Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1936 — Page 4

Hymns Sung by Negroes | Are Feature

‘Rex Ingram. Cast in Role

of De Lawd for Movie Version.

BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

The picture version of “The . Green Pastures,” starring the famous Negro actor, Rex Ingram, in the role of De Lawd, made famous by the late Richard B. Harrison, has been booked for a week's run at the Circle theater beginning July 17, it was announced today. One of the film's main features is the singing of the Negro choir, directed by Hall Johnson, one of America’s greatest authorities on the Negro spiritual. More than 40 years ago, Mr. Johnson, then a lad of 7, sat in the kitchen of his grandmother's home and listened to her sing the . “hymns” as they were then known, while she did the white folks’ laun-

Songs Are Traditional

“lI Want to Shout Glory When Dis World's on Fire” was one of her favorites. Another was ‘“He Heahs All You Says and He Sees All You Do—My Lawd’s A-Writin’ All De Time.” Sometimes she would hum a chorus of “Rise and Shine” or “Give God De Glory, Glory.” The old laundress told little Hall how she had learned the songs from her parents 60 years before. They were slaves then; indeed, she * herself was r bondage until she was 36. The hymns fascinated the youngster, and as he learned to read and write, -he set down the words as she sang. Later when he had mastered the meaning of musical notés he wrote out the melodies.

23 Hymns in Film

Thus were preserved for the future generations those plaintive, naive prayer-songs known as spirftuals. There is no record of any musician prior to Mr. Johnson having made a serious effort to collect and arrange them. Today his

_-specialty is devising unusual musi-

cal settings for the songs and his choir is one of the best in the country. They sing 23 of the hymns in “Green Pastures.” During the five years that “Green Pastures” toured the country, 30 men and women choristers made up the choir which sang the show's music. When Warner Brothers made is into a movie, the group was expanded to include 53. In the few places where the film has been previewed, movie men have agreed that at least one-third of its success depends on the Hall Johnson music. The spirituals are said to be ef- . fective in the background of several of the picture's scenes, such ay when the children of Israel cross the River’ Jordan .into the Land of Canaan, and the taking of the city is enhanced by the singing of “Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho the Walls Came Tumblin’ Down.” : Singers Are Seen

Whenyywith his animals and fam- | {ly aboard the home-made ark, Noah sets forth on his 40-day voyage, the chorus sings “De Ole Ark’s a-Moverin’, Moverin’, Moverin’.” When Moses demands of King Pharaoh the release of the Hebrews, the Johnson singers burst forth with “Let My Chillun Go.” And as they plod wearily across the desert away from Egypt, one hears the plaintive “I'se:No Ways Tired.” Almost throughout the entire picture, as was the case in the stage play, the spirituals are employed either with the singers in view, as angels or pilgrims, or merely as atmospheric background.

Recordings in Demand

Early previews of the picture brought a number of demands for records of the music. Most of the hymns haven't been recorded yet. “I am now engaged,” Mr. Johnson said recently, “in making a complete book of all the spirituals I can find. But a lot of them can not be written down exactly in musical terms for there are no notes for certain ‘slides’ and other eccen- “ tricities of Negro music. “When the picture is released, I will be ready with the chorus, to _ make records of hymns for which there is the most demand.” Mr. Johnson, during the war, was a member of Jim pe's band, fought with a New York Negro regiment. His chorus| came into existence just after the war when he and seven buddies together in his Harlem time the chorus reach ship of 300 singers.

_Ex-Hoosier Girl, 23, Is Signed by Studio

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, ON oS i=Blaine Sheppard, 23-year-o e danc“er from Olney, Ill, was signed to a ‘contract by a major studio today as a potential star after she had played ‘bit roles i two pictures. Hermes Pan, studio dance director, picked her out as a potential

singing at. At one . & member-

ended n a_dancing shool at VinShe appears! professionally

‘Rear Projection’ Method Uses Old Newsreels for Background.

BY PAUL HARRISON HOLLYWOOD, June 20.—(NEA) —Most of the movie masters are still inclined to shyness about revealing to fans, through newspaper men, the workings of trick scenes or “special effects.” The price of realism, they think, is scenery. This is scarcely the most complimentary of all possible attitudes toward the intelligence of the customers, who know perfectly well that a lot of the backgrounds are

faked, and have to be faked, for |

betterment of pictures. Some sea scenes, for example, just couldn’t be photographed from real ships and real storms with half the panoramic majesty that can be obtained from clever miniatures, cleverly manipulated, in indoor tanks. And certainly nobody believes in the geographical integrity of a scene in which a couple of players are shown chatting in an automobile while it rolls along- the Champs Elysees in Paris. No studio ever

sent a couple of performers and a |

camera crew clear to Paris to get a 30-second shot like that,

And even if one did, and magically mounted a sound camera On the hood of a car, the street scene wouldn't show with half the clarity that now is attained right in the studio, by special effects.

Old Scenes Re-Enacted

Theré’s a picture now in which such trickery is justified as perhaps it never has been before. In “Ta Mary—With Love,” you see Myrna Loy and Warner Baxter watching - the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Philadelphia. Also, you see them leaning from a skyscraper window and looking down on New York’s riotous welcome for the returning Charles Lindbergh.

These things are accomplished by rear projection. For the historic battle at the Sesquiscentenial, a large translucent screen was set up. On this screen, from behind, a projection machine flashed the actual pictures of the fight. Actors and atmosphere players sat on ‘a specially constructed section of the. stands. Overhead sprinkler pipes loosed rain on them just as it rained on the customers in Philadelphia 10 years ago. Behind the spectators a camera photographed them and the screen they were watching, where Tunney and Dempsey were scrapping in the ring.-

Looking Down Method

The same method brings realism to the Lindbergh celebration, only in this case the transluscent screen was set into the floor and the newsreel projection machine was in the basement. Modern-day. players looked down from a prop’ wixdow, and above - them was the camera. The camera and projection machine were exactly synchronized, so' that each image flashed by the latter was recorded by the camera, together with the living actors who were in front of the screen. ; Thus is authenticity achieved by trickery. The Dempsey-Tunney fight could not possibly have been restaged convincingly, no matter how ; many millions of dollars Twentieth Century-Fox might have spent in the effort. Yet pictures of the actual fight have been combined with the picture called “To Mary—With Love.” Now that historic events have been recorded by newsreels for many years, you may expect to see allssorts of startling anachronisms —young movie stars attending ceremonies and happenings that occurred. decades before. A century hence there will be period pictures of the 1930s, and actors and actresses of that day may mingle with the crowds watching the funeral of King George V, or the political conventions of 1936, or the phenomenon of a million men “Heil-"Ing a little Austrian housepainter named Hitler.

Famed Actor Named for Prologue Part

Times Special HOLLYWOOD, June 29.—Actor Guy Bates Post, famed both America and in Europe as a stage performer, has been selected by Irving G. Thalberg to read the prologue for the coming film, “Romeo and Juliet.” Mr. Post was chosen after exhaustive tests to find a nearly perfect speaking voice. The prologue has been given a unique setting in the picture. The characters are first seen as figures in a giant tapestry.

| When the lines are spoken they

come to life, recede again into the wall-hanging.

A Real Hunter Fred Stone is one of the film colony’s most enthusiastic big game hunters. Besides having killed elk, bear and moose, he has down the largest

Ten years ago

Film Players’ Roles ‘Miscast’

Screen Parts.

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 29. — Many Hollywood folk, including some of the film players, often are moved to wonder just how the stars started to give certain of their characterizations on the screen. A great many players in studying their private life, seem greatly miscast in their screen roles. In contrast to Janet Gaynor, one

of the few demure actresses who

remains the same off screen, there is Alice Faye, associated with bright lights, striking clothes and the whirl of night life’ society. Actually, Alice lives with her mother and brothers, and, if not attending a neighboring movie as a busman’s

of slacks. Mild Massecl Men

Such hard-boiled screen characters as James Cagney and Edward G. Robinson bear né resemblance

to their two-fisted counterparts. Cagney, in private life, is a quietspoken young man of gentle manners and an avid “stay at home.” He spends much of his time with his nose buried in the more heavy type of fiction. Robinson devotes much of his spare time to art collecting. He is an active music patron besides. Both of the actors, although using guns with a flourish on the screen, appear a little timid about actually handling firearms and are in. a social circle where fisticuffs more or less are considered a part of the primitive past. Carole Lombard also proves *h startling example of a dual personality. The . “best dressed” example of a perfect lady in pictures in reality is an over-grown tomboy off the screen.

Dislikes Formal Attire

Friends, whd report her a hail-fellow-well-met type, have difficulty in’ getting her to don formal attire except on special occasions. Another , complete reversal of character was scored when genial Sara Haden served as a feminine “heavy” in a recent Shirley Temple picture. Sara complains bitterly over her continual roles ‘of a cross-tempered, “ornery’’ person. An excellent example of simulated villainy also is seen in the performance of John Carradine, the mild-mannered Shakespearean actor who was plucked from a Hollywood street and given the leading “heavy” roles in numerous pictures.

Homes to Get Film of Northern Lights

HOLLYWOOD, June 29.— The northern lights may be brought to the screen in all their natural brilliance for the first time in “Spawn of the North.” At least that’s the hope of Henry Hathaway, director, who is taking 200 cast members to Ketchikan, Alaska, soon. The company will be

In| there for eight weeks, and Hatha-

way hopes the lights will be visible sometime during that period.

Set Location Record The new Francis Lederer picture, “My American Wife,” has set a new record for location trips. So far, four have been made and there are two to go. - All were made to locations within 200 miles of Hollywood.

Actor Collects Pipes Louis Mason, appearing currently with Anne Shirley in “M’liss,” has a collection of 200 pipes, including one that belonged to the Indian Chief Powhattan.

weight boxing championship from Jack Dempsey. Today a modern crowd, including Warner Baxter

Gene Tunney took the heavy- | and Myrna Loy, watches that fight for a coming

Private Lives in Contrast to

holiday, likes to loll about in a pair

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN | APOLLO

“The White Francis and Ian , 3:32, 5:33, 7:34 and 9

CIRCLE -

Official Max Schme]ing-Joe Louis fight pictures at 11, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 30, 7:40 and 9:50. Also a “Nobody's s Pool.’ with Your Everett Horton, at 11:30, 1:40, 3:50, 6, 8:10 and 10:20.

LOEW'S

“San Francisco” with ‘Jeanette . MacDonaid, Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy. at 11:45, 2:10,14:40, 7:10

and 9 KEITH’S

“The Old Maid.” Federal Players’ resentation, starring Ricca Scott itus. and Alice Arnold. Soa 17 4rection of Charles Berkell. At 8:1

LYRIC

Fats Waller, Buck and Bubbles on :06. 3:55. 6:44 and 9:33. ng ¥ pate ’ with Jed pri Byington, on screen at 11: 43. 2:32. 2: 33. 5:21 and 8:10.

ALAMO

“The Cowboy and the Kid,” featuring “Buck Jones. Also ‘Three Live Ghosts,”” with Richard Arlen. AMBASSADOR y Lady of Secrets.” with Ruth Chatterton and Otto Kruger (first run.) Also ‘“The Arizona Raider” with Lares (Buster) Crabbe, OHIO

Angel,” with Ka unter, 0:38. 11:

“Trail of the Lonesome Pine.’ with Fred Mac Mutray 2nd Sylvia Sidney. so ‘“F- ? Jack Haley and Grace Bradicy.

Independent Studio Merger Announced

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June merging of Selznick International Studio and Pioneer Pictures, both independent production orgzanizations, was confirmed today by John Hay Whitney, millionaire sportsman. Whitney, majority stockholder in the Pioneer organization, also owns a block of stock in Selznick International. Rumors that the two studios would merge had been circulating in Hollywood for months. The deal was held up for a time because Pioneer was releasing its pictures through RKO-Radio while Selznick International is affiliated with United Artists. :

The enlarged organization, which |.

will go under the Selznick trademark, will distribute - its pictures through United Artists. Whitney disclosed that David 0. Selznick will be president of the studio, Merian C. Cooper will be vice-president and Henry Ginsberg, general manager.

Charles Boyer Cast as Lead for Garbo

~ HOOLYWOOD, June 29.—Charles Boyer has been chosen to play best

-man to Greta Garbo in the Swedish

actress’ new picture, “Beloved.” Boyer is to play the part of Napoleon during the part of his life when he became infatuated with Marie Walewska, to be played by Garbo. Based on Gasiorowagi’s novel, “Beloved” tells the story of the destiny of Poland and of the wiles of Walewska, who tried to win Napoleon away from the beautiful Josephine,

Old Chaney ‘Props’ Will Be Used Again

. HOLLYWOOD, June 29.—Discovered in a dusty trunk, two walking sticks used by the late Lon Chaney are to be used in a new picture, “Sworn Enemy.” The canes, of hickory with cross-T handles, were designed by Chaney for use in one of his horror pictures. They were put away and forgotten until Joseph Calleia needed something like them for a role in the. new. film.

KEITH'S |i mel

Federal Players n “THE OLD MAID"

NIGHTS, 15¢, 2c, 0c. WED. MAT., 10c, 20c, 30¢ NEXT WEEK— “THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING”

20. The .

Flom of

picture, “To Mary—With Love” , which is to be shown at the Apollo soon. The tricks of the camera trade which made such a scene possible, are exe plained in the following article. :

[Grooming New Star Is Task

Publicity ‘Buildup’ Held AllImportant.

Times Special

HOLLYWOOD, June 29.—Grooming a new screen personality for stardom has more “angles” than the introduction of a political candidate for the presidency. Time was when talént alone was

| sufficient to carry an unknown

player to cinematic heights, but that was in the days of the two-reelers before publicity men like Howard Strickling, Tom Baily, Gabe Yorke, Al Parmenter, Paul Gulick, Connie Krebs and Howard Benedict changed the publicity end of movies from a routine departmental job to one of the industry's biggest branches, and one upon which depends the very life blood of movie personalities. The present day Hollywood starmaking machine operates with

speed. If the unknown player has |: :

shown no signs of responding to treatment after six months, a return ticket to Broadway or Mainst is apt to be presented.

Miss Latimer Is Example

Miss Louise Latimer, short, attractive little lady of 20, is among the recent arrivals in Hollywood who have survived the trial period. Her contract has been renewed by RKO-Radio, or in film parlance, “the studio picked up her option.” Which usually means that the girl is doing all right as far as the studio men are concerned. ‘On Dec. 19, 1935, Miss Latimer arrived in the film city, all but unknown despite having achieved some recognition on the New York stage. She was met at the TWA airport by a studio press staff representave. Propaganda lads took immediate charge of her education. She was

Music

BY JAMES THRASHER DDY BROWN, who went from the studio of Hugh ~ McGibeny in Indianapolis to Leopold Auer, and subsequenty to international fame as a - violinist, is to be heard from WOR on the Mutual network at 7:30 tonight. He is to play “the Bach E major, concerto with the WOR Concert Orchestra. Mr, Brown has done most ~ of his playing on the air during the last few years, but is planning a series of sonata recitals in New’ York next season, with E. Robert Schmitz, French 5 bs and a regular weekly C performer.

# ”

“The dros combination of Lully and Shostakovich is to ba heard on Victor Bay's Columpia Chamber Orchestra concert at 2:30 tomorrow over WFBM. Lully, Italian-born French composer of Louis XIV’s “court, is to be represented by six dance movements, and the young revolutionary Russian by a prelude and scherzo.

‘star must be planted in the right

| publicity staff knew that the first

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||Dr. Dafoe to Open Broadcast Series

Tonight With Reports on Progress of Quintuplets i in Walking, Talking

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photographed shaking hands with star players whose established prestige would give the pictures at least an even chance of breaking into print. (Somehow or other, these folks all happened to: be at the airport.)

Advised as to Hotel

En route to Hollywood, Miss Latimer was advised where she should stop. Certain hostelries, she was ine formed, bear the stamp of -importance. One who is to become a

surroundings. She was told to report at the studio next morning at 9.

“1 thought,” said Miss Latimer later, “that I was going to work on a new picture. I went to work but not in a picture.” There was, Miss . Latimer soon found out, no intention of casting her in a film just yet. The studio

thing to do was to determine what kind of a lady Miss Latimer was to be—on the screen, and what role, if any, she could take. “That first day was a nightmare,” Miss Latimer explained. “I was hustled to the make-up department where Mel Berns looked me. over with all the cool analysis of a cannibal chieftain.”

Clothing Is Selected

Her next stop was:the office of Bernard ‘Newman, studio stylist, where she was studied for the types of clothes she was to wear. Then came introductions to cameramen ‘(who can ruin a good face or figure if they want to), sound recorders, film editors and directors. A staff publicity man accompanied her on this tour, taking pictures of her with each of the important men

Sahara Grotto Presents BATTLE of CHATEAU-THICRRY

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MONDAY OME—b5 m.—News bulletins in Engen: Seloctions from the era 2 £1 Fan Tutte” by Mozart, % hy W-—Goncert of

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she met. She was asked to “hold that smile” until her lips felt they had been frozen. Followed in rapid order make-up, wardrobe, camera and voice tests. Mr. Bern's: staff was not content with doing Miss Latimer’s hair in

merely five or six different ways. They tried at least 20. Then the actress spent hours with the studio writing staff, who drew from her every detail of her past life, and assorted the material for fan IasKaines, news syndicates and

First of 4 Monthly Talks “Scheduled by WIRE _ at 8 Tonight.

Have you wondered how the

Dionne quintuplets are standing their second summer? If so, you may hear a report on the state of their health, proge ress in walking and talking, personal characteristics and other lights from the man best quali fled to tell you: Dr. Allan Roy Da foe, at ‘8 tonight over WIRE. Speaking from CRCT in T the world’s most famous country doctor is to begin a series of four monthly lectures which will mark his debut on a commercial radio program. Dr, Dafoe is to give information to the thousands of Americans and Canadians who plan to visit the little village of Callender, Ont. .

f J ” » Friendly reminiscences of twe great rivals of pioneer motion picture days may be heard tonight when D. W. Griffith steps to the microphone with Cecil B.- De Mille, Radio Theater master of cere-

monies, for an informal chat. Mr. Griffith's appearance is & last minute addition to the program which is to feature Jeanette MacDonald in an air version of “Irene,” popular stage and screen musical play. In her early Broadway musical comedy days, Miss MacDonald played a minor role in

part, however, for the first time tonight. The program is at 1, WFBM.

» » » i The six-months lecture tour of ‘Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa is to come to an end with a farewell broads

cast from New York at 3 tomere row afternoon over: WIRE. The noted Japanese evangelist and social worker is to sail tomorrow night for Norway. Heard twice in Indianap-

150 cities in the United States and Canada on his tour, speaking from three to eight times a day. The NBC Red network is to carry an address by Secretary of the Interior Ickes on “The Negro as a Citizen,” before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Baltimore at 8:30 tonight. : ® 8 : Judging from the popularity of Ted Weems’ hill-billy ballad, “The Martins and the Coys,” we may have another “Music Goes "Round and Around” on our hands before long. Wherever Ted goes, he has to play it at least five times during the evening. Ted and his boys are heard with Fibber McGes and Molly at 6 tonight over WIRE,

“HEAR

Dr. A.R. Dafoe

He will talk from Canada : : about the :

DIONNE

. QUINTUPLETS WIRE—S8 P. M. NBC Network

find

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