Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 15

IAY 11, 1937 M2 TUESDAY times-union, Brooklyn, new york cit A NEARINO TOUR'S END Screen Jottings BROADWAY Pictures eeing By JANET 'Select' Audience Sees Circus Make Bow Here 8,000 Present at Premiere Pleased as Punch as Pachyderms Parade and Prance While Parents' Plaudits Join Praises of Offspring 1' The Mauch Twins Liked 'Being. Royal' For a While, But Not For Keeps 'was 'i rJtor 1 tion was clear for offerings of some 800 performers. Among the "spec" elephants was Modoc, huge Asiatic pachyderm tipping the scales at 9,300. He and his comrades are well acquainted with the meaning of swing music. Waltzing along the track one big fellow not only guided but gave a ride to his lady partner wound In a wondrous manner In his trunk.

Playful and captivatlngly funny were the trick dogs. Those Fnnny Clowns ut Those funny fellows, the clowns, if anything were queerer and more droll than ever before. Breath-taking aerlallsts cast fantastic figures In shadow against the celling of the big top. Famous acrobatic teams built pyramids. Gymnasts spun barrels and crosses.

After the big show there was the "concert," a Wild West thriller with SUCCESSFUL QUEEN The regal old lady Is, of course, Helen Hayes In "Victoria Regina" and the sauve-looking gentleman, Abraham Sofaer, as the sauve Disraeli. HER SECOND FILM si iwj wii 'r "HI de hi, ho de ho, hay de hay! Yoo, hoo! The circus Is in town!" The tantalizing tunes of the big top are. calling weird, rollicking, exotic, more provocative than ever before. It's a clear call, a compelling Invi tation to young folks and old folks to visit the biggest show on earth the Rlnglinc Barnum and Bailey Circus, settled down for week's stay on the big lot at De- Kalb and Cypress Aves. Unfolding its mobile arsenal of amusements the circus opened last night, for the first time under can vas this year, to an audience of ap proximately 8,000 Brooklynltes.

Com paratively small, considering the 15.000-capacity big top, but, never theless "select," so Dexter W. Fel lows, press agent extraordinary, said. The Show Is On With a blare of the trumpet, the romantic smell of the tanbark, the crack of the trainer's whip and the thud of hoofs along the hippodrome track, the show was on, bigger and better, more exciting and thrilling than ever before. As in ancient days, the "pompa," opening procession, heralded all the pageantry and color of the spectacular acts that were to follow. Graceful circus beauties, costumed to represent the splendor and magnificence of the Orient, "spec" elephants, gilded chariots, show horses in gor geous trappings were all a part of the superb "India" spectacle as it passed along.

Then the area of ac Death Takes Painter Of 'September Morn' Paris, May 11 (U.R) Paul Chabas, 68, the artist whose painting, "September Morn," set two continents talking in 1912, died yesterday after a long illness. "September Morn," a painting of an unclothed girl standing ankle deep in water at the edge of a lake, created a furore in this country when Chabas exhibited his work in New York in 1913. Reformers threat ened court action and took the case to the newspapers, but a Manhattan art dealer steadfastly refused to remove the picture from his window. While reformers were branding the picture obscene, crowds fought to see the original, and in less than a week America became "September Morn" conscious, and the Post Office Department ruled it was not obscene and permitted copies to go through the mails. The original now hangs in the Paris house of C.

S. Gulbenkian, wealthy American. All his life Chabas refused to divulge the identity of the model for his painting. She is said to be still living in Paris. MOTION PICTURES BROOKLYN "1 PARAUOUriT Flatkath and UaHalk BETTE DAVIS MARKED WOMAN "JIM HANVEY, DETECTIVE' Brooklyn STRAND FvlhM at Rockwall fl.

CSRY GRANT MARY BRIAN hi "ROMANCE AND RICHES" "BORDERLAND" 0 FOS flatbvih at Navini I PROMISE TO PAY' diestsr Morris a lea CjrrrHs DICK PVRCEll MART IIIAN "RAVI BLUES" LOEVt'S LEADS LOEWS VALENCIA Walklkl Jaiaalia Avtaaa aad Marrift Read alna LOEW'S KINGS Gable. CoL Tim McCoy, his rough Tiders and a council of plains Indians. In the menagerie the hippopo, mus was asleep In his puddle, lor ing for all the world like a wop log. The camels, two-humped from Russia and dromedaries 1 India, were nibbling at their Stra The oldest of the lot, at 39 years a puzzle to scientists because 'she' turned white, the keeper said. "Susie, the baby, is now seven weeks old.

Outside the freaks were still clamoring for attention. Here personalities like "Miss Jolly, a Whale of a Fat a midget village, Pop-Eye, the Sailor; "the world's smallest man and woman," ticket wagons, candy booths, refreshment stands, make up the Hot dogs never tasted Eat one and you're sure to two, Bergner in New Film The new Elizabeth Bergner picture, "Dreaming Lips," with Raymond Massey and Romney Brent, will have its American premiere 'at the Rlvoll Theater on Wednesday, May 19, succeeding "Cafe McLro-pole." On the same program will be the Walt Disney Academy Award revue, an hour's feature consisting of the Disney cartoon films which mon Academy awards during the-past five years. "Cafe Metropole," with Lorefta Young, Tyronne Power and Adolphe Menjou, begins its third week at the Rivoli tomorrow. Opening Tonighr "Orchids Preferred," Fred Herendeen-Dave Stamper mu- sical comedy, arrives at the -Imperial. Heading the com- pany are Eddie Foy Jr Benay Venuta, Vlckl Cummings, Jack Whlttrldge, Hilda Knight, Frances Thress and 'ohn Early.

MOTION PICTURES nisDS; mtrfm b. ft 9 I ralkiner I "A DAT WITH TNI PIOWWE OPIWTPPHTS" LOEW'S I nUTON AN UVHMSTON MOOKtTM itl-TKE GC03 CLD V. mrxi YVtWa Bnma in'timn AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN ATI ANTIC a. SFDrQDfl AVF. kOpfN DwraNKMT Abmissipm 35 IH BnOQttL Weadlnf, Bine eraser, Martha Rare; Waaaea af Clamaar, VlrainU Brnee Powell, Lar hi Manhattan Melodrama: p'm Powell, Lar la Manhattan Melodrama: w.

Powell, Lar la Manhattan Melodrama; pm MaeDonald, Nelaoa Eddy la Maytimr; MaeDonald, Nelaoa Eddy la Maytime; Baplonacc Edaiand Lowe, Madre Evan Eaplenaao, Ednand Lowe, Madre i i i 7tjx. If OUTCASTS 11 ti.HaTB IUHjSra Thmv'n Li Paramount Pictures have reported a profit for 1938 of over $600,000, as compared with a reported 000 for the previous year. It sounds like a lot more moviegoers. Perjonals Binnie Barnes owns several large apartment buildings in Hollywood and Los Angeles, but chooses to live In an English cottage in Beverly Hills. Victor Moore, whom most people believe is a newcomer to Hollywood, proffers the Information that it was some 20 years ago that he lived in the movie colony and worked under the direction of Jesse Lasky and Cecil B.

DeMille in the first western film studio an old barn. Betty Laidlaw and Robert Lively, writers, have been signed to a 16-Dlcture contract at Grand National, I covering four years. They have just completed "The Girl Said No," fea-'turing Irene Hervey, Robert Arm-1 strong and the Gilbert and Sullivan music. Grand National will hold its i first sales convention at the Ambas-isador Hotel, Los Angeles, May 18 to 19. Columbia Pictures will celebrate the 17th anniversary of its "Screen Snapshots," oldest novelty reel In motion pictures, next month.

It is this short subject, started by Harry and Jack Conn, which brought CO' lumbia Pictures Into being. Ernest Truex, veteran stage far ceur, has been signed to a long' term contract with Samuel Gold-wyn and will appear in "Adventures of Marco Polo," with Gary Cooper, Mary Servoss, who appeared in the Leslie Howard production of "Hamlet," has Joined the cast of "Dead End." which now includes Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea, Claire Trevor and Wendy Barrie. Gale Sondergaard, whose work In "Anthony Adverse" won her the Academy award for the best sup porting role of 1936, Is in New York for a three weeks' vacation. She has just completed an important part in "The Life of work has started at the Gainsbor ough Studios on the new George Ar liss film, "Dr. Syn." Warner Brothers have bought the screen rights to Fannie Hurst's "Sister Act." Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil.

land, Anita Louise, Margaret Lind say and Gloria Dickson will prob ably play the leading roles. J. W. Arbitration Raises Building Men's Pay Salary Increases and vacations with pay were granted yesterday to more than 50.000 employes In 3,000 Manhattan loft, apartment and office buildings In an arbitration award announced by former Supreme Court Justice Laughlin. Mr.

Laughlin's findings, which do not affect workers in the garment and fur districts, were hailed by James J. Bambrick, president of the Building Service Employes Union, as "one of the most substantial victories the union has gained since its establishment three years ago." GETS "SPY BULLET" Tlconderoga, N. (LLR) The famous "silver bullet" used by British spies during the Revolution to transmit military intelligence, mentioned in many histories, has been acquired by Port Ticonderoga, historic fortress that has been restore-'as a museum. John Murray Anderson is preparing a musical cavalcade of American history titled "Panorama," with Albert Johnson settings for next Fall. ciectjs BROOKLYN De KALB and CYPRESS AVES.

BIS THIS WEEkrONLY ALL NEW THIS MARVELS includim Sublima New Spactada 1ADI A COL. TIM MaCOV ANniRratk 1I4ot la4iaai Performance! 2 p.m. Doora Opea 1 7 Price (Admittm. to Circua. Menagerie arid General Admiuion Seats) Adult 1.O0.

Children Under 12 Yeara SOc GRAND STAND CHAIR TICKETS, includinl Admmton. to ADULTS or CHILDREN. I AU Pricee Include Fed. Tax Tickets at Harakaiaa-Pack 1 C. tl rlattaah Jb.

PICTURES ASTOR if PREMIERE i Tanifhi at 8:45 erne- why! an4 M.IHlyi AS I UN ri a e.arJte vr (aaU I I i WHITE FJms Opening Today MANHATTAN ASTOE "Captains Courageous," with Freddie Bartholomew and Spencer Tracy, for two-a-day run. (Premiere tonight.) BELMONT "The King's People," with John Drink-water, George Bernard Shaw, Lady Astor and others. (Pre-mlere tonight.) ment and then appeared In "Penrod and Sam." Bobby makes his screen debut In "The Prince and the Pauper." They were born in Peoria, Illinois, and have been acting since they were five. BULLEIMES Los Angeles, May 11 (U.FO The bullet that killed William Desmond Taylor 15 years ago was subjected to new ballistic tests today and the District Attorney's offices sought old and new witnesses in the movie colony's most celebrated mystery case. It was reopened a week ago when new statements were made to a grand Jury by Mary Miles Minter, star of the silent picture days, and her mother and sister.

Miss Minter was in love with Taylor, who was her director. Same Expert Used Eugene Williams, Deputy District Attorney, said the same police expert who examined the bullet originally was making the new tests, Applying all the devices of scientific crime detection developed In 15 years. The hunt for witnesses was not fruitful. The trail of Henry Peavey, Taylor's Negro valet who found the body, led to Napa, Cal, where he had died In a State hospital six years ago. James Klrkwood, stage actor, was on a tour and Williams had not been able to get his statement.

Williams learned last week that Miss Minter had been friendly with Klrkwood and he had directed some of her pictures before she met Taylor. He asked New York police to question the actor when he returns there after his tour. There still was no word of Edward Sands, who was hunted as a suspect 15 years ago. He was Taylor's valet and had been discharged for alleged dishonesty shortly before the director was found shot In the back. Two Investigators had been sent to Santa Barbara to look for a pearl- handled pistol that once belonged to Mrs.

Charlotte Shelby, Miss Minter's mother. Stage Asides Max Gordon and Oscar Hammer- stein 2d will join hands to produce two musicals on Broadway next season. The former arrives from the Coast May 21, sails five days later for Europe and will be away for six weeks. By August he will have five shows in rehearsal. The mystery melodrama that has aroused Milton Shubert's enthusiasm is "The Great Illusion" by Pauline Crawford.

Reports to the contrary, still on the Shubert list for next season are "Gay Deceivers" and "The Man in Evening Clothes," both with Vernon Duke scores. B. F. Kamsler Is casting at 246 W. 44th St.

for the dollar-top stock company he and Ben Lundy will sponsor on Broadway. Present plans call for a May 24 opening and the first group of plays will be chosen from former mystery hits such as "The Bat," "The Cat and the Canary" and "The Spider." With Paramount as backer, Arthur Hanna will again operate the Red Barn Theater at Locust Valley this Summer, beginning June 21. "Great Possessions," which concerns a youth who tries to live according to Tolstoy's doctrines, Is a London hit and will be given In New York next Pall. "Virginia" marks the beginning of a series of elaborate musicals the Rockefellers will back at the Center. Second on the list is "Wild Violets" and they are seeking others.

Casting Is In progress at 1674 Broadway by Paul Berney for productions next season of Herbert Shapiro's "The Wingate Affair," dealing with the murder of a banker in his hunting lodge, and Mr. Ber ney's adaptation from a magazine story, "Madame President." r.ri goom. (Dinner. Brandwviiiie Od. Pen SUtlon, ft Dnii.

nay tiara Isham Jones BORBIA BOOM. Eddie Lone I TAYLOR ALBUM By LOUIS SHEA1FEB Jed Harris' sprint across the Atlantic on a Queen. Mary deck chair is not for a conference with Ruth Gordon about "A Doll's House" but to line up a cast for "Veronica," H. B. Munro's London which he optioned.

Early Fall should find it on Broadway. Leo McCarey, the director, has written a script and wants Paul Muni and Fay Ba Inter for the leads on behalf of Para mount. Title is "Monl Lucien." The Garbo-George Brent romance is on again, with the pair making the Hollywood rounds. Chances for Katharine Cornell's globe-girdling trek look slim. She on Broadway.

Hearing that George Kaufman hurt his leg. Max Siegal wanted to know if he "fell over a barrel of Pulitzer prizes." It's virtually certain 20th Century will get control of the Roxy. Xavier Cugat, the tango king, was proud of a fan letter he received from China and took it to his laun-ls already studying the Pearl Buck script, "Empress of China," and will probably open with it next February dryman for deciphering. After studying the paper and conferring with his assistant, the Chinaman said: "Velly solly, but slrts not ready yet." Wrong as usual, Broadway has been giving John C. Wilson credit for producing the surprise hit, "Excursion." Noel Coward should take the bows.

Wilson didn't think much of the script, but the playwright-actor read it and advised him to ease it onto the boards. Moreover, Cow ard took a one-fourth interest In the production to prove his confidence. General Electric has invented a powerful undersea lamp to aid in filming the Lusitania salvage efforts thlsSummer. A command screening of "The Good Earth" was given last weekend for British royalty in Windsor Castle. Walter WincheU.

free of present-salary looks In their eyes. General Motors will probably get him. i Norma Shearer is elevating brother Douglas, MGM sound engineer, to production manager for her six films in the next three years. Wynn knows a waxed moustache who's so poor he asks the girls several sponsors with double-the-to bring along their own etchings! Fred Allen has set a precedent. A stenographer accompanies him to all his rehearsals because his ad libs are frequently funnier than the gags in radio contracts, is being ogled by the script.

Before the actual broadcast, his cracks are Incorporated Into the program. Casey Robinson will do the film script of "Yes, My Darling Daughter" for Warners. Milton Berle told a. Hollywood rental agent he wanted a small, intimate place for himself and his ma so what? So the agent showed him a 20-roomer with swimming pool and four-car garage. Hollywood's idea of coziness! Helen Hayes, without knowing It, played godmother at the professional christening of Kenneth Mac-Kenna, Joe Mielziner's brother.

When the "Penny player applied for the role of Helen's husband in "What Every Woman Knows," he told her his name was MacKenna, assuming a Scotch accent. He got the job and kept the name. Morris Gest is writing his auto-biograph and Lee Shubert says it should be a wow because the writer has seen, done and been everywhere. The first production of the Bureau of New Plays will be a new drama, "Not for Our Love," by Nancy Tubiash. Colette Lyons, newly signed by Mervin Le Roy, Is in town for three weeks and will wed a very prominent lawyer-agent before returning to the Coast.

John Steinbeck, "Of Mice and Men" author, is seeing the Broadway shows at Sam Harris' expense while waiting for the latter's return May 16. Jack Mills, the song publisher, tells the tale of the unsuccessful comedian who alibied: "When I make faces I forget my lines, and when "I remember my lines forget to make faces. Just wait until I get them together, I'll be a wow!" No more autograph signing for Nelson Eddy. It cos thim $60,000 and almost wrecked his voice. While coming from a recent concert in Vancouver he stopped for fans to the tune of $60,000 in hospital and voice treatment fees.

Frieda Fishbein wants to know if the strik lng film workers will be paid in script. A cooling system is be sign during a driving ram. Illness and a throat operation resulted, to ing Installed at the Cotton Club With the torrid entertainment the club features it should have been put In last Winter. Edmund Goulding's next Warner assignmetn is to direct Bette Davis in "Jezebel," the Owen Davis play. Fred Lightner, brother of Win- STAGE Boy meets girl Ultima TOM'W mi 1:45.

50t to iiimk CORT W. 41 It. tit. 1:45. SOt to IM MOVE! TO AMBASSADOR TkM.

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:4 Mali. Tnrraw and SttnnUy 1:40 KAX GORDON rMnti WOMEN The THM COMEDT HIT it CLARK BOOTH! CAST or 40 ALL WOMEN CTNKL BANRYMORE W. 47 St. Cn.lriO Mail. Tmorrw nt (Ulsrdmr at 1:40 RAN H.

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Mala. WED. and 1:40 Royalty Is a fine thing In books or from a distance, agree Billy and Bobby Mauch, the twin Juvenile i tars of "The Prince and the Pau-pe," who after spending two and a half months of royal life during the filming or the picture, decided that they'd much sooner be Just regular, 12-year-old American boys any time. "It was a lot of fun," said Billy, who plays the beggar boy who suddenly 'finds himself a Kin, "except the parts where he had to wear Janet White a lot of silks and salln and lace. I didn't like that much.

I had a better time when I was a pauper and I could go around natural-like and have a dirty face and play around the set when I wasnt needed "Yeah," chimed In Bobby, "and they made us wear our hair long-way down to our shoulders, and then put curls In It." He grimaced. "A photographer wanted a picture of us having our hair curled, but we said nothing doing. Boy, how we'd have been kidded!" 1 The twins, however, agree that the picture was more exciting than any they've been in, and will talk for hours about the things they learned while It was In production. "IH bet," said Billy, "the studio spent more time on the coronation of the king In the picture than they do over In England for the real thing. We had to use all of the big new stage, the biggest in the world, for that scene which Is supposed to be in Westminster Abbey.

"I had to wear robes and a crown that weighed 52 pounds. I got on the scales one day when I had them on and I weighed 150 pounds. I weigh only 98 regularly." "They had 50 men going around all day Just keeping the floor polished," recalled Bobby. and we all had to wear pieces of felt on the bottom of our shoes," the otner recauea, so we wouldn't scratch or mark the floor. And It was so slippery one day I went ker-flopl A swell thing for a nrince to do." Both boys decided one of the best things about the 'picture was the chance they had to pal around with Errol Plynn who appears as Miles Hendon, the soldier of fortune, who protects the real king from au man ner of treachery.

"He's a swell guy," Billy grinned. "He used to be a boxer and he taught us how to spar and gave us a lot of pointers how to hit and how to duck punches." "You needed to know that, too," his twin reminded him. "Remember the day you followed him around, saying In a tiny voice like a girl's, 'Oh, Mr. Flynn, you're wonderful. Will you give me your Both boys burst into laughter.

"He didn't really get mad," Billy explained. "But he told me if I didn't chase myself he'd whale me in our next scene even if It wasnt in the script." The boys want the world to know that their name is pronounced as though it were spelled and the 'ow' Is pronounced the way you yell when it hurts. They're back in Hollywood, after a brief New York vacation, to play in a plcturizatlon of the Hugh Walpole "A Prayer for My Son." The 'son' In the title will be pluralized to suit the young stars. The twins were appearing on many of the Important radio dramatic programs, when they were Jointly signed to a motion picture contract by Warner Brothers, and were both tried out for the role of the young Anthony In "Anthony Adverse." Billy won the assign- DIVE IN and PEP UP! Cold-weather blues disappear after a swim in our comfortably-warmed natural salt stimulating work-out in the gym a relaxing rest under the sun lamps. Jtfemierilip AdWisoa good at all ttmef Adult 75csiWiu'ar40c SpclolnthtugoalaUom I33TE1 OT.GOQnoe SaftWoterQUUL St.

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ti KtrTlln IN MANHATTAN Gladys George Is due Thursday at the Capitol Theater In her second motion picture, "They Gave Him a Gun," with Spencer Tracy and Franchot Tone playing -the male leads. Arithmetic Tutors Back to 3-R System No longer will torturous compound fractions, square rotts and algebraic equations burden the minds of arithmetic students under a plan being worked out for the 44 evening elementary schools by Ignus O. Hornstein, assistant director. Instead such arithmetic as would be needed by each individual for practical purposes will be taught Students will be taught, for example, how to figure change when they give a dollar bill for a dozen oranges, how to send flowers or money by telegraph, how to figure rates on different classes of mail, and check on the amount due them as workers at the end of the week. Guild's Party to Aid Holy Family Hospital The fifth annual entertainment and dance of the Charity Guild of the Hospital of the Holy Family will be held Friday evening in the Co lumbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, to aid the building fund for recent addition on Dean St.

A special committee of pretty nurses in unuorms called on Controller Taylor to make the initial sale. As Sheriff of Kings County the Controller was chairman of the drive several years ago which raised a large sum for the first addition. The committee, bearing the greet ings of Mother Superior Stella Mar garet, included Ann Dougher, El eanor Rader, Helen Parry and Mu riel Greany. MOTION -IN A NEW ROLE DIFFERENT Robert Montgomery portrays an entierly different type of character In "Night Must Fall" arriving at Loew's Metropolitan Thursday, in company with "A Family Affair." Hack Bureau Wins Its Fight to Limit Number of Taxicabs The Police Department's Hack Bureau's power to limit the number of taxicabs In the city received legal backing from Supreme Court Justice Samuel I. Rosenman in Manhattan yesterday In a decision holding that "the test of legality is always the public good." The court ruling was given connection with the refusal to grant a peremptory mandamus to Meyer Rudack, taxicab owner, which would compel the Police Department to grant his application for a license.

Holding that the HacK Bureaus action was not arbitrary, capricious or unreasonable, Justice Rosenman declared: 'Free and unrestrained competi tion in the use of the public streets cannot be permitted to work injury to the public. In this city it has kept the industry (taxicab) itself on the brink of ruin and has deprivea the public of the required degree of physical safety. "The presence of large numbers of taxicabs," the court continued, "engaged in competition with each other in the search for passengers on the streets of a large city crowded with motor vehicle traffic and with millions of pedestrians creates great danger tp lives and property." nle, is being auditioned by CBS. Anna May Wong donated 75 of her Chinees costumes to a recent charity auction. Billy and Bobby Mauch, the Prince and the Pauper, were playing a game of flddlestlx In the Algonquin Restaurant when Bobby dropped some sticks but Billy picked them up.

Explained Bobby: "He has to do all the hard work because I'm the flddlestlx champ 1" MOTION PICTURES RADIO CITY MUSIC HALl -n SOthSt.aSHiAw. DoonOwnlliJO A.H. JANET GAYNOR. FREDRIC MARCH in "A STAR IS BORN a. Trcwmcoioa en TNI STAOCt VK lH aatt'a Mnart cafftfcMHHal rv Itwh.

Orch. new at iitat. ma. 4r, T.ia, 1011a hi Mazunin tol ratanad C01. 5-6333 -rr Bnr "The PRINCE S2 PAUPER vita Erral FlYNN and tha jfMUM T-Jat Braarfway A 47ti Stmt Midnight fahow 'WAKE UP and LIVE' with WALTERS ALICE WINCHEUL SEHNIt FAYC jack NAirr rbut mb sbark eala VArtoty ftmra a tftw i LORCTTA TVHOM YOUNG POWER AftOtPWt I MENJ0U CAFE METROPOLE (INITIO IIA I kttaay at MOTION PICTURES 'l it NOT (YORK Flatawk and TiMta Anaaaa Crawford.

Mentreanrr, Tana in No Mora Lau a LOEW'S PITKIN Gable. Plttia aaa Sarattsa Avinaia Crawford. MenttemerT, Tone la No More Lira LOEW'S MELBA Gable, lltiatitea st. aad Haaanar Plata Crawford, Maattaaierjr, Tone la No More Ladir LOEW'S GATES Jeanette MaeDonald, Nelaoa Eddy la Maytimr; Satat Anaaa aad Breaany laa Eapianate, Edaaand Lawe, Madta Efam LOEW'S BEDFORD Jeanette MaeDonald, Nelaoa Eddy la Btdfwd Anaaa aad Sanaa Itnot Eaoianaaa. Edaiand Lowe, Madre Enm LOEW'S 4DTH ST 44th straat aad Ntw Utnm ima aiaa Esoianaae, aamana Lawe, naare hvnn, LOEW'S KAMEO Jeanette MaeDonald, Nelaoa Eddy la Martim; Eaitara Parkway aad Naatraal Am, alia Espiaaafe, Edmund Lowe.

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