The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 4

rv THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, January 19, 19J it PAGE FOUR In the Realm of Music ATMeA! By RICHARD DURANT 1 II I i i In the Name of Art jl By VERB E. JOHNS V4 ft i i Ullfim A fHTXT Thii writer has always advised against colored authors, pbynghts and producers indulging in too much racial propaganda cnieny on tne grounds that it is usually done so crudely as ofleiid susceptible persons of both races. On the whole, propaganda plays and pictures Have rarely turned out to be smash hits. True, wc have had plays ie "They Shall Not Die," based on the Scottsboro case, but that is more in the nature of an accurate portrayal of real events than racial propaganda. Oscar Micheaux for some time tried to arouse interest wtttt the miscegenation theme but it always proved distasteful and unconvincing, particularly with poorly made up colored players essaying tne "white' rotes.

Incidentally, 1 see no objection to a colored character actor playing the role of George Washington so long as he could look the part and play it convincingly. It is the same as Lionel 15ar rymore playing the role of Rasputin, for he is no Russian. Tl have always been of the opinion that if propaganda plays in behalf of the 'colored people of the United States are to do any good they should be put on by the majority group, namely the wmte group. In a picture which is called "Imitation of Life," now playing the Harlem theatres, a racial problem is handled in a very frank and convincing A colored woman (Louise Beavers) becomes the servant of a white woman (Claudctte Colbert) each having a httle girl, Peola, colored, and Jessie, white. The two women go into business, combining Claudette's brains with Louise's secret lor making pan cakft flour.

The firm is successful from the start and Peola being light enough to pass for white, is sent to a white school along with Jessie in a locality where colored children are segregated. Pcola's first shock comes when HtUe Jessie calls her black and she runs home sobbing i UU I doh't want to be black." Jessie's mother scolds her and the little tot didn't mean anything," this being a perfect example of prejudice, born of ignorance. Shock No. 2 comes when Louise goes to school one rainy after oun to get Peola. The teacher cannot understand why a colored woman should be looking for her child in her all white class and tries to send her away, but Louise sees Peola hiding her face behind a book and claims ber.

peola rails at her mother, "I hate you! 1 hate you! I am not black! I want to be white!" and her mother finds that she is 1 addled with a serious problem that ot a child who is ashamed of parent The pancake business becomes a million dollar concern but Louise 'declines Claudette's offer to have her own home and stays right on, on the ground floor while Claudctte lives and entertains in grand "style uDairs. Jessie and Peola are now big girls and we find the lat ter (Fredi Washingotn) standing her fate, "1 aru not black," she says Wbr do I have to be black?" Her race problem to her but its is of no use and the school problem i still acute. Louise persuades her to go to one of the colored colleges in the South, but Peola, alter trying it out, is unable to bear the company of her own people and runs away. Claudctte and Louise set out to find her and eventually locate her working as a cashier, passing for white as usuaL Louise goes in and speaks to her while the aston ished proprietor looks on and the desperate girl tries to disown her with: "I never saw this woman before could I be her child? Why, k's ridiculous, she must be crazy!" But Claudctte comes in and puts an end to that At home Peola tells her mother plainly, "I am going away and ton must never see me again, never claim me ana she does, inis reaks Louise's heart and she dies and when her casket is being placed la the grave after leaving the church, Peola bursts through the crowd and. weeps bitterly over it UNSOLVED PROBLEM Neither Fannie Hurst, the author of the story, nor the producers Lav made anv attrmnt to solve the racial nrnhtrm thrv hav nnrnv.

ered. But they have shown up a situation where two girls can have the same education and cultural training and yet one is denied all the social and business opportunities that the other enjoys because of her race. I do not make out a case for Peola because of her light com plexion it is a case that any boy or girl, no matter of what color noma nave equal opportunities, it tney nave tne requisite qualifications. That is Harlem's problem today which many iuoilc arc trying to solve in tne Dusincss worm. FREDI WASHINGTON Louise Beavers as "Aunt the mother, iles swell job as sue always does, but her part is what they always reitr to as "typi cally Negro." Fredi Washington, however, does a so called "white'1 part and she plays all over the white actress Dlavina "Jessie." It is the problem of Peola all over again with Fredi Washington's ability 'there is no reason in the world why she could not be permitted to piay roie tnat nave nothing to do With the aid of Hollywood's make up experts, she would look more convincing as a white girl than the white girls that have been passed off on the public as colored maids.

Miss Washington could play good parts whether they are "white" or "colored" she has the ability and it is only a question of makeup. But because of her race. she is barred from "white" roles. Kissca oy a wnne actor wny tne wnoie labnc of the United States would fall apart. However, we are glad to see white people prtsentina wih vc nu twus ujr nicjr iuy TOO DUMB TO LIVE The enjoyment of the picture at the Loew's Victoria was complete ly spoilt by a colored girl who sax behind me and giggled continuously, even in tne most neart rcnutng scenes, when the audience was in tears, She couldn't sec any problem, it just seemed funny to her that a col ored, girl should have a desire to know that it was really the urge to nomic slavery that her race is in.

1 too. but is too dumb to realize the before a mirror and raging against to her mirror, "My sua is wmte. mother tries hard to explain the with racial problems. Heaven forbid that her lips should oiujiiuie on a solution tnemseives. be white She hadn't the be free from the social and eco 11 bet she has felt the same pinch reason for it too dumb live.

ana pictures. To Clean PUyiflE Cards To clean soiled playing cards, dip a small sponee in SDiriti of cam phor and rob lightly. This restores the newness. AND TllIIMr NICKT IWIM TMI UHOY i THURSDAY OOCONtO UNT "Imitation of Life" is being held over at Loew'a Victoria until Thursday and will open at the Roosevelt Theatre on the 23rd inst I strongly advise Harlemites to see it particularly those who attempt 10 wruc ana pruuuee racial piays To Enrich Plants To enrich the earth around plants, rater them with a solution consisting pf 150 grains of glue to two gallons of water. A ViirJTV A "llfHONI One Week Beg.

Friday, January 18 SSSf. A The Internationally Famous Dancers 3 Duncan Sisters Reid Bros. Florence HOI Green Pigceat Markka RALPH COOPER 16 APOLLO ROCKETTS MONOAY NIGHT AUDfTtOftS CAM pmzu LISTEN I Wt4 11 NICHT WHITE OOfrTMT NmSc Blrrt trom Stat in I WMCA "Amateur Night in Harlem" I Harlem Movie Houses LAFAYETTE Wednesd a Thursday and Friday, Fay Wray, Walter Connoly and Victor Jory Wi "White also "Criminal Code." with Walter Huston and Boris Kar loff. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Joe Penner, Jack Oakie, Lanny Ross and Helen Mac It in College Rhythm," also Jack La Rue in "No Ransom." a a ROOSEVELT Wednesd a y. Thursday and Friday, Helen Hayes in "What Every Woman Knows," with Madge Evans and Henry Stephenson also James Duira and Alice Faye in "365 Nights Hollywood." Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Shirley Temple in Bricht Eyes" with James Dunn, also Edward Arnold in "The President Vanishes," with Paul Kelly and Edward Ellis.

a ODEON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, "There's Always Tomor row, with Frank Morean and Bin nie Barnes, also Jack Holt in "111 Fix It" with Mona Barrie. Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Spencer lracy, Stepin etchit lea Sparks and Ketti Callian in "Marie Galante," also Jack LaRue in "No Ransom," with Leila Hyams and Phillips Holmes. LOEWS VICTORIA Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, "Broadway Bill," with Myrna Loy and Warner Baxter, also "The Secret of the Chateau" with Jack La Rue, Claire Dodd and George Stone. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, "Murder in the Cloud," with Ann Dvorak and Lyle Talbot, also "A Wicked Woman." with Madv Christians.

Jean Parker and Charles Bkkford. RENAISSANCE Now playing to Thursday, January 24, Eddie Cantor in "Kid Millions with the Nicholas Kids, also "Lady by with May Robson and Carole Lombard. Free ice cream to children at each performance. AT HAMRRA Fridav to Mon day inclusive, Kicardo Cortez in 1 am a Thief," with Mary Astor and Dudley Digges, also Richard Dix in Zane Grey's "West of the Pe cos." with Martha Sleeper. Tues day.

Wednesday and Thursday. "Wednesday's Child," with Ed ward Arnold. Karen Morlev and rankie Thomas, also Bert Wheel tt and Robert Woolsev in "Ken tuck Kernels," with Mary Carlisle and "Spanky. Ralph Cooper Broadcasts New House Rent Parties' Inaugurating a new Saturday nicht feature to be broadcast over the American Broadcasting System Ralph Cooper, master of ceremonies at the 125th Street Apollo thea tre, has conceived and arranged a House Rent Party which will emanate from the heart of Harlem. The new feature can be heard thiough WMCA trom 9:15 to 9:30 p.

m. Saturday nights, and is said to cram more atmosphere into the allotted fifteen minutes that has usually been done. This new feature is part of a program of the management of the theatre to carry a goodwill building message to points both distant and afar. Heading the biil at the Apollo beginning; Friday, Chilton and Thomas, the only colored act to give a command performance before King George and Queen Mary of England, will be featured, alcng with Vernon Andrade and his Renaissance Casino orchestra, Russell Carrington, soloist Included on the presentation of Clarence Robinson's "Hill Billy Kevue" will be the Three Duncan with an offering of syncopated rhythm; Florence Hill, t'ie sepia Aim Pennington, and others. The sixteen Apollo Rocketts are busy rehearsing a difficult hih tepping routine which is to or en integral part of the show, while Eddie Green, Pumeat Markham and Jimmie Baskelte will blossom hrh in a new program of laugh provoking comedy.

"HILL BILLY REVUE" VERNON ANDRADE v4 ait Renaissance Casino Orchestra RcsseD Carrcgtca mL IN HEAVENS" WMnn BAXTER ONOMTA ONTINfQAO I BI here 4T THIS PnnSRVET.T Saturday to Tuesday, January 19 A tWPV TFA1PLEL Amcr iea's Jarlmg.Jtfx biggest nle of her tmazing $attn rarccr in "Bright Efts," new Fox Film production. 'Bright Eyes" shows Shirley the tdoftti angel of 4 whole. mrdromt most (utricular pal Tats' Waller, Don Redmon Pleasing at Harlem Opera Tin. tmnA old Harlem Otera House continues its parade of bi, ular attrarlion. this week's offering being headed by twa real stellar attractions, 1 nomas ra Waller, whose "hot" vocal and instrumental offerings compris one of the most popular LUS radio programs, and Don Redman and his ih Harlan Lartimort.

a first rate band with plenty or ptnahty in their music, ana a singer who can really sing. Un fftmnaiolv however, the how accompanies these acts docs no. measure up to tneir stanaara and. after all, the show must count soinethins too. "Fats" Waller, as big as ever, trots out some of his very best vrv.tirlilinr and when that bov dc es his stuff, he does it well.

The diminutive and rotund Keaman continues to exhibit the novel and refreshing style which is likely carry his band even nigncr man they were before. That groai) tlnrrinfr in rhvtlllTI CSUchl the fancy of alt who heard it and it was not until they played a coup'e of request numbers that the or cLrrtra was finally jjiven a rest. As far as the slio.v itself is con cm ed, one of the best features was Doris Rheubottom who may be remembered as one swell singer. She still is. Chicago Red, who seems to like to perform in male attire although, if I'm not mistaken is really a girl, fills op a couple of spots fairly well and the chorus hreak with COStum; that are a bit more becoming, thank God.

George, Apus and Sandy pjt LAfAVETTE Theatre 7th Ave, at 132nd St DOUBLE FEATURE rNOCNA NOW PLAYINO WALTER CONNELLY FAY WRAY VICTOR JORY "WHITE LIES" Im, by RquMt The Criminal Code" WALTER HUSTON PHILLIPS HOLMES ORIS EARLOPF An4 BILL ROBINSON In "UNO, FOR A DAY" Aatuefey to Tuesday, Jan. II "COLLEGE RHYTHM" JOE PENNIR MOC OARII HELEN HAOR LANNY ROSS LVD4 Roaum DAMON RUNYON'S 'NO RANSOM' MOK URUE CAB CAUOWAY 7tk AVE. REAR ItStk STREET Pry Sun 4M. IS SI RICARDO CORTEZ 1 AHA THIEF' wita HAJir Aaron DUOLET DMOES and RICHARD DIX tans "WEST OF THE PECOS" at su. sub oifJ "RETURN OT OMANDU1 TiMMir to Thnrtdaj, 4m.

ES to E4 What Hmm to CMM Of Wednesday's QM' WIUl DWARO ARNOLD EAREN MORLEV Aa4 Bart WHEELS ftoH. WOOLSST la "KENTUCKY KERNELS" wHA Story CaHHto M4) "SftMky" tilATEUR KITE TVS I STAGE SAT IF DV Lucky MiDinder And 2 Young Dancers Please The Apollo Patrons Anise and Aland, young dancers, steal the spot at the Apollo this steal the spot at the Apollo this week and it is gratifying to see members of our group doing something besides tapping and strutting These two surt off with the regular routine and then go into a whirlwind of quite original steps and acrobatic poses. The boy is lithe and strong and the girl graceful, shapely and pretty. Using them as a central figure, Clarence Robinson rives the patrons an exquisite production number with 15 chorines and a staircase setting with four different kiuds of lightingquite a treat! Lucky Millinder and his Blue Rhy thm Band, whoop it up plenty and Lucky is a regular Leaping Lena. Ldsar Hayes at piano.

Uiuclc Richards doing some good crooning add much Henrietta Loveless, prima donna built, sings a couple of solos well with a forceful and mellow soprano, and Eunice Wilson delights with a soothing contralto, then bursts into a whirlwind of hot dancing to com plete the act The. Three Brown cuddies do a routine tapping au. Lethia Hill of the Cotton Uub got some applause with three very suggestive cabaret songs that should be kept in a cabaret where our boys and girls can't get at them ives them ideas. Eddie Green, Jimmie Baskette and Ralph Cooper provide tfe com edy interludes as usual. If only they could find real endings to some of the sketches that start out so swell With the exception of the production dumber the chorus work is not so good at least at the show I saw.

The fault Ite with individual girls. "J65 Nights in Hollywood, an amusing picture, featuring James Dunn and Alice hay. By The Secretary Why doesn't the brownest of the Brown Buddies ever close his mouth? Look at that chorine, she is so tired she won't even move her feet with the others. I know a bov and a girl who went wrong once through listening to tnese caoaret songs. I really think the show deserves three daggers L.

M. (exit secretary.) over one sketch during the entir; show but that one contains sufficient laughs to make up for the lack of any more. And they hae a punch line again. Rose's Royil Midgets appear early in the show and the abnormality of their size proves to be their ciuef entertainment value. Oh yes.

The Three Rap A Taps, a trio of boys wno arc teaming to tap dance, oprn the show along with the chorus. "Music in the Air" is the screen feature, starring Gloria Swanson and John Boles. S. T. B.

T4ay to Mofltor Jan. 18 Zl THE MITI MYRNA LOY WARNER BAXTER "BROADWAY BILL" THE SECRET OF THE CHATEAU" With JAPE LARUE QUIRE DODD TuMfef to TnurMif Jan. (2 24 Herder In The Clouds" WIUl LYLE TALBOT ANN DVORAK AnS Th rilllant tfw Star MOT CHRISTIANS 'A WICKED WOlttlT llli Ptrtw On. UeHterS mSsy to TnurSty, Jan. IS to ENTIRE WEEK SEE NICHOLAS KIDS SAMUEL S0lDWYrf44Ktl Erarf OhlM Will Bat FREE A OOUrOM Far MU vnv.

wvm CREAM at Star? Farfaraiawaa ALL WEEK lady By Choice' Mnth MAT VtOBSOM naJMM LOMBARD Aa4 All Calaraa RavalUaa Durtnf umim Friaav. JanMr tS HEARTS IN DIXIE' a i wit M.k araai oolowid cart Dr. ftlelyLlle Charlton Dedicates New Organ At Howard University WASHINGTON, D. Historic Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University, rj SLundcd to peals of I'ipe Otgan music Tuesday Evening, January 7th, when the first recital of the Concert Series of the School of Music was given by Dr. Melville Charlton, A.

A. G. of New York City, upon whom Howard University conferred the Honorary degree, Doctor of Music, in 1924. Recent improvements in the Chapel include the installation of entire new seating, new carpets and lighing fixtures of superb beauty, together with the accompanimental pipe organ, which will be used to support congregational singing, for concerts, recitals, and for instructional purposes. The manufacturers of the organ M.

P. Moller, luc, Hagerstown, have produced a work of art, designed and constructed by tal ented and skilled craftsmen. It has been adapted to the interior architecture of the auditorium of the chapel in power and serviceable ness, and is devoid of disproportionate scales, harshness and forced quality of tone. The organ ha been described as being perfectly balanced and dignified, producing) "grandeur and refinement of timber." The Piapason, Octave, Mutation, String, Flute and Reed stops are strictly musical in char acter and produce an harmonic de velopment, neither under done, nor over dine. In fact, they represent a complete series of harmonics in "phase." Representatives of the builders were present with the distinguished feccsts from the city of Washington, members of the Faculty, Administrative Officers and students at the recital of Mr.

Charlton, which comprised the following numbers: 1. Toccata in Major, J. S. Bach; 2. Prize Song, Wagner; 3.

Swedish Wedding March, Soderman; 4. Meditation, Alphonse Mailly; 5. Symphony (Toccata on a Gregorian Theme), E. S. Barnes.

6. "Scene from an Imaginary S. Coleridge Taylor; 7. Song Without Words, Tschaikow sky; 3. Offertoire, King Hall; 9.

Gothic Suite, Boellman, a. Min tet; b. Prayer to the Virgin Mary; r. loccau; iu. Mystic Hour.

Boellman; 11. Symphonic Etude. M. Lnrico Bossi. The next artist in th University Concert Series will be Madam Evanti.

coloratura soprano Tuesday lanuarv 22. at 8:15 o'cl iclc nn SHOW VALUE Jnnmtmj NEXT WEEK BEGINLNG FRIDAY, JAN. 18th AND HIS CHICAGO GRAND TERRACE CAFE With An Exceptionally Talented Revue Cast KATHRYN PERRY 3 PALMER BROS. Star LMIr BLACKBIRDS KINDS OF HARMONY YL 3 M00RE BR0S CHINK COLLINS REBA FIELDS SANDY, APUS GEORGE 16 CAREYETTES SHIRLEY Elate? mx RIGHT EYES' DANCE CONTEST MONDAY NIGHT CASH FRIZES WEEK Ber FRI, JAN. 25th NOW A I Oraator Than "Baek Siraat" Ailna MeMahaa Fwrt Kllf "SIDE STREETS" ANN DVORAK FRANCIS LEDBRER MAN BENNETT Pursuit of Happiness OUR CANS OOMEDV Fn anS Sab tan.

1S aaS 1D Tarn Kaana Earaa Btorlay "OUR DAILY BREAD" KEN MAYNARD in "Old Sante Few BETTT BOOR San to Taaa. Jaa SO to EE Jefc Bolaa Laratta Vaana "WHITE PARADE TECKS BAD BOr JACKIE COOFtR HAM Klni Baer Levinsky OWeial Ffht Ftotaraa nrnnLtv Strinir Trio. comDosed of Alma Creasy, violinist: Leonard Jeter cellist; and David Hawkins, pianist; with their contralto soloist. Waldine Williams, were heard on the program commemorating the re opening of the Carlton Avenue Forum on Sunday, January 13 at 3 JO o'clock. The guest speaker Ut.

Thomas Truesaalc spoko on the topic, "Sell Determination for the Negro in the Communis! Platform." 4 other groups, and dancing was en The M. C. will present Archie joyed by prcsent vnd C0JU, Alexander, violinist, in a musical de munications to 117 West 126th it, but, Friday evening, January 11, at 8 0 clock at tne wats ju. Church, SS Edgecombe avenue, at 138th street He will be assisted by the Melody Three, the Juvenile Irio, I Roumaine Brown, Lucille Milium Brown, and others. I Helen Day Williams, well known pianist and teacher, a student at the Institute of Musical Art of the Juil liard School, will give a piano recital at the Y.

W. A. in East Orange, New Jersey, on Sunday evening, January 20th The Coleridge Taylor and the Har. ry T. Burleigh Choirs will broadcast over station WABC on Thursday, January 17th, from 7 to 7 p.

Marion L. Kay, dramatic tenor, will be presented in a recital at the Christ Church Cathedral on Sunday, January 10th. He will be accompan ied by Beatrice Dieison. Frances E. Jones, pianist, will pre sent her pupils in a recital on Sunday.

January 20th at the Howland Studio at three clock. The Symphony of the 135th Street Y. M. will broadcast over station WNEW on Sunday morning, January 20th, at 1J0 a. m.

The orchestra will play "Deep "Country Grainger; "Allegro Mozart Mozart; and "Marche MUitaire. The Imperial Elks Concert Band, under the direction of R. S. Red mond, will give a concert at the ML Olivet Baptist Churcn, Lenox avenue and 120th street, on Thursday evening, January 24th, at 8:45 m. Solo artists who will appear are So noma Talley, pianist; Madge Fontaine, saxophonist; Gifccrt Parris, cornetist; and a vocal trio composed of 'Mrs A.

Mason, Mrs. L. Jones and Mrs. Brown. The concert will be sponsored by the United Aid As sociation of America for Benevolence.

The unveiling of the charter of the National Negro Art School, will take place on Friday evening, Janu ary 18th, at the VVadleigh High School, West 114th street at 8.30 p. m. The Gaelic Music Society of America will present the art group. The Unique Musical Club of New York, a choral group under direction of Randolph 'Murray, held anniversary exercises Tuesday evening, January 8, at 101 West 127th street Felicitations were offered by representatives of rm 1 RNr ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS TUESDAY NIGHT CM FTllM Laeal Talent BLANCHE CALLOWAY WED. TMUR8.

FRI. MR IS 1T 11 HELEN A YES "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" JAMEs'bUNN in "365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD" ADDED MAX BAER LEVIN SET FIGHT SAT. BUM. BON. TUIS.

4UL, IS, SO, li, "I mj Ala "The President Vanishes" WKk EDWARD ARNOLD YftRQ ITIBllSi Ul JOfflt Recital, Flay Splendidly By EBENEZER RAY Two pupils, presented in recital by their teacher, played splendid ly on Sunday afternoon at the Inx perial Elks Audtorium, 160 West 129th street The pupils were Miss Una Dash and Victor Carter. Theitj teacher is Mrs. Catherino Stout Rollock. When the pupils bad finished their second group of numbers this reviewer had concluded that Mr. Carter's masculine agility had the lead over Miss Dashi femmine delicacy, but when Miss Dash played Lecouna's "Malaquena" and McDowell's "Polonaise" so creditably as her third group, my conclusion was a bit shaken.

At this point the audience impatiently awaited Miss Dash's conclusion to vociferously applaud. She responded to an encore with two short waltzes by Maiero, and was then presented with a beautiful bouquet and a box of candy. However more you see and hear Mr. Carter's performances on the piano the more you vision a future master of his chosen instrument. Miss Dash opened the program: about 4.30 p.

m. and about five oclock the R.O. sign was necessary. It is on rare occasions that artists, young or old, play to standing room in Harlem. These two pupils appear to be in their, 'teens.

Miss Dash played as her open ing numbers: Brahms' Intermezzo, op. 117, No. Pair de Lune (Moonlight) shy Debussy, and "Pastorale Varie" by Mozart; followed by three numbers by Chopin: Mazurka, op. 7, No. 1, Nocturne, op.

55, No. 1, and Fantasie Impromptu. Victor Carter opened with Grun Beld's "Romance, Major," De bussy's "Arabesque No. 11," and Mozart's "Fantasia Minor," with three numbers by Chopin as his second group. There were Etude, op 25, No.

IX, Nocturne, Major and Valse Minor. The first of his third group was Men delssohn'h "Hunting Song" and he was encored for his playing of "Soire de Vienne" by Straus Grunfield. He responded with twq short waltzes by Schubert As a closing number the two re citalists played a duet, "Espana" by Chabrier. UtcJAYfV UrW fi5l9, ANOTHER UNBEATABLE SHOW rvn WW AND SINGERS MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY ADDED ACTS AoS Bar Crcaaae BAND Rfcaaa 4 TOOa Wa4 Tkara RH aaa. 1S 17 1S Frank Morgan In 'THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW WIUl BINNIK BARNES Atfaa4 Faatura JACK HOLT In TIL FIX IF Kitral Fay Oartooa SaL San.

Maw. Taaa. aaa. It tO tl Al Spencer Tracy Stepin Fetchit Claris Galaatc" WOMAN OF MYSTERY JACK LaRUE In NO RANSOM' I.