The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 33

rniDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1931. PART TT.1 11 2o? 3Vgclcst3ssS7rtncf MEDICAL GROUP FILMLAND -FAILURE TURNS TO SUCCESS IB EATING STORY WINS DIVORCE TO MEET TODAY DUMMY NOTES LOANSRELATED Pacific National Directors Called in Trial Southland Physicians Gather Wife Declares Mate Resented Interference of Police In Chastising for Eighty-fifth Conclave Noted Authorities Will Read If it had been any place else Oscar S. Adams, Pomona butcher, might not have cared Papers on Vital Problems so much, but in his own Motion Pictures Will Reveal Recent Developments A two-day session marking the eighty-fifth semiannual convention of the Southern' California Medical Association will get under way at the Hotel Roosevelt at 10:30 a.m home, he reserved the right to chastise his wife, police or no police, according to Mrs.

Opal H. Adams who went before Superior Judge Westover and won a divorce. "He was beating me up when the police arrived," the wife testified. "He tried to hit me again while they were there, reminding them that it was his own home, his own wife and his own pleasure." tociay wnn the reading of papers on medical problems by noted au thorities. More than 350 physicians.

several men from eastern cities. are expected to register for the meeting, which Is being held in conjunction with the Hollywood Academy of Medicine. turned home because musical pic Discussions to be held at morning and afternoon sessions today will be climaxed with a banquet at MiiiniMil I II ll IH 1 1 IB mil ii li ii titf rev. 'mmm'' The Most Brilliant in the History of S'Cl 'J' Hollywood Premieres! ti HONORABLE CHARLES CURTIS (fT A Vt President 1 7 th United Stattl dr Cucst of Honor 'til ft ltair -f" MRS. DOLLY CANN i NORMA SHEARER ft I SI I 5 A IJ I I 1 I IJ i l2 iackie cooper Arji I Kl I I KL 2 JOAN CRAWFORD lrtfJMwJUJ I MARIE DRESSLER Vice President the United Statel Cuest of Honor MRS.

DOLLY CANN NORMA SHEARER (ACKIE COOPER JOAN CRAWFORD MARIE DRESSLER Paper Signed by Clerks Not Authorized, They Say Employees' Names Used to Obtain Huge Sum Numerous large loans of money to stenographers of the former Pacific National Bank, ostensibly for their use and taken from the bank funds, were made without the knowledge of the board of directors of the Institution, it was stated on the stand yesterday by Emerson Spear and H. W. Reynolds, both members of the bank's board and its discount committee. The testimony came out in the trial in the court of United States District Judge Hollzer of Thomas A. Morrlssey and four former officials of the bank and one customer.

They are accused of misapplication of $528,400 of the bank's funds. It is charged that the notes, sixteen in number, were used to obtain money to provide funds for a pool to buy stock in the Pacific National Company, holding concern for the bank. Spear testified he had no knowledge of the issuance of the notes until they came up to be renewed. He also said he did not know Mrs. Rowena Williams, Mrs.

Merritt Ra-mey and Mrs. H. Schaefer, secretaries In the bank, who signed the notes. Similar testimony was given by Reynolds. Other witnesses were Herman R.

Erkes of the Bank of America and S. J. Small, a statistician. The latter two testified regarding negotiations for the trans-ler of the Pacific National to the Bank of Italy, now the Bank of America. tures were losing favor.

Now that some of the studios are going in for musicals again Miss McKlnney was 7 p.m., when talking motion pic tures on medical subjects will be exhibited. A film entitled "The remembered. Thyroid Gland," supervised by Dr, The only child of a Fort. Worth druggist, she appeared in high school and Little Theater plays and George W. Crile, noted Cleveland authority, will be among those has given numerous concerts in Tex shown.1 Treatises on cancer and Its treat as, singing in English, Italian, French, German and Spanish.

A ment will mark tomorrow's program of the physicians. Dr. Willis S. year ago. she won a scholarship to the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago and recently won the Fort Worth trials in a national radio contest.

She is 18 years of Lemon of the Mayo Clinic and Dr. R. G. Taylor of Los Angeles are among those who will speak on this subject. "The Care and Feeding of Premature Infants," by Dr.

Clifford G. Grulee of the University of Illinois, will be among the papers age. Florlne McKlnney Although a visit she made last May in an attempt to crash the gates of filmland proved unsuccessful, nevertheless it won a motlcn-picture contract yesterday for Flo-rine McKinney, Fort Worth (Tex.) high-school girl. As a result of this visit executives of the Paramount studio sent her a message to come to Hollywood for screen tests. She got a contract as the result.

On her first visit Miss McKlnney was armed with letters of introduction from her vocal teacher to casting directors, but after staying here five weeks with no success, she re- BOASTING BRINGS DIVORCE "Now there is one, and there is another." In such wise did Howard read at the morning gathering. Clark Ellenberger point out worn Officers for the Southern California Medical Association will be elected at the final afternoon en on the street to his wife Evelyn, according to the story she told in Superior Ballard's court. "He boasted of his conquests many times," she declared. Judge Bal STAGE FARE lard gave her a divorce. Cfjcatcrs (potion Lectures TOPS BILLS AT WARNERS Jess Stafford's Band and Vaudeville Entertaining; Eilm Presented I ri j.

'Jl at eaal an iS iwai mm tl pl7 AV 4- LuJ.kUUL LOUIS B. MAYER DOORS OPEN 10:15 A.M. BY MURIEL BABCOCK Jesse Stafford's band at the Hol lywood, a vaudeville show at the Downtown house held the spot at two Warner theaters yesterday. True, there was a picture open 'ytfTHE MOST I PORT ANT PI CTURES .10 IRKTiON HAROLD ft FRANKLIN ing, "Expensive Women" the same at both houses with Dolores Cos-tello, but It was rather overshadowed ythe stage fare. y.Vcf '13 cToYoTzJT) Stafford's band, pretty well known about town now as a "one band variety show," crashed through with such as "Have You Forgotten" (Paul Gibbon singing the vocal so lo,) "Kewpie," with a trio of pianos headed by Gene Ross, its composer, and "Deep In My Heart." Then there were specialty numbers, and Jeanie Lang, radio singer with "I BUSTER KEA10N ROBERT MONTGOMERY RAMON N0VARR0 KINCVIDOR LIONEL BARRYM0RE CLARK CABLE POLLY M0RAN CONRAD NACEL LEWIS STONE CHARLOTTE CREENW00D GOVERNOR JAMES R0LPH IRVING G.THALBERG EDMUND C0ULDING-WILL H.HAYS M.C.

LEVEE ANN HARDING CONSTANCE BENNETT POLA NEGRI ROBERT ARMSTRONG TOMKEENE DOLORES DEL RIO IRENE DUNN ROSCOEATES RICARDO CORTEZ RICHARD DIX BERT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY EDWARD C. ROBINSON MARIAN MARSH BEBE DANIELS BEN LYON LORETTA YOUNG MERVYN LeROY RICHARD ARLEN RUTH CHATTERTON MAURICE CHEVALIER MARLENE DIETRICH ELEANOR BOARDMAN NORMAN TAUROC JOSEF VON STERNBERG LEW CODY WARNER BAXTER JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS JANET CAYNOR CEORGE O'BRIEN REGINALD DENNY JAMES DURANTE CLIFF EDWARDS NEIL HAMILTON JOHN MILAN ANITA PACE MARJORIE RAMBEAU W. S. VAN DYKE HARRY RAPF Like to Do Things For You." At the Downtown theater, good old-time vaudeville was on exhibi tion, featuring the Covan Family ,1 Mf it, .1 Hi if im m'Smm of dancers, and a Russian act, which embodied ballet, music and sword dances. "The Three Dynamos," Jack Lee, "Nelson and Knight" completed the bill.

"Expensive Women" Is a melodramatic piece which concerns Itself with the love life of a too-wealthy young lady (Dolores Cos-tello.) A good-natured rounder (Joe Donohue.) a musician (Warren Williams) and a "papa's boy" (Anthony Bushell) involve her in one situation after the other. In the end, the rounder is killed, the young man who obeys his father shows himself as too weak for consideration and the musician Is the lucky man to put a wedding ring on the young lady's finger. It's all pretty trite and dull despite the fact that it was obviously intended to be smart, sophisticated and daring. Don't be surprised, but the heroine and hero meet for the first time in a bathroom. True, it was a lovely, modern tiled affair and each had sought it as sanctuary from a falling-down drunken party.

But, there you are. A bathroom, of all things. Hobart Henley directed and among others takipg part are H. B. Warner, Allan Lane, Morgan Wallace, Polly Walters and Mae STAGE SHOW SUPREME "Once Upon a Time" with a tremendous Broadway cast of footlighl favorites! Imported direct from ROXY THEATRE NEW YORK and THE NEW CHINESE BAND of MERRY MELODY MAKERS Dion Romandi conducting PETE SMITH'S LATEST Sport Novelty ''ATHLETIC DAZE'1 A FEW SEATS AVAILABLE FOR PREMIERE 200 300 500 and all the fasci- I nation and frivolity if pS'i Her life was her own L' V' ivSi why shackle it to -W home and husband 0 sweet cry of -r fylVJ sensuous music was JK.

t-vK'PJ so much more thrill- MA iVWkSi a fretting child! mm1) Willi Ernest. Paul's sen- MW) wtional story of a love-warm girl who feftWfvJ found that marriage I MM Mfe stifled her soull BOiWRD HUGHES. km mk mm mh' i 1 Ik XV1 II -1 I i I ll GREAT, FIVE STAR CAST .1 I -i I ri BILLIE DOVE 1 EDWARD EVERETT HORTON i jl i A LOIS WILSON i CHARLES STARRETT "i MARY DUNCAN I I I' 3 'J rMl -rj I the foyer Famous Mm. Wanda I'r ANSWINO IQVt PROHEMS C'ttyf lbttn. rootlan Thrills I FORD STERLING "AID ATTACK" L' 'It Ought to be a Crime AIK Al IA.Vv CHAUNCEY HAINES, Jr.

IJ i OFFEIINO A MEOlfY Of CONSOLE coutci songs! If i 1 ff-T if mm' 1 4 Vi- At ''v'-'ji1 wnr rtrmmmmt nil ftp VV i i.i V' tin 'WHAT AM AN' FEATURE AT HILLSTREET Husband of Ma Kennedy Does Vaudeville Turn in Joe Laurie's Act E. J. MANNIX LEILA HYAMS JEAN HERSHOLT HEDDA HOPPER UNA MERKEL NILSASTHER CARL LAEMMLE, JR. HARRY BEAUMONT PAUL BERN B. P.

FINEMAN KATHRYN CRAWFORD RALPH CRAVES JEAN HARLOW BILLIE DOVE JACK HOLT MARRY BANNISTER WILLIAM POWELL CAROLE LOMBARD IVAN LEBEDEFF JOEL McCREA LOWELL SHERMAN IRENE RICH EDWARD BROPHY HALE HAMILTON STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY MACK SENNETT ANDY CLYDE KEN MAYNARD MAE MARSH HAL ROACH, E. B. DERR HOWARD HUCHES EL BRENDEL PAULLUKAS HUNT STROMBERG CEORCE FITZMAURICE CHARLES FARRELL BERNARD HYMAN VIRCINIA VALLI ALBERT LEWIN THELMATODD V. 1. PHONE GL.

3m 'V 1 The Theater this week has the honor to present Mr. "Whataman" Hudson on its stage and no matter what the quality of the surrounding bill, "Whataman" occasions the major portion of interest. Appearing suddenly and vaguely into Joe Laurie's act, Ma Kennedy's spouse conducts himself quietly and with Just a suggestion of belliger-ance. It Is obvious that had he not married Ma he would not, be enjoying such popularity as a thespian. His dramatic talents are eager and his personality not one to be remembered in after years.

His place in the Laurie act la no more apparent than his first name, which fell into limbo when Ma enthusiastically christened him "Whataman," but it is conducted with less "bad taste than might have been expected! Joe Laurie, energetic and diminutive humorist, headlines this week's stage Preceding him on the program are Ray Hughes, Bernard and Henric, the Christcn-sen Brothers, Harry Haydm and company. Pccwce Murray a youngster with an inexhaustibl efund of reeisters in his voice and Shnttuck and Ward. tee Bimmiii t. Oarer Bankin for California Llebl llttu Title. 1 CONRAD VEIDT in "THE LAST COMPANY" Lnflish Dialogue JACK GROSS VS.

OLYMPIC GEORGE GODFREY rmsm" L3il fc.i22BVINESTe USED CAR Reliable dealert Hat their offerlnoa In Timet Classified Ada. 80 PEOPLE, MOSTLY GIRLS! Rurealn murlnr. I B.m. in 1 p.m. entire lower flour, 4flr.

Harm In nkht prlrre. 4 p.m. to A H.R, entire loner floor. IMMm bnlrony, SIIDXIGHT bIIOY EVERY SATURDAY FOLLIES min at rnunrn BURLESQUE.