Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1939 — Page 11
: fANdaitsory' ~ Concert Is Flawless
Great Negro Singer Wins Audience With Rich Voice, Technique.
mat ————
By JAMES THRASHER
This city has had the rare good|
fortune to hear within one season, thanks to the Martens Concerts course, Kirsten Flagstad and Marian Anderson, unquestionably the two greatest women singers of our day a quite probably of our generaon. Miss Anderson was heard at English’s yesterday by a capacity audience, and an audience obviously conscious that this was a memorable occasion. The great Negro contralto had not been heard here since she rose to international fame. The very first note in Miss Anderson’s “opening song (Handel's “Begruessung”) proclaimed her genius. year-old story of a London appearance of the great Farinelli: How, when he took the initial tone of his first number, swelled | it from a whisper to a mighty | climax and brought it down again to the soft beginning, the audience burst in upon the music with a fun five minutes of applause. Control Is Perfect
Concert-audiences are better mannered these days, but one felt a temptation to give rein to a similar enthusiasm when Miss Anderson performed the identical feat. It was more than a stunt; it epitomized the perfectly poised control of a magnificent voice. The voice itself would be enough to set Miss Anderson apart as a musical phenomenon. Her range must be a full three octaves, and there is a wealth ef beauty and power throughout, capable of infinitely varied color and quality. But Miss Anderson is not content to thrill her listeners with mere vocal riches. Voice and technique are always the servants of the artist. From Handel and Scarlatti to’ the spirituals of her own race, the singer included music of chamelionic style and mood. And each song was communicated with -a selfless devotion to its poetic and musical content. Especially. in the group of Schubert . lieder,” Miss Anderson showed her ability to put herself sh en in the spirit of one song
after lanother. First came the “Fruehlingstraum,” not the greatest of the “Winterreise” songs, but poignant in its contrast of the delirious lover's dream and reality, especially in the singer’s sharp distinction of interpretation. » This was followed by “Der Tod and das Maedchen.” And neither cool analysis nor rhapsodic praise . could begin to describe or recaptule the effect Miss Anderson created. From [the song’s last sepulchral tone she passed to the bubbling “Wohin” and then to the “Ave Maria,” this last sung with a sustained and velvet legato of ravishing beauty. Entire Program Pleasing It is useless to attempt comment on each of the program’s songs, but they fay be set down for the record. The first group contained, besides |the Handel song, Scarlatti’s “Se Florindo se Fedele” and the Bizet “Agnus Dei.” The ‘aria, “O Don [Fatale,” from Verdi’s- “Don Carlos,” followed the Schubert group, “The Swan” and “I Love Thee’! by Grieg; Sadero’s “Amuri, “Amur, ” and a delightful little song,
Miss | Anderson’s + excellent accompanist, Kosti Vehanen, brought the program to the final group of spirituals. These included “Deep River,” ‘“Heav’n, Heav’n,” “Crucifixion” and “My Soul’s Been Anchored in the Lord.” It goes without saying that Miss Anderson ranks with Roland Hayes as an interpreter of these spontaneous, lovely, moving Negro songs. But it cannot be said that she was more at home here than in any other part of her program. Judging from yesterday's taxing and revealing recital, it would seem that Marian Anderson is one singer without a vulnerable weakness in her musical armor. Richly endowed with voice, intelligence and artistry, she has a place among the great singers-of any “golden age.”
SHERIFF HONORS LEWIS STONE
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 30 (U. P).— Lewis Stone, the movie actor, was awarded a scroll today as Hollywood’s safest driver. He had motored half a million miles, over a period of 34 years, without an _accident or traffic ticket. . The scroll was presented by Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz of Los Angeles County. The award was made at an elk meat barbecue held by the sheriff’s ‘mounted posse, of which Mr. Stone is a member.
WHAT, WHEN, WHERE
APOLLO
“Pacific Liner,” with Ches - ris. Victor McLaglen. er Jao at 31.95 95, 2; 4 EUR : “th “Figh reds,” w Ralph B T Mary Carlisle, at 12: 3:29, 6: TI 4 :46. In
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“Jesse 3 mes,” with Tyrone Power, Nancy Kelly: Henry Fonda, at 11:45, 2:17. 4:49, 7:21 and 9:53. or March ’ es at 11:10, 1: 42, 4:14,
LOEW'S
“Duke of West Point,” with Louis Richard
e’s Wom Melvyn Douglas, 11:10, 2:20 5:30 and
LYRIC
Vaudeville, with Ly Weems and
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Jack Haley Bo h «THANKS FOR EVERYTHING”
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Barton Mae Lane—Andy Ra
It also made credible a 200-|°
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MARITAL SEAS ROUGH FOR JULES BRULATOUR
# # ”
Mrs. /Brulatour No. 3—formerly Hope Hampton, movie actress. It is safe to say that while Mr. Brulatour lay in a New .York hospital with an unexplained bulletwound in his neck and the District Attorney's office was investigating the mystery, there was no interruption im the flow of dollars into Mr. Brulatour’s personal treasure chest. For Mr. Brulatour appears to have a virtual monopoly on the distribution of movie film in the United States and almost every dramatic gem unveiled on the screen increases his fortune.
Born in New Orleans
Mr. Brulatour was born in New Orleans, La. some time in the 1870's. He aitended two small colleges and Tulane University, married in 1894, settled in New York City in 1898. His first real. job was as traveling salesman for a New Jersey manufacturer of photographic papers. Next, he obtained a connection as American sales manager for a French manufacturer of - fine photographic plates, papers afd motion picture film.
This job put him in a strategic position in the budding motion picture industry. He was eleced president of the Motion Picture Sales and Distribution Co., comprising the independent producers. He also helped organize the Uni versal Film Co. Mr. Brulatour soon Yeoaime: associated with the Eastman Kodak Co. as U. S. distributor of its movie films. By 1915, he was worth an admitted $700,000. The Brulatours had three children, Marie, Yvonne and Claude Jules. But in 1911, Clara Isabella Brulatour and her husband separated and in 1915 they were divorced in Kentucky on grounds of incompatability. Mr. Brulatour began to pay his wife $20,000 a year alimony. The” “incompatability” turned out to be a beautiful actress and artist's model named Dorothy Gibson, known to millions of Americans as ‘‘the Harrison Fisher girl.”
She Survived Titanic Disaster
Dorothy Gibson had survived the Titanic ship disaster. But her 1917 marriage to Mr. Brulatour only survived a short time. They were divorced in 1921, the court granting Dorothy $10,000 a year alimony. Along about the time Dorothy began suing Mr. Brulatour for divorce, the film man became the manager of glamorous, red-headed movie actress, Hope Hampton. They were married in August, 1923. Confided the groom to the press, “We have been cut together constantly but we were always chaperoned wherever we went.” In August, 1924, Clara Isabella Brulatour, his first wife, was killed in an auto accident in Cairo, Egypt. Mr. Brulatour met his returning orphaned children iat the pier in New York. That year, two things happened. Mr. Brulatour became a director of the Chelsea Exchange Bank in New York and Hope Hampton was fired from the lead role of “Madame Pompadour,” a pretentious musical show, after a tryout in Philadelphia. The producers said she was nervous.
Sang With Opera
“After a few other attempts at becoming a great prima donna, Hope went to France, where she sang with the Opera Comique among other plates. The reports from France said she did very nicely. In 1930, the Chelsea Bank was taken over by the New York State Banking Department. To safeguard the money of depositors, Director Brulatour and others organized a new bank, the Mercantile Bank & Trust Co. Three years later, this bank was also taken over by the Banking Department. When, in 1936, the department attempted tc assess bank chairman and stockholder Brulatour for $155,823 to
Happiness reigned in the lives of the Brulatours when this picture was taken of them in New York on last New Year’s Eve.
‘RB 2
-By PAUL ROSS Times Special Writer NEW: YORK, Jan. 30.—Jules E. Brulatour has had smooth sailing on financial seas—but rough going on the marital ones. Several fortunes and three wives have been accumulated since the turn of the century by the large-nosed, dignified-16oking multimillionaire who never really attracted the public's eye until he began to be photographed in night clubs and theaters and ocean liners with the dra-
matically blond and lavishly gowned®
satisfy debts, Mr. Brulatour denied ownership of 12,985 shares of Mercantile stock. The stock was now owned, he contended, by Brultrad, 46h, His son, Claude Jules, was prediderit of this corporaAt the present time Mr. Brulatour is a member of the advisory board of the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. of New York. This bank makes loans to motion picture studios. In the meantime, Hope was continuing her singing career. In 1934, Mr. Brulatour admitted putting up $4000 so that one Thomas Nazzaro. a Boston baker and opera impresario, could stage “Manon” and “La Bohme” there. Hope had the iead roles in both. The opera company lasted one week. In 1936 there were rumors that Hope and Mr. Brulatour would start a New York opera company to rival the Metropolitan. It came to nothing. Then, in 1938, Hope went to Hollywood to make a picture. Hope contended the movies were a much better way to spread musical culture among the masses than some stodgy old opera company.
Baton Taken By Schaefer
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will be under the direction of its founder and conductor emeritus, Ferdinand Schaefer, for the subscription concerts .of Friday afternoon and Saturday night, as well as for the weekly radio broadcast on Feb. 1.
Fabien Sevitzky, the orchestra’s permanent conductor, is taking a fortnight’s vacation, during which he will conduct the Philadelphia Chamber String Sinfonietta in a concert Thursday night. Soloists with Mr. Schaefer will be Eudice Shapiro, violinist, and Virginia Majewski, violist. They will play the Mozart Symphony Concertante. Mr. Schaefer will open: the subscription concerts’ program with the Overture to Mozart’s opera. “The Abduction from the Seraglio,” which he has abridged somewhat for concert purposes and for which he has provided a new ending.
Soloists Recently Graduated
" The program’s symphony will be the Bruckner Third, in D Minor; according to available information, this will be the work’s first performance in Indianapolis. Following the Mozart Concertante, Mr. Schaefer will conduct the Bach-Abert Praeludium, Chorale and Fugue, and Mendelssohn’s “Midsummer Night's Dream” Overture. : The young soolists for these concerts are recent graduates of the Curtis Institute of ‘Music in Philadelphia. Miss Majewski studied violin for a time with Mr. Schaefer, and Miss Shapiro, a Zimbalist pupil, won the Young Artist's award at the National Federation of Music Clubs’ convention in Indianapolis in May, 1937.
Alderman Faces Contempt Action
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 (U.P.)— Myrl Alderman, pianist and husband of blues singer Ruth Etting, is to appear in court Feb. 8 to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for refusing to give a deposition. The deposition was séught by. attorneys for Mrs. Alma Alderman, former wife of the pianist, who is suing Miss Etting for $150,000 alienation of affections damages. Mr. Alderman is to appear before Superior Judge Emmett H. Wilson.
The order was issued Saturday by Superior Judge Roy V. Rhodes.
ENGLISH
Preston Foster “THE § Tord 1st n—Wi
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STUDENTS PLAN TO STUDY WORK | OF STATE POLICE
| Northwestern U. Delegation
Due Today to Observe ‘Accident System.
Seven student police officers at Northwestern University Traffic In-
- | stitute, Evanston, Ill, were to arrive
in Indianapolis today to study the Indiana State Police Department’s accident prevention methods. “The Indiana State Police Department was selected.to serve as a model for these officers to study because of the recent complete reorganization of the department’s accident prevention work,” Lieut. F. M. Kreml, Institute director, said. “In our opinion the Indiana State Police Department has the best program for the prevention of /automobile accidents of any state enforcement unit in the United States.” In the group were Patrolman James E. Ruddy, Minnesota highway patrol; Sergt. W. B. Tyree, West Virginia State Police; Officer George L. Gottschalk, Nevada State Police; Capt. Milo L. Hewitt, California highway patrol; Lieut. Edward J. Gully, Massachusetts State Police adjutant; Sergt. James A. Pryde, Washington State Patrol; and Constable Kenneth ‘Plimpton, Lyme, Conn. The sindent police officers have selected the Indiana State Police Department for special study in connection with four projects assigned as part of their Kemper Fellowships courses. The projects deal with organization of a traffic division; traffic records, a selective enforcement program and a selective educational program. They are to remain in Indiana until Feb, 11. :
WPA ‘J0B BARTERING’ TRIAL IS LAUNGHED
Senator Chavez’ Sister, 46 Others Face Court.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—The sister and son<in-law of Senator Chavez (D. N. M.) and 45 other defendants went on trial in Federal Court today charged with trafficking with Works Progress Administration jobs for political purposes. Twenty-four others will be tried later on the same general charges. Senator Chavez was here and may testify as a defense witness. Carl Hatch, New Mexico’s other member of the United States Senate, and John J. Dempsey, onz2 ofits members in the National House: of Representatives, indicated that they too would testify for the defense if they could get aw from Washington. To testify, they Would have to waive their Congressional immunity ® The prosecution was instituted by former WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, who last fall summarily discharged the New Mexico administrator, Fred Healey. Later a Federal Grand Jury indicted Mrs. Anita Tafoya, Chavez’ sister; Stanley W. P. Miller, his son-in-law, who was an assistant Federal attorney; Mr Chavez’ secretary, Joe Martinez, and 68 cthets.
SULLIVAN STUDIES WELFARE REQUEST
County Group Urges Youth Health and Play Survey.
Mayor Sullivan today considered a request to appoint a commission to study health and recreational facilities for Indianapolis youth. The request was made in the first Marion County Conference on Human Welfare held Saturday in the World War Memorial. National, state and local social welfare problems were discussed by more than 170 representatives of churches, women’s groups, trade unions, fraternal societies, youth and Negro organizations. The conference was made permanent, to meet semiannually. The groups also favored: an increase in National Youth Administration funds, a direct primary, increase in workmen’s compensation, minimum wage and hour law for the State and continuance of the Indiana Tax Study Commission’s work.
‘FLASHLIGHT’ RADIO VIEWED AS AIR AID
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—Stanford University scientists today announced the development of a “klystron,” an instrument for generating extremely short gactio waves which can be control a which are exceptionally power-
The device was developed by Siguard F. Varian, former PanAmerican Airways pilot; Russell H. Varian, his brother. and Prof. William W. Hansen, associate physics professor. Prof. D. I. Webster, head of ile physics Gepariment, collaboate It was believed the apparatus would provide aviation with a faultless beam for navigation in fogs and
ship lines, telephone and telegraph companies.
d like a flashlight beam|
storms and also might serve steam-|
CIRCLING
Heads Family Welfare — George Buck, Shortridge High School principal, has succeeded Austin V. Clifford as Family Welfare Society president. Other officers are Herbert S. King, first vice president; Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, second vice president, and John F. White, treasurer. Mansur B. Oakes has heen named a life honorary director.
Cleveland Doctor Speaks — Dr. O. C. Higgins ot the Pleveland Clinic will speak at 8 'p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion County meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. His subject 1s “Present Day Concepts of Etiology of Renal Calculus Formation, With Diagnosis and Treatment.” Ea
Herdrich Heads Committee—Dr. ‘M. O. Ross and Prof. John S. Lloyd, Butler University faculty members, have announced the appointment of 0. C. Herdrich to the chairmanship of a committee arranging for an accounting institute: at the University May 12 and 13. Mr, Herdrich is Indiana Association of Certifled Public Accountants president.
Monon Employee Retires—Floyd W. Dykeman, 67, of 248 N. Rural St., an employee in the Monon Railroad car department, has retired after 48 years of railroad service, it was announced today.
‘Chicago & West Michigan, Big Four, Pennsylvania and Monon Railroads since 1891.
Named Ft. Harrison Surgeon— Col. Henry C. Michie Jr., now at Manila, P. I., is to be post surgeon at Ft. Harrison, it was announced today. Lieut. Col. Don G. Hilldrup, acting post surgeon since September, will remain until Col. Michie’s arrival in late summer.
F. and A. M. Banquet Feb. 18.— Dr. William M. Brown, Virginia F. ‘and A, M. past grand master, will address Calvin W. Prather Lodge 717 at a banquet Feb. 18. Dr. Brown is the Virginia Academy of Science president.
National Guard School Set—A Fifth Corps Area command and staff school will be held at Ft. Harrison April 16 to 30 for 20 National Guard officers, Brig. Gen, Dana T. Merrill, post commander, announced today. He will be commandant of the school and Lieut. Col. Frank C. Mahin will be director,
Film to Show Fire History—A sound motion picture, “The Keeper of the Fires,” will be shown tomorrow at the Lions Club meeting in the Hotel Washington. The meeting will start at 12:10 p. m. The movie will show the history and use of fire, from rubbing of sticks to gas heat.
Appointed Sales Manager—John Hendricks Jr., former Indianapolis sales manager for the Marmon Motor Car Co., has been appointed general sales manager” of the American Coating Mills of Elkhart, it was announced today. Mr. Hendricks, whose father was formerly manager of the Indianapolis Indians and Cincinnati Reds baseball clubs, has been in the firm's Chicago office the last two years.
Guvns and Ammunition Stolen--Burglars took a rifle and a shotgun valued at $20 and ammunition worth $8 from the V. A. Pierce Hardware Store, 1279 Oliver Ave, last night, Mr. Pierce reported to police. The burglars pried open a front window. Rotary to Hear NYA Head—
‘IRobert S. Richey, Indiana National
Youth Administration director, will address the Indianapolis Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. Mr. Richey will discuss NYA activities in obtaining employment for more than. 9000 students and 5000 other young people.
Stimulate Home Ownership—A campaign to stimulate home ownership and real estate in Indianapolis is to begin this week, sponsored by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The slogan of the drive will be “Buy or Build a Home in 1939.”
City Council Meets Tonight—City Council will meet in special session tonight to act on an ordinance appropriating $5000 to pay the City’s share of the proposed barracks to house indigent smallpox patients. A WPA grant of $7850 has been made for the barracks, which would be built on the growls 8 at City Hospital.
Mr. Dykeman has werked for the
THE CITY Moesch Talks Thursday—H. W. Moesch Jr., field representative for the Indiana Conservation Depa:tment, will lecture and show motion
pictures of Hoosier wild life at the monthly meeting of the Cathed: ‘al
Thursday.
Club to Hear Abbott—Horace E. Abbott, Marion County Agricultural Agent, is to speak at the Service Club’s meeting tomorrow at Hotel Lincoln. His subject is, “The Value of Marion County Agriculture.”
0il Company Promotes Smoot:— United Co-operative Oil Co. today announced the appointment of Herbert W. Smoots, supervisor of service operations of the Ohio Farm Bureau, Columbus, O., as general manager. Mr. Smoots “succeeds the late V. L. Everson.
$500 in Tools Stolen—Electric tools valued at nearly $500 were stolen from the Black & Decker Mfg. Co. 935 N. Illinois St., over the week-end, Robert Walters, 310
police today,
HOOSIER PRESS GROUP TO MEET
Conference Arranged for Feb. 10 and 11 Here; Talks Listed.
The Hoosier State Press Assoclation is to meet Feb. 10 and 11, at the Spink-Arms Hotel, it was announced today.
mond Fairbanks Fletcher, business manager, Portsmouth (0. Daily Times. who will describe his advertising sales metliod. G. Victory Lowrie, McCannon-Erickson, Inc. Chicago, will discuss “Why National Advertising?” and Harold M. Haas, assistant professor of marketing at Indiana University school of business administration, will speak on “The Value of Market Research in Newspaper Operations.” Other speakers and their subjects are Frederick E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis, “The Law of the Press”; James E. Montgomery, New Albany, “What the Reader Likes Most,” and P. L. Yeager, Indianapolis, “Mesting Mechanical Problems.” James R. Young, foreign correspondent of the International News Service, will speak the evening of Feb. 10. On the following Saturday morning divisional meeting of daily and weekly newspapers will begin with talks and round table discussions. John S. Lloyd, accountant at Butler University; Bernard McCann, Lawkrenceburg Register publisher; Warren R. Canright of the Chesterton Tribune; C. E. Van Valer and Walter H. Crim will lead discussions.
CUSTOMER IS KILLED "IN CAFE ARGUMENT
GREENCASTLE, Jan. 30 (U. B.). -—An argument over a 10-cent sandwich today gave authorities here their first fatal shooting case in nearly a quarter century. Williem D. Manire, 42-year-old apartment house janitor, was wounded fatally, and. Al Williams, 49, war veteran and cafe owner, was being held pending an inquest. Williams told police Manire ordered a sandwich and refused .to pay for it. He insisted that he fired at Manire in self-defense after tae customer threatened him,
WHITE HOUSE AID DIES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. F.). —Edward W. Smithers, chief White House telegrapher who begin service under President McKinley the day that the battleship Maine was sunk in Havana Harbor, died of a heart attack at his home here yesterday. He was 69. Smithers joined the White House staff on Feb. 15, 1898. He was ‘intimately acquainted with many of President McKinley’s successors.
All Seats
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Any Timp WAYNE MORRIS
“BROTHER RAT”
es Bp STORY OF A CRIME CZAR ING OF ALCATRAZ”
Dr. Robbins Talks Wednesday— Dr. Lewis Robbins of the State Board of Health will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at Canary Cottage. His subject will be “Health and Progress.” Glenn Duttenhaver is health committee chairman.
Father-Son Banquet Set—The Rev. J. J. Braun of St. Louis, Mo., ‘and John C. Siegesmund of Indianapolis will speak Friday at the
Brotherhood of the Zion Evangelical Church. Charles William Hart, general chairman, will® be toastmaster.
passin
father and son’s banquet of the|
JOHN. HN GARFIELD ANN SHERIDAN IL DEAD END is
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The Mont Cotortul Fie
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TYRONE “POWER HENRY FONDA NANCY KELLY RANDOLPH SCOTT
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High School Boosters’ Club at 8 P. m.|
N. Illinois St., service manager, told |
Among Feb. 10 speakers is Ray-
10,790 HONE LOANS ARE MADE IN STATE
126 Loan Associations File Reports for 193 .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. —A total of 10,790 home loans were made by 26 insured. savings and loan associ ations in Indiana last year, the Federal Savings and Loan urance Corp. reported today. The report was based on, figures received froin the associations in cities throughout the State. | The associations at the year's end
aggregated $85,251,910. Savings, the insurance corporation reported, increased $6,743,610 during
had 101,887 members whose savings
the 12-month period and assets of I}
loan institutions
grew to $115,628; an increase of $7,780,920 above thi previous year.
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: 2702 W. 10th St. a |S T A T E Mickey Rooney Lewis Stone “OUT WEST WITH THE HARDYS” -- Zasu Pitts “CROOKED CIRCLE” W. Wash. & Eelmont BELMONT janet Sar ug. Fairba | 8 “YOUNG IN HEART” . Judy Garland “LISTEN, DARLING” Sreredwav City SPEEDWAY joc Fenner . ne Travis ’ “MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF” Tyrone Power “SUEZ” Ww. | Noi St. NEW DAISY Hasasbi cots a Farrell “ROAD TO RENC Tyrone Power FS OEZ” SOUTH SIDE 2203 Shelby New Garfield stiriey Tempio “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” Dick Powell “HARD TO GET”
At Fountain Sanare SANDERS _ * fH": Ann Sheridan BROADWAY MUSKETEERS’ Beech G SR OY CO = i “THANKS FOR THE MEMORY” AVALON “Frafincs Bit" “SONS OF THE LEGION" +1105 8S. Meridian ORIENTAL tacts Soiih
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Tonight's Presentation at Your
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Other Neighborhood Information on Page 16
HAMILTON
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CINEMA 16th & Delaware
Joan Crawford Robert Young “THE SHINING HOUR” Chas. Ruggles—‘‘SERVICE DELUXE" Continuous Daily from 1:30 p.
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Soizley Temple
“JUST AROUND THE CORNER" ____ Tyrone Power “SUEZ”
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“QUT WEST WITH , “ADVENTURE IN SAHARA
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PARKER ~ 2930 E. 10th St.
Luise Rainer Fernand Gravet “THE GREAT Zz’ “TENTH AVEN
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inia Bruce “THERE GOES MY HEART LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCIETY”
RIVOLI 3155 E. 10th St.
Janet Gaynor Deux. Fairbanks Jr. “THE YOUNG IN HEART” Jack Haley—Tony Martin
Adolph Menjou—Arleen Whalen “THANKS Bok R EVERYTHING”
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EMERSON Jane Withers ]
YS IN TROUBLE E.
a “JUST AROUND THE CORNER" ih Wayne Morris “BROTHER RAT’
t O’Brien " “GARDEN OF THE M00 _ "ALWAYS IN TROUBLE"
ses svc crc ERS Ei i a Ea i —————— a EER =
Also “Mother Goose Goes Hollywood”
ALWAY ; Richard gL “SUBMARINE ratRoL; 2» #
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or EE HTS SCA WEE ERE ———