The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

i in mil HOLER IN HOLLYWOOD When I opened fire on Holly. Texan asks if all great stars are Festival of Music Given ISAnKIi MOItSK JON EH The Tasadcna Choral Festival, in full swing this week, reached a climax last night with the concert of the Bach Society, directed by Richard Lert. On Sunday afternoon Hie annual (this is the sixth) musical wood's British actors who are Inclined to be moody? Not all. ft husband (Vaughn Paul) as Mr, Durbln! Substitution of Dorothy Lewi as star over Bellta in the "Ice-Capades" (lc show) is causing too obviously expecting Ameri There's Mae West, who Is forever "hipped" up about something! From Columbus. 0.: BttgeiecaErTtf me "Who rates as Hollywood's most oiCKering among the cast cans to carry most of their war-relief load, I knew I would make a few enemies.

Just as I expected, those who are most flagrantly doing little for England are shouting loudest: "Off with Fid- often married man?" tan Pa a explain I'll pick Cameraman George' posteards mailed by Madeleine Barnes, altar-cd six times (once Carroll on the very day the 8tu to Joan Blondcll.) But I may be dio reported her "missing at festival of the Crown City of PAGE 13 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1941 PART I San Cabriel Valley got under sea?" The reinia eld. doing injustice to John Barry' i if. way with a vesper service in the Civic Auditorium. It struck a more, whose memory is notoriously vague about such trivial details of his own past A To- Owen Davis Jr. romance, Iced two years ago by Virginia when she met Richard Greene (now In the British army,) is warming up keynote for the week by repre ler's head!" My criticism hasn't been directed at ALL English subjects here in Hollywood.

Some of them are pitching in with heart and soul. Also, several served in the last war. Perhaps they senting various religious faiths 'Tales of Manhattan lo Be Unique Feature pekansan wants to know whv presented with the co-operation I Hollywood doesn't make more aRain in the East of Pasadena's Junior Chamber of Radio been made movies based on Biblical stories. Merry Macs have "honorary citizens" of Dallas Such films are rarely commercially successful. Besides, they're too hard to cast.

We have many actors qualified to play sinners but few to play saints. should not be expected to do so much again (not my opinion.) But among the white sheep are several blacks whose selfish example is disgusting not only to us Americans but their own Happy days ahead for Joyce Matthews (in New York) and boy-friend Milton Berle (in Hollywood most of the time;) she's about to get an M.G.M. contract Commerce with "music, as a Iwnd of universal brotherhood." The Festival Chorus, assembled by Dr. Lert from many church choirs and trained singers' of Pasadena, gave the program Interspersed with brief addresses by prominent pulpit-holders. LAUGH AI DIKXCK Monday night the combined ONE-MINUTE INTERVIEWjthat will bring her here, with Jeanette MacDonald: "I'm Ditnbuti by mcnum syndicate, countrymen as well.

Those slackers should be kicked out by the often asked to explain my suc Britons themselves! cess. To be honest, I must credit the cotton underwear I wore! fungle Opus lum, Abner Film Slated Toxes' Humors Flying Tuttle Plans Novel Opus Cagney Back July IS i. Stage Revue Announced Idol Chatter choral concert ending with the conducting of community sing-. when I reported for my first; chorus job. The other eirls There are 11 reasons why the 7T 7 ing by Howard Swan attracted a large audience.

iaverage play girl doesn marry laughed at me, and I vowed withiIIIIUUiiUCjCI The Bach program of chorales ner reai jove. une is money, me, tears in my eyes that I become I'M the Minor Piano Concerto other 10 are things only money successful enough to afford fine played by Ralph Linsley and ean buy In-a word descrip- silks. The determination born Beginning today the Hawaii Theater presents "Leopard Men: Africa," jungle thriller, and' Cantata 201 with soloists well tion of Boris Karloff: of those eirls ridicule has known for excellence from alljturist Tab Lionel (confined, helped me over many a toughiRna" of over Southern California hasito a wneei chair) mrrymore as1 hurdle." i.rk.j V. Edwin Schallert By lace Ford and Jean Parker. been under preparation for a the one star who's preserved his long time.

The small but effi standing sitting down Dis- What News I. i- I Filmed in Mozambique and other African interiors by the cient choir and the chamber or covery 01 ine wcok: uarDara jo The Andrea Leeds-Samuel Dr. Paul L. Hoefler expedition. chestra chosen from the Civic (Vera vague) Allen is one of Hollywood's best horsewomen 0 1 rt -v 18-1Tlonth contract! "Leopard Men of Africa" deals; Orchestra of Pasadena sang an excerpt from the St.

Matthew Passion and two from "Sleepers Never try to tell Claire Tre-i cn ne nasn 1 worKea since, with tne naif-neast, naif-human vor there's nothing in Chinese1 ha? Jne if-you'll-, creatures found terrorizing parts rice-cake fortunes -I0' thc Congo- PAULETTE GODDARD Plays the leading feminine role in James Roosevelt's first picture, "Pot o' Gold," which opens today at Loew's State and Chinese theaters. Awake." This Is real Bach sing ing. Lert is a classicist at heart alikes: Margaret Sullavan tetany De- ins ny iwusn uecause oi irus- Hurry! Last Weeks! Ingrid Bergman Can you; trated love for Glenn Ford? imagine anyone speaking more! gam-matically than Caole Lan-iCut! 'Ud'd' enus vim dis in a bathing suit? as his Bach and Handel conducting very well prove. ENSEMBLE GIFT Ralph Linsley is a scholarly pianist well schooled in Bach. He has the ensemble gift and plays with this choir and orchestra as regular accompanist.

The per- July 15, and likely star in this first. Cohan will help "Rattle Them Bones," written by John Yuhasz, ig a new revue to make it debut in San Francisco, and destined for Broadway, if it hits, this fall. It is reported that movie producers are interested. Pete Smith and Bryan Foy are both to consult with C. P.

Binner of a large manufacturing concern, concerning a short on ahvici uaiiu, nas oeen term-dealed by Columbia How embarrassing the other; night when Robert Cummingsj introduced Deanna Durbi'n's new1 idlings MAIS. 2IS.JOll-NIIfS(30 73c $1 30 All ptut lai CHILDREN UNOU HAlF HKl II. While watching that zany, bowling. Edward Small may borrow Fritz Lang from Warners iformance was on a high plane. Soloists Freda Starr, sonrano Ritz, My composure is shattered bits.

I can never decide If he's acting in stride to direct "Corsican Brothers," with Louis Hay ward. Priscilla Lane will be singing in "Hot Nocturne." the picture jto feature Betty Field and Richard Whorf. Frank M. Thomas Or suffering a seizure of fits! INTIMATE NOTES: A Dallas Sr. and Jr.

are both to do the stage play, "Concert Tour," which was written by Thomas Sr. and Henry Moritz at Woodstock, N.Y.; Junior will also take part in "Too Many Girls" on the stage in St. Louis. Jinx Falkenberg will be present at the Columbia executives' sales meeting Saturday and Sunday, and then return to with a fine quality of carrying voice; Ruth Terry Koechig, whose musicianship steadies any group she sings with; Leon Blum-berg, tenor; Lee Gilmore, baritone, and George Houston, bass, aided the outstanding presentation of the cantata, There will not be a concert tonight or tomorrow but Handel's "Saul and David" will be sung with distinguished soloists (under Dr. Lert's direction in the Civic Auditorium Friday night.

WEEK ORSON WELLES Latin Star Plays Carmen A real Carmen at lasi! rrob-singer in a cafe. The fight be-ably because she is Latin. This Carmen and the cafe girl 'outdoes even the historic one in latest candidate to be seen on the pe Mmes bcUvecn screen is Imperio Argentina, MaePherson and Gcral-Spanixh actress, and the parrar. la de Triana," is on I view at both the California andjl, Wsrc IRoosevelt theaters. It was made! The music is that of the Span- That charity feature, "This Changing World," which is being 'done to aid the war charities both in England and America, has evidently reawakened an old idea for stunt films.

Different actors and directors take part in the various episodes into which the story is divided. Some years ago there was a feature of lighter order that employed the same technique. It was called "If I Had a Million," and embodied the memorable sequence supervised by 'ilrnst Lubitsch in which Charles Laughton, as a poor, insignificant "lerk, climbed numerous flights of stairs to give his boss the azzberry when he inherited a fortune. Boris Morros has indicated to raramount that he will under-ike a film with a similar diversity of personnel. Billy Wilder id Walter Reisch have written the subject under the title of Tales of Manhattan," it concerns the fate of a formal evening lit, which passes in succession to seven different personages in i plot.

Each leading role will be done by a different actor than the eceding, and there will be seven directors contributing, too. ilton Trumbo and Aben Kanriel will write the screen play. 3ws Clips From Studio Town Strange are some careers in Hollywood. Lum and Abner, Ty popular on the radio, for instance, starred in a picture, )reaming Out Loud," which is reported to have done so well I the box office that the company headed by Jack Votion is as intending to embark ona second in mid-July. Yet leir first feature got scarcely a tumble in the theaters here-wuts, except for the second runs.

Rumors were flying thick and fast yesterday that there was ouble again over "The Little Foxes" starring Bette Davis at he Samuel Goldwyn studio, but that establishment itself the actress had returned to the studio for work as per after a three weeks' illness, and that the film will be 'inished in about four weeks. There's no question but that Miss Davis is worried about the way her portrayal will turn out, but actual rebellion against doing the part which has been uggested in some of the reports seems out of the landscape yet. It would be a pretty drastic, as well as unprecedented, procedure. A curiosity as a production now proposed is' "This Gun For Hire" which will tell of an actress who foils a plot by a munitions king to overthrow the United States. It is a picture that will bring Frank Tuttle back to the Paramount fold as a director.

He is working on the screen play with Albert Maltz, New York stage writer, the Original being by Graham Greene. During his last sojourn at Paramount Tuttle directed two of the most successful Crosby starring affairs, "Waikiki Wedding" and "Dr. Rhythm," as well as the less enchanted "Paris Honeymoon." Hither and Yon With the Stars Gloria Swanson is en route to the East to attend the election of officers for the company in which she is interested, and will return in about three weeks probably to prepare for a film at R.K.O. Jerome Cowan, who has been plugging along in important supporting parts for quite a while, may do a lead for a change. He is being tested for the part of Buldeo by Alexander Korda in "Jungle Boy." Interesting reunion is chronicled at Columbia studios, where Marjorie Gateson has been signed for "You'll Never Get Rich" with Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth.

It is the first time this character actress has appeared with Astaire in 16 years. She was in two Broadway shows, "The Love Letter" and "For Sunny' Gets Dual Run Anna a picture, I "Sunny," will open at Pantages R.K.O. Hillstreet: V7 tiFl Nff I fun -show that j'y hits the Jack- i ''f I It's the screen's ItK I gayest romance "''A fe'? 7 $et to swmg nJi in Spain, but with English sub- ish gypsies, haunting and titles, so that its audience need with none of the familiar Bizet Hollywood and oo tutus vu ii i 101 til SHOWN HATWEG CULT IZJO US Tt ncbBf tax nnt limitfH to those who tin-airs. Backgrounds of the filrai dcrstand the Latin tongue. jare interesting, showing Span- Scvpn unique dance routines Most noteworthy feature of thefish cities, country and bull rings.an.fl.

f0)ur, sonS hits from the film is its beautiful and talcntediThe bullfight is minus horses jnjonginaI show, including "Who," star, who not onlv completely the more vivid scenes but thejai wcnpn the plot envisions the character of the igoring of the bullfighter is pretty! 1S a dancer with a tray-seductive, wild Carmen, but who realistic. falI also sin anH rianrpc tmrhant. Actins bv Rafael Rivelles Louisiana city. Ray Bolger, Ctll Tfcuttt Boa OthoM CAH L4in Tic: AftmrtN John Carroll, Edward Everett ingly. Her quickly changing: Manuel Luna is noteworthy, moods, her graceful abandon and; G.

K. Horton and the Hartmans are in support. her vivid fascination make her power over men believable. She much resembles in face and figure our own Geraldine Farrar when he latter was in her hey Angel Signed Heather Angel has been signed for a role in "We Fought at Ar-quez." stage play to be produced by Edgar Selwyn, and leaves shortly for rehearsals in the East. day.

ISAMK SOURCE The story is not that of Bizet's opera, "Carmen," though somewhat resembling it and purportedly springing from the same source, Prosper Merimce's novel. But it has a Carmen somewhat A 2 LAST TIMES TODAY A'- more kind than the Bizet heroine, since it is made to appear that she leaves Don Jose while still loving him, but fearful that she is dooming him. However, at the close it looks as though she is quite mad over her bullfighting lover once more. She is not shown, either, as a cigarette girl but as a dancer and Joel McCREA Ellen DREW nnp RfiiffiTi for fiTTiw jiLHtninu the aun STAGS IH PMSet Goodness Sake," in which Astaire was starred. Barton MacLane has been signed for the next "Tarzan" film at M.G.M.

He is working in "Wild Geese Calling." Reel Notes Briefly Reeled Off James Cagney. who has been conferring with George M. Cohan about "Yankee Doodle Dandy" in New York, will return here UaL TriPflDnru ano his JAMES wrios "Lost Hori: ORCH. A- and ooodby Mr. Chips mad film pnnd another unprecedented thrill in thii raging drama of love and marriage to destruction on the reefs of jealousy! Revival msBesrsHow IN MONTHS! TOMORROW Vos 0 On.

ild Amencaa turns th- caj A i ytVktM. writ- Vw ji A revival showing of the James Cagney-Pat O'Brien production, "Devil Dogs of the Air," will open tomorrow at Warners METRO-GOIDWYN-MAYIK monTGomEiw incnm DEncmnn Hollywood and Downtown thea ters. THil IATTIINO HSTI ''Broadway johnVToots His Horn" I omps.nlonrfentuxe I All Cast Th I I I riddle of lh girl with the 1 All Cose 7: The riddle of the girl with the 6 million dollar legsl W' it THE PEOPLE gpiilIP tea mM mml "HI rt.ltljXjJ bMtiig Kelodict Iiolic Oncers PtlpusiM Btiatiet lAXl? LAKE LYNN REAGAN fi SAW? GEORGE SANDERS LUCILE WATSON OSCAR HOMOLKA lirtctlJ kf W. J. VAN ITU II tniwi ky tOTfrillt ItlKHAItr "THE PROSPECT1NO BEAR" M.O-M COIOI CAITOON JOHN Nlilltn MSIN fAIAOi -WIUII AND THI MOUSI LEW with LIONEL AYERS BARRYMORE LARAINE BONITA DAY GRANVILLE Screenplay by Willis Coldbeck, Harry Rutkin Directed by Harold Bocqut A Metro Goldwyn Mayer Picture TONITE 6:45 Vm.

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