Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1936 — Page 4
PAGE 4
FEDERAL PLAYERS ARE TO MAKE DEBUT TONIGHT AT KEITH'S
'Clarence' to Be Given First Week
Ceremonies Are to Precede Opening Performance of WPA Company. The first performance of the Federal Players, representing the WPA thpater project, is to be staged tonight at Keith’s, as Booth Tarkington’s "Clarence," starts a sixday engagement. Dr. Lee R. Norvelle, director, is to officiate at the opening ceremonies, with Gov. McNutt welcoming the players on behalf of the state. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch for the county, and Mayor Kern, for city. Box parties are being sponsored by Gov. McNutt, Mayor Kern, George S. Olive, Chamber of Commerce president, and the following WPA officials: Wayne Coy, state administrator; Mrs. Edith Keyes, executive assistant; Dr. McCulloch, district director; K. E. Lancet, M. K. Madden, Col. George W. Babcock and Bob Brafford. Thomas Wood Stevens of Chicago, regional driector of the project, is expected to attend. Members of the company who are to appear in "Clarence,” are Hal Hawkes, Betty Anne Brown, Ned Le Fevre, Ricca Scott Titus, Jack Duval, Alice Arnold. Elsa Ewell, Ruth Benefiel, Gene Brittain and Paul S. Rouse. Financed by WPA Funds The project is financed by WPA funds for the purpose of furnishing employment for theatrical persons who have been on relief. More than 90 per cent of the funds go for wages of workers, while the rest is applied on salaries for necessary non-relief workers. "The project is not designed to compete with privately owned theaters,” says Dr. Morvelle.* “That is why it is handled as a stock company. Nowhere else has the depression been more keenly felt than in the rea’m of legitimate drama.” It is hoped, Mr. Norvelle said, that business soon can absorb these workers. Or better yet, that their efforts are well enough received to warrant putting the company on its own feet. Sinfonia Gives Annual Concert Works of Local Composers to Comprise Program. Compositions by three local musicians, all members of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory Chapter of Sinfonia, national musical fraternity, are to comprise the society’s annual American program at 8:15 tomorrow in Odeon Hall. Gene Chenoweth and Adolph Scheilschmidt of the faculty and J. Russell Paxton, instructor at Arsenal Technical High School, are the composers. Soloists are to be Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin and Miss Edith Kruzan, sopranos; Miss Mildred Moore, contralto, and Virgil Phemister, bass. The program: i Quintet . Chenoweth Allegro Vivace Dorothy Wood,*;, violins; ..4., uueuowei.il, viola; Mr, Scheilschmidt, cello; Mary Kapp, piano. 11 Songs Chenoweth "Triolet'' “Life Seems the Vision of One Sleeping" *‘l Keep wonderinc;" Miss Kruzan 111 Choruses for Mixed Voices Paxton "Praise the Lord" "Lullaby" iMrs. Devin, soloist) "Noel" iMr. Phemister and Mrs. Moore, solotsts) IV Orchestral Numbers Scheilschmidt Overture to Operetta "Rip Van Winkle" F*rom the Suite "Life" "Chant" "Lullabv" "Love Song" Concert Waltz Conservatory orch-strx Members of thv >al chorus are; Sopranos, Mrs. Devil. issa Cox. Holland uorsey. Helen Olsen, Helen ’axton and Ruth Thompson, altos. Mrs. Moore, Fatra Kennedy. Maxine Moore and Ruth Shorb; tenors. Seward Baker. Robert Schumann. Farrell Scott and Lowell Sprinfer. basses. Mr. Phemister. John M White William F Moon, Charles Kennett and J. J. Albion.
City Actor Gets Broadway Role James Larmore Playing in ‘Russet Mantle.’ James Larmore, local actor, who has appeared in numerous Civic Theater productions, has a part in the Broadway play. "Russet Mantle,” at the Masque Theater. Mr. Larmore also is understudying the lead, John Beal, who portrayed the name role in Katharine Hepburn's film. "The Little Minister.” "Russet Mantle” is a comedy by Lynn Riggs, about Easterners out West. The cast includes Martha Sleeper, Jay Fassett and Harry Bellaver. C'Mari de Schipper, another Civic product, is visiting her home town, 3arthage, this week. She is to reurn to New York by March 15. vhere several plays are beckoning o her. Miss De Schipper recently took a •creen test with favorable results, ’he wants to get some Broadway xpierience, however, before going to he West Coast. : ilm Made Entirely Within Studio Gates t "tmcs Special HOLLYWOOD. March 2.—No extensive location trips were required or ‘‘The Preview Murder Case.” 'rom opening shot to final fadeut it was photographed entirely "ithin the Paramount studios. The studio’s main gate, commissary, ressing rooms, makeup department nd regular sets were used as backround.
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BY NORMAN SIEGEL HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 2.—lnterviewing Douglas Fairbanks is as strenuous as a workout for the Olympic Games. You do about everything but go for a swim while talking to Doug. And if there was a swimming pool handy you’d also do that. The Fairbanks-Siegel race started In front of Mary Pickford's quarters on the United Artist lot. Had Doug come around the corner a few minutes earlier he would have run right into Mary, who briefly appeared in the doorway of her office. She was looking for one of her secretaries and complained of a terrific earache. But, Doug and Mary have seen much of each other since the "Roaming Romeo” returned home a few months ago. His studio suite adjoins hers and they have been together in a number of business conferences. After all, they still are in the business of producing movies. Reconciliation? The matter wasn't discussed by Doug during our miniature marathon. There was something in his manner, however, that bespoke much more than words. It was much like that of a youngster who isn’t sure what the family’s reactions will be to something mischievious he's done. So he's on extra good behavior, so good that he gives away his consciousness of wrongdoing. As Doug leaped up the steps into his studio and I puffed after him, he opened up on the published reports of his forsaking America to live in England. “It has been quite embarrassing, those stories about my planning to take up permanent residence in England,” he stated, dropping the Fairbanks’ smile which ranks in permanence with the Roosevelt expression. “Those reports have also cost me much money. All of my interests are here. My home is here. My investments are here. And my work is here.” tt a tt r\UT of the studio. Back in the sunshine. Dashing around another corner. And, he continued. “I’ve traveled all my life. I love it. Why, I've spent
much more time in China and the South Seas than I have in England. No, I'm not going to make my residence in England.” (All right, Doug, but please don’t leap over that 18-foot wall. I’ve still got some questions I want to ask you. And even my boss wouldn’t expect me to make a Herculean leap like that to get the answers.) Back to the studio again where Doug (the familiarity with his name being his suggestion) enthusiastically described his plans for the coming year.
Webber to Give Organ Concert Guild to Present Major Recital Tomorrow. The Indiana Chapter of the American Guild of Organists is to present Thomas J. Webber Jr. of the Stambaugh Muncipal Auditorium in Youngstown, 0., and the First Presbyterian Church of Newcastle, Pa., in its major recital at 8 tomorrow in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Said by Guild officials to be one of the foremost recitalists, Mr. Webber twice was selected as soloist at national A. G. O. conventions. His recent appearances were with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and the New Haven Symphony Orchestra. For tomorrow's concert, the soloist has arranged a program of considerable popular appeal as follows: "Prelude and Fugue in G Major'’ ...Bach Choral Prelude "O Man, Bemoan Thy Sins” Bach '■Pastorale" Arranged by Clokey 'Sunrise” Jacob Allegro (Concerto IV) Handel Imagery in Tableaux Edmundsen Prelude on "Pange Lingua" "Chartreuse" • Quietude du Soir" "Toccato on a Medieval Theme” Chant de May” Jongen "Impromptu" Vierne "Landscape in Mist" Karg-Elert "Trauroe" Wagner "Finale” (Second Symphony) Wider Fields Is to Start 'Poppy' Film Soon limM Special HOLLYWOOD. March 2.—With W. C. Fields back from Soboba Hot Springs and in the best of health and spirits, preparations are being 'jteeded to put. ‘Poppy,” before the camera. Richard Cromwell has been signed for the juvenile lead along with Lynne Overman. Elizabeth Patterson and Granville Bates for the supporting cast. Gleason Is Polo Player James Gleason, currently featured in "Murder on a Bridle Path,” is one of Hollywood's leading polo players, having learned the game 30 years ago as a youngster in the cavalry.
An interview with Zasu Pitts.
Those plans are “Marco Polo.” or rather the film version of the adventures of the famous explorer. Production on the picture is slated to start in May and Doug expects that it will take him a year to complete the spectacle. Much of the dialog in the picture will be written by him. He was leaving the following evening for a quick airplane hop to New York to discuss the script with one of his assistants. Contrary to reports, he is not going to China to work on the picture. He is, how-
Mae Defines Mush When Mae West returned from making "Klondike Annie,” now showing at the Indiana. her friends asked her to define some Alaskan terms. Here they are, in Mae's own style: MUSH—This is what a guy is handing you when he says, "Baby, I love you better than life.” PARKA—A Parka is a guy who gets tired driving with one arm. TO PAN GOLD—To sneer at money; people who do this are crazy. FORTY-NINER—A butter-and-egg man who'll be 50 on his next birthday. GOLD-RUSH —This is what develops when a line of chorus girls spots a gent with a bank roll. TOTEM—To carry, haul or drag ’em. Some girls find this the most successful way to get a man to the altar. TO STAKE A CLAlM—Letting the rest of the dames know a guy is yours Necessitates marriage, to make it really clear. HUSKIES—Big. fascinatin’ monsters: tall, dark and handsome guys
Songs Written for Shirley's New Film Timex Special HOLLYWOOD. March 2.—Shirley Temple is to have some specially written songs for her next picture, "The Poor Little Rich Girl.” Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, already have completed six new melodies. Shirley is to sing “When I’m With You.” “Oh, My Goodness,” “But Definitely,” and a radio theme song as yet untitled. "An Old Straw Hat” and another theme number complete the list. Gloria Stuart. Alice Faye. Jack Haley and Michael Whalen are to be in the cast. Loft Stage for Movies With her husband, Lester Crawford, Helen Broderick composed a famous headline vaudeville act for many years before entering the movies. Her new picture is “Love on a Bet.’*
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ever, sending a troupe over there to take some “shots" of the actual location of the story, but Doug, himself, isn't going to the land of the big wall. He's going to remain here to work out some new talkie details he has planned for the picture. Still going strong with another turn around a studio block, he pointed out that he had already gone into training for the picture. An explanation he didn’t have to make. I had been discovering that during the past 15 minutes. tt tt tt DURING the actual production he’ll cut his smoking down to one cigaret an hour. He’ll engage every morning in gymnastic exercise in the fitted gym he has on the “lot." Throughout the day he'll take “cat naps” between “shots.” And if time will permit he'P wind up the day with a long swim, fast game of tennis or an hour of driving golf balls. While I was looking forward to flop ping down in a chair and giving my leg 3 some relaxation, Doug kept on, pointing out that he was looking forward to five years of hard work. “I have been traveling for five years. Now I will have to work for five years,” he explained. “I was emotionally tired and had no ideas. That’s why I went away. You know, your mind is like your muscles. If you exercise them regularly over a period of time and then stop they become flabby. I’m now trying to get my ideas back into shape through hard work.” At last we pulled up at his studio again. We paused long enough to get a glance at place. It is modern classic in design and decoration. White Venetian blinds cover the windows. A radio loudspeaker is set in an alcove in the living room. Four tiger rugs on the floor add a personal touch. Off of the combination living room-office is a smaller rest room, with mirrored walls and a dressing table. The place reeked of broccoli, that was
Walter Huston Passed Up a Fat Film Contract for 'Dodsworth' Star of Stage and Screen Is to Be Seen at English's on March 13 and 14 in Famous Play. When a movie star passes up a fat Hollywood contract for less lucrative work on the legitimate stage, he either is courageous or possessed of an insatiable love for the “road.”
But that’s exactly what Walter Huston, to be seen here March 13 and 14 at English’s in “Dodsworth,” did. Mr. Huston has no cause for regrets, however, because during the year he has been playing in this Sidney Howard drama, he has made big money. There was no guarantee and no promised pay if the play flopped, but Mr. Huston likes to take chances. Five years ago. with one of the best stage reputations, he gave up his first love for the more substantial movie money. But 18 months ago he returned to the stage, at the time he was hailed as an example for the screen’s best stars to shoot at. It was partly because he thought the stage was regaining some of its vigor, and also because he likes to gamble. Now it looks as if he is to stay in the theater. After this tour, which is to take him through the United States and Canada, he intends to take the play to England. When all profitable stage territory has been covered he expects to go back to the screen in “Dodsworth.” Wants Stage Stars in Film Mr. Huston believes the picture should be made with legitimate stars playing as many parts as possible. "When you have appeared in a play you get to know your characterization. Audiences are pretty much the same everywhere, but actors who have played the stage Su. Mat.—Eve. HkWHPIBI Mar. SEATS NOW Eve., 8 Sharp—Mat. 2 Sharp Final opportunities to see a favorite star in his greatest role FAREWELL TOUR!! —“HAMPDEN *** to*o*o Boemwfr Great Herote Gomif CYRANOda BERGERAC as played by Mr. Hampden nearly 1,000 times Mat. A Eve.. 85e. *l.l*. *1.3, *!.**, i J 2.75. Incl. tax.
version should know more about the timing of speeches,” he says. Having played Othello at Central City, Col., a year and a half ago, Mr. Huston would like to do that play on the stage. At least he wants to go back there each summer and build up a repertoire with Which to tour the country. Mr. Huston considers “Abraham Lincoln,” and “Gabriel Over the White House,” his best movies. Federal Theater Head to Speak Wednesday Dr. Lee Norvelle, director of the Federal WPA theater project, is to speak at the luncheon of Federal agency directors Wednesday at the Washington. Clarence Manion, National Emergency Council director, is to preside. m j.uM now playing: foulimE 1C the If &r*t full-length feature picture /£ E/ih.COUNTRY FJ
in the process of being prepared for his lunch tin an adjoining kitchen. What to do about it? Doug found the answer by lightiy* * container full of incense, and ordering broccoli and cabbage off his studio luncheon menus. Leaving the broccoli, incense and this weary reporter he started off again with a leap, a smile and this remark, “I’ve just discovered that I’ve been chasing around the world looking for California. It certainly looks great to me now that I’m back.” tt tt u OFF of the Fairbanks “merry-go-round” into a comfortable chair on one of the sound stages at the Paramount studio for a chat with Zasu Pitts. She had just come off the airplane “set” used in the filming of “13 Hours by Air.” Joan Bennett and Fred Mac Murray are also in the picture. Miss Pitts plays her usual flustery self as a governess to a little cut-up in this picture. Oh, dear, she's tired of acting silly on the screen. Sure, she’d like to do something with depth to it, like the heroine of a mining picture. As everybody else in Hollywood, she is following the races at Santa Anita. She likes the races, but hates to bet on the horses unless she is going out to the track. “J •"’ant to see what’s going on when Ibt .she explained without a trace of a blank look. My husband sticks to the favorites. So we don’t make much money.” Miss Pitts wasn’t always a “bewildered belle” of the screen. In the silent days she took serious dramatic parts. With the “talkies” came her new role. Turning questioner, she asked, “Do I sound the same off the screen? I hope not.” Well, does she? The answer is definitely, “No.” Tomorrow: The making of Anthony Adverse.
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN ArOLLO "Ceiling Zero.” with Jimmy Cagney. Pat O’Brien, Stuart Erwin and June Travis, at 11:40, 1:38. 3:36, 5:34. 7,32 and 9:30. CIRCLE "Rose Marie,” with Nelson Eddv and Jeanette MacDonald at 11, 1:15, 3.25, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:55. KEITH’S "Clarence," Booth Tarklneton’s play, first production of the Federal Players, WPA theater project stock company, directed by Charles Berkell, at 8:15. INDIANA "Klondike Annie,” with Mae West and Victor McLaglen, at 11.50, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50. LOEW’S "Modern Times,” with Charlie Chaplin, at 11, 12:50, 2:43. 4:36, 6:56, 8:16, and 10:05. LYRIC "The Bohemian Girl.” with Laurel and Hardy, at 11:25, 2:15, 5:15, 8:05, 10:46. "Continental Revue” on stage, A. B. Marcus show with Ha Cha San. at 12:56, 3:46, 6:46. and 9:36. OHIO "Way Down East,” with Rochelle Hudson, Andy Devine and Slim Summerville. at, 11:43. 2:20. 4:57, 7:34 and 10:11. Also “Ship Case,” with Carl Brisson, at 10:40, 1:17, 3:54, 5:31 and 9:08.
grUrM< | The Grwtor Sir msviiE , ■, I [dumll fil Most Magnificent IpP Spectacle On Any Stil Stage—Anywhere ijfl —EXTRA—mm “Venus in Bronze” Sonoo^sckEEn Slim SummerTille— Rochelle Hudson "WAY DOWN EAST" CARL BRESSON—“SHIP CArE”
'Glacier Priest' Pleases Town Hall Audience With Talk and Film on Alaska Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard Plans Another Expedition Into North Country in Search of Frozen Mammals and Fossilized Dinosaur Remains. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON Underneath the ice in Northern Alaska there may be frozen mammals and most certainly fossilized remains of dinosaurs. Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, who showed movies of last year's trek through that country said at Keith's yesterday. And in a few months he is going to try to find them.
The “Glacier Priest’s" exploration party, seven in number, brought back the best photography of ice and snow, of quiet lakes, booming tempests and vivacious puppies. His lecture entitled “A Voyage Into the Ice Inferno,” might have been just as aptly captioned “The Story of Seven Stowaway Puppies,” for the dogs, born in the Taku Ice Cap region, caused more delay and trouble than most of the glaciers. But the also added a comedy element which probably wouldn’t have been there otherwise. Rev. Hubbard told of the discovery that ice never gets more than 2000 feet thick and that icebergs break off the bottom of glaciers which protrude into the sea, rather than the top. Shading Is Exceptional It showed exciting and beautiful scenes of chunks of ice as large as the Empire State building dropping into Bering Sea. The exceptional shading, perhaps due to anew type of movie film, was evident in all mountain, trees and animal scenes. Katmai and McGeek displayed courage and intelligence found only in dogs of the North, in the picture. A climb up the side of a dormant volcano, slides, dangerously close to the huge cravasses, and shots of gigantic waves perilling the party’s little ship featured the lecture. The talk, one of a series to be presented by the Town Hall Association, is to be followed by one on birds by C. W. R. Knight', next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Knight is to talk on “Monarchs of the African Veldt,” and is to bring along his pet eagle, which accompanied him here five years ago. Abel Loses, Wins Ann Harding Walter Abel is progressing romantically. In “The Lady Consents,” he lost Ann Harding to another man. But in “The Witness Chair,” now in production, he woos and wins the same lovely star. KLONDIKE || QrJ* ANNIE" JJ Jt"n -1.. victor § PftANuTfe n ROGERS ilexiowpAft
8 TO MIGHT S_ fpiS^IsENTATIONS THEATTgr"
WEST SIDE Srr\ i rj' yi 2702 W. 10th St. 1 A 1 L "••'* Feature Joe E. Brown "BRIGHT LIGHTS" “SHOW THEM NO MERCY" BELMONT LIST.”' v * Rochelle Hudson “SHOW' THEM NO MERCY” “AH Da tn v 2-740 W. Mich. St. A I N Y Double Feature * Herbert Marshall “IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK” “HARMONY LANE'; NORTH SIDE Rt rvs rt Illinois at 34th I /. Double Feature * A Jack Oakie "COLLEGIATE" UPTOWN WafiateX?; KJM. A Ve n it Lionei Barrymore “AH WILDERNESS" /~x inn v/~iTr 30th and Illinois CjAKKRA Do “ b,e feature Marx Bros. “NIGHT AT THE OPERA" “MISTER HOBO” rm pi a fTJ St. Clair A. Ft. Wayne ST.CLAIR shmJv T*emple j “LITTLEST REBEL" “WHIPSAW” j n p y 30th at Northw’t’n. [Vll/A. Double Feature Miriam Hopkins j “BARBARY COAST” "MUSIC IS MAGIC" j rni{ ny\'T'nr Talbot Sc 22nd 1 ALdOI 1 Double Feature Myrna Loy “WHIPSAW" “FRISCO KID" p, , r j 19th A College Mrattord Double Feature Marx Bros. “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" “I FOUND STELLA PARISH" a Noble A Mass. Iti tj Ii fK Double Feature v 4 Jack Benny “IT S IN THE AIR" “I FOUND STELLA PARISH" r\T P A a* 23*1 station St. UKItiAIVI Donble feature * Will Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “MAJOR BOWES' AMATEUR THEATER __OF_THE AIR ' east_side RIVOLI DeuolfHfeature W Joe Penner “COLLEGIATE" “MISS PACIFIC FLEET" _ mi iv U r\A E - New York I LAIjL/U Joe Mo Feature x vjkuuv Ronald Coimaa “A TALE or TWO CITIES" “TWO FOR TONIGHT"
MARCH 2, 1936
Quins Here Friday “The Country Doctor,” the serialization of which is appearing daily in The Times, is to open at the Apollo Theater Friday. The picture stars Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peterson and the Dionne Quins.
Mickey Starring in Loew's Film Disney's Famous Mouse at Best in Color Cartoon. In his color cartoon films, “Mickey's Polo Team." now at Loew's with Charlie Chaplin, Walt Disney again demonstrates that he is just about the best in this field. This one shows Mickey Mouse, in the role of captain of a polo team. Opposing his team is the Big Bad Wolf’s crew. In the cheering stands are Little Red Riding Hood and the Three Little Pigs. On Mickey's team are Charlie Chaplin. Laurel and Hardy, and Harpo Marx. It is Donnaly Duck, the little Popeye of the group, who causes most of the trouble, by swallowing the ball. The game ends with the horses, who look like their riders, mounted on the player. Mr. Disney's color never has been better and the action *is handled expertly. There’s a chuckle in every chukker. (By J. W. TANARUS.) —EXTRA!— H “MICKEY’S POLO TEAM* LOEW’S —FRIDAY—|Ijf “Little Lord Fauntleroy" TONIGHT AT 8:15 The Federal Theater Project for Indiana Presents THE FEDERAL PLAYERS In Booth Tarkineton's Groat Comedy CLARENCE’ ALL SEATS RESERVED—TELEPHONE LINCOLN 9000 NIGHT PRICES —lsc, 25c, 40c MATINEE SAT. —loc, 20c. 30c NEXT WEEK—“TURN TO THE RIGHT”
—=■ i ,2,--a. I ______ EAST SIDE j TACOMA Will Rogers “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT" IRVING ... Ronald Colman “A TALE OF TWO CITIES" "MISS. PACIFIC FLEET’; EMERSON Double Feature Wallace Beery “AH WILDERNESS” “MUSIC IS MAGIC” HAMILTON SiSUST Jean Harlow “RIFF RAFF" “WE'RE ONLY HUMAN” PARKER &iS2r Ginger Roger* “IN PERSON” “WHIPSAW” ST R AN D ' Dou bie ' F>a*t ure^* , J Ronald Colman “THE MAN WHO BROKE THE BANK AT MONTE CARLO" “SYLVIA SCARLET" Rrw V V 2721 E. WaK R." ,\ J Double Feature Myrna Loy “WHIPSAW” “HIS NIGHT OUT" Paramount Tw, ° l oV^’leaUrea and Comedy Marx B ros. “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” Dick Foran-S.heila Manners “MOONLIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE” ! Our Gang Comedr "THE LITTLE SINNER'* SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Wallace Beery “AH WILDERNESS" "IF TOU COULD ONLY COOK" SANDERS A '™JP “LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" “LA CUCURACHA” A\T A I Kl Brovpect-Churchman VALON ■>"/.?,' £sr “IT'S IN THE AIR” I “CHAN IN SHANGHAI” AUirMT 4 1 Hu'- s Meridian St. ORIENTAL “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" __ “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT" GARFIELD Saffe&fii VJX Shirley Tempi* “LITTLEST REBEL 1 ’ i “SHL COULDN’T TAKE ir*