Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1936 — Page 15

MAY 2fi, 1936

JAILED REPORTER'S STORY BOOKED FOR APOLLO FRIDAY

Present Day Crime Data Is Revealed Refusal to Reveal Source of Information Brought Writer Sentence. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON Crime marches on! And as other forms of modern “civilization” change, so change the methods of criminals. The changes that have taken place are described in “Bullets or Ballots” the Paul Mooney story which is to open at the Apollo Friday. Mr. Mooney is the young reporter who w'as jailed for not revealing the sources of his information about modern rackets to a New York court. Now' he is revealing that information in motion pictures. Edward G. Robinson, who became interested personally in Mr. Mooney’s case and visited him in jail, plays the leading role in the film. No longer, according to Mr. Mooney, is the gang leader tough! He is a polished gentleman to all outward appearances; his manners are suave, his speech flawless and his conscience nil. He is even more bloodthirsty than his predecessor, of the “killer” type. “Respected Citizen” Front Usually, Mr. Mooney said, the gang leader of today has a legitimate business as a “front,” for his crooked dealings. Many times he is a respected member of his community and it is not he, but his underworld trigger-men who take the raps for his crimes. Playing one of the leading roles in "Bullets or Ballots” is Humphrey Bogart, who made a startlingly fine debut in “The Petrified Forest” as the philosophical gangster, Duke Mantee. Previous to this role, Mr. Bogart had made a determined but futile effort, to crash Hollywood's gates. So like others, he made it by way of Broadway. After appearing in several plays, he was given another contract for pictures. But he didn’t expect much and when, after his triumph in “Petrified Forest," he was hailed as a “dramatic discovery” no one was more surprised than Mr. Bogart. He Likes Hollywood And he likes Hollywood. Some of his impressions are as follows: “I like, first off. the weather. “I like the hours of w’ork—from 9 till 6. “I like the clothes one can wear without ostentation —slacks, flannels, sweaters, soft, comfortable things. “I like what most people complain of—the people. “I like drive-in sandwich stands.” Some Things Not So Good And Mr. Bogart likes best of aP that, weekly pay check which comes in even if he doesn't work. He also likes California because it's big enough for him to own a horse and dog if he wants to—which he deosn't. The things about California that Mr. Bogart doesn't like are the fog, California policemen who, he thinks, nre masses of over-developed ego, the wines, the w'ay women bleach their hair and the chamber of commerce. the Rotarian attitude of all Southern California. Appearing in the cast of “Bullets or Ballots” with Mr. Robinson and Mr. Bogart will be Joan Blondell, playing her first serious role in a year or more. Film Stars Take Trapeze Lessons 7 imrs Special HOLLYWOOD. May 26—Grant Withers and Inez Courtney had to learn trapeze technique for their portrayal of vaudeville stars in Let s Sing Again,” musical picture which is to star eight-year-old Bobby Breen. Their instructor in the fine points of the flying trapeze was J. R. Stephon, former member of a wellknown circus act, who now supplies studios and circuses with equipment and talent of all kinds. 'Voice of Experience' Has Appeal in Films 7 imes Special NEW YORK, May 26.—The Voice of Experience, for the past three years a daily radio feature, has been starred in a series of movie short subjects. By radio, magazine articles and movies, the Voire nas given advice to millions of followers. Uncles of Actors Argue. Tha loud argument, going on in Argansas. is being carried on by Bob Burns’ many uncles. Each of ihem claims to be the one the radio comedian, now featured with Bing Crosby in “Rhythm on the Range,” talks about in his broadcasts. Actors From Many Nations Nearly every important nation is represented in the cast of Fred MacMurray-Carole Lombard picture, “The Princess Comes Across.” There are one Japanese, one Englishman, one German and three Frenchmen appearing in it. FiLa Inspires Tiips Appearing in the train-farce mystery. “Florida Special,” inspired Jack Oakie and Sally Eilers to take their first vacations by train in more than a year. Retains First Quarters Fred Mac Murray, appearing in “The Princess Comes Across,” lives i in the small apartment he first moved into in Hollywood.

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Star Wary of Admitting Likeness to Mary of Scotland

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The research department of RKO Radio has undertaken, with considerable effort, to establish the fact that Mary of Scotland and Hepburn of Hollywood lock alike. But Miss Hepburn, after reading the description of Henry C. Shelley, the historian, was not sure she wanted to resemble the Stuart queen

whom she portrays in her forthcoming picture. Says Mr. Shelley of the original Mary: “She had a broad, high forehead, high cheek bones, hazel eyes with thick lids, a long straight nose, somewhat incurved, and underneath. thin, compressed lips. She had a darting glance and occasionally the suggestion of a slight squint." Witchery Report Dismays But the historian continues that “she was of a buoyant nature, bright and vivacious . . . trusted to charms and mental gifts . . . Poets praised her fair skin, bright eyes and her lovely, expressive hands, inimitable grace.” The man who brought this summary to Miss Hepburn somewhat dismayed her. The description seemed to fit her, and the sheaf of photographs which he had bore a striking resemblance to her. But here was a historian writing about witchery, saying Mary’s charm was not in beauty, classically speaking, but in personality. Miss Hepburn might have added the citations of Herman Andrews, the eighteenth century historian and essayist, who said, “She had irresistible beauty, a beauty that was wasted upon Scotland”; and that of Kirlbaum the German, who described Mary as "tall and slender .. . pale face and light brown eyes ... a graceful and sensitive face.” Spy Wins the Day However. Frank Arthur Mumby wrote that she was without minor scruples that embarrass timid consciences. and Geoffrey Parsons, another historian, called her “one of the most charming, brave, passionate and corrupt of women." Miss Hepburn was dismayed again. She didn’t want, she said, to be considered by any means without minor scruples. And that was suggested if she was such a striking double for Mary Stuart. Someone finally found Dudley Nichols, who adapted the picture from Maxwell Anderson's play. He

Actors Tired of Daily Grind, Find Relaxation in Painting

Times Special HOLLYWOOD. May 26.—There is something about the climate of Hollywood that provokes actors to get out in the open and paint. Or perhaps it is the arduous daily grind of indoor work or sound stages that does it. On any Sunday afternoon the woods in this vicinity are alive with actors. They usually may be found busy at their canvasses or arguing over a perspective. A humorist, James Gleason, it was. said that on a clear day the clash of arguments from actors-turned-artists has been known, like the guns from Navy ships off Catalina Island, to shake window panes in houses and cause consternation among housewives. Some movie people, such as the Barrymores, have acquired reputations as painters. With most, however. painting is relaxation not to be taken too seriously. Os Harry Carey, it is said that he most consistent and most persistent in his easel work. Being a he-man himself, he paints he-man subjects. In early life he had a vague thought he would be a portrait painter, but became, he says, amazingly unsuccessful at it." Mr. Carey decorated his ranch home with his work. He has walls lined with cowboys and horses that look too wild to saddle. He does most of his work in crayon, and with

DANrr kvery nite ‘'“llVU EXCEPT MON. SUMMER OPENING FRIDAY NIGHT WESTLAKE TERRACE PAUL COLLINS Orchestra Featuring EI.ENOR HANSON, Soloist Arlh. 4tlr Wk. Nitcs: 55e St.

favored the testimony of Thomas Randolph, who was sent as a spy from Elizabeth to Mary's court. Such a prejudiced observer as he said of the Scottish queen that “she is the fynnest she that ever was.” That settled the matter lor Miss Hepburn, who by now didn’t mind at all looking like Mary Stuart.

Astaire Limits Picture Work Two Movies a Year Set as Maximum. Times Special HOLLYWOOD. May 26.—Fred Astaire is to limit his future screen activities to two pictures a year. He believes that this is the maximum schedule that can be followed for the type of musicals in which he appears. Astaire has completed eight weeks of dance creations and rehearsals in which he perfected the danefe routines for “Never Gonna Dance,” in which he and Ginger Rogers are co-starring. “In time of work required, two pictures of the type I have been doing are equivalent to at least four major non-musical features,” Astaire explained. “From the standpoint of time alone it is almost impossible to sandwich in a third production even by working every day. From the physical viewpoint, it really is impossible to carry out as strenuous a schedule as would bs required for three pictures a year.” Actors Drive Own Cars Frances Drake, Randolph Scott and Tom Brown, featured in “And Sudden Death,” are among the few' Hollywood personalities who do not employ drivers, preferring to drive their own cars.

mixture of blue and gray produces a sagebrush that seems very realistic to the average eye. Most of Harry’s drawings follow the mood of Will James. To illustrate a Will James volume is the actor’s idea of a real achievement, but, he admits. Mr. James manages well enough as his own illustrator. Ann Harding’s painting, like Helen Vinson's, can be identified by a smooth, subtle touch. Miss Harding's special ability is in her memory. She is able to recall a face or a scene and draw' it from memory. Movie Actor Spurns Lead Role on Stage Times Special HOLLYWOOD. May 26.—Frank M. Thomas, currently playing a featured part in “M’liss,” recently refused an offer to play the lead in “Lend Me Your Ears.” a Charles Harris production scheduled for Broadway presentation this season. “ ‘California. Here I Stay’ is the theme seng of my life.” said Thomas. "I w’ant to stay right in Hollyw'ood and devote myself to building a screen career, and if I never see New York again it's too soon.”

\ Ladies 15c, incl. checking. / \ Gentlemen 35c Before 9 / m Dance Till Dawn L m GALA SPEEDWAY BALL Jf m Friday, May 29th JL *oc Before 9:30

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Lincoln Impersonator Enjoys Civil War Movie Business Boom Character Actor Has Enacted Great Emancipator Role on Stage and Screen for 16 Years.

BY PAUL HARRISON Bp XEA Service HOLLYWOOD, May 26 —A sudden flurry of Civil War films has brightened the face of a tall, gaur.i man who lives on a side street in Hollywood. He's Frank McGlynn, the movies' Lincoln. McGlynn impersonated the martyred President on the stage, too. Off and on, he has played the same role for 16 years—probably a record for a single part, except for William Gillette's impersonations of Sherlock Holmes. McGlynn’s recitations of the Gettysburg address are countless in his memory. And he has been assassinated over and over again. Resemblance Is Striking The resemblance to Lincoln is astonishing, even without the false w’hiskers and dummy mole which complete his make up for acting. Calls to don his Lincolnian accessories are infrequent, though, and McGlynn fills out his time witli small parts as an ordinary Hollywood character actor. During the last few months he has been having a much better time of it. Lincolns have been in demand. He played the role w'ith Shirley Temple in “The Littlest Rebel.” He was Lincoln again in "The Prisoner of Shark Island.” And now he is Lincoln in a picture being shot at Warners—“On Secret Service.” It’s the busiest he has been in a long time. Appreciates Lean Years Lean years of struggling to support his wife and six children qualified McGlynn for his Lincoln roles, ne believes. “Those years were fuil of privation and sorrow and defeat,” ne recalls. “All good experience, as things turned out. One must know those things if one is to understand Lincoln.” He was born in San Francisco ;9 years ago, studied law, but deserted the bar for the stage. His height won him his first role as the Indian In “The Gold Bug.” About all n? had to do was yell. After six yells, the play closed. Subsequently, he played more than 150 roles, none of them important. He married Rose O’Bryne, an actress, in 1900. Once Was Director ‘‘As the children came along, my fortunes continued to go down,” he said. “After the earthquake in San Francisco, I got a horse and buggy and drove around selling cement to builders. Back in New York conditions were even w'orse. In 1909 i went with the old Edison Film Company as a director.’ We were producing the Original Rex Beach pic lures then.” He toured the world with the Giants and White Sox in 1913-14, ir charge of the motion pictures. H n w'as the first person to get movies of the late King George, during a corns between the American team.in London in 1914. In 1919 there was a wide search for an actor to portray Abraham Lincoln in John Drinkwater’s great play of that title. McGlynn heard

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about it. applied, and won the role. It w'as the peak of his career, for he appeared on Broadw'ay for two solid years, and later on the road. Fresh from that triumph, he came to Hollywood, and has managed to hold exclusive screen rights to Lincoln impersonations ever since. He's pretty lucky, he admits, because there are 84 other recognized impersonators scattered about th? country, and they all have tried to crash the movies. Jordan Pupils to Give Recitai Glenn Friermood to Present 12 at Herron. Glenn Friedmood, head of the voice department at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is to present 12 pupils in a public recital at 8:15 tomorrow night in the Sculpture Court of Herron Art Institute. Virgil Phemister, basso; and Eugenia Magidson, Robbye Ridge and Vera Sudbrock, sopranos, are among the advanced pupils who are to sing. Appearing in their first conservatory recitals will be Warren Foi email, Sylvia Watson, Selma Summers, Richard Trittipo, Paul Krauss 111, and John Baker. Loretta McManamon and Elizabeth Madison also are to be heard. The program is to be made up of compositions by Franz, Puccini, Tschaikowsky, Massenet, Mascagni, Donizetti, Mozart. Bach and Rachmaninoff. Mr. Friermood is to be accompanist.

Broadway Director Gets Film Contract Times Special HOLLYWOOD, May 26.—Henry Potter, Broadway stage director who came here a year ago to become a ‘student film director,” has been awarded a contract by Samuel Goldwyn. He is to be given full charge of his first picture, which probably will star Miriam Hopkins. Potter has gone through a period of apprenticeship which involved work in every department of motion picture production. n f ‘‘ A

Symphony Soloists Are Named Partial List Given for 1936-37 Season at Cincinnati. A partial list of soloists for the 1936-37 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra season has been announced at the start of the spring membership campaign at Cincinnati. The announcement also includes the I promise of four operas, planned on the basis of this year's successful initial venture in the operatic field. The soloists already selected include: Helen Jepson and John Charles Thomas, singers: Jose Iturbi. Severin Sisenberger. Rudolph Ganz. E. Robert Schmitz and Alexander Tansman, pianists: Bronislaw Hubermann and Joseph Szigeti. violinists, and Charles Courboin, organist. Most of these artists are internationally noted, and famliar to radio listeners as well as concert audiences. Both singers are members of the Metropolitan Opera Cos. and frequent broadcasters. Among the pianists. Mr. Eisenberger is a famous Viennese pianist who has been teaching at the Settlement Music School in Cleveland for the last six or seven years. Mr. Tansman, a Polish exponent of the modern school, is better known as a composer than as a concert player. Also included in the orchestra's plans are four performances by the Ballet Russe and five young people’s concerts. All concerts are to be given in the Music Hall in Cincinnati instead of Emery Auditorium.

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN APOLLO "Under Two Flags." with Ronald Coieman, Claudette Colbert. Victor McL-aglen and Rosalind Russell, at 11. 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:40 and 9:50. CIRCLE "The Princess Comes Across." starring Carole Lombard and Fred Mac Murray at 12:55. 4:05. 7:05 and 1015. "The Case against Mrs. Ames." with Madeleine Carroll. George Brent and Beulah Bondi, at 11:25. 2:3a. 5:35 and 8:45. LOEW'S "One Rainy Afternoon.” featuring Francis Lederer. Ida Lupino and Hugh Herbert, at 12:09. 2:35 5 7-25 ar.d 10. “Panic on the Air." with Lew Ayres and Florence Rice, at 11:00 1:35. 4. 6:25 and 9. KEITH’S "The Trial of Mary Dugan." presented by the Federal Players, at LYRIC "The Golden Arrow.” starring Bette Davis, with George Brent and Eugene Pallette, on the screen, at 11:32. 2:10, 5:09. 8:08 and 10:45. "Speedway R,evue.” with Ted Cook, master of ceremonies, at 1:05. 3:43 6:42 and 9:41.

Recital by Piano Pupils Scheduled Miss Pauline Tolin is to present a group of her piano pupils in recital at 8:15 tomorrow night in the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. Those taking part are Joe Torrence, Jean Katzenberger, Bill Kitch, Larry Van Treese, Helen Woods, Ruth Alice Katzenberger, Alicia Hauser. Mary Jane Treese, Hazel Lipscomb. Billy Buhr. Billy Hummel, Joan Hauser. Esther Comstock and Laura Laßoque. Played on Same Bill Martha Raye and Bob Burns who play opposite each other in “Rhythm on the Range.” played on the same vaudeville bill 12 years ago w’hen she was 7 years old. They had not seen each other since untii they met at the Paramount Studio.

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GIVES RECITAL

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A youthful veteran of many recital appearances, Tommy Wright (above), piano pupil of Boma" Cramer, is to play a program at 8:15 Thursday night at Odeon Hall, under the sponsorship of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Actress Lists Type Errors Finds Herself Billed as a “Diseuse.” Timex Special HOLLYWOOD May 26. When Beverly Roberts come to New York from a singing engagement in London, she was billed as a “diseuse.” The word, of course, should have been "danseuse.” But the advertisement called her "That well-known English Diseuse.” Since then Miss Roberts has made a collection of amusing typograpnical errors, and recently she had occasion to show some of them to fellow members of the “China Clipper” cast, in which she plays opposite Pat O'Brien. One on the hero, from a Philadelphia paper, ran thus: “Pat O’Brien is excellent in his role as a gup gup gup shrdlu ” “One more gup and I would have been immortal,” was Pat's comment after reading the article. Ross Alexander, who has a featured role in the same picture, gets off a little more lightly. An advertisement in Scranton, Pa., terms him “Hollywood's New Scream Find.” Humphrey Gogart a villain if there ever was one, turns comedian, according to a St. Louis paper. “Bogart,” the article reads, “enacts the role of a ruthless gagster.” Hoboes Profit from Astaire Autographs Times Special HOLLYWOOD, May 26.—1 t was a great day for the hoboes around the Los Angeles freight yards when Fred Astaire and the “Never Gonna Dance” company went down there on location for a few hours. Fred, impeccably attired in top hat, white tie and tails, as the script called for, was busy dispensing autographs to the knights of the road. One worked the dancing star for four autographed pictures. He said he would sell them and go to Kansas City on the proceeds. W. C. Fields Sleeps Late W. C. Fields became an actor because he hated to get up early in the morning and someone told him when he was a child that actors stayed in bed until late.

KriTU*C j phonk i • I! O Lincoln 90011 I Federal Players "THETRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" NIGHTS,~IScT~2Sc7*4OcI SAT. MAT., 10c, 20c, 30c. Next Week-“ The Royal Family*'

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WEST SIDE T i -r r *Vn~W. I nth St. T A T f- Jean Arthur 1 1 Ernest True* “GET THAT VENUS” Comedy—Cartoon m , .b IV W ash. Sc Bel mo nt . BELMONT ••LAST OF THE PAGANS" Buck Jones— FOR THE SERVICE” Da i r> 3340 W. Mich. St. A S Y Double Feature 1 ** 1 Neil Hamilton “TWO HEADS ON A PILLOW” Marlene Dietrich—“DESlßE” NORTH SIDE R. a mm Illinois at 31th. [ / Double Feature 1 1 *- Gail Patrick “PREVIEW MURDER MYSTERY" Fred MacMurray—"l3 HOURS BY AIR” mm . ma. |mm, me Central at Fall Creek ZARING S Dubi * ?. e ? tnre uov Kioocc Freddie Bartholomew—Dolores Costello “LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" Carole Lombard—Preston Foster “LOVE BEFORE BREAKFASTUPTOWN oSublt Featmre IVMII Bmje Lee "TOO MANY PARENTS” Jane Withers—“GENTLE JULIA” * nm/bi/ •' wth * nd HUnoio. GARRICK SSZ/W “ROSE MARIE” “WE’RE ONLY HUMAN” #• T mm lain SL Clair Ac Ft. Wa?ne ST. CLAIR "THE MILKY WAY" Marlene Dietrich—"DESHfE” R r . . 30th at Northw’t’n. p X Double Feature *” Claudette Colbert “THE BRIDE COMES HOME” Katharine Hepburn—Car? Grant "SYLVIA SCARLETT” TALBOTT Kffit.2:?. W 1 Charlie Chaplin “MODERN TIMES’* "THE LEATHERNECKS HAVf? LANDED e . . r | 19th Sc Collere Stratford “FEATHER IN HER CAP" "READY FOR LOVE" Ml™ a a a Noble Sr Mass. c C C A Double Feature EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION On r ii j 3331 Station REAM double Jackie Cooper “TOUGH GUY” Dionne Quintunlets—Jean Hersholt ! THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" EAST SIDE Rl if es ■ ■ *145 E. 10th Bt. I V O L I B?-W reat.ro Geurge Brent "SNOWED UNDER” Fred MacMurrav—Joan Reuett “IS HOURS BY AIR”

PAGE 15

Loew's Books With Eye to Summer Lag Gable, Montgomery Pictures Among Those Listed So Far for June. With the inevitable “summer drag" in the offing, Loew's Theater is attempting to stop the gap at the box office with a series o* movies varying in theme from high-powered modern life dramas to film adaptations of the classic novels. For June, Manager Ward Farar has chosen “Fury” with Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy: “Trouble For Two” with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell: and “San Francisco” starring Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald. It is possible that Jean Harlows latest movie, "Suzy” from the novel of the same name, also may be squeezed into the June calendar. Cary Grant and Franchot Tone appear in the film. For the first time since “Grand Hotel" Greta Garbo and John Barrymore will be together, this time in "Camille,” the movie of the famous Alexandre Dumas’ novel. Also starred in the film, which is to be seen early this summer, is Robert Taylor. Garbo's new director will be George Cukor and the story is being adapted for the screen by James Hilton, author of “Good-bye, Mr. Chips,” and Frances Marion. Bartholomew Film Booked Heading the cast of “Captains Courageous” another of Loew's summer films, is Spencer Tracy and Freddie Bartholomew. Much of the action in the film is being filmed on board the 90-foot schooner, Oretha F. Spinney, purchased for the picture. The schooner recently made a record run of 5300 miles to Los Angeles harbor, in 33 days. Victor Fleming lias returned to the studios to direct. Louis Calhern. who recently produced “When Hell Froze” on Broadway. has returned to the M-G-M studios for a prominent part in “The Georgeous Hussy.” starring Jean Crawford, another picture which will be shown at Loew's during the warm months. Wears Green Clothes Pat Paterson, green-eyed, ashblond British actress who makes her debut under her new long-term contract with the Walter Wangcr productions opposite Henry Fonda in “Spendthrift,” wears green clothes most of the time, on and oil the screen. Comedy Team Booked Mary Bland is teamed for the tenth time with Charlie Ruggles in “Early to Bed.” They are the busiest comedy team in Hollwood.

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EAST SIDE ■e| | x/r l\/\ 4990 E New York. TUXEDO F^ atnre Dickie Moore "TIMOTHY’S QUEST" “WIFE VERSUS SECRETARY” X A /"'•/’Nk A A 3412 E. Wash St. TACOMA Feature Dickie Moore ‘TIMOTHY’S QUEST” “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR” I H \/ I Kl 5507 F. Wash. St. IRVING D R ou^/ e ;‘! ,re Richard Arlen “THREE LIVE GHOSTS” "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE** ri irfiP/Nkl 4*>3o E. 10th St. EMERSON reature Warner Baxter “ROBIN HOOD OF ELDORADO” “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" HAMILTON ’’LOVE ON A BET” "THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN” PA n|/r It 2 *3O E. 10th >t. ARK E R ■SSS.Sgar "THE BOHEMLAN GIRL" "THE ST n k IIK 1 Wash. sc” T R A N D “•■W* rea‘” r * “EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT” “LAST OF THE PAGANS” R a V/ W 3731 E Wash St. Q X I Dooble Feature EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION __ n 411 E. Wash" raramount ° ,rT Cm, l e,, i uiumwum Marlene Dietrich "DESIRE" The 3 Stooges—Vitaphone Headline* SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE’ Double Feature Carole Lombard "LOVF BEFORE BREAKFAST” P illlNrne At Fountain Squar* - SANDERS gsE “IN PERSON” ’’VIRGINIA JUDGE” . . . . , m~ a a Prospect-Churchman. AVA ON Double Feature m LUIN Victor McLaglen ’’PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER" Tom Howard—’’STYLlSH STOUTS" *h|p4 . | 1195 8. Meridian OR ENT A L Tonight Onl? VIMCINI AL Charles Farrell “PORBIDDEN HEAVEN" Selected Short Sublets mm a -a m,. —, ■. 3333 Shelb? SC GARFIELD 53K • TOt-GH GCr “THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" , i