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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
LS ,COPYRIGHT OFFICE
fa: 8 / iF
j
ted.
.
j
CATALOG
OF
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
PART 1, GROUP 8
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
AND
MOoTION PICTURES
VOLUME 9
FOR THE YEAR 1936
Nos. 1-12
Published by Authority of the Acts of Congress of March 3, 1891
of June 39, 1906, and of March 4, 1909
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1937
1-772
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPY RIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 38, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
19386
VOLUME 9
No. 1
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
“. HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1, Group 8,
“issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class “D”, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, arranged
alphabetically by title; Class “L”, Motion-picture photoplays; and Class “M”,
Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; “‘L”, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M”,
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. ‘“ ©” implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 c.” stands for
copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copyright
Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and “2 c.” for two copies, followed by
date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures. ;
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries
“shall be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated
therein as regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Parte iGroup |, BOOKS plOpel= se. en — ee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
MO CUTTS ye) LVS ee ee 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures_____________ 2.00
Part 2) Periodical sess.) 2 ee 2.00
Part 3, Musical Compositions___________________________________ === 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations_____ 2.00
Sinsle numbers (except book leaflets)-____-_-=22) "2-3 ile Wee
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year_________-___________- 2.00
All parts for complete calendar year_________-__________________ sss 10. 00
qq)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that of the articles deposited
for copyright registration the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, inclu-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other gov-
ernmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or articles
may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested by such
claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps
are available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Recistrr or Copyricuts, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. C.
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CLASS D
sf DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
——s
A bon entendeur...comédie en 1
acte, de Georges Montignac [pseud.
of Georges Riboulet] Paris [1935]
cover-title, 16 p. 8 vo. © Oct. 1,
Peer Dec, 201) S502: °C.
Joubert et cie., Paris. 1
A. Mann and his money; a 2-act play,
by Julius T. Jones. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 19385. 13 p. 12 mo.
([Eldridge church entertainments] )
© June 20, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 13, 1936;
D 40184; Eldridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 2
Across the Rio Grande.
rendezvous.
Across the river (Welfare Island) ;
a play of prison life in 4 acts, by
Bill Williams [pseud. of H. E. Wil-
lams} ©’ 1 «© Jan. 24,1986; D
40387; Harold E. Williams, New
York. 3
Action sale scheme; [by Kenneth B.
Backman] 19385. 10 numb. 1. 4to.
© Dec. 27, 1935; 2 ec. Jan. 10, 1936;
D 40123; Boston better business bu-
reau, inc., Boston. 4
See Mexican
Admirals all; an amphibious adven-
ture in 3 acts, by Ian Hay [pseud. of
John Hay Beith] and Stephen King-
Hall. London, New York, 1935. 87
p. plates. S8vo. ([French’s acting
edition, no. 1926]) © May 13, 1935;
1 ec. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40518; Samuel
French, 1td., London. 5
Adorable; a comedy of youth in 8 acts,
by Claudia Harris. Boston, Mass.
[1936] 93 p. diagr. 12mo. ([Bak-
er’s edition of plays]) © Jan. 21,
1986; 2c. Jan. 24; D 40341; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 6
Adventures of Buddy and Ginger; pro-
grams nos. 66-95, by J. B. Dow nie.
© 1 «. each Nov. 29, 1935; D 38494;
Mid-west recordings, inc., Minneap-
olis. 7
Adventures (The) of Tom Sawyer; a
play in 3 acts, by Charles George, a
dramatization based on The adven-
tures of Tom Sawyer, by Samuel L.
Clemens [Mark Twain] Boston,
Mass. [1986] 6 p. 1, 182 p. front.
illus. 12mo. ([Baker’s profes-
sional plays]) © Jan. 18, 1936; 2
e. Jan. 24; D, 40336; Walter H.
Baker ¢co., Boston. 8
Africanella; in 8 atti, di C. Giglio. ©
1 e@ Jan. 23, 1936; D 40367; Cle
mente Giglio, New York. 9
Against the day; an historical drama
in 3 acts and epilogue, by M. D. Wat-
kins. © 1c. Jan. 9, 1936; D 40084;
Maurine Dallas Watkins, Indianap-
olis. 10
Age (The) of youth;
acts by Ee Rr:
a comedy in 3
Maltby and Fredi
Wynn. London, New York, 1935.
118 p. diagr. 12mo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 725]) © June
26, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40509;
Samuel French, shes Be London. 11
Airways; 2a musical and vodvil idea,
by W. E. Hendrickson. © 1 ec. Dee.
9, 1985; D 40245; Willard E. Hen-
drickson, Seattle. 12
Alabaster (The) cruse; a drama of
the first Eastertide, based on the
Gospel according to Mark, by Made-
leine Sweeny Miller (Mrs. J. Lane
Miller) New York, Los Angeles [etc.,
ete.) 1935] |) \.o ps) L., 1205. De, t piate:
12mo. ©) Sept. 19" 1985; 2, @ Jan.
31, 1936; D 40473; Samuel French,
New York. 13
Album leaf; by George Porter. (In
The one-act theatre, The fifth book.
London, 1935) © May 28, 1985;
1c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40531; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 14
Alf Frothblower vy. Batsin-Belfry; a
mock trial, by 8S. M. Farmer. Lon-
don, New York, 1935. 38 p.. 12mo.
([French’s acting edition, no. 1775] )
© July 17, 19385; 1c Jan. 31, 1986;
D 40507; Samuel French, ltd. Lon-
don. 15
All I want is Jocko. See Romance of
the cireus.
Amateur (The) gentleman; script no.
9, a dramatization for radio of Jef-
frey Farnol’s story of the same
name, by Edith Meiser. © 1c. Jan.
11, 1936; D 40246; McKnight and
Jordan, ine., New York. 16
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
17
pt. 1, v.9
And on your left; a drama in 8 acts,
by Elizabeth Yolande Gilbert [i. e.
EK. G. Koskoff] © 1c. Jan. 23, 1936;
D 40371; Elizabeth Gilbert Koskoff,
Boston. 17
Angel in disguise; a play in 2 acts,
by H. Gale. ©1c. Jan. 27, 1936;
D 40417 ; Houston Gale, Los Angeles.
18
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. nos. A-46, A47. © 1.
each Jan. 2, 1986; D 38981, 38982;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 19, 20
nos. A-48, A-49. © 1c. each
Jan. 9, 1986; D 40073, 40074; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. Pie P23
nos. A-50, A-51. © 1. each
Jan. 16, 1986; D 40255, 40256;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 23, 24
nos. A-52, A-53. © 1c. each
Jan. 23, 1986; D 40373, 40374;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit.
nos. A-54, A-55. ©1 ©. each
Jan. 380, 1986; D 40488, 40490;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. PAT tes
Annie Laurie; a romantic play in 3
acts (suggested by the immortal bal-
lard) by Wall Spence. Minneapolis,
Minn., 1986. &8& p. diagr. 12mo.
© Jan. 3, 1986; 2 c. Jan 7; D 40056;
Northwestern press, Minneapolis. 29
Approach to fame; a play in 10 scenes,
by L. Sack. ©1c Jan. 15, 1936;
D 40254; Louis Sack, New York. 30
Archduke, inc.; a comedy in 3 acts, by
William Wyatt [pseud. of A. W.
Wyatt Taylor] @©1c. Jan. 30, 1936;
D 40485; A. W. Wyatt Taylor, New
York. 31
Aria fantastique; a 1 act play, by
Emily Kingsbery [i. e. EH. K. Fer-
rara] Text. © 1c. Jan. 10, 1986;
D 40243; Emily Kingsbery Ferrara,
Los Angeles. By
Arnold Douglas; scripts nos. 11, 12, by
Don Becker. © 1 ¢c. each June 26,
1935; D 36146, 36147; Crosley radio
corp., Cincinnati. 33, 34
Around New York with Antoinette
Donnelly ; by McCann-Hrickson, inc.
episodes nos. 28-38. 1 e. each
Jan. 11, 1986; D 40147-40157 ; Dag-
gett & Ramsdell, New York. 35-45
— ——- episode no. 39. © 1c. Jan.
22, 1986; D 40439; Daggett & Rams-
dell, New York. 46
As others see us; [by] Luella BE. Mc-
Mahon. Sioux City, Ia., 1935. 3
numb 1. 4to. © Sept. 1, 1935; 2
ce. Dec. 16; aff. Jan. 13, 1986: AA
193218; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 47
AS you were! a play in 8 acts by
H. R. Misrock. © 1c. Jan. 8, 1936;
D 40095; Henry R. Misrock, New
York. 48
Astuzie d’amore; 3 quadri, di Artura
Rossato, musica di Franco Casavola,
riduzione per canto e pianoforte di
Guido Zuccoli. Milano, Roma [etc.,
ete. ] 1985), .2 pp. ipeAtor ae
Dec. 30, 1985; 1 c. Dee. 30; D 39007 ;
G. Ricordi & co., Milan. 49
Aunt Effie goes horseback riding;
[by] Luella E. McMahon. Sioux
City, Ia., 1985. 2 numb. 1. 4to. ©
Sept. 1, 1985; 2 c. Dec. 16; aff. Jan.
13, 1986; AA 1938219; Wetmore dec-
lamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
50
Aunt (The) of England; a play in 3
acts, by Cosmo Hamilton and An-
thony Gibbs. London, New York,
1985. 72 p. plate. 8vo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 738]) © Oct: 8,
1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40513;
Samuel French, ltd., London. Sl
Author! Author! a comedy in 8 acts,
by H. G:’ Morris! ©) ce janes,
1986; D 388996; Herman C. Morris,
Brooklyn. 52
Back from Troy; a comedy in 8 acts,
by J. Matheson. © 1 ¢. Jan. 20,
1986; D 40285; John Matheson, For
Belvoir, Va. 53
Bagdad; a play in 2 acts, by N. Gugen-
heim and B. Herpel. © 1 ¢ Jan.
8, 1936; D 40067; Nancey Gugen-
heim and Betty Herpel, West Palm
Beach, Fla. 54
Bait advertising (T. O. system); [by
Kenneth B. Backman] [1986] 9
numb. 1. 4to. © Jan. &, 1986;
2c. Jan. 10; D 40116; Boston better
business bureau, inec., Boston. 55
(Window); [by Kenneth bB.
Backman] [1936] 10 numb. 1. 4to.
© Jan. | 6, 1986 ;/20e.) Janwieee wD
40115; Boston better business bu-
reau, inc., Boston. 56
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
76
Bandit (The) lover; an operetta in 3 | Blest be the tie;
acts, book by A. E. Peterson, lyrics
by Laurence Russell Cook, music by
Louis Woodson Curtis. Text. © 1
ec. Nov. 22, 1985; D 40088; Agnes
Emelie Peterson, Pasadena. oT
Bauerngeneral (Der); operette in 3
akten von Julius Brammer und Gus-
tav Beer, musik von Oscar Straus.
Volistiindiger klavierauszug mit text
(klavierparticell) Wien, W. Karczag,
1981. 116 p. fol. © July 16, 1931;
1 c. May 14, 1985; D 39010; W.
Karczag, Oscar Straus, Julius Bram-
mer, and Gustav Beer, Vienna. 58
Bell hop; a 1-act play, by Dora Mary
MacDonald. Franklin, O., Denver,
Col., 1985. 15 p. 12mo. ([Eldridge
popular one-act plays]) © Aug. 12,
1985; 2 c. Jan. 18, 1936; D 40185;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 59
Bergamote (La); pastorale en 1 acte
[par] Paul Bugnot et Alfred Henry.
Musique de Jean Iri. Mise en scéne
de Alfred Henry. Paris [19385] cov-
er-title, 15 p. 8vo. Text. © Oct.
ane35; ay c. Dec. 20; .D) 38973; C.
Joubert et cie., Paris. 60
Bigger (The) and better babies con-
test; a screamingly funny enter-
tainment, by Margaret Stonecypher.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1985.
i279.) 12m0. ©) Sept.).5,.1985; 2 «.
Jan. 13, 1936; D 40182; Eldridge en-
tertainment house, inc., Franklin, O.
61
Billie, the brownie; continuities 1-35,
by Gladys Scheder. © 1c. each Jan.
10, 1936; D 40110; Ed. Schuster &
Ges inc:, Milwaukee. 62
Billy Bonney, the Kid; or, Billy the
Kid, a romance of New Mexico, in
3 acts, by Elliott Cassidy and Wil-
liam Fred Paddock, edited by L.
Raines. © 1c. Jan. 18, 19386; D
40418; Lester Raines, Las Vegas,
N. M. 63
Billy the Kid. See Billy Bonney, the
Kid.
Birthday; a play in 3 acts, by Rodney
Ackland. London, New York, 1935.
102 p. diagr. 8vo. ([{French’s act-
ing edition, no. 1947]) © May 11,
1935; 1 ec. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40517;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 64
Bishop (The) of Saint John’s; a play
in 4 acts, by H. H. Duenow. ©1e.
Jan. 2, 1936; D 38992; Herbert Har-
old Duenow, St. Louis. 65
a play in 1 act for
five women, by Nylene Prewitt. Bos-
ton, Mass. [1936] 27 p. 12mo. ©
Jan. 22, 1986; 2c. Feb. 1; D 40546;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 66
Boondogglers of 1936; a musical farce
in 3 acts, by William H. Bucking-
ham. Text. © 1c. Jan. 11, 1936;
D 40145; William Henry Bucking-
ham, Omaha. 67
Borderland of heaven; a play in 8 acts,
by Macklym Hartyl, Albert Acre-
mant and Max Daireaux; based up-
on and in adaptation of several ideas
in a French play entitled File in-
dienne, by Albert Acremant and Max
Daireaux. © 1 ec. Dee. 28, 19385;
D 40242; Thomas HE. H. Black, De-
troit. 68
Born—not made; by J. McMahill, jr.
© 1c. Jan. 18, 1936; D 40295; John
McMahill, jr., Chicago. 69
Boy meets girl [and] Spring song; by
Bela & Samuel Spewack. New
York, Random house [1936] 4 p. 1,
5-215 p. 8 vo. © Jan. 16, 1936; 2
ec. Jan. 20; D 40325; Bella Spewack
and Samuel Spewack, New York. 70
Breakfast at eight; a domestic comedy
in 1 act, by Stella K. Studner. New
York, Los Angeles [etc., etc.] 1985.
14 p. diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 20,
1985; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40478;
Samuel French, New York. 71
Bringing up mother; original dramatic
composition, by L. L. Wade. © 1.
Jan. 17, 1986; D 40265; Lillian L.
Wade, New York. (2
Brooklyn academy of music. See
Echoes of New York town.
Budge, budge not; by N. K. Smith.
(In The one-act theatre, The fourth
book. London, 1935) © Mar. 15,
49355 1 cana tsl, 19863 Di 405275
Samuel French, ltd., London. 13
Bugles at noon; a play in 4 acts, by
Ss) naushenbush, “C) 1c) dana
1936; D 40480; Stephen Raushen-
bush, Washington. 74
Burgomaster (The) of Leyden; a play
in 5 acts, by L. Maughan. © 1 «@.
Jan. 28, 1986; D 40412; Lavinia
Maughan, Logan, Utah. 75
Buried height; a play in 4 acts, by A.
Greendale. © 1c. Jan. 6, 1936; ‘D
40027; Alexander Greendale, Chi-
cago. 76
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
ee. eee
Burle (Le) di Lisetta; un atta comico-
romantico in 2 quadri, di Antonio
Lega [musica di] Giovanni Garau.
Milano, G. Ricordi & c., 19385. 3p. 1,
1385 p. 4to. © Dec. 20, 1935; 1 «.
Jan. 25, 1986; D 39015; Giovanni
Garau, Rome. rg
But a step. See New avenues.
Buy wholesale scheme; [by Kenneth
B. Backman] 1935. 8 numb.1. 4to.
© Dec. 30, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 10, 1986;
D 40118; Boston better business bu-
reau, inc., Boston. 78
Cafe Creole; a musical comedy in a
prologue and 2 acts, words and lyrics
by Ivor Ivorson [pseud. of A. Cap-
lim}. ext ©: I ey yanearwlgsG:
D 40302; Abel Caplin, St. Louis. 79
Call it a day; [by] Dodie Smith (C.
L. Anthony [pseud.]) [i. e. D. G.
Smith] London, Victor Gollancz,
ltd., 1986. 151 p. 12mo. © Jan. 6,
1936; 1 ce Jan. 7; D 40216; Dorothy
Gladys Smith, London. 80
Candy (The) box revue: Jan. 1, 1986.
by Herbert Ashton. © 1 ¢. Jan. 4,
1936; D 40032; L. & G. radio produc-
tions, ine., New York. 81
Captain (The) and the kids; script
no. 1, originated by Rudolph Dirks,
adapted by Ted Sills, Park Levy and
J. Grombach,” ©. 1°e Jan. 24 1936;
D 40383; United features, inc., New
York. 82
Captain Nathan Hale; a drama of the
American revolution for stage and
radio, by Rev. Felix J. O’Neill. Ded-
icated to The American legion, writ-
ten for The Legion and auxiliary of
the Fourth district, Department of
Connecticut. Hartford, Conn., 1935.
[33]-63, [1] p. 24mo. [With his
Captain Nathan Hale, poem] ©
Apr. 15, 1985; 2: c. Dee. 18; D 40111;
Felix J. O’Neill, Stafford Springs,
Conn. 83
Case (The) against R. U. Tooslow; a
mock trial for failure to marry, by
Albert Rank. Franklin, O., Denver,
Col., 1935. 35 p. 12mo. © Sept.
dl 19355 2°e Jan, 13, 1936. 1) 40201:
Hidridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 84
Ceres & Proserpine. See Proserpine.
Certain Greeks; a play in 1 act, by
Mary P. Hamlin. New York, Los
Angeles [ete., ete.] 1935. 45 p. di-
ner) 12imo. ©) Sept, 206 W935" 2 e.
Jan. 31, 19386; D 40462; Samuel
French, New York. 85
pt. 1, v.9
Charming (The) piper; [by] Cora Jane
Montgomery. Sioux City, Ia., 1935.
2 numb. 1. 4to. © Jan. 15, 1985;
2 ¢ Dec. 16; aff. Jan. 18, 1986; AA
193273; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 86
Cheery (The) orchard; a fantastic
travesty in 1 act, by Harold Poppe.
New York, Los Angeles [ete., ete.]
1935. 29 p. diagr. 12mo. © Sept.
16, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40464;
Samuel French, New York. 87
Chest and the ivory ransoms. See
Leatherstocking.
Children of the Book; a biblical drama
for Children’s day, or any other fes-
tival day of the church year, with
music indicated from familiar
sources, by Madeleine Sweeny Miller
(Mrs. J. Lane Miller) New York,
Los Angeles [ete., etc., 1985] 5 p. 1.,
23 p.. 12mo.. Text, DOr Senne
1985; 2 ¢c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40463;
Samuel French, New York. 88
Children’s plays for special days; by
Alta M. Toepp. San Francisco, Calif.,
Cincinnati, O., 19385. 74 p. 12mo.
© Dec. 2, 19385; 2 c and aff. Dec.
23; A 88824; Banner play bureau,
ine., San Francisco. 89
Christ (A) child’s gift; a Christmas
story—radio dramatization, by L. L.
Wade. ©1ce. Jan. 2,.1936; D 38984;
Lillian L. Wade, New York. 90
Christmas eve in our churches.
Hehoes of New York town.
See
Christmas helper for the grades; by
Lillian E. Alverson. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 1935. 96 p. 12mo.
© Sept. 26, 1985; 2 © and aff. Jan.
13, 1936; AA 194284; Eldridge en-
tertainment house, ine., Franklin, O.
91
Christmas spirits, 1985; a comedy, we
hope, in 1 act, the book of the show
and general direction by John R.
Heath (who acknowledges gratefully
the assistance of George D. Mills)
lyrics by Franklin EH. Vaughan,
George W. Swain, Frederic UUmann
fand others] Chicago, 1985. 384 p.
4to. Caption-title. Text. © Dec.
14, 1935; 2c. Jan. 18, 1986; D 40280;
Chicago bar assn., Chicago. 92
Christmas (The) that almost wasn’t;
by Leslie Foxworthy. <A different
play for any number of intermediate
children. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
1935. 7, [1] p. 12mo. Contains mu-
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
—-—-
sic. © July 10, 1985; 2c. Jan. 18,
1936; D 40171; Eldridge entertain-
ment house, ine., Franklin, O. 93
Christopher Steele; episode no. 1, by
J. Crusinberry. © 1c. Jan. 29, 1986;
D 40447; Jane Crusinberry, Chicago.
94
Cleaned and pressed; a comedy in 1
act, by Thomas O. Hove. New York,
Los Angeles [etc., ete.] 1985. 25 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 20, 1935; 2 c.
Jan. 31, 1986; D 40477; Samuel
French, New York. 95
Clearing skies; by Clara B. Orwig and
J.C. McMullen. Boston, Mass., 1986.
im diagr. 12mo,,.© Jan. 22,
1936; 2 c. Feb. 1; D 40548; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 96
Cleopatra. See Echoes of history.
Clever (A) woman; a comedy in 8 acts,
with prologue and epilogue, dealing
with the life of Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, by L. Harvey. ©1e. Jan. 11,
1986; D 40138; Leveridge Harvey,
Brooklyn. 97
Climbing (The) beans; a play in 1 act,
by Julia B. McHale. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 1985. 15 p. 12mo.
([Eldridge popular one act plays])
© Sept. 9, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 18, 1986;
D 40183; Eldridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 98
Cobbler’s (The) Christmas eve; a dif-
ferent play for small children, by
Lillian Hughes. Franklin, O., Den-
ver, Col., 1935. 12p. 12mo. © Sept.
20, 1935; 2c. Jan. 13, 1986; D 40197;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 99
Cocklepfiefer (The) case; a burlesque
mystery drama, by Barnard Hewitt
and Judson Genung. Boston, Mass.
[1986] 20 p- 12mo. © Jan. 22,
1936; 2 c. Feb. 1; D 40543; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 100
Columbine Chalet; a comedy in 1 act,
by Emily Newlin. © 1c. Jan. 21,
1936 ; D 40306; Emily Elizabeth New-
lin, Washington. 101
Coming (The) back; a 1-act play, by
G. W. Jeffries. © 1c. Jan. 6, 1986;
D 40028; Gertrude Worthington Jef-
fries, Birmingham, Ala. 102
Community banquet programs; no. 1,
by Dorothy Vallan-Ney [i. e. D. C.
Ney] ©1c. Nov. 18, 1935; D 40220;
Dorothy Collins Ney, Brooklyn. 103
50268—36——_2
111
Confidence man; a play in 2 scenes, by
James Walter Blakley. Franklin,
O., Denver, Col., 1985. 26 p. 12mo.
([Eldridge popular one-act plays] )
© July 30, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 13, 1936;
D 40213; Eldridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 104
Congress finds a home; [a 1 act play
for radio broadcasting, prepared by
Scholastic, the American high school
weekly] 1935. 9 numb. 1. nar. fol.
© Sept. 12, 1935; 2 ¢ Dec. 30; D
40331 ; Scholastic corp., Peery
105
Cornelia makes Christmas; a _ 1-act
play, by Josephine E. Phillips.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1935.
19 p. 12mo. © June 26, 1985: 2 ¢.
Jan. 13, 1936; D 40191; Eldridge en-
tertainment house, ine., Franklin, O.
106
Cortes the Conqueror. See Miguel and
Juan with Cortes at the conquest of
Mexico.
Cruise (The); a play in 3 scenes, by
J. Mevahill, je) Chie? Jan os,
1986; D 40294; John McMahill, jr.,
Chicago. 107
Csardas (The) of love; a musical ro-
mance, based on the life of Johannes
Brahms, in 2 acts, book and lyrics by
O. Menn, music adapted from melo-
dies of Johannes Brahms, by O.
Menn. original music by O. Menn. 3
v. Libretto, lyrics, and vocal score.
©1c. Jan. 27, 1986; D 39016; Olga
Menn, Chicago. 108
Cupid and the cop; a play in a Single
act, by C. H. Appe. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 1935. 12 p. 12mo.
([Eldridge popular one-act plays] )
© Aug. 14, 1935; 2c Jan. 13, 1986;
D 40195; Eldridge entertainment
house, inec., Franklin, O. 109
Cynthia; an operetta in 38 acts, book
and lyrics by Marcus Horton [i. e.
C. M. Horton] Text. ©1c. Jan. 6,
1936; D 40033; Charles Marcus Hor-
ton, Averill Park, N. Y. 110
Cyrano di Bergerac; commedia eroica
di Edmondo Rostand, libretto in 4
atti e cinque quadri di Enrico Cain,
adattamento ritmico italiano di Ce-
sare Meano e Filippo Brusa, musica
di Franco Alfano, riduzione dell’
autore per canto e pianoforte. Mi-
lano, Roma [etc., etc.] 1985. 7p. 1,
304 p. front. (port.), illus. 4to.
Dec. 30, 1985; 1 c. Dec. 30; D 39008;
G. Ricordi & co., Milan. EE
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
112
Dance night; a comedy in 8 acts, by
George Buchanan. London, New
York, 1985. (Sd, [1] p./) tdiagus.
12mo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
691]) © May 27, 1935: 1c. Jan. 31,
1936; D 40504; Samuel French, Itd.,
London. 112
Danger in darkness. See Danger in
the dark.
Danger in the dark; or, Danger in
darkness, a 1 act play, by H. H.
Lucas. ©1c. Jan. 2, 1936; D 38997;
Helene Elise Lucas, New York. 113
Danger threatens St. Vincents. See
Helen Hayes serial.
Dark horizon; a play in 3 acts, by I.
Sokoloff. © 1 ce. Jan. 13, 1986; D
40187; Ivan Sokoloff, New York.
114
Dark (A) secret; a 3 act comedy
drama, by E. Stavnow. ©1c. Jan.
18, 1986; D 40275; Eva Stavnow, Los
Angeles. 115
Day (A) forever; a play in 1 act, by
C. H. Meigs. © 1c. Jan. 9, 1936;
D 40077; Charles Hardy Meigs,
Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. 116
Dead (The) won’t harm you; a mys-
tery drama in 3 acts, by Haynes
Trébor [pseud. of R. H. Trébor-
MacConnell] © 1 ¢. Jan. 6, 1936;
D 40031; Robert Haynes Trébor-
MacConnell, Flushing, N. Y. ally
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Erickson, inc.
Nov. 21, 1985. The mail goes
fhrouchs \) Aver danyi, 193652
40162; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 118
Noy. 28, 1935. Thanksgiving
at Red Dog. ©1c. Jan. 11, 1936;
D 40168; Pacific coast borax co.,
New York. 119
Dec. 5, 1985. Sixth sense.
© 1 e¢ dan, VIL A936r ED £40164 ;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
120
Dec. 12, 1935. Rose and the
ring. ©1e. Jan. 11, 1986; D 40165;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
121
Dec. 19, 1935. National Park
program. © 1 ¢; Jan..22, 1986; D
40436; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 122
—_.
——_.
pt.1,v.9
—-— Dec. 26, 1985. The Pony
Express. © 1c. Jan. 22, 1936; D
40437; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 128
—— —— Jan. 2, 1936. Sutter’s gold.
© 1e¢ Jan. 22, 1936; D> 40438;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
124
Death’s invitation; a 3 act murder
mystery, by Louis E. Danner, jr.
© 1c Jan. 28, 1936; D 40482;
Louis Edwin Danner, jr., Natrona
Heights, Pa. 125
Decameron. See Dumb Masetto’s
miracle.
Deerslayer (The) See Leatherstock-
ing.
Deerslayer and hostile Indians. See
Leatherstocking.
Deluge (The) ; a drama in 38 acts, by
Frank Allen, adapted from the Scan-
dinavian of Henning Berger. New
York, Los Angeles [etc., ete.] 1935.
88 p. diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 8, 1935;
2c. Jan. 27, 1986; D 40403; Samuel
French, New York. 126
Desert (The) blooms; [a 1 act play]
for radio broadcasting, prepared by
Scholastic, the American high school
weekly] 1935. 10 numb. 1. nar.
fol. © Sept. 12, 1935; 2 c. Dec, 30;
D 403835; Scholastic corp., Pitts-
burgh. 127
Dingle Dell adventures; words by V.
E. Burgin, text by Faye Perkins.
© 1c. Nov. 19, 1935; D 39004; Vera
E. Burgin, Lebanon, Ind. 128
Dishing it up; an original 3 act play,
by R. V. Jackson, ©mye rane.
1936; D 40109; Ray Vincent Jack-
son, Miami Beach, Fla. 129
Doc Watts—proprietor of the corner
drug store; by Pearl Anoe [i. e. P.
A. Holstlaw]. © 1 ¢. Jan. 28, 1936;
D 40427; Pearl Anoe Holstlaw, Chi-
cago. 130
Doctor Dracu; a dramatic play in 3
acts, by C. H. Bloomfield. © 1 e.
Jan. 28, 1986; D 40876; Charles H.
Bloomfield, New York. 131
Doctor’s lady. See Grand hotel.
Dominant (The) sex; a play in 5 acts,
by Michael Egan. London, H. F. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
Itd. [1985] 38 p. 1, [5]—79, [5] p.
diagrs. 8vo. (The Embassy series
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
154
of plays) © Dec. 13, 1935; 1 ¢c. Dec.
26; D 40411; Michael Egan, poise
132
Don’t lose your head; a farce-comedy
in 8 acts, by C. HE. Freybe, from the
Viennese play, by Karl M. Jacoby.
© 1c. Dee. 20, 1935; D. 40129; Car]
E. Freybe, Scarsdale, N. Y. 133
Dorothy Dumb monologs; eight hu-
morous monologues, by Lucile Crites.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1935.
32 p. 12mo. © Sept. 10, 1985; 2 ec.
and aff. Jan. 13, 19836; AA 194285;
Hidridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 134
Dotty takes a hand; [by] Penelope
Dickerson [pseud. of Gladys Hender-
son] Sioux City, Ia., 1935. 2 numb.
baton © Jan. 15,1935; 2 c., Dec.
16> afi. Jan. 13, 1986; AA 1938215;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 135
Double (The) surprise; a short Christ-
mas play for children, by Carolyn
Barr. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
1935. 8 p. 12mo. © Aug. 2, 1935;
2c. Jan. 13, 1936; D 40178; Eldridge
entertainment house, inc., Franklin,
136
Down at Zeb’s store; by Elsie Hawes
Smith. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
1935. 15 p. 12mo. ([Eldridge popu-
lar one-act plays])’ © July 25,
19355°2 Gc. Jan. 13, 1986; D 40194;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 137
Drama (T’) league coop; by A. J. Tal-
bot. (/n The one-act theatre, The
fifth book. London, 1935) © May
28, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1936; D 40528;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 138
Duchess (The) and the charming doll;
a little play for primary children, by
Hermia Harris Fraser. Franklin,
O., Denver, Col., 1985. 8 p. 12mo.
({Eldridge juvenile plays]) © Aug.
21, 1985; 2c. Jan. 13, 1986; D 40170;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 139)
Dude ranch; a western comedy, by
Ellenor Kennedy. Franklin, O., Den-
ver, Col., 1985. 65 p. diagr. 12mo.
© Aug. 27, 1985; 2c. Jan. 13, 1986;
D 40190; Eldridge entertainment
house, inc., Franklin, O. 140
Dumb Masetto’s miracle; third day—
novel I, a sketch after Decameron,
by B. S. Glagolin. © 1c. Dec. 26,
1935; D 40063; Boris S. Glagolin,
Milwaukee. 141
Dumbbell [sic] (The) ; a riot of laughs
in 3 acts, by Wilbur Braun. Min-
neapolis, Minn., 1986. 100 p. diagr.
12mo. © Jan. 22, 1986; 2 ¢. Jan. 25;
D 40382.; Northwestern press, Minne-
apolis. 142
Dutiful (The) son; by Leonora Mary
Ervine. (Jn The one-act theatre,
The sixth book. London, 1935) ©
July 24, 1985; 1 ¢c. Jan. 31, 1986;
D 40539; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 143
Easy lies the head; a new play in 3
acts, by R. H. Carlysle and A. Wis-
berg. ©1ce. Jan. 10, 1986; D 40104;
Robert H. Carlysle and Aubrey Wis-
berg, New York. 144
Echoes of history; by H. G. Sands.
Cleopatra. ©1c. Jan. 30, 1986; D
40453; Helen G. Sands, New York.
145
-—— —— Empress Josephine of France.
© 1c Jan. 30, 1986; D 40455;
Helen G. Sands, New York. 146
Lady Hamilton. © 1c. Jan.
30, 1936; D 40454; Helen G. Sands,
New York. 147
—-— Queen Marie-Antoinette. ©
1 ¢ Jan. 30, 1986; D 40452; Helen
G. Sands, New York. 148
Echoes of New York town; episode 8.
Brooklyn academy of music, by M.
M. Musselman. © 1c. Jan. 11, 1936;
D 40158; McCann-Erickson, inc.,
New York. 149
episode 9. The story of the Bat-
tery, by Fairfax Downey. © 1 ¢.
Jan. 11, 1986; D 40159; McCann-
Erickson, inc., New York. 150
episode 10. Skyscrapers, by John
Eugene Hasty. ©1c. Jan. 11, 1936;
D 40160; McCann-Erickson, inc., New
York. 151
episode 11. The Mayor’s lamps
of honor, by Fairfax Downey. ©
1c¢. Jan. 11, 1986; D 40161; McCann-
Erickson, inc., New York. 152
episode no. 12. Metropolitan
notes, by John Eugene Hasty. ©
1c. Jan. 22, 1986; D 40440; McCann-
Erickson, inc., New York. 153
episode 13. Christmas eve in our
churches, by John Eugene Hasty. ©
1c. Jan. 22, 1986; D 40441; McCann-
Erickson, inc., New York. 154
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
193
ptt, wo
Footlight highlights—Continued.
The kjing’s highway.—The botany
hike—Madame La _ Belle, mind-
reader.—The village band _ re-
hearses.—Justice a la rime.—Join-
ing the Whole truth club.—In the
class room.—The world’s full of
crooks. © Jan. 3, 1936; 2¢ Jan. 7;
D 40057; Northwestern press,
Minneapolis. 193
Forever true; a serious play, by Pris-
cilla Wayne Sprague. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 19385. 77 p. diagr.
12mo. ([{EHldridge royalty plays])
© Aug. 8, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 18, 1936;
D 40187; Eldridge entertainment
house, inec., Franklin, O. 194
Four stars plus; a slightly satirical
comedy in § scenes, by J. EH. Bu-
chanan.. .©. 1c. Dee 13. 1935: 3D
40168; J. E. Buchanan, New York.
195
Four years after; a play in 8 acts, by
E. Stanley. © 1c. Jan. 14, 1936;
D 40226; Edwin Stanley, Hollywood,
Calif. 196
Frogs; a play in 8 acts, by R. H.
Post. © 1c. Jan. 23, 1936; D 40372;
Regis Henri Post, New York.
197
From acorns grow; a play in 3 acts,
bye Ee: oe Martine (©) sl) ey sian
1986; D 40304; Francis B. Martin,
Philadelphia. 198
Gale (The haunting); an opera in 1
act, story by C. A. Dawson Scott,
music by Ethel Leginska, lyrics by
D. H. Lowry. Chicago, Ill., Archie
osend 935. vad; “ld api) Svs wilext.
© Nov, 92383. 19355 P2ines WDeawao ;
D 38974; Ethel Leginska, New York.
199
Galloping down; a drama in 8 acts
and a prologue, by B. Beckwith and
KF. Fowler. © 1c. Jan. 20, 1936;
D 40296; Brainerd Beckwith, Pasa-
dena, and Frank Fowler, Lexing-
ton, Ky. - 200
Gazette (The) office; episodes 1-5,
a series of radio sketches, by L.
Ingle and A. Nichols. © 1 ¢. Nov.
18, 1985; D 40064; Lockie Ingle and
Alice Nichols, Bloomfield, N. J.
201
a l-act play for
boys and girls, by Warren Beck.
Boston, Mass. [1986] 26 p. 12mo.
(Baker’s junior high plays) © Jan.
Pwdloa6 2c. Jane 7242 0D rA0sat ;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 202
General manager;
10
Ghost (The) of Grand Canyon; a
mystery play in 8 acts, by Richard
Hill Wilkinson. Boston, Mass.
[19386] 126 p. 12moP* CiBaker’s
royalty plays]) © Jan. 10, 1936;
2 ¢ Jan. 24; D 40338; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 203
Ghosts by moonshine; a 1-act play for
boys and girls, by Warren Beck.
Boston, Mass., 1935. 28 p. 12mo.
(Baker’s junior high plays) © Dee.
16, 1985; 2 ¢. Jano
40346; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
204
Give me tomorrow! a drama in 3 acts,
by Takashi Ohta and V. H. Berry.
© 1c. Dee. 11, 1935; D 40086; Vir-
ginia Harper Berry, New York.
205
Glamour for Mrs. Whipple; a 1-act
comedy, by Evelyn Diller. Frank-
lin, O., Denver, Col., 1985." 22) sp.
12m0. © Aug.: 2101935; 23eesan-
13, 1936; D 40175; EHldridge enter-
tainment house, inc., Franklin, O.
206
Gland (The) master. See Why be
yourself?
Glass houses; a play in 3 acts, by H.
Gerry. © 1 «©, Dec.. 264202557)
40308; Helen Gerry. Robesonia, Pa.
207
Glass (A) of water; a play in 8 acts,
by De W. Bodeen, freely translated
from Eugéne Scribe’s Le verre d’eau.
© 1c. Jan. 10, 1936; D 40108; De
Witt Bodeen, Hermosa Beach, Calif.
208
Glimmerglass. See Leatherstocking.
Glimpses of life with Sophronie and
Josiah Fogg; parts 1-7, a mono-
drama, by Blanche Kline. © 1 ©¢.
Jan. 14, 1986; D 40225; Blanche M.
Kline, Seaside, Or. 209
God-king (The) dies; [a 1 act play for
radio broadcasting, prepared by
Scholastic, the American high school
weekly] 1935. 10numb. 1. nar. fol.
© Sept. 12, 19385; 2 ¢ Dee=s0; D
40327; Scholastic corp., Pittsburgh.
210
Goin’ modern! a farce in 8 acts, by
Dora Mary MacDonald. Franklin,
O., Denver, Col., 1955. 54 p. diagr.,
12mo. ([Eldridge three-act non-
royalty plays]) © Sept. 4, 19385;
2c, Jan. 13, 1936; D 40172; Eldridge
entertainment house, ine., Franklin,
@: 211
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
234
Going alone; a 1 act play, by M. A. | Happy daze; a satirical comedy in 2
Jackson. © 1c. Jan. 14, 1986; D
40232; Mary A. Jackson, Auburndale,
Mass. 212
Good (The) companions; a play in 2
acts, by J. B. Priestley and Edward
Knoblock (from the novel by J. B.
Priestley) London, New York, 1935.
91 p. plates. 8vo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 1925]) Plates printed
on both sides. © Apr. 16, 1935; 1 ¢.
Jan. 31, 1986; D 40520; Samuel
French, Itd., London. 213
Good (The) for nothing; a 3 act
comedy, by Cliff Carl [i. e. Clifford C.
Carl] ©1c. Jan. 21, 1986; D 40356;
Clifford C. Carl, Council Grove, Kan.
214
Good-turn day in Fairyland. See Five
plays for children.
Graduatin’ at Gooseville; by May
Brown, a _ farcical entertainment,
either for school or other entertain-
ments. Franklin, O., 1985. 16 p.
12mo. © May 21, 1935; 2c. Jan. 13,
1936; D 40500; Eldridge entertain-
ment house, inc., Franklin, O. 215:
Grand hotel; Jan. 5, 1936. The doctor’s
lady, a radio broadcast, by Arch
Oboler. © 1c. Jan. 9, 1936; D
40082; Campana sales co., Batavia,
I. 216
Jan. 12, 1936. Love makes a
forced landing, a radio broadcast, b:
Carolyn Clarke. ©1c. Jan. 11, 1936;
D 40132 ; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Il. 21%
— Jan. 19, 1936. A sprig of white
heather, a radio broadcast, by Agnes
Ridgway. © 1c. Jan. 20, 1936; D
40288; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Ill. 218
Jan. 26, 1936. Scooping the star,
a radio broadcast, by Marvin Young.
©1c. Jan. 24, 1936; D 40385; Cam-
pana sales co., Batavia, II1. 219
Guy Morgan; a play in 8 acts, by Roy
Squire. © 1c. Dec. 28, 1985; D
40131; Roy P. Squire, Chicago. 220
Handful (A) of sheep; a comedy of
North Wales, in 1 act, by Ronald
Elwy Mitchell. New York, Los
Angeles [etc., ete., 1935] 3 p.1., 24 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 16, 1935; 2 c¢.
Jan. 31, 1936; D 40467; Samuel,
French, New York, 221
11
acts, by Lillian Ray and George New-
man. ©1ce. Jan. 16, 1986; D 40259 ;
George I. Newman, Chicago. 222
Happy hell; a play in 3 acts, by John
Clifford [pseud. of C. J. Dodd] ©
1 e. Jan. 14, 1936; D 40380; Clifford
John Dodd, Melbourne, Victoria,
Australia. 223
Hats; a 1-act play, by A. Darlington.
©l1« Jan. 9, 1936; D 40079; Anne
Darlington, Washington. 224.
Haunted (The) castle; a pageant play
in 9 episodes, by A. Darlington. ©
1c, Jan. 9, 1986; D 40080; Anne Dar-
lington, Washington. 225
Heaven on earth; by Philip Johnson.
(In The one-act theatre, The fourth
book. London, 1985) © Mar. 15,
19385; 1.¢, Jan. 31, 1986; D 40525;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 226
Hector Trigg—salesman; script no. 1,
an original radio farce, by Thomas
H. McKnight and Mort Lewis. ©
tive, Wan. ot, 19863! . .40360s
McKnight and Jordan, ine. New
York. PPL |
Helen Hayes serial; an original radio
script, by Edith Meiser. no.10. The
new Penny. Danger threatens St.
Vincents. © 1c. Jan. 11, 1986; D
40247; McKnight and Jordan, ine,
New York. 228
no. 11. The new Penny.
The siege of St. Vincents. ©1..
Jan. 11, 1986; D 40248; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 229
— no. 12. The New Penny.
Penny plots a romance. © 1 «@.
Jan. 11, 1986; D 40249; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 230
no. 13. The new Penny.
There is a Santa Claus. ©1c. Jan.
11, 1986; D 40250; McKnight and
Jordan, ine., New York. 231
—no. 14. The new Penny.
New Year’s eve. © 1c. Jan. 11,
1986; D 40251; McKnight and Jor-
dan, ine., New York. 232
no. 15. The new Penny.
A visit to the Hunter farm. ©1e
Jan. 17, 1986; D 40857; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 233
no. 16. The new Penny.
Sugar Plum—Gee Gee—and John.
©1ec. Jan. 17, 1936; D 40358; Mc-
Knight and Jordan, inc., New York.
234
—
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
193
pt.1,v.9
Footlight highlights—Continued.
The king’s highway.—The botany
hike—Madame La _ Belle, mind-
reader.—The village band re-
hearses.—Justice a la rime.—QJoin-
ing the Whole truth club.—In the
class room.—The world’s full of
crooks. © Jan. 3, 1986; 2.¢. Jan. 7;
D 40057; ##Northwestern press,
Minneapolis. 193
Forever true; a serious play, by Pris-
cilla Wayne Sprague. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col:,” 1985! “Ce p. “diaer:
12mo. ([{Eldridge royalty plays])
© Aug. 8, 1985; 2 @ Jan. 18, 1936;
D 40187; Eldridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 194
Four stars plus; a slightly satirical
comedy in 8 scenes, by J. H. Bu-
chanan. © 1 e¢. Dee. 13, 1935; D
40168; J. E. Buchanan, New York.
195
Four years after; a play in 8 acts, by
EK. Stanley. © 1c. Jan. 14, 1936;
D 40226; Edwin Stanley, Hollywood,
Calif. 196
Frogs; a play in 3 acts, by R. H.
Post. YOMrE JaniZ3 1936 2 D403T2:
Regis Henri Post, New York.
197
From acorns grow; a play in 38 acts,
bye hears. oMartin'e) © at ey Janse,
1986; D 40304; Francis B. Martin,
Philadelphia. 198
Gale (The haunting); an opera in 1
act, story by C. A. Dawson Scott,
music by Hthel Leginska, lyrics by
D. H. Lowry. Chicago, Ill., Archie
Rose 935. al, ofp Svs a Mex:
©, Nov. 23, 1935; 2'e (Dee:110;
D 38974; Ethel Leginska, New York.
199
Galloping down; a drama in 8 acts
and a prologue, by B. Beckwith and
.. Fowler. © 2 ¢. Jan: 20, 1936;
D 40296; Brainerd Beckwith, Pasa-
dena, and Frank Fowler, Lexing-
ton, Ky. 200
Gazette (The) office; episodes 1-5,
a series of radio sketches, by L.
Ingle and A. Nichols. © 1 ec. Nov.
138, 1935; D 40064; Lockie Ingle and
Alice Nichols, Bloomfield, N. J.
201
General manager; a 1l-act play for
boys and girls, by Warren Beck.
Boston, Mass. [19386] 26 p. 12mo.
(Baker’s junior high plays) © Jan.
GO 8193563" 2) e@: Jan. 242 "DP 0337:
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 202
10
Ghost (The) of Grand Canyon; a
mystery play in 3 acts, by Richard
Hill Wilkinson. Boston, Mass.
[19386] 126 p. 12mo. ([Baker’s
royalty plays]) © Jan. 10, 1936;
2 ec. Jan. 24; D 40338; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 203
Ghosts by moonshine; a 1-act play for
boys and girls, by Warren Beck.
Boston, Mass., 1935. 28 p. 12mo.
(Baker’s junior high plays) © Dee.
16, 1985; 2 « Jan) 2o iese5 aD
40346; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
204
Give me tomorrow! a drama in 8 acts,
by Takashi Ohta and V. H. Berry.
© 1c. Dec. 11, 1935; D 40086; Vir-
ginia Harper Berry, New York.
205
Glamour for Mrs. Whipple; a 1-act
comedy, by Evelyn Diller. Frank-
lin, ©., Denver, Col:, f935039220p:
12mo.. © Aug.) 2h 1935-02 ean
18, 1986; D 40175; EHidridge enter-
tainment house, ine., Franklin, O.
Gland (The) master. See Why be
yourself?
Glass houses; a play in 3 acts, by H.
Gerry. © 1 ec Dec. 26 49355)
40308; Helen Gerry. Robesonia, Pa.
met
Glass (A) of water; a play in 8 acts,
by De W. Bodeen, freely translated
from Eugéne Scribe’s Le verre d’eau.
© 1c. Jan: 10, 1986: BD 4G10s-7 we
Witt Bodeen, Hermosa Beach, Calif.
208
Glimmerglass. See Leatherstocking.
Glimpses of life with Sophronie and
Josiah Fogg; parts 1-7, a mono-
drama, by Blanche Kline. © 1.
Jan. 14, 1986; D 40225; Blanche M.
Kline, Seaside, Or. 209
God-king (The) dies; [a 1 act play for
radio broadcasting, prepared by
Scholastic, the American high school
weekly] 1935. 10 numb. 1. nar. fol.
© Sept. 12, 1985; 2c) Dee=s0- D
40327; Scholastic corp., Pittsburgh.
210
Goin’ modern! a farce in 8 acts, by
Dora Mary MacDonald. Franklin,
O., Denver, Col., 1955. 54 p. diagr.,
12mo. ({Eldridge three-act non-
royalty plays]) © Sept. 4, 1935;
2c, Jan. 13, 19386; D 40172; Eldridge
entertainment house, ine., Franklin,
O. 211
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
234
Going alone; a 1 act play, by M. A. | Happy daze; a satirical comedy in 2
Jackson. © 1c. Jan. 14, 1936; D
40232; Mary A. Jackson, Auburndale,
Mass. 212
Good (The) companions; a play in 2
acts, by J. B. Priestley and Edward
Knoblock (from the novel by J. B.
Priestley) London, New York, 1935.
91 p. plates. 8vo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 1928]) Plates printed
on both sides. © Apr. 16, 1935; 1 ¢.
Jan. 31, 1986; D 40520; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 213
Good (The) for nothing; a 8 act
comedy, by Cliff Carl [i. e. Clifford C.
Carl] © 1c. Jan. 21, 1986; D 40356;
Clifford C. Carl, Council Grove, Kan.
214
Good-turn day in Fairyland. See Five
plays for children.
Graduatin’ at Gooseville; by May
Brown, a _ farcical entertainment,
either for school or other entertain-
ments. Franklin, O., 1985. 16 p.
12mo. © May 21, 1935; 2 ¢. Jan. 13,
1936; D 40500; Eldridge entertain-
ment house, inc., Franklin, O. 215.
Grand hotel; Jan. 5,1936. The doctor’s
lady, a radio broadcast, by Arch
Oboler. © 1c. Jan. 9, 1936; D
40082; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Til. 216
Jan. 12, 1936. Love makes a
forced landing, a radio broadeast, by
Carolyn Clarke. ©1ce. Jan. 11, 1936;
D 40132 ; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Til. 217
Jan. 19, 1936. A sprig of white
heather, a radio broadcast, by Agnes
Ridgway. © 1c. Jan. 20, 1936; D
40288; Campana sales co., Batavia,
prit 218
Jan. 26, 1936. Scooping the star,
a radio broadcast, by Marvin Young.
©1c. Jan. 24, 1936; D 40885; Cam-
pana sales co., Batavia, Ill. 219
Guy Morgan; a play in 8 acts, by Roy
Squire. © 1c. Dec. 28, 1935; D
40131; Roy P. Squire, Chicago. 220
Handful (A) of sheep; a comedy of
North Wales, in 1 act, by Ronald
Elwy Mitchell. New York, Los
Angeles [etc., ete., 1935] 3p. 1, 24 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 16, 1935; 2 ¢.
Jan. 31, 1936; D 40467; Samuel,
French, New York, 221
11
acts, by Lillian Ray and George New-
man. ©1ec. Jan. 16, 19386; D 40259;
George I. Newman, “Chicago. 222
Happy hell; a play in 8 acts, by John
Clifford [pseud. of C. J. Dodd] ©
1e¢. Jan. 14, 1936; D 40380; Clifford
John Dodd, Melbourne, Victoria,
Australia. 223
Hats; a 1-act play, by A. Darlington.
© 1c. Jan. 9, 1936; D 40079; Anne
Darlington, Washington. 224.
Haunted (The) castle; a pageant play
in 9 episodes, by A. Darlington. ©
1c. Jan. 9, 1986; D 40080; Anne Dar-
lington, Washington. 225
Heaven on earth; by Philip Johnson.
(In The one-act theatre, The fourth
book. London, 19835) © Mar. 15,
1935; 1.e. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40525;
Samuel French, Itd., London. 226
Hector Trigg—salesman; script no, 1,
an original radio farce, by Thomas
H. McKnight and Mort Lewis. ©
bives "Jan. -17, (19863! .D .40360:
McKnight and Jordan, inc, New
York. Pept ¢
Helen Hayes serial; an original radio
script, by Edith Meiser. no.10. The
new Penny. Danger threatens St.
Vincents. © 1.¢ Jan: 11, 1986;°D
40247; McKnight and Jordan, inc,
New York. 228
no. 11. The new Penny.
The siege of St. Vincents. © 1 «¢.
Jan. 11, 1986; D 40248; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 229
—_— no. 12. The New Penny.
Penny plots a romance. © 1 @
Jan. 11, 1986; D 40249; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 230
no. 13. The new Penny.
There is a Santa Claus. ©1c. Jan.
11, 1986; D 40250; McKnight and
Jordan, inc., New York. 231
— no. 14. The new Penny.
New Year’s eve. © 1c. Jan. 11,
1936; D 40251; McKnight and Jor-
dan, ine., New York. 232
no. 15. The new Penny.
A visit to the Hunter farm. ©1e
Jan. 17, 1986; D 40857; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 233
no. 16. The new Penny.
Sugar Plum—Gee Gee—and John.
© 1c. Jan. 17, 1986; D 40858; Me-
Knight and Jordan, inc., New York.
234
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
235 pt.1,v.9
Helen Hayes serial—Continued. Hub (The) ; a comedy-drama in 4 acts,
no 17. ‘The new Penny. by A. Kenney. © 1c. Dec. 7, 1935;
The return of John. © 1c. Jan. 17, D 40093; Alice Kenney, Battle
1936; D 40359; McKnight and Jor- Creek, Mich. 246
dan, inc., New York. 235 | Huckleberry Finn. See Huckleberry
Help, wanted; or, Man gets job, a com- Finn, detective.
edy of inventions in 38 acts, by D. z : : Pm
Lees. © 1c. Jan. 8, 1936; D 40364: Huckleberry Finn, detective; a com-
: + E edy for young and old, by Robert
David Lees, Brooklyn. =6 Lewis. (A sequel to the dramatiza-
Helping hand; a play in 1 act, by H. tion of Huckleberry Finn, by the
Riefschnider. © 1 c. Jan. 9, 1986; Same author) Minneapolis, Minn.,
D 40267; Henry Riefschnider, Chi- 1986. 103 p. diagr. 12mo. © Jan.
cago. 927 22, 1936; 2 ce. Jan. 25; D 40381;
Northwestern ss, Mi olis.
His widow’s husband; a comedy in 1 Ue press, Minneapolis
act, by Jacinto Benavente [i. e. Ja-
cinto Benavente y Martinez] trans- | Human ties; a 4 act play, by E. W.
lated from the Spanish by John Riddle, based on the lives of Charles
Garrett Underhill. Boston, Mass. and Mary Lamb. © 1 ¢. Jan. 29,
[Walter H. Baker company, 1935] 1936; D 40482; Edith Ward Riddle,
52 p. 12mo. © Dee 23, 1935; 2 «¢. Black Mountain, N. C. 248
Feb. 1, 1986; D 40542; John Garrett : : :
Underhill, New York. 999 | Hung jury; a play in 1 act, by David
O. Woodbury. Boston, Mass. [1936]
Holy (The) Grail; in 22 episodes, with 2 p. 1, [8]46 p. diagr. 12mo.
prologue, by D. D. Darrah. © 1 ¢. © Jan. 22; 1986:) 23 cone - DD
Jan. 17, 1986; D 40271; Delmar D. 40547; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
Darrah, Bloomington, Ill. 239 249
Home (The) breaker; a burlesque ra- | Hyacinths; a play in 1 act, by Tacie
dio magazine, by R. T. Sloan. © Hanna Rew. New York, Los Ange-
1e. Jan. 29, 1936; D 40451; Robert les [ete., etc.] 19385. 22 p. diagr.
T. Sloan, Kansas City, Mo. 240 12mo. © Sept. 20, 1935; 2 ec. Jan.
: . 31, 1986; D 40461; Samuel French,
Home loans; a comedy-drama in 3 Nigro Vigtinen - 950
acts, by T. H. Rew. ©1c. Jan. 16,
1986; D 40268; Tacie Hanna Rew, | Hyde Park corner; a play in 8 acts,
Los Angeles. 241 by Walter Hackett. London, New
S York, 1935. 91 p. diagrs. S8vo.
ome sweet home; chapts. 163-175, by ([French’s acting edition, no. 1729] )
Burr Cook. © 1c, .each) Jan. 8.1 | © Oet,.2,) 1935 siete aera -
1936; D 40312; Procter & Gamble | 1 40515; Samuel French, Itd., Lon-
co., Cincinnati. 242 dou i ; y 251
Honesty—it pays; by Blanche Bayliss.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1985. 17
p. 12mo. ([Eldridge popular one-
act plays]) © July 6, 1985; 2 e.
Jan. 13, 1986; D 40200; Eldridge
Hymn to Demeter; a 1l-act play, by
A. Darlington, based on Homer’s
Hymn to Demeter. ©1e. Jan. 9,
1936; D 40081; Anne Darlington,
entertainment house, inc., Franklin, Washington. 252
O. 243 | I. O. U. See First nighter.
Hour (An) that lasted forever; a| [| need a shave: [by] John R. Kanz,
drama in 9 acts, by M. Ramsburgh. jr. Sioux City, Ia., 1985. 2 numb.
© 1 c Jan. 16, 1936; D 40258; | 1° ato. © Sept. 1, 1985; 2 ¢. Dec.
Miriam Ramsburgh, Philadelphia. 16; aff. Jan. 13, 1936: AA 193268;
244 Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
House (The) of gentlefolk. See Love City, Ia. 253
(The) of Lesa. ‘Tepets kat mamddes; Spayatixn HnCoypagia
How am I doing? or, In Dutch, a els “ep? Tpia, vad Nuxov Aapmporodov.
musical comedy in 2 acts, by J. E. Tereis kai papades;a dramatic ethog-
Young and D. Kirkland, musie by raphy in 38 parts, by Nick Lam-
Gene Salzer. Text. ©1c. Jan. 3, bropoulos. San Francisco, Calif.,
1936: D 38995; John E. Young and Printed by California, Greek news-
David Kirkland, New York. 245 paper [1935] 128 p. 8vo. © Oct.
12
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
TS), 1985; 2. re: -Oct.,, 28; D» 38626;
Nick Lambropoulos, San Francisco.
254
If thine eye offend thee; a drama in
8 acts, by Hjalmar Meidell, trans-
lated by A. R. Sawyer. © 1 «a
Jan. 30, 1986; D 40483; Astrid Ros-
ing Sawyer, Chicago. 255
If women could choose; a new piay in
3 acts, by M. H. Gropper and Edna
Sherry. © 1 c¢. Dec. 13, 1985: D
40092 ; Milton Herbert Gropper, Los
Angeles. 256
Il wind; a play in 8 acts, by S. Cleugh
ana HH. Hancock; © 1c, Jan: 13;
1936; D 40139; Helen Hancock and
Sophia Cleugh, New York. 257
In anybody’s ear; by Lillian Imelda
Sullivan. © 1c. Jan. 28, 1936; D
40428; Lillian I. Sullivan, Cincin-
nati. 258
In Dutch. See How am I doing?
In the hands of the enemy. See
Leatherstocking.
In the money; a comedy in 3 acts, by
James F. Stone. Franklin, O., Den-
ver, Col., 19385. 86 p. diagr. 12mo.
© June 25, 1935; 2c. Jan. 13, 1936;
D 40202; Eldridge entertainment
house, inec., Franklin, O. 259
Incorruptible (The) ; a drama in 1 act
with a chorus, by Phoebe M. Rees.
London, H. F. W. Deane & sons, The
Year book press, ltd. [1935] 27 p.
12mo. (The Year book press series
of plays) © Dec. 18, 1985; 1 c«
Dec. 30; D 40236; Phoebe M. Rees,
Williton, Somerset, England. 260
Indoor fireworks; a farcical comedy in
3 acts, by Arthur Macrae. London,
New York, 1935. 76 p. plate. S8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 694])
© May 16, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1986;
D 40519; Samuel French, Itd., Lon-
don. 261
Inquest! a play in 8 acts, by Michael
Barringer [pseud. of A. Barringer]
London, H. F. W. Deane & sons, The
Year book press, ltd. [1985] 98,
[1] p. diagr. 8vo. (The Year book
press series of plays) © Oct. 15,
1955; 1 c. Nov. 5; D 38200; Alan
Barringer, Aldwick, Bognor Regis,
Sussex, England. 262.
Insurance association scheme; [by
Kenneth B. Backman] 1935. 9
numb. 1. 4to. © Dec. 30, 1935; 2
50268—36——3 13
274.
ce. Jan. 10, 1986; D 40119; Boston
better business bureau, ine., Boston.
263
International football; a comedy in 3
BCLS .a Vise peni lal OVI ley c(Gak.C.
Jan. 29, 1986: D 40448; John S.
Brown, jr., New York. 264
Into the blue; a play in 8 acts, by E. L.
Thomson. © 1c Jan. 18, 1936;
D. 40363; Edward Lionel Thomson,
Toronto, Canada. 265
Is it bait? [by Kenneth B. Backman]
1935. 9% numb. 1. 4to. © Dec. 27,
1935; 2 ce. Jan. 10, 1986; D 40121;
Boston better business bureau, inc.,
Boston. 266
It had to be told; a comedy in 8 acts,
by A. G. Smith. © 1 ¢. Jan. 28,
1936; D 404380; Addison Geery
Smith, Garden City, N. Y. 267
It’s great to be crazy; a comedy in
3 acts, by Richard Hill Wilkinson.
Boston, Mass. [1986] 1388 p. 12mo.
© Jan. 22?) 1936 0 2" es Heb. ely Dp
40550; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
268
It’s the fashion; a farce in 8 acts, by
Kathryn Wayne. Franklin, O., Den-
ver, Col., 1935. 95 p. diagrs. 12mo.
© July 25, 1985; 2 ¢. Jan. 18, 1936;
D 40186; Eldridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 269
Je-Do (The) shop; parts 5-20, by Bar-
bara Lowe [pseud. of] R. B. L.
Manasse. © 1c. Jan. 2, 1986; D
88994; Rose Barbara Loewy Man-
asse, Chicago. 270
yean Valjean and the bishop; a play
in 1 act, by Dorothy Helen Albert.
Boston, Mass. [1986] 23 p. diagr.
12mo. ([{Baker’s royalty plays])
© Jan. 9): 19386; 2:\¢e. Jan. 24; D
40347; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
271
Joan of Are; a play in 5 acts, by M. S.
Blanchet: © 1c. Dec. 23, 1935; D
40087; Mary Shea Blanchet, Man-
chester, N. H. pat tee
Joan the second; a play in 1 act, by
Len D. Hollister. New York, Los
Angeles f[ete., ete] 19385. 19 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 20, 19385; 2
e. Jan. 31, 1936; D 40459; Samuel
French, New York. 213
John Bart; dramatie story in 8 acts,
by S. Caubet and E. L. Hackes. ©
1c. Dee. 20, 1985; D 40128; Suzanne
Caubet and Everett L. Hackes, New
York. 274
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
275
pt. 1, v.9
Jolly park. See Jolly’s corner grocery.
Jolly’s corner grocery; or, Jolly park,
scenes 1 and 2, a radio continuity
script, by R. Marion. ©1c. Jan. 11,
1936; D 40124; Lucille Banner, New
York, and Ruth Marion, Irvington,
ING S. 275
Judgment (The) of Sheba; operetta in
1 act, for female voices, text and
music by W. A. Goldsworthy. Bos-
ton, New York [etc., 1935] 46 p.
Ato. ‘© Dee) 2041935) 2° ce. Jan. 9;
1986; D 398005; Carl Fischer, inc.,
New York. 276
Junior news parade—parade of youth;
Seript no. 2, by Milton M. Silberman
and Lillian Thompson. © 1 ¢. Dec.
19, 1935; D 40814; Hamilton radio
productions co., New York. YAW
Just another day; a Christmas play
in 1 act, by Isla Paschal Richard-
son. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
1935.0 231 Daneemosen©, Weniae2s:
1985; 2 c. Jan. 13, 19386; D 40177;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 278
Just one big happy family; [by] Mary
Maynard Kieffer. Sioux City, Ia.,
1935. 4 numb. 1. 4to. © Sept. 1,
LOS: o2iex Deer iG: jail dane 13.
1986; AA 193266; Wetmore declama-
tion bureau, Sioux City, Ia. 219
Just outside the door; a missionary
play in 3 acts, by Edna B.. Wood.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1935. 21
p. 12mo. ([Eldridge church enter-
tainments]) © July 31, 1935; 2 «.
Jan. 13, 1936; D 40198; Eldridge en-
tertainment house, inc., Franklin,
O. 280
Keep’m guessing; a 3 act comedy
drama, by Helen EH. Olcott [i. e. H.
©. Towne] © 1c Jan. 14, 1986;
D 40233; Helen Olcott Towne, Ber-
genfield, N. J. 281
Kingdom (The), the power and the
glory. See First nighter.
Knockout blackouts; a collection of
humorous playlets for high school
presentation, by Jean Provence.
Franklin. O., Denver, Col., 1935.
50 p. 12mo. © Sept. 4, 1985; 2 ec.
and aff. Jan. 13, 1986; AA 194288;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 282:
Korbones; drama in 4 acts, by J. L.
Futterman.
JID ,OYIYEO 5 PIN JOPK 4 PR NANT snp
RM IYYID 9.
14
© 1c. Jan: 15,1936; Dp 40240:
Jehuda Leib Futterman, Passaie,
IN: i 283
Lace. See Loolie, and other short
plays.
Lady Hamilton. See Echoes of his-
tory.
Lafayette, here I come! [by] Blanch
Bensen.. Sioux @rty Was ges oS
nub. 1. 4 to. © Sept. 1, 1935; 2 e.
Dee. 16; aff. Jam pas aoaaae as.
193267; Wetmore declamation bu-
284
Land ho, sailor! a comedy in 3 acts,
by William F. Davidson. Minne-
apolis, Minn., 19386. 89 p. plates.
12mo. © Jan. 18, 1936; 2 ec. Jan. 21;
D 40526; Northwestern press,
Minneapolis. 285
Larger than life; a comedy in 8 acts,
by J. Schrank and N. Matson, based
on a short story by N. Matson. © 1
e. Dec. 13, 1985; D 40167; Joseph
Schrank, Upper Black Eddy, Pa.,
and Norman Matson, Wellfleet,
Mass. 286
The
reau, Sioux City, Ia.
Lasses and Honey recording;
prize fighter, by Lasses White
[pseud. of L. White]. © 1 ¢. Dec.
19, 1935; D 40252; Le Roy White,
Nashville. 287
Last (The) shot; a play in 8 acts, by
N. A. Karoly. ©1e. Jan. 23, 1936;
D 38975; Nicholas Anton Karoly,
New York. 288
Late spring; a play in 1 act, by Ida
Lublenski Bhrlich. New York, Los
Angeles [ete, ete.] 1985. 20 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 20, 1985; 2
ec. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40476; Samuel
French, New York. 289
Laugh (A) for you; a mock broadcast,
by Thos. 8S. Huntley. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 1935. 29 p.. 12mo.
© Aug. 15, 19385; 2 ¢. Jan. 13, 1986;
D 40203; Hidridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 290
Laughter (The) of the gods; a play
in 8 acts, by Gilbert Davis [pseud.
of B. I. Davidson, jrifand hoe.
Lee. © 1 ¢c: Dec. 23, 1985; D 40219;
Berthold T. Davidson, jr., Ingle-
wood, Calif., and Raymond Francis
Lee, Hollywood, Calif. 291
Leatherstocking; four 1-act plays, by
W. O. McWatters. A dramatization
from one of The leatherstocking
tales: The deerslayer, by James
Leatherstocking tales.
Lesa Kalitina.
Letzte (Die) rolle;
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
Fenimore Cooper. Contents.—Glim-
merglass.—Deerslayer and _ hostile
Indians.—The chest and the ivory
ransoms.—In the hands of the en-
emmy. Note: These first four plays
of the Leatherstocking series may
be produced as one play. © 1 ©¢.
Jan. 13, 1986; D 401388; Wilbert O.
MecWatters, New York. 292
See Leather-
stocking.
Leave it to Mary; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Ernest Denny. London, New
Work, 1935. 109 p. diagrs.. 12mo.
([French’s acting edition, no. 795] )
© Sept. 27, 1935; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40508; Samuel French, Itd., Lon-
don. 293
See Love (The) of
Lesa.
Let us have peace; a play in 38 acts,
by P. Chavchavadze. © 1c. Jan.
17, 1986; D 40263; Paul Chavcha-
vadze, New York. 294
schauspiel in 3
akten (7 bildern) von Lajos Zilahy.
Budapest, 1935. 3 p. 1, 3-124 p.
fem ©) Hep. 1; 1935.° 1c. Dee: 23 ;
D 40035; Rozsavolgyi & tarsa, Buda-
pest, Hungary. 295
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker. scripts nos. 306-313. © 1
c. each Jan. 4, 1936; D 40096-40108 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
296-803
——-gcripts nos. 314-317. © 1
c. each Jan. 17, 1936; D 40281-40284 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
304-307
scripts nos. 318-322. © 1
ce. each Jan. 17, 1936 ; D 40348-40352 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
308-312
Light as air; a comedy in 3 acts, by
S. W. Boyd. © 1c. Jan. 15, 1936;
D 40238; Sydney Wilson Boyd, New
York. 313
Like father like son; a comedy in 3
acts, by R. Cheyne Ross. © 1 ¢.
gan. 9, 1936; D 40076; Robert
Cheyne Ross, Saint Jchn, New
Brunswick. 314
Little Doctor Love; a 1l-act play, by
Frances Nordstrom. New York, Los
Angeles [ete., ete.] 19385. 19 p.
12 mo. ©Sept. 20, 19385; 2 c. Jan.
31, 1936; D 40474; Samuel French,
New York. B15
15
327
Little Granny Graver. See Loolie, and
other short plays.
Little life; a play in 8 scenes, by C.
HardyansG) dvve diams72,.4986;"D
38983; Channell Hardy, London.
316
Little Miss Dreamer; a comedy in 3
acts, by James Reach. New York,
Los Angeles [etc., etc.] 1935. 86 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 28, 1935; 2
ec. Jan. 81, 1986; D 40457; Samuel
French, New York. 317
Little Mother; a l-act play, by L. A.
De Menna. © 1c. Jan. 2, 1936;
D 38985; Leonard A. De Menna,
Bridgeport, Conn. 318
Little red school house; a college com-
edy in 2 acts, by William Roos. ©
1c. Jan. 25, 1936; D 40410; William
Ernest Roos, New York. 319
Little (The) red schoolhouse by Stalin
& Kerensky [sic]; a comedy sketch
for radio or stage presentation, by R.
B.. Proctor, jr. © 1’e Jan. 11,1936;
D 40126; Robert Emmet Proctor, jr.,
Elkhart, Ind. 320
Lone flight; a l-act play for boys and
girls, by Warren Beck. Boston,
Mass., 1936. 20 p. 12mo. (Baker’s
junior high plays) © Jan. 9, 1936;
2c. Jan. 24; D 403844; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. — Bol
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker. no, A-91. © 1¢ Jan. 2,
1936; D 38979; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 322
———_- no. A-J2 ©. © Jun, 9;
1936; D 40075; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. us
TO weA—O5 4 (©) A eye dane AG,
1936; D 40257; Lone Ranger, inc¢.,
Detroit. 324
no. A-94. © 1c. Jan. 23,
1986; D 40375; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. B25
no, A—9H;:, (6) cl @) Jat 30;
1936; D 40489; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 326
———e
a
Lonely lady; a play in 1 act, by Lulie
Hard McKinley. Franklin, O., Den-
ver, Col. 1935.. 20 ph “diaer:” t2mo.
({Eldridge royalty plays]) © Aug.
22), 19357) (2 east. 6 13a oBe sol)
40204; Eldridge _ entertainment
house, inec., Franklin, O. 327
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
328
Long distance tailoring scheme; [by
Kenneth B. Backman] 1935. 11
numb. 1. 4to. © Dec. 27, 1985; 2c.
Jan. 10, 1986; D 40122; Boston better
business bureau, inc., Boston. 328
Loolie, and other short plays; by E. P.
Conkle, preface by E. C. Mabie. New
York, London, 1935. 93 p. 12mo.
Contents.—Loclie.—The owl and two
young men.—Lace.—P’taters in the
spring. Madge.— Little Granny
Graver. © July 18, 1985; 2 ¢. Jan.
31, 19386; D 40468; Samuel French,
New York. S20
Lost portrait; a play in‘ 3 acts, by
Phoebe Hoffman. © 1 ¢. Jan. 14,
19386; D 40228: Phoebe Hofiman
Bickerton, New York. 330)
Lou Little club; Bordens no. 3, a radio
broadcast series, by Stella Unzer.
© 1c. Nov. 8, 1985; D 40362; Radio
guild of America, inc., New York.
331
Love cures depression ; a play in 4 acts,
by As IR) Shapiro. + © i i]: Auge 6,
1985; D 38990; Anna R. Shapiro,
New York. 332
Love makes a forced landing. See
Grand hotel.
Love (The) of Lesa; or, Lesa Kalitina,
or, Memories, a play in prologue, 3
acts and epilogue, by Michael Visar-
off; based on Ivan Turgenev’s novel,
‘The house of gentlefolk, or, The nest
of the noble. ©1ce. Jan. 25, 1986;
D 40405; Michael Semeon Visaroff,
New York. 333
Lovely lady; by Walter Knight. (In
The one-act theatre, The sixth book.
London, 1985) © July 24, 1935; 1 ¢.
Jan. 31, 1936; D 40537; Samuel
French, Itd., London. 304
Love’s children; or, The pendulum
swings back, a play in 3 acts, by D.
Polowe. © 1. ¢ Jan. 25;/°1936° D
40424; David Polowe, Paterson, N. J.
BoD
Love’s old sweet song; a homely com-
edy of the eighteen-nineties, in 6
scenes, by C. William Cowper [pseud.
of C. W. Cooper] in collaboration
with E. Clayton McCarty, Sara Sloan
McCarty, and Edris B. Cooper. ©
1c. Jan. 6, 1986; D 40030; Charles
William Cooper, Whittier, Calif.
336
Lucky girl; a farce comedy in 8 acts,
by Arthur Howard. Minneapolis,
Minn. 1936. 87 p. plates. 12mo.
16
a
pt.1,v.9
© Jan. 3, 1986; 2c. Jan. 7; D 40058;
Northwestern press, Minneapolis.
Lucy and David Lane; a play in 2 acts,
by J. Gleason. ©1c. Jan. 2, 1986;
D 388987; James Gleason, Beverly
Hills, Calif. 338
Mad Magyars! an original comedy-
Satire-travesty of Hungary, in 3 acts,
by A. Spira. “(@-1 ean, age
D 388999; Alva Spira, New York.
339
Madge. See Loolie, and other short
plays.
Madres del mundo; by G. M. Dada. ©
1c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 404983; George
M. Dada, New York. 340
Magic (The) of an hour; a comedy in
1 act, by Jacinto Benavente [i. e.
Jacinto Benavente y Martinez] trans-
lated from the Spanish by John Gar-
rett Underhill. Boston, Mass.
[Walter H. Baker company, 1935]
17 p. 12m0. ©" Dee. 23719aae ze.
Feb, 1, 1986; D 40541; John Garrett
Underhill, New York. 341
Mail (The) goes through. See Death
Valley days.
Make-up; by Anthony Pélissier. (In
The one-act theatre, The fifth book.
London, 1935) © May 28, 1985; 1 ¢.
Jan. 31, 1986;. D 405382; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 342
Make weights; 11 sketches for revue.
London, New York, 1984. 63 p. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 1606]
Contents.—The ghost of Marley Hall,
by Ella Adkins.—The Paris model,
by Elia Adkins.—Almost a funeral,
by Elia Adkins.—Thicker than water,
by Reginald Purdell.—Grape fruit,
by Reginald Purdell.—My lady leaves
a message, by Reginald Purdell.—
Wedding march in a tea-room, by
M. A. Dormie.—The dangerous age,
by Ella Adkins.—Three parts bad, by
John J. Melluish.—Plaving his suit,
by F. Morton Howard.—Certainly
not! by F. Morton Howard. © Sept.
18, 1984: 1 ¢. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40514 ;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 343
Man and his angels; an original play
in 4 acts, by Katharine Morse.
1 ¢e. Jan. 20, 1986; D 40291; Katha-
rine Duncan Morse, Boston. 344
Man (The) from Kerioth; a play in 3
acts, by J. T. Gumble. © 1G Jan.
27, 1986; D 40420; J. Theodore Gum-
ble, St. Louis. 345
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
Man gets job. See Help wanted.
Man (The) under the bed; a 1 act
comedy drama, by M. B. Yost. ©
1c. Jan. 14, 1986; D 46223: Marian
Bruce Yost, Santa Monica, Calif.
3
46
Man with four lives; a play in 8 acts,
by O. D. Weill, adapted from Wil-
liam Joyce Cowen’s novel of the
Same name. © 1c. Jan. 20, 1986;
D 40297 ; Otto D. Weill, New York.
347
Man (The) without a past; a play in
3 acts, by M. V. Heberden. © 1 ¢.
Jan. 27, 1986; D 40419; Mary Violet
Heberden, New York. 348
Many-coloured (The) glass; a play in
4 acts, by M. M. Coxe, based on the
life of Shelley. ©1c. Jan. 8, 1936;
D 40066; Maria M. Coxe, Rose Val-
ley, Pa. 349
Marching shadows; a play in 8 acts, by
L. Solis-Cohen. ©1c. Jan. 14, 1936;
D 40235; Leon Solis-Cohen, Philadel-
phia. 350
Margie; a comedy of youth in 8 acts,
by Robert Hilton. Minneapolis,
Minn., 1936. 99p. diagr. 12mo. ©
tan aoadveo: 2 c.. Jan. 7; D 40052;
Northwestern press, Minneapolis.
351
Maria Chapdelaine; by Louis Hémon,
translated from the original and ar-
ranged for the stage by L. Mulligan.
©1c. Jan. 30, 1986; D 40491; Louis
Mulligan, Montreal. oD2
Marie-go-round ; a comedy drama in 3
acts, by Adrian Barker. © 1c. Jan.
14, 1986; D 40224; Ruth Collins, New
York. 308
Marijuana; a play in 3 acts, by R. E.
MacAlarney. © 1c. Jan. 18, 1936;
D 40270; Robert Emmet MacAlarney,
New York. 354
Marta and the A. A. A.; [by] Lois M.
Grant. s10ux “City,’>Ta.; -1935."-'3
numb. 1. 4to. © Jan. 15, 1936; 2 c.
Hee, » 163 d/ait.. Jan. 18, 19386;.; AA
193269; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 355
Mary Baker Eddy. See Clever (A)
woman.
Mary Stuart, queen of Scots. See
Sun up and Sun down.
Mary Taylor Gray—the children’s re-
porter; program no. 1, by Philip
17
364
Kobbé. © 1c. Jan. 25, 1936; D
40407 ; Philip Kobbé, inc., New York.
356
Mary Tudor; a play in a prologue and
3 acts, by Wilfrid Grantham. ©1e.
Jan. 15, 19386; D 40277; Wilfrid
Augustus Cuming Grantham, Lon-
don. 307
Mating trouble; a comedy sketch writ-
ten for radio presentation, by R. E.
Brocton, Ilue (©. | Ge dull, 7s loots:
D 40044; Robert Emmet Proctor, jr.,
Elkhart, Ind. 358
Mayor’s (The) lamps of honor. See
Echoes of New York town.
Memories. See Love (The) of Lesa.
Mennenite [sic]; a play in 1 act, by
Wao seybanks Sr ©), teriaan., S18,
1936; D 40298; William Stephen
Banks, jr., New Rochelle, N. Y. 359
Merchants of divorce; a play in 3 acts,
by J. Haggart. ©1c. Jan. 9, 1936;
D 40078; John Haggart, Hollywood,
Calif. 360
Merry mocks; a collection of mock
trials and mock weddings, by Arthur
L. Kaser. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
1935. 95 p. 12mo. Contents.—
Oswald Oozelpopper, hoss_ thief.—
Coon Creek court cases.—Somewhat
divorcified—A welcome sentence.—
Call the next case.—Who stole the
world?—Lucy goes A. W. O. L.—
Wedding bells for Hepsidee.—Mum’s
the word.—In the nick of time.—
Wedding bells and belles. © July
30, 1935; 2c. and aff. Jan. 18, 1936;
AA 194289; Eldridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 361
Meteor; a play in 3. acts, by S. N. Behr-
man. New York, London ([etc.]
Samuel French, inec., 19384. 103, [2]
p. plates, diagrs. 12mo. ([French’s
standard library edition]) Acting
edition. © Nov. 28, 1934; 2c. July
25, 1935; D 36707; S. N. Behrman,
New York. 362
Metropolitan notes. See Echoes of
New York town.
Metropolitan scene; or, No messages,
a play in 3 acts, by G. Somnes. ©
1c. Aug. 30, 19835; D 40421; George
Somnes, New York. 363
Mexican rendezvous; or, Across the
Rio Grande, moving picture scenario,
by C. G. Wilson and O. Galeno. ©
1c. Nov. 22; 1938555 Dp 389Ss> Carol
Green Wilson, Palo Alto, Calif., and
Oscar Galeno, San Francisco. 364
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
365
Midsummer (A) night’s dream; by
William Shakespeare, edited by
Farnsworth Wright, twenty-five illus-
trations by Virgil Finlay. Chicago.
Wright’s Shakespeare library, 1935.
97 p. illus. Svo. ©) Dec. 12, 1985;
2 ¢. Dec. 30; D 40299; Popular fiction
pub. co., Indianapolis. 365
Miguel and Juan with Cortes at the
conquest of Mexico; or, Cortes the
Conqueror ; episodes 1 and 16, by I.
i. Vendiz:, © ae, dant 29) 1936"
D 40444; Irving L. Vendig, Chicago.
366
Miracle in Louisiana; [a 1 act play for
radio broadcasting, prepared by
Scholastic, the American high school
weekly] 1985. 11 numb. 1. nar. fol.
©) Sept. 12, 1935; .2%ce. Dec. 30D
40334; Scholastic corp., Pittsburgh.
367
Mirth control; a comedy in 7 scenes,
by L. C. Sands [pseud. of L. Schach-
ter] and Robert Marko [pseud. of
Hes. 2 Ormsten| «Gye eG Dec:
1935; D 38991; H. Robert Ornstein
and Leon Schachter, Brooklyn. 368
Mislaid (The) professor; a comedy
drama in 3 acts, by Betsy G. Odiorne
[pseud. of N. M. Corkum] and Marian
Bruce [pseud. of M. B. Yost] ©le.
Dee. 9, 1985; D 40062; Neile Miller
Corkum and Marian Bruce Yost,
Ocean Park, Calf. 369
Mrs. Maloney’s affliction; an Irish
sketch for seven women, by Mary
Russell. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
1935. DO ee ZicaKoy ( [Eldridge
plays]) © Mar. 20, 1985; 2 ¢. Jan.
13, 1886; D 40180; Eldridge enter-
tainment house, inc., Franklin, O.
370
Mixed dates; a farce in 1 act, by
Virginia Thornton King. Franklin
O., Denver, Col., 1935. 28 p. 12mo.
([Eldridge popular one-act plays] )
© June 12, 1935; 2c. Jan. 138, 1936;
D 40181; Hidridge entertainment
house, inc., Franklin, O. 371
Modern (A) Christmas carol; Dee. 24,
1935, a radio drama by A. D. Cole,
from a story by Julius F’. Seebach, jr.
© 1c. Jan, 2, 1986; D 38976; Alonzo
Deen Cole, Pelham Manor, N. Y.
372
Mollie, the manicure ; a humorous read-
ing, by Warren Hugene Crane.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1935. 4
p. 12mo. ([Eldridge popular mono-
logs]) © Aug. 8, 1985; 2 e, Jan. 13,
18
pt.1,v.9
1936; D 40176; Eldridge entertain-
ment house, ine., Franklin, O. 373
Moonlight and roses; a comedy in 3
acts, by J. C. McMullen. Boston,
Mass. [1986] 1384p. diagr. 12mo.
({[Baker’s royalty plays]) © Jan.
21, 1986; 2 @ Jan. 24; D 40340;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 374
Moonstone (The); a mystery play in
3 acts (based upon Wilkie Collins”
novel of the same name) by Wall
Spence. Minneapolis, Minn., 1936.
112p. diagr. 12mo, © Jan. 3, 1936-
2c Jan. 7; D 40053; Northwestern
press, Minneapolis. 375
Mother-land sings; a masque, by L.
Young Correthers. Rockford, II1.,
1935. 8 numb. 1. -4to; .©iebada:
1935; 2 ¢ Oct. 28; D 40060; Roek-
ford mothersingers, Rockford, I.
376
Mother’s husband. See Fly away
home.
Murder (The) issue; a play in 8 acts,
by Vincent McConnor [i. e. J. V. Me-
Connor] with James and John
Monks. © 1 ¢ Dec Ws) nose
40094; John Vincent McConnor, New
York, James Monks and John Monks,
Pleasantville, N. Y. SMe
Music halls of the Gay nineties. See
Echoes of New York town.
Musical miniatures of United States
history; no. 1, by Dorothy Vallan-
Ney) [i: e.°D. (Cy. Ney) »Wext-4@iine
Nov. 18, 1985; D 40221; Dorothy
Collins Ney, Brooklyn. 378
My buddy; a play in 3 acts, by Lawson
Humphreys [pseud. of H. J. Lawson]
1 e@ Jan. 28, 19386; D 40426;
Humphrey Job Lawson, Ozone Park,
IN ne 379
My crime; a comedy in 2 acts, by
Georges Berr and Louis Verneuil
[pseud. of Louis Collin Du Boccage]
Adapted from the French by Thorn-
ton Coolidge. © 1. Jan. 13, 1936;
D 40142; Luther Greene, New York.
3880
My lady wears a white cockade; a play
in 3 acts, by Ronald Gow. London,
The Garamond press, ltd., 1985. 63
p: Svo.. © Nov. 28.a09Gare camer,
11; D 88971; Ronald Gow, Bowdon,
Cheshire, England. 381
My wife left me; a comedy in 38 acts.
©1c, Jan. 18, 1986: D 40140; Harry
Wagstaff Gribble, Flushing, L. L.,
Nias 382
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
427
Myrt and Marge; a series of radio
sketches, by Myrtle Vail. episodes
nos. 675-689. © 1c. each Jan. 2,
1936; D 40000-40014; Wm. Wrigley,
jr. co., Chicago. 383-397
episodes nos. 690-704. ©1c.
each Jan, 24, 1936; D 40388-40402 ;
Wm. Wrigley, jr. co., Chicago.
398-412
Name your price; a piay in 8 scenes, by
B. M. Gottlieb. © 1 ¢. Dec. 4, 1935;
D 40217; Beatrice Margaret Gott-
lieb, New York. 413
National (The) diet; a play in 3 acts,
by Alton Brooke [pseud. of A. B.
Kern] ©ic. Jan. 3, 1936; D 40020;
Atta Brooks Kern, Washington.
414
See Death
National Park program.
Valley days.
Negro history in thirteen plays; by
Willis Richardson and May Miller.
Washington, D. C. [1985] vii, 333
p. Svo. Dramatic contents.—Plays
by Willis Richardson: Antonio Ma-
ceo.—Attucks, the martyr.—The el-
der Dumas.— Near Calvary.—In
Menelek’s court. Plays by Georgia
Douglas Johnson: Frederick Doug-
lass.—William and Ellen Craft. A
play by Randolph Edmonds: Nat
Turner. <A play by Helen Webb
Harris: Genifrede. Plays by May
Miller: Christophe’s daughters.—
Harriet Tubman.—Samory.—So-
journer Truth. © Dee. 7, 19385; 2
ce. and aff. Dec. 20; A 88772; Asso-
ciated publishers, ine., Washington.
414*
Neophyte (The); a modern tragedy
in 3 acts, by J. G. Zeigler. © 1e.
Jan. 8, 1986; D 40269; Jane Galvin
Zeigler, Jacksonville, Fla. 415
Nest (The) of the noble. See Love
(The) of Lesa.
New avenues; a play in prologue and
3 acts, by G. Teal. Rewritten ver-
Sion of But a step. © 1c. Jan. 7,
1936; D 40450; George Teal, New
York. 416
New (The) minister’s wife; a farce in
2 seenes, by N. Wanda Rapier.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1935. 24
p. 12mo. ([Eldridge church enter-
tainments]) © June 27, 1985; 2 ¢.
Jan. 13, 1936; D 40207; Eldridge
entertainment house, inec., Franklin,
417
19
New (The) Penny. See Helen Hayes
serial.
New vistas; by Mary Agnes Tynan.
Chicago [1935] iv, 35 p. illus., port.
12mo. © Dec. 3, 1985; 2 c. Dec. 20;
D 40112; National committee on
boys and girls club work, inc., Chi-
cago. 418
New Year’s eve. See Helen Hayes
serial.
New Year’s (The) I can’t forget; by
horn Axes, (GC) 1 ¢ Jan. GO. toou,
D 40310; Frieda Florence Ayres,
Chicago. 419
Newspapers. See Echoes of New York
town.
Night (The) owl; another unusual
mystery comedy, by Frank W.
Spohn. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
1935. 107 p. diagr. 12mo. © Sept.
11, 1985; 2c. Jan. 13, 1986; D 40196;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 420
Nightingale; a play in 3 acts, by G.
Lipkind. © 1. Jan. 18, 19836; D
40276; Goodman Lipkind, New York.
421
Nightshade; monodrama, by V. Pot-
ter. © 1c. Jan. 11, 1986; D 40136;
Virginia Potter, Newport, R. I. 422
No Mae West; by Victor Rehg. ©1e.
Jan. 27, 1986; D 40414; Victor P.
Rehg, Brooklyn. 423
No messages. See Metropolitan scene.
No second love; a comedy in 3 acts,
by S..L. Schwartz. © 1c. Jan. 4,
1936; D 40019; Samuel L. Schwartz,
Brooklyn. 424
No smoking; a farce in 1 act, by Ja-
cinto Benavente [i. e. Jacinto Bena-
vente y Martinez] translated from
the Spanish by John Garrett Un-
derhill. Boston, Mass. [Walter H.
Baker company, 1935] 21 p. 12mo.
© Dee. 23; 1985; 2 & Feb. 1, 1936;
D 40552; John Garrett Underhill,
New York. 425
No sponsor mention; by Victor Rehg.
(C) 1 e Jan. 27, 1986; D 40415; Vic-
tor P. Rehg, Brooklyn. 426
Nobody’s child; a Christmas pageant,
by Mabel Crampton Cox. Franklin,
OQ, 19355. 16. p.. demo. Contains
music. .© July 27, 1935; 2 c. Jan.
3, 1936; D 40499; Eldridge enter-
tainment house, inc., Franklin, O.
427
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
428 pt. I, v.9
North of Sunset; a play in 5 scenes, | One rehearsal pageants for the
by Claire Parrish [pseud. of M. P. chureh; by Harry W. Githens. Cin-
Grotewohl] © 1c. Jan. 24, 1936; cinnati, O;) °[1935] 224 py) a2@mo.
D 40386; Mable P. Grotewohl, Hol-
lywood, Calif. 428
November afternoon; by Anthony Pél-
issier. (Jn The one-act theatre, The
fourth book. London, 1985) ©
Mar. 15, 19385; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1936; D
40523; Samuel French, Itd., Lon-
don. 429)
Of all things; a 3-act play, by M. Mer-
rill and J. S. Truesdell. © 1c. Jan.
13, 1986; D 401385; Mildred Merrill,
Kalamazoo, Mich., and John S.
Truesdell, Columbus, O. 430)
Off to Philly; by Victor Rehg. © 1c.
Jan. 27, 1986; D 40416; Victor P.
Rehg, Brooklyn. 431
Ogboddy’s (The) outing; by Mabel
Constandurcs. (Jn The one-act the-
atre, The fifth book. London, 1985)
© May 28, 1985; 1c. Jan. 31, 1986;
D 40530; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 432
Oh, baby! a faree by Arthur Kaser.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1935.
13 p. 12mo. ([Hldridge popular
one-act plays]) © June 26, 19385;
2c. Jan. 18, 19386; D 40179; Eldridge
entertainment house, inc., Franklin,
O. 433
Old gods and new; a play in 8 acts
with prologue, by C. T. Wiester. ©
1 c@ Jan. 30, 19386; D 40484; Caro-
lina Taylor Wiester, Washington,
ae 434
Old (The) man of the woods. See
Five plays for children.
Oliver Twist; a dramatization of
Charles Dickens’ immortal novel, in
3 acts, by William Linda. Minnea-
polis, Minn., 1986. 119 p. diagr.
L2mMO CG) dan +Ae1986ro2Ner jana ;
D 40059; Northwestern press, Minn-
eapolis. 435
On the third day; a sacred dramatic
Easter cantata, text by Marion
Wakeman, music by Ruth Dale
[pseud. of Ira B. Wilson] Dayton,
On 1O3Ge) ols or eo.) ©) vam. alo.
19386; 2 c. Jan. 18; D 89011; Lorenz
pub. co., Dayton, O. 436
One morning very early; by Philip
Johnson and Howard Agg. (Jn The
one-act theatre, The fifth book.
London, 1935) © May 28, 1935; 1c.
Jan. 31, 1986; D 40533; Samuel
French, Itd., London. 437
20
Contents.—America’s hour.—A cloud
of witnesses.—Defenders of the
faith. — Highway builders. — Just
around the corner.—The lawgiver.—
The land of all nations——The mes-
sengers.— Mothers of men.— One
Father of all—The Pharisee from
Tarsus.—Soldiers of the cross.—The
story that never grows old.—The
torch bearers.—Uncle Sam’s fam-
ily.—National costumes. © Dec. 17,
1985; 2 ¢. Dec. 215 aff. Dee 20> A
89967 ; Standard pub. co., Cincinnati.
437*
One thing thou lackest; by Blanche
Bayliss. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
19385. 18" pdm: ([ Eldridge
church entertainments]) © Sept.
7, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 18, 1936; D 40205;
Hldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 438
O’Neills (The); episodes 45-69, by
Jane West. © 1 e¢ each Jan. 6,
1986; D 400238; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 439
Opening night; a farcical comedy in 3
acts, by S. Bosley and Leonard
Behrens. -© 1 ¢c. Jan. 27,7) 193@2,D
40413; Stewart Bosley, Marietta, O.
- 440
Oriental episode. See First nighter.
Original (An) idea; a 8 act play, by
G. W. Jeffries. © 1c. Jan. 6, 1936;
D 40029; Gertrude Worthington Jef-
fries, Birmingham, Ala. 441
Ostriches (The); or, Smith and
Schmidt, a comedy in 8 parts, by R.
Wittenberg, translated by Da Silva.
©1¢ Dec. 26, 1935 ; 1 40222 Fu-
dolf Wittenberg, Cleveland. 442
Other people’s lives; a play in 8 acts,
by A. A. Milne. London, New York,
Samuel French, Itd., 1935. 79 p.
diagrs. 8VO. ([French’s acting
edition, no. 1927]) © May 16, 1935;
1 ¢ Jan. 31, 1986; D 40516; A. A.
Milne, London. 443
Out of the dark; a play in 8 acts, by
H. M. Butler. ©1.c Jan. 2, 1936;
D 38986; Helen Manville Butler,
New York. 444
Outpost; a play in 3 acts and epilogue,
by R. Strunsky and Patrick Lee.
1c. Jan. 22, 1936; D 403823; Robert
Strunsky, New York. 445
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
Overnight; a comedy in 3 acts, by M.
Fuller © 1..¢c Jan,.4, 1986; D
40018; Margaret Fuller, Norwich
Town, Conn. 446
Owl (The) and two young men. See
Loolie, and other short plays.
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continui-
ties nos. 610 HE. T.-631 E. T., by
Frank Dahm. © 1 c¢. each Jan. 6,
1936; D 40024; Procter & Gamble
c¢o., Cincinnati. 447
Ozark (An) romance; a rural comedy-
drama in 8 acts, by T. DePew and
M. Roberts. © 1c. Dec. 27, 1935;
D 40260; Tom DePew and Mary
Roberts, Topeka, Kans. 448
Pa picks a winner; a playlet in 1 act,
byeW.Lees. © 1.¢. Jan. 25,. 1986;
D 40406; David Lees, Brooklyn.
449
Page Miss Glory; a play in 2 acts, by
Joseph Schrank and Philip Dunning.
New York, Los Angeles [ete., etc.]
meee ise /p. diagrs. 22mo.
({[French’s standard library edi-
tiom)) © Sept. 20, 1935; 2 @ Jan.
31, 1986; D 40458; Samuel French,
New York. 450
Painted (The) desert; a play in 3 acts
and a prologue, by S. Kemper. © 1
ce. Jan. 27, 1986; D 40428; Sallie
Kemper, New York. 451
Panacea; a full length psychological
drama in 3 acts, by H. P. Kendall
[pseud. of A. L. Golden]
Jan. 2, 1986; D 38998; Alfred L.
Golden, Pittsburgh. 452
Paradise lost; a play in 8 acts, by
Clifford Odets. New York, Random
house [1936] xiii, 204 p. front.
12m0; “© Jan: 15, 1986; 2 ¢. Jan.
20; D 40324; Clifford Odets, New
York. 453
Parole; a comedy-drama in 8 acts, by
N. Harper. © 1 ec. Jan. 17, 1986;
D 40264; Neal Harper, Brooklyn.
454
Partner wanted scheme; [by Kenneth
B. Backman] 1935. 8S numb. 1. 4to.
© Dec. 28, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 10, 1936;
D 40120; Boston better business
bureau, inc., Boston. 455
Peggy Parks; a comedy of the heart
in 3 acts, by Robert St. Clair. Min-
neapolis, Minn., 1936. 100 p. diagr.
12mo. First rev. edition. © Jan.
ee hoe wae. Jan. .45)D A005;
Northwestern press, Minneapolis.
456
21
@©il ef
473
Peggy Shippen; a drama of the Ameri-
can revolution, in 38 acts, by E. I.
Haines, based on the Peggy Shippen
stories in The New York times maga-
zine, by the author. © 1 ¢. Dee.
11, 1985; D 40311; HE. Irvine Haines,
Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. 457
Peggy Shippen stories. See Peggy
Shippen.
Pendulum (The) swings back. See
Love’s children.
Penny plots: a romance. See Helen
Hayes serial.
Personal; by Octavus Roy Cohen. ©
1 ¢ Jan. $, 1936; D 40355; Brooke,
Smith & French, inc., New York.
458
Personal tragedy; drama in prologue,
2 acts, and epilogue, by L. S. Bar-
doly. ©1c. Jan. 13, 1936; D 40144;
Louis S. Bardoly, Cleveland. 459
Phantom (The) tiger; a mystery com-
edy in 8 acts (a sequel to Tiger
house) by Robert St. Clair. Min-
neapolis, Minn., 1986. 92 p. diagrs.
12mo. First rey. edition. © Jan. 3,
19386; 2 ¢c Jan. 7; D 40050. North-
western press, Minneapolis. 460
Piano-club-of-the-air; by P. Saltman.
lessons 1-7. © 1 © each Dec. 21,
1935: D 40315-40321; Philip Salt-
man, Boston. 461-467
lesson, 82 (©) aye) Dee. s2%
1935; D 40313; Philip Saltman, Bos-
ton. 468
——-——lesson 11. © 1. Jan. 18,
1936; D 40273; Philip Saltman, Bos-
ton. 4AG9
— — lesson 12. ©1e. Jan. 21,
1936; D 403800; Philip Saltman, Bos-
ton. 470
Pienie (The); by Neil Grant. (Jn
The one-act theatre, The fifth book.
London, 1935) © May 28, 1985;
1c Jan. 31, 1986; D 40534; Sam-
uel French, ltd., London. 471
Pig (The) doctor; [a 1 act play for
radio broadcasting, prepared by
Scholastic, the American high school
weekly] 19385. 10 numb. 1. nar.
fol. © Sept. 12, 1935; 2 ce. Dee. 30;
D 403833; Scholastic corp., Pitts-
burgh. 472
-Pink, white and blue; or, Whose world
is it now? a comedy of young man-
ners, in 1 act, by E. McCormick. ©
1c. Jan. 7, 1986; D 40036; Elizabeth
McCormick, Charlottesville, Va.
A473
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
474
Plays iS practical; [by] Loyd L.
Shelton: Sioux City, “Ta, 1955.) 2
numb. 1. 4to. © Sept. 1, 1985: 2 c.
mec. iG ai Jane 13, “1SSG ews:
193270; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. A474
Pony (The) Express. See Death Val-
ley days.
Poor giraffe, and other puppet plays;
by Marion W. Flexner and Dorothy
Park Clark. New York, Los Ange-
les [1935] 4 p. lL; 3-94. p... 12mo.
Contains music. Contents. — Poor
giraffe.—Li’] Hannibal.—In old Ken-
tucky.—The big ole alligator.
Bianca’s tea party.—Old Father
Christmas (a St. George play).—In
Sherwood forest. © Sept. 20, 1935;
2c. Jan. 31, 1936; D 40472; Samuel
French, New York. AT5
Porter (The) house stake; a comedy
in 3 acts, by Kathryn Wayne. New
York, Los Angeles [etc., etc.] 1935.
118 p. diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 23,
1985; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40456;
Samuel French, New York. 476
P’taters in the spring. See Loolie, and
other short plays.
Pour le sport; a farcical] play in 2 acts,
by G. Somnes. © 1c. Jan. 21, 1986;
D 40422; George Somnes, New York.
477
Prelude to spring; a play in 3 acts,
by, Mary “Bradys. ©) cy danny ole,
1936; D 40148; Mary Catherine
Brady, Columbia, O. 478
Trince John; a play in 2 acts, with
prologue and interlude, by M. R. 8.
Andrews. © 1c. Jan. 23, 1986: D
40365; Mary Raymond Shipman An-
drews, Syracuse. A479
Prize fighter. See Lasses and Honey
recording.
Promise (The); a play in a prologue
and 8 acts, by F. Ellison Adams.
1c. Jan. 25, 1986; D 40408; Francis
Ellison Adams, Maitland, Fla. 480)
Proserpine; or, Ceres & Proserpine, a
children’s ballet of the seasons, in 3
parts, by EG. ee. Text. ij© c.
Jan. 20, 1936; D 40290; Dorothy
Farber, West Hartford, Conn. 481
Prosser’s perfect pickles; a comedy in
a acts, by E. ©. Champion. © 1 c.
Jan. 8, 1936; D 40072; Florence Cooke
Champion, New York. 482
2
bo
pt. 1, v.9
Public servant ; a new play in prologue,
2 acts, and an epilogue, by R. P.
Craig. ©1c. Jan. 7, 1936; D 40048;
Roger Paul Craig, New York. 483
Puritan (The) in prison; [a 1 act play
for radio broadcasting, prepared by
Scholastic, the American high school
weekly] 1985. 9 numb. 1. nar. fol.
© Sept. 12, 1985; 2 c Dec. 30; D
40329; Scholastic corp., Pittsburgh.
484
Purple (The) rim; a play in 1 act,- by
Elisabeth Stancy Payne. New York,
Los Angeles [ete., etc.] 1985. 29 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 16, 1935: 2 c.
Jan, 31, 1986; D 40471; Samuel
French, New York. A485
Purpose plays for high school assem-
blies; vol. 5, by Dora Mary Mac-
donald. Minneapolis, Minn., 1986.
174 p. 12mo. Contents.—Mars loses
his throne—W omen—a citizen.—
What is character?—The Constitu-
tion— Defendant: The public
scheols.—The clinic—The debate.—
The spirit of old annuals.—Play is
Work.—I apply.—The conference.—
The novel book shop. © Jan. 4,
1986; 2 c. Jan. 7; D 40054; North-
western press, Minneapolis. 486
Queen Marie-Antoinette. See Echoes
of history.
Quest (The) eternal; a comedy drama
in 5 acts, by Marcus Horton [i. e. C.
M. Horton] ©1c. Jan. 18, 1936; D
40278; Charles Marcus Horton, Aver-
nie Park NTS 487
Quick results. See First nighter.
Quince (The) ; a farce-comedy in 1 act,
by David Kirkland [pseud. of D. H.
Swim] © 1 °c Jant "23, ise. DP
40878; David Henry Swim, New
York. 488
Radio love; episodes 1, 5, 20, by H. M.
Barnes. © 1. each, Jan. 18, 1936;
D 40292; Howard McKent Barnes,
Chicago. 489:
Rainbow (The) girl; a farce comedy in
3 acts, by Austin Goetz. Minne-
apolis, Minn., 1986. 100 p. diagr.
12mo. © Jan: 3; 1$86>"2 © Jan, 7;
D 40051; Northwestern press, Minne-
apolis. 490
Ray Perkins Columbia _ broadeasting
system national amateur review; by
E. J. Forman. © 1c. Jan. 6, 19386;
D 40089; Eddie J. Forman, Sunny-
Side ia; IN 491
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
509
Red hot Peppers ; a novel farce-comedy,
by Reby Edmond. Franklin, O., Den-
ver, Col., 1985. 94 p. diagrs. 12mo.
([Eldridge royalty plays]) © Aug.
20, 1935; 2 ¢. Jan. 18, 1986; D 40173;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 492
Red party; a play in 1 act, by Ben
George [pseud. of G. Wehner] ©
1c. Jan. 28, 1986; D 40429; George
Wehner, New York. 493
Red river; an Indian love drama in 19)
scenes with original Indian music
and songs; scenario, music and lyrics
bye DL Cahill..-,Text...©):1 Jan.
21, 1986; D 40308; Lottie Todd Ca-
hill, Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y.
494
Reparation; monolog [by] J. Gauthier
Agams. ~Sioux City, Ia., 1985: 2
numb. 1. 4to. © Sept. 1, 1985; 2c.
Dec. 16; aff. Jan. 138, 1986; AA
198216; Wetmore declamation bu-
495
Retreat in Dogwood; a play in 8 acts,
by P. Schofield. © 1c. Jan. 2, 1936;
D 388978; Paul Schofield, Chicago.
496
See Helen
reau, Sioux City, Ia.
Return (The) of John.
Hayes serial.
Revenge; a play in 1 act, by Margaret
P. Browne. Franklin, O., Denver,
Col, 1965. 20 p. diagrs. 12mo.
({Eldridge royalty plays]) © July
26, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 13, 1986; D 40210;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 497
Revival (The) of Mother Goose; a
play in 8 acts, book, lyrics and
music by Lady Mary Jane Fay
[pseud. of Mary-Jane Johnston] ©
1 ¢. Jan. 25, 1986; D 39012; Mary-
Jane Johnston, Sacramento, Calif.
498
Right of search; by Ian Hay [pseud.
of John Hay Beith] (Jn The one-
act theatre, The fourth book. Lon-
don, 1935) © Mar: 15, 1935; 1c.
Jan. 31, 1936; D 40522; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 499
Roads of destiny. See Enchanted
(The) kiss.
Rock-a-bye baby; a comedy in 2 acts,
by V. Rich and J. Devine. © 1 «.
Dec. 19, 1935; D. 40107; Vernon W.
Rich and Jerry Devine, Sunnyside,
me EE NOY 500
Rocket in the night; a 1 act play, by
Hyman Segal. ©1c. Jan. 14, 1936;
D 402380; Hyman R. Segal, New
York, 501
Rocky (A) wooing; a comedy in l
act, by Ronald Elwy Mitchell.
New York, Los Angeles [etc., etc.,
1935013 p. L, 28 pi. diagr.. 12mo.
Contains music. © Sept. 20, 1935;
2c. Jan 31, 1936; D. 40466; Samuel
French, New York. 502
Rogue (A) in a bed; by Ronald Elwy
Mitchell. (Jn The one-act theatre,
The fourth book. London, 19385)
© Mar. 15, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1986;
D 40524; Samuel French, Itd., Lon-
don. 503
Romance of the circus; or, All I want
is Jocko, a play in 3 acts, by J. W.
Allen. ©1c. Jan. 6, 1936; D 40065;
John Weller Allen, El Paso. 504
Romeo and Juliet (The tragedy of) ;
[by] William Shakespeare, illus-
trated by Sylvain Sauvage. New
York, 1985. 5p.1., [5]-125 p. illus.,
col. plates. 4to. © Dec. 1, 1935;
2 ce. Dec. 26; aff. Dec. 24; A 90015;
Heritage press, inc., New York. 504*
Room (The) of silence; a drama in
3 acts, by J. H. Dunmore and M. EK.
Natechell. ©) A cyan, Goon
40037; James H. Dunmore and
Marion E. Mitchell, Woodside, L. I.,
INGLY: 505
Root and branch; or, Scattered seed,
a play in prologue, 2 acts and epi-
logue, by P. Crawford and B. Her-
shey. "©! ff Gan 23. 1936. “Dp
40377; Pauline Crawford and Bur-
net Hershey, New York. 506
Rooting for Ruth; a comedy in 1 act,
by Eugene G. Hafer. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 1935. 29 p. 12mo.
duly Ose 2 eee ans els, wl Osbr
D 40209; Eldridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 507
Rose and the ring. See Death Valley
days.
Round-up (The) of Minnie; a short
comedy in 3 scenes, by Freda Gra-
ham Bundy. Franklin, O., Denver,
Col., 1935. 20 p. 12mo. ([Eldridge
popular one-act plays]) © June 18,
1935.22 ¢, Jan. 13. 193625: 40208; ;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 508
Sabbatical year; a play in 3 acts and
a ballet, by C. Harris. Text. ©1c.
Jan. 21, 19386; D. 40801; Claudia
Harris, Indianapolis. 509
203
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
510
Saints and sinners. (Zindige men-
schen) ; a drama in 38 acts, by Israel
Rosenberg.
“590 9 JYOPR 3 PR YANIT sywIya yt
SIyaVINA ON IW? ND AY
© 1c. Jan. 6, 1986; D 40022; Jennie
Goldstein, New York. 510:
Sally’s style show; [by] Mary May-
nard Kieffer. Sioux City, Ia., 1935.
3 numb. 1. 4to. © Sept. 1, 1985;
2 c. Dec. 16; aff. Jan. 13, 1986; AA
193217; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. S11
Sambo and the circus; [by] Peggy
Reece [pseud. of Gladys Henderson ]
Sioux City, Ia., 19385. 2 numb. 1.
4t0. © Jan. 15, 1985; 2 c. Dec: 16;
aff. Jan. 18, 19386; AA 1938271; Wet-
more declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. Bile
Sarah Ann holds fast; a Lancashire
comedy in 4 acts, by Armitage
Owen. London, New York [1935]
84 p. plates. 12mo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 757]). © Sept.
2, 1935; 1 ec. Jan. 31, 1936; D 40510;
Samuel French, Itd., London. 513
Satan was a man. See First the
canary.
Say April fool, Aunt Lily!
day.
Scarlet (The) cockatoo; a play in 1
act, by Gordon L’Allemand. ©1e.
Jan. 31, 1936; D 40495; Gordon
Lynn L’Allemand, Los Angeles.
514
Scarlet (The) ghost; a mystery com-
edy in 8 acts, by Jean Provence.
Franklin, O., Denver, Col., 1935.
108 p. diagrs. 12mo. © Aug. 21,
1935; 2 ec. Jan. 13, 1986; D 40198;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 515
Scattered seed. See Root and branch.
Scooping the star. See Grand hotel,
Senior (The) follies; a play especially
adapted for senior class day exer-
cises, by Beulah Bailey Woolard.
Charlotte, Queen City printing co.,
1936. 32 p. S8vo. © Jan. 16, 1936;
2c. Jan. 23; D 40502; Beulah Bailey
Woolard, Charlotte, N. C. 516
Shaikele Shmadnik; a play in 8 acts,
by O. Ostroff.
6 ,JYOPX 3 PR Dywaw X sprataw yoypow
FINTWON INPONX ND YI
© 1c. Nov. 1, 1935; D 88839; Oscar
Ostreff, New York. 517
See Spring
24
pt. £ ¥.9
Shell (The) ; a dramatic miniature, by
Raymond Blaine Lester. Boston
[1936] x, 11-88 p. 12mo. © Jan.
2, 1936; 2 ©, Jan... 23, 4eer
Christopher pub. house, Boston.
518
Shelley. See Many-coloured glass.
Shepherd (The) who came late; by
Dorothy Lehman Sumerau. A
Christmas play. Franklin, O., Den-
ver, Col., 19385. 18 p. i2m0." ©
June 25, 1935: 2. ¢. daneeiastese.
D 40206; Hidridge entertainment
house, ine., Franklin, O. 519
Short plays for the grades; by the
well-known author, Marie Irish; a
wealth of material for intermedi-
ate and upper grades. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 1935. 84 p. 12mo.
Contents.—We want apple pie.—
Mrs. Green sees red.—Davie takes
the cake.—Dorothy’s good deed.—
Such a clever hobo.—Outwitting a
will—A new wife.—Leave it to
Lottie—_Cranky Unele § i.—
Touched in the head.—Pop an’ Mom
take a vacation.—Red bandana.—
Granddaughters and criminals.—At
the court of King Huff.—Wanted—
a man.—Price Alabind.—Daughters
of Dinklestine—The reason why.
© Sept. 23, 1935; 2 ¢. and aff. Jan.
13, 1936; AA 194286; Eldridge en-
tertainment house, inc., Franklin, O.
520
Shot joint; a play in 3 parts, by M.
Coyle and L. Cohn. © 1 ¢. Jan. 4,
1986; D 40492; Mary Coyle and
Libbie Cohn, Denver. 521
Shroud my body down; a play in 4
scenes, by Paul Green, with four
rubber-cuts by Richard Gates.
Iowa City, 1985. 2 p. 1. 203 p. il-
lus.. 8vo. ([Whirling world series,
no. 2]) Contains music. © Sept.
10, 1985; 2 ce. Nov. 29; D 40049;
Clio press, Iowa City, Ia. 522
Siege (The) of St. Vincents. See
Helen Hayes serial.
Simple (The) life; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Carl Webster Pierce. Boston,
Mass. [1986] 112 p. diagr. 12mo.
© Jan. 22, 1986; 2 ec. Heb. 239 D
40544; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. 523
Sinbad the Sailor; a pantomime in 2
acts, by Margaret Carter. London,
New York, 1935. 91 p. i22mo.
([French’s acting edition, no. 464])
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
© Nov. 1, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40506; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 524
Sir Frog goes a-travelling; a play by
Isabel Anderson (Mrs. Larz Ander-
son) Boston, Mass. [Walter H.
Baker co., 1936] 1p.1.,54p. 12mo.
({Baker’s royalty plays]) © Jan.
9, 1986; 2 ce. Jan. 24; D 40339; Isa-
bel Anderson, Brookline, Mass. 525
Sisters by choice; sketches 1-4, radio
serial drama, by H. W. Fiferlik.
© 1e. each Jan. 8, 1986; D 40068-—
40071; Harold W. Fiferlik, Detroit.
526-529
See Death Valley days.
Skeleton (A) in pajamas; a comedy
in 3 acts, by M. Hay and C. Sabin.
©1c. Dec. 16, 1985; D 40218; Mary
Hay and Charles Sabin, Hollywood,
Calif. 530
Skyscrapers. See Echoes of New
York town.
Sixth sense.
Sleepwalker (The); a play in 8 acts,
by Cecil E. Reynolds. © 1c. Jan.
18, 1936; D 40293; Cecil Edward
Reynolds, Venice, Calif. dol
Sleepy; a 1l-act play for boys and girls,
by Warren Beck. Boston, Mass.,
1936. 25 p. 12mo. (Baker’s junior
high plays) © Jan. 9, 19386; 2 «¢.
Jan. 24; D 40345; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 532
Small town-America! a play in 8 acts,
by George Brewer, jr. © 1c. Jan.
13, 1986; D 40141; George HE.
Brewer, jr., Ipswich, Mass. 533
Smith and Schmidt. See Ostriches
(The)
Snap judgment; a play in 8 acts, by
Clara Rose Averell, Boston, Mass.
[1936] 79 p. 12 mo. ([Baker’s
edition of plays]) © Jan. 21, 1936;
De, Jan. 24° D 403438; Walter H.
Baker c¢o., Boston. 534
Solange; a drama in 8 acts, by E. B.
Frantz, based on incidents in life
of Solange Dudevant. © 1 ¢. Jan.
17, 1986; D 40262; Edna B. Frantz,
Lansdowne, Pa. 535
Song writing scheme; [by Kenneth B.
Backman] [1936] 10 numb. 1. 4t0.
[peat Ge tog: 2 C dan, 105°)
40114; Boston better business bu-
reau, inc., Boston. 53
Spirit (The) of the garden. See
Five plays for children.
25
545
Spirit (The) of the Isle. See Five
plays for children.
Sprig (A) of white heather. See
Grand hotel.
Spring day; comedy in 1 act, dramati-
zation by Bessie F. White, of the
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins story en-
titled, Say April fool, Aunt Lily!
which appeared in McCall’s maga-
zine. Boston, Mass. [1986] 26 p.
12mo. © Jan. 22, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 1;
D 40549; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. D387
Spring song. See Boy meets girl.
Star in the East; a Christmas pageant
in 2 episodes, by Karin Sundelof-
Asbrand. Franklin, O., 1935. 15 p.
12mo. © Sept. 6, 1935; 2c. Jan. 13,
1936; D 40501; Eldridge entertain-
ment house, inc., Franklin, O. 538
Steel woman; a play in 8 acts, by A. M.
Bush. ©1c. Jan. 7, 19836; D 40038 ;
A. M. Bush, Brooklyn. 539
Stephen Foster; or, Weep no more my
lady, by Earl Hobson Smith. A bio-
graphical play on the life of Stephen
Collins Foster, father of American
folk songs. Knoxville, Tenn., The
Foster players, 1935. 67 p. illus.,
port. S8vo. © Dec. 30, 1935; 2 «¢.
Jan. 3, 1986; D 40309; Harl Hobson
Smith, Harrogate, Tenn. 540
Story (The) of Mary Marlin; episodes
nos. 1-4, 26, 39-41, and 174, by J.
Crusinberry. © 1c. Jan. 29, 1936;
D 40446; Jane Crusinberry, Chicago.
541
Story (The) of the Battery. See
Echoes of New York town.
Story (The) of the founding of P. E.
O.; dramatized by Bertha L. Schall.
Kansas City, Kan., 19385. 10 numb.
]. fol. © Dee. 2, 1935; 2c. Dec. 30;
D 40113; Bertha L. Schall, Kansas
City, Kan. 542
Strange (A) case of virtue; a comedy
in 38 acts, by Helen MacLeod [i. e.
H. M. Fiske] © 1c. Jan. 27, 1936;
D 40425; Helen MacLeod Fiske,
Iowa Falls, Ia. 543
Strictly private; a play in 8 acts, by H.
Maloney. © 1c. Jan. 17, 1936; D
40266; Helen Maloney, New York.
544
Stuffed flats (furs); [by Kenneth B.
Backman] [1936] 9 numb. 1. 4to.
© Jan. 2, 1986; 2 c. Jan. 10; D 40117;
Boston better business bureau, inc.,
Boston. 545
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
546
pt. 1 veo
Sugar Plum—Gee Gee—and John.
See Helen Hayes serial.
Sun down. See Sun up and Sun down.
Sun up and Sun down; musings of the
condemned Mary Stuart, queen of
Scots [and Elizabeth] by V. G. Zech.
©l1c. Jan. 4, 1936; D 40016; Valre
Grace Zech, Los Angeles. 546
Sutter’s gold. See Death Valley days.
Sweet bells; a comedy in 8 acts. by S.
Hamill. © 1°¢ Jan. 4,°1986* D
40045; Stuart Hamill, Philadelphia.
547
System (The) ; a drama in 3 acts, by
L. Kobrin, adapted from the Yid-
dish, by Stella Kobrin. © 1c. Jan.
14, 19386; D 40227; Leon Kobrin,
Brooklyn. 548
Table reserved; a play in 3 acts, by
Ralph Spenser Zink [pseud. of R. M.
Zinkde), ©). Co dan. p29" 19867 ep
40445; Ralph Max Zink, New York.
549)
Tad and Terry; episode 1, by F. Kin-
trea. ©1c. Jan. 6, 1936; D 40047;
Frank Kintrea, New York. 550
Talking (The) encyclopedia of the air;
no. 1, by J. P. Gleason. © 1 «. Dec.
14, 1935; D 40090; Joseph Patrick
Gleason, Brooklyn. 5d1
Ten shadow plays for little folks; by
Edith H. Butterfield. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col.,' 1985. 388 p. 12mo.
Contents.—The magic nails.—Play-
ing in the band.—Royal lemonade.—
Mary Matilda Mehitable Mark—
Light, a Christmas play.—What hap-
pened to the five little Pryers.—
Greedy Gracie and Amiable Ann.—
Boastful Benjamin.—The imp of the
chimney.—The one-ring circus. ©
July 10, 19385; 2 ¢ and aff. Jan. 13,
1936; AA 194287 ; Eldridge entertain-
ment house, ine., Franklin, O. 552
Thanksgiving at Red Dog. See Death
Valley days.
Thanksgiving dinner in person; a
l-act play for small children, by
Esther Watkins Arnold. Franklin,
O., Denver, Col., 1985. 11 p. 12mo.
({Eldridge special day material] )
© July 22, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 13, 1936;
D 40214; Eldridge entertainment
house, inc., Franklin, O. dd:
That night; a play in 3 acts, by G. Les-
sey, lyrics and music by J. Rosamond
Johnson. Text. ©1c. Jan. 6, 1986;
D 400384; George Lessey, New York.
554
26
There goes Henry; a farce in 3 acts,
by Eugene G. Hafer. Franklin, O.,
Denver, Col., 1935. 85 p.” @igers.
12mo. ([Eldridge royalty plays])
© Sept. 10, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 18, 1936;
D 40189; Eldridge entertainment
house, inc., Franklin, O. 555
There is a Santa Claus. See Helen
Hayes serial.
There’s a man in the house; a comedy
in 8 acts, by Claudia Harris. Frank-
fin, O., Denver, Cols > 1935) Sie" p.
diagr. 12mo. © Aug. 10, 1935; 2 ¢.
Jan. 18, 1986; D 40211; Eldridge
entertainment house, inc., Franklin,
O. D06
Thereby hangs a tail; by Girvin
Cosens [pseud. of Monica Cosens
and Brenda Girvin] (Jn The one-
act theatre, The sixth book. Lon-
don, 1985) © July 24 1985; 1 «
Jan. 31, 1986; D 405386; Samuel
French, 1td., London. DOT
These holy bonds; a play in 8 acts, by
J. Chapin: © 1 '@)Jans28) a936e >
40433; Jane Chapin, New York.
5dS
They fed the fire; a tragi-comedy of
genius at home, in 8 acts, by Olive
Poppiewell. © 1 ¢. Jan. 23, 1936;
D 404385; Olive May Popplewell,
Beechlands, Malvern Wells, Wor-
cester, England. 559
This here Townsend plan; a comedy
in 3 acts, by J. J. Wolever, jr.
t.¢ Jan. 22, 19365 D 4082240dack.).
Wolever, jr., Fredonia, Kan. 560
Through the storm; a one-hour radio
operetta in 4 parts, book and lyrics
by Marcus Horton [i. e. C. M. Hort-
on] Text. © 1. Jan. 18, 1936;
D 40279; Charles Mareus Horton,
Averill Park, N. Y. 561
Tiger house. See Phantom (The)
tiger.
To my dear nieces; a comedy in 1 act,
by C.. D. Gilpatriec) © 2 eyaness,
1936; D 40272; Carolyn Draper Gil-
patric, Winchester, Mass. 062
To Santa’s house via the Magic beam
of transportation; a Santa Claus
cantata for Sunday school and pub-
lic school use, text by Helen Foster,
music by Henry Webb. Philadel-
phia, Pa., 1985. 18 p. 4to. © Nov.
8, 1935; 2 ec. Dec. 4; D 39006; Artist-
style pub. co., Cheltenham, Pa. aes
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
583
To the poets of Australia; a play in
1 act, by H. F. Rubinstein. © 1 c.
Jan. 20, 1936; D 40286; Harold
Frederick Rubinstein, London. 564
Today and tomorrow; a 1 act play, by
Emily Kingsbery [i. e«. E. K.
Ferrara] © 1c. Jan. 10, 19386; D
40244; Emily Kingsbery Ferrara,
Los Angeles. 565
Together again; a play in 8 acts, by
H. Jones. Rev. version. ©1c. Jan.
7, 1936; D 40046; Heath Jones,
Laguna Beach, Calif. 566
Tommy talk; Nov. 12, 1935, a man-
hunter mystery, by Stewart Sterling
[pseud. of Prentice Winchell] and
Lillian Lowans Jason. © 1. Dec.
28, 1935; D 40241; J. C. Eno (U. S.)
Itd., New York. 567
Too old for Christmas? a Christmas'
play for the whole family and some
outsiders, in 1 act, by Josephine G.
Perkins. Franklin, O., Denver, Col.,
1935. 28 p. 12mo. © Oct. 2, 1935;
2c Jan. 138, 1936; D 40174; Eld-
ridge entertainment house, ine,
Franklin, O. 568
Toy-time in the garden. See Five
plays for children.
Traditions; a dramatic romance of the
18th century, in 3 acts, by M. A.
Goldstein. © 1c. Jan. 25, 1936;
D. 40409; Max A. Goldstein, Lake-
wood, N. J. 569
Tragedy (The) of Romeo and Juliet.
See Romeo and Juliet (The tragedy
ol)
Treasure hunt; by L. D. Hollister. ©
1c. Jan. 4, 1986; D 40017; Len D.
Hollister, New York. 570
Tribe (The) of Agra; a play in 38 acts,
by Leon and Kenneth Appleman. ©
1c. Jan. 28, 1936; D 40366; Leon
Appleman and Kenneth Appleman,
North Hackensack, N. J. 571
Trouble in paradise; a comedy sketch
writen for radio presentation, by R.
BeeProctor,jt) © 1 ¢ Jan-At,,.1936;
D 40127; Robert Emmet Proctor,
jr., Elkhart, Ind. o12
Truth (The); a play in 1 act, by
Jacinto Benavente [i. e. Jacinto
Benavente y Martinez] translated
from the Spanish by John Garrett
Underhill. Boston, Mass. [Walter
H. Baker company, 1935] 19 p.
12mo. © Dec. 23, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 1,
1936; D 40551; John Garrett Under-
hill, New York. 573
27
Two bits in cellophane; a comedy in
3 acts, by Kurt Unkelbach [i. e. H.
M. Unkelbach] © 1 e¢. Jan. 21,
1936; D 40807; Howard Maxwell
Unkelbach, Pasadena. O74
Two girls came; a play in 8 acts, by
D. H. Beelman. © 1c. Jan. 3, 1986;
D 38998; D. Houston Beelman, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. 575
Two ladies of Florence; by T. B.
Morris. (Jn The one-act theatre,
The fourth book. London, 1935)
© Mar, 15, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40526; Samuel French, Itd., Lon-
don. 576
Two old maids and a tub; a comedy in
1 act, by Winifred P. Hines. Frank-
lin, O., Denver, Col., 1985. 13 p.
12mo, <sept.. G, 1930¢ 2..¢..ian,
13, 19386; D 40199; Eldridge enter-
tainment house, ine., Franklin, O.
577
Unselfish (An) Christmas; by Grace
Sorenson. A l-act play. Franklin,
O., Denver, Col., 1985. 20 p. 12mo.
© Sept. 18, 1985; 2 c Jan. 13, 1936;
D 40192; Eldridge entertainment
house, inc., Franklin, O. 578
Valley of rainbows, Kauai; Hawaiian
tragedy with musical setting, screen
play by E. Hart, music by K. Louis.
Text. ©1c. Sept. 9, 1935; D 38298;
Keaumoku Louis, Glendale, Calif.,
and Enid Hart, San Marino, Calif.
579
Vanguard; a play in 8 acts, by H. V.
mM Burton. © endant) 31,1936:
D 40496; Wyndham Torr, Washing-
ton. 580
Verre (Le) d’eau. See Glass (A) of
water.
Vie and Sade; Dec. 2-6, 9-13, 16-20,
23-27, 30-31, 1935, by Paul Rhymer.
© 1c. each Jan. 6, 1986; D 40025;
Procter & Gamble co., amelie 3
081
Viceroy Sarah; a play in 3 acts [by]
Norman Ginsbury. London, Victor
Gollancz, ltd., 1985. 110 p. 12mo.
© Mar. 18, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40521; Norman Ginsbury, Lon-
don. 582
Victim (The); by Evan John. (In
The one-act theatre, The sixth book.
London, 1985) © July 24, 1935; 1
ce. Jan. 31, 1986; D 405385; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 583
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
584
Vienna (The) coup mystery; episode
no. 1, by M. G. Adams. ©1ce. Jan.
18, 1986; D 40434; Mary George
Adams, Kansas City, Mo. 584
Visit (A) to the Hunter farm. See
Helen Hayes serial.
Visit (A) to Venus; an imaginative
drama in 1 act, by Lester Lonergan,
jt ee WL. bonereany jit
1e. Jan. 24, 1936; D 40384; William
Lester Lonergan, jr., New York. 585
Visitor (A) for Christmas; by F.
Morton Howard. (In The one-act
theatre, The fifth book. London,
1935) © May 28, 1985; 1 © Jan.
31, 1986; D 40529; Samuel French,
ltd., London. 586
Voyage (The) of Columbus; a comedy
sketch for radio or stage presenta-
Lion bya.) Ke Eroctor,. jc. 1@al xe
Jan. 11, 1936; D 40125; Robert Em-
met Proctor, jr., Elkhart, Ind. 587
Warner Lester manhunters ; no. A-43,
by Francis Striker. © 1c. Jan. 2,
1936; D 38980; Kunsky-Trendle
broadcasting corp., Detroit. 588
Way (The) to London; a Welsh play
in 1 act, by Ronald Elwy Mitchell.
New York, Los Angeles [etc., etc.,
193509 3 plo 24 ps diagr) t2mo.
© Sept. 5, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1986;
D 40469:; Samuel French, New York.
589
We all love Pufferman’s; a play in 3
acts, by A. B. Parsons and H. Bryant.
© 1c. Dee. 19, 1985; D 40261; Alice
Beal Parsons and Helen Bryant,
Nyack, N. Y. 590
We, the people—; a play in 8 acts, by
A. P. Goodell. ©1e. Dec. 23, 1935;
D 40091; Alfred Putnam Goodell,
Salem, Mass. 591
Weep no more my lady. See Stephen
Foster.
Welcome Valley; nos. 37-41, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. © 1
ec. each Jan. 6, 1936; D 40089-40048 ;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicago.
592-596
Westward people; a drama of Mary
Austin Holley’s first visit to Texas,
in 1 act, by John William Rogers.
New York, Los Angeles [19385] 4
p. l., 48 p. front. 12mo. Contains
music. © Sept. 6, 1985; 2 c.. Jan.
31, 1986; D 40465; Samuel French,
New York. 597
28
pt. I, Wo9
a
What aé “relief; Princeton triangle
show 1985-1986, in 2 acts, with first
act opening, and finale, by Stanley
Quinn, George Kinder, and Kirk
Alexander. Text. © 1c Jan, 14,
1986; D 40229; Princeton triangle
club, Prineeton, N. J. 598
What price aviation; a play in 3 acts,
by S. S. Fetherolf. © 1 ¢ Jan. 15,
1936; D 40239; Samuel S. Fetherolf,
New York. 599
Wheelbarrow (The) taxi; a playlet
for a boy and a girl [by] Mary
Louise Kempe. Sioux City, Ia.,
1985. 11. 4to. © Sepia:
2c. Dee. 16; aff. Jan. 13, 1986; AA
193220; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 600
Where love triumphs; a drama in 3
acts, by C. A. Zanor, .©) tye san.
21, 1986; D 40805; Charles A. Zanor,
Jersey City. 601
Where’s the fire; a 3-act comedy, by
C. S. Gillam. © 1c. Dee. 12, 19385;
D 38989; Cornelia Stabler Gillam,
Buck Hill Falls, Pa. 602
Whisper louder; a musical jest in 2
acts, by S. M. Moffett. Text. ©l1c.
Dec. 12, 1985; D 40130; Sue Me-
harry Moffett, Chicago. 603
Whittlin’; a comedy-drama in 4 acts,
by Horace L. Richardson. © 1 «.
Jan. 10, 1986; D 40105; Horace La-
Burn Richardson, Los Angeles. 604
Whoopers from Hoop-pole County; a
comedy, by Jim Blakley. Franklin,
O., Denver, Col., 1985. 384 p. 12mo.
([Eldridge popular one-act plays])
© July 23, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 13, 1986;
D 40212; Eldridge entertainment
house, inec., Franklin, O. 605
Whose world is it now? See Pink,
white and blue.
Why be yourself? or, The gland mas-
ter, a satirical comedy in 3 acts, by
Dorian Weiler [pseud. of D. Weiler]
and Shelley Pierce [pseud. of M.
Weiler])“©! 1 c& Dec ii ivaa-e DD
40253; Dorothy Weiler and Miriam
Weiler, New York. 606
Widows might; a farcical comedy in
3 acts, by Frederick Jackson. Lon-
don, New York, 1984. 99 p. diagr.
12mo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
1945]) © Dee. 27, 1984; 1 @ Jan.
31, 1936; D 40512; Samuel French,
Itd., London. 607
Wild Bill Hickok. See First nighter.
You're next;
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 1, 1936
i i a OT
Will Shakespeare’s bespoke supper;
by A. J. Talbot. (Jn The one-act
theatre, The sixth book. London,
1935) © July 24, 1935; 1 ¢. Jan.
31, 1986; D 405388; Samuel French,
ltd., London. 608
Winter angel; a play in 3 acts, by H.
Southgate. © 1c. Jan. 31, 1986;
D 40497; Howard Southgate, New
York. 609)
Witch’s (A) tale; episodes 187, 1838,
191, 198, 194, 198, 205-208, 212-214,
217-219, 224, a series of radio
sketches, by A. D. Cole. ©1c. Jan.
2, 1986; D 38977; Alonzo Deen Cole,
Pelham Manor, N. Y. 610:
Words without wires; a 1 act play for
radio broadcasting [prepared by
Scholastic, the American high school
weekly] 1935. 10 numb.1. nar. fol.
© Sept. 12, 1935; 2 c. Dec. 30; D
40330; Scholastic corp., Pittsburgh.
611
Yellow riddle; a melodrama in 3 acts,
by Russell Pine [i. e. W. R. Pine]
© 1c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40494; Wil-
liam Russell Pine, Lakewood, O.
612
[by] Carol Houghton.
Sioux City, Ia., 1985. 3 numb. I.
4to. © Jan. 15, 1985; 2c Dec. 16;
aff. Jan. 13, 19836; AA 198272; Wet-
620
Young Mr. Disraeli; a play in 3 acts,
by Elswyth Thane [i. e. E. T. Beebe]
London, New York, Samuel French,
ltd., 1985. 95 p. diagrs. 12mo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 681] )
©) July 1, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1986;
D 40565 ; Elswyth Thane Beebe, Lon-
don. 614
Your neighbors; episode no. 1, by A.
McAlister. © 1c. Jan. 23, 1986; D
40379; Aee McAlister, New York.
615
Yours to command; an original op-
eretta in 2 scenes, book and music
by C. A. E. Saskowski, lyrics by
Gertrude M. Zielinski, Francis C.
Meurer, and C. A. HE. Saskowski.
© 1c. Dec. 30, 1935; D 39009; Con-
rad A. H. Saskowski, Milwaukee.
616
and
Zindige menschen. WSee Saints
sinners.
300 Main street; episodes nos. 1-3, a
radio serial, by Duke Bradfield. ©
1 ec. each Jan. 238, 1986; D 40368-
40370; Edythe Avalon Webb, Phila-
delphia. 617-619
1918 and now; by Dorothy Elderdice.
Boston, Mass. [19386] 21 p. diagr.
12mo. © Jan. 22, 1936; 2 c. Feb.
more declamation bureau, Sioux 1; D 40545; Walter H. Baker co.,
City, Ia. 613 Boston. 620:
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the catalog
since Jan. 1, 1986:
Dramatic compositions (including 393 unpublished) —~-___-________---- 566
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 3 unpublished)_ 48
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 0 unpublished) _—-_-_-----~-- al
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 2 un-
RUS NEO) Gee: Senedak 2 ve rhc St why a el ceed tet apg 5
TUS i eee St Se a ats A 9 PR a BIO MDS ic 1 SS ey oe Te eee eee 620
29
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BHEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909)
Affaire (L’) des poisons; piéce en 5
actes, de Victorien Sardou. © Gene-
vieve Marie Eveline Sardou, Mar-
quise de Flers, Paris, as the child of
the deceased author. R 41466, Dec.
26, 1935. 1
Bibliothekar (Der); schwank in 4
akten, von Gustav von Moser, edited
with notes and vocabulary, by H. A.
Farr. © Hollan A. Farr, New
Haven, as the author of the editing,
notes and vocabulary. R 41336, Dec.
21, 1935. 2
Charles di Tocca; by C. Y. Rice. ©
Cale Young Rice, Louisville, as the
author. R 41216, Dec. 12, 1935. 3
Faith healer; a play in 4 acts, by Wil-
liam Vaughn Moody. © Julia Moody
Schmalz, West Mountain Lakes,
N. J., Charlotte E. Moody and Henri-
etta Moody Fawcett, Newton, Mass.,
as the next of kin of the author, who
is not living. R 41732, Jan. 11, 1986.
4
Fasma; dramma lirico in 3 atti, di Ar-
turo Colautti, musica di Pasquale La
Rotella. Libretto. © Ofelia Co-
lautti Novak, Rome, as the child of
the deceased author. R 41266, Dec.
19, 1935. 5
Femme (La) X; piece en 5 actes dont
un prologue, par Alexandre Bis-
son. © André Bisson, Saint-Cloud,
France, as the child of the deceased
author. R 41465, Dec. 26, 19385. 6
House (The) of Brood; a play in 4
acts, by George Barr McCutcheon.
© Marie Van Antwerp McCutcheon,
New York, as the widow of the au-
thor. R 41201, Dec. 17, 19385. i
Nave (La) rossa; scene liriche in 3
atti, di Luigi Orsini e Antonio Bel-
tramelli, musica di Armando Sep-
pelli. Libretto. © Luigi Orsini,
30
[620
——
Milan, as one of the authors. R
41265, Dec. 19, 1935.
Neffe (Der) als onkel; lustspiel in 3
aufztigen, von Friedrich von Schiller,
aus dem franzésischen des Picard,
with notes and vocabulary, by Fred-
erick B. Sturm. © Isabel Currier
Sturm, Iowa City, Ia., as the widow
of the author. R 41337, Dec. 21,
1935, 9
Prima (The) donna; a comic opera in
2 acts, book and lyrics, by Henry
Blossom, music by Victor Herbert.
[Libretto only] © Marjorie Blos-
som Wilson, New York, as the widow
of the author. R 41864, Jan. 11, 1936.
10
Ramuntcho; piece en 5 actes, par Pi-
erre Loti [pseud. of Julien Viaud]
© Samuel P. Loti Viaud, Rochefort,
Mer, France, as the child of the de-
ceased author. R 41189, Dee. 16,
S35. pra 13k
Unicorn from the stars; by William B.
Yeats and Lady Gregory [i. e. Lady
Isabella Augusta Persse Gregory]
© William B. Yeats, Dublin, Ireland,
as one of the authors. R 41087, Dec.
td; 1935. iP
Victoria; a story with songs, 3 acts,
written by George V. Hobart, com-
posed by Victor Herbert. [Libretto
only] © Vere Hobart and Donald
Bayne Hobart, New York, as the chil-
dren of the deceased author. R
41863, Jan. 11, 1936. 13
Waltz (A) dream; operetta in 3 acts,
by Joseph Herbert. Lyrics. © Ma-
rie L. Herbert, New York, as the
widow of the author of the words.
R 40869, Jan. 10, 1936. 14
Wolf (The); a play in 8 acts, by H.
Walter. © EHugene Walter, New
York, as the author. R 41493, Jan.
8, 1986. 15
—_——_—_
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Accent on girls; continuity by Milton
Hockey and Fred Rath, directed by
Fred Waller. Reel. © Jan. 9, 1936;
2c. Jan. 9; description Jan. 10; M
6107; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 621
Adventures (The) of Rex and Rinty;
chap. 7-12. 7. End of the road.—s.
A dog’s deyvotion.—9. The stranger’s
recall.—10. The siren of death.—11.
New gods for old.—12. Primitive
justice. Original story by B. Reeves
Eason, Maurice Geraghty and Ray
Trampe, screen play by John Rath-
mell and Barney Sarecky, directed
by B. Reeves Eason and Ford Bebee.
12 reels. © Aug. 27, 1935; 2 c. and
. description Jan. 7, 1986; L 6035;
Mascot pictures corp., New York.
622
All American drawback; no. 1877,
story by Burnet Hershey and Jack
Henley, directed by Lloyd French.
Reel. © Jan. 27, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Jan. 27; L 6089; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 623
All (An) American toothache; di-
rected by Gus Meins. (Thelma Todd
and Patsy Kelly comedy) 2 reels.
© Jan. 27, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Jan. 27; L 6092; Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer corp., New York. 624
Another face; original story by Thomas
Dugan and Ray Mayer, screen play
by Garrett Graham and John Twist,
directed by Christy Cabanne. 7
reels. © Dec. 20, 1935: 2 c. and de-
Sempron Jan. 6 1986; L 6032;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
625
Anything goes; from the play by How-
ard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, di-
rected by Lewis Milestone. 10 reels.
© Jan. 30, 19386; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Jan. 30; L 6100; Paramount
productions, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
626
Bad boy; [by Vina Delmar], screen
play by Allen Rivkin, directed by
John Blystone. 6 reels. © Oct. 25,
1935; 2 ce. and description Jan. 13,
dl
1936; L 6048; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 627
Balanced brakes for fleet profits. Reel.
© Dec 12, 1985; 2 ec. and descrip-
tion Dec. 28; M 6156; AudiVision,
ine., New York. 628
Balanced selling. Reel. © Dec. 28,
1935; 2 c. and description Jan. 14,
1936; M 6116; AudiVision, inc., New
York. 629
Billboard frolics; animated by Cal
Dalton and Sandy Walker. (Mer-
rie melodies). Reel. © Jan. 27,
1936; 2 c. and description Jan. 27;
M 6150; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York. 630
Boys will be boys; based on the Nark-
over characterisations of Beach-
comber, screen play by Will Hay and
R. Edmunds, directed by William
Beaudine. 8 reels. © Aug. 19,
1935; 1 c. and description Jan. 20,
1936; L 6067; Gaumont British pic-
ture corp. of America, New York.
631
Brain (The) busters; story by Vernon
Smith, directed by Harry J. Ed-
wards. 2 reels. © Jan. 10, 1986; 2
ec. and description Jan. 13; L 6045;
Educational productions, inc., New
York. 632
Bride (The) comes home; from a story
by Elisabeth Sanxay Holding, screen
play by Claude Binyon, directed by
Wesley Ruggles. 9 reels. © Jan.
7, 1936; 2 ce. and description Jan. 7;
L 6036; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 633
Broken toys. (Silly symphony). Reel.
© Jans 15; 1986-12 es Jan 15..¢e-
scription Jan. 16; M 6120; Walt
Disney productions, Itd., Hollywood,
Calif. 634
Buck’s (Frank) Fang and claw. See
Fang and claw.
Buddy’s lost world; no. 6805, anima-
tion by Rollin Hamilton and Sandy
Walker. (Looney tunes) Reel. ©
Jan. 6, 1936; 2 ec. and description
Jan. 6; M 6087; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 635
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
636
Bulldog courage; story by Frances
Guihan and Joseph O’Donnell, di-
rected by Sam Newfield. 6 reels.
© Jan. 4, 1936: 2 c. and description
Jan. 22; L 6077; Puritan pictures,
New York. 636
Burning gold; story by Stuart An-
thony, screen play by Earl Snell, di-
rected by Sam Newfield. 6 reels.
© Jan. 28, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Jan. 28; L 6095; Republic pic-
tures corp., New York. 637
Captain Blood; by Rafael Sabatini,
screen play by Casey Robinson, di-
rected by Michael Curtiz. 12 reels.
© Dee. 31, 1935; 2 c. and description
Jan. 2, 1986; L 6027; Warner bros.
pictures, inc., New York. 638
Carnival day; no. 7148-7144, screen
play by Joe Traub, directed by Ralph
Siu) 2 reels. ©) Jan 27, 1 9aGc
2c. and description Jan. 27; L 6090;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 639:
Carnival time; directed by Milton
Schwarzwald. 2 reels. © Jan. 14,
1936; 2 c. Jan. 14; description Jan.
15; L 6059; Universal pictures
corp., New York. 640
Cartoonist’s (A) nightmare; no. 6982,
animation by Paul Smith and Don
Williams. (Looney tunes) Reel.
© Jan. 6, 1936; 2 c. and description
Jan. 6; M 6088; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 641
Cattle (The) thief; story by J. A.
Duffy, screen play by Nate Gatzert,
directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet.
6 reels. © Jan. 27, 1936; 2 c. Jan.
27; description Jan. 30; L 6099;
Columbia pictures corp., New York.
642
Ceiling zero; stage and screen play by
Frank Wead. 10 reels. © Jan. 20,
1936; 2 c. and description Jan. 21;
L 6074; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York. 643
Charles Dickens’ A tale of two Cities.
See Tale (A) of two cities.
Charlie Chan in Shanghai; original
story and screen play by Edward T.
Lowe and Gerard Fairlie, directed
by James Tinling. 7 reels. © Oct.
11, 1935; 2 ec. and description Jan.
14, 1956; L 6053; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 644
Charlie Chan’s secret; original story
by Robert Hillis and Helen Logan,
screen play by Robert Ellis and
Helen Logan in collaboration with
32
Dt. wes
Joseph Hoffman, directed by Gordon
Wiles. 8 reels. © Jan. 10, 1936;
2c. and description Jan. 13; L 6049;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp..,.
New York. 645
Collegiate ; from a story by Alice Duer
Miller, screen play by Walter De-
Leon and Francis Martin, directed
by Ralph Murphy. 9 reels. © Jan.
9, 1986; 2 c. Jan. 9; description Jan.
10; L 6041; Paramount productions,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 646.
Centraceptive methods and technique ;
produced and directed by Marie
Pichel Warner. 2 reels. © Oct. 18,
1935; 2 c. and description Jan. 11,
1936; M 6109; Marie Pichel Warner,
New York. 647
Count (The) takes the count; directed
by Charles Parrott and Harold Law.
(Charley Chase comedy) 2 reels.
© Jan. 7, 1936; 2 c. and description
gan. 15; L 6054; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 648
Crew racing; explanatory remarks by
Pete Smith, directed by David Mil-
ler. (A sports parade subject)
Reel. © Jan. 6, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Jan. 15; M 6119; Metro-
Goldwyn--Mayer corp., New York.
ae 649:
Dangerous; story and screen play by
Laird Doyle, directed by Alfred E.
Green. 8 reels. © Jan. 2, 1936;
2c. and description Jan. 3; L 6028;
Warner bros. pictures, inc., New
York. 650
Dangerous waters; based on the story
Glory hole by ‘Theodore Reeves,
screen play by Richard Schayer,
Hazel Jamieson and Malcolm Stuart
Boylan, directed by Lambert Hill-
yer. 7 reels. (© Jam! ZIP ASSGe ec.
and. description Jan. 22; L 6080;
Universal productions, ine, New
York. 651
Delmar’s (Vina) Bad Boy. See Bad
boy.
Dickens’ (Charles) A tale of two cities.
See Tale (A) of two cities.
Dog’s (A) devotion. See Adventures
(The) of Rex and Rinty.
Dreamland. See Strike me pink.
Easy pickin’s; story by Marcy Klauber
and Charlie Williams, directed by
William Watson. Reel. © Dec. 27,
1935; 2 ¢c. and description Jan. 8,
1986; L 6087; Skibo productions,
inc., New York. 652
MOTION PICTURES
no. 1, 1936
End of the road. See Adventures
(The) of Rex and Rinty.
Exclusive story; from the story by
Martin Mooney, screen play by
Michael Fessier, directed by George
B. Seitz. 8S reels. © Jan. 18, 1986;
2 ce. and description Jan. 27; L 6093;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 653
Fang and claw; [by Frank Buck]
edited by Stacy and Horace Wood-
ard, directed by Frank Buck and
Nicholas Cavaliere. 8 reels. © Dec.
20, 1985; 2 c. and description Jan. 6,
1936; L 60384; Van Beuren corp.,
New York. 654
Feud (The); by Frank Moser and
Paul Terry. Reel. © Jan. 10, 1936;
2c. and description Jan. 13; M 6111;
Moser & Terry, ine., New Rochelle,
ae Y.. 655
Fighting (The) marines; chap. 1-6.
1. Human targets.—2. Isle of miss-
ing men.—-3. The savage horde._4.
The mark of the Tiger-shark.—).
The gauntlet of grief.—6. Robber’s
roost. Story by Wallace MacDon-
ald, Maurice Geraghty, and Ray
Trampe, screen play by Barney
Sarecky and Sherman Lowe, di-
rected by B. Reeves Eason and Jo-
seph Kane. 13 reels. © Nov. 16,
1935; 2 ec. and description Jan. 21,
1936; L 6075; Mascot pictures corp.,
New York. 656
Filming feminine headliners; edited by
Lew Lehr. (Adventures of the news-
reel cameraman) Reel. © Dec. 27,
1935; 2 ce. and description Jan. 8,
1936; M 6098; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 657
Finland; by Kenneth R. Edwards.
(Eastman classroom films) Reel.
(© May 24, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 2, 1986;
description Dec. 31, 1985; M 6082;
Eastman kodak co., Rochester, N. Y.
658
Fire (The) trap; screen play by
Charles Francis Royal, directed by
Burt Lynwood. 7 reels. © Jan. 23,
1986; 2 c. Jan. 23; description Jan.
29; L 6096; Empire film distribu-
tors, ine., New York. 659
First a girl; scenario by Marjorie
Gaffney, directed by Victor Saville.
8 reels. © Dec. 16, 1985; 1 ¢c. Jan.
15, 1936; description Jan. 16; L
6063; Gaumont British picture corp.
of America, New York. 660
672
Fourth (The) impression; by Harry
G. Kebel. © title, description and
84 prints recd. Jan. 22, 1936; M
6148; Standard brands, inc., New
York. 661
Fox movietone news; v. 18, no. 22-26,
Laurence Stallings, editor. 1 reel
each. © Nov. 28, Dec. 3, 5, 10, 12,
1935; 2 c. and description each Jan.
7, 1936; M 6093-6097 ; Movietonews,
inc., New York. 662-666
Frank Buck’s Fang and claw. See
Fang and claw.
Freshman love; based .on story idea
by George Ade, directed by William
McGann. 7 reels. © Jan. 13, 1936;
2c. and description Jan. 14; L 6051;
Warner bros. pictures, inc., New
York. 667
Game (The) of jai-alai (hi-li) ; story
and narration by Edward Thorger-
sen. (A treasure chest production)
Reel. © Dee. 27, 1985; 2 c. and de-
scription Jan. 8, 19386; M _ 6100;
Skibo productions, inc., New York.
668
Gauntlet (The) of grief. See Fight-
ing (The) marines.
Glory hole. See Dangerous waters.
Gold diggers of ’49; no. 7041, anima-
tion by Charles Jones and Robert
Clampett. (Looney tunes) Reel.
© Jan. 6, 1936; 2 c. and description
Jan. 6; M 6080; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 669
Grey’s (Zane) Thunder Mountain.
See Thunder Mountain.
Her master’s voice; adapted from the
play Her master’s voice by Clare
Kummer, screen play by Dore
Schary and Harry Sauber, directed
by Joseph Santley. 8 reels. © Jan.
20, 1936; 2 c. and description Jan.
20; L 6070; Paramount productions,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 670
Hitch hike lady; original story by
Wallace MacDonald, screen play by
Gordon Rigby and Lester Cole, di-
rected by Aubrey Scotto. §& reels.
© Jan. 10, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Jan. 20; L 6069; Republic pic-
tures corp., New York. 671
Holiywocd capers; no. 6998, animation
by Rollin Hamilton and Charles
Jones. (Looney tunes) Reel. ©
Jan. 6, 1936; 2 c. and description
Jan. 6; M 6089; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 672
33
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
673
pt. 1, v. &
Human targets.
marines,
See Fighting (The)
Husk. See We're only human.
I conquer the sea; story adaptation by
Richard Carroll, dialogue by Rollo
Lloyd and Howard Higgin, directed
by Victor Halperin. 7 reels. ©
Jan. 7, 1936; 2 c. Jan. 9; description
Jan. 16; L 6061; Academy pictures
distributing corp., New York. 673
I don’t remember; story and screen
play by and directed by Preston
Black. 2 reels. © Dee. 27, 1935;
2 c. Dec. 27; description Jan. 10,
1936; L 6039; Columbia pictures
corp., New York. 674
Invisible (The) ray; original story by
Howard Higgin and Douglas Hodges,
sereen play by John Colton, directed
by Lambert Hillyer. 9 reels. ©
Jan. 14, 1986; 2 « and description
Jan. 15; L 6060; Universal produc-
tions, inc., New York. 675
Isle of missing men. See Fighting
(The) marines.
Jewels—or chestnuts. Reel. © Dec.
23, 1935; 2 c. and description Jan.
14, 1986; M 6115; AudiVision, inc.,
New York. 676
Just speeding; story and screen play
by Harry McCoy, directed by Del
erd.’ “2h reels) © Fan. Waws93e.;
2c. Jan. 15; description Jan. 20;
L 6072; Columbia pictures corp.,
New York. 677
Lady (The) in red; no. 6927, ani-
mated by Bob McKimson & Ben
Clopton. (Merrie melodies) Reel.
© Jan. 6, 1936; 2 c. and description
Jan. 6; M 6085; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 678
Lady of secrets; story by Katherine
Brush, screen play by Joseph An-
thony and Zoe Akins, directed by
Marion Gering. 8 reels. © Jan. 22,
19386; 2 c. Jan. 22; description Jan.
28; L 6094; Columbia pictures corp.,
New York. 679
Last of the pagans; original story and
screen play by John Villiers Farrow,
directed by Richard Thorpe. 8 reels.
© Dee. 27, 19385; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Jan. 15, 1986; L 6058; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York. "
68
Let’s dance; directed by David Miller.
Reel. © Jan. 13, 1986; 2 c. and de-
34
scription Jan. 20; M 6125; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
681
Little (The) Dutch plate; no. 6983,.
animation by Paul Smith and Bob
Clampett. (Merrie melodies) Reel.
© Jan. 6, 1936; 2 c and description
Jan. 6; M 6086; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 682:
Little nobody. (Betty Boop cartoon)
Reel. © Jan. 9, 1936; 2 c. Jan. 9;
description Jan. 10; M 6108; Para-
mount productions, ine., Hollywood,
Calif, 683.
Littlest (The) rebel; from the play by
HKdward Peple, screen play by Edwin
Burke, directed by David Butler.
8 reels. © Dec. 27, 1985; 2 c. and
description Jan. 24, 1986; L 6082;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 684-
London; by Kenneth R. EHdwards.
(Hastman classroom films) Reel.
© June 28, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 2, 1986;
description Dec. 31, 1985; M 6083;
HKastman kodak co., Rochester, N. Y.
685:
Lone (The) wolf returns; story by
Louis Joseph Vance, screen play by
Joseph Krumgold, Bruce Manning
and Lionel Houser, directed by Roy
William Neill. 7 reels. © Jan. 2,
1936; 2 ¢. Jan. 2; description Jan. 3;
L 6029; Columbia pictures corp.,
New York. 686.
Lucky stars; dialogue by Herman
Hoffman. Reel. © Jan. 9, 1986;
2c. Jan. 9; description Jan. 10; M
6106; Paramount productions, inc¢.,
Hollywood, Calif. 687
Man. hunt; original by Earl Felton,
edited by Louis Hesse, directed by
Wm. Clemens. 7 reels. © Jan. 28,
1986; 2 c. and description Jan. 30;
L 6097; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York.
March (The) of Time. 2 reels each.
© March of Time, ine., New York.
689, 690
Sth issue. © Dec. 138, 1985; 2 ¢.
and description Jan. 6, 1986; M
6092.
Issue no. 10. © Jan. 17, 1986; 2 c.
and description Jan. 23; M 6142.
Mark (The) of the Tiger-shark. See
Fighting (The) marines.
MOTION PICTURES
no. 1, 1936
Metropolitan; based on a story by
Bess Meredyth, screen play by Bess
Meredyth and George Marion, jr.,
directed by Richard Boleslawski. 10
reels. © Nov. 8, 1985; 2 c. and de
seription Jan. 20; L 6065; Twen-
tieth century-Fox film corp., New
York. 691
Mickey’s polo team. Reel. © Jan. 22,
1986; 2 c. Jan. 22; description Jan.
23: M 6146; Walt Disney produc-
tions, ltd., Hollywood, Calif. 692.
Mister Hobo; by Paul Laffitte, adapta-
tion by Maude Howell, scenario by
Guy Bolton, directed by Milton Ros-
mer. Sreels. © Dec. 19, 1985; 1 ¢.
Jan. 15, 1986; description Jan. 16;
L 6062; Gaumont British picture
corp. of America, New York. 693.
Mixed policies; story by David Freed-
man, produced by Al Christie. 2
reels. © Jan. 17, 1986; 2 c. and
description Jan. 24; L 6083; Educa-
tional productions, inc., New York.
694
Modern basketball fundamentals; by
Forrest C. Allen. (Eastman class-
room films) 2 reels. © Nov. 30,
1935; 2 ¢. Jan. 2, 1936; description
Dec. 31, 1985; M 6084; Eastman
kodak co., Rochester, N. Y. 695
Molly Moo-cow and Rip Van Winkle;
directed by Burt Gillett and Tom
Palmer. (Rainbow parade series,
no. 3) Reel. © Dec. 27, 1935; 2 ¢.
and description Jan. 6, 1936; M
6091; Van Beuren corp., New York.
696
Moscow moods. Reel. © Jan. 28,
19386; 2'c. and description Jan. 23;
M 6144; Paramount productions,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 697
Mysterious (The) avenger; story by
Peter B. Kyne, screen play by Ford
Beebe, directed by David Selman.
6reels. ‘© Jan. 11, 1936; 2c. Jan. 11;
description Jan. 13; L 6042; Colum-
bia pictures corp., New York. 698
New gods for old. See Adventures
(The) of Rex and Rinty.
New homes for old. Reel. © Jan. 8,
1936; 2 c. and description Jan. 14;
M 6117; AudiVision, inc., New York.
699
Pace (The) that kills; edited by Hol-
brook N. Todd, directed by Wm. A.
O’Connor. 8 reels. © Jan. 2, 1936;
2 e. Jan. 2; description Jan. 3; L
6030; Willis Kent productions, Hol-
lywood, Calif. 700
30
721
Paddy O’Day; screen play by Lou
Breslow and Edward bEliscu, di-
rected by Lewis Seiler. 8 reels. ©
Jan. 17, 1986; 2 c. Jan. 17; descrip-
tion Jan. 183; L 6047; Twentieth cen-
tury-Fox film corp., New York.
701
Paramount news; no. 31-438. 1 reel
each. © Nov. 14, 18, 21, 25, 28, Dec.
a, do, 9 12,16, 19, 23, 26, 1985; 2) ¢.
and description each Jan. 20, 1986;
M 6129-6141; Paramount produc-
tions, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
702-714
Paramount pictorial 5; no. 6. Reel.
© Jan. 13, 1936; 2 c. and description
Jan. 13; M 61138; Paramount pro-
ductions, ine., Hollywood, Calif. 715
Pirate party on Catalina Isle; conti-
nuity and dialogue by Alexander Van
Dorm. 2 reels: © Jan:’3, 1936 2 ¢.
and description Jan. 27; L 6091;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 716
Popular science; no. 3, narrative by
Gayne Whitman. Reel. © Jan. 30,
1986; 2 c. and description Jan. 30;
M 6153 ; Paramount productions, ine.,
Hollywood, Calif. ray
Primitive justice. See Adventures
(The) of Rex and Rinty.
Primitive Pitcairn ; commentator Carey
Wilson. (A Eugene H. Roth produc-
tion) Reel. © Jan. 7, 1936; 2c. and
description Jan. 13; M 6110; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
718
Reap year. Reel. © Dec. 18, 1935;
2c. and description Dec. 28; M 6154;
AudiVision, inc., New York. 719
Riffraff; from an original story by
Frances Marion, screen play by
Frances Marion, H. W. Hanemann
and Anita Loos, directed by J. Wal-
ter .Ruben., 10..reels.. (C) Jans 1,
1936; 2 ce. and description Jan, 15;
L 6056; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 720
Ring around the moon; from the novel
by Vere Hobart, screen play by Paul
Perez, directed by Charles Lamont.
7 reels. © Jan. 18, 1936; 2c. Jan.
13; description Jan. 14; L 6052;
Chesterfield motion picture corp.,
New York. 721
Robber’s roost.
marines.
See Fighting (The)
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
722
Rose of the rancho; from the play by
Richard Walton Tully and David Be-
lasco, adaptation by Harlan Thomp-
son and Brian Hooker, screen play
by Frank Partos, Charles Brackett,
Arthur Sheekman and Nat Perrin,
directed by Marion Gering.. 9 reels.
© Jan. 20, 1936; 2 ec. and description
Jan. 20; L 6071; Paramount produc-
tions, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 722
Savage (The) horde. See Fighting
(The) marines.
Scrappy’s boy scouts;
Davis, animation by Sid Marcus.
(A Charles Mintz production) Reel.
© Jan. 8, 1936; 2 c. Jan. 9; descrip-
tion Jan. 16; M 6121; Screen gems,
ine., Los Angeles. 723
Seeing (The) eye; story and narration
by Clinton Wunder. (A _ treasure
chest production) Reel. © Jan. 17,
1936; 2 ec. and description Jan. 24;
M 6149; Skibo productions, inc., New
York. 724
Serves you right; no. 1835-36, story by
Jack Henley and Bob McGowan, di-
rected by Lloyd French. 2 reels. ©
Jan. 6, 1986; 2 ec. and description
Jan. 6; L 6031; Vitaphone corp., New
York. (25
Seven keys to Baldpate; from the
novel by Harl Derr Biggers, screen
play by Anthony Veiller and Wallace
Smith, directed by William Hamilton
and Edward Killy. 8 reels. © Dec.
6, 1985; 2 c. and description Jan. 27,
1936; L 6086; RKO-radio pictures,
inc., New York. 726
Shorty at Coney Island; commentary
by Justin Herman, edited by Fred
Waller and Leslie M. Roush. Reel.
© Jan. 20, 1936; 2 c. and description
Jan. 20; M 6127; Paramount produc-
tions, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 20
Show them no mercy; by Kubec Glas-
mon, adaptation by Henry Lehrman,
directed by George Marshall. 8 reels.
© Dee. 6, 1935; 2 c. and description
Jan. 13, 1936; L 6050; Twentieth cen-
tury-Fox film corp., New York. 728
Silverspurs; original story by Charles
Alden Seltzer, screen play by Joseph
Francis Polland, directed by Ray
Taylor. “G -reels; ©" Jan: :29/71936;
2 ce. Jan. 29; description Jan. 30;
L 6098; Universal productions, inc.,
New York. 729
Siren (The) of death. See Adventures
(The) of Rex and Rinty.
story by Art
pt. I, v.9
Soak the rich; story by and directed by
Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur.
9 reels. © Jan. 23, 1936; 2 c¢. and
description Jan. 23; L 6079; Para-
mount productions, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 730
Social justice; screen play by Jack
Myer Kellman, dialogue by J. A.
Paradise, direction, Edward A. Fer-
guson. Reel. © Jan. 8, 1936; 1 ¢.
and description Jan. 17; 1¢. Jan. 31;
L 6102; Golden arrow productions,
inc., Detroit. 731
Soft ball game; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod. (A. Walter
Lantz production) Reel. © Jan. 23,
1986; 2 c. Jan. 22; description Jan.
24; M 6147; Universal productions,
inc., New York. (32
Somewhere in Dreamland; animation
by Seymour Kneitel and Roland
Crandall, direction by Dave Fleis-
cher. (A Max Fleischer color
classic) Reel. © Jan. 20, 1936;
2\c. and description Jan. 20; M 6128;
Paramount productions, inc., Holly-
wood, Calif. 733
Stars of tomorrow; directed by Benny
Rubin. 1 reel each. © Columbia
pictures corp., New York. 734, 755
No. 5. © Jan. 14, 1986; 2c. Jan.
14: description Jan. 20; M -6126.
No. 6. © Jan. 14, 993865 207 Fan.
14; description Jan. 15; M 6118.
Story (The) of Louis Pasteur; story
and sereen play by Sheridan Lib-
ney and Pierre Collings, dialogue di-
rector Gene Lewis, edited, by Ralph
Dawson, directed by William Die-
terle. 10 reels. Jan. 31, 1936;
2 c@ and descripuon, Jansyots
6101; Warner bros. pictures, ince.,
New York. 736
Stranger’s (The) recall. See Adven-
tures (The) of Rex and Rinty.
Strike me pink ; adapted from Clarence
Budington Kelland’s Saturday eve-
ning post serial, Dreamland, music
and lyrics by Harold Arlen and Lew
Brown, directed by Norman Taurog.
11 reels. © Jan. 22, 1936; 2 c. and
description Jan. 22; L 6076; Samuel
Goldwyn, New York. Cl
Suicide squad; story by C. EH. Roberts
and Ray Mazzaro, scenario by
Homer King Gordon, special dia-
logue by Edward K. O’Brien, di-
rected by Raymond K. Johnson. 6
36
MOTION PICTURES
no. 1, 1936
reels. © Jan. 23, 1986; 2 c. Jan.
23; description Jan. 22; L 6078;
Puritan pictures, New York. 738
Sylvia Scarlett; from the novel by
Compton Mackenzie, screen play by
Gladys Unger, John Collier and
Mortimer Offner, directed by George
Cukor. 10 reels. © Jan. 1, 1986;
2 ce. and description. Jan. 6; L
6033; RKO-radio pictures, inc,
New York. 739
Tale (A) of two cities; [by Charles
Dickens], screen play by W. P. Lips-
comb and S. N. Behrman, directed
by Jack Conway. 13 reels. © Dec.
16, 1985; 2 ¢ and description Jan.
15, 1986; L 6057; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 740
Tango; from the novel by Vida Hurst,
sereen play by Arthur T. Horman,
directed by Phil Rosen. 7 reels. ©
Jan. 11, 1986; 2 c. Jan. 11; descrip-
tion Jan. 13; L 6048; Invincible pic-
tures corp., New York. 741
Thanks a million; screen play by Nun-
nally Johnson, directed by Roy Del
Ruth. 10 reels. © Nov. 15, 1935;
2 ¢e. and description Jan. 24, 1936;
L 6081; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 742
Thanks, Mr. Cupid; story, music and
lyrics by Charlie Williams and
Marcy Klauber, produced by AI
Christie. 2 reels. © Jan 24, 1936;
2 c. and description Jan. 24; L 6084;
Educational productions, inc., New
York. 743
Three live ghosts; from the play by
Frederick S. Isham, screen play by
C. Gardner Sullivan, directed by, H.
Bruce Humberstone. 7 reels. ©
Jan. 1, 1986; 2 c. and description
Jan. 15; L 6055; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 744
Three on a limb; story by Vernon
Smith, directed by Charles Lamont.
2 reels. © Jan. 3, 1986; 2 c. and
description Jan. 8; L 6038; Educa-
tional productions, ine., New York.
745
Thrill (A) for Thelma; story by Marty
Brooks, screen play by Richard
Goldstone, directed by Edward Cahn.
(Crime does not pay series, no. 4)
2 reels. © Jan. 6, 1986; 2 c. and
description Jan. 13; L 6044; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
746
37
760
Thunder Mountain; from the novel by
Zane Grey, screen play by Dan Jar-
rett and Don Swift, directed by
David Howard. 7 reels. © Sept.
27, 1935; 2 e. and description Jan.
20, 1986; L 6066; Atherton produc-
tions, inc., New York. NE
Trouble in Toyland; no. 1885-86, con-
tinuity by <A. Dorian Otvos and
George Bennett, directed by Joseph
Henabery. 2 reels. © Jan. 27,
1936; 2 ce. and description Jan. 27;
L 6088; Vitaphone corp., New York.
748
Two in the dark; from the novel by
Gelett Burgess, screen play by Seton
I. Miller, directed by Ben Stoloff.
8 reels. © Jan. 10, 1986; 2c and
description Jan. 27; L 6085; RKO-
radio pictures, inc., New York. 749
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
750-757
No. 409, 410. © Nov. 26, 29, 19385;
2 ¢. each Jan. 8, 1936; description
each Jan. 2; M 6101, 6102.
No. 411, 412. © Dec. 3, 6, 1935;
2 ce. and description each Jan. 8,
1986; M 6103, 6104.
No. 413, 414. © Dee. 10, 13, 1985;
2 c¢ and description each Jan.
15, 1986; M 6122, 6123.
No. 415, 416. © Dec. 17, 20, 1985;
2c. each Jan. 27, 1936; descrip-
tion each Jan. 22; M 6151, 6152.
Unrelated relations; story and screen
play by Preston Black, directed by
Del Lord. 2 reels. © Jan. 8, 1986;
2c. Jan. 9; description Jan. 10; L
6040; Columbia pictures corp., New
York. 758
Vermont’s maple industry; by Harold
H. Chadwick. © title, description
and 6 prints recd. Nov. 22, 1985:
M 6063; Vermont. Department of
conservation and development. Pub-
licity service, Montpelier, Vt. 759
Vim, vigor and vitaliky; animated by
Seymour Kneitel and Roland Cran-
dall, directed by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © Jan. 13, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Jan. 13; M 6114; Para-
mount productions, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 760
Vina Delmar’s Bad boy. See Bad
boy.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
761
pt. 1, v.9
Voice (The) of experience; no. 8,
adaptation by I. A. Jacoby, edited
by Florence Bricker, directed by
B. K. Blake. Reel. © Jan. 3, 1936;
2c. Jan. 3; description Jan. 10; M
6105; Rex film corp., New York.
761
Water-tight unit masonry. Reel. ©
Dec. 12, 1935; 2 ¢c. and description
Dec. 28; M 6155; AudiVision, inc.,
New York. 762
We're only human; from the story
Husk by Thomas Walsh, screen
play by Rian James, directed by
James Flood. 7 reels. © Dee. 27,
1985; 2 ce. and description Jan. 27,
1986; L 6087; RKO-radio pictures,
inc., New York. 763
West Point of the South; explanatory
remarks by Pete Smith, directed by
Richard Rosson. Reel. © Jan. 138,
1986; 2 ¢. and description Jan. 20;
M 6124; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 764
‘What’s the answer. Reel. © Jan. 23,
1936; 2 ¢c. and description Jan. 23;
M 6145; Paramount productions,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 765
Widow (The) from Monte Carlo;
based on a play by Ian Hay and
A. E. W. Mason, screen play by F.
Hugh Herbert, Charles Belden and
George Bricker, directed by Arthur
Greville Collins. 7 reels. © Jan.
20, 1986; 2 ¢ and description Jan.
20; L 6064; Warner bros. pictures,
inc., New York. 766
‘Wild wings; narrative by Gayne Whit-
Winter magic; edited by Lew Lehr.
(Along the road to romance on the
magic carpet of movietone.) Reel.
© Dec. 27, 1985; 2 ce. and descrip-
tion Jan. 8, 1986; M 6099; Twenti-
eth century-Fox film corp., New
York. 768
You may be next; story by Henry
Wales and Ferdinand Reyher, screen
play by Fred Niblo, jr. and Ferdi-
nand Reyher, directed by Albert S.
Rogell. 7 reels. © Jan. 14, 1986;
2c. Jan. 14; description Jan. 20;
L 6073; Columbia pictures corp.,
New York. 769
Your Uncle Dudley; based on the play
by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand
Robinson, adaptation by Dore
Schary and Joseph Hoffman, screen
play by Allen Rivkin, directed by
Kugene Forde. 8 reels. © Dec. 13,
1935; 2: c. and description Jan. 13,
1986; L 6046; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 770
Zane Grey’s Thunder Mountain. See
Thunder Mountain.
19th (The) hole club; by Frank Moser
and Paul Terry. Reel. © Jan. 24,
1986; 2\ c. and description Jan. 24;
M 6148; Moser & Terry, inc., New
Rochelle, N. Y. V1
$1,000 a minute; story by Everett
Freeman, adaptation by Jack Natte-
ford and Claire Church, screen play
by Joseph Fields, directed by Aubrey
Scotto. 7 reels. © Nov. 20, 1935;
man. Reel. © Jan. 13, 1986; 2 ¢. 2 ce. and description Jan. 20, 1986;
and description Jan. 14; M 6112; L 6068; Republic pictures corp.,
Vitaphone corp., New York. 767 New York. ((Z,
Number of entries in classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan.
1, 1938:
Motion-picture photoplaysitucio 4! 0 ta a 76
Motion pictures other than photoplays__-__________ wn EE os Na 76
Wotalec bso 2 a a eee 152
38
T73-1529
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPY RIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
EE
Exit 1 GhOUP'sS
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
oo
19386
VOLUME 9
No. 2
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
Obes Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1,
Group 3, issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and
Motion pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made
in Class “D’, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions,
arranged alphabetically by title; Class “L’, Motion-picture photoplays; and
Class “M”, Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by
title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies
with an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D’’, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; “L’’, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M’’,
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. ‘©’ implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 c.” stands.
for copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copy-
right Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and “2 c.” for two copies,
followed by date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright eictes
“shall be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated
therein as regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1986, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, ee D. C., by postal
money order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part 1; Group 1; Books proper2_... =.= eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures, and Maps_-+ 2540 Uv OM eke 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures____________ 2. 00
Part 2, Periodicals... 025 eer 2.00
Part 3, Musical Compositions_____.-_._-_ eee 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Iilustrations____ 2.00
Single numbers (except Book leaflets) — =. 22 eee . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year. .=2= === eee 2. 00
All parts for complete calendar year_-*..)... J See 10. 00
(IT)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that of the articles deposited
for copyright registration the Librarian of Congress shall determine ~
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental lbraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, inclu-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other
governmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or
articles may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested
by such claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Reeister or Coprricuts, Library of
Congress, Washington, D. C. |
(IIT)
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
About face; a comedy in 8 acts, by P. | Alimony (The) brat; or, Alimony rhap-
Byron. © 1c. Feb. 27, 1986; D
41078 ; Paul Byron, New York. T73
Absence (L’); piece en 4 actes, de
Charles Vildrac [pseud. of C. Mes-
sager] © 1c. Feb. 20, 1936; D
41010; Charles Messager, Paris. 774
Absolution (L’) ; piéce en 1 acte [par]
José Germain |pseud. of José Drou-
illy] and Emmanuel Bourcier. (Jn
La Petite illustration, no. 750) ©
Noy. 30, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 17, 1936;
D 40987; José Drouilly and Em-
manuel Bourcier, Neuilly, France.
T75
Abu Hassan; a comic opera in 1 act,
text by F. C. Hiemer, English ver-
sion by J. A. Haughton, music by
Carl Maria Von Weber. Text. ©
1 c. Feb. 27, 1986; D 41076; John
Alan Haughton, New York. 116
Adventures in Puddle Muddle; drama-
tized by 8S. L. Goldsmith, as a pup-
pet show from Mary Graham Bon-
ner’s book of the same name. ©1c.
Feb. 29, 1936; D 41117; Sophie L.
Goldsmith, New York. T7T7
Adventures of Jane, Connie and Peggy.
See Brownstone house.
Adventures of the Hornet; nos. A-—1,
A-2, by Francis Striker. © 1c. each
Feb. 7, 1936; D 40752, 40753; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 778, T79
— See also Green (The) Hornet.
Air-male ship of fancy; nos. 1, 2, by
C. E. Taylor. © 1 @ each Feb. 17,
1936 ; D 40890, 40891 ; Carrie E. Tay-
lor, Beverly Hills, Calif. 780, 781
Aldingbourne mimes; by Ethel Wood.
London, New York [etc.] 1935.
22 p. diagrs. 8vo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 771]) ©“ Contents:—
Lord Ullin’s daughter.—May Col-
vin.—Bonnie Annie. © June 18,
1935; 1 ¢c. Feb. 3,,.1936; D 40672;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 782
Alias the rain; a modern play in 3
acts, by B. Disque, jr. and S. M.
Schley. © 1c. Feb. 26, 1936; D
41042 ; Brice Disque, jr. and Sturges
Mason Schley, New York. 783
39
sody, a 3-act comedy drama, by Nina
Da Silva [pseud. of N. N. Da Silva]
and Berta Metzger [pseud. of B. F.
Metzger] © 1 c¢. Feb. 10, 1936; D
40781; Nelly Nina Da Silva, Holly-
wood, Calif., and Bertha Florence
Metzger, Los Angeles. 784
Alimony rhapsody. See Alimony
(The) brat.
All rights reserved ; a comedy in 8 acts,
by N. C. Hunter. London, New York
[etc] 19385. 65 p. ‘plate. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 1712])
© Nov. 16, 1935; 1 ce. Feb. 3, 1936; D:
40671; Samuel French, ltd., London.
785:
Amante (L’) in trappola ; opera comica
in 1 atto, di Giovanni Franceschini,
musica di Arrigo Pedrollo, riduzione
per pianoforte e canto. [Milano, Gio-
vanni Da Nova, 1986] 2p.1., 87 p..
fol. © Jan. 31, 1986; 1 c. Feb. 18;
D 390384; Arrigo Pedrollo, Milan.
786
Amazing (The) Madame Jumel; a play
in a prologue and 3 acts, by W. C.
Duncan, freely adapted from his re-
cent successful book of the same title.
© 1c Feb. 12, 1936; D 40804: Wil-
liam Cary Duncan, North Brookfield,
Mass. 787
American pageant of youth; Jan. 19,
1936, by I. W. Clements. © 1c. Jan.
21, 1986; D .40709; Clements co.,
Philadelphia, 788
American sleeping beauty ; a comedy in
3 acts, by Martha Madison [i. e. M.
M. Gerbino] and Vincent Gerbino.
© 1c Jan. 15, 1986; D 40699;
Martha Madison Gerbino and Vin-
cent EH. Gerbino, New York. 789
American women as nation builders;
original monodramas in a prologue,
4 parts, and epilogue, by J. Bauer.
© 1c. Jan. 8, 1936: D 40061; Juanita
auer, Madison, Wis. 790
Amis; piéce en 1 acte [par] Pierre
Alain Dorly. (Jn La Petite illus-
tration, no. 750) © Nov. 30, 1985;
1c. Feb. 17, 1986; D 40985 ;. Pierre
Alain Dorly, Paris. 791
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
792
pt. 1, v.93
Amy Robsart of Lydcote Hall; a play
in 3. acts, by William J. Bray, in col-
laboration with J. B. Tutwiler;
founded upon Sir Walter Scott’s
novel, Kenilworth. © 1 ¢. Jan. 17,
1986; D 40707; Janie B. Tutwiler,
Baltimore. 792
Anche a Chicago naseon le viole; di M.
Buzzichini. © 1c. Feb. 8, 1936; D
40916; Mario Buzzichini, Milan. 793
—-— And Peter; a short mystery play
for Hastertide [by] Phillips Ende-
ecott Osgood. New York, Chicago
[ete., 1986] cover-titie,8p. 8vo. ©
Jan. 18, 1936; 2 ec. Feb. 20; D 41000;
Phillips Endecott Osgood, Boston.
794
Angel aware; a comedy in 1 act, by
Marion Holbrook. New York, Los
Angeles [etc., 1986] 3 p. 1, 31 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Jan. 17, 1936; 2 e.
Feb. 3; D 40608; Samuel French,
New York. 799.
Angel on horseback; a romantic com-
edy in 3 acts, by R. St. Claire. ©
1c. Feb. 13, 1986; D 40821; Ronald
St. Claire, New York. 796:
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. nos. A-56, 57. © 1c. each
Feb. 7, 1986 ; D 40754, 40755 ; Kunsky-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
797, 798
a == Snes, A-58) A597) diexeach
Feb. 14, 1986; D 40815, 40816;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 799, 800
nos. A-60, A-61. © 1. each
Feb. 19, 19386; D 40921, 40922;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 801, 802
nos. A-62, A-63. ©1e. each
Feb. 26, 1986; D 41071, 41072;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 803, S04
Anna; a comedy in 3 acts, by Hutche-
son Boyd. © 1 c¢. Feb. 26, 1936; D
41108; Thomas F. Kane, New York.
805
Annie Haggerty. See Brass.
Answer (The) to the cross; and Easter
week communion service, based on
The seven last words, by Marie Gra-
ham. Cincinnati, O. [1986] 1 p. 1,
5-15 p. 12 mo. © Feb. 19, 1936;
2c. Feb. 24; aff. Feb. 21; AA 196972;
Standard pub. co., Cincinnati. 806
Around the world in ninety minutes;
a project operetta in 2 acts, for
junior high school, book, lyrics and
40
music, by Howard D. McKinney.
New York, J. Fischer & bro.; Liver-
pool, Hngland, Rushworth and
Dreaper, Itd. [1986] 1 p. 1, 98 p.
4to. © Feb. 5, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 8; D
39019; J. Fischer & bro., New York.
807
As the petals fall; a pantomime with
words, by Ho Go Go, translated from
the original ancient manuscript by
Harry Greenwood Grover. New
York, London [etec.] 1985. 14 p.
diagrs. 12mo. © Sept. 20, 1935;
2 ¢. Feb. 3, 19386; D re Samuel
French, New York. 808
Assembly room plays; selected by A. P.
Sanford. New York, 1936. v, 272 p.
12mo. Contents.—Alas dear Goliath,
by Grace Doreas Ruthenberg.—Lest
we forget, by Anne Deiss Fielden.—
Arabian gold, by Lucy Barton—
Davie, by Ruth Reno Smith.—Poor
Richard, by Ruth Reno Smith.—Co-
lumbus sails, by Miriam Kemmer-
er.—Odysseus and Helen, by Perry
Boyer Corneau.—Fathers, by Mar-
garet Parsons.—Haster hats, by Delle
Oglesbee Ross.—Hold it, please! by
Perry Boyer Corneau.—All for char-
ity, by Phyllis Marschall.—Realities,
by Ruth Reno Smith—Murder, by
Mirjane Strong. © Feb. 14, 1986;
2 ¢c.. Feb. 17; aff. Feb. 15; A SOTT7T;
Dodd, Mead & co., inc., New York.
808*
-At close range; a comedy in 1 act, by
Jacinto Benavente [i. e. Jacinto
Benavente y Martinez] ‘Translated
from the Spanish by John Garrett
Underhill. New York, London [etc.]
1986: 29 p. diagr. 12mo. © Jan.
7, 1986; 2 ec. Feb. 3; D 40598; Sam-
uel French, New York. 899
Audition; a comedy in 1 act, by Fran-
cine McCartney Denner. New York,
London [ete.] 1985. 22 p. diagr.
12mo0. ‘©! Oct. 3, asso ane ena
1936; D 40569; Samuel French, New
York. 810
Aunt Abby answers an ad; a twentieth
century laughing sensation in 3 acts,
by Henry Rowland [pseud. of
Charles George] Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1986] 2 p. 1, [3]-
139 p. diagr. 12mo. ({[Baker’s
royalty plays]) © Jan. 21, 1986;
2c. Jan. 24; D 40342; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 811
Authentic stories of early California
families; [by J. Catalina Septilveda,
1. e. J. ©. Septilveda de Gonzales]
Various pagings. 4to. Contents.—
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
831.
Felipe.—Dolores. © Sept. 5, 1935;
2 c. and aff. Dec. 20; AA 196069;
J. Catalina Septilveda de Gonzales,
San Pedro, Calif. 812
Autobiography—with wings; a play in
2 acts, with prologue and epilogue, by
D. Barr. © 1c. Feb. 12, 1936; D
40807 ; David Barr, Washington.
813
Aware of the night; a play in 5 acts,
by D. Hertz. © 1c. Feb. 14, 1986;
D 40856 ; David Hertz, Santa Monica,
Calif. 814
Ayona; comedia en 4 actos, original y
en verso, por J. Catalina Septilveda
[i. e. J. C. Sepilveda de Gonzales]
Sl. 2-3! numb. 1.. 4to. © May,
27, 1935; 2 c. and aff. Dec. 20; AA
196071; J. Catalina Septilveda de
Gonzales, San Pedro, Calif. 815
Babes (The) in the wood; a cynical
pantomine in 1 act, by V. C. Clinton-
Baddeley. London, New York [etc.]
Samuel French, lItd., 19385. 12 p.
12mo. ([{French’s acting edition, no.
1705]) © June 7, 1985; 1 c. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40665; V. C. Clinton-Bad-
deley, London. 816
Fad (The) boy comes back; a comedy
in 3 acts, by Pauline Phelps and
Marion Short. New York, London
fete} 1935. 81 p. diagr...12mo. ©
Wov. ‘to, 1935;.2 c. Feb. 3,..1986; ,D
40626; Samuel French, New York.
817
Lar Kochba (The son of the star) ; or,
The last days of Jerusalem, an opera
in 4 acts and prologue, translated
and recomposed from the Yiddish, by
| J. J.. Davidson: Text. © 1 c. Feb.
17, 1986; D 40879; John Joseph
Davidson, San Francisco. 818
Beauty at 10%: a comedy in 8 acts,
by Lawrence Williams. © 1 ¢. Feb.
25, 1986; D 41027; Lawrence Shap-
leigh Williams, New York. 819
Behind the curtain; a l-act play, by
Charis Getts. © 1c. Feb. 19, 1936;
D 40948; Charls Roe Getts, Los
Angeles. 820
Behold we live; a play in 8 acts, by
John Van Druten. London, New
York, Samuel French, Itd., 1934.
69 p. plates. S8vo6. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 1933]) © Dec. 22,
1934; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40840;
John Van Druten, London. 821
Belligerents (The) See Helen Hayes
serial.
4]
Below 20° above; a play in 1 act, by
David Abarbanel [pseud. of H.
Hafter] © 1. Feb. 28, 1936; D
41113; Harry Hafter, New York.
822
Better (The) they be; a comedy in 3
acts, by J. Patrick. © 1c. Feb. 20,
1936; D 40941; John Patrick, New
York. 823
Between matinee and evening; a 1-act
play, by Virginia Rose. © 1c. Feb.
10, 1986; D 40888; Virginia Runyon,
New York. 824
Biddebunk ; a play in 2 scenes, by L. D.
Hollister. © 1. Feb. 12, 1936; D
40800; Len D. Hollister, New York.
825
Big scoop; a drama in 3 minutes, by
C. Piening. © 1c. Feb. 7, 1986; D
40723; Charles Piening, New York.
826
Biography (The) of Nada King. See
My life.
Black bastard; a l-act play, by Roy
Bonner. © 1 c. Feb. 20, 1936; D
40938 ; Esther Bomser, Bronx, N. Y.
827
lack (The) brothers. See Plays for
club, school and camp, for boys and
girls from 8 to 14.
Biack (The) Knight; a play for chil-
dren in 3 acts, by James Gardner
Hellmann. New York, London [etc.,
1985] 4p. 1, 70 p.. diagrs. 12meo.
(The Junior league plays) © Nov.
11, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40624;
Samuel French, New York. 828
Black night; by John Bourne. (In
§ new one-act plays of 1934, edited
by John Bourne. London, Lovat
Dickson, ltd. [1934]) © Sept. 24,
1984; 1 ec Jan. 31, 1986; D 40846;
John Bourne, Ruislip, Middlesex,
England. 829
Blennerhasset. See Little Burr.
Biessed are they—; an Easter play in
1 act, by Walter E. Butts, jr. Chi-
cago [1936] 32 p. diagr. 12mo. ©
Feb. 13, 19386; 2 c. Feb. 17; D 40885;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 830
Blow me down; or, The captain’s kid,
a piratical absurdity in 2 acts, book
and lyrics by Donn P. Crane, music
by Allan Benedict, full vocal score
and libretto. Chicago,. Ill. [1936]
136 p. 4to. © Feb. 20, 1986; 2 ¢.
Feb. 26; D 39035; H. T. FitzSimon
co., Chicago. 831
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
832
Bolivar; piéce en 8 actes, par J.
Supervielle. © 1c. Feb. 17, 1986;
D 40972; Jules Supervielle, Paris.
832
Bonnie Annie. See Aldingbourne
mimes.
Boodles arrives.
serial,
See Helen Hayes
Borrowed husband; a play in 3: acts, by
A. B. Zack. © 1c. Feb. 4, 1936; D
40685; A. EH. Zack, New York. 833.
Kound for Happiness; script no. 1, a
radio dramatic program, by O. HK.
Soulé. ©1c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40644;
Olan Evart Soulé, Chicago. 834
Brass; or, Annie Haggerty, a play in 2
acts, by P. O’Mara. Ker dsan:
25, 1986; D 40787; Patrick O'Mara,
Baltimore. 835
Rreath in the afternoon. See Garlic
for lunch.
Bridal chorus; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Roberta Winter. Director’s manu-
Scripes PHO Pes Dee B21 1925. oy
40895; Longmans, Green and ©Co.,
New York. [Copyright is claimed
836
— New York, 1935. 2 p. 1., 108 p.
12 mo. ([Longman’s play series] )
The player’s book. © Dec. 18, 1935;
2 ce. Dec. 21; D 40695; Longmans,
Green and co., New York. 837
Bridge of the gods; a radio dramatiza-
tion, by L. E. Caulkins, of Balch’s
on added matter]
novel by the same title. © 1c. Feb.
12, 1986; D 40802; Louise Estey
Caulkins, Portland, Or. 838
Broadway in revue; modern blackouts,
compiled by Norman H. Miller. New
York, London [ete.] 1985. 4 p. lL,
3-87 p. 12mo. Contents.—The in-
somniac, by Charles Sherman.—Ivan
Voseo, sanitary inspector is jailed,
by Norman L. Zeno, jr.—The train-
ing camp, by Norman L. Zeno, jr.—
Opera, by Robert Lewis Shayon.—
Trouble in paradise, by Albert G. Mil-
ler.—Camera study, by Albert G.
Miller.—Don’t stop us if you’ve heard
these, by Albert G. Miller— Opera
opens, by Norman L. Zeno, jr.—As
the Byrd flies, by Norman L. Zeno,
jr.—We want your business, by
Charles Sherman.—The candy shop,
by Robert Lewis Shayon.—Mrs.
Clarke wins seat in Congress, by Nor-
man L. Zeno, jr. © Oct. 30, 1935;
2c. and aff. Feb. 5, 1986; A 91608;
Samuel French, New York. 839)
42
pt. 1, v. 9
Brownstone house; or, The adventures
of Jane, Connie and Peggy, acts 1
and 2, by Mac Davis [pseud. of M.
Steinbach] © 1c. Jan. 4, 1936: D
40706; Mac Steinbach, New York.
840
Lriicke (Die); schauspiel in 4 auf-
ziigen, von Erwin Guido Kolbenheyer,
edited with introduction, notes, ques-
tions and vocabulary, by Kurt A.
Sepmeier. New York, 1936. xxvi,
106 p. front., ports. 12mo. ©. Jan.
30, 1986 ;°2 ‘er Feb. aeuait, gan, al >
A 91583; Prentice-Hall, inc., New
York. [Copyright is claimed on in-
troduction, notes, questions, and vo-
cabulary | 840*
Brute force; a comedy in 2 acts, by
Jacinto Benavente [i. e. Jacinto
Benavente y Martinez] English ver-
sion by John Garrett Underhill. New
York, London [ete.] 1985:. 585 p.
diagrs. 12mo. ([French’s standard
library edition]) © Dec. 27, 1935;
2 ¢ Feb. 3, 1986; D 40595; Samuel
French, New York. 841
Bury the dead; a play in 1 act, by
I. Shaw. © 1 ¢. Feb. 25, 1986; D
41028; Irwin Shaw, Brooklyn. 842
Buttercups ; a 1-act play, by E. 8S. Wat-
son, based on an unpublished Indian
legend. © 1 ec. Keb. 3, 1986; D
41112; Ella Stevens Watson, Hills-
boro, Tex. 43 .
Campiello (11); commedia in 5 atti,
riduzione in 3 atti e adattamento di
Mario Ghisalberti, per la musica di
Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari. Milano,
New York [ete.] 1935. 96 p. illus.
12mo. Libretto. © Dec. 9, 1935;
1c. Feb. 14, 1986; D 40935; G. Ri-
cordi & co., Milan. 844
[tésto di Mario Ghisalberti] [mu-
sica] di. Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari.
[Milano, New York, ete.] 1936. 3 v.
fol. Partitura d’orchestra con voci.
Atti 1-3. © Feb. 7, 1986; 1 ¢. each
Feb. 7; D 39022-39024; G. Ricordi &
co., Milan. 845-847
Captain Kidd; a libretto of a comic
opera in 2 acts, with prologue, by
J. Porter Bender. Text. ©1c. Jan.
28, 1986; D 41049; John Porter
Bender, El Paso. 848
Captain’s (The) kid. See Blow me
down.
Castle (The) of Mr. Simpson; a farce-
comedy in 1 act, by John Kirkpat-
rick. New York, London ([etc.]
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
1935. 37 D. diagr. 12mo. © Dec.
5, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1936; D 40605;
Samuel French, New York. 849
Castles for madame; a comedy drama
in 3 acts, by N. Cosentino. ©. lke.
Feb. 21, 1936; D 40982; Nicholas
Cosentino, New York. 850
Catch as catch can; a comedy in 3
acts, by Frederick Clarke [i. e. F. B.
Clarke, jr] © 1c. Feb. 8, 19386;
D 40779 ; Frederick B. Clarke, jr.,
New York. 851
Caterina Sforza; a play in 3 acts, by
Sem Benelli, English version by J.
Ernst. 1 e. Feb. 21, 1986; D
40980; Jessie Ernst, New York. 852
Cavalcade of Christmas; by Cedric
Mount. [London] The Garamond
press, Itd., 1985. 44 p. S8vo. (The
Amateur theatre series of plays) ©
Dec. 18,.1985; 1 c. Dee. 23; D 40794;
Cedric Mount, London. 853
Ceiling zero; a play in 3 aets, by
Frank Wead. New York, London
[ete.] Samuel French, inc., 1935.
isa p. splates,'*d iaer' 12mo.
({[French’s standard library edi-
tion]) © Nov. 20, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 5,
1986; D 40689; Frank Wead, Bev-
erly Hills, Calif. 854
Chauffeur (Der) der gnidigen frau;
operetta in 38 akten, von Stefan
Békefi, musik von Paul Gydngy,
neue bearbeitung von Lothar Metz.
Text. ©l1c. Dec. 21, 1985; D 40869;
Wiener operettenverlag, g. m. b. h.,
Vienna. 855
_Chitarra (La) rapita (The kidnaped
guitar) ; comedia in 1 atto, di G.
Fulgione. © 1. Feb. 17, 1986; D
40874; Gregorio Fulgione, Boston.
856
Cinderella by the dozen.
liners for the campus.
City hall; a play in 3 acts, by R. B.
Potts. © 1c. Feb. 25, 1936; D 41018;
Ralph B. Potts, Seattle. 857
Clear (A) voice singing; a play in 3
acts, ‘by ds. IN. Kilpatrick. <©.-1° c.
Feb. 20, 1986; D 40545; James Nel-
son Kilpatrick, Philadelphia. 858
Cockeyed symphony : by John Kanaley.
© 1c. Feb. 7, 1936; D 40726; John
James Kanaley, New York. 859
Coeur (Le); piece en 5 actes, par H.
Bernstein. © 1 c¢. Feb. 17, 1936; D
40971; Henry Bernstein, Paris. 360
55385—36——2
See Head-.
43
871
College time; program no. 1, by Ted
Sills and Jean V. Grombach. © 1 ce.
Feb. 15, 19386; D 40849; Jean V.
Grombach, ine., New York. 861
Comeback (The); scripts nos. 1, 2, by
AS) Hine .@ ‘1e..Now.. “f,1 1985,:."D
40906; Alice Hill, Chicago. 862
Completion (The) of Bethlehem; a de-
votional Christmas pageant, by Jo-
seph Clarkson Mason. [1985] 1 p.
sive namb.sk, © diasr; .4to, ©
Sept. 1, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 17, 1986; D
40887 ; Joseph Clarkson Mason, Hon-
olulu, 863
Confusion. See Dilemma.
Conscience; a l-act play, by A. Corio
and KE. Vincent Falso. © 1 e. Feb.
3, 1936; D 40952; Angelo Corio and
Ercole V. Falso, New York. 864
Consider Lily; a fight for life in 2
acts, by Stanley Kauffmann. © 1.
Feb. 26, 1986; D 41045; Stanley
Jules Kauffmann, New York. 865
Crescendo; a play in 3 acts, by H.
Donald Spatz [i. e. D. H. Spatz] ©
1c. Feb. 11, 1936; D 41057; Donald
Heber Spatz, Reading, Pa. 866
Croisi¢ére pour dames seules; comédie
en 3 actes, de G. Des Cars. ©1e.
Feb. 17, 1986; D 40969; Guy Des
Cars, Paris. 867
Crumbs and glory; a play in 1 act with
prologue and epilogue, by A. Mar-
golies. © 1c. Feb. 4, 1986; D 40683 ;
Albert Margolies, New York. 865
Cry (The) of the godless; a new play,
by E. Weiser. Yiddish text. © 1.
Feb. 12, 1986; D 40799; Elias Wei-
ser, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 869.
Cunjer Joe; a l-act play, by Nora
Fortson Nixon. New York, London
fetc..y Losa)]° Se pk. 1% pl disers.
12mo. Contains music. (The Jun-
ior league plays) © Dee. 138, 1935;
2 ec. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40623; Samuel
French, New York. 870
(The) Beam; a melodrama in
3» acts, by I. S. Cobb and H.W.
Ferguson; a dramatization of an
Irvin §S. Cobb story, appearing in
Daily
the Saturday evening post. © 1.
Nov. 26, 1985; D 40708; Irvin S.
Cobb, Santa Monica, Calif., and Har-
rison W. Ferguson, New York. 871
Dance (The) See Short plays from
American history and literature.
CATALOG OF
872
Dancing through; a play in 3 acts, by
S. Greenfield. © 1c. Feb. 20, 1936;
D 41050; Samuel Greenfield, Long
Island city, N. Y. 872
Dating Lady Luck; a comedy in 3
acts, by Raymond L. Hill. New
York, London [ete.] 1935. 141 p.
diagr. 12mo. ([French’s standard
library edition]) Copyright 19295
under title, Lucky break; copyright
1931 under title, Gambler’s gold. ©
Oct. 14, 1985; 2c. Jan. 31, 1986; D
40585; Samuel French, New York.
873
David Copperfield; a play in 3 acts, by
John Ravold, from the book by
Charles Dickens. New York, Lon-
don fete.] 1985. 112 p. diagrs.
12mo. © Dec. 16, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3,
1986; D 405986; Samuel French, New
York. 874
Day is darkness; a play in 3 acts, by
G. Fass: © 1c. Feb. 21, 1986; D
40976; George Fass, New York. 875
Days of grace; a contemporary com-
edy in 3 acts, by HE. Gilbert. ©l1c.
Feb. 8, 1986; D 40746; Edwin Gil-
bert, New York. 876
Days to come; a play in 3 acts, by
I. W. Henderson. © 1 ec. Feb. 1,
1936; D 40561; Isadore W. Hender-
son, New York. S77
Dear So and So; a play in 3 acts by
T. Liljencrantz and R. Housum; a
revised version of the play of the
same title, by T. Liljencrantz.
1c, Dec. 12, 1935; D 40237; Torvald
Liljencrantz, Aptos, Calif., and Rob-
ert Housum, Cleveland. 878
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Hrickson, ine.
Jan. 9, 1986. Stamp-collecting cow-
boy. ©1c. Feb. 8, 1986; D 40760;
Pacific coast borax co., New. York.
879
Jan. 16, 1936. Father Juni-
pera Serra. © 1c. Feb. 8, 1986;
D 40761; Pacific coast borax Co.,
New York. 880
—— Jan. 23, 19386. A matter of
habit. ©1ce. Feb. 8, 1986; D 40762;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
881
Jan. 30, 1986. The trans-
continental race. © 1 c¢ Feb. 8,
1986; D 40763; Pacific coast borax
co., New York. 882
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, v.9
Decade; a drama in a prologue and 3
acts, by M. Hazard. © 1 ¢. Feb. T.
1986; D 40729; Marion Hazard, New
Haven. 883
Deep (The) six; a play in 3 acts, by
W. Starbuck. © 1c. Feb. 27, 1936;
D 41077; Wilson Starbuck, New
York. 884
Depot romance; a comedy in 1 act, by
Mrs. Sherman Allen. New York,
_ London [ete.] 1985. 17 p. diagr.
12mo. © Oct. 4, 1935; 2 ¢ Jan. 31,
1936; D 40573; Samuel French, New
York. 885
Dernier (Le) jour de l’Académie de
Lesbos. See Sappho.
Desert isle; a play in 38 acts, by V.
McDougal. © 1c. Feb. 11, 1936; D
40791; Violet McDougal, New York.
886
Devil (The) of Pei-Ling ; an impossible
mystery thriller in 3 acts, by H.
Chenery, based on the novel by
Herbert -Asbury. © 1 ¢. Feb. 13,
19386; D 40822; Howard Chenery,
Kalamazoo, Mich. 887
Dilemma; a play in 3 acts, by E. B.
Kasold, new version of Confusion, by
Joseph Derrick. © 1c. Jan. 13,
19386; D 41036; Edmund B. Kasold,
Los Angeles. 888
Diminishing returns. See House
(The) that Jill built.
Dine with me; a sketch by Kate War-
riner and Harry Brunswick Loeb.
©1c. Feb. 20, 1936; D 40942; Abra-
ham Mandelstam, New York. 889
Dinny’s driftwood ; a comedy in 8 acts,
by C. D. Gilpatric. © 1c. Feb. 27,
1986; D 41067; Carolyn Draper Gil-
patric, Winchester, Mass. 890
Dixies’ Deacon Warren; a play in 4
acts, by E. Busby. © 1. Dec. 30,
1935; D 40697; Evie Busby, Laurel,
Miss. 891
Dizzie lines and lyrics of 1986; opus
34, 35, by Elizabeth L. Mansfield.
© 1c. each Feb. 20, 1936; D 41107;
Elizabeth Lulu Mansfield, Alameda,
Calif, 892
Dr. Brown. See Dr. Brown comes to
town.
Dr. Brown comes to town; a drama
in 4 acts, by L. Robbins, based on a
play written in Yiddish by the same
author, under title Dr. Brown. ©
1c. Feb. 20, 1936; D 40951; Leo
Robbins, New York. §93
44
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
Dog eat dog; a play in 3 acts, by J.
Rosen, M. Hay and C. Sabin. © 1
ce. Jan. 7, 19836; D 40705; Joe Rosen,
Mary Hay and Charles Sabin, Los
Angeles. 894
Dogs to the duchess; or, A horse on
you, by Lawrence Robinson. © 1c.
Feb. 7, 1986; D 40748; Herbert O.
Robinson, Brookline, Mass. 895
Doings (The) of Dirty Dan Carbon;
Nov. 4, 1985; by Robert G. White.
© 1c. Dec. 16, 1985; D 40909; Pure
oil co., Chicago. 896
Doktor Johannes Faust; oper in 3
aufztigen (fiinf bildern) text von
Ludwig Andersen, musik von Her-
mann Reutter. Mainz [1986] 80 p.
12mo. Textbuch. © Feb. 10, 1936;
1 ¢. Feb. 26; D 41103;.B. Schott’s
sdhne, Mainz, Germany. 897
Dolores. See Authentic stories of
early California families.
Dofia Maria; a play in 8 acts, by
Charles Dillon. © 1 ¢ Feb. 20,
1936; D 40947; Charles Edward Dil-
lon, Chicago. 898
Don’t tell my wife; a farce in 1 act,
by Daniel B. Haber, taken from the
short story from Coliier’s called,
Don’t tell my wife. by Richard Con-
nell. New York, London ([etc.]
1935. 23 p. diagr. 12mo. © Dee.
5, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40604;
Samuel French, New York. S989
Dormitory (The) dub; a comedy in
1 act, by Pauline Phelps. Minnea-
polis, Minn. [1935] 23 p.
12mo. © Sept. 10, 1985; 2 c. Aug.
30; D 40554; Northwestern press,
Minneapolis. 900
Dottor (Il) Oss; fantasia: lirica, 2
atti in 8 quadri, di Antonio Lega,
{musica di] Annibale Bizzelli, ridu-
Zione dell’autore per canto e piano-
forte. Milano, New York [etc.]
1936. 5 p. 1., 200 p. 4to. © Feb.
14, 1956- 1.c¢.. Feb. 14;. D 39028;
G. Ricordi & co., Milan. 901
Double-crossed; a play in 5 acts, by
A. B. Watson. © 1c. Feb. 6, 1986;
D 40714; Amelia B. Watson, Chest-
ertown, Md. 902
Double dealing; a c:medy in 1 act, by
W. W. Jacobs. London, New York
fete: 3950, ' 22° p. sdiaer. ¢12mo.
([French’s acting edition, no. 46])
© June 18, 19385; 1 c. Feb. 3, 1936;
D 40662; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 903
diagr.
914
Dreams ahead; a play in 3 acts, by
W. Vordenberg. © 1c. Feb. 14,.
1936; D 40820; Wesley Vordenberg,.
Cincinnati. 90+4-
Drei husaren; operette in 3 akten, vom
Paul Frank, Peter Herz und Julius
Wilhelm, musik von Erwin Straus.
Textbuch. © 1c. Dec. 21, 1935;
D 40870; Wiener operettenverlag,
g. m. b. h., Vienna. 905
Drums of the jungle; a play in 3
acts, by J. P. Jones and W. A.
Dreher. © 1 e¢.-Feb. 25, 19386; D
41024; Walter A. Dreher and John
Paul Jones, Kew Gardens, L. L,
ING AE Ye 906.
Dust; by J. McMahill, jr. © 1 c¢.
Feb. 13, 1936; D 40810; John Mc-
Mahill, jr., Chicago. 907
Eastern hymn pantomimes; edited by
Verna Whinery. New York city,
1936. 31 p. Svo. Containing panto-
mimie arrangements of favorite
Easter hymns. Contains hymns by
various composers. © Jan. 22,
1986; 2c. Feb. 6; D 40783; Tullar-
Meredith co., New York. 908
Echoes of New York town; episode 16.
Transportation, by McCann-Erick-
son, inc. © 1c. Feb. 8, 1936; D
40757; McCann-Erickson, ine., New
York. 909
——episode 17. The port of New York,
by John Eugene Hasty. © 1c. Feb.
8, 1986; D 40758; McCann-Erickson,
inc:., New York, 910
-—— episode 18. Wall Street, by Fair-
fax Downey. © 1c. Feb. 8, 1986; D
40759; McCann-Erickson, inc., New
York. 911
¥eole (L’) des maris; opéra-comique
en 3 actes, d’aprés Moliére, poeéme de
Jacques Laurent, musique de Hm-
manuel Bondeville, partition chant et
piano. Paris [1935] 4 p. 1., 269 p.
fol. Illustrated cover. © Dec. 31,
1985; 1 c. Feb, 26, 1986; D 39037;
Choudens, Paris, 912
Eddie meets the family; an intimate
comedy in 1 act, by Wall Spence.
New York, London [etc.]. 1936. 3 p.
2059p. 'diagr. 12mo0.. @iwans 17;
1936; 2 c«. Feb. 3; D 40614; Samuel
French, New York. 913
Elizabeth (Lo femme sans homme) ;
piéce en 2 parties, par A. Josset. ©
1 c. Feb. 17, 1986; D 40966; André
Josset, Paris. 914
45
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
915
Eternal (The) chain; a play in a pro-
logue and 8 acts, by A. E. Filler. ©
1c Feb. 7, 1986; D 40750; Agnes
Emberson Filler, Riverside, Calif.
915
Ethan Allen; an operetta in 8 acts,
book and lyrics by E. Stanwood,
music by Jan Sadlo. Text. ©1e.
Jan. 30, 19386; D 40565; Evans Stan-
wood, North Bennington, Vt. 916
Eunuch (The); a drama in 1 act, by
Bill Lang [i. e. L. W. Lang] ©1e.
Feb. 10, 1936; D 40772; Leslie Wil-
liam Lang, Laguna Beach, Calif.
917
Exile; a reflection, by R. Madden. ©
1c. Feb. 7, 1986; D 40728; Richard
Madden, New York. 918
Extra; by W. C. Miner. © 1c. Feb.
20, 1986; D 40946; Worthington C.
Miner, New York. 919
Wye-opener (The) no. 2; a comedy
drama in 3 acts, by M. E. Rogers.
© 1c. Feb. 7, 1986; D 40745; Mamie
Ethel Rogers, Stigler, Okla. 920
Fait (Le) du prince; comédie histori-
que en 1 acte et en prose [par]
Georges G.-Toudouze. (Jn La Petite
illustration, no. 750) © Nov. 30,
1985; 1 c. Feb. 17, 1986; D 40986;
Georges Gustave-Toudouze, Paris.
921
Faith of a nation; a romance of the
Constitution, 1787-1815, complete
screen play and dialogue, by L. R.
Hayward. Rev. version. ©1c. Feb.
28, 1986; D 41116; Louise Russell
Hayward, Washington. [Copyright
is claimed on additional scenes, in-
serts, and increased dialogue] §22
Family (The) doctor; a comedy drama
in 3 acts, by Priscilla Wayne [pseud.
of Besse Toulouse Sprague] and
Wayne Sprague. First revised edi-
tion. Minneapolis, Minn., 1986. 87 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Jan. 18, 1986; 2 ec.
Jan. 21; D 40768; Northwestern
press, Minneapolis. [Copyright is
923
Family jars; a l-act comedy, by Mary
BE. Roberts. New York, London
fete.] 1985. 22 p. diagr. 12mo.
© Oct. 2, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40577 ; Samuel French, New York.
§24
claimed on dialogue rewritten ]
Fare enough, See First nighter.
Farewell tour; a 1-act play, by A. Darl-
ington. © 1c. Feb. 19, 1986; D
40926; Anne Darlington, Washington.
925
46
pt. 1, v. 9
Father Junipera Serra.
Valley days.
Father spills the beans; a comedy in 3
acts, by Stanley Kauffmann. Boston,
“Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. ~[1936]
71 p. diagr. 12mo. © Feb. 3, 1986;
2c. Feb. 24; D 40996; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 926
Felipe. See Authentic stories of early
California families.
Femme (La) en fleur; piéce en 3 actes,
de D. Amiel. © 1 ¢. Feb. 17, 1936;
D 40963; Denys Amiel, Paris. 927
See Eliza-
See Death
Femme (La) Sans homme.
beth.
Fighting (The) parson; script no. 1, a
radio dramatic program, by Olarz
Evart Soule. © 1 c¢. Feb. 27, 1986;
D 41064; Elmer J. Rollings, Detroit.
928
Fils (Les) de Cham; comédie dramati-
que en 2 actes, de Charles et Odet
Denys. © 1c. Feb. 17, 1936; D
41011; Charles Denys and Odet
Denys, Paris. 929
First nighter; a radio broadeast. Jan.
31, 1936. Three who loved, by An-
thony Wayne. © 1c. Feb. 1, 1936;
D 40563 ; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Til. $30
Feb. 7, 1935. The man who
looked like Lincoln, by -.Forrest
Barnes. © 1 ¢ Feb. 17, 1936; D
40873 ; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Ill. . ° 931
Feb. 14, 1986. Fare enough,
by Richard Fechheimer. © 1 e.
Feb. 27, 1936; D 41080; Campana
sales. co.,. Batavia, I11. 932
— Feb. 21, 19386. Mystery
cruise, by Carolyn Clarke. © 1 e.
Feb. 27, 1986; D 41081; Campana
sales co., Batavia, I[il. 933
Fontaines (Les) lumineuses; comédie
en 3 actes, de G. Berr and Louis
Verneuil [pseud. of L. C. Du Boceage]
©! A’ ec. “Feb, Ui 183G- sb ie:
Georges Berr, Paris, and Louis Col-
lin Du Boccage, Boulogne-sur-Seine,
France. 934
Forever aiter tonight; by A. Leiber.
©l1ec. Jan. 27, 1986; D 41087; Allen
Leiber, Chicago. 935
Forever credulous; a drama in 1 act,
by David O. Woodbury. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Calif. [1936] 3
p. L, [38]-44 p. 12mo. ([Baker’s
royalty plays]) © Feb. 18, 19386; 2
e. Feb. 24: D 40894; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 936
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
Forget to remember; a comedy in 3 | Gareth and Lynette.
acts, by A. Henry and H. Peavey. ©
1 c. Feb. 7, 1986; D 40731; Austin
Henry and Harris Peavey, Maple-
wood, N. J. 937
Formerly yours; a play in 2 acts, by
G. Rosener and Karen Holm. ©1.
Feb. 28, 1986; D 41115; George Rose-
ner, Stony Brook, L. I., N. Y. 935
Forty laughs to Newville; a comedy in
2 acts, by J. R. Lebo. ©1c. Feb. 10,
1936; D 40780; Joseph R. Lebo, New
York, 939
Four sinners in three spasms ; a musical
skit, text and music by Francis May-
hew. ©1c. Feb. 24, 19386; D 39038 ;
Francis A. Mayhew, Detroit. 940
Foxy Grandma; a 3-act comedy-drama,
by Adela Torrey. New York, London
[ete.] 1935. 98 p. diagr. 12mo0. ©
Oct. 29, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3,:1936; D
40627 ; Samuel French, New York.
941
From P.W.A. to D.O.U.G.H.; by John
Bowden. © 1. Feb. 1, 1936; D
40642; John Bowden, Revere, Mass.
942
From Shoat Gap to Harvard; a comedy
in 3 acts, by W. A. Stigler. Memphis,
Tenn. [1935] 46p. illus. 12mo. ©
Dee, 20, \9on- 2 Cc. Jan. 24, 19865, D
40763 ; National drama co., Memphis,
Tenn. 943
Full (The) moon; a mystery play in
1 act, by Wall Spence. New York,
London [ete.] 1935. 28 p. diagr.
12mo. © Sept. 30, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 31,
1936; D 40578; Samuel French, New
York. 944
Gambler’s gold.
~ Luck.
Gang busters; a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, ine. Jan.
15, 22, 29, 1936. © 1c. each Feb. 6,
1986; D 40711-40713; Benton &
Bowles, inc., New York. 945-947
Feb. 5, 1936. ©1c. Feb. 14,
1956; D 40825; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 948
Feb. 12, 1936. © 1c. Feb. 17,
1936; D 40877; Benton & Bowles.
inc., New York. 949
Feb. 19,1936. ©1c. Feb. 25,
1936; D 41023; Benton & Bowles,
See Dating Lady
inc., New York. 950
Garden (The) of the gods; a drama in
3 acts, by E. Kowalewski. © 1 c.
Feb. 18, 1986; D 40892; Edmond
Kowalewski, Philadelphia. 951
47
960
See Plays for
club, school and camp, for boys and
girls from 8 to 14.
Garlic for lunch; or, Breath in the
afternoon, by J. H. Hasty. ©1..
Feb. 18, 1986; D 40898; John Eugene
Hasty, Larchmont, N. Y. 952
Gentle (The) bush; a play in 4 acts, by
L. Stephens. © 1c. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40566 ; Lisette Stephens, Monrovia,
Calif. 953
George Sand: the search for love. See
Impossible George.
Germaine; a play in 3 acts, by P.
Greene. © 1c. Feb. 19, 1936; D
40931; Patterson Greene, Los
Angeles. 954
Get up and walk; a play in 3 acts, vy
H. M. Thayer. © 1c. Feb. 8; 1936;
D 40747; Harriet Maxon Thayer,
Milwaukee. 955
Ghosts of Kalamazoo. See Plays for
club, school and camp, for boys and
girls from 8 to 14.
Giant’s (The) garden; an operetta ior
children, book and lyrics by Mary
Hale Woolsey, music by Noal Sel-
don [pseud. of Seldon N. Heaps]
Franklin, O., Denver, Col. [1935] 32
p. 4to. © Sept. 18, 1935: 2 c. Jan.
13, 19386; D 39030; Eldridge enter-
tainment house, ine., Franklin, O.
956
Gift of loyal women; a pageant, by J.
B. Womack. © 1c. Aug. 15, 1935;
D 40710; Julia Brown Womack,
Hlkins, W. Va. 957
Giulio Cesare; dramma musicale in 3.
atti e 7 quadri da Shakespeare,
libera traduzione e riduzione di G.
Francesco Malipiero. Milano, New
York [ete.] 1935. 51 p. illus. 12mo.
Libretto. © Oct. 23, 1935; 1 ¢. Feb.
14, 1936; D 40936; G. Ricordi & ¢o.,
Milan. S58
Gleams of sunshine; a Children’s day
pageant-service for the _ church
school [by Edith S. Tillotson] music
by Geo. F. Roseche and other popular
composers. Chicago, 1936. cover-
title, 16 p. 8vo. © Jan. 8, 1936; 2 c.
Jan. 27; D 39027; Geo. F. Rosche &
co., Chicago. 959
Gloria Dale; continuity no. 80, by H.
C. Cavanor. ©1e. Jan. 20, 1936;
D 40834; Hayle C. Cavanor, Minne-
apolis. 960
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
961 Opti ziv.cd
Glorius; a comedy in 3 acts, trans- Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.
lated and adapted by Barre Dunbar 972, 973
[pseud. of W. L. Dunbar] from the
original Glorius der wunderkomoe-
diant, by Wilhelm Werner and Max
Brod. New version. ©1c. Feb. 19,
1936; D 40929; William Lewis Dun-
bar, New York. 961
Glorius der wunderkomoediant. See
Glorius.
Good-bye, my lovers, good-bye! a new
comedy in 8 acts, by L. G. Lippman.
© 1c. Feb. 26, 1936; D 41043 ; Louis
G. Lippman, Yonkers, N. Y. 962
Grand (The) ball; script no. 1, by D.
S. Dreubeck. © 1 c. Feb. 4, 1936;
D 40682; David S. Drubeck, Chicago.
963
Grand hotel; Feb. 2, 1936. One strange
night, a radio broadcast, by Arch
Oboler. © 1 c¢. Feb. 1, 1986; D
40564; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Til. 964
Feb. 9, 1936. Little white lies, a
radio broadcast, by Anthony Wayne.
© 1c. Feb. 17, 1936; D 40872; Cam-
pana sales co., Batavia, Ill. 965.
Feb. 16, 1936. Six months to live,
a radio broadeast, by Addison Sim-
mons. ©1c. Feb. 27, 1986; D 41082;
Campana sales co., Batavia, Ill.
966
Grand (Le) poucet; conte en 2 parties,
de ©. A. Puget. ©1c. Feb. 17, 1936;
D 40955 ; Claude André Puget, Paris.
967
Grandpa’s elopement; a farce comedy
in 3. acts, by J. E. Wakefield. ©1e.
Feb. 20, 1986; D 40944; John Edwin
Wakefield, Newtonville, Mass. 968
Gray (The) zone; a play in 3 acts, by
M. Mooney. © 1 c¢. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40864; Laura D. Wilck and Martin
Mooney, New York. 969
Greatest (The) of these; a play in 8
acts, by A. E. Billings, jr. ©l1e
Jan. 6, 1986; D 40852; Andrew Ells-
worth Billings, jr., New York. 970
Green dragon. See Short plays from
American history and literature.
Green (The) ghost; a mystery comedy
in 3 acts, by James Reach. New
York, London [etec.] 1935. 86 p.
diagr:) (12 mos Ose. “7, 1985'3)2 ¢.
Jan. 31, 1936; D 40567; Samuel
French, New York. 971
Green (The) Hornet;. by Francis
Striker. nos, A-3, A-4. © 1c each
Feb. 14, 1936; D 40817, 40818;
48
— nos. A-5, A-6. © 1c. each
Feb. 19, 19386; D 40924, 40925;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 974, 975
—— nos. A-7, A-8. © 1 ce. each
Feb. 26, 1936; D 410738, 41074;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 976, 977
See also Adventures of the
Hornet.
Grosse (Das) kaufhaus; schauspiel in
3 akten und zehn bildern, von Ernst
Andai, deutsch von Lola Plesz. ©
1c Feb. 7, 1986; D 41088; Franz
Bard & sohn, Budapest, Hungary.
978
Giitige (Der) Antonius; grosse oper-
ette in 3 akten (15 bildern) von A.
Fencl u. Georg Balda, musik von
Jara Benes, deutscher text: Beda
[pseud. of Fritz Lohner-Beda]
Wien, 1936. 2p. 1.,3-118 p. 12 mo.
Text. © Jan. 20, 1936; 1 c. Feb. 13;
D 40855; Wiener operettenverlag,
g. m. b. h., Vienna. 979
operette in 3\ akten, von A. Fencl
und Georg Balda, geSangstexte von
Spilar und Mirovsky, musik von
Jara Benes, deutscher text [von]
Beda [pseud. of Fritz Loéhner-Beda }
[Wien] 1935. 3-92 p. fol. © Dec.
28, 19385; 1 c. Feb. 13, 1986; D 39029;
Wiener operettenverlag, g. m. b. h.,
Vienna. 980
Gustav Kilian, manufakturen en gros
u. en detail, gegrtindet 1821, Obere
Gasse no. 19; ein altmodisches stiick
in 5 bildern, von Harald Bratt. ©
1c. Feb. 26, 1986; D 41110; Georg
Marton, Vienna. 981
Hallowe’en and Thanksgiving, the
harvest festivals; by Nina B. Lam-
kin. New York, London [19385] 119
p. 12 mo. Contents.—Hallowe’en.—
Quotations for Hallowe’en.—Invita-
tions to Hallowe’en frolics.—A Hal-
lowe’en frolic.—A Hallowe’en party
and dance.—A Hallowe’en party at
school or at home.—The ghosts’ con-
vention, by Edna Keith Florence.—
Cider and doughnuts, by Edna Keith
Florence—Rhythmie drills for Hal-
lowe’en: The owls in the woods.—
The witches ride.—Hallowe’en—ori-
gins — superstitions —-a __ bibliogra-
phy.—Hallowe’en stories.—Plays for
Hallowe’en.—Poems for Hallowe’en
and Thanksgiving: Autumn in the
country, by Marian Lamkin—The
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
1000
witch, anonymous.—October, by Al-
fred, Lord Tennyson.—Autumm days,
by Charles Dickens.—Part of an
ancient Druid chorus.—The landing
of the Pilgrim fathers, by Felicia
Hemans.—Poems for Hallowe’en and
Thanksgiving, a _ bibliography. —
Thanksgiving—a brief history of the
day.—Quotations for Thanksgiving.—
Programs for Thanksgiving.—Bibli-
ographies. © Sept. 6, 1935; 2c. and
aff. Feb. 5, 19836; A 91607; Samuel
French, New York. 982
Hand puppets; a practical manual for
teachers and children, by Marion W.
Fiexner, Alice Cane, Dorothy Park
Clark. New York, London [etc.]
[1935] 83 p.: plates. 12mo. Dra-
matic contents: In Sherwood forest,
based on popular legends of Robin
Hood. © Nov. 11, 1935; 2c. and aff.
Feb. 5, 1936; A 91610; Samuel
French, New York. 982*
Happiness (The) pair; a comedy in 3
acts, by O. Shafter. © 1 ¢. Feb. 6,
1936; D 40721; Otto Shafter, New
York. 983
Hat (The) trick; by Neil Grant. (In
8 new one-act plays of 1984, edited
by John Bourne. London, Lovat
Dickson, ltd. [19384]) © Sept. 24,
1934; 1 ce. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40845;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 984
He ain’t done right by Nell; an old-
fashioned melodrama in 1 act, by
Wilbur Braun. New York, London
fete] 1935. 43 p. diagr. 12mo.
Gower. 1955; °2*c. Jan. Si, 1936;
D 40571; Samuel French, New York.
985
He that hops; a play for young chil-
dren, by R. E. Mitchell. London,
New York [ete.] 1935. 20p. 12mo.
({French’s plays for children, no.
371) © Sept. 2, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 38,
1936; D 40657; Samuel French, Itd.,
London. 986
Headliners for the campus; six 1-act
plays, by Katharine Kester. New
York, London [etc] 1935. 113 p.
diagrs. 12mo. Contents.—What the
well-dressed king will wear.—I give
and bequeath.—Spot crash.—Cinder-
ella by the dozen.—The princess
dreams.—The last class. © Sept. 30,
1935; 2 e. Jan. 31, 19386; D 40580;
Samuel French, New York. 987
Heard, but not wanted; by J. Me-
Mahill, jr. © 1c. Feb. 4, 1986; D
40684; John McMahill, jr., Chicago.
988
49
Heidi; a dramatization in 4 scenes, by
L. Miller, of Johanna Spyri’s book,
Heidi. © 1c. Feb. 19, 1986; D 40953 ;
Lucille Miller, Hammond, Ind. 989
Heir scheme; [by Kenneth B. Back-
man] 1936. 9 numb. 1. 4 to. ©
Jan. 31, 1986; 2 c. Feb. 4; D 40687;
Boston better business bureau, inc.,
Boston. 990
Helen Hayes serial; an original radio
script, by Edith Meiser. no. 18. The
new Penny. Boodles arrives. ©1c.
Feb. 24, 1986; D 41019; McKnight
and Jordan, ine., New York. 991.
no. 19. The new Penny.
Penny meets John in the Minuet. ©
1c. Feb. 24, 1986; D 41020; Mc-
Knight and Jordan, inec., New York.
992
no. 20. Thenew Penny. The
kidnapping of Penny. © 1. Feb.
24, 1936; D 41021: McKnight and
Jordan, inc., New. York. 993
no. 21. The new Penny.
The belligerents. © 1 ce. Feb. 24,
1936; D 41022; McKnight and Jor-
dan, ine., New York. 994
Her week end; a play in 3 acts, by A.
Van Ronkel and A. Nichols. © 1 ce.
Jan. 29, 1936; D 40832; Alford Van
Ronkel and Anne Nichols, New York.
Hexenmeister ; kom6die in 3 aufziligen,
von Felix Helmer [pseud.] © 1 ¢.
Feb. 6, 1936; D 40784; Theaterverlag
Otto Hirich, g.m.b.h., Vienna. 996
Hey! yellowbacks; a play in 8 acts, by
L. B. Milner. © 1 ¢. Feb. 12, 1936;
D 40803; Lucille B. Milner, New
Rochelle, N. Y. 997
His first shave; a comedy in 1 act, by
Pauline Phelps. Minneapolis, Minn.
Pg35] 25" p- diagr.* L2nio.
Sept. 10, 1985; 2c. Aug. 30, D 40555 ;
Northwestern press, Minneapolis. 4
9S
—— by Ronald Else. New York,
London [ete.] 1935. 19. p. diagr.
12mo. © Oct. 4, 19385; 2 c. Jan. 31,
1936: D 40574; Samuel French, New
York. 999
Home (The); a play in 3 acts, by
Herbert Hart [pseud. of H. H. Hut-
ner] © 1c. Feb. 29, 1926; D 41122;
Herbert Hart Hutner, New York.
1000
See Little Orphan Annie.
Home folks.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1001
Home sweet home; chapters 176-205,
by Archie Coates. © 1 ¢. each Feb.
7, 1986; D 40767; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 1001
Horse (A) on you. See Dogs to the
duchess.
Hot chocolate! a farce comedy in 3
acts, by Charles George. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] 186
p. diagr. 12mo. ([Baker’s royalty
plays!) © Jan. 30, 1936; 2 ¢. Feb.
24; D 40997; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 1002
Hot headlines; a melodrama in 1 act,
by Bertram Hobbs. New York, Lon-
don [ete.] 1985. 26 p. diagr.
12mo:"'© Oct: 2,°1935; 2°e. Jans 31,
1936; D 40584; Samuel French, New
York. 1003.
Hotel des masques; piece en 4 parties,
par A. Jean. © 1«. Feb. 17, 1936;
D 40968; Albert Jean, Paris. 1004
House (The) of fear. See Last (The)
warning.
House (The) that Jill built; or, Di-
minishing returns, 6 vignettes in
possessiveness, by G. Somnes. ©1c.
Feb. 26, 1986; D 41047; George
Somnes, New York. 1005:
Hsi Hsiang chi. See Romance (The)
of the western chamber.
I found myself; by L. Goldberg. ©
1 ¢. Feb. 28, 1986; D 41114; Louis
Goldberg, New York. 1006
I give and bequeath. See Headliners
for the campus.
I’m a murderess; a play by W. W.
Whalen. © 1 ¢. Feb. 20, 19386; D
40940; Will W. Whalen, Orrtanna,
a. 1007
I take care of my friends; a comedy in
3. acts, by L. E. Shecter. ©1c. Feb.
4, 1936; D 40823; Louis E. Shecter,
Baltimore. 1008
Idle (The) inn; a play in 4 acts, by
Peretz Hirschbein, translated and
adapted from the Yiddish by J. Char-
ash. ©1e. Feb. 27, 1986; D 41069;
Jack Charash, New York. 1009
Idler (The); a play in 3 acts, by HE.
Alex. ©1c. Feb. 7, 1936; D 40730;
EHlmer Alex, Wallingford, Conn.
1010:
If. See Program X.
Impero (L’) del mondo; cinesonoro in
4 atti, di HE. Salani e Vitaliano
Passardi. © 1c. Feb. 15, 1986; D
40865; Ettore Salani, Rome. 1011
oO
pt. 1, v.9
Impossible George; a play in 3' acts, by
Marie Jenney Howe and R. Young,
based on George Sand: the search
for love, by Marie Jenney Howe. ©
1 ce Dee. 13, 1935; D 41059; Rose
Young, New York. 1012
In Joseph’s garden; a biblical Easter
pageant,.book and lyrics by Dorothy
Lehman Sumerau, music by I. H.
Meredith. New York city, 1936.
16, p. Svo:, ©: Jame 15, 193632). ¢:
Feb. 6; D 39020; Tullar-Meredith co.,
New York. 1013
In memoriam; a play in 3 acts, by
Byron E. Conklin. © 1. Feb. 25,
1936; D 41070; Byron Edward Conk-
lin, East Orange, N. J. 1014
In quest of delight; a play in 3 acts,
by B. M. Berg. Rev. version. ©
1c. Feb. 12, 1986; D 40808; Bert M.
Berg, New York. [Copyright is
claimed on revised version with plans
of stage-business, costumes and
movements | 1015
In Sherwood forest. See Hand
puppets.
In the beginning; an historical] drama
in 3 acts, by S. Teiser, which depicts,
through incidents in the life of Alex-
ander Hamilton, the fight for the
American Constitution and for the
establishment of constitutional gov-
ernment in America. © 1e. Feb. 12,
1936; D 40805; Sidney Teiser, Port-
land, Or. 1016
Inconnue (L’) d’Arras; piéce en 3
actes, par A. Salacrou. © 1c. Feb.
17, 1986; D 40967; Armand Salacrou,
Paris. 1017
Indiana; piéce en 2 actes, de C. Méré,
d’aprés le roman de George Sand
[pseud.] musique de scéne de Fré-
déric Chopin, adaptation et Srches-
tration de Henri Hirchmann. Text.
© 1c Feb. 17, 1986; D 40964;
Charles Méré, Paris. 1018
Interview; a drama in 1 act, by HE. K.
Lockwood. © 1c. Jan. 31, 1936; D
41052 ; Ethel Keifer Lockwood, Santa
Ana, Calif. 1019
Into Thy kingdom; an Easter play in 1
act, by Dorothy Clarke Wilson.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Calif.
[Walter H. Baker company] 1986.
32 p. 12mo. (Baker’s. religious
plays and pageants) © Feb. 8,
1986; 2 c. Feb. 24; D 40992; Dor-
othy Clarke Wilson, Portland, Me.
1020
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936 1084
It happens every day; a play in 1 act, | Joyful Eastertide; an Haster pag-
by Rebecca Rand [pseud. of H. eant-service for the church school
Kappes] © 1c. Feb. 29, 1936; D [by Edith S. Tillotson] music by
41118; Hope Kappes, New York. Geo. F. Rosche and other popular
1021 composers. Chicago, 1936. cover-
title, 16 p. 8vo. © Jan. 8, 1986;
with prologue, by E. Arbib-Hauser.
Gene wan. 27, 1956; D 41106; Er-
minie Arbib- Hauser, Hollywood,
Calif. 1922
It’s great to be young; a comedy in 3
acts, by Marie Doran. New York,
London [etec.] 1986. 86 p. diagr.
12mo. © Jan. 7, 1986; 2c. Feb. 3;
D 40625; Samuel French, New York.
1023
It’s human nature; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Madeline Blackmore and Mildred
Katharine Smith. New York, Lon-
don fete] 1985. 98 p._ diagr.
12mo. © Dec. 4, 1985; 2 ec. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40621; Samuel French, New
York. 1024
Jackie, the son of a hard-boiled cop;
by A. C. Rich, radio version by F.
Rich. © 1c. Feb. 24, 1986; D 41017;
Arthur C. Rich and Faye Rich, Wil-
mar, Calif. 1025
Jean Bart; drame en 5 actes, par EH.
Haraucourt. © 1 ¢. Feb. 20, 1936;
D 41012; Edmond MHaraucourt,
Paris. 1026
Jean, Ellen and Wisteria; script no. }
1, by Aleen Wetstein and Stephanie
Diamond. © 1c. Feb. 15, 1986; D
40871; Stephanie Louise Diamond,
Pittsburgh. 1027
Jefferson Davis; a play in 3 acts, by
J. McGee. © 1. Feb. 8, 1986; D
40829; John McGee, Washington.
1028
Jephthah’s daughter; a biblical play
in 5 scenes, by H. J. Margolis. ©
1 c. Feb. 1, 1986; D 40833; Harry J.
Margolis, Newark, N. J. [Copyright
is claimed on revision and added
parts | 1029
Jes livin; episode 1, a radio dramatic
composition, by G. K. Flavin. ©
1 c Feb. 24, 1936; D 41003; Gene-
vieve Kinkaid Flavin, Chicago. 1030
Joseph and his brethren. See Old
testament dramas.
Joseph seeks bondage; a play in 7
scenes, with a prologue and epilogue,
by J. M. Wilkoff. © 1c. Feb. 20,
1936; D 40939; John Moses Wilkoff,
Pittsburgh. 1031
553885—36——3
1032
Judgment (The) of posterity; a com-
edy in 1 act, by Antonio Sotillo and
Andrés Micho, translated from the
Spanish by John Garrett Underhill.
New York, London [etec.] 1986. 30
p. diagr. 12mo. © Jan. 17, 1986;
2 e. Feb. 3; D 40592; Samuel French,
New York. 1083
Julius Caesar. See Giulio Cesare.
Junior; a comedy in 1 act, by Eugenia
White. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 21 p. diagr. 12mo.
({Baker’s junior high school se-
res } "©" Jan, 31/1936" 2 er Neb:
24; D 4099S; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 1034
Junior play-readings; selected and ed-
ited by Louise M. Frankenstein.
New York, London [ete.] 1985. ix,
141 p. 12mo. Contents.—Readings
from literary and historical plays:
Little women, by Marian de For-
est—Jeanne d’Arc, by Emma G.
Sterne-—The tempest—Ariel, by
William Shakespeare.—Master Sky-
lark, by Edgar W. Burrill.—Pino-
echio, by Adams T, Rice.—Snickerty
Nick, by Julia E. Ford—The Ad-
Rosche & co., Chicago.
miral Christopher, by Olive M.
Price—King John, by William
Shakespeare.—Heidi, by Ethel H.
Freeman.—Uncle Tom’s cabin, by
George L. Aiken.—Rebecca of Sun-
nybrook farm, by Kate D. Wiggin
and Charlotte Thompson.— Tom
Sawyer, by Paul Kester—Penrod,
by Edward E. Rose——Treasure is-
land, by Jules E. Goodman.—The.
shepherdess and the sweep, by Mar-
jorie Seligman.—The wizard of Oz,.
by Elizabeth F. Goodspeed.—Alice in
Wonderland—Alice and Humpty, by
Eva Le Gallienne and Fiorida Frie-
bus.— The reluctant dragon, by
Emma G. Sterne.—Peter Pan, by
James M. Barrie.—Seventeen, by H.
Stange, S. Mears and 8S. Walker.—
Readings from modern authors: The
cross-stitch heart, by Rachel Field.—
The steadfast princess, by Cornelia
Meigs.—Katjen’s garden, by Katha-
rine Lord.—Fernseed in the shoe, by
Ethel Van der Veer.—Theories and
thumbs, by Rachel Field.-—-The poor
little rich girl, by Eleanor Gates.—
ol
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1034*
Junior play-readings—Continued.
Editha’s burglar, by Augustus Thom-
as.—Girls in uniform, by Christa
Winsloe.—Summer holiday, by Harry
G. Grover.—Pink and patches, by
Margaret Bland.—What an act, by
Anne C, Martens.—An unprepared
test, by Dorothy C. Allan.—Star
dust, by Alice Gerstenberg.—Yours
truly Willie, by Kathryn Wayne.—
I’m terribly sorry, by Perry B. Cor-
neau.—Gabriel and the hour book,
by Ethel Van der Veer and Franklyn
Bigelow.—Merry Tyll, by Moritz
Jagendorf.—A dog named Pal, by
Ethel Van der Veer.—The first le-
gion, by Emmet Lavery.—So long, by
Leopold Atlas.—Rainbow path, by
Susanna Myers.—Sauce for the gos-
lings, by Elgine Warren.—The prin-
cess and the players, by Barbara
Watts.—Jobyna steps out, by Marie
Baumer.—Finished, by Katharine
Clugston.—Tim, the chimney sweep,
by Mildred Maxey.—Growing pains,
by Aurania Rouverol. © Oct. 15,
1985; 2 c. and aff. Feb. 5, 1986; A
§1608; Samuel French, New York.
1034*
Kenilworth. See Amy Robsart of Lyd-
eote Hall.
Kidnapped (The) guitar. See Chi-
tarra (La) rapita.
Kidnapping (The) of Penny. See
Helen Hayes serial.
Kind lady; by Edward Chodorov,
adapted from a story by Hugh Wal-
pole. New York, London, 1936. 5
p. l., 3-135 p. front., diagrs. 12mo.
© Jan. 15, 1986; 2 « Feb. 3; D
40609; Samuel French, New York.
1035
King till twelve o’clock; a comedy in 1
act for all who feel young, by Robin
Stark. London, New York [etc.]
1985. 31 p. illus. 8vo. ([French’s
plays for juvenile performers, no.
231). ©OwApre, 26, 19355, 1.6) heb: 3,
1936; D 40669; Samuel French, Itd.,
London. 1036
Kingdom (The) of God; a missionary
play in 1 act, by Frances Dyer Eck-
ardt. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1986] 26 p. 12mo. © Feb.
19, 1986; 2 c. Feb. 24; D 40998;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 1037
Kollar és tarsa; zenés vigjaték 5 kép-
ben, irta Lakatos Laszl6 [i. e. Laszlo
Lakatos] Text. ©1c. Feb. 7, 1986;
D 41039; Franz Bard & sohn, Buda-
pest, Hungary. 1038
pt. 1, v.9
Laburnum Grove; a comedy in 8 acts,
by J. B. Priestley. London, New
York [ete.] Samuel French, Itd.,
1985. 79 p. plate, diagr. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 955])
© Oct. 21, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 3, 1936;
D 40666; J. B. Priestley, London.
1039
Lady Bug; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Frances Nordstrom. New York,
London [etc.] 1985. 79 p. diagr.
12mo. ([{French’s standard library
edition]) © Nov. 13, 1985; 2 c. Feb.
3, 19386; D 40610; Samuel French,
New York. 1040
Lady of letters; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Turner Bullock. New York, Lon-
don [1935] 121 p. diagr. 12mo.
({French’s standard library edi-
tion]) Copyright 1984 under title,
No mind of her own. © Sept. 28,
1985; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40589;
Samuel French, New York. 1041
Lamb (A) among wolves; entertain-
ment in 2 acts, by Anne Archer Tur-
ner. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1986] 23 p. 12mo. ([Baker’s
specialties]) © Jan. 30, 1936; 2 ec.
Feb. 24; D 40998; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 1042
Lantern (The) of the moon; a play
for children, by Pauline Bradley
Perrigard. © 1c. Feb. 3, 1936; D
40637; Pauline Ayer Bradley Perri-
gard, Westmount, Quebec, epee
10438
Last (The) class. See Headliners for
the campus.
Last (The) days of Jerusalem. See
Bar Kochba.
Last (The) of the Higginses; a 3-act
drama, by Charles and Frances
Moran. © 1 ¢. Feb. 24, 1986; D
41006; Charles Moran and Frances
Moran, St. Louis. 1044
Last (The) warning; a melodrama in
3 acts, by Thomas F. Fallon, based
on the novel, The house of fear, by
Wadsworth Camp. New York, Lon-
don [19385] 181 p. diagrs. 12mo.
({French’s standard library edi-
tion]) Copyrighted 1921 under title,
The warning. © Oct. 21, 1935; 2 e¢.
Feb. 38, 1986; D 40594; Samuel
French, New York. 1045
Lauf ins gltick; operette in 5 akten,
von Paul Beyer und Heinz Hentsch-
ke, gesangstexte von Gunther
Schwenn, musik von Fred Raymond.
Volistindiges regie-und soufflierbuch.
o2
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
Text. ©1c. Jan. 20, 1936; D 40354;
Edition Meisel & co., g. m. b. h., Ber-
lin. 1046
Laughter in Gomorrah; a play in 3
acts, by K. Simpson. © 1c. Feb. 20,
19386; D 40975; Kemper Simpson,
Washington. 1047
Leading (The) lady; a comedy in 1
act, by Pauline Phelps. Minneapolis,
Minn. [19385] 28 p. diagr. 12mo.
© Sept. 10, 19385; 2 ec. Aug. 30; D
40556; Northwestern press, Minne-
apolis. 1048
episodes 1-5, a dramatic radio
continuity, by M. Williams and F.
Willis. © 1c. Feb. 21, 1986; D
40973; Margery Williams and Fran-
celia Willis, Chicago. 1049:
Let freedom ring; a play in 8 acts, by
Albert Bein, based on the Grace
Lumpkin novel, To make my bread.
Foreword by Don West. New York,
London, Samuel French, 1936. ix,
{2] p., 21, 3-170 p. front. 12mo.
© Jam :18;'1986; 2 c. Feb. 5; D
40688; Grace Lumpkin and Albert
Bein, New York. 1050
Let’s pretend trips to Toyland; nos.
1-15, by Joyce Allen. 1985. 15 v.
4to. © Nov. 1, 1935; 2 c. each Dec.
27; D 40838; Joyce Allen, Bingham-
ton, N. Y. 1051
Liebe (Die) eines multimillionirs!
operette in 3 akten, von Gustl Olmar
[i. e. G. Olmar] musik von G. Olmar
und Karoline Filing. Text. ©l1e.
Dee. 19, 1935; D 40361; Gustav O1-
mar, Akron, O. 1052
Liebe in a kretchme; an operetta in 2
acts, by M. Kletter. Text.
YOYVYOY PM VIN syawoyrP X px yw?
/YTDA2 5 PR IYOPR 2 PR YOYIYSN ON?
(BAIA Ja) Wvy>p opNa np
©1c. Feb. 24, 1986; D 41008; Max
Kletter, New York. 1053
Life catches up; a drama in 38 acts,
dramatized by A. Du Bin, from the
novel, Saunders oak, by Robert Ray-
nolds. © 1c. Feb. 29, 1936; D 41121;
Alexander Du Bin, Philadelphia.
1054
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker. scripts nos. 323-327. © 1
ec. each Jan. 29, 1936; D 40625-40633 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1055-1059
scripts nos. 328-333. ©1e.
each Feb. 1, 1936; D 40675-40680;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1060-1065
D3
1088
scripts nos. 334-340. ©le.
each Feb. 12, 1986; D 40857-40863 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1066-1072
—— — scripts nos. 341-344. ©le.
each Feb. 17, 1986; D 40912-40915;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1073-1076
scripts nos, 845-348. ©le.
each Feb. 24, 1936; D 41060410683 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1077-1080
Lighthouse (The); melodrama in 3
acts, by L. Rimmer. © 1c. Jan. 27,
1936; D 41056; Lotti Rimmer, To-
ronto. - 1081
Lines to a lady; a poetic drama on the
life of Francis Thompson, English
poet, in 4 acts, by Mary P. Hartney.
© 1e. Feb. 17, 1986; D 40876; Mary
Patrice Hartney, New Britain, Conn.
1082
Lisa and Lucretia; a play in 3 acts, by
A. Vecsey. © 1c. Feb. 17, 1936; D
40880; Armand Vecsey, New York.
1083
Lit 31; piéce inédite en 1 acte, de Jean
Goubely [pseud. of Rachelle Jeanne
Helbing ] (In Candide, no. 601,
sept. 19, 1985) © Sept. 19, 1935;
1 c. Feb. 17, 1986; D 40989; Rachelle
Jeanne Helbing, Neuilly-sur-Seine,
France. 1084
Little Burr; a play in 3 acts, by EH. E.
Olson, based upon the book, Blen-
nerhasset, by Charles Arthur Pid-
gin. © 1c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40634;
Esther E. Olson, Milwaukee. 1085
Little Nell; a sketch by M. H. Merrill.
© 1c. Feb. 7, 1986; D 40907; Mil-
dred Henry Merrill, Kalamazoo,
Mich. 1086
Little Orphan Annie; a comedy-drama
in 3 acts, from the poems and stories
of James Whitcomb Riley, by Robert
McLaughlin. New York, London
[ete.] 1935. 96 p. diagrs. 12mo.
({French’s standard library edi-
tion]) Copyright, 1918 under title,
Home folks, by Robert McLaughlin.
© Dec. 4, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1936; D
40611; Samuel French, New York.
1087
See Grand hotel.
Little white lies.
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker. no. A-96. © 1 ¢. Feb. 7,
1936; D 40751; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 1088
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1089
pt. 1, v.9
Lone (The) Ranger; no. A-97. © 1c.
Feb. 14, 1936; D 40819; Lone Rang-
er, ine, Detroit. 1089
no. A-98. © 1 «ec Feb. 19,
1936; D 40923; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 1090
—— no. A-99. © 1 ¢. Feb. 26,
' 1936; D 41075; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. - 1091
Lonely (The) of heart; by Dorothy
Coates. (Jn 8 new one-act plays of
‘1934, edited by John Bourne. Lon-
don, Lovat Dickson, ltd. [1934])
© Sept. 24, 1934; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1986;
~ D 40844; Dorothy Coates, North-
wood, Middlesex, England. 1092
Long distance flight; a play in 3 acts,
by Cecil Madden, adapted from the
French play, Le vol nuptial, by Fran-
cis de Croisset. © 1 ¢ Feb. 27,
1936; D 41079; Cecil Charles Mad-
den, London. 1093
Lord Ullin’s daughter. See Alding-
bourne mimes.
Losing (A) game; a sketch by Frank
Sandel [pseud. of F. Siebenhandel]
© 1c. Feb. 18, 1936; D 40889; Frank
Siebenhandel, New York. 1094
Love in a fog; a comedy in 3 brief
acts, by Beulah King. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Calif. [1936] 67
p. diagrs. 12mo. © Feb. 3, 1936;
2c. Feb. 24; D 40990; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 1095
Love’s triumph; or, A victory over re-
ligious prejudice, a doctrinal play in
4 short acts, by Price Roberts. Cin-
cinnati, O., 1936. 32 p. 12mo. ©
Jan. 238, 1986; 2 c. Jan. 29; D 40736;
Standard pub. co., Cincinnati. 1096
Lucky break; a play in 3 acts, by A.
Bartlett and R. Birchard. © 1 «.
Feb. 7, 1936; D 40748; Ralph Birch-
ard and Arthur Bartlett, Los An-
geles. 1097
See also, Dating Lady Luck.
Lucky nickels; an epic of the Siren
trail, by A. C. Rich, radio version by
F. Rich. © 1c. Feb. 24, 1936; D
41016; Arthur C. Rich and Faye
Rich, Wilmar, Calif. 1098
Madame Ambassador; a farce in 38
acts, by Isaiah John Alexander. ©
1c. Feb. 25, 1986; D 41083; Alex-
ander Borodulin, Brooklyn. 1099
Madame LaVree de la Fontacella; a
modern play in 4 acts, by Bernard
Viking Jensen. ©1c. Feb. 24, 1936;
D 41051; Helen Jensen, Chicago.
1100
o4
Magic (The) Christmas bell; an op-
eretta for grades, by Catherine Alli-
son Christie. Franklin, O., Denver,
Col. [1935] 36 p. 4to. © Aug. 21,
1935; 2 c. Jan. 13, 1986; D 28997;
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.,
Franklin, O. 1101
Magnificient (The) Micah; a play in
3 acts, by Bimsley Peabody [pseud.
of J. Peabody] ©1c. Jan. 10, 1936;
D 40628; Jessamine Peabody, New
York. 1102
Maiden voyage; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Whitney Ellsworth [i. e. F. W.
Ellsworth] © 1 ¢ Feb. 27, 1936;
D 41068; Frederick Whitney Hlls-
worth, Brooklyn. 1103
Mail order man; a play in 1 act, by E.
FitzHugh. © 1. Feb. 14, 1936; D
40848; Elizabeth FitzHugh, And-
over, Mass. 1104
Man (The) about town; by J. McMa-
hill, jr. (Spotlight sketches) ©
1c. Feb. 13, 1986; D 40812; John Mc-
Mahill, jr., Chicago. 1105
Man (The) who looked like Lincoln.
See First nighter.
Man’s (A) house; a play in 8 acts,
by John Drinkwater. London, New
York [etc.] 19385. 64 p. plate. 8vo.
([French’s acting edition, no. 1674] )
© Oct. 21, 1935; 1 « Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40842; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 1106
Margot; piéce en 2 actes, par EH. Bour-
det. ©1c. Feb. 17, 1986; D 40962:
Edouard Bourdet, Paris. 1107
Maria Magdalena; a play in 38 acts,
with a prologue and epilogue, by G.
A. Noring. © 1 ¢ Feb. 10, 19386;
D 40774; George Anders Noring,
New York. 1108
Marriages are made in heaven; a play
in 4 acts, by Walter Hasenclever,
translated and adapted from the
German by R. A. Porter. © 1 ©¢.
Feb. 25, 1986; D 41014; Rose Albert
Porter, New York. 1109
Mary Marlin; episodes nos. 6-8, 10, 14,
15, 17, 18, 24, 32, 34. teOraties, 195.
26, 256, and 289, a continuous day
to day drama for radio reproduc-
tion, by J. Crusinberry. © 1 c¢. each
Feb. 26, 1936; D 41048; Jane Crusin-
berry, Chicago. 1110
of habit.
Matter See Death Valley
days.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
May Colvin. See Aldingbourne mimes.
Memorial park cemetery scheme; [by
Kenneth B. Backman] 1936. 9
numb. 1. 4to. © Feb. 24, 1936; 2 ec.
Feb. 26; D 41041; Boston better busi-
ness bureau, inc., Boston. emit
Merry (A) death; a mirthquake of
laughs in 38 acts, by Wilbur Braun.
New York, London [etec.] 1985. 121
p. diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 27, 1935;
2 ¢. Jan. 31, 19386; D 40586; Samuel
French, New York. 1112
Merry Magdaline; a play in 3 acts, by
M. Levis and M. Powell. © 1c. Feb.
18, 1936; D 40919; Marjory Levis and
Marion Powell, Jacksonville, Fla.
1113
Mesebeli (A) herceg; irtak: Imre
Halasz, Laszlo G6rég, and Jeno
Barczi. © 1c. Feb. 26, 1936; D
41109; Alexander Marton, Budapest,
Hungary. 1114
Milestones in American history; pro-
gram no. 1, by F. W. Ferrin. © 1 ¢.
Dec. 16, 19385; D 40741; Mid-west
recordings, inc., Minneapolis. tS
Minute ear test; program no. 1, by
H.W. Ferrin. © 1c. Dec. 16,1935;
D 40740; Mid-west recordings, inc.,
Minneapolis. 1116
Miss Davis; a play in a prologue and
3 acts, by M. L. Bentley. © 1.
Feb. 3, 19386; D 40639; Marguerite
Logan Bentley, Ridley Park, Pa.
alia rg
Mission (The) of Moses. See Old test-
ment dramas.
Mrs. Miller’s boarding house; episode
1, by General mills, inc. © 1c. Feb.
29, 1986; D 41120; General mills,
inc., Minneapolis. 1118
Mrs. Waterbury’s millenium; by James
Bridie. (Jn 8 new one-act plays of
1934, edited by John Bourne. Lon-
don, Lovat Dickson, Itd. [1934]) ©
Sept. 24, 19384; 1 c. Jan. 31, 19386; D
40843 ; Samuel French, ltd., London.
1119
Mockery; a 2-act play, by W. H.
Gaughan, after a short story of the
Same title by the same author. ©
1c. Feb. 12, 1936; D 40801; William
H. Gaughan, San Francisco. 1120
Modern (The) trend; a 3 act play, by
B. H. Hancock. © 1c. Feb. 18, 1936;
D 40899; Bushrod Henry Hancock,
Los Angeles. 1121
1131
Money in the family; a comedy in 3
acts, by Georgia Fraser. New York,
London [ete.] Samuel French, inc.,
1935. 89 p. diagr. 12mo. © Sept.
23, 1985; 2c. Feb. 8, 1986; D 40653;
Georgia Fraser, New York. 1122
Monkey glands; a play by J. Fleming.
Act. I... ©» 1..e).Feb:5 24,, 19366; D
41002; John Fleming, Woodhaven,
Tee Wiese, 1123
Monsieur est servi! comédie en 1 acte
[par] André Mouézy-Eon. Paris,
1935. cover-title, 20 p. Svo. © Dec.
31, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 26, 1986; D 41104;
C. Joubert & cie., Paris. 1124
Morning mood. See Spring fever, and
other 1-act plays.
Morte (La) del falco; tragedia storica
in 3 atti [di] Ridolfo Peruzzi .de’
Medici di Firenze [i. e. Ridolfo
Peruzzi di Medici] Firenze, Edizioni
teatro, nastro,,, 1985:, ., 202;, .[2]....p:
12mo. © June 26, 1985; 1 ¢. Jan.
10, 1936; D 41040; Ridolfo Peruzzi
di Medici, Florence, Italy. 1125
Mournful (The) bear; a play in 2 acts,
by G. E. Fisk [i. e. G. E. Fiske] ©
1 ce. Feb. 25, 19836; D 41029; Grace
Emery Fiske, Verona, N. J. 1126
Murder by proxy; a play in 3 acts, by
J. H. Fleming. © 1c. Feb. 3, 1936;
D 406386; John Heldon Fleming,
Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. ata rg
Murder gang; a play in 8 acts, by G.
Munro and B. Dean. © 1c. Feb. 14,
1936; D 40831; George Munro and
Basil Dean, London. 1128
Murder in the old red barn; a play in
4 acts, by H. C. Bannister and J.
Krimsky. © 1c. Feb. 11, 1936; D
41058; Harry C. Bannister and John
Krimsky, New York. 129
Music at Homeville; script no. 1, con-
ceived by R. Meyerhoff, script by R.
Wesley Baxter. Text. © 1c. Feb.
5, 1936; D 40692; Raymond Meyer-
hoff, Queens Village, N. Y. . 1130
Music at the crossroads; a 1-act farce
introducing musical features, by
Alice Donovan and Henrietta Kes-
senich. New York, London [ete.]
1985. 34p. diagr. 12mo. Text. ©
Oct. 30; 1935; 2 ci Keb. 3:21986°"-D
40591; Samuel French, New York.
1131
Music (The) master; a play in 3 acts,
by Charles Klein. New York, Lon-
don [ete.] Samuel French, 1935. 134
p. plates, diagrs. 12mo. ([French’s
standard library edition]) © Oct.
D0
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1132
Music (The) master—Continued.
16, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40650 ;
David Belasco literary trust, Ben-
jamin F. Roeder, trustee, New York.
as?
Musical memory test; program no, 1,
by F. W. Ferrin. © 1.e. Dec. 16,
1935; D 40739; Mid-west recordings,
inc., Minneapolis. 1135
My life; or, The biography of Nada
King, scripts nos. 1, 30, 40, a serial
for radio by A. Hill. © 1 c¢. each
Nov. 29, 1935; D 40903-40905 ; Alice
Hill, Chicago. 1134-1136
Myrt and Marge; episodes nos. 705-
722, a series of radio sketches, by
Myrtle Vail. © 1. each Feb. 27,
19386; D 41083-41100; Wm. Wrigley,
jr. co., Chicago. 1137-1154
Mystery cruise. See First nighter.
Naissance (La) du printemps; ballet-
féerie pour jeunes filles et fillettes,
paroles de Montenailles, musique de
Marguerite Deschamps. Paris, 1935.
12 p., 21. fold. illus., fold. diagrs.
Svoj) @ext © esDeerisiy 1935 yee:
Feb. 26, 1936; D 41105; C. Joubert
& cie., Paris. 1155
‘Napoleone Buonaparte; piéce en 5
actes, par P. L. Guilbert. ©1c. Feb.
17, 1936; D 40958; Paul Louis Guil-
bert, Paris. 1156
Nationale 6; piéce en 5 actes [par]
Jean Jacques Bernard. [Paris]
1935. 26, [4] p. 4to. ([La Petite
illustration, no. 749]) © Nov. 23,
1935; 1c. Feb. 17, 1986; D 40984;
Jean Jacques Bernard, Paris. 1157
Native (The) ; a play in 3 acts, by G.
Household. © 1c. Jan. 29, 1936;
D 40449; Geoffrey Household, Lon-
don. 1158:
Nausicaa and Odysseus. See Plays for
club, school and camp, for boys and
girls from 8 to 14.
Near-sighted Joe; a dramatic sketch,
by Lois Hay. (Voice of youth) ©
1c. Feb. 14, 1936; D 40828 ; Ica Chloe
Lairy, Logansport, Ind. 1159
Neighbors; a play in 3 acts, by G. T.
Jennings. ©) 1 c Feb. 19,' 19386;
D 40918; Gerard T. Jennings, Brook-
lyn. 1160
New (The) moon; a romantic musical
play, book and lyrics by Oscar Ham-
merstein, 2d, Frank Mandel and
Laurence Schwab, music by Sig-
mund Romberg. London, Chappell &
pt. 1, v. 9
co., ltd.; New York, Harms, incorpo-
rated, by arrangement with M. Wit-
mark & sons, 19385. 95 p. diagrs.
8vo. Text. © Dec. 31, 1935; 1 ¢.
Jan. 23, 1936; D 40809; Harms, inc.,
New York. 1161
New (The) Penny. See Helen Hayes
serial.
New York; a play in 2 acts, by James
Fitz-James [pseud. of ] C. Andrews.
© 1c. Feb. 6, 1986; D 40715; Charl-
ton Andrews, New York. 1162
Night (The) of the eighth candle; by
Cecile Alexander. A _ 1-act play.
New York, 1935. 29 p. 12mo. ©
Nov. 20, 1985; 2 e. Jan. 25, 1936; D
40735; Hebrew pub. co., New York.
1163
Night work; a full-length play in 1 act,
by J. I. Crump. ©1e. Feb. 19, 1936;
D 40950; J. Irving Crump, Oradell,
INGaoe 1164
No love like ours; a play in 8 acts, by
Jane Keith [pseud. of M. L. Ker]
© 1c. Feb. 11, 1936; D 40789; Mary
Lilian Ker, New York. 1165
No mind of her own. See Lady of
letters.
Noah; a play by André Obey, English
text by Arthur Wilmurt. New York,
London [ete.] Samuel French, 1935,
838 p. front., illus., plates. 12mo.
([French’s standard library edition] )
© Dec. 20, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 5, 1986;
D 40690; Arthur Wilmurt, New
York. 1166
Noix de coco; piéce en 8 actes, par M.
Achard. © 1c. Feb. 17, 1936; D
40959; Marcel Achard, Paris. 1167
None is too weak; or, One and one
make two, a play in 38 acts, by R.
Van Raas. © 1. Feb. 26, 1936;
D 41046; Rhyissa Van Raas, New
York. 1168
Nose (A) for news; a comedy in 38
acts, by Preston Powell. New York,
London [ete.] 1985. 81 p. diagr.
12mo. © Oct. 21, 1985; 2 c- Feb. 3,
1936; D 40620; Samuel French, New
York. 1169
Not murder, but—; a play in 3 scenes,
by M. Martin. © 1c. Feb. 3, 19386;
D 40981; Mellicent Martin, Chicago.
1170
Not the Russians; a barbarous farce,
by O. Molarsky. © 1 c¢ Jan. 21,
1936; D 40742; Osmond Molarsky,
Nutley, N. J. 1171
56
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
1183
Of thee I sing; a musical play in 2 | On the Lone Star trail; no. 1, a series
acts, book by George S. Kaufman
and Morrie Ryskind, music by
George Gershwin, lyrics by Ira
Gershwin. New York, London [etc.]
Samuel French, inc., 1985. 117 p.
plates, diagrs. 12mo. ([French’s
musical library]) Acting edition.
Text. © May 23, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40652; George S. Kaufman,
New York, and Morrie Ryskind,
Beverly Hills, Calif. TV (2
Off the old block; a 1-act comedy for
all women, by Margaret Parsons.
New York, London [ete.] 1935. 23
Beoraiaer. ..12mo...; ©, Oct., 3, 1935;
2 ec. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40572; Samuel
French, New York. 1173
Oh, these hard lessons! a _ 1-act
comedy, by Mary E. Roberts. New
York, London [ete.] 1935. 16 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 4, 1985; 2c.
Jan. 31, 19386; D 40568; Samuel
French, New York. 1174
Old King Cole; a play for children, in
3 acts, by Clifford Bax. London,
New York [ete.] 1935. 638 p. 12mo.
({French’s plays for juvenile per-
formers, no. 30]) © Nov. 29, 1935;
1 e. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40659; Samuel
French, |td., London. nla Wis
Old Shakespeare; a playlet in 1 act,
by D. L. Rosenberg. © 1c. Feb. 19,
1936; D 40917; David L. Rosenberg,
Brooklyn. 1176
Old testament dramas; by H. E.
Spence, with a foreword by Elbert
Russell and an appendix by A. T.
West. Durham, N. C., 1936. v, 142
p. S8vo. ([{Duke university publica-
tions]) Dramatic contents. — The
sacrifice of Isaac.—Joseph and his
brethren.—The mission of Moses.—
Samson and Delilah.—The Shepherd
king.—The rain bride. © Jan. 17,
19386; 2 c. Jan. 21; D 40837; Duke
university press, Durham, N. C.
Les
Old-time (The) religion at work; a 4-
act dramatic play, by Zeb H. Wolfe.
© 1 ¢. Feb. 19, 1936; D 40928; Zeb
Harrison Wolfe, Easley, 8. C. 1178
Oliver Twist: a dramatization in 6
scenes, by M. G. Robinson. © 1 «.
Feb. 13, 1936; D 40814; Marvin G.
Robinson, Amsterdam, N. Y. 1179
On est bien ici! comédie enédite en
1 acte, d’Henri Duvernois. (Jn Can-
dide, no. 597, aofit 22, 1935) ©
Age 22, T9385; 1c.) Wen. .. 17,1986;
D 40988; Henri Duvernois, Paris.
1180
of radio programs, by Clell Thorpe
and Francis Gilbert. © 1 ¢. Feb.
21, 1936; D 40974; Francis Luke
Gilbert, Houston. 1181
One-act festival plays; by W. N. Viola.
Ann Arbor, Mich. [1986] xvii p.,
1 1.; 84 p. inel. front., lus. 12mo.
Contents.—The reward.—Lady Go-
on.—Silver slippers—The end of
Leonardo Spittelie—The family
stairs.—The first Christmas roses.
© Jan. 8, 19386; 2c. and aff. Feb. 1;
A 90574; George Wahr, Ann Arbor.
1181*
Qune-act (The) theater, new comedies
and dramas; v. 1, 2, New York, Lon-
don [ete.] 19386. 2 v. 12mo. Con-
tents.—v. 1. Life begins at 84, by
Bessie F. White—Peacemakers, by
Ida Lublenski Ehrlich.—The modern
masterpiece, by Vere Etheridge.—
The decoy, by Philip Slade.—A spot
of lunch, by Neil Grant.—Just off
Piccadilly, by James Parish.—Five
minutes, by Philip Slade.—There’s
money coming to you, by Peter Flo-
rin.—Men only, by Glenn Hughes.—
My tailor, by Harold Harper.—
Larnin’, by Alla Webb.—The front
porch, by Nadine Miles.—v. 2. Books
for the dead, by Hobert Skidmore.—
What’s in a name, by Harry Green-
wood Grover.—The demands of Sso-
ciety, by Harold Harper.—The cap-
ture, by F. Morton Howard.—Para-
dise regained, by Beatrice Saxon
Snell.—November afternoon, by An-
thony Pelissier—Heaven on earth,
by Philip Johnson.—The Christen-
ing, by Gertrude Jennings.—Fit as a
fiddle, by Babette Hughes.—Tip and
run, by Olive Conway.—The lay-fig-
ure, by Ethel Van der Veer. © Jan.
15, 17, 1936; 2 c. each and affs. Feb.
5; A 91605, 91606; Samuel French,
New York. 1181**
One and one make two. See None is
too weak.
One Chanukah morning; by Samuel
Michael Segal. New York, 1985.
16 p. 12mo. © Nov. 20, 1935; 2 ¢.
Jan. 25, 1936: D 40732; Hebrew pub.
co., New York. 1182
One horse town; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Robert C. Schimmel. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Calif. [1936]
150 De COiaer | bao Gil saicer’s
royalty plays]) © Feb. 6, 1936; 2 ¢.
Feb. 24; D 40991; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 1183
oO”
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1184
One more tomorrow; a play in 8 acts,
a prologue and an epilogue, by Brian
J. Byrne [pseud. of J. J. Byrne] ©
1c Feb. 8, 19386; D 40744; John
Joseph Byrne, New York. 1184
‘One strange night. See Grand hotel.
O’Neills (The); episodes 70-92, by
Jane West. © 1.¢ each Feb: 7,
1936; D 40764; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 1185.
‘Only one wish; an allegorical play with
music, in 1 act, text and music by
Josephine Fryer. © 1c. Feb. 24,
1936; D 398032; Josephine Denise
Fryer, Oakland, Calif. 1186
Open sea; a play in 8 acts, by Alice
Coyle. © 1 ¢ Feb. 19, 1936; D
40954; Alice W. Coyle, Berwyn, Ill.
1187
Opening (The) of the heavenly bank;
a pageant by J. B. Womack. ©1..
Feb. 24, 1936; D 41005; Julia Brown
Womack, Lakin, W. Va. 1188
Operation at one; a l-act play of
China, by Maude ‘Taylor Sarvis.
New York, N. Y. [1935] 14 p. 8vo.
© Dee. 28, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 22, 1936;
D 41101; Student volunteer move-
ment for foreign missions, inc., New
York. 1189
Other (The) man; by J. McMahill, jr.
(Spotlight sketches) ©1c. Feb. 13,
1936; D 40813; John McMahill, jr.
Chicago. 1190
Our boarding house; a farcical mix-up
in 3 acts, by Wilbur Braun. New
York, London fetc.] 19385. 118 p.
diagr:, 12mo. ©, Oct; 23, 193552) ¢
Feb. 3, 1986; D 40619; Samuel
French, New York. 1191
Over 40; a family play in 1 act, by R.
EK. Farndon. © 1 c. Feb. 6, 1936;
D 40719; Robert E. Farndon, New
Rochelle, N. Y. 1192
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continui-
ties nos. 632 H. T.-658 E. T., by
RraniceD ahr... () 1 -¢ ‘each Neb.
1936; D 40766; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 1193
Paradise regained; a play in 1 act, by
Beatrice Saxon Snell. London, New
Work? ete; |] 471935. 33 p.- diaer:
12mo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
20301) © Sept. 2, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40656; Samuel French, Itd.,
London. 1194
Paramount (The) Mother’s day book;
recitations, exercises, dialogs, play-
lets. Contributors: Pearl Holloway,
Carolyn Freeman, Alice Whitson
pt. 1, v.9
Norton, Emily Donaghy, Alice Crow-
ell Hoffman. Chicago, Ill., 1936. 32
p. 12mo. (A paramount line pub-
lication) © Feb. 18, 1936; 2 c. and
aff. Feb. 21; AA 196971; Meyer &
bro., Chicago. 1195
Parents by proxy; a screen play by R.
D. Clark and Harold Gaze. © 1 ¢.
Feb. 24, 19386; D 41009; Harold G.
I. Gaze and Robert D. Clark, Pasa-
dena. 1196
Park (A) encounter; by C. Piening.
© 1c. Feb. 7, 1936; D 40724; Charles
Piening, New York. 1197
Parnell; a play in 38 acts, by Elsie T.
Schauffler. New York, London, 1936.
4 -p. 1, 3-150 p. 12m0. “© Jan. *16,
1936; 2 c. Feb. 3; D 40608; Samuel
French, New York. 1198
Paths of glory; a play adapted by Sid-
ney Howard, from the novel by Hum-
phrey Cobb, with a foreword for col-
lege theatres by Sidney Howard.
New York, London [ete.] Samuel
French, 1985. xvii, [3] p., 1 L, 3-
174 p. 12mo. © Nov. 6, 1935; 2 ec.
Feb. 3, 1936; D 40649; Sidney Ho-
ward, New York, and Humphrey
Cobb, Hollywood, Calif. 1199
Peek-a-boo; a 1-act satire on television,
by A. Cowles. © 1 ¢ Feb. 5, 1936;
D 40691; Albert Cowles, New York.
1200
Peggy and the pixies; an original and
fantastic operetta in 3 acts, written
and composed by George Tootell.
London, J. Curwen & sons, Itd.;
Germantown, Philadelphia, Curwen,
inc., 1936. xix, [2]-155 p. diagrs.
Ato. (Curwen edition 3703) © Jan.
8. (1936-1) ¢ sJdany 1s aaa -
George Tootell, Onchan, Isle of Man,
England. 1201
Pen’ portrait; a play in 3 acts, by C.
Chupet. © 1 c¢. Feb. 1, 1886; D
40562); Charles Chupet, New York.
1202
Penny meets John in the Minuet. See
Helen Hayes serial.
Persecuted (The) ; by J. MeMahill, jr.
(Spotlight sketches) © 1 ¢. Feb.
13, 1986; D 40811; John McMahill,
jr., Chicago. 1203
Personal appearance; a new comedy
in 3 acts, by Lawrence Riley. New
York, London [ete.] Samuel French,
1985:.5 peal, 8-1 ene ke
June 9, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1986; D
40651; Lawrence Riley, Beverly
Hills, Calif. 1204
58
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
1219:
Peter and the purple pearl; a 1-act
play for marionettes, by Sara Anne
Hubler. New York, London [etce.,
195) 3 Dp. 1,20 p. ,diagr. _12mo.
(The junior league plays) © Nov.
1, 1985; 2 c: Feb. 3, 1986; D 40616;
Samuel French, New York. 1205
Phantom (The) ship.
from American history
ture.
See Short plays
and litera-
Piano-club-of the air; lessons 9, 10, by
P. Saltman. ©1c. Jan. 4, 8, 1986;
D 40835, 40856; Philip Saltman, Bos-
ton. 1206, 1207
Pills (The) ; a sketch by J. Klaity, jr.
© 1c. Feb. 24, 1936; D 41004; John
Klaity, jr., Hamilton, Ontario, Can-
ada. 1208
Play (A) for every holiday; short
sketches for class and assembly in
élementary schools, by Sylvia C.
Wolfeheck. New York, London [etce.,
1935] S87 p. 12mo. Contents.—The
landing of Columbus.—Columbus day
acrostic.—Armistice day.—The lost
chicks.—A Thanksgiving feast.—In a
doll’s shop.—A visit from Santa
Claus.—New Year resolutions.—A
Lincoln anecdote.—Lincoln at Get-
tysburg.—A Lincoln day acrostic.—
Valentines.—Washington at Valley
Forge.—A picnic in the woods.—The
animal club.—Who stole the robin’s
eggs.—A bird day acrostic—Mrs.
Brown’s egg rolling—The safety
brigade.—Planting a _ tree.—Mother
Health and her children.—Mother’s
day.—The Land of Story books.—
Decoration day.—The first flag—Are
you making your flag?—Vacation
time. © Sept. 16, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40648; Samuel French, New
York. 1209
Playing new deal; a play in 2 acts and
one interlude, by I. R. Kenyon. ©
1 ec. Jan. 21, 1986; D 40785; Irving
Rinaldo Kenyon, Philadelphia.
1210
Plays for club, school and camp, for
boys and girls from 8 to 14; by M.
Jagendorf. Introduction by Oleda
Schrottky. Illustrated by Charlotte
Mantell. New York, London [etc.]
1935. xiv,135p. illus. 12mo. Con-
tents.—The rescue.—The ghosts of
Kalamazoo.—The black brothers.—
Seven who went to war.—Gareth and
Lynette. — The quarrel. — Nausicaa
and Odysseus. © Nov. 14, 19385; 2
c. Feb.. 3, 1986; D 40593; Samuel
French, New York. 1211
Plus ca change .. .; an historical
rhapsody in 1 act, by Evan John.
London, New York [ete.] 1935. 33,
ELL ph * Lomo: ({French’s acting
edition, no. 148]) © Sept. 2, 1935;
1c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40660; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 1212
Point (A) of honor; a play in 38 acts,
by J. Hisinger and S. Van Gluck.
© 1c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40893; Joe
Hisinger and Stephen Van Gluck,.
Brooklyn. 1213
Pontiac riddlette; program no. 1, by
F. W. Ferrin. © 1 ¢. Dec. 16, 1985;
D 40738; Mid-west recordings, inc.,
Minneapolis. 1214
Port (The) of New York. See Echoes
of New York town.
Pot (The) of gold; a walkie-talkie
play for children, by Mimnie Frost
Rands. [1985] cover-title, 32 p.
Tomo: GC) Wee, 1719857 O'e. Pep: a:
1986; D 40853; Minnie Frost Rands,
Washington. 1215
Prevailing (The) law; a play by R.
Figdor, translated from the German,
by R. Figdor. ©1c. Jan. 23, 1936;
D 40558; Richard Figdor, New York.
1216
Prince (The) of the golden arrow.
See Short plays from American his-
tory and literature.
Princess and the pirate. See Short
plays from American history and
literature,
Princess (The) dreams.
liners for the campus.
Program X; no. 1. If, a radio series,
by A. Oboler. © 1c. Feb. 10, 1986;
D 40771; Arch Oboler, Chicago.
ipalyy
Programs for high school assemblies ;
v. 2, a collection of suggested pro-
grams for various types of school as-
See Head-
semblies, by Marietta Abell and
Agnes J. Anderson. Minneapolis,
Minn.; 1986.) 121*p.° 12mo.. ‘Con-
tents.—Book week—Make-up.—
Through the world war in war
music.—An afternoon with Tenny-
son.—Christmas customs.—American
Christmas carols.—Mathematic¢cs
problems.—Peer G ynt.—Orchestra
program. © Jan. 3, 1936; 2 c. Jan.
7; aff. Jan. 8; A 91075; Northwestern
press, Minneapolis. 1218
Public (The) goes riding; a new play
in a prologue and 4 scenes, by The
Ensemble theatre. © 1 ¢. Jan. 30,
1936; D 40487; Ensemble theatre,
New York. 1219
o9
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1220
pt. 1, v.9
Puneh beats the devil! a puppet play,
by German List Arzubide, freely
translated and adapted by P. Steven-
son, ©1c. Feb. 25, 1986; D 41082;
Philip Stevenson, Ossining, N. Y.
1220
Purimdige (A) birthday; by Cecile
Alexander. A l-act play. New York,
1935. 32p. 12mo. © Nov. 20, 1985;
2c. Jan. 25, 1936; D 40733; Hebrew
pub. co., New York. 1221.
Puzzle (The) See Spring fever, and
other l-act plays.
Quality (The) of mercy; a version in
Scots by Felix Fair of It’s the poor
that ’elps the poor, by Harold Chapin.
London, New York [ete.] 1985. 20
p. 12mo. ([French’s acting edi-
‘tion, no. 1517]) © Nov. 1, 1985; 1c.
Feb. 3, 1986; D 40658; Samuel
‘French, ltd., London. 1222
Quarrel (The) See Plays for club,
school and camp, for boys and girls
from 8 to 14.
Queen of Scots; a play in 3 acts, by
Gordon Daviot. London, New York
[ete.] Samuel French, ltd., 1985.
87 p. plates. 8vo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 686]) Plates printed
on both sides. © May 16, 1985; 1 ¢.
Feb. 3, 1936; D 40673; Gordon
Daviot, Inverness, England. 1223
Ragno (11); commedia in 3 atti [di]
Sem Benelli. Milano, A. Mondadori
{1985] 4p. 1. 11-188, [1] p. 12mo.
©) Mar ls, 21935 le ca Nove
A0557; Sem Benelli, Genoa, Italy.
1224
Rain (The) bride. See Old testament
dramas,
Kebelle (Dus) fun Lemberg; an oper-
etta in 2 acts, with a prologue, by
M. Kletter. Text.
2 PN YOYIYDN wyaay? pO y2a7 ONT
DPNn) ONIN Ja PD AXPNID N Wa FYVPR
Cayoy 2p
© 1c. Feb. 24, 1936; D 41007; Max
Kletter, New York. 1225
Red wine or white? a play in 38 acts,
by Reginald Sheffield [i. e. M. R.
Sheffield-Cassan] © 1 c¢. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40645; Matthew Reginald
Sheffield-Cassan, Los Angeles. 1226
Regenbogen; variété-koméddie_ in 3
akten, von Georg Fraser. © 1 ¢.
Feb. 26, 1986; D 41111; Georg Mar-
ton, Vienna. TPT
4égina (la); drame lyrique en 3
actes, poame et musique de J. Martin-
Pyns. [Nice, France, 1935] 2 p. l.,
2-206 p.. 4to. © Dec. 31, 1985; 1 «.
Feb. 26, 19836; D 389036; H. Martin,
Nice, France. 1228
Rescue. See Plays for club, school and
camp, for boys and girls from 8 to 14.
Richard of Bordeaux ; a play in 2 parts,
by Gordon Daviot. London, New
York f[ete.] Samuel French, Itd.,
1935. 91 p. plates, diagrs. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 1942])
© Feb. 23, 1985; 1 c. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40839; Gordon Daviot, Inverness,
England. 1229
Riff-raff; a play in 1 act, by Laurence
Russell Cook. New York, London
[ete.] 1985. 17 p. diagr. 12mo.
Acting ed., with scene design. ©
Oct. 4, 1985; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1986; D
40583; Samuel French, New York.
1230
River side; a social drama with an
undertone of satire, in 3 acts, by H.
Callen. © 1 ¢. Feb. 14, 1986; D
40824; Harold Callen, New York.
1231
Road (The) of flowers; a play in 4
acts, by Valentin Katayev, translated
from the Russian by H. Ritchie and
i, Hiler. "©, 1 ‘ee sam, 247 ae;
D 40910; Helen Ritchie and Louise
Hiler, New York. 1232
Rolling stones ; a melodrama in 3. acts,
by E. Lester. © 1 c. Feb. 4, 1986;
D 40686 ; Elliott Lester, Wyncote, Pa.
1233
Eomance (The) of the western cham-
ber (Hsi Msiang chi); a Chinese
play written in the thirteenth cen-
tury, translated by S. I. Hsiung, with
a preface by Gordon Bottomley.
London, Methuen & co., ltd. [1985]
OX 2OOey eZines front., illus.
12mo. © Dec. 2, 1985; 1 «© Jans 8,
1986; D 40934; S. I. Hsiung, London.
1234
200m (A) in red and white; a play in
8 scenes, by R. Hargrave, L. Adair,
and T. Scofield. Rev. version. ©
1c. Jan. 2, 1936; D 40481; Roy Har-
grave, Laura Adair and Thomas Sco-
field, Scarsdale, N. Y. [Copyright
is claimed on important changes in
situations, dialogue and number of
scenes ] 1235
Rosamunde; an episode, by Lionel R.
MecColvin. [ London ] The Gara-
mond press, ltd., 1985. 18 p. 8vo.
(The Amateur theatre series of
plays) © Dec. 18, 1935; 1 ¢. Dec.
23: D 40796; Lionel R. McColvin,
London, 1236
60
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
Sabine de vasio; [par] Charles de
Blégier de Pierregrosse, drame anti-
que en 3 actes et deux tableaux
d’aprés une légende populaire gallo-
romaine, mis en prose rythmée par
J. de Blégier de Pierregrosse [i. e.
C. E. M. J. G., Comtesse de Blégier
de Pierregrosse] Vaison-la-Romaine
(Vaucluse) Macabet fréres [1935]
78 p. 8vo. © June 25, 1985; le.
Sept. 7; D 40647; Catherine Elisa-
beth Marie Jeanne Gaucher, Com-
tesse de Blégier de Pierregrosse,
Vaucluse, France. 1237
Sacrifice (The) of Isaac. See Old
testament dramas,
Sales (The) manager suggests ; a 1-act
play on marketing research as an
industrial function, by George W.
Kelsey. [New York, 1986] cover-
pees. pp. l,-d2-numbp, J.-1 1..,8vo.
© Jan. 4, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 6; D 40932;
George Wright Kelsey, New York.
1238
Sulesmen’s (The) smoker; script no.
1, by M. E. Goodman, 2d. ©1..
Feb. 1, 1986; D 40560; M. E. Lippert
and M. E. Goodman, 2d, Chicago.
1239
Salt and pepper; a musical play in 4
acts, text and music by Allene Nib-
ling. ©1c. Feb. 4, 1986; D 39017;
Allene Nibling Hudspeth, Ozona, Tex.
1240
Samson and Delilah. See Old testa-
ment dramas.
Sappho; ou, Le dernier jour de l’Acadé-
mie de Lesbos, (piéce en 1 acte, en
vers) [par] Emile B. d’Erlanger.
Paris, Denise Verte; Londres, Bur-
rup, Mathieson & company, limited
[1935] 26, [1] p. 8vo. © Nov. 1,
1935; 1 ec. Feb. 17, 1986; D 40983;
Emile B. d’Erlanger, London. 1241
Saunders oak. See Life catches up.
Seance (The); a comedy drama in 1
act, by Bill Lang [i. e. L. W. Lang]
©.1.ca Feb. 10, 1986; D 40773;
Leslie William Lang, Laguna Beach,
Calif, 1242
Searchers (The) ; by A. Archer. ©1e.
Feb. 29, 1936; D 41119; Adéle Archer,
New York. 12438
Secrétaire privée; comédie en 3 actes,
de C. Séran and Paul Armont [pseud.
of D. Petrocchochino] © 1 ¢. Feb.
17, 19836; D 40961; Claude Séran,
Neuilly-s-Seine, France, and Dimitry
Petrocchochino, Paris. 1244
61
1251
Seven who went to war. See Plays for
club, school and camp, for boys and
girls from 8 to 14.
Shall we leave the gentlemen? a play
in 1 act for ladies only, by T. B.
Morris. London, New York [etc.]
1935. 23 p. 12mo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 1644]) © Sept. 2,
1935; 1 ¢« Feb. 3, 1986; D 40663;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 1245
She loves me not; a comedy in 2 acts,
dramatized from Edward MHope’s
novel, by Howard Lindsay. New
York, London [ete.] Samuel French,
ine., 1935. 145 p. plates, diagrs. 12-
mo. ([{French’s standard library edi-
tion]) © Dec. 18, 1985; 2c. Feb. 5,
1936; D 40792; Edward H. Coffey,
jr. and Howard Lindsay, New York.
1246
Shepherd (The) king. See Old testa-
ment dramas,
Shirley; a play in 3 acts, by M. Levis
and M. Powell. © 1c. Feb. 6, 1936;
D 40718; Marjory Levis and Marion
Powell, Jacksonville, Fla. 1247
Shoe-woman (The); a pantomime in
3 acts, by Albert V. English, the
lyrics by A. V. English, the music by
A. V. English and A. C. Green. Lon-
don, New York [etc.] 1935. 44 p.
8vo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
TiOt) “GLext, © July Zo, 1985. te
Feb. 3, 19386; D 40674; Samuel
French, Itd., London. 1248
Shooting of Wild Bill Hickock and the
trial of Jack McCall; a play in 2
acts, by Pat Wood [i. e. P. Wood]
and N. Perrigoue. © 1 ¢. Feb. 7,
1936; D 41055; Nell Perrigoue and
Patricia Wood, Deadwood, S. D.
1249
Short plays from American history and
literature; v. IV, by Olive M. Price.
New York city, London, 1935. viii,
145 p. 12mo. Contents.—The prince
of the golden arrow.—The phantom
ship.—The princess and the pirate.—
The green dragon.—Vignette.—
Travelin’.—The dance. © Dee. 27,
1935; 2 ec. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40600;
Samuel French, New York. 1250
Short (A) short story; a comedy in 1
act, by Marion Short. New York,
London [ete.] 19385. 22 p. diagr.
12mo. © Oct. 30, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40618; Samuel French, New
York. 1251
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1252
Silver threads ; a melodrama in 8 acts,
by E. Shelley. © 1. Feb. 20, 1986;
D 40949; Hlsa Shelley, Palenville,
INV EY.. 1252
Singing (The) shepherd; a nativity
play in 4 scenes, by Phyllis Stone.
London, New York [ete.] 1935. 18
p. 12mo. ([{French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 30]) © Mar. 15, 1935; 1c.
Feb. 3, 1986; D 40661; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 1253:
Siren’s song; a play in 3 acts, with
prologue, by George Lynn and V.
Radcliffe. © 1c. Jan. 11, 1986; D
41053; George M. Lynn, Hollywood,
Calif., and Virginia Radcliffe, West
Los Angeles. 1254
Sis Perkins; a farcical comedy drama
in 3 acts, by Wilbur Braun. New
York, London [ete.] 19385. 126 p.
diagr.,,12mo. «©; Sept: 25; 1935;
2c. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40587; Samuel
French, New York. 1255
Situation from life; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Cecil Madden, adapted from a
Polish play, The two Messrs. B, by
Marjan Hemar. © 1 c. Feb. 15,
1936; D 41054; Cecil Charles Mad-
den, London. 1256
Six fifths of gin; a play is 3 acts, by
A. N.C. Fowler. © 1c. Feb. 6, 1936;
D 40717; Albert N. C. Fowler, Glens
Falls, N. Y. 1257
Six months to live. See Grand hotel.
Sixteen; a play in 3 acts, by Aimée
and Philip Stuart. London, New
York [ete.] Samuel French, ltd.,
1935. 89 p. diagrs. 8vo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 779]) © June 18,
1935; 1c Jan. 31, 1986; D 40841;
Aimée Stuart and Philip Stuart,
London. 1258
Skandal im konzerthaus; spiel um
einen konzertabend in 2 teilen, von
Karl Farkas, musik von Wilhelm
Grosz. Text. © 1 ¢. Dee. 9, 1935;
D 40866; Wiener operettenverlag,
g.m. b. h., Vienna. 1259
Sleeping beauty ; an old story in a new
drama, by T. B. Morris. London,
New York [ete.] 1935. 31 p. 12mo.
({French’s plays for children, no.
Bo). © July 27, 1935-1 ¢ Keb. 3.
1936; D 40664; Samuel French, Itd.,
London, 1260
Smiling service; by R. M. Vale. ©1e.
Feb. 17, 1986; D 40878; Rena M.
Vale, Los Angeles. 1261
62
pt. 1, v. 9
Smith and Brown radio script; no. 1,.
by W. Nash. © 1. Feb. 19, 1936;
D 40920'; Wanda Nash, New York.
1262.
Som det kunde ha gatt; [av] Ronald
Fangen:, Oslo, 1985. 13) [21 p:
12mo. © Nov. 28, 1935; 1 ¢. Dee. 23;
D 40769; Gyldendal Norsk forlag,
Oslo, Norway. 1263
Somebody knows; a play in 3 acts, by
John Van Druten. London, New
York [etc.] Samuel French, Itd,,
1935. 89 p. diagrs. Svo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 687]) Contains
music. © June 5, 1985; 1 c« Feb.
3, 1986; D 40667; John Van Druten,
London. 1264
Something to talk about; a comedy in
3 acts, by Marie Doran. New York,
London [etc.] 19385. 90 p. diagr.
12mo. © Oct. 7, 1985; 2 ec. Jan. 31,
1936; D 40575; Samuel French, New
York. 1265
Son (The) of the star. See Bar
Kochba.
Song of India; an historical drama in
9 scenes, by R. C. Miles. © 1c. Feb.
17, 1936; D 40883; Rudgar Candland
Miles, Washington. ‘1266.
Spike heels; a new comedy in 3 acts,
by Don Edwards [pseud. of D. E.
Baruch] and Don McClure [i. e.
D. N. McClure] © 1 «e. Feb. 10,
1936; D 41084; Donald E. Baruch
and Donald N. McClure, New York.
1267
Spirit bondage; (The story of Cynthia
Ann Parker) A play in 38 acts, by
J. R. Hill. © Ave Heb. 1 1936-5
40881; Jack Reid Hill, San Antonio.
1268
Spirit (The) of the hell fighters; a
Negro military drama with music,
in 3 acts, by D. Donoghue. Text. ©
1c. Feb. 8, 1986; D 40756; Dennis
Donoghue, New York. 1269
Spot erash. See Headliners for the
Campus.
Spring fever, and other 1-act plays; by
Mabel A. Stanford. New York, Lon-
don [ete.] 19386. 96 p. diagrs. 12-
mo. ([French’s. standard library
edition]) Contents.—Spring fever.—
Morning mood.—Syringa police-
man.—The puzzle. © Jan. 10, 1986;
2c. Feb. 3; D 40622; Samuel French,
New York. 1270
Stalemate; a play in 3 acts, by J. War-
wick. ©1c. Feb. 6, 19386; IT 40720;
James Warwick, New York. 1271
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
Stamp-collecting cowboy. See Death
Valley days.
Stand at ease; a play in 3 acts, by J.
Monks, jr. and F. F. Finklehoffe. ©
1 c. Feb. 14, 1986; D 40908; John
Monks, jr., New York, and Fred F.
Finklehoffe, Springfield, Mass. 1272
Star in the heavens; a play in 8 acts,
by Jess Lalo [pseud. of A. L. L.
Offenthal, L. B. Slatus, and J. Stern]
© 1e. Jan. 28, 1936; D 40897 ; Arnold
L. L. Offenthal, New York, Leopold
B. Slatus, Brooklyn, and Joan Stern,
New York. 1273:
Star (A) shone; a nativity play in 3
acts, by Alice C. D. Riley. New
York, London [ete.] 1935. 4 p. L.,
7-100 p. diagrs. 12mo. © Sept.
30, 1935; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1936; D 40588 ;
Samuel French, New York. 1274
Star (The) triumphant; Eastern star
Christmas pageant, by Carrie Baxter
Jennings. Howard City, Mich., C. B.
Jenhings music co. [1985] 4 numb.
Deutol,, scover-title, ©, Novy.. 12,
1935; 2 ec. Dec. 4; D 40694; Carrie
Baxter Jennings, Howard City, Mich.
1275
Statue of Liberty; a farce in 1 act, by
John Kirkpatrick. New York, Lon-
don f[ete.] 1935. 36 p. diagr. 12
mo. © Nov. 11, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40601; Samuel French, New
York. 1276
Stories of Counselor Jones; nos. 14, a
dramatization of legal subjects on
behalf of The Minnesota state bar
association, by W. M. Kimball. ©
1c. each Dec. 28, 1985; D 40700-
40703; Willis M. Kimball, Minne-
apolis. 1277—1280
Story (The) of a song; an Easter
pageant for beginners, primaries and
juniors, by Martha Bayly, music by
Arthur Grantley [pseud. of I. H.
Meredith] New York, 1936. 14 p.
Svo. © Jan. 15, 19386; 2 c. Feb. 6;
D 39021; Tullar-Meredith co., New
Yori: 1281
Stranger (The) princess; a fairy play
for children in 8 acts, by James
Gardner Hellmann and Lorna Wil-
liamson Talbot. New York, London
Wetec. | Gao: oD. 1. 5S p. diagrs.
12mo. (The Junior league plays)
© Nov. 11, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1936;
D 40590; Samuel: French, New York.
1282
Strangers at home; a play in 8 acts,
by Charles Divine. Director’s
manuscript. © 1 ¢. Dee. 21, 1935;
1294
D 40894; Longmans, Green and Co.,
New York. [Copyright is claimed on
added matter] 1283
Wey. SOnK,.~1955... oD.) i.
3-124 p. 12mo. ([Longman’s play
series|]) The player’s book. © Dec.
18, 1985; 2 -¢. Dee. 21; D' ‘40696;
Longmans, Green and co., New York.
1284
Stuffed (The) shirt; a play in 38 acts,
by R. Shurr and P. A. Leonard. ©
1c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40685; Robert
Shurr, Brooklyn, and Pat A. Leon-
ard, New York. 1285
Summer’s lease; a play in 3 acts, by
Winifred Howe. London, New York
[ete.] 1935. 80 p. plates. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 778])
© July 3, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 3, 1936; D
40670; Samuel French, ltd., London.
1286
Sun bath; a comedy in 1 act, by Edna
Becker. New York, London [etce.]
1935. 33 p. diagr. 12mo. Copy-
right, 1935 under the title Sun baths.
© Nov. 11, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1936; D
40597; Samuel French, New York.
1287
Sunbrite junior nurse corps; programs
nos. 1, 2, by Stack-Goble advertising
agency. ©1ce each Feb. 27, 1936;
D 41065, 41066; Swift & co., Chicago.
1288, 1289
Suns beyond; a musical drama, libretto
and lyrics by P. Barry, musical
score by K. Walton. 2d ed., rev.
MELSON...) al can, i Os6.e TD)
39033; Kenneth Walton and Peter
Barry, New York. 1280
Sunset Village; episode 1, a radio dra-
matic program, by O. E. Soulé. ©
1 c. Feb: 3, 1986; D 406438; Olan
EXvart Soulé, Chicago. 1291
Surplus; a play in 3 acts, by R. M. H.
Matteson. © 1 c¢. Feb. 6, 1936; D
40716; Ruth M. H. Matteson, Duluth,
Minn. 1292
Survival; a play in 4 acts, by .M.
Turetsky. © 1, ¢. Neb, 21) 1936;
D 40978; Milton Turetsky, Brooklyn.
1293
Syringa policeman. See Spring fever,
and other 1-act plays.
Tabloid of great events; episode no. 1,
by F. P. Wright. © 1c. Jan. 16,
1936 ; D 40911; Frank Parke Wright,
San Francisco. 1294
63
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1295
Tails—you win! a comedy in 3 acts,
by F. B. Cook. Completely revised
play. ©1c. Feb. 14, 1936; D 40830;
Frank B. Cook, Washington. 1295
Tangled trails; a play of southern
Indian days, by Eugene H. Blake.
Columbia, S. C., The State company,
1935. 72 p. 8vo. Contains music.
@edan: 1, 193862) 2 co Jans 155")
40782; Madge Mays Blake, Green-
wood, S. C. 1296
Tanzbir (Der); komodie in 3 akten,
von Max Bertuch. Textbuch. © 1c.
Dec. 21, 1985; D 40868; Wiener
operettenverlag, g. m. b. h., Vienna.
1297
Tarnished silver; a 1l-act play, by
Louise Taylor Gerdine. © 1 c. Feb.
24, 1936; D 41015; Louise T. Ger-
dine, San Francisco. 1298.
Tarry thou till I come; a religious
drama in 1 act, by Anne Coulter Mar-
tens. Chicago [1936] 30 p: diagr.
12mo. © Feb. 13, 1936; 2 ¢. Feb. 17;
D 40886; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
1299
Telephone (The) rings; a 1-act play,
by Elizabeth Marsh. © 1c. Feb. 12,
1936; D 40798; Elizabeth B. Marsh,
Los Angeles. 1300
That guy Winkler; a comedy in 3 acts,
by F. L. Baer. © 1c. Feb. 19, 1936 ;
D 40927; Frank L. Baer, Washing-
ton. 1301
That rib of Adam; a play in 4 acts,
by F. G. Manley. © 1c. Feb. 19,
1936; D 40930; Franklin G. Manley,
New York. 1302
That’s what the doctor ordered; a
farce comedy in 3 acts, by M. Oat-
man. © 1c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40641;
Marta Oatman, Los Angeles. 1303
There’s money coming to you; an
extempore in 1 act, by Peter Florin.
London, New York [etc.] 1985. 23 p.
diagr. 12mo. ({[French’s acting
edition, no. 1874]) © Sept. 2, 1935;
1c. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40655; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 1304
Thief (The) of time; program no. 1,
by Jean V. Grombach and Ted Sills.
©1e. Feb. 24, 1936; D 41001; Jean
V. Grombach, ine., New York. 1805
Thin ice; a play in 3 acts, by C. K.
Gale. ©1c. Feb. 12, 1936; D 40806;
Conrad K. Gale, New York. 1306
Thirteen diamonds; a comedy in 3
acts, by Marion Short. New York,
London [ete.] 1985. %76 p. diagr.
pt. 1, v.9
12mo. © Oct. 8, 1935; 2 ¢. Jan. 31,
1936; D 40576; Samuel French, New
York. 1307
Three blind mice; by P. B. Miller. ©
1 c. Feb. 21, 1936; D 40977; Phyllis
B. Miller, Chicago. 1308
Three men on a horse; a comedy in 3
acts, by John Cecil Holm and George
Abbott. New York, London [etc.]
Samuel French, 1935. 5 p. 1, 3-141
p. front., plates. 12mo. © June
22, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1936; D 40654 ;
John Cecil Holm, Westport, Conn.
1309
Three of us; a play in 1 act, seven epi-
sodes, dealing with a generation of
Americans, by Edwin R. Meiss.
New York city, 1936. 48 p. 8vo. ©
Feb. 11, 1986; 2 c. Feb. 15; D 41013;
Cooperative publishers, New York.
1310
Three sheets in the wind; a play in 38
acts, by G. Unger and W. Armitage.
©:".1 .c.\ Web! 24 3936; ip eaaes0:
Walter Armitage, West Los Angeles,
and Gladys Unger, Hollywood, Calif.
1311
Three who loved. See First nighter.
Thunderer, the wind fairy—a first aid
champion; a marionette play in 3
scenes, by F. E. Dudley. ©1c. Jan.
2, 1636; D 40698; Frank Elijah. Dud-
ley, New York. 1312
Thy son liveth; a religious play, by
Maryann Manly. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1986] 26 p. 12mo.
© ‘Feb. 19, (19863 2G Heb. 22.) D
40995; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
1313
Tidal (The) wave; a play in 4 acts,
by O. Marcus. © 1c. Jan. 25, 1986;
D 40896; Otto Marcus, Toledo, Wash.
1314
Tite; tragi-comédie de Jean Magnon
(1660) Critical edition, by Herman
Bell. Baltimore, Md., The Johns
Hopkins press; London, Humphrey
Milford [ete., ete.] 1936. 1389p. 4to.
© Feb. 11, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 18; aff
Feb. 17; A 91807; Johns Hopkins
press, Baltimore. 1314*
To make my bread. See Let freedom
ring.
Tomboy ; a comedy in 8 acts, by Boyce
Loving. New York, London [etc.]
1935. 107 p. diagr. 12mo. © Nov.
8, 1985; 2 c. Feb.'3, 1986; I) 40607 ;
Samuel French, New York. 1815
64
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
Too many cuts leave little left ; a sketch
by Kate Warriner and Harry Bruns-
wick Loeb. © 1. Feb. 20, 1936; D
40943; Abraham Mandelstam, New
York. 1316
Touch wood; a play in 8 acts, by C. L.
Anthony [pseud. of D. G. Smith]
London, New York [ete.] Samuel
French, Itd., 1935. 92 p. plate. 8vo.
({[French’s acting edition, no. 698] )
© Oct. 2, 1985; 1 c. Feb. 3, 19386; D
40668 ; D. G. Smith, London. 1317
Tour (La) de Nesle; par Alexandre
Dumas, pére, edited with introduc-
tion, notes and vocabulary, by T. A.
Daley. Williamsport, Pa. [1935] v,
190 p. 8vo. © Oct. 19, 1985; 2 ¢.
and aff. Jan. 28, 19386; A 90530;
Bayard press, Williamsport, Pa.
[Copyright is claimed on preface, in-
troduction, notes, questionnaire,
vocabulary ] 1317*
Tragedy of two friends; a play in 38
acts, by Louis Hoffman. © 1c. Feb.
6, 1986; D 40790; Hyman Hoffman,
New York. 1318
Transcontinental (The) race. See
Death Valley days.
Transpacific; a comedy-drama in 3
acts, by B. Marconnier. © 1c. Feb.
26, 1936; D 41044; Byrne Mar-
connier, New York. 1319
Transportation. See Echoes of New
York town.
Travelin’. See Short plays from Amer-
ican history and literature.
Treasure Chanukah; a fantasy, by
Samuel Michael Segal. New York,
1935. 16 p. 12mo. Contains music.
© Nov. 20, 1935; 2c. Jan. 25, 1936;
1) 40784; Hebrew pub. co., New York.
1320
Trip (The) of the week; no. 1, dra-
matic monologue, by H. C. Bernsten.
© 1c. Feb. 7, 1936; D 40727; H. C.
Bernsten, Los Angeles. 1321
Trois camarades; piéce en 38 actes,
Pinte, Bredl. ©) 1. ¢,Bheb..17,
1936; D 40970; Pierre Albert Breal,
Paris. 1322
Trouble; comédie en 3 actes, par H.
Vermeil. © 1 c. Feb. 17, 19386: D
40960; Henry Vermeil, Paris. Toc
True (The) adventure; a comedy in 3
acts, by Stanley Kauffmann. New
York, London [ete.] 1935. 67 p.
diagr. 12mo. ({French’s standard
1330
library edition]) © Oct. 30, 1935;
2 ec. Feb. 3, 1986; D 40606; Samuel
French, New York. 1324
Turns without encores; modern black-
outs, compiled by Norman H. Mil-
ler. New York, London, 1935. 4 p.
lL, 38-102 p. 12mo. Contents.—
Hospital business today, by Charles
Sherman.—Diogenes and his lamp,
by Charles Sherman.—Oi! Ve! Nero!
by Robert Lewis Shayon.—Love
around the world, by Marcus L.
Bach.—Morning exercise, by Albert
G. Miller—The municipal barber
shop, by Charles Sherman.—A ¢a-
daver makes good, by Norman L.
Zeno, jr—On the honor play, by
Charles Sherman. © Oct. 30, 1935;
2c. and aff. Feb. 5, 1986; A 916090;
Samuel I'rench, New York. 1325
See Tut’s
Tut-ank-hamen’s widow.
widow.
Tuts widow
widow); a
(Tut-ank-hamen’s
melodrama-play with
musie setting, by lL. Costantinu.
Text. ©l1c. Jan. 31, 1936; D 40901 ;
Luigi Costantino, New York. 1325
Twentieth-century lulluby [sic]; a
play in 1 act, by Cedric Mount.
[London] The Garamond press, Itd.,
19385. 18 p. 8vo. (The Amateur
theatre series of plays) © Dec. 18,
19385; 1 ¢c. Dee. 28; D 40795; Cedric
Mount, London. ley iz
Odum a
Twinkling (The) of an eye; mediaeval
farce in 2 scenes, by J. W. Gould.
© 1c. Feb. 1, 1986; D 41035; Janet
Williams Gould, Corona, Calif.
1228
Two (The). Marys; a 4-act Lenten
drama, by Rev. Joseph P. Herbert,
written around the dramatic events,
that were enacted, during the First
Holy Week, between Palm Sunday
and Easter Sunday, as they are de-
scribed in the Gospel narratives,
written by the Four Evangelists.
1936. 40 p. 8vo. © Feb. 18, 1936;
2c Feb. 19; D 40933; Joseph P.
Herbert, Brooklyn. 1329
Two (The) Messrs. B. See Situation
from life.
Unemployed king; a comedy in 1 act,
by D. Lindsay. ©1c. Feb. 21, 1936;
D 40979; Donald Lindsay, Bloom-
field, N. J. 1330
69
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.1, v.9
Ian
Unknown (The) soldier; by Judge
M. A. Musmanno. © 1 ¢. Feb. 18,
1986; D 40900; M. A. Musmanno,
Pittsburgh. 1331
Var sere og var makt; skuespill [av]
Nordahl Grieg. Oslo, 1935. 3 p. L,
[9]-152 p. S8vo. © Sept. 23, 1935;
1 ce. Dee. 23; D 40770; Gyldendal
Norsk forlag, Oslo, Norway. 1332
Vagabond (The) czar; a scenario, by
Ivan Okuntsoff. ©1c. Jan. 16, 1936;
D 40786; Ivan K. Okuntsoff, New
York. 1333
Verlorene (Der) sohn; oper in 2 akten
(sechs bilder, ein vor- und nachspiel)
von Robert Heger, Klavierauszug mit
gesang von Erwin Stein. Wien [eic.]
1935. 342 p. fol. © Oct. 18, 1935;
1c. Dee. 9; D 89025; Universal edi-
tien: a. 2.) Vienna. 1334
See Wien fete, 19385] 61 p.
i2mon (On Nov. 13. 1935-11 e mMeb:
13, 1936 ; D 40854 ; Universal edition,
a._g., Vienna. 1335
Vie and Sade; Jan. 2, 3, 6-10, 13-17,
20-24, 27-31, Feb. 3-4, 1986, by Paul
Rhymerw) Osc heb. Ge 193627 D
40765; Procter & Gambie co., Cin-
cinnati. 1336
Victory (A) over religious prejudice.
See Love’s triumph.
Vignette. See Short plays from Amer-
ican history and literature.
Vikingar; a play, by J. Jonson. ©
1 ec. Jan. 11, 1986; D 40737; Jon
Jonson, El Monte, Calif. 1337
Vineent Van Gogh; a play in 8 acts,
by A. Meyer. © 1c. Jan. 11, 1936;
D 40704; Albrecht Meyer, Chicago.
1338
Virgin (The) of Iran; a play in 2 acts,
bysAlCeoy ti.e A.C. Joy! © ive
Dee. 9, 1935; D 40559; Alexander
Cartwright Joy, Berkeley, Calif., and
Eugene Heyes, San Francisco. 1339
Vive le roi; comédie en 3 actes, de
Louis Verneuil [pseud. of L. C. Du
Boceage] © 1. Feb. 17, 1986; D
40957 ; Louis Collin Du Boccage, Bou-
logne-sur-Seine, France. 1340
Vol (Le) nuptial. See Long distance
flight.
Vray (Le) mistére de la passion;
d’aprés Arnoul Gréban (XVe siécle)
adaptation par Ch. Gailly de Tau-
rines et Léonel de la Tourrasse, mise
en Scéne de Pierre Aldebert. Charle-
ville [France] P. Anciaux., 1985.
60 p. 8vo. © Oct. 1, 1935; 1 e. Nov.
13; D 40646; Charles Gailly de
Taurines, Charleville, Ardennes,
France. 1341
Wall street.
town.
See Echoes of New York
Walls have ears; by H. S. Holbrook. ©
1c. Jan. 24, 1986; D 40797; Helen
Shelby Holbrook, Mobile. 1342
Want; a l-act play for eight women,
by Glady Foster. New York, London
[ete.] .1985.° 28*p.” diaer> = iano:
© Oct. 23,1935: 2c. Web. 3) 1936.
D 40599'; Samuel French, New York.
1343
Warning (The) See Last (The)
warning.
Washingtons (The) at Mount Vernon;
by Mrs. Elmer Bramwell Funk [i. e.
S. Mae Funk] A colonial play in
2 acts [1936] cover-title, 15 p.
illus. 8vo. © Jan. 10, 1936; 2 ec.
Jan. 14; D 40693; S. Mae Funk,
Warsaw, Ind. 1344
Way after sundewn; a l-act play, by
S. Elton Stansell. © 1 ¢. Jan. 23,
1986; D 40788; Samuel Elton Stan-
sell, Painesville, O. 1345
We hope to live; a comedy in 3. acts,
by A. Oestricher. ©, 1 ec. Feb. 15,
1936 ; D 40850; Anne Oestricher, New
York. 1346
Weg (Der) der verheissung; ein Bibel-
spiel [von] Franz Werfel. Wien
[1935] 127, [1] pe o8 we. s@: Dee:
5, 1935; 1 ec. Feb. 7, 1986; D 40722;
Paul Zsolnay verlag, a. g. (Theater-
abteilung) Vienna. 1347
Welcome Valley; nos. 42-45, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. © 1c.
each Feb. 8, 1986; D 4077540778 ;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicazo.
1348-1351
Wenn liebe befiehlt! operette in 3
akten, von Julius Werth u. Gustav
Quedenfeldt, bearbeitet von Eugen
Rex, gesangstexte von Julius Werth,
musik von Joseph Snaga; klavier-
auszug zum dirigieren eingerichtet.
Berlin [1935] 120 p.: fol. © June
15, 1985; 1 ¢ Sept. 3; D 39018;
Deutscher biihnenvertrieb und Max
Hesses verlag, Berlin.: 1352
66
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 2, 1936
Western (The) chamber. See Ro-
mance of the western chamber.
West-ward ho! by D. R. Brooks and
H. _H,,..Steagman,.,..©,,.1, ¢., Feb... 7,
1936; D 40725; Dena Reed Brooks,
Brooklyn, and Helen Harrison Stead-
man, New York. 1353
What a morning; a phantasy in 38 acts,
by E. L. Simon. Libretto. © 1 ¢.
Feb. 17, 1936; D 40882; Edward Lee
Simon, Atlanta. 1354
What a relief! a comedy in 3 acts, by
Boyce Loving. New York, London
fete.] .1985....105 p....diagr. .12mo.
© Oct. 25, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 3, 1936;
D 40612; Samuel French, New York.
1355
What are you going to be? seript no. 1,
bee Ee Gordon, © 1c. Jan. 31,
1936; D 40902 ;:Albert Isaae Gordon,
Minneapolis. 1356
What became of the cat? a 1-act com-
edy, by Mary E. Roberts. New York,
London [ete.] 1985. 13 p. diagr.
me. (Gy Oct. 3,.1935; 2 c.. Keb. 3,
1936; D 40615; Samuel French, New
York. 1357
What it takes; a play in 1 act, by P.
Stevenson. © 1c. Feb. 25, 1936;
D 41031; Philip Stevenson, Ossining,
WEY: 1358
What kind of man? a modern drama
in 3 acts, by Mildred and Kent Mc-
Kinley. © ic. Feb. 14, 1936: D
40847; Mildred McKinley and Kent
McKinley, New York. 1359
What! No background? a comedy in
a acts, by L. B. Wallace © 1 ec.
Feb. 8, 1986; D 40749; Lew Barring-
ton Wallace, Sharon Center, O. 1360
What the well-dressed king will wear.
See Headliners for the campus.
White (The) phantom; a mystery play
in 1 act, by Wilbur Braun. New
York, London [ete.] 1935. 45 p.
diagr. 12 mo. © Oct. 3, 1935: 2c.
Jan. 31, 1986; D 40570; Samuel
French, New York. 1361
White trash; a play in 4 acts, by L.
Disney. © 1.c. Feb. 17, 1936; D
40884; Loren Disney, New York.
1362
Who knocks? a 1-act play, by Mary
E. Roberts. New York, London.
fete.| 1935. 21 p. diagr. 12mo.
1373
© Oct. 3, 19385; 2 c. Jan. 31, 1936;
D 40579; Samuel French, New York.
1363
Who’s guilty; a. 3-act drama, by V.
Williams. © 1. Feb. 3, 19386; D
40638 ; Violet Williams, St. Louis.
1364
Why teachers go nuts; a schoolroom
farce in 1 act, by Preston Powell.
New York, London [ete.] 19385. 24 p.
diagr. 12mo. ©. Sept. 20, 1985;
2 ¢. Jan. 31, 1986; D 40581; Samuel
French, New York. 1365
Wild hobby-horses; a farce-comedy in
1 act, by John Kirkpatrick. New
York, London [ete.] 1935. 48 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 30, 1935;
2 ce. Jan. 31, 19836; D 40582; Samuel
French, New York. 1366
Willie wows ’em; a comedy in 8 acts.
by L. S. Bardoly. © 1. Feb. 17,
1936; D 40851; Louis S. Bardoly,
Cleveland. 1367
Window (The) ; a drama in 1 act, by
James Reach. New York, London
fete.] 1936. 23 p. diagr. i12mo.
© Jan. 15, 1936; 2c. Feb. 3; D 40617;
Samuel French, New York. 1368
Wolves (The); a drama in 9 scenes,
by Edward Peyton Harris [pseud. of
G. E. Harris] ©1ce. Feb. 14, 1986;
D 40827; George Edward Harris,
New York. 1369
Write to Mrs. Santa Claus; a radio
playlet in 9 episodes, by J. T. Wilkin-
son. © 1c. Feb. 17, 1936; D 40875;
Jessie Townley Wilkinson, Seattle.
1370
Ye quilting party of long ago; an
amusing entertainment in 1 set, by
Eleanor Maud Crane. New York,
London f[ete.] 1935. 24 p. diagr.
12mo. © Nov. 18, 1935; 2 c.. Feb. 3,
1936; D 40613; Samuel French, New
York. 1371
You never can tell; a play in 1 act, by
Pearl Holloway. Minneapolis, Minn.
[1935] 20 p. 12mo. © Sept. 10,
1985; 2c. Aug. 30; D 40553; North-
western press, Minneapolis. 1372
Young Maimonides—iost and found; a
fantasy by Samuel Michael Segal.
New York, 1935. 16p. 8vo. © Apr.
1,:1936:;-2. es Jans 23,1936 ;: D..41102.;
Hebrew pub. co., New York. 1373
67
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1374 pt. 5, ve9
Zaradia, the dream analyst; by F. HE. | Zum heiligen Antonius; operette in 3
Yasah. ©1c. Feb. 3, 1936; D 40640; akten, von A. Fencl.u. Georg Balda,
Franklin E. Yasah, New York. 13874 musik von Jara Benesch, neue bear-
beitung von Fritz Lohner-Beda.
Zizippe; comédie-vaudeville en 3 actes, Text. ©1c. Dee. 21, 1935; D 40867 ;
de C. Méré. © 1c. Feb. 17, 1986; D Wiener operettenverlag, g.,. di. Dae...
40965; Charles Méré, Paris. 1375 Vienna. 1876
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the catalog
since Jan. 1, 1936:
Dramatic compositions (including %74 unpublished) ~_-___-+____=__4— 1, 068
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 33 unpub-
MES V@CL, ye SS EE EN Se EA 131
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 0 aipubieheay aun wnna 8
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 3
unpublished) 222022 J a ee ee ee WG
PTO Gee oe Be NN a cee ARR TEL 1, 224
68
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
Divorce (Un) ; piéce en 3 actes, par P.
Bourget and A. Cury. © Paul Bour-
get and André Cury, Paris, as the
authors. R 42064, Jan. 23, 1936. 1
His Uncle John; a play in 8 acts with
prologue, by H. R. Woodman. ©
Hannah Rea Woodman, Wichita,
Kan., as the author. R 42580, Jan.
15, 1936. 2
Mater; an American study in comedy,
by P. MacKaye. © Percy MacKaye,
Windsor, Vt., asthe author. R 42407,
Jan. 31, 1986. 3
Miracle (A) of love; by M. D. Salvini.
© Maud Dixon Salvini, New York,
as the author. R 42052, Jan. 20,
19386. 4
Night (The) of the entertainment; a
comedy in 2 acts for college girls, by
69
[1376
Anna Wynne. © Jane O. Ryan, New
York, as the next of kin of the au-
thor, who is not living. R 41918,
Jan, 11, 1986. 5
Rube and his ma; a merry rural com-
edy drama in 3 acts, by William and
Josephine Giles. © William Giles
and Josephine Giles, Toledo, as the
authors. R 41912, Jan. 11, 19386. 6
Trip (A) to Storyland; a musical play
for children, by E. F. Guptill. ©
Hlizabeth F. Guptill, North Berwick,
Me., as the author. R 42406, Jan. 18,
1986. ° ({
White (The) silhouette, and other act-
ing monologues; by Evangeline M.
Lent [i. e. E. M. L. Bretherton] ©
Evangeline M. Lent Bretherton, New
York, as the author. R 41914, Jan.
11, 1936) 8
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Adventures (The) of Frank Merriwell; | Bars of hate; adapted from the story
_by Gilbert Patten [pseud. of Burt L.
Standish], screen play by George
Plympton, Maurice Geraghty, Ella
O'Neill and Basil Dickey, directed by
Cliff Smith. 2 reels each. © Uni-
versal productions, inc., New York.
1877-13879
Chap. 7, Monster of the deep. ©
Feb. 12, 1936; 2 ec. Feb. 123) de-
scripticn Feb. 13; L 61302
Chap. 8, The tragic victory. © Feb.
18, 19386; 2 c. Feb. 18; description
- Feb. 19; L 6148.
‘Chap. 9, Between savage foes. ©
Feb: 27,: 1986; 2. ce: Feb. 27; ‘de-
scription Feb. 28; L 6166.
Alaska sweepstakes; story by Walter
Lantz and Victor McLeod. (A Wal-
ter Lantz production) Reel. © Feb.
3, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 1; description Feb.
4; M 6165; Universal productions,
inc., New York. 1380
All business; story by Leslie Good-
wins and Jean Yarbrough, directed
by Jean Yarbrough. 2 reels. © Feb.
3, 19386; 2 c. and description Feb. 3;
L 6111; RKO-radio pictures, ine.,
New York. 1381
Alladin from’ Manhattan; story by
Hwart Adamson, directed by Alf
Goulding. 2 reels. © Feb. 17, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 17; L 6141;
RKO-radio pictures, ine., New York.
1382
Alpine (The) yodeler; by Frank Moser
and Paul Terry. Reel. © Feb. 18,
1936; 2 c. and description Feb. 18;
M 6219; Moser & Terry, inc., New
Rochelle, N. Y. 1383
Ants in the pantry; story and screen
play by Al Giebler, directed by Pres-
ton Black. 2 reels. © Feb. 5, 1936:
2c. Feb. 5; description Feb. 8; L
6120; Columbia pictures corp., New
York. 1384
As a matter of fact. Reel. © Jan.
31, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description Feb.
12; M 6190; AudiVision, inc., New
York. 1385
Vengeance of the Lord [by Peter B.
Kyne], screen play by Al Martin, di-
rected by Al Herman. 6 reels. ©
Feb. 21, 1986; 2 c. and description
Feb. 21; L 6158; Victory pictures
corp., New York. 1386
Behind the mask. See Fighting (The)
marines,
Betty Boop and the little king; ani-
mated by Myron Waldman and
Hicks lLokey, directed by Dave
Fleischer. Reel. © Feb. 11, 1936;
2c. Feb. 17; description Feb. 11; M
6206; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 1387
Between savage foes. See Adventures
(The) of Frank Merriwell.
Beware of blondes; story by Wm. Wat-
son and Arthur Jarrett, produced by
Al Christie. 2 reels. © Feb. 7,
1936; 2 c and description Feb. 11;
L 6125; Educational productions,
inc., New York. 1388
Bird scouts; directed by Burt Gillett
and Tom Palmer. (Rainbow parade,
no. 13) Reel. © Sept. 20) 1935;
2c. and description Feb. 17; M 6205;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 1389
Bird (The) stuffer; story by Sid Mar-
cus, animation by Art Davis. (A
Charles Mintz production) Reel. ©
Jan. 30, 1986; 2 c. Jan. 30; descrip-
tion Feb. 8; M 6171; Screen gems,
inec., Los Angeles. 1390
Boulder dam; based on story Boulder
dam by Dan M. Templin, screen play
by Sy Bartlett and Ralph Block, di-
rected by Frank McDonald. T reels.
© Feb. 26, 1936; 2 @ and descrip-
tion Feb. 27; L 6162; Warner bros.
pictures, ine., New York. 1391
Bridge (The) of sighs; story and
sereen play by Arthur T. Horman,
directed by Phil Rosen. 7 reels. ©
Feb. 18, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 18; descrip-
tion Feb. 19; L 6148; Invincible pic-
tures corp., New York. 1392
70
MOTION PICTURES
no. 2, 1936
Camera cranks; story by Stanley
Rauh, directed by Jack Townley. 2
reels. © Jan. 17, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Feb. 3; L 61138; RKO-radio
pictures, inc., New York. 1393
Cat (The) came back; no. 7138, anima-
tion by Bob McKimson and Ben
Clopton. (Merrie melodies) Reel.
© Feb. 24, 1936; 2 c. and description
Feb. 24; M 6231; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 1394
Chatterbox; from the play by David
Carb, screen play by Sam Mintz, di-
dected by George Nicholls, jr. 7
reels. © Jan. 17, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Feb. 3; L 6112; RKO-radio
pictures, ine., New York. 1395
Check your sombrero; no. 1899-1900,
continuity by A. Dorian Otvos and
George J. Bennett, directed by Roy
Mack. 2 reels. © Feb. 17, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 17; L 6133;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 1396
Clean (A) shaven man; animated by
Seymour Kneitel and Roland Cran-
dall, directed by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © Feb. 13, 19386; 2 c. and de-
scription Feb. 13; M 6188; Para-
mount productions, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 1397
Coffee from the clouds; presented by
the National federation of coffee
growers of Colombia. 2 reels. ©
June 20, 1934; 2 ¢. Feb. 10, 19386;
description Feb. 3; M 6187; Federa-
cion nacional de cafeteros de Co-
lombia, New York. 1398
Crime (The) patrol; story by Arthur
T. Horman, continuity and dialogue
by Betty Burbridge, directed by Eu-
gene Cummings. 7 reels. © Feb. 10,
1986; 2. ¢. Feb. 10; description Feb.
11; L 6127; Empire film distributors,
inc., New York. 1399)
Cultivating Plymouth owners; by Busi-
ness training corp. Reel. © Jan.
31, 1986; 2 c. and description Feb.
19; M 6223; Chrysler corp., Detroit.
1400
Damon Runyon’s Professional soldier.
See Professional. soldier.
Dark (The) hour; from the novel The
last trap by Sinclair Gluck, screen
play by Ewart Adamson, directed by
Charles Lamont. 7 reels. © Jan.
30, 1936; 2 c. Jan. 30; deseription
(a
1411
Feb. 1; L 6103; Chesterfield motion
picture corp., New York. 1401
Death from the sky. See Fighting
(The) marines.
Divot diggers; directed by Robert Mc-
Gowan. 2 reels. © Feb. 6, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 17; L 6138;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 1402
Dr. Blue Bird; story by Ben Harrison,
animation by Manny Gould. Reel.
© Feb. 11, 1936; 2c. Feb. 11; descrip-
tion Feb. 15; M 6208; Screen gems,
inc., Los Angeles. 1403
Don’t gamble with love; story and
sereen play by Lee Loeb and Harold
Buchinan, directed by Dudley Mur-
phy. 7 reels. © Feb. 25, 1986; 2-c.
Feb. 27; deseription Feb. 26; L 6164;
Columbia pictures corp., New York:
1404
Don’t get personal; story by William
Thiele and Edmund L. Hartmann,
screen play by George Waggner, di-
rected by William Nigh. 7 reels.
Feb, 20, 1986; 2 c. Feb. 26; descrip-
tion Feb. 21; L 6161; Universal pro-
ductions, inec., New York. 1405
Drift fence; from the novel by Zane
Grey, screen play by Robert Yost
and Stuart Anthony, directed by
Otho Lovering. 6 reels. © Feb. 17,
1936; 2 ce. and description Feb. 17;
L 6142; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 1406
Dumb bell letters; no. 21, 22, edited
by Juliet Lowell from her collection
of Dumb-belles lettres. 1 reel each.
© Jan. 3, Feb. 3, 1986; 2 c. and de-
seription each Feb. 3; M 6159, 6160;
Van Beuren corp., New York.
1407, 1408
Etiquette. (Easy Aces no. 4) Reel.
© Nov. 29, 1935; 2 c and descrip-
tion Feb. 20, 1986; M 6228; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 1409
Eyes under the fenders. Reel. © Jan.
17, 1986; 2 c. and description Feb.
12; M 6191; AudiVision, inc., New
York. 1410
Face (A) in the fog; adapted from
Peter B. Kyne’s The great Mono
miracle, screen play by Al Martin,
directed by Bob Hill. 6 reels. ©
Feb. 28, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description
Feb. 28; L 6165; Victory pictures
corp., New York. 1411
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1412
pt.1,v.9
Fighting coward; [by Peter B. Kyne],
adapted from the story The last
assignment, screen play by Al Mar-
tin, directed by Dan Milner. 6 reels.
© Feb. 25, 1936; 2 c. and description
Feb. 25; L 6155; Victory pictures
corp., New York. 1412
Fighting (The) marines; chap. 7-12.
7. Jungle terrors.—8. Siege of Half-
- way Island.—9. Death from the
sky.—10. Wheels of destruction.—11.
Behind the mask.—12. Two against
the horde. Story by Wallace Mac-
Donald, Maurice Geraghty and Ray
Trampe, sereen play by Barney
Sarecky and Sherman Lowe, directed
by B. Reeves Eason and Joseph
Kane. 12 reels. © Dee. 28, 1935;
2 ec. and description Feb. 25, 1936;
L 6156; Mascot pictures corp., New
‘York. 1413
Finer points; narration by Ted Husing.
(Sportlight) Reel. © Feb. 24, 1936;
2 ¢. Feb. 24; description Feb. 25;
M 6234; Paramount productions,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 1414
Fisherman’s luck; narration by Ed
Thorgersen. (A treasure chest pro-
duction) Reel. © Jan. 31, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 11; M 6177;
Skibo productions, inc., New York.
1415
Fox movietone news; Laurence Stall-
ings editor. 1 reel each. © Movie-
tonews, inc., New York. 1416-1429
-W. 18; no:! 27. (© Dee. 17, 19353 2c.
and description Feb. 18, 1986; M
6220.
V. 18, no. 28-35. © Dec. 19, 24, 26,
31;..1935, Jan.) 2, .7,; 9,14, 1936:
2 c. and description each Feb. 14;
M 6195-6202.
V. 18, no. 86-40. © Jan. 16, 21, 23,
28, 30, 1986; 2 c. and description
each Feb. 26; M 6237-6241.
Geological work of ice; by Carey
Croneis. Reel. © Oct. 30, 1935;
2c. Feb. 11, 1986; description Dec.
14, 1985; M 6179; University of Chi-
cago, Chicago. 1450
Ghost (The) goes West; based on a
story by Eric Keown, film play by
Robert E. Sherwood, scenario by
Goeffrey Kerr, directed by René
Clair. 10 reels. © Feb. 10, 1936;
2 ce. and description Feb. 10; L 6121;
London film productions, ltd., Lon-
don. 1431
Giv’im air; story by David Freedman,
produced by Al Christie. (An edu-
cational star personality comedy)
2 reels. © Feb. 14, 1936; 2 c. and
description Feb. 18; L 6146; Educa-
tional productions, ine., New York.
1432
Great (The) Mono miracle. See Face
(A) in the fog.
Ground water; by Carey Croneis.
Reel. © Oct. 30, 1935; 2 c Feb. 11,
1936; description Dec. 14, 1935; M
6183 ; University of Chicago, Chicago.
1433
Handling first interviews; by Business
training corp. Reel. © Jan. 31,
1936; 2 c. and description Feb. 19;
M 6225; Chrysler corp., Detroit.
1434
Heil-ship Morgan; story and screen
play by Harold Shumate, directed by
D. Ross Lederman. 7 reels.
Feb. 10, 1986; 2 c. Feb. 10; descrip-
tion Feb. 11; L 6126; Columbia pic-
tures corp., New York. 1435
Home town Olympics; by Frank Moser
and Paul Terry. Reel. © Feb. 7,
1986; 2 c. and description Feb. 11;
M 6176; Moser & Terry, inc., New
Rochelle, N. Y. 1486
Hy Mayer’s skits ’n’ sketches. Reel.
© Feb. 14, 1986; 2 c. Feb. 14; de-
scription Feb. 15; M 6194; Universal
productions, inc., New York. 1437
Ice cut-ups; narrative by Jack Kofoed,
described by Ford Bond. (News
world of sports) Reel. © Jan. 31,
1936; 2 c. Jan. 31; description Feb.
1; M 6157; Columbia pictures corp.,
New York. 1438
Important news; directed by Edwin
Lawrence. Reel. © Jan. 28, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 17; L 6140;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 1489
Jaunt (A) to farthest north arctic
Alaska, April to October, 1934. ©
title, description and 6 prints recd.
Feb. 1, 1986; M 6158; Lewis Thomas
Greist, Lake Forest, Il. 1440
Jaws of the jungle; story narrative by
Eddy Graneman, narrator Cliff
Howell, edited by Holbrook Todd. 6
reels. © Feb. 11, 1986; 2 c. Feb. 11;
description Feb. 15; L 6181; Jay
Dee Kay productions, Los Angeles.
1441
Jungle terrors. See Fighting (The)
marines.
12
MOTION PICTURES
no. 2, 1936
Katz’ pajamas; no. 1903-04, story by
A. Dorian Otvos and George J. Ben-
nett, directed by Joseph Henabery.
2 reels. © Feb. 3, 1986; 2 c. and
description .Meb.. 3; L. 6104; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 1442
King of the islands; no. 7234-35, story
and screen play by Joe ‘Traub,
directed by Ralph Staub. 2 reels.
© Feb. 17, 1936; 2 c. and description
Feb. 17; L 6137; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 1443
Kyne’s (Peter B.) Bars of hate. See
Bars of hate.
Kyne’s (Peter B.) Fighting coward.
See Fighting coward.
Land (The) of coffee; presented by the
National federation of coffee growers
of Colombia. 3 reels. © June 20,
1934; 2 c. Feb. 10, 1986; description
Feb. 3; M’6185;‘Federacion nacional
de caieteros de Colombia, New York.
1444
Last (The) assignment. See Fighting
coward.
Last (The) trap.- See Dark (The)
hour.
Lure (The) of the Andes; presented by
the National federation of coffee
growers of Colombia. 2 reels. ©
June 20, 1984; 2 ec. Feb. 10, 1936;
description Feb. 3; M 6186; Federa-
cion nacional de cafeteros de Colom-
bia, New York. 1445
Mental attitude; by Harry G. Kebel.
© title, description and 68 prints
recd. Feb. 26, 1986; M 6242; Stand-
ard brands, ine., New York. 1446
Milky (The) way; from a play by
Lynn Root and Harry Clork, screen
play by Grover Jones, Frank Butler
apd Richard Connell, directed by
Leo McCarey. 10 reels. © Feb. 11,
1936; 2 ce. and description Feb. 11;
L 6128 ; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif, 1447
Modern times; written and directed by
Charles Chaplin. 10 reels. © Feb.
5, 1936; 2 c. and description Feb. 11;
L 6124; Charles Chaplin, Hollywood,
Calif. 1448
Modern Tokyo. (FitzPatrick-M. G. M.
traveltalk) Reel. © Jan. 24, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 6: M 6170;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York, 1449
Molly Moo-cow .and the _ Indians;
directed by Burt Gillett and Tom
(6)
1459
Palmer. (Rainbow parade no. 1)
Reel. © Nov. 15, 1935; 2 ec. descrip-
tion Feb. 4; M 6166; Van Beuren
corp., New York. 1450
Monster of the deep. See Adventures
(The) of Frank Merriwell.
Morocco. (World on parade series, no.
4) Reel. © Jan. 10, 1936; 2 c. and
description Feb. 3; M 6161; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 1451
Mountain buildings; by Carey Croneis.
Reel. © Oct. 30, 1935; 2 c. Feb. 11,
1936; description Dec. 14, 1985; M
6180; University of Chicago, Chicago.
1452
Movie maniacs; story and screen play
by Felix Adler, directed by Del Lord.
2 reels. © Feb. 25, 1936; 2 c. Feb.
27; description Feb. 26; L 6163; Co-
lumbia pictures corp., New York.
1453
Movie melodies on parade; continuity
by Milton Hocky and Fred Rath,
directed by Fred Waller. Reel. ©
Feb. 17, 1936; 2 c and description
Feb. 17; M 6207; Paramount pic-
tures, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 1454
Movie milestones; [series] 5, no. 2,
narrated by Alois. Havrilla, com-
mentary by H. A. Woodmansee.
Reel. © Feb. 13, 1986; 2 c. and
description Feb. 13; M 6189; Para-
mount productions, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 1455
Music (The) goes ’round; story by Sid-
ney Buchman, screen play by Jo
Swerling, directed by Victor Schertz-
inger. 9 reels. © Feb. 25, 1936;
2 ce. Feb. 25; description Feb. 26;
L 6160; Columbia pictures corp.,
New York. 1456
Muss ’em up; from the novel by James
Edward Grant, screen play by Erwin
Gelsey, directed by Charles Vidor.
8 reels. © Feb. 14, 1986; 2 c. and
description Feb. 20; L 6151;. RKO-
radio pictures, inc., New York. 1457
My marriage; original screen play by
Frances Hyland, directed by George
Archainbaud. 7 reels. © Feb. 7,
1936; 2 c. and description Feb. 18;
L 6144; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 1458
Nature’s handiwork ; no, 1857, dialogue
by Ira Genet, edited by Bert Frank.
(E. M. Newman’s Our own United
States) Reel. © Feb. 17, 1936; 2 c.
and description Feb. 17; M 6204;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 1459
CATALOG OF
1460
New (The) U. S. royal master with
centipede grip. Reel. © Feb. 5,
1986; 2: ec. and description Feb. 12;
M 6193; Audi Vision, inc., New York.
1460
Next time we love; based on Ursula
Parrott’s story Say goodbye again,
sereen play by Melville Baker, di-
rected by Edward H. Grifiith. 9
reels. © Feb. 4, 1936; 2 c and de-
seription Feb. 5; L 6116; Universal
productions, inc., New York. 1461
No other one; animated by Thomas
Johnson, directed by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © Feb. 3, 19386; 2 c. Feb. 3;
description Feb. 4; M 6164; Para-
mcunt productions, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 1462
Odd occupations; no. 1858, dialogue by
Ira Genet, edited by Bert Frank.
(E. M. Newman’s. Our own United
States) Reel. © Feb. 10, 1986; 2
ec. and description Feb. 10; M 6174;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 1463
Oh Evaline; no. 1873-74, story by Cy-
rus Wood, directed by Roy Mack.
2 reels. © Feb. 17, 1986; 2 c. and
description Feb. 17; L 6132; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 1464
Orphans’ picnic: Reel. © Feb. 21,
1986; 2 ce. Feb. 21; description Feb.
24; M 6233; Walt Disney produc-
tions, 1td., Hollywood, Calif. 1465
Paramount news; no. 44-52. 1 reel
each. © Dec. 30, 1935, Jan. 2, 6,
9, 13, 16, 20, 28, 27, 1986; 2 ¢. and
description each Feb. 17: M 6208—
6216; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 1466-1474
Paramount pictorial 5; no. 7. Reel.
© Feb. 11, 1986; 2c and description
Feb. 11; M 6175; Paramount pro-
ductions, ine.; Hollywood, Calif.
1475
Peter B. Kyne’s Bars of hate. See
Bars of hate.
Peter B. Kyne’s Fighting coward. See
Fighting coward.
Petrified (The) forest; play by Robert
Emmet Sherwood, screen play by
Charles Kenyon and Delmer Daves,
directed by Archie L. Mayo. §& reels.
© Feb. 5, 1986; 2 c. and description
Feb. 5; L 6118; Warner bros. pic-
tures, ine., New York. 1476
Picking out the hot ones; by Business
training corp. Reel. © Jan. 31,
1936;. 2 ec. and description Feb. 19;
M 6222; Chrysler corp., Detroit.
1477
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
-pt:1,v.9
Pinch (The) singer; directed by Fred
Newmeyer. 2 reels.'© Feb. 6, 1986;
2 ¢. and description 'Feb. 17; L 6139;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. ee 1478
Planned selling wins; by Business
training corp: Reel. © Jan. 31,
1986; 2 c. and description Feb. 19;
M 6226; Chrysler: corp., Detroit.
: -1479
Pointers on prospecting; by Business
training corp. Reel. © Jan. 31,
1986; 2 c. ‘and description Feb. 19;
M 6221; Chrysler corp.; Detroit.
1480
Professional soldier; [by Damon Run-
yon], screen play by Gene Fowler
and Howard Ellis Smith, directed by
Tay Garnett. 9 reels. © Jan. 24,
1936; 2 ¢.. anddeserption Feb. 18 ;
L 6145; Twentieth century-F'ox film
corp., New York. 1481
Radicbarred; story by Charles Rob-
erts, directed by. Leslie Goodwins. 2
reels. © Feb. 3, 1936; 2 c and de-
scription Feb. 3; L 6110; RKO-radio
pictures, inc., New York. 1482
Real (The) New York. 2 reels. ©
Aug. 1, 1985; 2 c. and description
Feb. 28, 1986; M 6243; Hartley-
Leonard productions, New York.
1483.
Roarin’ guns; original story and con-
tinuity by Joseph O’Donnell, directed
by Sam Newfield. 7 reels. © Feb.
21, 1986; 2 ¢e. and description Feb.
21; L 6152; Puritan pictures corp.,
New York. 1484
Rose-Marie; based on the stage pro-
duction of Arthur Hammerstein,
from the play by Otto A. Harbach
and Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, sereen
play by Francis Goodrich, Albert
Hackett and Alice Duer Miller, di-
rected by W. S. Van Dyke. 11 reels.
© Jan. 27, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
Keb. 6; L 6119; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 1485.
Run sheep, run. Reel. © Jan. 29,
1986; 2 ce. and description Feb. 24;
M 6232; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 1486.
Runyon’s (Damon) Professional sol-
dier, See Professional soldier.
Salesmanaging your business; by Busi-
ness training corp. Reel. © Jan.
31, 1936; 2 ¢c. and description Feb.
19: M 6224; Chrysler corp., Detroit.
1487
74
MOTION PICTURES
no. 2, 1936
Say goodbye again. . See- Next time we
love. i
Seein’ stars; no. 1790, story by Good-
man Ace, directed by Lloyd French.
Reel. © Feb. 17, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Feb. 19; L 6149; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 1488
Selling the g-o-l-d-e-n p-l-y. Reel. ©
Jan. 17, 1986; 2-c. and description
Feb. 12; M 6192; AudiVision, inc.,
New York. 1489
Selling to women; by Business train-
ing corp. Reel. © Jan. 31, 1936;
2 ec. and description Feb. 19; M 6227;
Chrysler corp., Detroit. 1490
Shop talk ; no. 1901-02, story by Burnet
Hershey and Jack Henley, directed
by Lloyd French. 2 reels. © Feb.
24, 1936; 2 ec. and description Feb.
26; L 6157; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 1491
Siege of Halfway Island. See Fight-
ing (The) marines.
Signing cff; directed by Milton
Schwarzwald. 2 reels. © Feb. 3,
1936; 2 c. Feb. 1;-description Feb.
4; L 6115; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 1492
Slide, Nellie, slide; no. 7238-39, story
by Bert Granet, directed by Murray
Roth. 2 reels. © Feb. 17, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 17; L 6136;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 1493
Slumberland express; story by Walter
Lantz and Victor McLeod. Reel. ©
Feb. 28, 1986; 2 c. and description
Feb. 29; M 6245; Universal produc-
tions, inc., New York. 1494
Song of the saddle; story and screen
play by William’ Jacobs, directed by
Louis King. 6reels. © Feb. 5, 1936;
2 e«. and description Feb. 5; L 6117;
Warner bros. pictures, inec., New
York. 1495
Study and understudy; no. 1932-33,
story by Cyrus D. Wood and A. Dor-
ian Otvos, directed by Roy Mack. 2
reels. © Feb. 17, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Feb. 17; L 6134; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 1496
They’re off; no. 1919-20, story by Jack
Henley and Burnet Hershey, directed
by Lloyd French. 2 reels. © Feb. 3,
1936; 2 ec. and description Feb. 3; L
6105; Vitaphone corp., New York.
1497
This is the life; based on a story by
Gene Towne and Graham Baker,
screen Play by Lamar Trotti and
my
if
D
1513
Arthur Horman, directed by Mar-
shall Neilan. 8 reels. © Oct. 18,
1935; 2 e. and-description: Feb. 26,
1936; L 6158; Twentieth century-
Fox film -corp., New York. 1498
Timothy’s quest; from the novel by
Kate Douglas Wiggin, screen play by
Virginia Van Upp, Dore Schary and
Gilbert W. Pratt, directed by Charles
Barton. 7 reels... ©Feb. 11, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 11; L 6129;
Paramount productions, ine., Holly-
weod, Calif. 1499
Tomorrow’s halfback. (Sports with
Bill Corum, no. 4) Reel. © Jan.
24, 1936; 2 c. and description Feb. 11;
M 6178; Van Beuren corp., New
York. 1500
Toonerville trolley; directed by Burt
Gillett and Tom Palmer. (Rainbow
parade no. 4) Reel. .©-Jan. 17,
1936; 2 ec. and description Feb: 4; M
6167; Van Beuren corp., New York.
1501
Tough guy; original story and screen
play by Florence Ryerson and Edgar
Allan Woolf, directed by Chester M.
Franklin. 8 reels. © Jan. 24, 1936;
2 c. and description Feb. 3; L 6109;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 1502
Tragic (The) victory. See Adventures
(The) of Frank Merriwell.
Two against the horde. See Fighting
(The) marines.
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
1503-1512
No. 417, 418. ' © Dees24, 27; 1935;
2 ce. each Feb. 3, 1986; description
each Jan. 29; M 6162, 6163.
No. 419, 420. © Dec. 31, 1935,.Jan.
3, 1986; 2 c. each Feb. 6; descrip-
tion each Feb. 5; M 6168, 6169.
No. 421, 422. © Jan. 7, 10, 1986; 2c.
each Feb. 17; description each Feb.
12- M_ 6247, .6218. -
No. 423, 424. © Jan. 14, 17, 1936;
2c. each Feb. 20; description each
Feb. 19; M 6229, 6230... .:
No. 425, 426. © Jan. 21, 24, 1956;
2 c. and description each Feb. 26;
M 6235, 6236.
Ippercutlets ; story by and directed by
Al Boasberg. 2 reels. © Jan. 24,
1936; 2 ce. and description Feb. 4; L
6114: RKO-radio pictures, inc., New
York. 1513
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1514
pt.1, v.9
i ee
Vamp till ready; directed by Charles
Parrott and Harold Law. 2 reels.
© Feb. 6, 1936; 2 c. and description
Feb. 18; L 6147; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 1514
Vengeance of the Lord. See Bars of
hate.
Victoria and Vancouver, gateways to
Canada; directed by Benjamin D.
Sharpe. (James A. FitzPatrick
traveltalk) Reel. © Feb. 1, 1936;
2c. and description Feb. 10; M 6173;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 1515
Vitaphone headliners; no. 1905. Reel.
© Feb. 24, 1936; 2 c. and description
Feb. 24; 1, 6154: Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 1516
Vitaphone music hall; no. 1868. Reel.
© Feb. 10, 1936; 2c. and description
Feb. 10; L 6123; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 1517
Vitaphone troupers; no. 1906. Reel.
© Feb. 3, 1936; 2 c. and description
Feb. 3; L. 6108; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 1518
Vitaphone varieté; no. 1895. Reel. ©
Feb. 3, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
Feb. 3; L 6107; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 1519
Vodka (The) boatmen; no. 1848—49,
story by Jack Henley and Burnet
Hershey, directed by Lloyd French.
2 reels. © Feb. 17, 1936; 2 ce and
description Feb. 17; L 6135; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 1520
Voice (The) of Bugle Ann; from the
book by MacKinlay Kantor, screen
play by Harvey Gates and Samuel
Hoffenstein, directed by Richard
Thorpe. 7 reels. © Feb. 5, 1936;
2 ¢. and -description Feb. 10; L 6122;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 1521
Voice (The) of experience; no. 9.
Reel. © Feb. 27, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 27;
description Feb. .29;. M 6244:. ‘Rex
film corp., New York. 1522
Voicanoes in action; by Carey Croneis.
Reel. © Oct 30, 1935 ; 2c. Feb. 11,
1926; description Dec. 14, 19385; M
6181 ; University of Chicago, Chicago.
1523
Wee’ men; no. 1875, directed by Joseph
Henabery. Reel. © Feb. 3, 1936;
2 c, and description Feb. 3: is 6106 ;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 1524
Wheels of destruction. See Fighting
(The) marines.
Whispering Smith speaks; from the
story by Frank H. Spearman, adapta-
tion by Gilbert Wright and Rex
Taylor, screen play by Don Swift and
Dan Jarrett, directed . by David
Howard. 7 reels. © Dec. 20, 1935;
2c. and description: Feb:. 26, 1936;
L 6159; Atherton productions, inc.,
New York. 1525
Woman trap; from.a story by Charles
Brackett, screen play by Brian Mar-
low and Wugene Walter, directed by
Harold Young. 7 reels. © Feb. 19,
1936; 2 ce. and description Feb. 19;
L 6150; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 1526
Work (The) of rivers; stream grada-
tion, by Carey Croneis. Reel. ©
Oct. 30, 1985; 2 ¢. Feb. 11, 19386;
description Dee. 14, 1985; M 6182;
University of Chicago, Chicago.
1527
Work (The) of the atmosphere ; atmos-
pheric gradation, by Carey Croneis.
Reel. © Oct. :30, 1935.;.2.¢. Feb..11,
1936; description «Dec. 14) 1935; M
6184 ; University of Chicago, Chicago.
World (A) within: (Easy Ace series,
no. 3) Reel. © Nov. 1, 1935; 2 ec.
‘ and description Feb. 10, 1936; M
6172; Van Beuren corp., New York.
15
Number of entries in classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan. 1,
1936:
Motion-picture photoplays_________-
Motion -pictures }other than photoplays2..-. 2-22-2225 - eee
ee a ee
76
1530-2284
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPY RIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PAR. J GROUP. 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
1936
VOLUME 9
No. 3
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1, Group 3,
issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class “D”, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, arranged
alphabetically by title; Class “L”, Motion-picture photoplays; and Class “M”,
Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of tities has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D, Dra-
matic compositions; “L’’, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M’, Class M,
Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright registration of a
published work followed by date of publication; “(© 1 ¢.” stands for copyright of
an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copyright Office of the
printed or manuscript copy; and “2 c.”’ for two copies, followed by date of their
receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures. .
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part i)Group 1, Books proper_-— 2°) OU hae) eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contumiutions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures, and Maps... 3 ee ie a i 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures_____________ 2.00
Part 2; Periodicals... ___. _ ee 2. 00
Part 3, Musical Compositions._.___-_- ...- bee th eee 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations__._ 2.00
Single. numbers..dexcept Book: leaflets)... 2--.s2e¢0"" <5 Se eee . 50
Annual indexes;\each, for complete calendar year2—_______.._+ "= eee 2.00
All parts’ for complete calendar year___- 22-0 ee eee 10. 00
Il
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that of the articles deposited
for copyright registration the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above:
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 381, 1935, inclu-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other
governmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or
articles may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested
by such claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Recister or Copyricnts, Library
of Congress. Washington, D. C.
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
Abduct me tenderly; a comedy in 5 | Amorous journey; a play in 3 acts, by
scenes, by Kurt Unkelbach [pseud.
of H. M. Unkelbach] © 1c. Mar. 2,
1986; D 41148; Howard Maxwell
Unkelbach, Pasadena. 1530
Above the chasm; a play for grown-
ups, in 7 scenes, by D. Hellman. ©
1 ¢ Mar. 18, 1986; D 41447; Doris
Hellman, Brooklyn. 1531
Accommodaticns for the night; a com-
edy in 3 acts, by Robert C. Schim-
mel. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [2986] 147 p. diagr. 12mo.
({Baker’s royalty plays]) © Mar.
4, 1986; 2c. Mar. 11; D 41279; Wal-
ter H. Baker co., Boston. 1532
Across the street; a play in 3 acts, by
J. Bentkover. © 1c. Mar. 5, 1986;
D 41226; Jacob Bentkover, Chicago.
1533
Adoption (The) of Mickey. See Helen
Hayes serial.
Adventures (The) of a shipwrecked
law firm. See Robb & son grew so.
After Eden; a play in 5 scenes, by
W. J. Steele.
D 41257; William James Steele, New
York. 1534
All’s swell that ends swell; a musical
novelty; by Alice Hardin. Des
Moines, Ia. [19385] 16 p. 12mo.
© Sept. 1, 19385; 2 c. Mar. 30, 1936;
D 41653; Ivan Bloom Hardin co.,
Des Moines. 15385
Almcst married; [comedy drama] by
Louisa E. Holland. [1986] cover-
title, 11 p. 16mo. © Feb. 11, 1936;
2 ¢. Mar. 20; D 41469: Louisa E.
Holland, Chicago. 1536
Always—the actress; a play in 8 acts,
by S. C. Mortimer. © 1 c. Mar. 25,
1936; D 41563; Samuel C. Mortimer,
New York. 1537
Amateur hour; a farce in 3 acts, by
E. Fuller. © 1 c. Feb. 20, 1936; D
41347; Edmund Fuller, Wilmington,
Del. 1538
American jitters; a new play in 2 acts,
by J. M. Richmond. © 1 c. Mar. 31,
1936; D 41695; John Milton Rich-
mond, New York. 1539
rnc Mar.’ 'T: “T936;'.
© 1c. Mar. 19, 1936;
Barnett Warren, New
1540
See Death.
B. Warren.
D 41445;
York.
Angel (The) of Tombstone.
Valley days.
Ann Worth-housewife; by Thomas:
Dougall. nos. A-64, A-65. © 1 e..
each Mar. 3, 1986; D 41192, 41193 ;:
Kunsky-Trendle broadeasting corp..,.
Detroit. 1541, 1542.
nos. A-66, A-67. ©1e. Mar.
13, 1986; D 41370, 41371; Kunsky-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
1548, 1544
nos. A-68,69. © 1c. each
Mar. 23, 1936; D 41591, 41592; Kun--
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De--
troit. 1545, 1546:
NOS: At) AT Ch eo
each Mar. 26, 1986; D 41600, 41601 ;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 1547, 1548:
Anne’s canyon passenger. See Sunset
apartments.
Aristocrat; a new play in 3 acts, by
G. B. Dowell. ©1c. Mar. 14, 1936;
D 413888; George Brendan Dowell,
New York. 154%
Arms for the fight; a morality in 3
episodes, by Jane E. Conway,
adapted from the story of the same
name, by John Haynes Holmes. ©
1c. Mar. 18, 1986; D 41446; Jane
Elizabeth Conway, New Bedford,
Mass. 1550
Around the Maypole; a May day fes-
tival with Maypole dance tunes for
piano and complete instructions for
dancing, by William Baines. Phila-
delphia, 1936. 27 p. illus. 4to. ©
Mar, 24, 1986; 2 c. Mar. 26; D 39055 ;
Theodore Presser co., Philadelphia.
1551
As a mother comforteth; a Mothers’
day program of song and story, story
and lyrics by May M. Brewster, mu-
sic by Ruth Dale [pseud. of Ira B.
Wilson] Dayton, O. [ete.] 1936. 16
p. 8vo. © Mar. 18, 1986; 2 c. Mar.
25; D 39054; Lorenz pub. co., Day-
ton, O. 1552
(7
1553
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. uv. 9
AS Easter dawns; a religious play in 2
episodes, by Mary Bennett Harrison.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1936] 30 p. 12mo. (Bakers re-
ligious plays and pageants) © Mar.
2, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 11; D 41284; Wail-
ter H. Baker co., Boston. 1553
As the moon passes; or, Moonbeams,
by L. B. Whit. ©1c. Mar. 13, 1936;
D 41553; Lawrence B. Whit, New
York. 1554
At dawning; a short Easter cantata
for choirs, [book and] lyrics by Lida
Shivers Leech, music by C[larence]
Kohlmann. Philadelphia, Pa., 1936.
18 p. 8vo. © Feb. 28, 1986; 2 c.
Mar. 11; D 39042; Hall-Mack co.,
Philadelphia. 1555:
At the city gate. See Four plays for
Raster.
Atala; dramma lirico in 3 atti e quat-
~ tro quadri, riduzione scenica del raec-
conto omonimo del Visconte KFran-
cesco Renato de Chateaubriand;
parole per V’azione e musica del Maes-
tro Sac. Antonio Misuraca [i. e. A.
Misuraca] Text. © 1 ¢ Mar) 9,
19386; D 41628; Anthony Misuraca,
Chicago. 1556
See Grand hotel.
Au service du bon droit; sketch inédit
de Tristan Bernard. (Jn Paris, Mari-
anne, no. 154, oct. 2, 1985) © Oct.
2, 1835; 1 c. Feb. 17, 1986; D 41534;
Atlantic passage.
Marianne, Paris. 1557
Aunt Grace retreats. See Who’s
evicted.
Ave, amateur! a comedy in 8 acts, by
A. J. Seraphin. ©1«¢ Mar. 3, 1936;
D 41159; Andrew J. Seraphin, Phil-
adelphia. 1558
Babies. See Pair (A) of shorts.
Bachelor apartment; a comedy in 3
acts, by E. Maronde. © 1 ec. Mar.
13, 19386; D 41365; Eleanor Maronde,
San Marino, Calif. 1559
Back-seat (The) driver; by Mary Lou-
ise Kempe. Des Moines, Ia. [1935]
4p. (i t2mowwtOsSept. 15 1985 272 «<.
Mar. 30, 1936; D 41647; Ivan Bloom
Hardin co., Des Moines. 1560
>
Bahaltene (Di) frau; a drama in 5
acts, by Sophie Gaby [i. e. S. G.
Edelheit ]
PD JYOPR 3 PR RANT PID ylyo NAN] 7
DANI VDRO
© 1c. Feb. 28, 1986; D 41487; Sophie
» Gaby Edelheit, New York. 1561
Barbara’s letter; by Mary Speers Reu-
kema. San Francisco, Calif., Cin-
cinnati, O., 1986. 20 p. diagr. Syo.
(Integrated plays, series 1, no.2) ©
Feb. 2, 19386; 2 c. Mar. 24; D 41530;
Banner play bureau, inc., San Fran-
cisco. 1562
Beacon in the night, a play in 8 acts,
by Charles M. Woods. © 1 «¢. Feb.
10, 1936; D 41180; Morris Wester-
velt and Lloyd Karr, Webster City,
Ta. 1563
Bear (The) and the boy. See Forest
(The) theatre.
Beaumarchais, a turbulent life; a play
in 5 acts, by E. C. Becker [pseud. of
Emile Claude Becker] © 1 ¢. Mar.
20, 1936; D 41473; Emile Claude
Becker, San Diego, Calif. 1564
Behind the bars. See Tras la reja.
Behold the man ; a passion play, by Rev.
Daniel A. Lord. Saint Louis, Mo.,
1936. cover-title, 69 numb. 1. 4to.
© Mar. 18, 1936; 2 c« Mar. 23; D
41532; Queen’s work, inec., St. Louis.
1565
Being a hero. See While the city
sleeps.
Belmont (The) pageant of the nativity ;
as produced in The First church in
Belmont, Massachusetts, arranged
by Rev. Henry Wilder Foote. [Bran-
don, Vt., Printed for Henry Wilder
Foote by the Otter valley press, inc.,
1935] 27 p. S8vo. © May 25, 1935;
2c. Dec. 16; aff. Mar. 12, 1956; AA
167981: Henry Wilder Foote, Bel-
mont, Mass. 1566
Beneath the cross of Jesus. See Four
plays for Haster. |
Benediction ; by F. Wells.
16, 1936; D 41398; Frank
Inglewood, Calif.
© 1 c. Mar.
Wells,
1567
Between rounds; a play by W. A. Saw-
don. ©1 ce Mar. 9, 19386; D 41275;
Wallace <A. Sawdon, Hollywood,
Calif. 1568
Beyond power; a drama in 3 acts, by
J. Neville Berkman. © 1c. Mar. 26,
1936: D 41606; Jack Neville Berk-
man, Steubenville, O. 1569
Big ideas; a comedy in 3 acts, by Ed-
win S. Day. Evanston, Il., New
York [ete., 1936] 130 p. S8vo. Spe-
cial test edition. © Jan. 16, 1936;
2¢. Mar. 6; D 41229; Row, Peterson
and co., Evanston, Ll. 1570
18
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
.no. 3, 1936
1593
Big moments; a play in 3 acts, by H..|' Broken (The) melody; a drama in 24
Scott. © 1c. Mar. 26, 1986; D
41605; Helen Scott, New York. 1571
Billy Goat Jim Mandy ; or, Jim Mandy,
, the billy geat butter, a comedy in 1
act. by J. Mandy. © 1c. Mar. 14,
1936; D 413883; Jim Mandy, Brook-
lyn, 1572
Birthday party; a drama in 2 acts, by
i. os. Carrington. © 1 ¢, Feb. 28,
1936; D 41155; Elaine Sterne Car-
rington, Brooklyn. 1573
Black cat; a mystery play in 3 acts,
by Robert St. Clair. Des Moines, Ia.
[1985] 96 p. 12mo. © Sept. 1,
1985; 2 c. Mar..30, 1986; D 41658;
Ivan Bloom Hardin co., Des Moines.
1574
Blue grass and back lands; sketches
1-4, a series of radio sketches, by
R. G. Nystrom and J. S. Kimbrough.
© 1 ¢. each Mar. 20,1936; D 41470;
Ruth G. Nystrom and Julia 8S. Kim-
brough, Rochester, N. Y. 1575
Blue rock; a play in 3 acts, by Jack
Peebles [pseud. of J. P. Boyd] ©
1 ¢c..Mar., 30, 1986; D 41668; John
Peebles Boyd, Norwood, Va. 1576
Boolie. See Magnificent (The) heel.
‘Borrowed birthright; by C. Hering.
© 1c Mar..3, 1986; D 41165; Char-
lotte Hering, Los Angeles. Lares
Bounty square; episodes 1-3, a radio
drama, by A. L. Burrow. © 1 «.
each Mar. 11, 1936; D 41313; Alice
Lee Burrow, Beaver Dam, Wis.
1578
Brennende (Der) dornbusch; von
Jacob Knoller. © 1 c. Feb. 24, 1936;
D 41203: Kaskaden-verlag, Berlin.
1579
Bride (The) declines; a romantic farce
in 3 acts, by H: Del Ruth. © 1.
Mar. 11, 1936; D 41626; Hampton
-Del Ruth, New York. 1580
Bright young thing; a play in 3. acts,
by E. Crandall and J. Gearon. ©
1c: Mar. 28, 19386; D 41623; Ed-
ward Crandall and John Gearon,
Clinton, Conn. 1581
-Broadway at the bat; by V. Radcliffe.
© 1 ¢ Mar. 6; 1936; D 41238; Ver-
non Radcliffe, Pelham Manor, N. Y.
; 1582
Broadway Cinderella; Mar. 13, 1936,
by General mills, inc. © 1 ¢c Mar.
12, 1936; D 41343; General mills,
inec., Minneapolis. ' 1583
79
© 1e¢ Mar.
Janet Isobel
1584
Buddy (A) Wallace advertising pro-
gram; cigarettes series no. 1. Per-
fect balance, by B. H. Wallace. ©
1 ce. Mar. 27, 1986; D 41614; Barnet
H. Wallace, New York. 1585
Building a nation; a drama of Texas,
by W[illiam] A[lonzo] Stigler. Aus-
tin, Tex., 1936. 30 p. 12mo. © Jan.
1, 1936; 2 ¢. Feb. 3; D 41581; South-
ern dramatic co., EK. H. Voelkel, pres.,
Austin, Tex. 1586
Burn the wheat; a play in 1 act, by
M. Kanin and Nat Harris [pseud.
of] N: Horowitz. © 1 ¢ Mar. 6,
1936; D 41242; Myer Kanin and Nat
Horowitz, New York. 1587
By the dawn’s early light: a new play
acts, by J. I. Meyers.
28, 1986; D 41625;
Meyers, Los Angeles.
in-3 acts, by W. H. Briggs. © 1c.
Mar. 14, 1986; D 41889; William
Harlowe Briggs, New York. 1588
By this sign conquer! a pageant play
for Easter, by Elsie Duncan Yale, a
dramatie presentation of the Pil-
grimage of Helena, Mother of Con-
Sstantine, to the Holy Land. Phila-
delphia, Pa., Church pageantry
[1936] 16° p.° 12m0o © Feb. 28,
18386; 2 °¢ Mar 11; D 41319;'Hall-
Mack co., Philadelphia. 1589
Calling all neighbors; by C. Dilday.
1 @ Mar. 5, 1986; D 41216;
Charles Dilday, Boston. 1590
Calling Everyman; a morality in 5
episodes, by Jane E. Conway, re-
vised from the original play, Every-
man © ye Mar 17) 198E = D
41430; Jane Elizabeth Conway, New
Bedford, Mass. 1591
Carlsbad caverns. See Death Valley
days.
Cash at the See Death
Valley days.
graveside.
Casual acquaintance; a play in 3 acts,
by Dorothy C. Allan. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 59 p.
diagr. 12mo. ([Baker’s plays for
amateurs|)..© Mar. 4,. 1986;..2 e¢.
Mar. 11; D 41288; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 1592
dialogues; (Revised
Dayton, O.,
Catchy primary
edition) by Marie Irish.
Paine publishing company [1936]
152 p. 12mo. © Apr. 2, 1936; 2 ¢.
and aff. Apr. 6; AA 200928; Lurten
M. Paine, Dayton, O. 1593
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1594
pt. 1, v. 9
Cause (The) ; a sketch in 1 act, by Bill
Lang [i. e. L. W. Lang] ©1c. Mar.
14, 1986; D 41384; Leslie William
Lang, Laguna Beach, Calif. 1594
Central airport; a play by R. D. Maley.
© 1c. Mar. 7, 1936; D 41245; Rob-
ert D. Maley, Rutherford, N. J. 1595
Certainty (A) for a doubt.
plays.
Champion (The) warbler; a juvenile
play in 1 act, by M. Venn. ©1c.
Mar. 7, 1986; D 41247; Mary Venn,
New York. 1596
Children of the northern lights; a ro-
mantic comedy in 3 acts, by Mary
Speers Reukema. San Francisco,
Calif., Cincinnati, O., 19386. 78 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Feb. 14, 1936; 2 «.
Mar. 24; D 41528; Banner play bu-
reau, inc., San Francisco. 1597
Children to bless you; a comedy in 3
acts, by G. Sheila Donisthorpe. ©
1 ec. Mar. 16, 19386; D 41540; Jack de
See Four
Leon, Kew, Surrey, England. 1598
Children’s day treasury; no. 46, reci-
tations, exercises, acrostics, drills,
dialogs, pantomimes, tableaux, deco-
rating suggestions. Dayton, O., 19386.
32 p. S8vo. © Mar. 18, 1986; 2 ec:
and aff. Mar. 25; AA 200256 ; Lorenz
pub. co., Dayton, O. 1599
Choc en retour; comédie en 1 acte, par
Georges Menuau. (Jn La Petite il-
lustration, no. 745) © Oct. 26, 1985;
1 c. Feb. 17, 1936; D 41151; Georges
Menuau, Paris. 1600
Chocolate; a play in 2 acts, by H. S.
Kraft and M. Harris, from Charles
Malamuth’s adaptation of the novel
by Alexander Tarasov-Rodonov. ©
1c Mar. 20, 1936; D 41476; H. 8.
Kraft, Hollywood, Calif., and Mil-
dred Harris, New York. 1601
Choice dialogues for rural schools; Re-
vised edition, by Marie Irish. Day-
ton, O., Paine publishing company
[1986] 107 p. 16mo. Contents.—
Almost a quarrel.—Aunt Nancy’s
beau.—The best valentine.—A bit of
news.—Catching the one _ oclock
train—A company of kings.—Dave
doesn’t get to go—The deaf grand-
parents.—A fierce grandmother.—
Getting even.—Grandpa’s mistake.—
The Grump’s Merry Christmas.—
Herb and Hank fall out.—Hiring a
cook.—The joy of giving.—A long
story.—The lost Precious.—The min-
ister’s call.—The Rutabaga family.—
Shorty goes to the picnic.—A snowed-
80
in Thanksgiving.—Something to be
thankful for.—Teacher’s pet.—Who
was guilty William goes a-court-
ing.—Why Betty and Fred stayed
home.—Why Elva cried. © Feb. 24,
1936; 2c. Feb. 26; aff. Mar. 9; AA
197979 ; Lurten M. Paine, Dayton, O.
1602:
Christ (The) of the centuries; a com-
plete pageant for Easter [text] by
Elsie Duncan Yale [vocal score by
Roy E. Nolte and M. Isabelle Ritter]
Philadelphia, Pa. [1986] cover title,
8 p. 8vo. © Feb. 28, 1936; 2 ec.
Mar. 11; D 39041; Hall-Mack co.,
Philadelphia. 1603
Christian Family Brown; by Dorothy
Clarke Wilson. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1936] 29 p. 12mo.
© Feb. 24, 1936; 2 ec. Mar. 11; D
41281; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
1604
Christmas always lives; by Hdna
Becker. Des Moines, Ia. [1935] 16
p. 12mo. © Sept. 1, 1935; 2 c. Mar.
30, 19386; D 41650; Ivan Bloom Har-
din co., Des Moines. 1605
Christmas morning; by C. S. Blodgett.
© 1c. Mar. 11, 1986; D 41538; Cor-
nelia Skinner Blodgett, New York.
1606
City Hall park. See Echoes of New
York town. ;
Coals of fire; a drama in 3 acts, by
V. V. Pearl. © 1c. Feb. 29, 1936;
D 41145; Vincent V. Pearl, Brooklyn.
1607
Codfish aristocracy; an original com-
edy in 2.acts, by B. Babeock. © 1.
Mar. 23, 1986; D 41558; Bertrand
Babeock, New York. 1608
Come (The) along; a dramatic compo-
sition in 24 scenes, by William B.
Young. Rev. version. © 1 ¢. Mar.
20, 1986; D 41478; William Bertram
Young, Chicago. 1609
Composers’ (The) hour. Mozart; by
J. J. Shapiro. © 1c. Mar. 3, 1936;
D 41164; Justin Joel Shapiro, Cam-
bridge, Mass. 1610
Conquest; a play in 4 acts, by Pio En-
rico dar Boggia [pseud. of P. E. Bog-
gia] translated by Dolores di Dolcini.
© 1c. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41465; Pio
Enrico Boggia, New York. 1611
Contact; a play in 1 act, by George H.
Grimaldi. London, H. F. W. Deane
& sons, The Year book press, Itd. ;
Boston, Mass., The Baker interna-
¢
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
tional play bureau [1936] 19 p.
diagrs. 12mo. (The Year book press
series of plays) © Feb. 12, 1936;
1c. Feb. 24; D 41259; George H.
Grimaldi, Iver, Buckinghamshire,
- England. 1612
Contest (The) play; a comedy in 1
act, by Imogene Cook. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 16
p. diagr. 12mo. [(Baker’s plays
for amateurs]) © Mar. 4, 1936;
2 ec. Mar. 11; D 41287; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 1613
Counterpart lover; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Mal Merritt [pseud. of M. S. Ma-
loney] © 1 ce. Feb. 29, 1986; D
41147; Merritt S. Maloney, Los An-
geles. 1614
Cousin Agatha’s business; a 3-act com-
edy, by Marjorie R. Stanley. New
York, N. Y., Mayfair producing com-
pany, 1985. 2p.1.,55 numb. 1. 4to.
© Dee. 9, 1985; 2 c. Feb. 26, 1936;
D 41681; Marjorie R. Stanley, Bur-
ton, Wash. 1615
Crime breeders, inc.; or, Public ene-
mies of America, a play by L. Gold-
berg. © 1c. Mar. 9, 1986; D 41276;
Louis Goldberg, New York. 1616
Cross (A) of life and peace; a drama-
tized story cantata for Easter, text
by Mattie B. Shannon, music by Dr.
Adam Geibel. Philadelphia, Pa.,
1936. 24 p. 8vo. © Feb. 28, 1986;
2 ec. Mar. 11; D 39044; Hall-Mack
co., Philadelphia. 1617
Csongoradi (A) bird leainya; falusi
torténet 3 felvonasban, irta R6zsa-
_ hegyi R. Ilona [i. e. I. R. R6zsa-
hegyi] © 1. Mar. 23, 1986; D
41560; Ilona R. Réoézsahegyi, New
York. 1618
Cudzik i spotka ; sztuka w 3-ch aktack,
przez Stefana Kiedrzynskiego. ©
1 ¢. Jan. 2, 1936; D 41129; Stefan
Kiedrzyntski, Brwin6ow, Poland.
1619
Cyrano di Bergerac; commedia eroica
di Edmondo Rostand, libretto in 4
atti e cinque quadri di Enrico Cain,
adattamento ritmico italiano di Ce-
sare Meano e Filippo Brusa, musica
di Franco Alfano. Milano, New
York, 1985. 125 p. illus. 12mo.
Text. © Dee. 30, 1935; 1c. Feb. 14,
1936; D 41323; G. Ricordi & co.,
Milan. 1620
Cztowiek za burta; komedja w 3 ak-
tach, przez Antoniego Cwojdzin-
64020—36——_2
1632
skiego. ©1c. Jan. 2, 1936; D 41128;
Antoni Cwojdzifski, Warsaw, Po-
land. 1621
Dan gets the dope. See While the city
sleeps.
Dance before the mirror; a play in 3
acts, by Martha Hedman [i. e. M. H.
House] and H. A. House. © 1 «.
Mar. 14, 1986; D 41390; Martha
Hedman House and Henry Arthur
House, New York. 1622
Dark pilgrim; a drama in 8 acts, by
C. Beardsley, based on the life of
D. H. Lawrence. © 1 ¢. Mar. 21,
1986; D 41492; Charles Beardsley,
New York. 1623
Dark stairways. See Hell’s kitchen.
Dawn (The) See Helen Hayes serial.
Day (A) at the Biarritz; a play in 24
scenes, by A. O. Comerford. ©1e.
Mar. 18, 1986; D 41448; Annie
O’Doherty Comerford, New York.
1624
Day labor; by C. O. Jameson. ©1e.
Feb. 3, 1936; D 41302; Charlotte Orr
Jameson, Doylestown, O. 1625
Death sails at midnight; a melodrama
in 3 acts, by Kurtz Gordon [pseud. of
C. G. Kurtz] ©1c Mar. 24, 1986;
D 41564; C. Gordon Kurtz, Jamaica,
Ni ¥. 1626
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Erickson, inc.
Feb. 6, 1986. Talking wires.
1 e. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41450; Pacific
coast borax co., New York. 1627
-_—— Feb. 138, 1936. Dolores &
Pedro. © 1 ¢. Mar. 19, 1986; D
41451; Pacific coast borax co., New
York, 1628
— Feb. 20, 1986. The Duke of
Cimarron. © 1c. Mar. 19, 1986; D
41452; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 1629
Feb. 27, 1986. Cash at the
graveside. © 1. Mar. 19, 1986; D
41453; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 1630
Mar. 5, 1986. Carlsbad cay-
erns. ©1c. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41454;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
1631
—— Mar. 12, 1986. The angel of
Tombstone. © 1c. Mar. 19, 1986;
D 41455 ; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 1632
81
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1633
Dedicated to women; a play in 3 acts,
by M. Englander. © 1 c¢. Mav. 7,
1936; D 41249; Margaret Englander,
Les Angeles. 1633
De-tour to love; a play in 18 scenes,
by iba. Ayres). (Ox) 7c. Febi2o:
1986; D 41588; Frieda F. Ayres,
Chicago. 1634
Devil’s (The) night-shirt; a play in 3
acts, by S. C. Posner. © 1 ¢ Mar.
14, 1986; D 41391; Susan C. Posner,
San Francisco. 1635
Dingos; piece en 1 acte, par Paul Dau-
tun. (Jn La Petite illustration, no.
745) © Oct. 26, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 17,
1936; D 41158; Paul Dautun, Paris.
1636
Diseard * (The) : a, play inv 3. acts. by.
E. M. Shorey. © 1 ¢. Mar. 13, 1936;
D 41358; Ethel May Shorey, Lynn,
Mass. 1637
Distance between; a comedy in 1 act,
by Ruth Kane. Des Moines, Ia.
(1935). IZ? peoalZmo: “© eepet.- it,
1935; 2 ec. Mar. 30, 1936; D 41649:
Ivan Bloom Hardin ¢o., Des Moines.
1638
pr: ains’ brains exchange; by R.
eattarmer CG) cb elie 40 slose . a)
41219; Rolla Farmer, Terre Haute,
Ind, 1639
Dolores & Pedro. See Death Valley
days. :
Donna (La) silenziosa; opera comica
in 3 atti, libera riduzione da Ben
Jonson di Stefan Zweig, musica di
Richard Strauss, op. 80, unica tradu-
zione Italiana autorizzata di Ottone
Schanzer. Berlin, Adolph Ftirstner
[1936] 111 p:°12mo. ‘Text. © Mar.
3, 1936; 1 c Mar. 19; D 41533 ; Rich-
ard Strauss, Garmisch, Bavaria, Ger-
many. 1640
Don’t answer it; a play in 8 aets, by
Re Obers «©! lives Mar...6,. 19386 3°D
41236; Robert Ober, New York. 1641
Door-mats; a play in 3 acts, by A. C.
Correa and Eva Caminsky. © 1 ¢.
Mar. 4, 1986; D 41188; Antonio C.
Correa, Los Angeles. 1642
Dottor (Il) Oss; fantasia lirica (dal-
romanzo omonimo di Giulio Verne)
2 atti in tre quadi [di] Antonio Lega,
musica di Annibale Bizzelli. Milano,
New York, 1936. 55 p. illus. 12mo.
Text." GC) Mar’ 5, 198691" Mar. 5;
D 41822: G. Ricordi & Co.,; Milan.
1643
! pt.'1,°v..9:
Downy woodpecker; a juvenile play in
1 act, by M. Venn. © 1'c. Mar, 7,
1986; D 41248; Mary Venn, New
York. 1644
Dow6d osobisty Zebrzydowskich ; sztu-
9
ka w 3 aktach, przez M. Jasnorzew-
ska-Pawlikowska. © 1.e: Jan. 2,.
1936 ; D 41127; Marja Jasnorzewska-
Pawlikowska, Warsaw, Poland. |
he — 1645
Dragon (The) Zne Zee; a play for
“Chinese marionettes, in 5 scenes, by
Carl Glick. © 1.e; Mar. 20. 1986; D
41474; Carl Cannon Glick. New York.
1646
Dream bottle, incorporated; a comedy
in 2 acts. by B. A. Grossman. ©1c.
Mar. 5, 1936; D 41221; Bernard A.
Grossman, New York. 1647
Duke (The) of Cimarron. See Death
Valley days.
Dundam family, comedy chatter of the
day ; episodes 1-4, radio broadcast by
Ralph Siegel. © 1 ¢. Mar. .6, 1936;
D 41234; Ralph W. Siegel, St. Louis.
1648
Easter helper; no. 22, an unusual col-
lection of helpful material for chil-
dren, recitations for primary and be-
ginners, recitations with action, exer-
cises, motion exercises, musical reci-,
tations, selections for boys, panto-
mime. Special features entitled
Story of Easter [and] The road to
Easter [by Mattie B. Shannon,. and
others] Philadelphia [1936] 32 p.
illus. S8vo. Cover-title, Contains
music. © Feb. 28, 1936; 2 ¢c. and
aff. Mar. 11; AA 188676; Hall-Mack:
co., Philadelphia. ; 1649
Easter (The) lily; a musical playlet
for children, in 1 scene, words and
music by Loretta Wilson. Philadel-
phia, 1936. 13 p. 4to.. © Mar. 16,
1936; 2 c. Mar, 19; D 39051; Theo-
dore Presser ¢o., Philadelphia. 1650
Easter pilgrimage; a pageant-play in
2 parts, by Claudia Harris. “Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] 22
p. 12mo. © Feb. 24,1936; 2 c. Mar.
11; D 41282; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 1651
-Eece Agnus Dei; a sacred drama in 3
parts, by F, J. Karem. © 1c. Mar.
9, 1986: D 41274; Fred J. Karem,
Louisville. 1652
‘Echoes of New York town; episode 19.
The four hundred, by § Fairfax
Downey. © 1 c. Mar. 19, 19867(D
41456; McCann-Hrickson, inc., New,
York. 1653
e
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
episode 20. The story of Thomas
Edison, by MeCann-Erickson, inc. ©
1c Mar. 19, 19386; D 41458 ; McCann-
Erickson, inc., New York. 1654
City Hall park, by
© 1 ¢. Mar. 19,
McCann-Erickson,
1655:
—— episode 22. Museum of the city
of New York, by McCann-Erickson,
inc. © 1c. Mar. 19, 1936; D 41459;
McCann-Erickson, inc., New York.
1656
episode 23. Gentlemen of the jury,
by McCann-Hrickson, inc. © 1 ©
Mar. 19, 1986; D 41460; McCann-
Erickson, ine., New York. 1657
episode 24. Father Knickerbock-
er’s children, by McCann-Hrickson,
inc. © 1c. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41461;
McCann-Erickson, inc., New York.
1658
Effect (The) of caroling:; a Christmas
play, by Regnis P. Drawde [pseud.
of Edward P. Singer] Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 21 p.
12mo. © Mar. 2, 1936; 2 ¢. Mar. 11;
D 41283; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. 1659
Election; a play of politics in a small
Texas town; by Mary A. Delaney. ©
1 ec. Mar. 31, 1936; D 41686; Caro-
lina playmakers, ine., Chapel Hill,
N. C. 1660)
Elfrida ; grand opera libretto in 2 acts,
by C. L. Richael. Text. © 1c. Apr.
9, 1935; D 35288; Claude L. Richael,
Grove City, Pa. 1661
-End of summer; a play in 38 acts [by]
S. N. Behrman. New York, Random
house [1936] 256 p. 12mo. © Mar.
19, .1930; 2c. Mar. 23; D 41499;
Samuel N. Behrman, New York.
1662
Ethiopian strategy; an original 1-act
play, by M. K. Fletcher. © 1 ©. Mar.
11, 1936; D 41312; Maza Katharine
Fletcher, Quincy, Ill. 1663
Every nook and crook. See While the
city sleeps.
——episode 21,
Fairfax Downey.
1986; D 41457;
inc., New York.
Everyman. See Calling Everyman.
Ewige (Der) taugenichts ; romantisches
spiel in 3 akten (nach Hichendorff )
von Frank Thiess. Berlin ([etce.,
1935] 233, [1] p. 8vo. © Dec. 10,
1935; 1 c. Mar. 19, 1936; D 41640;
Paul Zsolnay verlag, a. g., Vienna.
~ 1664
83
1674
Exasperation point; a 8-act play, by
Ruth Arden [pseud. of R. L. Lusch]
© 1 ¢.. Mar. 2, 1986; D 41134: Ruth
Louise Lusch, Las Vegas, Nev. 1665
Excelsior; race pageant—3 centuries
from Africa, by N. W. Love. © 1 ¢.
Mar. 2, 1986; D 41132; Nelson W.
Love, Toledo. 1666
Facing forward. See Four plays for
Kaster.
Fad (The) girl; episode 1, a_ radio
play, by Charles Wharton. © 1 e.
Mar. 11, 1936; D 41310; Charles Ar-
thur Wharton, Cambridge, O. 1667
Families preferred; episode no. 1, a
presentation to be used for radio, by —
C. J. Gruber. © 1 ©. Feb. 26, 1936;
D 41586; Chester Joseph Gruber,
Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. 1668
Fantastic intrusion; a play in 2 acts,
by M. T. Winchester and J. O. Kes-
selring, © 1) c. Mar! 5, :1986;'D
41324; M. T. Winchester and Joseph
O. Kesselring, New York. 1669
Farewell performance; a play in 3 acts,
by Jajos Zilahy, adapted from the
Hungarian into English by J. L. Bal-
derston. © 1 ¢ Mar. 4, 1936: D -
41186; John Lloyd Balderston, Bey-
erly Hills, Calif. 1670
Farewell tour; a comedy in 38 acts, by
David Carey [pseud. of J. A. Egan]
© 1c. Mar. 18, 1936; D 41444: John
A. Egan, Holyoke, Mass. 1671
Father Knickerbocker’s children. See
Echoes of New York town.
Fausse monnaie; comédie en 1 acte,
par G.-d’Hervilliez et Edmond Cleray.
(In La Petite illustration, no. 745)
© Oct. 26, 1935; 1 ¢. Feb. 17, 1936;
ID 41152; Gabriel d’Hervilliez and
Edmond Cleray, Paris. 1672
Faust; a drama in 2 prologues and 2
parts, by J. Schifferes and R. Breen,
freely adapted from the Faust and
Urfaust of Goethe, and others. ©
1c. Feb. 8, 1986; D 41578: Robert
Breen, Chicago, and Justus Schif-
feres, Minneapolis. 1673
>
Few are chosen; a comedy in 8 acts,
by J, Gain, jr. and Larry, Adrian
Downey [i. e. Lawrence Adrian
Downey] ©,1 c.,Mar. 7, 1936; D
41273; Lawrence Adrian Downey,
Los Angeles, and Jack Gain, jr., Bev-
erly Hills, .Calif, 1674
Fire (The) See Helen Hayes serial.
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1675
pt.1.v.9
Fire in the wind; a play in 3 acts, by
Louise Coleman. © 1 ec. Mar. 31,
1936; D 41682; Louise Lord Cole-
man, White Plains, N. Y. 1675
First nighter; a radio broadcast. Feb-
ruary 28, 1936. Million dollar mes-
sage, by Darrell Ware. © 1c. Mar.
7, 1936; D 41255; Campana sales co.,
Batavia, III. 1676
Mar. 6, 1936. Michael O’-
Rourke, civil engineer, by Agnes
Ridgway. © 1c. Mar. 23, 1936; D
41516; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Til. 1677
Fleitenpeter ; een lustig mirkenspill to
Wihnachen in 3 bilder, von Hans
Balzer. Hamburg [1935] 48 p. 8vo.
© Dec. 31, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 24, 1986;
D 41199; Quickborn-verlag, Ham-
burg, Germany. 1678
Flitch (A) of bacon; by William Har-
rison Ainsworth, adapted for radio
by Ruth Tuttle [pseud. of R. F.
Smith] © 1 c¢ Feb. 25, 1986; D
41352; Ruth Faught Smith, Los
Angeles. 1679
Florian Geyers kampf und tod; 5 akte,
-von Paul Stau-Thieme, nebst einer
geschichtlich-lebenskundlichen studie.
© 1c. Feb. 24, 1986; D 41206; G.
Danner, Miihlhausen i. Thiir., Ger-
many. 1680
For the joy of living; a scene as mod-
ern as it is old, by B. Vale. Pro-
logue and conclusion, In the service
of the King, by M. Muller. © 1.
Jan. 17, 19836; D 41596; Mary Muller
and Baldwin Vale, San Francisco.
1681
Forest (The) theatre; or, The bear and
the boy, by I. L. Vendig. © 1 «.
Mar. 23, 19386; D 41521; Irving L.
Vendig, Chicago. 1682
Forgery. See While the city sleeps.
Foundation; a play in 8 acts with a
prologue, by C. S. Gillam. © 1 ¢.
Mar. 3, 1936; D 41156; Cornelia Sta-
bler Gillam, Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
1683
Four (The) hundred. See Echoes of
New York town.
Four plays; by Lopé de Vega [i. e.
Lopé Félix de Vega Carpio] in Eng-
lish versions with an introduction by
John Garrett Underhill, and a criti-
cal essay by Jacinto Benavente [i. e.
Jacinto Benavente y Martinez] New
York, Charles Scribner’s sons, 1936.
xxiii, 385 p. front. (port.) 12mo.
Dramatic contents.—A certainty for
a doubt.—The king the greatest al-
calde.—The gardener’s dog.—Fuente
ovejuna (The sheep well) © Feb.
18, 1936 ; 2 c. Mar. 18; D 41638; John
Garrett Underhill, New York. 1684
Four plays for Easter; by Elsie Dun-
can Yale. Philadelphia, Pa., Church
pageantry [1986] 20 p. 12mo. Con:
tents.—At the city gate—Beneath
the cross of Jesus.—Facing for-
ward.—In the days of Domitian. ©
Feb. 28, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 11; D 41320;
Hall-Mack co., Philadelphia. 1685
Fraulein direktor lasst bitten; ein
lustspiel in 3 akten, von Fritz Rich-
ard Werkhauser und Hermann Au-
gust Weber. © 1 cc. Mar. 2, 1936;
D 41169; Drei masken verlag, a.-g.,
Berlin. 1686
Francesco und Beatrice; tragodie in 3
akten, von Wulf Bley. © 1c. Mar.
2, 1936; D 41172; Neue biihnenverlag
im verlag fiir kulturpolitik, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 1687
Free and equal; a play in 3 acts, by
Bee Hastings [pseud. of N. B. West]
© 1c. Jan. 31, 1936; D 41307; Nancy
B. West, Auburn, Calif. 1688
Friedrich Wilhelm I.; schauspiel von
Hans Rehberg. Berlin [19385] 109,
[1] p. 12mo. © Nov. 26, 1935; 1 c.
Mar. 19, 1936; D 41642; S. Fischer
verlag, a. g., Berlin. 1689
Frohliche fastnacht; ein deutsches
schelmenspiel mit gesang und tanz
in 3 aufziigen, von Friedrich Licht-
neker und Dora Maria Brandt. Ber-
lin, 1986. 86 p. 12mo. © Jan. 30,
1936; 1 c. Mar. 2; D 41168; Arcadia-
verlag, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 1690
Fuente ovejuna. See Four plays.
Future stars. Telephone conversation;
by L. A. Fleischmann. © 1 ¢ Mar.
18, 1936; D 413863; Louis A. Fleisch-
mann, Hollywood, Calif. 1691
Gable (The) gamble; dramatization of
incidents in the life of Clark Gable,
in 1 act, by D. R. Brooks and H. H.
Steadman. © 1c. Feb. 29, 1936; D
41131; Dena Reed Brooks, Brooklyn,
and Helen Harrison Steadman, New
York. 1692.
Gang busters; a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, ine. Feb.
20; '1986.. ©! 1c. Mar. '2))9936er D
41138; Benton & Bowles, inc., New
York. 1693
84
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
1721
Mar. 4, 1936. © 1c. Mar. 9,
1936; D 41262; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 1694
=——______ Mar 11, 1986...© 1 c. Mar.
16, 1936; D 41394; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 1695.
== Mar. 18, 1936. © 1c. Mar.
21, 1986; D 41486; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 1696
—— Mar. 25, 1936. © 1c. Mar.
31, 19386; D 41688; Benton & Bowles,
inec., New York. 1697
(The) See Four
Gardener’s
plays.
Genevieve and Lucille; scripts nos. 1-7,
by W. W. Ginn. © 1 c. each Mar.
16, 1986; D 41630-41636; Wells W.
Ginn, Cincinnati. 1698-1704
See Echoes of
dog.
Gentlemen of the jury.
New York town.
George; a farce in 1 act [by] Van H.
Cartmell. (/n A handbook for the
amateur actor, by Van H. Cartmell.
Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday,
Doran & co., inc., 1986) © Feb. 21,
1986; 2 ¢. Mar. 3; D 41166; Van H.
Caitmell, Glen Head, L. I., N. Y.
1705
George Sand, an advanced woman; by
B. Ruskay and L. Kalich (Jn Vic-
torian vignettes, by B. Ruskay and
L. Kalich) © 1c. Feb. 21, 1936;
D 41378; Blix Ruskay, Forest Hills,
N. Y. and Lillian Kalich, New York.
1706
Ghosts at midnight; a mystery melo-
drama in 3 acts for three women and
five men, by Vic Connors. San Fran-
cisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O., 1986.
S$3.p. diagr: 12mo: © Feb. 15,
1936; 2 c. Mar. 24; D 41527; Banner
play bureau, inc., San Francisco.
1707
Giles Corey; an historical drama in 3
acts, by P. J. Kanter. © 1 «@. Mar.
26, 1936; D 41604; Philip Jay Kan-
ter, New York. 1708
Girl (The) from Brittany; a farce in
3 acts, by J. C. McMullen and An-
thony E. Wills. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1936] 84 p. diagr.
12mo, ([Baker’s edition of plays])
© Mar. 2, 1986;-2 c. Mar. 11; D
41285; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
1709
Give us this day; a play in 3 acts, by
W. Greenwood, adapted from the au-
thor’s novel, His worship the mayor,
89
© 1c Mar. 16, 1986; D 41427;
Walter Greenwood, Pendleton, Sal-
ford 6, Lancashire, England. 1710
Gloomy Sunday; a skit, by A. Sle-
singer. ©1c. Mar. 4, 1936; D 41184;
Anthony Slesinger, New York. 1711
Gliick auf Himmelsruh; ein schwank
in 3 akten, von Hans Miller-Nitirn-
berg. ©1c. Mar. 2, 1986; D 41179;
Drei masken verlag, a.-g., Berlin.
1712
God and the Empress; a 1-act play, by
Gladys F. Foster. © 1 ¢. Mar. 16,
1986; D 41397; Gladys Funck Foster,
Chatham, N. J. 1713
Gold chairs in the wilderness ; a drama
in 3 acts of the days when Demopo-
lis, Alabama dreamed of empire, by
D. V. Davis. © 1c. Mar. 2, 1986>-
D 41149; Dorothy Vernon Davis,
Birmingham, Ala. 1714.
Golden (The) age; a play in a pro-
logue, 4 scenes and an epilogue, by
Tour ‘Loy Ti, e. TE. Loy] ‘©°r &
Mar. 24, 1986; D 41557; Thomas
Lycett Loy, Hagerstown, Md. 1715
Golden (The) circle; an_ historical
pageant of Corona and the Mesa, in
10 episodes with prelude and inter-
lude, by J. W. Gould. © 1 ce Feb.
19, 1986; D 41585; Janet Williams
Gould, Corona, Calif. 1716
Good nigger; by R. M. Vale. © 1.
Mar. 31, 1986; D 41687; Rena M.
Vale, Los Angeles. aOLT
Good (The) ship Winkle sails for Hol-
land, Captain Blinkle, commander.
See Stowaway’s (The) Christmas
party.
Grand hotel; Feb. 23, 1936. Love on
ice, a radio broadcast, by Arch Obo-
ler. © 1c. Mar. 12, 1936; D 41335;
Campana sales co., Batavia, IIl.
1718
—— Mar. 1, 1986. Old Lady Shake-
Speare, a radio broadcast, by Forrest
Barnes. © 1. Mar. 12, 1936; D
41340; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Ill. 1719
Mar. 8, 1936. You’re my hoodoo,
a radio broadcast, by Arch Oboler.
© 1c. Mar. 12, 1986; D 41341; Cam-
pana sales co., Batavia, III. 1720
Mar. 15, 1936. Atlantic passage,
a radio broadcast, by Brice Disque,
jr. ©1c. Mar. 21, 1986; D 41485;
Campana sales co., Batavia, IIL.
1721
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1722
pt. & vid
Great (The) American fool; a comedy
in 3 acts, by L. A. Browne. © 1 ¢.
Mar. 10, 1986; D 4128S9'; Lewis Allen
Browne, West Englewood, N. J.
1722
Great (A) inheritance; a _ religious
drama for Haster and general occa-
Sions, in 3 Scenes, by Mattie B. Shan-
non. ©1c. Mar. 23, 1936; D 41535:
Lorenz pub. co., Dayton, O. 1723
“Greater love; a play in 8 acts, by
Agnes Angela Gray [i. e. A. A. Gray]
© 1¢. Mar. 14, 1936; D 41355; Agnes
Angeline Gray, St. Louis. 1724
Greater (The) power; a play in 5
-acts, by Vellya Porla [pseud. of P.
Ceresney] © 1 « Feb. 21, 19386;
D 41268; Pearla Ceresney, Toronto.
1725
Green Hornet (The) ; by Francis Stri-
ker. nos. A-9, A-10\ 1 @ each
Mar. 3, 1936; D 41190, 41191; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 1726, 1727
Noss" AS VAD OLA" c.
each Mar. 13, 1936; D 41367, 41368;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 1728, 1729)
nos. A-13, A-14. © 1c. each
Mar. 23, 1986; D 41594, 41595; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
£roit. 1730, 1731
nos. A—-15, A-—16. die.
each Mar. 26, 1986; D 41602, 41603;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. LS2,. h733
Green (The) tree; a play in 3 acts,
dealing with the problem of liquor,
by Stanley B. Niles. © 1 c. Mar. 27,
1936; D 41618; Commonwealth party
of the state of Michigan, BE. M.
Loose, chairman of state committee,
Monroe, Mich., and Harriet Farns-
worth, secretary, Kalamazoo, Mich.
1734
Guerre (La) de Troie n’aura pas lieu;
piece en 2 actes [par] Jean Girau-
douxs Uearis, 19385; 26.) (27). tea 4to.
({La Petite illustration, no. 751])
‘© Dec. 14, 1985; 1 c. Feb. 20, 1936;
D 41154; Jean Giraudoux, Paris.
1735
Guy’s girl minstrels; a radio presenta-
tion, by J. G. Sampsel. © 1 ¢. Mar.
10, 1936; D 41290; John Guy Samp-
sel, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. 1736
Hallelujah sex; Ah men! a Negro mu-
sical farce in 2 acts, by R. Spencer,.
modernized version based upon the
Lysistrata of Aristophanes.
© 1c) Mar. 3,' 1986% D 41237 °
mond Spencer, New York.
Text.
Ray-
1730
Hamlet in Wittenberg; schauspiel von
Gerhart Hauptmann. Berlin [1935]
189, [1] pie Sve. “O" Nevin Tt iees -
1c. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41648; S.
Fischer verlag, a. g., Berlin. 1735
Hamlet (William Shakespeare’s) ; ed-
ited in 3. acts, by S. Watts, with
revisions to acts, 1,2, Act 1,2 ©
1c. Feb. 5, 1936; Act 3 & revisions
to act 1 & 2 © 1 ¢€ Feb. 27, 1926:
D 41350; Schuyler Watts, New York.
1739
Hand painted. heaven ; a comedy drama
in 3 acts, by H. T. Porter and A. H.
White. © 1 c. Mar. 19, 1986; D
41468; H. T. Porter and Alfred H.
White, New York, 1740
Happiness, ine. ; episode no. 1, by P. H.
Rarnes. © 1 ¢. Feb.'21, 1936: D
41482; Patrick Henry Barnes, Larch-
THOME. NPN 1741
Happy days; a farce-comedy in 3 acts,
by Glenn Hughes. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] 128 p.
diagr. 12mo. ([Baker’s royalty
plays]) © Feb. 24, 1936; 2 c Mar.
11; D 41280; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 1742
a play in 3 acts, by Pat O’Mara
[i. e. Patrick O’Mara] ©1e Feb.
29, 1986; D 41629; Patrick O’Mara,
Baltimore. 1743
Harriet Beecher Stowe, a little woman
who started a great war; by B.
Ruskay and L. Kalich (Jn Victorian
vignettes, by B. Ruskay and L. Ka-
lich.)* © “1'es “Kebiait 1S3Ge> DD
41379; Blix Ruskay, Forest Hills,
N. Y. and Lillian Kalich, New York.
1744
Hat (The) shop; a comedy in 1 act, by
Irene Copley. Des Moines, Ia.
[1985], “16 p. ares Senn...
1985; 2 c. Mar. 30,°1936>" D* 41660 ;
Ivan Bloom Hardin co., Des Moines.
1745
He said adios; musical comedy in 2
acts, by Leo Randole [pseud. of E.
Randole] © 1c. Mar. 3, 1986; D
41157; Evelyn Randole, New York.
1746
Held seiner triume; ein lustspiel in 3
akten, von Axel Ivers. © 1c. Mar.
2, 1936; D 41177; Drei masken ver-
lag, a.-g., Berlin. 1747
86
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
1770
Helen Hayes serial; an original radio
seript, by Edith Meiser. no, 22. The
new Penny. Nelly’s secret. ©1e.
Mar. 21, 1936; D 41487; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 1748
no. 23. The new Penny.
John’s engagement and Mr. Crowd-
er’s, Visit. -©,. 1. c. Mar. 21, 1986;
D 41488; MeKnight and Jordan, inc.,
New York. 1749
no. 24. The new Penny. The
adoption of Mickey. © 1c. Mar. 21,
1936; .D 41489 ; McKnight and Jor-
dan, inc., New. York. 1750
—— no. 25. The new Penny. The
fire. ©1c. Mar. 21, 1936; D 41490;
McKnight and- Jordan, inc., New
York. W751
no. 26. The new Penny. The
dawn. © 1c Mar. 21, 1986; D
41491; McKnight and Jordan, inc¢.,
New York. 1752
Hell and heaven; a drama in 38 acts,
by William D. Redwine. Greenwood,
Ark., Greenwood publishing company,
1936. 48 p.12mo. © Mar. 11, 1936;
2c. Mar. 13; D 41392; ‘Frances. J.
Redwine, Ratcliff, Ark. 1753
Hell's kitchen; a drama in 8 acts, by
BE. H. Culbertson, revised version of
Dark ‘stairways. © 1c Mar...19,
1986: D 41466: Ernest Howard Cul- °
1754
——a drama of the great open spaces,
in 3 acts, by C. C. Cooper. © 1 «¢.
Mar. 10, 1936; D 41300; Colin Camp-
bell Cooper, Santa Barbara, Calif.
1755
Here we go; a comedy in 8. acts, by
. Guy Andros [pseud. of E. von Maul-
taszche-Malsch] and N. Mitchell. ©
1 ec. Mar. 12, 19386; D 41342; Ed-
mund von Maultaszche-Malsch, New
York, and Norma Mitchell, Ham-
burg, Conan. 1756
a comedy in 3 acts,
bertson, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Hex (The) doctor;
by W. W. Whalen. © 1c. Mar. 25,
1936; D 41580; Will W. Whalen,
Orttanna, Pa. 1757
Hexe (Die) von Passau; schauspiel in
6 aufziigen und einem vorspiel, von
Richard Billinger. Berlin [1935]
105, [1] p. -12m0.. ©“Nov. 7, 1985;
te; Mar’*19, 1986:- D ‘41641; S.
Fischer verlag, a. g., Berlin. 1758
Hide the red key; a play in 3 acts, by
Robert Burkhardt. © 1c. Mar. 16,
1986; D 41400; Robert Ferdinand
Burkhardt, Los Angeles. 1759
Hier muss ein mann her; gesellschafts-
lustspiel in 8 akten, von Friedrich
Hediler.’’'©'‘1. e! Mar. 2, 1936; D
41170; Neue biihnenverlag im ver-
lag fiir kulturpolitik, g. m. b. h.,
3erlin. 1760
High (The) hat club; by V. Radcliffe.
© 1c. Mar. 18, 1986; D 41663; Ver-
non Radcliffe, Pelham Manor, N. Y.
1761
High noon; a comedy in 3 acts, by F
Nordstrom. © 1 ¢. Feb. 18, 19386;
D 41304; Frances Nordstrom, New
York. 1762
His lucky break; a melodramatic farce-
comedy in 1 act, by Royal Percival
Maedonald. San Francisco, Calif.,
Cincinnati, O., 1936. 26 p. .12mo.
© Mar. 8, 1986; 2 c. Mar. 24; D
41529; Banner play bureau, ine., San
Francisco. 1763
His wayside messengers; a children’s
day primary pageant, text by Verna
Whinery, incidental music by Ruth
Dale [pseud. of Ira B. Wilson] Davy-
ton, O. [ete.] 1936. 16 p. 8vo. ©
Mar. 18, 1986; 2:¢. Mar. 25; D 39058 ;
Lorenz pub. co., Dayton, O. 1764
9
His wife’s return; a comedy in 3 acts,
by F. H. Wilde. © 1c. Mar. 5, 1986;
D 41222; Frank Howard Wilde, Bay-
Side, N. Y. 1765
His worship the mayor. See Give us
this day.
Hit (The) of the season; a musical
short with 2 sets, book, lyrics and
music by L. Bellin and E. Dorien. ©
1c. Jan. 30, 1986; D 39049; Lewis
Bellin and Edward Dorien, New
York. 1766
Hollisters (The) ; episodes 1-10, by L.
D. Hollister. © 1 ¢. each Mar. 24,
1936; D 41549; Len D. Hollister, New
York. 1767
Home sweet home; chapters 206-220, by
Archie Coates. © 1c. Mar. 7, 1986;
D 41250; Procter & Gamble Co.,
Cincinnati. 1765
Horse-play ;. a vaudeville play, by D.
Hailparn©,? ¢c: ‘Mar. TFT} 19365 BD
41256; Dorothy Hailparn, Brooklyn.
1769
Horse saves payroll. See While the
city sleeps.
Horse tale; a play in 3 acts, by A.
Bell. ©1c. Mar. 14, 1986; D 41428;
Alladine Bell, Logan, Utah. 1770
87
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1771
pt. Lv. 9
Hot oil and henna; a broad farce in 3
acts, by A. Lewis. © 1 c. Mar. 5,
1986: D 41225; Addison Lewis,
Minneapolis. 1771
Hotchkiss (The) plan; a play in 10
scenes, by A. Wetstein. © 1c. Feb.
10, 1986; D 41808; Aleen Wetstein,
Pittsburgh. 1772
House (A) in the country ; a comedy in
3 acts, by M. Levy. ©1 ec. Mar. 11,
1936; D 41344; Melvin Levy, Upper
Black Eddy, Pa. 1773
How the portrait of Carmencita was
finished; a fantasy by B. La Force.
© 1 ¢. Mar. 7, 1986; D 41345;
Beatrice La Force, San Diego, Calif.
1774
Hudson river excursion; a play in 8
scenes, by Wally Langerfeld [i. e. W.
D. Langerfeld] and William J.
Frees. © 1c. Feb. 7, 1936; D 41303;
Wallace Douglas Langerfeld, Mamar-
oneck, N. Y. TTS
Humpty Dumpty (The) deal; an ani-
mated cartoon comedy drama, by
Lauren T. Tuttle. © 1c. Mar. 14,
1936; D 41382; Lauren Taylor
Tuttle, San Francisco. 1776
Hungarian rhapsody; a screen play by
W. R. Meadows. © 1 c. Feb. 8,
1986; D 41609; William Ross Mea-
dows, Dartford, Kent, England.
177
I want a salesman! by Edwin S.
Hewitt. © 1c. Mar. 18, 1986; D
41441; Olivia T. Orth, Milwaukee.
1778
If a man marry; a comedy in 3 acts,
W. J. Steele. ©1c. Mar. 3, 1936;
D 41158; William James Steele, New
York. 1779
Im Rebeloch rumort’s; lustspiel in 3
akten, von Vomhof [pseud] ©1e.
Mar. 2, 1936; D 41175; Drei masken
verlag, a.-g., Berlin. _ 1780
In cherry blossom time; a playlet, by
Polly Arnold. © 1c. Mar. 5, 1936;
D 41215; Pauline F. Arnold, New
York. 1781
In interitus; a play in 3 acts, by C. C.
Mills. ©1c. Mar. 3, 1936; D 41163;
Clark Corey Mills, Brooklyn. 1782
In the days of Domitian. See Four
plays for Haster.
In the service of the King. See For
the joy of living.
Indomitable fate; a drama in 38 acts,
by M. A. Goldstein. © 1 «. Mar. 10,
1936; D 41294; Max A. Goldstein,
Lakewood, N. J. 1783
Ishmael; a play in a prologue and 3
acts, by Oliver Marlow [pseud. of
O. M. Wilkinson.] [London] The
Garamond press, Itd., 1935, 39 p.
8 vo. © Dec. 30, 1985; 1 c. Mar. 5,
1986; D 41227; Oliver Marlow Wil-
kinson, West Mersea, Essex, Eng-
land. 1784
It happened between trains; a play in
1 act with sound effects, by Gilbert
H. Kneiss. San Francisco, Calif.,
Cincinnati, O., 1936. 11 p. 12 mo.
© Feb. 15, 1986; 2 c. Mar. 24: D
41525; Banner play bureau, ine., San
Francisco. 1785
It happened in Holland; an operetta
in 2 aets, for junior high schools,
book and lyrics by Sarah Grames
Clark, music by Arthur A. Penn.
Full vocal score and libretto with
complete directions for staging cos-
tumes and action. New York [etc.,
1936] 70 p. 4to, © Mar. 7, 1936;
2c. Mar. 19; D 39048; Carl Fischer,
inc., New York. 1786
It happened in Syracuse; a play in 3
acts, by Thomas Reginald Arkell. ©
1 c. Mar. 28, 1986; D 41679; Thomas
R. Arkell, Los Angeles. 1787
Jam yesterday; a comedy in 3 acts, by
I. S. Davis. © 1c. Mar. 19, 1936;
D 41467; Isabella Symners Davis,
University, Charlottesville, Va. 1788
Jane and Walter. See Stars of the
future.
Jerry Mason dines; by R. Hawkins. ©
1c. Mar. 138, 1986; D 41859; Ross
Hawkins, New York. 1789
Jim Mandy, the billy goat butter. See
Billy Goat Jim Mandy.
Jizdni hlidka; hra o 3 déjstvich [dle]
Frant. Langer [i. e. FrantiSek
Langer] 4 vydani. Praha, Fr.
Borovy, 1986. 93, [1] p. diagr. 8
vo. © Oct. 18, 19385: 1 & Mar. 30,
1936; D 41646; Universum literarni
agentura Bohumila Perlika, Prague
XII, Czechoslovakia. 1790
Job (A) for Joe; a play in 3 acts, by
M. S. Foust. © 1c. Mar. 24, 1986;
D 41548; Madeleine Skelly Foust,
Pittsburgh. L 1791
Joe Dopest, expert motorist, presented
by The Trafficourtesy club; episode
no. 1, an original radio script, by C.
88
ee et be
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 8, 1936
1814
Biehler. © 1 ec. Mar. 26, 1986; D
41598; Charles Biehler, New York.
1792
Johannisfreier ; volksstiick mit musik
in 3 akten, von Andres Zimmermann.
Neubearbeitet fiir die deutschen
volksbiihnen von Konrad Dreher.
Berlin, 19385. 2 p.1, 3-70 p. diagrs.
12 mo. Text. © Nov. 20, 1935; 1c.
Feb. 24, 1986; D 41194; Arcadia ver-
lag, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 1793
John’s engagement and Mr. Crowder’s
visit. See Helen Hayes serial.
o
Joseph sold into Egypt; a sacred drama
by B. Mack. © 1c. Mar. 21, 1936;
D 41569; Beatrice Mack, Baltimore.
1794
Josephine de Beauharnais; a play in 3
acts, by Ralph Lee. © 1c. Mar. 19,
19386; D 41479; Helen H. Walker,
New York. 1795
July the third; a play in 1 act, by J. L.
Dunning. © 1 ec. Mar. 7, 1936; D
41254; John lLawrance Dunning,
New York. 1796
Junior conservation Play; by Mrs.
Paul King [i. e. C. B. King] ©le.
Mar. 7, 1986; D 41253; Cornelia B.
King, Stony Brook, L. I., N. Y. 1797
Junior (The) G men of America; a
dramatic composition adapted to
presentation by radio, by Bradford
G. Hathaway. Feb. 25-28. 1936. ©
1 c. each Feb. 16, 1936; D 41673-
41676; Bradford G. Hathaway, inc.,
Newark, N. J. 1798-181
part 2, nos. 7-10. © 1c. Mar. 25,
1986; D 41570; Bradford G. Hatha-
way, inc., Newark, N. J. 1802
Just east of Broadway; a play in 8
acts, by H. I. Strandhagen. © 1e.
Mar. 20, 1986; D 41494; Harry Ir-
ving Strandhagen, Kansas City, Mo.
1803
Karriere!!! musikalisches lustspiel in
6 bildern, von Theodor Miihlen. Mu-
sik [von] Erwin Dressel. Berlin,
1935. 3 p. Ll, {5]-106 p. 12mo.
Text. © Dec. 31, 1935; 1 c¢ Feb. 24,
1936; D 41196; Arcadia verlag,
g. m. b. h., Berlin. 1804
Kilencigu korona; szinjaték 3. fel-
vonasban (ot kép) irta Hatvany Lili
fi. e. Lili Hatvany] és Hunyady
Sandor [i. e. Sandor Hunyady] ren-
dez6 Hegediis Tibor [i. e. Tibor
Hegedtis] [Budapest, Hungary, Szin-
64020—36——3 89
hazi elet, 1985] p. 121-142. port.
8vo. © Dec. 15, 1935; 1 ¢. Mar. 5,
1986; D 41321; Alexander Marton,
Budapest, Hungary. 1805
Kinfolks; a play in 3 acts and an epi-
logue, by J. Mulholland. © 1 «¢.
Mar. 28, 1986; D 41500; James Mul-
holland, Cleveland. 1806
King (The) the greatest alcalde. See
Four plays.
King (The) wants freedom; a play in
6 scenes, by L. Kamishnikoff. ©
1 ¢« Mar. 21, 1986; D 41497; Leo
Kamishnikoff, New York. 1807
Kingdom come; the sacred comedy of
the lost Christ, by Namphonos
[pseud. of L. W. Fearn] Tatsfield,
Kent, England, The Schola press
[1935] 100 p. 8vo. © Nov. 13,
1985; 1 ec. Feb. 25, 1936; D 41375;
Leslie Watson Fearn, London. 1808
Kirschkern (Der) ; musikalisches lust-
spiel in 6 bildern, von Otto Ernst
Hesse, musik von Heinz 'Tiessen.
Berlin, 1936. 3 p. 1, [5]-106 p.
12mo. Text. © Jan. 1, 1986; 1c.
Feb, 24; D 41195; Arcadia verlag,
g. m. b. h., Berlin. 1809
Komodie der irrungen. See Shake-
speare,
Krach im hinterhaus; komddie in 38
akten [von] Maximilian Bottcher.
Wartburgstadt Eisenach, 1985. 88
p. diagrs. 8vo. © May 17, 1984;
1c. Feb. 24, 1986; D 41200; Verlag
Philipp Kiihner, EKisenach, Germany.
1810
Kreuzerbesuch; komoddie in 4 akten,
von Friedrich Lindemann. © 1 e.
Mar, 2, 1986; D 41174; Drei masken
verlag, a.-g., Berlin. 1811
Lady counsellor; no. 1, by A. Oboler.
© 1. ¢e)-Mar. 16;.1986; D. 41393;
Arch Oboler, Chicago. 1812
Lady Luck; a family comedy in 3
acts, by H. Adler, based upon the
play entitled Lucky break, by R. H.
Hill. Revised, reedited, and rewrit-
ten version of Lady Luck, by H.
Adler. © 1c. Mar. 30, 1986; D
41671; Hyman Adler, Brooklyn.
1813
Lady of the night; a play in 3 acts, by
Robert H. Leeds [pseud. of H. R.
LeVine] © 1. Feb. 15, 1936; D
41439; H. Robert LeVine, Pitts-
burgh. 1814
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1815
Lakodalom van a mi utcankban; falusi
torténet 3 felvonasban, irta R. R6z-
sahegyi Ilona [i. e. I. R. ROzsahegyi]
© 1c. Mar.. 23, 1986; D 41559;
Ilona R. Rozsahegyi, New York.
1815
Land where; a play in 8 acts, by M. F.
Melcher. © 1c Mar. 24, 1936; D
41565; Marguerite Fellows Melcher,
Montclair, N. J. 1816
Last (The) straw; a play in 8 acts
with epilogue, by Robert Sloane. ©
1c. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41464; Robert
Ralph Sloane, New York. 1817
Leading man; a play in a prologue
and 3 acts, by J. Zucker and A.
Kowel. © 1 c. Mar. 2, 1986; D
41136; Joseph Zucker and Abraham
Kowel, Philadelphia. 1818
League (The) of the devil; a mystery
play in 3 acts, by F. R. Brown. ©
1c. Mar. 24, 1936; D 41561; Forrest
R. Brown, South Braintree, Mass.
1819
Leap-year bride; episode no. 1, a radio
program, by M. Simon. © 1c. Mar.
21, 1986; D 41484; Milton Simon,
Memphis, Tenn. 1826
Letter of the law; a melodrama in 2
acts, by Milton Silver. © 1 ec. Mar.
3, 1986; D 41161; Milton L. Silver,
Sunnyside, Long Island City, N. Y.
1821
Liberty city; a light comedy in 3 acts,
with music (optional) by F. A.
Mathews, jr. Text. ©1c. Mar. 12,
19386; D 41334; Frank A. Mathews,
ie, Camden, IN. J; 1822
Liebesfahrt der scholaren. See Wider
willen.
Liebestraum; by C. S. Blodgett. ©
1 ec. Mar. 11, 1986; D 415389; Cor-
nelia Skinner Blodgett, New York.
1823
Life begins at sixty; a play in 13
scenes, with prologue, by G. R.
Stone and W. E. Maylon. © 1 ¢.
Feb. 11, 1986; D 41183; George
Richard Stone and William Edward
Maylon, Portland, Or. 1824
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker; script nos. 349-351. ©le.
each Feb. 27, 1936; D 41212-41214;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1825-1827
scripts nos. 352-357. © 1.
each Mar. 6, 1986; D 41325-41330;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1828-1833
inept. 1, 779
—— scripts nos. 358-360. ©1e.
each Mar. 10, 1986; D 41331-41333 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1834-1836
——-— scripts nos. 361-3644. ©le.
each Mar. 17, 1986; D 41541-41544;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1837-1840
scripts nos, 365-367. © 1.
each Mar. 20, 1986; D 41545-41547 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
1841-1843
scripts nos. 368-371. © Le.
each Mar. 25, 1986; D 41610-41613 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati,
1844-1847
Lip reader. See While the city sleeps.
Little people; a play in 8 acts, by T. A.
Donahue. © 1 ¢ Mar. 16, 1936; D
41399; Thomas Aquinas Donahue,
Cleveland. 1848
Little poison; a comedy in 3 acts, by
J. Kelly. © Le Mar 2 fee)
41144; James Kelly, Michigan City,
Ind. 1849
Log (The) of the Dolphin; scripts 1-3,
a radio presentation, by Harry
Strandhagen. © 1 ¢, each Mar. 30,
19386; D 41670; Harry I. Strand-
hagen, Kansas City, Mo. 1850
Lois and Ken. See Tomorrow’s stars.
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker ; no. A-100. © 1. Mar. 3,
1986; D 41189; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 1851
no. A-101. © 1 ¢. Mar. 13,
1936; D 41369; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 1852
— -—no. A-102. © 1c. Mar. 23,
1986; D 41598; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 1853
— -—no. A-103. © 1c. Mar. 26,
1986; D 41599; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 1854
Lost (The) hat; a criminous comedy
in 1 act, by Edward Percy [pseud. of
KE. P. Smith] London, HH. —. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
ltd. ; Boston, Mass., The Baker inter-
national play bureau [1986] 27 p.
diagr. 12mo. (The Year book press
series of plays) © Feb. 12, 1986;
1 ec, Feb. 24; D 41260; Edward Perey
Smith, Tenterden, Kent, re
90
ee ey, ee
he eer a~ hab...
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
1875
Love a la carte; a farce comedy in 3 | Mater; a play in 38 acts, by C. A.
acts, by D. Frankel. © 1. Mar. 9,
1936; D 41277; Deborah Frankel,
New York. 1856
Love (The) affairs of Mary Moore; a
comedy farce in 1 act, by Airel Rob-
erts [i. e. A. R. Kiley] ©1c. Mar.
2, 1986; D 41135; Airel Roberts
Kiley, Boston. 1857
Love me little; a satirical comedy in 3
acts, by K. Kohn. © 1c. Mar. 24,
1986; D 41562; Koby Kohn, New
York. 1858
Love of a genius; biographical drama
in 5 acts, by F. B. Friderici Ziehm
[i. e. Frida Ziehm] © 1 ¢. Mar. 10,
1986; D 41296; Frida Ziehm, New
York. 1859
Love on ice. See Grand hotel.
Love (The) seat. See Pair (A) of
shorts.
Lucky break. See Lady Luck.
Luxury shop; or, Smart apparel, by
C. S. Blodgett. © 1c. Mar. 11, 19386;
D 41536; Cornelia Skinner Blodgett,
New York. 1860
Lysistrata. See Hallelujah sex; Ah
men!
Madam Bovania & Chey. Siva; a
comedy in 2 acts, by L. Mucelli. ©
1c. Mar. 23, 1986; D 41552; Louis
Mucelli, New York, 1861
Magnificent (The) heel; a comedy in
3 acts, by S. Raphaelson, a com-
pletely rewritten version of, Boolie,
by the same author. © 1c. Feb. 5,
1936; D 41805; Samson Raphaelson,
West Los Angeles. 1862
Malerprinzess (Die); operette in 3
akten, von Walter Erwin Dietrich
und Georg La Tour-Albrecht, musik
won. mapp. Text.. © 1-c.' Jan. 26;
1936; D 41309; Heinrich Kipp,
Bremen, Germany. 1863
Man (The) trap at Moosamin. See
Renfrew of the Mounted.
Man’s (A) world; a comedy-drama in
6 scenes, by G. Galloway. © 1 «.
Mar. 2, 1986; D 41140; Gene Gallo-
way, New York. 1864
Mar’s acres; a play in 3 acts with pro-
logue and epilogue, by A. N. Wil-
liams. © 1 e¢. Mar. 19, 1936; D
41463; Albert N. Williams, New
Haven. 1865
91
Fifer. © 1 ¢c. Mar. 30, 1936; D
41672; C. Arthur Fifer, Quincy, Ill.
1866
Matinee today; a l-act satire, by H.
Wright. © 1 ce Mar. 18, 1936; D
41449; Hamilton Wright, New York.
1867
Matka; sztuka w 3 aktach, przez M.
Morozowicz-Szczepkowska. © 1 e¢.
Feb. 24, 1936; D 41162 ; Marja Moro-
zowicz Szczepkowska, Warsaw,
Poland. 1868
May and June; a comedy in 1 act, by
Howard Porter. Des Moines, Ia.
[1935] 12 p. 12mo. © Sept. 1, 1935;
2 ec Mar. 30, 1986; D 41652; Ivan
Bloom Hardin co., Des Moines.
Men, my brothers! a play in 8 acts, by
H. T. Marshall. © 1 ¢ Mar. 14,
1936; D 41403; Harry T. Marshall,
Cleveland. 1870
Menschen in glaubensnot; schauspiel
in 12 bildern, von Fritz Feig-Thumer.
© 1e. Feb. 24, 1986; D 41208;
Gustav Griindig, g. m. b. h., Berlin.
1871
Michael O’Rourke, civil engineer. See
First nighter.
Mighty (The) voice of Oozay; by
San Tejas. © 1c. Mar. 2, 1986; D
41139; Rudolph Coons, Germantown,
N. Y. 1872
Miladi; a play in 4 acts by EH. Aron-
freed, with incidental music, adapted
from Miladi, an original story by E.
Aronfreed, based on Miladi, a short
story by G. Lendtre (Louis K. T.
Gosselin) [i. e. Louis Léon Théodore
Gosselin] © 1. Feb. 8, 19386; D
41130; Eva Aronfreed, Philadelphia.
1873
Million dollar message. See First
nighter.
Millionairess (The) See Simpleton,
The six, and the millionairess.
Mine! a play in 3 acts, by A. N. Keed-
well and C. L. Hidlitz, music by Roy
Barmore. © 1. Mar. 31, 1936; D
39056; Alfred Norval Keedwell and
Carol Louise Hidlitz, New Orel 4
Ministerprisident (Der) ; schauspiel in
5 akten, von Wolfgang Goetz. © 1
e. Mar. 2, 1936; D 41171; Neue
biihnenverlag im verlag fiir kultur-
politik, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 1875
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1875*
pt. 1, v.9
Missionary plays and pageants; by
Fannie Smith Gray. Kansas City,
Mo., Western Baptist publishing
company, 1936, 277 p.. front. (port.)
8vo. Contents.—The history of mis-
sions—in pageantry, song, and
story.—Following the star.—Seeing
is believing.—Around the fireside.—
The wages of sin—-What the cross
meant to Christ.—An _ after-meet-
ing.—Ruth.—Worth-while girls at
work.—Boardman Black’s policy.—
Pastor’s aid versus The Ladies’
aid.—A white cross thimble party.—
The volunteers.—Belle Brown’s sac-
rifice—Slowville over the top.—An
old day celebrated in a new way.—
Lights of the world—Sowing and
reaping.—Christianity versus’ the
ethnic religions——A twentieth cen-
tury Home, sweet home.—The evo-
lution of a Browning club.—The big
five—Mrs. Snapp prescribes.—Prej-
udice yields to reason.—Slabtown or-
ganizes. © Feb. 28, 1936; 2 ec. and
aff. Mar. 2; A 92085; Fannie Smith
Gray, Chanute, Kan. 1875 *
Mister Noah and his echilluns. See
Noah and his chilluns.
Moonbeams. See AS the moon passes.
Moonlight (The) sonata; a _ playlet
based on historic facts in the life
of Ludwig Beethoven, by E. Moyer.
© 1c. Mar. 4, 1936; D 41183; Ebbie
Moyer, Springfield, O. 1876
Morceaux choisis; “avant-propos
d’André Gide [par] Henry Monnier.
Paris (1935) 2 ps1... Iwill oon).
a1 oma, G) Oct. ol, 19407 1c. hep.
17, 1936; A—Foreign 305382; Librai-
rie Gallimard, Paris. 1876*
Morning darkness; a play in 8 acts, by
Jay Mallory [pseud. of J. Carey]
© 1c. Mar. 7, 1936; D 41258; Joyce
Carey, New York. 1877
Mother Goose in Safety Land; an
original play in 1 act, by M. HE.
Uchitel. © 1 .¢. Mar. 238, 1986; D
41501; Mary E. Uchitel, Brooklyn.
1878
Mother’s day helper; no. 2, all new ex-
ercises, recitations, tableaus, drills
and a special feature, Sacred memo-
ries. A complete program for Moth-
er’s day, by Emily Donaghy. [Phila-
delphia, 1986] 14, [10] p. illus.
8vo. Contains music. Mar. 7,
1986; 2 ec. and aff, Mar. 11; AA
198675 ; Hall-Mack co., Philadelphia.
1879
Mountain (The) of vision; a pageant
for children’s day; written and com-
piled by The Reverend Clyde H. Wil-
cox. Los Angeles, Calif., Pageant
publishers, 1986. cover-title, 12 p.
diagr. Svo. Music by various com-
posers. Standard hymns. © Mar.
17, 1986; 2 ce Mar. 25; D 39052; Ly-
man R. Bayard, Fillmore, Calif.
1880
Moza de cantaro. See Water (The)
maid.
Mozart. See Composers’ hour.
Mugs and millions; a farce in 1 act, by
J. H. Hoag. © 1 ¢ Mar: 7, 1986;
D 41243; John Hacker Hoag, Haver-
ford, Pa. 1881
Museum of the city of New York. See
Echoes of New York town.
Myrt and Marge; episodes nos. 723-—
742, a series of radio sketches, by
Myrtle Vail. © 1 ¢. each Mar. 16,
1986; D 4140641425; Wm. Wrigley,
jr. co., Chicago. 1882-1901
Mysterious (The) lady; a comedy in 2
acts, by L. Giuliano. © 1c. Feb. 8,
1986; D 41124; Leonard Giuliano,
West Brighton, S. I., N. Y. 1902
Neighbors of 1986; episode no. 1, by
S. A. Kantrowitz. © 1 ¢@ Mar. 16,
1936; D 41896; Sayde A. Kantrowitz,
Minneapolis. - 1903
Nelly’s secret. See Helen Hayes serial.
Never took a lesson; by M. G. Michael.
© 1c Mar. 31, 1986; D 41684;
Michael G. Michael, New York.
1904
Nevermore; a play in 8 acts, by P. W.
Tell, based on the life of Edgar A\I-
lan Poe...©.1 @.Mars 23710368 D
41556; Pincus W. Tell, Hollywood,
Calif. 1905
New (The) Penny. See Helen Hayes
serial.
No exit; a play in 3 acts, by G. Good-
child and F. Witty. © 1. Mar. 25,
1936; D 41579'; George Goodchild and
Frank Witty, London. 1906
No ugly dream—; a play in a prologue
and 3 acts, by Willard H. Mohn. ©
1c. Mar. 27, 1986; D 41616; Willard
Harry Mohn, Reading, Pa. 1907
Noah and his chilluns; or, Mister Noah
and his chilluns, a 3-act drama, by
Berta Metzger [pseud. of B. F. Metz-
ger] ©1c Mar. 25, 1986; D 41617;
Bertha Florence Metzger, Los An-
' geles. 1908
92
a Poy
ee
DRAMATIC COMPUSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
Nobody knows; a play in 3 acts, by E.
Greensfelder. © 1c. Mar. 11, 1936;
D 41318; Elmer Greensfelder, Balti-
more. 1909
Non si sa come; dramma in 8 atti [di]
Luigi Pirandello. Milano, A. Mon-
dadori [1985] 5p. 1., [13]-116 p. 11.
12mo. ([Maschere nude, v. xxxi])
© Aug. 10, 1935; 1 c. Mar. 18, 19386;
D 41582; Casa editrice A. Mondadori,
Milan. 1910
Not in our stars; a drama in 3 acts. by
V. Reilly. © 1c. Mar. 10, 1986; D
41291; Virginia Reilly, New York.
1911
Not made in heaven; a comedy in 7
scenes, by D. N. Rubin. © 1c. Mar.
2, 1986; D 41146; Daniel N. Rubin,
San Francisco. 1912
Nothing to lose; a play in 3 acts, by F.
Eskenazi. © 1c. Mar. 4, 1986; D
41231; Florence Eskenazi, Brooklyn.
1913
Now we make waste baskets; a play
in 1 act, by D. Lindsay. © 1c. Mar.
21, 1986; D 41496; Donald Lindsay,
Bloomfield, N. J. 1914
Nuts to Hugh; a musical comedy in 3
acts, by E. W. Flaccus, jr. Text. ©
1c. Feb. 28, 1936; D 41587; Elmer
William Flaccus, jr., Tucson, Ariz.
1915
Obesity cure scheme; [by Kenneth B.
Backman] 1936. 8 numb. 1. 4to.
© Mar. 27, 1986; 2 ec. Mar. 30; D
41661; Boston better business bu-
reau, ine., Boston. 1916
Object matrimony; a comedy in 3 acts,
by R. Birchard. © 1 ec. Mar. 17,
1936; D 41429; Ralph Birchard, Los
Angeles. 1917
Old Lady Shakespeare. See Grand
hotel.
One hot afternoon; by H. Garson. ©
1 ce. Mar. 11, 1986; D 41311; Hank
Garson, New York. 1918
One of three; a play in 3 acts, by
Romeo Gutsche. Contains copy-
righted music. ©1c. Mar. 21, 1936;
D 41495; Romeo Maxemilian Eugéne
Ludwig Gutsche, New York. 1919
O’Neills (The); episodes 93-105, by
Jane West. © 1. Mar. 7, 1936; D
41251; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 1920
Open doors; a play especially adapted
for senior class day exercises, by
Jessie Hill Dunn. 1936. 28 1. diagrs.
1931
4to. Contains music. © Mar. 18,
1086 7..2.¢@./and laff Marl:'27:; AA
199125 ; Jessie Hill Dunn, Covington,
La. 1921
Othello. See Shakespeare’s jealous
men of Venice.
Our Aunt Aggie; no. 1, by A. Oboler.,
© 1c. Mar. 6, 1936; D 41232; Arch
Oboler, Chicago. 1922
Our day of Thanksgiving; a Thanks-
giving pageant, by Harry Lawrence
and George L. Treadwell. © 1 «¢.
Mar. 6, 1986; D 41240; Rotary club
of Chicago, Chicago. 1923
Our dearest possession; a play in 1
act, by Robert Middlemass. New
York, N. Y., 1986. viii, 42 p. diagr.
12mo. ([{Longmans’ play series] )
© Mar. 18, 19386; 2:c. Mar. 24: D
41567; Longmans, Green & co., New
York. 1924
Out of the dark; a play in 3 acts, by
I. D’Abbes. © 1c. Mar. 11, 1936; D
41315; Ingram D’Abbes, London.
1925
Out of the shadows; a play in 3 acts,
by Jessie Louella Marvin. © 1 ec.
Mar. 21, 1986; D 41498; Jessie L.
Marvin, New York. 1926
Overhead ; a comedy in 8 acts, by E. S.
Goldstein. © 1c. Feb. 28, 1936; D
41348; Edwin S. Goldstein, Shaker
Heights, O. 1927
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continuities
nos. 699 E. T.-675 EH. T., by Lee Geb-
hart. © 1c. Mar. 7, 19386; D 41252;
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
1928
Pageant of the arts, a plea for inter-
national good will, by Roy Monroe
Langdon. Fort Collins, Col., 1936.
18, [1] p. 8vo. © Feb. 15, 1936;
2c. Feb. 21; aff. Mar. 2; AA 197467;
Roy Monroe Langdon, Fort Collins,
Col. 1929
Painted (The) desert; a drama of to-
day in 3 acts, by E. P. White. ©
1 c. Mar. 16, 1936; D 41395; Eden P.
White, Kansas City, Mo. 1930
Pair (A) of shorts; including The
love seat, by Mary C. Brennan, and
Babies, by Georgine Schlief. Des
Moines, Ia. [1935] 12 p. 12mo.
© Sept. 1, 1935; 2 ¢. Mar. 30, 1936;
D 41659; Ivan Bloom Hardin co.,
Des Moines. 1931
93
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1932
pt. Lv.9
Pandora’s box; a play in 1 act, by M.
EK. Uchitel.. © 1 c.. Mar. 23, 1936;
D 41502; Mary E. Uchitel, Brooklyn.
1932
Panorama; a play in 25 scenes, by H.
H. Duenow. © 1c. Mar. 4, 1936; D
41181; Herbert Harold Duenow, St.
Louis. 1983
Paramount (The) children’s day book;
no. 7, recitations, exercises, panto-
mimes, acrostics, dialogs, playlets,
songs, drills. Contributors: Pearl
Holloway, Carolyn Freeman, Alice
C. Hoffman [and others] Chicago,
HH. 1986; . 595 [5]: pe 12mo. * (A
Paramount line publication) Con-
tains music. © Apr. 4, 1936; 2 «.
and aff. Apr. 6; AA 200955; Meyer
& bro., Chicago. 1934
Pari-mutuel; a comedy in 1 act, by
Bill Lang [i. e. L. W. Lang] © 1.
Mar. 14, 1986; D 413885; Leslie Wil-
liam Lang, Laguna Beach, Calif.
1935
Pavillon (Le) brile; piéce inédite en
4 actes, par Stéve Passeur [pseud. of
E.. Morin] Paris, 1935. (In Les
Qfuvres libres, no. 169) © July 1,
1935; 1 ¢e. Feb. 17, 1936; D 40937;
Etienne Morin, Neuilly, France.
1936
Perfect balance. See Buddy Wallace
advertising program.
Personal injury; a play in 8 scenes, by
M. Davidson. © 1c. Mar. 5, 1936;
D 41223; Michael Davidson, New
York. 1937
Pierrot of San Sebastian; a Gypsy
fantasy in 1 act, by Lita Hodge,
adapted for the stage by The Na-
tional league players of the Women’s
city club, San Francisco. San
Francisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O.,
1936. 19 p. diagr. 12mo. ( [Na-
tional league players, series 1, no.
1.]) © Feb. 18, 1936; 2c. Mar. 24:
D 41526; Banner play bureau, inc.,
San Francisco. 1938
Pilate the governor; a passion play, by
Rey. Daniel A. Lord. Saint Louis,
Mo., 1986. cover-title, 54 numb. 1.
4to. © Mar. 18, 1986; 2 c. Mar. 23;
D 415381; Queen’s work, inc., St.
Louis. 1989
Pink (The) girl; a comedy-drama in
1 act, by Beulah Charmley. Des
Moines, Ia. [1985] 32 p. 12mo.
© Sept. 1, 1985; 2 c. Mar. 30, 1986;
D 41655; Ivan Bloom Hardin co.,
Des Moines. 1940
Plays; [by] Anton Chekhov. Wood-
cuts by Howard Simon. New York,
The Three sirens press, 1985. 4p. 1.,
3-328 p. front. (port.) illus., plates.
8vo. Contents.—The sea-gull—On
the high road.—The proposal.—The
bear.—The cherry orchard—The
wedding.—The anniversary. — The
three sisters. © Oct. 1, 1985; 2 c.
Feb. 7, 1986; aff. Mar. 5; A 98024;
Illustrated editions co., inc., New
York. [Copyright is claimed on illus-
trations] 1940*
Plays of changing Ireland; edited with
introductions and notes, by Curtis
Canfield. New York, 1986. xv, 481
p. 8vo. Dramatic contents.—pt. 1.
William Butler Yeats: The words
upon the windowpane.—Denis Johns-
ton: The old lady says, no !—Lennox
Robinson: Church st.—The Earl of
Longford: Yahoo.—pt. 2. George
Shiels: The new gossoon.—Countess
Longford: Mr. Jiggins of Jiggins-
town.—Mary Manning: Youth’s the
season.—Rutherford Mayme: Bridge
head. © Mar. 17, 1936; 2 c. and aff.
Mar. 18; A 92363; Macmillan co.,
New York. 1940**
Polonaise militaire, the life and work
of Frédéric Chopin ; a dramatic poem
in three parts, by Jewell Miller.
New York, 1936. x p., 1 1., 13-128 p.
front. (port.) 8vo. © Feb. 28, 1936;
2 ce. and aff. Feb. 29; A 91987; G. P.
Putnam’s sons, New York. 1940***
Pop-eye goes native; a South Sea is-
land play in 8 acts, by A. W. Clark.
© 1c. Mar. 16, 1936; D 41426; Al-
bert W. Clark, Grand Island, Neb.
1941
Poushkin; a play in 3 acts, by P. Chav-
chavadze. © 1. Mar. 2, 1936; D
41141; Paul Chavchavadze, New
York. 1942
Powroét mamy ; komedja w 3-ch aktach,
przez M. Jasnorzewska-Pawlikowska.
© 1c. Jan. 2, 1986; D 41126; Marja
Jasnorzewska-Pawlikowska, War-
saw, Poland. 1943
Prairie dust; a play of the Dakota
drought, by Gerd Bernhart. © 1c.
Mar. 31, 1986; D 41685; Carolina
playmakers, ine., Chapel Hill, N. C.
1944
President’s (The) daughter; an idyll
in 3 acts, by Alberta Elliott Clouser.
© 1c. Mar. 14, 1986; D 41387; Al-
berta E. Clouser, New Bloomfield,
Pa. 1945
94
ee
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
1963
Primary playlets and dramatizations ;
by Louise Miller Novotny. Cincin-
nati, O. [1986] 3p.1., 9141p. 12mo.
Contents.—God’s pansy bed.—Why
Mother Nature is sad.—Little tem-
ples.—Praise ye the Lord.—Attain-
ing.—The search for the ruby-red.—
Planning Mother’s gift.—Columbia’s
children.—Jane becomes a_ happy
child—O, give thanks.——Ever on-
ward.—While shepherds watched.—
- On Judea’s hills—The queen of the
months—A garden question.—A
brave little maid.—Come let us wor-
ship.—The Word of God.—Boys of
long ago.—God’s perfect gifts. ©
Mar. 19, 1986; 2 c. and aff. Mar. 23;
A 92426; Standard pub, co., Cincin-
nati. 1945*
Prinzessin Adeleide; operette in 3 ak-
ten, text und musik von H. Brandes.
© 1c Mar. 12, 1986; D 39046;
Herman Brandes, Milwaukee. 1946
Prinzessin Naseweis und der dumme
Hans; ein mirchenspiel in 3 akten,
yon Hans Balzer. Hamburg [1985]
46 p. diagr. Svo. © Dec. 31, 1985;
1 ec. Feb. 24, 1936; D 41201; Quick-
born-verlag, Hamburg, Germany.
1947
Prinzessin (Die) von Aragon; heiteres
spiel in 3 (4) akten, operetten-oper,
text und musik von A. Strubell-Har-
kort. Text. © 1c. Feb. 24, 1936;
D 41209; Alexander Strubell-Har-
kort, Dresden, Germany. 1948
Prize (The) fighter. See Stars of to-
morrow.
Promise (The) and the fulfillment; a
Christmas pageant play, by Adelaide
Parker Titus. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1986] 20 p. 12mo.
© Mar. 4, 19386; 2 ¢ Mar. 11; D
41286; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
1949
Proov (De) up de leev; spill in 3
torns, von Wilhelm Scharrelmann.
Hamburg [1935] 51 p. 8vo. ©
Dee. 31, 1935; 1 c. Feb. 24, 1986; D
41202; Quickborn-verlag, Hamburg,
Germany. 1950
Proposal (A) by proxy; a novelty in
1 act, by Esther E. Olson. Des
- Moines, Ia. [1985] 16 p. 12mo.
© Sept. 1, 1935; 2c. Mar. 30, 1986;
D 41651; Ivan Bloom Hardin co.,
Des Moines. 1951
Prozess um Kalifornien, die geschichte
des Johann August Suter; 3 akte mit
9 bildern, von Hermann Ebbinghaus.
Berlin, 1985. 2 p. 1. 3-98 p. 12mé0.
Text. © Nov. 20, 1985; 1 c. Feb.
24, 1986; D 41197; Arcadia verlag,
g. m. b. h., Berlin. 1952
Publie enemies of America. See Crime
breeders, inc,
Puff (The) sheet racket; by R. L.
Karp. (Racketips) ©1c. Jan. 22,
1936; D 41349; Robert L. Karp,
Minneapolis. 1953
Puppy (The) ; adapted from the radio
play,.by Sally Vass. ©.1. Mar. 9,
1986; D 41584; Natl. broadcasting
co., ine., New York. 1954
Pygmalion and Galatea; an arrange-
ment, by W. E. Harris, of the play,
Pygmalion and Galatea, written by
W. S. Gilbert. © 1c. Feb. 21, 1986;
D 41438; William Elder Harris, Cam-
bridge, Mass. 1955
Queer duck; a play in 4 acts, by D.
Everett Chantler. © 1 ¢. Mar. 10,
1936; D 41576; David Everett Chant-
ler, Pittsburgh. 1956
Rainbow (The) bridge to Fairyland ;
episodes nos. 1-4, by Pearl Anoe
[i. e. P. A. Holstlaw] © 1 c. each
Jan. 22, 1986; D 41589; Pearl Anoe
Holstlaw, Chicago. 1957
Reader’s (The) digest animated; no.
1, by W. T. Jones: ©! 1.¢c. Mar. 2,
1936; D 41346; Walter Tupper Jones,
New York. 1958
Recipe for murder; a play in 3 acts,
by Arnold Ridley. London, H. F. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
Itd. [1936] 72 p. 8vo. (The Year
book press series of plays) © Feb.
5, 1986; 1 ec. Feb. 24; D 41376; Arnold
Ridley, London. 1959
Reiche (Der) mann; komdéddie in 38
akten, von Ladislaus Lakatos. ©1ec.
Feb. 26, 1986; D 41261; Georg Mar-
ton, Vienna. 1960
Remember the day; a play in 3. acts,
by Philo Higley and Philip Dunning.
Evanston, Ill., New York [etc., 1936]
140, xli p. front., plates, ports., diagrs.
12mo. © Feb. 8, 1986; 2 c. Mar. 6;
D 41228; Row, Peterson and Co.,
Evanston, Ill. 1961
Remote control; a comedy in 3 acts,
by A. N. C. Fowler. © 1 ¢. Mar.
30, 1936; D 41669; Albert N. C.
Fowler, Glens Falls, N. Y. 1962
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y. Ers-
kine. episode no. 1. © 1c. Mar. 7,
1986; D 41246; Laurie York Erskine,
New York. 1963
95
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1964
pt. 1, v.9
Renfrew of the Mounted—Continued.
episodes nos. 2,3. ©1c. each
Mar. 12, 1986; D 41338, 41339; Laurie
York Erskine, New York. 1964, 1965
episodes nos. 4, 5. The man
trap at Moosamin. © 1 ¢. each Mar.
19, 1986; D 41665, 41666; Laurie
York Erskine, New York. 1966, 1967
—— —— episode no. 6. © 1c. Mar.
19, 1936; D 41667; Laurie York
Erskine, New York. 1968
episodes nos. 7-9 ©1l1«
each Mar. 25, 1986; D 41571-41573;
Laurie York Erskine, New York.
1969-1971
Reno? Nothing doing! a little comedy
in 1 act, by Lester Lonergan, jr.
[i. e. W. L. Lonergan, jr.] © 1.
Mar. 17, 1986; D 41431; William
Lester Lonergan, jr., New York.
1972
Representative English comedies; v.
IV, with introductory essays, a mon-
ograph, and notes, under the general
editorship of Charles Mills Gayley
and Alwin Thaler. v. IV. Dryden
and his contemporaries: Cowley to
Farquhar. New York, 19386. xii,
777 p. 12mo. Dramatic contents.—
Abraham Cowley: Cutter of Coleman
street.—John Dryden: The Spanish
fryar—William Wycherley: The
plain-dealer.—Sir John Vanbrugh:
The provok’d wife—wWilliam Con-
greve: The way of the world.—
George Farquhar: The recruiting of-
ficer. © Mar. 17, 1936; 2 c. and aff.
18; A 92360; Macmillan co., New
York. 1972*
Republic (The) is born. See Siege
(The) of the Alamo.
—_—_
Revenge is sweet ; an American night’s
tale in 3 acts, by W. D. Rice. ©1e.
Mar. 17, 1986; D 414386; Walter
Douglas Rice, Astoria, N. Y. 1973
Riddle (The) of the ages; a play in 3
scenes, by Althea Osber Silverman.
[Hartford, Conn., The Fox press, ine.,
1936] 12 p. 8vo. © Mar. 18, 1986;
2c, Mar. 24; D 41524; Althea Osber
Silverman, Hartford. 1974
Right (The) man; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Lewis Beach [i, e. E. L. Beach,
jr.] and W. D. Judson, jr. ©1c. Mar.
10, 1986; D 41292; Emmet Lewis
Beach, jr., Saginaw, Mich., and Wil-
liam David Judson, jr., Otis, Mass.
1975
Road to Easter. See Easter helper.
Robb & son grew so; or, The adven-
' tures of a shipwrecked law firm, a
play in 3 acts, by G. B. Doering. ©
1 c. Mar. 23, 1986; D 41519; Grace
B. Doering, Cleveland Heights, O.
1976
Robin Adair; a musical comedy in 3
acts, by R. S. Thompson. Libretto.
© 1c. Mar. 5, 1986; D 41218; Ralph
S. Thompson, New York. 1977
Robot (The); an extravaganza in 3
acts, by J. Klaity, jr. © 1c. Mar.
9, 1986; D 41270; John Klaity, jr.,
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 1978
Romance (A) of Kashmir; cantata or
operetta for women’s voices, by
Grace Clark De Graff. Vocal score
and libretto. Chicago, Ill. [1936]
2v. [Libretto] 8vo. [Vocal score]
4to. © Jan. 14, 19386; 2 c. Feb. 12;
D 39089; Gamble hinged music co.,
Chicago. 1979
Romance (The) of the Constitution ;
a radio broadcast in 3 episodes, . by
Alfred Brown. © 1 c. Mar. 9, 1936;
D 41269; Alfred H. Brown, New
York. 1980
Romantic by request; a comedy in 3
acts, by Ahlene Fitch. Des Moines,
Ia. [1985] 96p. 12mo. © Sept. 1,
1985; 2 c. Mar. 30, 1986; D 41657;
Ivan Bloom Hardin co., Des Moines.
1981
Romeo und Julia. See Shakespeare.
Rooster’s (The) heir; a comedy in 3
acts, by S. J. Gilman. .© 1 e@ Mar.
4, 1936; D 41185; Stephen Joseph
Gilman, Malden, Mass. 1982
Rose Briar; a play in 3 acts, by B.
Tarkington. © 1c. Mar. 10, 1936;
D 41293; Booth Tarkington, Indian-
apolis. 1983
Rudolph’s corner grocery: episode no.
2, a radio playlet, by R. J. Largay.
© 1c. Mar. 9, 1936; D 41271; Ray J.
Largay, Milwaukee. 1984
Samuel Cranston; an operetta in 3
acts, by A. T. Levy, Alice Leal Pol-
lock, John R. Hogue and Phyllis M.
Yacubian. ‘Text. © 1 ¢ Mar. 13,
1936; D 41373; Austin T. Levy, Har-
risville, R. I. 1985
Sarah Bernhardt; by B. Ruskay and L.
Kalich (Jn Victorian vignettes, by
B. Ruskay and L. Kalich.) © 1.
Feb. 21, 1986; D 41377; Blix Ruskay,
Forest Hills, N. Y. and Lillian
Kalich. New York. 1986
96
RN NE ae eM lia na ip tee a
a
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
1995
Sarah Bernhardt, the actress; by B.
Ruskay and L. Kalich (Jn Victorian
vignettes, by B. Ruskay and L.
Kalich.) © 1c. Feb. 21, 1936; D
41351; Blix Ruskay, Forest Hills,
N. Y. and Lillian Kalich, New York.
1987
Seenes for student actors; v. 2, dra-
matic selections from new plays,
edited with notes, by Frances Cos-
grove. New York, London [etc., ete. ]
1935. ix, 146 p. 12 mo. Contents.—
Valley forge, by Maxwell Ander-
son.—Rain from heaven, by S. N.
Behrman.—Tobacco road, by Jack
Kirkland, from the novel by Erskine
Caldwell.—Point Valaine, by Noel
Coward.—Noah, by André Obey,
English text by Arthur Wilmurt.—
Candlelight, by Siegfried Geyer.—
The Bishop misbehaves, by Frederick
Jackson.—A murder has been ar-
ranged, by Emlyn Williams.—Dods-
worth, by Sinclair Lewis, dramatized
by Sidney Howard.—Daisy Mayme,
by George Kelly.—Nine till six, by
Aimée and Philip Stuart.—Mary of
Scotland, by Maxwell Anderson.—
Accent on youth, by Samson Raphael-
son.—Loyer’s leap, by Philip John-
son.—Mr. Faithful, by Lord Dun-
sany—No more ladies, by A. E.
Thomas.—Outward bound, by Sutton
Vane.—Brief candle, by Robert Hare
Powel.—The noose, by Willard
Mack.—Mrs. Moonlight, by Benn W.
Levy.—Big lake, by Lynn Riggs.—
For services rendered, by W. Somer-
Set Maugham.—Accent on youth, by
Samson Raphaelson.—I love an
actress, by Liszl6 Fodor.—Petticoat
fever, by Mark Reed.—Lady of let-
ters, by Turner Bullock.—The bride
the sun shines on, by Will Cotton.—
Three cornered moon, by Gertrude
Tonkonogy.—The curtain rises, by
Benjamin M. Kaye.—Thunder on the
left, by Jean Ferguson Black, from
the novel by Christopher Morley.—
Laburnum Grove, by J. B. Priest-
ley—The wind and the rain, by
Merton Hodge.—Small miracle, by
Norman Krasna.—The first legion,
by Emmet Lavery.—On to fortune,
by Lawrence Langner and Armina
Marshall.—Page Miss Glory, by
Joseph Schrank and Philip Dun-
ning.—The distaff side, by John Van
Druten.—The joyous’ season, by
Philip Barry—The old maid, by Zoé
Akins, from the novel by Edith
Wharton.—The cradle song, by
Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra,
English version by John Garrett
97
Underhill.—The house of Connelly,
by Paul Green.—Burlesque, by
George Manker Watters and Arthur
Hopkins.—The truth game, by Ivor
Novello.—Men in white, by Sidney
Kingsley.—Nine Pine street, by John
Colton and Carlton Miles.—Nine till
six, by Aimee and Philip Stuart. ©
Sept. 10, 1935; 2 c. and aff. Feb. 5;
A 91604; Samuel French, New York.
1987*
Scenes from Giotto’s frescoes of the
nativity ; conceived and planned by
H. E. Scott, jr. and Margaret C.
Scott. Rev. version, 1935. © 1 e.
Jan. 17, 1986; D 39050: Henry E.
Scott, jr. and Margaret C. Scott, Am-
herst, Mass. 1988
Schubert’s finished; a musical fantasy
in 1 act, by G. Mitchell. Text. ©
1c. Feb. 28, 1986; D 41386: George
Mitchell, Westport, Conn. 1989
Scorpion (The); a play in 3 acts, by
G. S. Kaufmann. © 1 c. Mar. 21,
1936; D 41514; George S. Kaufmann,
Pittsburgh. 1990
Second (The) chance. See While the
city sleeps.
Seeing double; a novelty play, by
George Callahan. Des Moines, Ia.
[1935]... 12. p... 12m0s.. ©. Sept..ik
1935; 2 c. Mar. 30, 1986; D 41656;
Ivan Bloom Hardin co., Des Moines.
1991
Sergeant Stone. See While the city
sleeps.
Seven days with the Savior; a com-
plete pageant for Easter, by Elsie
Duncan Yale {music by J. Lincoln
Hall (Posthumous) and_ others]
Philadelphia, Pa. [1936] cover-
title, 8 p. Svo. © Feb. 28, 1986;
2 ec. Mar. 11; D 39048; Hall-Mack
co., Philadelphia. 1992
Seventh horizon; a play in 3 acts, by
Macklym Hartyl. © 1c. Mar. 7,
1936; D 41354; Thomas E. H. Black,
Detroit. 1993
Sewing machine scheme; [by Kenneth
B. Backman. 1936] 10 numb. 1.
4to. © Feb. 28, 1936; 2c. Mar. 2;
D 41150; Boston better business bu-
reau, inc., Boston. 1994
Shadows of the night; a drama in 38
acts, with music, by V. Jones. Text.
© 1 ec. Mar. 25, 1986; D 41575; Ven-
zella Jones, New York. 1995
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
1996
Shakespeare ; in neuer tibersetzung von
Hans Rothe. Jugendwerke, Leipzig
[1935] 6 p. 1., 5480 p. 16mo. Dra-
matic contents.—Romeo und Julia.—
Zihbmung der widerspenstigen.—
Sommernachtstraum.—Komdodie der
irrungen. © Oct. 15, 1985; 1 c. Mar.
19, 1936; D 41639; Paul List verlag,
Leipzig. 1996
Shakespeare’s jealous men of Venice;
a sardonic comedy in a prologue and
5 acts, converted by L. Von Harden,
from William Shakespeare’s tragedy,
Othello, suggested by Rymer’s criti-
cism. ©1c. Mar. 6, 1986; D 41235;
Lew Von Harden, New York. 1997
She played her king; a farce comedy
i.3.acts. by. C. Pater. ‘©. 1c.
Mar. 30, 1936; D 41677; Clarke
Painter, Hollywood, Calif. 1998
Sheep (The) well.
Shoutin’ William; a comedy in 38 acts,
by J? K. Hove. 7 © 1 ‘ce. Yan."s,, 1936;
D 41125; John Kenneth Love, Cape
May, N. J. 1999
Shylock’s shanty car; a musical com-
edy in 2 acts, with prologue, by S.
Easton. Text. ©1c. Feb. 17, 1936;
D 41301; Sidney Easton, Corona,
he pon ae 2000
Siege (The) of the Alamo; or, A repub-
lic is born, an historical drama in 4
acts, by Ben Lee Parker and H.
Sadier. ©) 1 ¢...Mar.. 23. 1936.)
41520; Harley Sadler, Sweetwater,
Tex. 2001
Sieger ; dramatische ballade in 4 akten,
von Christian Siemens. © 1 c¢. Mar.
2, 1986; D 41178; Drei masken ver-
lag, a.-g., Berlin. 2002
See Four plays.
Silas Marner; a play in 8 acts, by
John Ravold, from the book by
George Eliot [pseud.] © 1 c. Mar.
17, 1886; D 414385; John D. Ravold,
New York. 2003
Simma; tragedia [di] Francesco Pas-
tonchi. [Milano] Anno XIV [1935]
6p. 1., 3-171, [3] p. 8vo. © Mar. 8,
1935; 1 ce. Mar. 18, 1986; D 41481;
Casa editrice A. Mondadori, Milan.
2004
Simpleton, The six, and The millionair-
ess; being three more plays, by Ber-
nard Shaw. London, Constable and
company, limited [1936] v, 198, [1]
p.. 8vo. ©1ec. Mar. 26, 1936; A ad
int. 21223; pubd. Mar. 24; George
Bernard Shaw, London. 2004*
pt. 1,v.9
Situation everlasting ; an abstract play
in 9 scenes, by C. Young. ©l1.e
Mar. 9, 1936; D 41263; Christopher
Young, Radnor, Pa. 2005
Six (The) See Simpleton, The six,
and The millionairess.
Smart apparel. See Luxury shop.
So this is art; a play in 1 act, by E. J.
Hendrickson. © 1c. Mar. 13, 1936;
D 41360; Eva J. Hendrickson, Berke-
ley, Calif. 2006
Something ought to be done about this;
a religious service for young people
in light drama form, by Roy A. Rich-
mond. 1936. cover-title, 6 numb. 1.
4to, © Jan. 12, 1936: 2-2? Feprit ;
D 41374; Roy Alfred Richmond,
David City, Neb. 2007
Sommernachtstraum. See Shakes-
peare.
Son (The) of Lynch; a play in 8 acts,
by M. Goepel, a revised poetical
rendition of the copyrighted play of
the same name by the same author.
© 1c. Mar. 23, 1936; D 41522; M.
Goepel, New York. 2008
Sooner (The) the better; a comedy in
3. acts, by R. Holmes. © 1c. Mar. 6,
1936: D 41233; Ralph Holmes, De-
troit. : 2009
Sound judgement; a comedy in 3 acts,
by G. Green. © 1c. Mar. 10, 1936;
D 41555; George Green, Dorchester,
Mass. 2010
Spinach for two; a comedy in 38 acts,
by E. Keeler. © 1 @ Mar. 6, 1936;
D 41239; Eloise Keeler, Berkeley,
Calif. 2011
Stage splinters; a play in 1 act, by
Gilbert Davis [pseud. of B. David-
son, jr.] and R. F. Lee. ©1c. Mar.
28, 1936; D 41678; Berthold David-
son, jr. and Raymond Francis Lee,
Hollywood, Calif. 2012
Stand and deliver; a romantic comedy
in 1 act, by Julia Francis Wood.
New York, N. Y., 1986. 3 p. I, 3-32
p. 12mo. ([Longmans’ play se-
ries]) Contains music. © Mar. 11,
1986; 2 c. Mar. 24; D 41568; Long-
mans, Green & co., New York. 2013
Stars never cheat; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Dorian Weiler [pseud. of D.
Weiler] George Howard and Shel-
ley Pierce [pseud. of M. Weiler] ©
1 c. Mar. 17, 1986; D 414382; Dor-
othy Weiler, George Howard, and
Miriam Weiler, New York. 2014
98
|
)
no. 3, 1936
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
2044
Stars of the future. Jane and Walter;
by L. A. Fleischmann. © 1 ¢. Mar.
13, 1936; D 41362; Louis A. Fleisch-
mann, Hollywood, Calif. 2015
Stars of tomorrow. The prize fighter;
by L. A. Fleischmann. © 1 c¢. Mar.
13, 1936; D 41361; Louis A. Fleisch-
mann, Hollywood, Calif. 2016
Sterrit’s hiring; a play in 8 acts, by
Elizabeth and James Hart. © 1.
Mar. 9, 1986; D 41278; Elizabeth
and James Hart, New York. 2017
Stop! danger! a play in 38 acts, by
BE. M. Shorey. © 1c. Mar. 13, 1936;
D 41357; Ethel May Shorey, Lynn,
Mass. , 2018
Storm tossed; a social order drama,
by Rev. Daniel A. Lord. Saint
Louis, Mo., 1936. cover-title, 4 p. 1.,
48 numb. 1. 4to. © Feb. 11, 1936;
2 e«. Feb. 19; D 41480; Queen’s
work, ine., St. Louis. 2019
Story of Easter. See Easter helper.
Story (The) of Thomas Edison. See
Echoes of New York town.
Story (The) told at Mike’s; by D.
ok) 1 c..Mar, 26, 1986;,.D
41597 ; Dyrus Cook, Woodstock, N. Y.
2020
Stowaway’s (The) Christmas party;
or, The good ship Winkle sails for
Holland, Captain Blinkle, comman-
der, a play in 2 acts, by Nettie F.
Welton. © 1c. Mar. 20, 1936; D
41471; Nettie Frances Welton,
Steamboat Springs, Col. 2021
Stranger upon earth; a play about
Vincent Van Gogh, in 8 acts, by F.
Witherspoon and T. D. Mygatt. ©
1c. Feb. 19, 1986; D 41440; Frances
Witherspoon and Tracy D. Mygatt,
New York. 2022
Streak (A) of pink; a play in 3 acts,
by Janet Marshall. © 1c. Mar. 20,
1986; D 41475; Janet Atlantis Mar-
shall, Hubbard Woods, Ill. 2023
Street corner; a comedy in 38 acts, by
S. Shatzer. © 1c. Mar. 4, 1986; D
41483; Sidney Shatzer, Brooklyn.
: 2024
Stuff (The) that dreams are made of;
a l-act play, by I. Dyer Kuenstler.
New York, N. Y., Mayfair producing
company, 1936. 2 p. 1, 16 numb. 1.
4to. © Mar. 3, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 30;
D 41662; I. Dyer Kuenstler, Glen
Ellyn, Ill. 2025
Sugar daddy. See Sweet revenge.
Summer wives; a comedy drama with
music, in 3 acts, by M. Linder. Text.
© 1c. Mar. 23, 1986; D 41503; Mark
Linder, New York. 2026
Sunbrite (The) junior nurse corps;
Feb. 21, 24, 26, 28, Mar. 2, 4, 6, 9, 11,
1936, by Stack-Goble advertising
agency. © 1. each Mar. 23, 1936;
D 41504-41512; Swift & co., Chicago.
2027-2035
Sunday (The) that follows; a drama
in 3 acts, by Clare Brown [i. e. M. C.
Brown] © 1 ¢. Mar. 11, 1936; D
41316; Mabel Clare Brown, New
York. 2036
Sunny; a juvenile play in 8 acts, by
E. M. Becker. © 1. Mar. 4, 1936;
D 41182; Edna M. Becker, Topeka,
Kan. 2037
Sunset apartments; episode 4. Anne’s
canyon passenger, by T. Falkenau.
© 1c. Mar. 7, 1936; D 41244; Therese
Falkenau, Pasadena. 20388
Sunshine and shadows; episodes 1-3,
by L. B. Dornbusch. © 1c. Mar, 13,
1936; D 41366; Lillian Beatrice
Dornbusch, Chicago. 2039
Super (The) queen; a dramatic comedy
in 3 acts, by Allan Hoffman. © 1c.
Mar. 27, 1936; D 41620; Allan Alden
Hoffman, Carmel, Calif. 2040
Supersanity; a play in 8 acts, by A.
Rehn and Abby Morrison [i. e. A.
Ricker] © 1 ce. Feb. 29, 1936; D
41306; Anna Rehn and Abby Ricker,
New York. 2041
Suspicious guy ; a comedy in 3 acts, by
D. Barrs .©.L.c Mar. 51, 1936:.D
41664; David Barr, Washington.
2042
Sweet lady. See While the city sleeps.
Sweet revenge; a play in 38 acts, by
Mitchell Lewis [pseud. of O. Wilson]
re-written from copyrighted play,
Sugar daddy, by the same author.
© 1e. Mar. 25, 1936; D 41577; Oliver
Wilson, Lake Placid, N. Y. 2043,
Swift sword; a play in 3 acts, by Frank
Tuttle and T. Monroe. © 1c. Feb.
14, 1936; D 413853; Frank Wright
Tuttle & Thomas Monroe, Hollywood,
Calif. 2044
Talking wires. See Death Valley days.
99
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES °
2045
Tarzan and the fires of Tohr; episodes
1-39, Tarzan radio serial no. 3, by
Edgar Rice Burroughs. © 1 ¢. Mar.
10, 1986; D 41299; Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs, inc. Tarzana, Calif, 2045
Telephone conversation. See Future
Stars.
Temporary wife; a comedy in 8 acts,
by C. V. Brownlow. © 1c. Mar. 31,
19386; D 41690; Charles Victor
Brownlow, Philadelphia. 2046
Ten per cent; a play in 3 acts, by L.
Starling. © 1c. Mar. 16, 1936; D
41404; Lynn Starling, Hollywood,
Calif, 2047
Tennessee Valley; a play in 3 acts, by
E. H. Smith. © 1c. Mar. 27, 1936;
D 41619; Earl Hobson Smith, Harro-
gate, Tenn. 2048
Terra cotta (The) bust; a play in 3
acts, by Ada M. Ohberg. © 1c. Mar.
16, 1936; D 41405; Ada Marguerite
Ohberg, Los Angeles. 2049
Testament of drums; a play in 8 scenes,
by W. D. Blake. © 1 ¢. Mar. 18,
1936; D 41443; William Dorsey
Blake, New York. 2050
Théatre complet ; 7. Thermidor. Odette.
Robespierre. [par] Victorien Sar-
dou. Paris [1935] 602 p., 2:1. plates,
ports. 12mo. © Nov. 28, 1935; 1 c.
Feb. 17, 1936; A—Foreign 30527;
Albin Michel, Paris. 2050*
They walk in beauty; a drama in 3
acts, by L. Rose. © 1 c¢. Mar. 10,
19386; D 41297; Leonie Rose, New
York. 2051
Thicker than water; a drama in 8 acts,
by A. C. D. Riley. Rev. edition. ©
1c. Mar. 30, 1986; D 41680; Alice
C. D. Riley, Pasadena. [Copyright
is claimed on revision] 2052
This mortal coil; a play in 1 act, by
R. T. Sharpe. © 1c. Mar. 6, 1986;
D 41241; Russell Thomley Sharpe,
Watertown, Mass. 20538
This season’s Hamlet; a play in 3 acts,
by E. A. Vogt. ©1c. Mar. 10, 1936:
D 41298; Eugene A. Vogt, Holly-
wood, Calif. 2054
This way out; by BE. Goreé, with inci-
dental music consisting of song en-
titled This way out, by E. Goreé. ©
1 c. Mar. 2, 1986; D 41588; Ethel
Goreé, Brooklyn. 2055
Three caravels of Christopher Colum-
bus; a play by F. 8S. Cushner. ©1ce.
Mar. 10, 1936; D 41295; Franck S.
Cushner, New York. 2056'
pt.1,v.9
Three queens and a jack; a 1-act play,
by Hiram Sherman. (Jn Players
magazine, v. 12, no. 3, Jan—Feb.,
1986) © Feb. 12, 1936; 2c. Mar. 3;
D 41230; Hiram Sherman, New York.
2057
Timber house; a melodrama in 3 acts,
by John Boruff [i. e. J. P. Boruff,
jr.] ©1c. Mar. 24, 1936; D 41566;
John Perry Boruff, jr., New York.
2058
To the king over the water; a romance,
by Marion P. Sherwood [i. e. M. P. 8.
Kellogg] © 1c. Mar. 2, 1936; D
41142; Marion P. Sherwood Kellogg,
New York. 2059
Tom Sawyer; episodes 8, 9, a radio
adaptation by Carroll O’Meara. ©
1c. each Mar. 23, 1936; D 41518;
Don Lee broadcasting system, Los
Angeles. 2060
Tomorrow’s Monday; a play in 38 acts,
by P. Osborn. © 1c. Mar. 11, 1986;
D 41317; Paul Osborn, New York.
2061
Tomorrow’s stars.. Lois and Ken; by
L. A. Fleischmann. © 1 c¢. Mar. 13,
1936; D 413864; Louis A. Fleisch-
mann, Hollywood, Calif. 2062
Too many cooks; a comedy in 1 act,
by Harriette Wilburr Porter. Des
Moines, Ia. [1935] 8p. 12mo. ©
Sept. 1, 1985; 2 c. Mar. 30, 1986; D
41648; Ivan Bloom Hardin co., Des
Moines. 2063
Town (The) barber shop; script no. 1,
a story for radio broadcasting, by
L. Denison. © 1c. Mar. 31, 1936;
D 41689; Lewis Denison, Brooklyn.
2064
Townsend (The) plan; another De-
Pew-Roberts play in 38 acts, by T.
-De Pew and M. E. Roberts. © 1.
Mar. 17, 1986; D 41483; Tom De
Pew and Mary EH. Roberts, Topeka,
Kan. 2065
Tras la reja (Behind the bars) ; seript
of the novel, dialogue and script, by
G. M. Dada. © 1c. Mar. 31, 1986;
D 41693 ; George M. Dada, New York.
2066
Traveler’s (A) track; a play in 6
scenes, by Phil6é Higley. © 1c. Mar.
5, 1986; D 41220; Philo H. Higley,
New York. 2067
Treason; a historical drama in a pro-
logue and 8 acts, by G. A. Drovin.
©1c. Mar. 5, 1986; D 41224; George
Albert Drovin, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
2068
100
Pal Eee tie 3 sew
:
!
:
:
-
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
2093
Treff as; komddie en 3 akten, von
Frédéric Pottecher. © 1 c. Mar. 26,
1986; D 41608; Georg Marton, Vi-
enna. 2069
Trittico Francescano; [diJEmidio
Mucci, musica di Licinio Refice. Mi-
lano, 1986. 19 p. 12mo. Italian
fest (©) Mar. 24, 1986:-1 c.: Mar.
24; D 41607; G. Ricordi & co., Milan.
2070
Triumph (The) ; a 1-act play by G. L.
Tanger. © 1. Mar. 23, 1986; D
41637; Granville Leigh Tanger,
Rochester, N. Y. 2071
Turn the other cheek; by L. H. Free-
man. © 1c: Mar. 24, 1986; D 41551;
Louis Harold Freeman, New York.
2072
Twilight (The) of the theatre; a play
in 3 acts, by H. R. Lenormand,
adapted by P. Van Dyke. © 1
Mar. 21, 1936; D 41513; Philip Van
Dyke, Pasadena. 2073
Twinkle little star; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Angela M. Clements. © 1 c¢. Mar.
28, 1936; D 41624; Angela Mae Clem-
Emits, (reat Neck, L. I., N.Y. 2074
Two (The) impostors; a play in 8
acts, by T. H. Rew. © 1 « Mar. 27,
1936; D 41621; Tacie Hanna Rew,
Los Angeles. 2075
Underground (The) railway; a com-
edy-drama in 1 act, by Byron B.
Boyd. Des Moines, Ia. [1935] 16
p. 12mo. © Sept. 1, 1935; 2c. Mar.
30, 1986; D 41654; Ivan Bloom Har-
din co., Des Moines. 2076
Unto the day; a play in 8 acts, by A.
Angell. © 1 ¢. Mar. 20, 1936: D
41477; Albert Angell, New York.
2077
Unvollkommene (Die) ehe; musikal-
isches lustspiel in 3 akten, nach einem
roman von G. von Sazenhofen, von
Albrecht Nehring. Riegiebuch text-
lich und szenisch eingerichtet von
oberspielleiter dr. Peter Andreas.
Text. ©1c. Mar. 2, 1936; D 41173;
Allegro theaterverlag, g. m. b. i,
Berlin. 2078
Up jumped the devil: a 3-act mystery
comedy drama, by B. L. Parker. ©
1 ¢. Mar. 14, 1986; D 41401; Ben Lee
Parker, Stamford, Tex. 2079
Uptown; by Jean M. Small. ©1le
Mar. 13, 1986; D 41381 ; Jean Mathie-
Son Smail, Wollaston, Mass, 2080
Urfaust. See Faust.
Vanilla tonight; a play in 3 acts, by
L. Foxworthy. © 1c. Mar. 31, 1986;
D 41691; Leslie Foxworthy, New
York. 2081
Vanishing (The) red man; by C. S.
Blodgett. © 1c. Mar. 11, 1986: D
41537; Cornelia Skinner Blodgett,
New York. 2082
Verlorene (Der) sohn;_ schauspiel
[von] Ernst Wiechert. Miinchen,
ieee. , 0G, [11D “Sve. ‘© Oct: 17,
1935; 1 c. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41645:
Albert Langen-Georg Miiller verlag,
g. m. b. h., Munich. 2083
Vertrag (Der) mit dem teufel; ein
triptychon, von A. J. Welti. © 1 ec.
Feb. 24, 1986; D 41204; Albert J.
Welti, Genf, Switzerland. 2084
Via (La) delle donne; drama in 4 atti,
di F. Recchia. © 1 ¢. Mar..17, 1936;
D 41434; Franco Recchia, New York.
2085
Vie and Sade; Feb. 5-7, 10-14, 17-21,
24-28, 1936, by Paul Rhymer. ©1e.
each Mar. 11, 1986; D 41314; Proc-
ter & Gamble co., Cincinnati. 2086
Villa Rosa; a play in 8 acts, by C.
Backus. © 1c. Mar. 31, 1986; D
41694; Carl Backus, Cincinnati.
2087
Voyage; a play in 3. acts, by W. Adams.
© 1c. Mar. 31, 1936; D 41683; Wil-
liam Adams, Los Angeles, 2088
Waiting (The) years; a play in 3. acts,
by Anthony Bruce [pseud. of E. F.
Scanlan] © 1c. Mar. 31, 1936; D
41692 ; Edward F. Scanlan, Freeport,
Til. 2089
Was it possible? by G. E. Fisk. © I e.
Mar. 13, 1936; D 41372; Grace Emery
Fisk, Verona, N. J. 2090
Water (The) maid (Moza de cantaro) ;
translated from the Spanish of Lope
de Vega [i. e. Lope Félipe de Vega
Carpio] by H. P. Houck and A.
Oyarzabal. © 1c. Mar. 24, 1936; D
41550; Helen Phipps Houck and
Anita Ayarzibal, Wellesley, Mass.
2091
Wedded; the score of a dance set to
words, by C. Corey Mills. © 1 «@
Mar. 17, 1936; D 41590; Clark Corey
Mills, Brooklyn. 2092
Weg (Der) der verheissung; ein bibel-
spiel [von] Franz Werfel. Wien
[1925] 127, [1] p. 8 vo. © Dee. 5,
19235; 1 ¢. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41644;
Paul Zsolnay verlag, a. g., Vienna.
2093
101
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2094
Weihnachtsleuchten; ein sttick leben-
serneuerung in 3 akten, von Poul.
Bjerre. © 1 c.’Mar. 2, 1986; D
41176; Neue biihnenverlag im verlag
fiir kulturpolitik, g. m. b. h., Berlin.
2094
Welcome Valley; nos. 46-49, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. ©1c.
each Mar. 9, 1986; D 41264-41267;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicago.
2095-2098 .
What! No father? a play in 3: acts, by
J. Bufano.. © 1-¢ Mar. 12,1936; |
D 41336; Jean Bufano, Brooklyn.
2099
When Christ arose, triumphant; an
Easter pageant, by Marion Kendall -
Parsons, music by Lyman R. Bayard.
Los Angeles, Calif., Pageant pub-
lishers, 19386. cover-title, 26. Dp.
diagrs. 8 vo. © Mar. 7, 1986; 2c. |
Mar. 13; D 39047; Lyman R. Bayard,
Fillmore, Calif. 2100
When youth blooms; a symbolic play,
libretto and vocal score by E. M.
Warrick, 2 v. Libretto and Vocal
score. © 1c. Mar. 3, 1936; D 39040;
Evelyn M. Warrick, Hornell, N. Y.
2101
Which is the way to Boston? a draina
in 1 act, by Ronald Lorenzen. Chi-
cago [1936] 24 p. diagr. 2? TAG.
© Mar. 16, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 23; D
41523; Dramatic pub. Co., Chicago.
2102
While the city sleeps; a radio pro-
cram, by Roy A. Sorensen. episode
no. 101. Lip reader. © 1c. Mar.
2, 1986; D 41137; Bowey’s, inc.; Chi-
cago. 2103
episode no. 102. Sergeant
Stone. ©1c. Mar. 5, 1936; D 41217;
30wey’s inc., Chicago. 2104
— episode no. 103. Dan gets
the dope. © 1 c. Mar. 9, 1936;, D
41272: Bowey’s inc., Chicago. 2105
episode no. 104. Being a
hero. ©1c. Mar. 13, 1986; D 41356 ;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2106
episode no. 105. Every nook
and crook. © 1c. Mar. 14, 19386; D
41380; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2107
episode no. 106. The second
chance. © 1c. Mar. 20, 1936; D
41472: Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2108
episode no. 107, Sweet lady.
©! 1) \c. ‘Mar. 23,1936; .D AA517 ; |
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2109 |
pi rived
episode no. 108. Horse saves
payroll. © 1 ¢. Mar. 27, 1936; D
41615 ; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago, 2110
episode no. 109. Forgery.
© 1 ¢. Mar. 28, 1986; D 41622;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2111
White (The) hand; a mystery comedy
in,,3 acts, by, Ay OiiCorred. Orne
Mar. 4, 1986; D 41187; Antonio C.
Correa, Los Angeles. 2112
Who’s evicted; or, Aunt Grace re-
treats; a play in 3. acts, by V. S.
Siciliano. © 1 ¢ Mar. 3, 1986; D
41160; Vincent Siciliano, New York.
2113
Wider willen ; oder, Die liebesfahrt der
scholaren, ein lustspiel in 3 aufzii-
gen, von Joseph von WHichendorff.
Fir die biihne eingerichtet und er-
ginzt von Walter Kordt. © 1 «
Feb. 24,1936; D 41205; Drei masken
verlag, a.-g., Berlin. 2114
Wisdom teeth; a play in 8 acts, by N.
Streatfeild. © 1 ¢ Mar. 21, 1936;
D 41498; Noel Streatfeild, London.
2115
Within these walls; a play in 3 acts,
by Ann and Jackson Allen. © 1 ©.
Mar. 19, 1936; D 41462; Ann Allen
and Jackson Allen, Chattanooga.
2116
Woman (The) of destiny; a play in 3
acts, by S. J. Warshawsky. © 1 ©¢.
Mar. 18, 1936; D 41442; Samuel
Jesse Warshawsky, New York. 2117
Woman’s (The) page of the air; epi-
sode no. 1, by H. R. Adams and M.
Jacobson. © 1 ¢ Mar. 3, 1936; D
41627 ; Helen R. Adams and Margaret
Jacobson, Chicago. 2118
Wonderful (The) Land of Make-Be-
lieve; in 3 scenes, libretto, lyrics and
music by H. I. Simkins. © 1 ¢. Feb.
17, 1936; D 39045; Emma Lee Sim-
kins, Dallas. 2119
Worry (The) clinic; continuity no. 1,
by General mills, inc. © 1c. Mar. 2,
1986; D 41143; General mills, inc.,
Minneapolis. 2120
Wrinkled youth; a play in 3 acts, by
J. Laurie, jr. and Henry Bergman.
© 1c. Mar. 7, 1936; D 41554; Joe
Laurie, jr.. New York. 2121
Yankee king; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Edwin Day. © 1. Mar. 16, 1936;
D 41402; Edwin S. Day, Washington,
Pa. 2122
}
!
f
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 3, 1936
Yesterday’s people; a 1-act playlet, by
Michael Gales. © 1 ©. Mar. 25, 1936;
D 41574; Samuel Michael Segal,
Brooklyn. 2123
You’re my hoodoo. See Grand hotel.
Your name, please; episode no. 1, by
M: Wylie. © 1c: Mar: 12, 1936; D
41337; Max Wylie, New York.
Yours and mine; a comedy in 1 act, by
Charles Edgar [pseud. of C. E.
Schoenbaum] © 1c. Mar. 21, 1986;
D 41515; Charles Edgar Schoenbaum,
Beverly Hills, Calif. 2125
Zihmung der widerspenstigen. See
Shakespeare.
Zauber (Der) stimme; eine groteske
komoédie in 4 aufziigen, von Peter
Paul Althaus. Musik von Ludwig
Kusche. Miinchen, Val. Hoéfling ver-
2124
2128
lag) <19385. 144 'p, 16mo. Text.
© Nov. 17, 1935; 1 ¢c. Mar. 2, 1936;
D 41167; Val H6éfling, Munich. 2126
Zillertal, du bist mei’ freud! volksstiick
in 8 akten, von Fred A. Angermayer.
Berlin, .j950,. “So .1., *[5]=92. Dp.
12mo. © Dec. 31, 1985; 1 c. Feb.
24, 19386; D 41198; Arcadia verlag,
g. m. b. h., Berlin. yAwas
Zum goldenen halbmond (Zum = gol-
denen kipferl) ; eine Wiener kaffee-
hausgeschichte operette in 38 akten,
von Fritz Koselka, musik von Ro-
bert Stolz. Regie—und soufflierbuch-
Text. ©1c. Mar. 3, 1936; D 41211;
Gloria-verlag, H. Liechti & ©Go.,
biihnenvertrieb und musikverlag, St.
Gallen, Switzerland. 2128
Zum golidenen kipferl. See Zum gold-
enen halbmond.
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the catalog
since Jan. 1, 1936:
Dramatic compositions (including 1,231 unpublished) —~__-________ 1, 589
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 62 unpub-
ie eyelet Se eae at Sais a oe See arene era een, ay ean © er 196
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 2 unpublished) _~______ 20
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 4
5 STN ine gretscehalal Ss aia y ae STP a aaa PS aT eee ee eS te 18
SN 3 ee a a a 1, 823
103
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
[2128
Alibi (L’); piéce en 3 actes, par G. | Fédora; comédie en 4 actes, par Vic-
Trarieux. © Gabriel Trarieux,
Monte Carlo, Monaco, France, as the
author. R 42828, Jan. 30, 19386. 1
Belle-maman; comédie en 3 acts, par
* Victorien Sardou et Raymond Des-
landes. © Geneviéve Marie Eveline
Sardou, marquise de Flers, Paris, as
the child of one of the deceased au-
thors. R 42832, Jan. 30, 1986. 2
Bois (Le) sacré; pantomime, d’Edmond
Rostand, scénario en vers. © Louise
Rosé Gérard Rostand and Maurice
Rostand, Paris, and Jean Rostand,
Ville d’Avray, Seine et Oise, France,
as the widow and children of the de-
ceased author. R 42888, Jan. 30,
1936. 3
Chant (Le) du cygne; piece en 3 actes,
par Georges Duval et Xavier Roux
[pseud. of Edmond Testoud] © De-
siré Georges Duval, Paris, and Ed-
mond Pierre Testoud, Grenoble,
Isére, France, as the children of the
deceased authors. R 42829, Feb. 14,
18386. 4
Comédie (La) das familles; piéce en 1
acte, de P. Géraldy. © Paul Géraldy,
Paris, as the author. R 42827, Jan.
30, 1936, 5
Courtisane (La) de Corinthe; drame
en vers en 5 actes et 6 tableaux, par
Paul Bilhaud et M. Carré. © Michel
Carré, Paris, and Marguerite Amil-
let Bilhaud, Avon, Seine-et-Marne,
France, as the author and the widow
of the deceased author. R 42826,
Feb. 14, 1936. 6
Deux (Les) hommes; piéce en 4 actes,
par Alfred Capus. © Joseph Capus,
Paris, as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 42751,
Jan. 30, 1986. 7
Eeran (L’) brisé; piece en 1 acte, par
H. Bordeaux. © Henry Bordeaux,
aris, as the author. R 42830, Jan.
30, 1986. 8
Enlévement (L’) d’Agathe; comédie en
1 acte, par T. Bernard. © Tristan
Bernard, Paris, as the author. R
42837, Jan. 30, 1986. 9
torien Sardou. © Geneviéve Marie
Eveline Sardou, marquise de Flers,
Paris, as the child of the deceased
author. R 42831, Jan. 30, 1936. 10
Fille (La) des Rabenstein; piéce en 4
actes, de Ernest de Wildenbruch, tr.
de M. Rémon et N. Valentin. ©
Maurice Rémon, Mérignac, Gironde,
France, as one of the authors of the
translation. R 48251, Mar. 3, 1986.
ule |
Foyer (Le); piece en 3 actes, par
Octave Mirbeau et T. Natanson. ©
Thadée Natanson, Paris, as one of
the authors. R 48059, Feb. 20, 1986.
12
Leur idole (Sa maison en ordre) ;
comédie en 4 actes, de Arthur W.
Pinero, tr. par. Léon Bazalgette et
J. W. Bienstock. © Honorine Ju-
lierre Coindeau Bienstock, Paris, as
the widow of one of the authors of
the translation. R 42833, Feb. 14,
1986. spree Ke
Lys (Le); piece en 4 actes, par P.
Wolff et Gaston Leroux. © Pierre
Wolff, Paris, and Jeanne Madeleine
Barbe-Cayatte Leroux, Nice, France,
as the author and the widow of the
author. R 438135, Feb. 20, 1936. 14
Ma générale; comédie en 1 acte, par
Jules Claretie. © Georges Claretie,
Paris, as the child of the deceased
author. R 42834, Feb. 14, 1986. 15
Oiseau (L’) blessé; comédie en 4 actes,
par Alfred Capus. © Joseph Capus,
Paris, as the next of kin of the au-
thor, who is not living. R > 42844,
Jan, 30, 1986. 16
Oreille (L’) fendue; piéce en 4 actes,
par L. Népoty. © Lucien Népoty,
Paris, as the author. R 42835, Jan.
30, 1986. i
Passe-partout (Le) ; comédie en 3. actes,
par Georges Thurner. © Eugénie
Henriette Leliévre Thurner, Paris, as
the widow of the author. R 42840,
Jan. 30, 1986. 18
Patronne (La); piéce en 5 actes, par
M. Donnay. © Maurice Donnay,
Paris, as the author. R 42839, Jan.
30, 1986. 19
104
RENEWALS
20
pt.1.v.9
Poulailler (Le); comédie en 3 actes,
par T. Bernard. © Tristan Bernard,
Paris, as the author. R 42842, Jan.
30, 1936. 20
Radeau (Le) de la Méduse; comédie
en 1 acte, par T. Bernard. © Tristan
Bernard, Paris, as the author. R
2836, Jan. 30, 1936. 21
Sa maison en ordre. See Leur idole.
Salvation Nell; a play in 3 acts, by
Edward Brewster Sheldon. © Ed-
ward Sheldon, New York, as the au-
thor. R 42686, Jan. 22, 1936. 22
Sapho; piece lyrique en 5 actes, d’aprés
le roman d’Alphonse Daudet, par H.
Cain et A. Bernéde, musique de J.
Massenet. Libretto. © Henri Cain
and Arthur Bernéde, Paris, as the
authors. R 42845, Feb. 14, 1986. 23
Thunderbolt ; an episode in the history
of a provincial family, in 4 acts, by
Arthur Wing Pinero. © Claude
Neville Hughes and Eveleen Mills,
London, as the executors of the au-
thor. R 42783, Jan. 29, 1986. 24
Trains de luxe; comédie en 4 actes, par
A. Hermant. © Abel Hermant,
Paris, as the author. R 42843, Jan.
30, 1936. 25
Vainqueurs (Les) ; piéce en 4 actes, par
E. Fabre. © Emile Fabre, Paris,
as the author. R 42841, Jan. 30, 1986.
26
105
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
ee,
Adventures (The) of:Frank Merriwell ; | Beauty’s daughter. See Navy wife.
by Gilbert Patten [pseud. of Burt L.
Standish], screen’ play’ by George
Plympton, Maurice Geraghty, Ella
O'Neill and Basil.Dickey, directed by
Cliff Smith. 2 reels each. © Uni-
versal productions, inc., New York.
rr 2129-2131
-Chap..10.. Imprisoned in a. dungeon.
©eMan. 4) 1936-3" 24¢7 Mar 4) de
scription Mar. 5; L 6184.
Chap. 11, The crash in the chasm.
©, Mars, 13, 1936 -72..¢. Mar eds:
description Mar. 14; L 6208.
Chap. 12, The winning play. © Mar.
18, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 18; description
Mar. 19; L 6219.
Airhoppers; explanatory remarks by
Pete Smith. (A sports parade sub-
ject) Reel. © Feb. 19, 1936; 2 «.
and description Mar. 16; M 6276;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. PNB
Alchemist’s (The) hourglass; by Leo
Lipp, score composed and conducted
by S. B. Grimson, directed by Leo
Lipp. 2 reels. © Feb. 14, 1936; 2 «.
and description Mar. 13; L 6209;
Norton co., Worcester. 233
Alpine antics; animation by Riley
Thompson and Jack Carr. Reel. ©
Mar. 9, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
Mar. 9; M 6262; Vitaphone corp.,
2134
New York.
Armies of the world; edited by Lew
Lehr. (Adventures of the newsreel
cameraman) Reel. © Aug. 9, 1935;
2c. and description Mar. 4, 1936;
M 6251; Fox film corp., New York.
2135
Barnyard amateurs; by Frank Moser
and Paul Terry. Reel. © Mar. 6.
1986; 2 c. and description Mar. 6;
M 6257; Moser & Terry, inc., New
Rochelle, N. Y. 2136
Beauty shoppe; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod. Reel. © Mar.
23, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 23; description
Mar. 24; M 6307; Universal produc-
tions, ine., New York. Bilet
' Bishop (The) misbehaves; from the
play by Frederick Jackson, screen
play by. Leon Gordon, directed by E.
A. DuPont. 9 reels. © Sept. 12,
1935; 2 ¢. and description Mar. 16,
19386; L 6217; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
corp., New York. 2138
Bottles. Reel. © Mar. 18; 1936; 2c.
and description Mar. 25; M 6313;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York: 2139
Broadway ballyhoo; no. 1915-16, con-
tinuity by A. Dorian Otvos, directed
by Roy Mack. 2 reels. © Mar. 16,
1936; 2c. and description Mar. 16;
L 6210; Vitaphone corp., New York.
2140
Brotherly love; animated by Seymour
Kneitel and Roland Crandall, direct-
ed by Dave Fleischer. Reel. © Mar.
6, 1936; 2 c. and description Mar. 9;
M 6258; Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif, 2141
By request; no. 1880, continuity by
Cyrus Wood, directed by Roy Mack.
Reel. © Mar. 2, 19386; 2 c and de-
seription Mar. 2; L 6174; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 2142
Call (The) of the prairie; adapted
from Hopalong Cassidy’s protege by
Doris Schroeder, screen play by Doris
Schroeder and Vernon Smith, direct-
ed by Howard Bretherton. 7 reels.
© Mar. 6, 1936; 2 e. and descrip-
tion Mar. 9; L 6205; Paramount
productions, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
2148
Can it be done; no. 1887, by Ray Gross,
story by Jack Henley and Burnet
Hershey, directed by Lloyd French.
Reel. © Mar. 9, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Mar. 9; L 6198; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 2144
Caught in the act; story by Al Ray,
screen play by Al Ray and Arthur
A. Greenlaw, directed by Del Lord.
2'reels. ©) Mar. 2, 19862 Govier 2.
description Mar. 5; L 6183; Colum-
bia pictures corp., New York. 2145
106
MOTION PICTURES
no. 3, 1936
Cherry blossom time in Japan. (A
~ James <A. FitzPatrick traveltalk)
- Reel. © Feb. 26, 1936; 2 ¢. and
description Mar. 25; M 6312; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
2146
Chevrolet leader news. © title and
deseription recd. Mar. 21, 1986; 2
prints -reed. Mar. 23; M_ 6295;
Chevrolet motor co., Detroit. 2147
Colleen; story by Robert Lord, play
by Peter .Milne, F. Hugh Herbert
and Sig. Herzig, directed by Alfred
k. Green. 10 reels. © Mar. 26, 1936;
2 ¢. and description Mar. 27; L 6236;
Warner bros. pictures, inc, New
York. 2148
Collie (The); directed by Adele Na-
than. Reel. © Feb. 21, 1986; 2 c.
and description Mar. 14; M 6267;
Paramount productions; inc., Holly-
wood, Calif.
Crash (The) in the chasm. See Adven-
tures (The) of Frank Mervriwell.
Dancing feet; original story by Dave
Silverstein, adapted from the novel
by Rob Eden, screen play by Jerry
Chodoroy, Olive Cooper and Wellyn
Totman, directed by Joseph Santley.
8 reels. © Feb. 28, 1936; 2 c. Mar.
6; description Mar. 7; L 6192; Re-
public pictures corp., New York.
: 2150
Day's (A) journey: narration by Har-
lan Eugene Reed. (E. M. Newman’s
Our own United States) Reel. ©
Mar. 23, 1936; 2 c. and description
Mar, 24; M 6305; Vitaphone corp.,
New, York. 2151
Desire; based upon a comedy by Hans
Szekely and R. A. Stemmle, screen
play by Edwin Justus Mayer, Walde-
mar Young and Samuel Hoffenstein,
directed by Frank Borzage. 10 reels.
© Feb. 28, 1936; 2 c. and description
Mar. 9; L 6202; Paramount produc-
tions, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 2152
Double exposure; no. 1891-92, story by
Burnet Hershey and.Jack Henley, di-
rected by Lloyd French. 2 reels. ©
Mar. 2, 1986; 2 c. and description
Mar. 2; L 6171; Vitaphone corp.,
* New York. 2153
Down the gasoline trail. © title and
description recd. Mar. 21, 1936; 2
prints recd. Mar. 23;-M 6294; Chev-
rolet motor co., Detroit. 2154
Down the ribber; story by and directed
by Al Boasberg. 2 reels. © Mar.
27, 1936; 2 c and-description Mar.
2149.
2164
30; L 6239; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 2155
Dumb-bell letters; no. 28, edited by
Juliet Lowell from her collection of
Dumb-belles lettres. Reel. © Mar.
2, 1936; 2c. and description Mar. 5;
M 6253 ; Van Beuren corp., New York.
2156
F-man; from a story by Richard Con-
nell, sereen play by Eddie Welch,
Henry Johnson and Paul Gerard
Smith, directed by Edward F. Cline.
7 reels. © Mar. 13, 1936; 2 ¢. and
description Mar. 23; IL 6228; Para-
mount productions, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 2157
Felix the cat and the goose that laid
the golden egg; directed by Burt Gil-
lett and Tom Palmer. (Rainbow pa-
rade, no. 5) Reel. © Feb. 7, 1936;
2 ¢. and description Mar. 3; M 6249;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 2158
Filming the fantastic; edited by Lew
Lehr. (Adventures of the newsreel
Cameraman) Reel. © Jan. 31, 1936;
2c. and description Mar. +; M 6252);
Twentieth century-Fox film ¢orp.,
New York. 2159
Fire (The) alarm; animation by Bob
McKimson and Ben Clopton. Reel.
© Mar. 9, 1986; 2 c. and description
Mar. 9; M 6261; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. : 2160)
Flash Gordon; sereen play by Frederick
Stephani, George Plympton, Basil
Dickey and Ella O’Neill, directed by
Frederick Stephani. 2 reels each.
© Universal productions, inc., New
York. 2161, 2162
Chap. 1, The planet of peril. © Mar.
18, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 18; description
Mar. 19; L 6220.
Chap. 2, The tunnel of terror, [from]
Alex Raymond’s cartoon strip.
Mar... .23;')1986;. 2rc..Mar., 20; de-
scription Mar, 24; L 6220.
Follow the fleet ; founded upon the play
Shore leave by Hubert Osborne,
sereen play by Dwight Taylor and
Allan Seott, directed by Mark Sand-
rich. 12 reels) © Feb. 20, 1936;
2c. and description Mar. 5; L 6186;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
2163
For the service; story and screen play
by Isador Bernstein, directed by Buck.
Jones. 7 reels) © Mar. 18, 1936;
2 ¢. Mar. 18; description Mar. 19;
L 6221; Universal productions, inc.,
New York. 2164.
107
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2165
pt. 1. v.9
Forced landing ; story by William Boeh-
nel and Morris Helprin, screen play
by W. Scott Darling, directed by
Melville Brown. 7 reels. © Nov. 28,
1935; 2 c. and description Mar. 4,
1936; L 6180; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 2165
Fox movietone news; vy. 18, Laurence
Stallings, editor. 1 reel each. ©
Movietonews, ine., New York.
2166-2173
No. 41-45. © Feb. 4, 6, 11, 13, 18,
1936; 2 c. and description each
Mar. 18; M 6277-6281.
No. 46-48. © Feb. 20, 25, 28, 1936;
2 ce. and description each Mar. 25;
M 6314-6316.
Frisco waterfront; story and screen
play by Norman Houston, directed by
Arthur Lubin. 7 reels.
1935; 2 c. and description Mar. 2,
1936 ; L 6168 ; Republic pictures corp.,
New York. 2174
Garden (The) murder case; from the
book by S. S. Van Dine, screen play
by Bertram Millhauser, directed by
Edwin L. Marin. 6 reels. © Feb.
14, 1936; 2 e. and description Mar.
16; L 6216; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
corp., New York. 2175
Gentlemen’s sports. (Sports with Bill
Corum, no. 3) ‘Reel. “©. Dee 13,
1935; 2 ec. and description Mar. 2,
1936; M 6250; Van Beuren corp.,
New York. 2176
Give us this night; based upon a story
by Jacques Bachrach, screen play by
Edwin Justus Mayer and Lynn Star-
ling, directed by Alexander Hall. 8
reels. © Mar. 6, 1936; 2 c and de-
seription Mar. 9; L 6204; Paramount
productions, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
DANE
Going places with Lowell Thomas;
narrated by Lowell Thomas, pro-
duced by Charles E. Ford. 1 reel
each. © Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 2178, 2179
No. 18. © Mar. 9, 1986; 2 c. Mar.
7; description Mar. 10; M 6263.
No. 19. © Mar. 10, 1936; 2 c. Mar.
10; description Mar. 11; M 6264.
Gold bricks; story by David Freed-
man, produced by Al Christie. (An
educational star personality comedy)
2 reels. © Mar. 20, 1936; 2 c. and
description Mar. 20; L 6225; Edu-
cational productions, inc., New York.
2180
© Dec. 6,.
Grand slam opera; story by Buster
Keaton and Charles Lamont, di-
rected by Charles Lamont. 2 reels.
© Feb. 21, 1986; 2 ec. and descrip-
tion Mar. 6; L 6190; Educational
productions, inc., New York. 2181
Harnett’s speech. © title and de-
scription recd. Mar. 21, 1986; 2
prints recd. Mar. 23; M 6289; Chev-
rolet motor co., Detroit. 2182
Here comes the zoo. Reel. © Mar.
13, 1936; 2 c. and description Mar.
23; M 6296; Paramount pictures,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 2183
Heroes cf the range; story and screen
play by Nate Gatzert, directed by
Spencer Gordon Bennet. 6 reels. ©
Feb. 28, 1986; 2 c. Feb. 28; descrip-
tion Mar. 9; L 6199; Columbia pic-
tures corp., New York. 2184
Hit-and-run driver; original story and
screen play by Robert Lees and Fred
Rinaldo, directed by Edward Cahn.
(Crime does not pay series no. 5)
2 reels. © Feb. 11; 1986; 2 ¢ and
description Mar. 16; L 6213; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
2185
Hong Kong highlights. (Along the
road to romance on the magic car-
pet of movietone) Reel. © Jan: 31,
1936; 2 c. and description Mar. 5;
M 6254; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 2186
Hopalong Cassidy’s protege. See Call
of the prairie.
House (The) of a thousand candles;
original story by Meredith Nicholson,
adaptation by Ralph Bettinson and
Chas. Booth, screen play by H. W.
Hanemann and Endre Bohem, di-
rected by Arthur Lubin. 7 reels.. ©
Mar. 23, 1936; 2 ¢ and description
Mar. 23; L 6227; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 2187
Hydraulics. © title and description
recd. Mar. 21, 1986; 2 prints recd.
Mar. 23; M 6298; Chevrolet motor
co., Detroit. 2188
T’ll name the murderer; story and
sereen play by Philip Dunham,
special dialogue by Edwin K.
O’Brien, directed by Raymond K.
Johnson. 7 reels. © Mar. 2, 1986;
2c. and description Mar. 2; L 6170;
Puritan pictures corp., New York.
2189
Imprisoned in a dungeon. See Adven-
tures (The) of Frank Merriwell.
108
MOTION PICTURES
no. 3, 1936
2207
In old Kentucky; by Charles T. Dazey,
screen play by Sam Hellman and
Gladys Lehman, additional dialogue
by Henry Johnson, directed by
George Marshall. 9 reels. © Sept.
6, 1985; 2 c. and description Mar. 5,
1936; L 6188; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 2190
It had to happen; by Rupert Hughes,
screen play by Howard Ellis Smith
and Kathryn Scola, directed by Roy
Del Ruth. 9 reels. © Feb. 14,
1986; 2 c. and description Mar. 4;
L 6182; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 2191
lt’s the top. © title and description
recd. Mar. 21, 1936; 2 prints recd.
Mar. 23; M 6286; Chevrolet motor
co., Detroit. 2192
Johnny Green & his orchestra; no.
1867, directed by Joseph Henabery.
Reel. © Mar. 2, 1986: 2 c. and
description Mar. 2; L 6172; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 2198
Jonker (The) diamond; explanatory
remarks by Pete Smith, directed by
Jacques Tourneur. Reel. © Mar.
17, 1986; 2 c. and description Mar.
30; M 6324; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
corp., New York. 2194
Just plain folks; story by David Freed-
man, directed by Wulter Graham.
2 reels. © Mar. 13, 1936; 2c. and
description Mar. 19; L 6224; Edu-
cational productions, ine., New York.
2195
Kathleen Norris’ Navy wife. See Navy
wife.
~’ Klondike Annie; from play by Mae
West and story by Marion Morgan
and George B. Dowell, screen play
and dialogue by Mae West, directed
by Raoul Walsh. 9 reels. © Feb.
21, 1936; 2 c. and description Mar. 9;
L 6201; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 2196
Lady (The) consents; from the story
by P. J. Wolfson, screen play by
P. J. Wolfson and Anthony Veiller,
directed by Stephen Roberts. 9 reels.
© Feb. 7, 1936; 2 ¢ and description
Mar. 14; L 6206; RKO-radio pic-
tures, ine., New York. 2197
Leavenworth (The) case; _ original
story by Anna Katherine Green,
screen play by Albert DeMond and
Sidney Sutherland, directed by
Lewis D. Collins. 7 reels. © Jan.
24, 1936; 2 c. and description Mar. 4;
L 6181; Republic pictures corp., New
York. 2198
L’il ainjil; story by Ben Harrison, ani-
mation by Manny Gould. Reel. ©
Mar. 3, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 3; descrip-
tion Mar. 5; M 6255; Screen gems,
inc., Los Angeles. 2199
Little Lord Fauntleroy; from the book
by Frances Hodgson Burnett, screen
play by Hugh Walpole, directed by
John Cromwell. 11 reels. © Mar.
6, 1986; 2 « and description Mar.
6; L 6189 ; Selznick international pic-
tures, inc., New York. 2200
Little (The) red schoolhouse; story
and screen play by Paul Perez, di-
rected by Charles Lamont. 7 reels.
(©) Mar. 11, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 11; de-
scription Mar. 14; L 6207; Chester-
field motion pictures corp., New
York. 2201
Little (The) stranger; animation by
Dave Tendlar and Eli Brucker, di-
rection by Dave Fleischer. Reel. ©
Mar. 13, 1986; 2 c. and description
Mar. 23; M 6297; Paramount pic-
tures, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 2202
Lonesome trailer; no. 7010-11, story
and screen play by Joe Traub, di-
rected by Ralph Staub. 2 reels. ©
Mar. 16, 1986; 2 c. and description
Mar. 16; L 6211; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 2208
Love before breakfast; from the novel
Spinster dinner by Faith Baldwin,
screen play by Herbert Fields, di-
rected by Walter Lang. 8 reels. ©
Mar. 6, 1936; 2 c. and description
Mar. 7; L 6193; Universal produc-
tions, inc., New York. 2204
Love in September; story by Leon
D’Usseau, directed by Eddie Cline.
2 reels. © Mar. 6, 1986; 2 c and
description Mar. 6; L 6191; Educa-
tional productions, inc., New York.
2205
Love on a bet; from a story by Ken-
neth Earl, screen play by P. J. Wolf-
son and Philip G. Epstein. 8 reels.
© Mar. 2, 1936; 2 c. and description
Mar. 3; L 6178; RKO-radio pictures,
inc., New York. 22.06
Lucky (The) corner; directed by Gus
Meins. (Hal Roach comedy) 2
reels. © Feb. 19, 1936; 2 ec. and
description Mar. 16; L 6212; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
2207
109
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Man (The) who broke the bank at
Monte Carlo; from the play by Ilia
Surgutchoff and Frederick Albert
Swann, screen play by Howard Ellis
Sinith and Nunnally Johnson, di-
rected by Stephen Roberts. 8 reels.
© Nov. 29, 1935; 2 c. and description
Mar. 25, 1986; L 6232; Twentieth
century-F'ox film corp., New York.
2208:
Manhattan tapestry; edited by Richard
Fair and William M. Pizor. (A
treasure chest production) Reel.
© Jan. 31, 1936; 2 e. and description
Mar. 19; M 6282; Skibo productions,
inc., New York. 2209
March (The) of Time; 11th issue, 12th
issue. 2 reels each. © Feb. 14, Mar.
13, 19836; 2 c. and description each
Mar. 23; M 6310, 6311; March of
Time, inc., New York. 2210, 2211
Mickey’s grand opera. Reel. © Mar.
25, 19386; 2 ¢c Mar. 23; deserip-
tion Mar. 24; M 6806; Walt Disney
productions, Itd., Hollywood, Calif.
aA 4
Midnight melodies; continuity by Mil-
ton Hocky and Fred Rath, directed
by Fred Waller. Reel. © Mar. 20,
1986; 2 c. and description Mar. 27;
M 6821; Paramount pictures, inc., |
Hollywood, Calif. 2213
Mother lode. See Yellow dust.
Navy wife; based on the _ novel
Beauty’s daughter by Kathleen
Norris, screen play by Sonya Levien,
additional dialogue by Edward T.
Lowe, directed by Allan Dwan. 8
reels. © Nov. 29, 19385; 2 c. and
description Mar. 5, 1986; L 6187;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 2214
No ghosts. © title and description
recd. Mar. 21, 1936; 2 prints recd.
Mar. 23; M 6292; Chevrolet motor
co., Detroit. Day
Norris’ (Kathleen) Navy wife. See
Navy wife. ;
Not now; animated by Myron Wald-
man and Hicks Lokey, directed by
Dave Fleischer. . (Betty Boop ecar-
toon.) Reels) 4@) Pebs 28, 11936); 2): c.
and description Mar. 16; M 6272;
Pals‘amount pictures, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 2216
“Off the record; no. 1907, continuity by
George J. Bennett and A. Dorian
Otvos, directed by Joseph. Henabery.
Reel. © Mar. 9, 1986; 2 «
and |
pt. 1. v.9
description Mar. 9; L 6196; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 2217
Off to China; by Frank Moser and
Paul Terry. Reel. © Mar. 20, 1936;
2c. and description Mar. 31; M 6325;
Moser & Terry, inc., New Rochelle,
di pgaah Ge 2218
Okay, José; no. 7071-72, story and
screen play by Joe Traub, directed
by Ralph Staub. 2 reels. © Mar. 9,
1986; 2 c. and description Mar. 9; L
6195; Vitaphone corp., New York.
2219
Oregon (The) trail; story and screen
play by Jack Natteford, Lindsley
Parsons and Robert Emmett, directed
by Scott Pembroke. 6 reels. © Jan.
17, 1936; 2 ec. and description Mar.
2; L 6167; Republic pictures corp.,
New York. 2220
Paramount news; no. 53-60. 1 reel
each. © Jan. 30, Feb. 3, 6, 10, 13, 17,
20, 24, 1986; 2 c. and deseription
each Mar. 23; M 6298-6305; Para-
mcunt pictures, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 2221-2228
Paramount pictorial 5; no. 8. Reel.
© Feb. 28, 1936; 2 c. and description
Mar. 16; M 6273; Paramount pic-
tures, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 2229
Phantom (The) ship; no. 7189, ani-
mation by Paul Smith and Don Wil-
liams. (Looney tunes) Reel. ©
Mar. 2, 1936; 2 ¢ and description
Mar. 2; M 6247; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 2230
Planet of peril. See flash Gordon.
Playing for fun; scenes by Saulter and
Corso, directed by Milton Schwarz-
wald, 2 reels..© Mar. 18, 1936; 2\c.
Mar. 18; description Mar. 19; L 6223;
Universal pictures corp., New York.
j poe |
Power. © title and description recd.
Mar, 21, 1936; 2 prints recd. Mar.
23; M 6291; Chevrolet motor cc.,
Detroit. 2232
Preview (The) murder mystery ; from
an original story by Garnett Wes-
ton, screen play by Brian Marlow
and Robert Yost, directed by Robert
Florey. 7 reels. © Feb. 28, 1936;
2c. and description Mar. 9; L 6203 ;
Paramount productions, inc., Holly-
wood, Calif. 2233
Prisoner (The) of Shark Island; based
on the life story of Dr. Samuel A.
Mudd, associate producer Nunnally
Johnson, screen play by Nunnally
110
MOTION PICTURES
no. 3, 1936
2252
Johnson, directed by John Ford. 10
reels. © Feb. 21, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Mar. 25; L 6235; Twentieth
century-Fox film corp., New York.
2234
Profit days are here again. 2 reels. ©
Feb. 6, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 12; descrip-
tion Mar. 13; M 6268; AudiVision,
inc., New York. 2235
Ré burlone; di G. Rovetta, libera ridu-
zione cinematografica di Lucio D’Am-
bra, sceneggiatura di G. Giannini,
regista. Enrico Guazzoni. 10 reels.
© Mar. 22, 1936; 1 c Mar. 26; de-
scription Mar. 27; L 6238; Nucvo
mondo motion pictures, inc., New
York. 2236
Return (The) of Jimmy Valentine;
original story by Scott Darling, Wal-
lace Sullivan and Paul Armstrong,
jr., screen play by Jack Natteford
and Olive Cooper, directed by Lewis
D. Collins. 7 reels. © Feb. 28, 1936;
2 ce. Mar. 23; description Mar. 4; L
6226; Republic pictures corp., New
York. 2237
Road gang; original story by Abem
Finkel and Harold Buckley, directed
by Louis King. 7 reels. © Mar. 17,
1936; 2 c. and description Mar. 17; L
6218; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York. 2238
Robin Hood (The) of El Dorado; from
the bock by Walter Noble Burns,
*screen play by William S. Wellman,
Joseph Calleia and Melvin Levy, di-
rected by William A. Wellman. 9
reels. © Mar. 4, 1936; 2 ¢ and de-
scription Mar. 16; L 6214; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
2239
Rural Mexico; directed by Lewis
Lewyn. (FitzPatrick-M. G. M. trav-
eltalk) Reel. © Nov. 19, 1935; 2 ¢.
and deseription Mar. 16, 1936; M
6274: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp..,
New York. 2240
Sacred city of the Mayan Indians, (A
James A. FitzPatrick traveltalk)
Reel. © Feb. 5, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Mar. 2; M 6248: Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
2241
Safe roads. © title and description
recd, Mar. 21, 1936;,2 prints recd.
Mar. 23; M 6290; Chevrolet motor
co., Detroit. 2242
Sagebrush troubadour ; story by Oliver
Drake, screen play by Oliver Drake —
directed by |
and Joseph Poland,
Joseph Kane. 6 reels. © Dec. 2,
1935; 2 c. Mar. 2, 1986; description
Jan. 20; L 6169; Republic pictures
eorp., New York. 2243
Scrappy’s pony; story by Ben Harri-
son, animation by Manny Gould. 2
reels. © Mar. 9, 1936; 2c. Mar. 10;
description Mar. 16; M 6270; Screen
gems, inc., Los Angeles. 2244
Second childhood; directed by Gus
Meins. 2 reels. © Mar. 17, 1936;
2c. and description Mar. 25; L 6234;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 2245
Share the wealth; story and screen
play by Preston Black, directed by
Del Lord. 2 reels. © Mar. 25, 1936 ;
2c. Mar. 24; description Mar. 27; L
6237; Columbia. pictures corp., New
York. 2246
Shock-proof. © title and description
reed, Mar. 21, 19386; 2 prints. recd.
Mar. 23; M 6287; Chevrolet motor
co., Detroit. 2247
See Follow the fleet.
Silly billies; story by Thomas Lennon
and Fred Guiol, screen play by Al
Boasberg and Jack Townley, di-
rected by Fred Guiol. 7 reels.
Mar. 20, 1986; 2 c. and description
Mar. 30; L 6240; RKO-radio pictures,
inc., New York. 2248
Singing (The) vagabond ; story by. Oli-
ver Drake, screen play. by Oliver
Drake and Betty Burbridge, directed
by Carl Pierson. 6 reels. © Dec.
28, 1985; 2 c. Mar. 9, 1936; deserip-
tion Jan. 20; L 62600; Republic pic-
tures corp., New York. 2249
Sky billboards. © title and description
Teco. Midr. 2). Avo, 2. Orints need.
Mar. 28; M 6288; Chevrolet motor
co., Detroit. 2250
Snowed under; story by Lawrence
Saunders, screen play by F. Hugh
Herbert and Brown Holmes, directed
by Raymond Enright. 7 reels. ©
Mar. 25, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
Mar. 26; L 6235; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 2251
Shore leave.
Song and dance man; based on the play
by George M. Cohan, screen play by
Maude Fulton, directed by Allan
Dwan. 8 reels. © Mar. 13, 1936;
2c. and description Mar. 25; L 6231;
Twentieth. century-Fex film corp.,
New York. 2252
Spinster dinner, See Love before
breakfast.
111°
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2253
pt.1.v.9
——— a a re
Star (The) reporter. Reel. © Mar.
4, 1986; 2 ¢ and description Mar
16; M 6271; Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 2253
Stop-look- and guess; narrative by
Jack Fofoed, described by Ford
Bond. Reel. © Mar. 4, 1936; 2 «.
Mar. 4; description Mar. 5; M 6256;
Columbia pictures corp., New York.
2254
Stranger than fiction; narrated by
Alois Havrilla, produced by Charles
E. Ford. © Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 2255, 2256
No. 18. © Mar. 28, 1936; 2 c. Mar.
21; description Mar. 24; M 6808.
No. 19. © Mar. 25, 1986; 2 ¢. Mar.
24; description Mar. 26; M 6817.
Super-solvenized prize contest April 1
to May 31, 1986; by United sales &
service co. Reel. © Feb. 8, 1936:
2 ¢. Mar. 5; description Mar. 13;
M 6269; Pure oil co., Chicago. 2257
These three; original story and screen
play by Lillian Hellman, directed by
William Wyler. 10 reels. © Mar. 9,
1936; 2 c. and description Mar. 9;
L 6194; Samuel Goldwyn, New York.
2258
Three godfathers; from the book by
Peter B. Kyne, screen play by Ed-
ward EH. Paramore, jr. and Manuel
Seff, directed by Richard Boleslaw-
ski. 8 reels. ‘© Mar. 4, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Mar. 16; L 6215;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 2209
Thrills with daredevils; narrative by
Jack Kofoed, described by Ford
Bond. Reel. © Mar. 19, 1986; 2 ©.
Mar. 19; description Mar. 21; M
6285; Columbia pictures corp., New
York. 2260
Timber giants; no. 7134, written and
compiled by Deleon Anthony, com-
mentator Eddie Acuff. Reel. ©
Mar. 2, 19386; 2 c. and description
Mar. 2; M 6246; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 2261
Too many parents; from stories by
George Templeton and Jesse Lynch
Williams, screen play by Virginia
Van Upp and Doris Malloy, directed
by Robert F. McGowan. 8 reels. ©
Mar. 20, 1986; 2 c. Mar. 25; descrip-
tion Mar. 24; L 6230; Paramount
productions, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
2262
112
Trained hoofs ; explanatory remarks by
Pete Smith, directed by David Miller.
Reel. © Sept. 4, 1985: 2 © and
description Mar. 16, 1986; M 6275;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 2263.
Tunnel (The) of terror. See Flash
Gordon.
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
2264-2272
No. 427, 428. © Jan. 28, 31, 1936;
2 ¢. each Mar. 9; description each
Mar, 4; M 6259, 6260.
No. 429, 480. © Feb. 4, 7, 1936; 2 c.
each Mar. 12; description each
Mar. 11; M 6265, 6266.
No. 431, 482. © Feb. 11, 14, 1936:
2 ¢.each Mar. 19; description each
Mar. 18; M 6283, 6284.
No. 488, 434. © Feb. 18, 21, 1986;
2c. each Mar. 26; description each
Mar. 25; M 6318, 6819.
No. 442-A. © Mar. 20, 1936; 2 c.
and description Mar. 27; M 6322.
Vaud-o-mat (The); scenario by Wez
Fraser, directed by Milton Schwarz-
wald. 2 reeis. © Mar. 18, 1936; 2
ec. Mar. 18; description Mar. 19; L
6222; Universal pictures corp., New
York. 22 TS.
Vitaphone billboard; no. 1926. Reel.
© Mar. 9, 1936; 2 c& and description
Mar. 9; L 6197; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 2274
Vitaphone casino; no. 1800. Reel. ©
Mar. 2, 1986; 2 ¢ and description
Mar. 2; L 6173; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 2213+
Vitaphone celebrities; no. 1923. Reel.
© Mar. 2, 1936; 2 c. and description
Mar. 2; L 6175; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 2276.
Voice of experience; no. 10. Reel. ©
Mar. 17, 1986; 2 c. Mar. 17; descrip-
tion Mar. 30; M 63823; Rex film corp...
New York. 2277
Walking (The) dead; story by Ewart
Adamson and Joseph Fieids, screen.
play by Ewart Adamson, Peter Milne,
Robert Andrews and Lillie Hay-.
ward, directed by Michael Curtiz.
7 reels. © Feb. 29, 1986; 2 c. and
description Mar. 2; L 6176; Warner
bros. pictures, inc., New York. 2278.
Wash your step; no. 1928-29, story by
A. Dorian Otvos and George Ben-
nett, directed by Joseph Henabery.
2 reels. © Mar. 30, 1986; 2 c. and
MOTION PICTURES
no. 3, 1936
flescription Mar. 30; L 6242; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 2279
While the cat’s away; no. 1911-12,
story by Jack Henley and Burnet
Hershey, directed by Lloyd French.
2 reels. © Mar. 30, 19386; 2 c. and
description Mar. 30; L 6241; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 2280
Wife vs. secretary; from the story by
Faith Baldwin, screen play by Nor-
man Krasna, John Lee Mahin, and
Alice Duer Miller, directed by Clar-
ence Brown. 9 reels, © Feb. 26,
1936; 2 ce. and description Mar. 2;
L 6177: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 2281
Will power; story by John Grey, di-
rected by Arthur Ripley. 2 reels. ©
Mar. 2, 1986; 2 c. and description
—
2284
Mar. 3; L 6179; RKO-radio pictures,
inc., New York. 2282
Winged champions; narrated by Ted
Husing. (Sportlight) Reel.
Mar. 13, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description
Mar. 27; M 6320; Paramount pro-
ductions, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
2283
Winning (The) play. See Adventures
(The) of Frank Merriwell.
Yellow dust; suggested by the play
Mother lode by Dan Totheroh and
George O’Neil, screen play by Cyril
Hume and John Twist, directed by
Wallace Fox. 7 reels. © Mar. 5,
1986; 2 ec. and. description Mar. 5;
L 6185; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 2284
Number of entries in classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan. 1,
1936:
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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
eee
1936
VOLUME 9
No. 4
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1,
Group 3, issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion
pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class ‘“D”, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, arranged
alphabetically by title: Class “L”, Motion-picture photoplays; and Class “M”,
Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; ‘LL’, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M”,
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©”: implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 c.” stands
for copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copy-
right Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and ‘2 c.’’ for two copies, followed
by date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names of
authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “‘shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part 1, Group 1, Books proper..2. 50.498 Uw eee eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures; and Maps._.___._._ 52h eee ee 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures______________ 2. 00
Part 2, Periodicals’ 26.0 ee re 2. 00
Part 3, Musical ‘Compositions...-..._.__ 4-31 s ee eee 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations______ 2. 00
Single numbers (except Book leaflets).____-__-__._._-_ 4s) | eee — . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year___-/___) 3 ae 2. 00
All. parts for ‘complete calendar year___._...._--.-2-- eee 10. 00
(II)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that of the articles deposited
for copyright registration the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Norrce is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, inclu-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other
governmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or
articles may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested
by such claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, hthographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Rectster or Coryricnts, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. C.
(III)
e ARE GF i CH bith €
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+
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
A. W. O. L. See While the city sleeps.
A (The) number 1 girl; a comedy by
O. Hearn. © 1c. Apr. 8, 1936; D
41862; Olive Hearn, New ON a
Accent on youth. See Famous plays
of 1935.
According to law; a play in 3 acts, by
L. L. Goldberg. © 1c. Apr. 7, 1986;
D 41861; Lawrence Larry Goldberg,
Peekskill, N. Y. 2286
Acts (The) of S. Richard; by HE.
Werge-Oram [pseud. of H. M. W.
Thomas and E. M. Oram] [Chiches-
ter, England, Priv. print. by Moore
& Wingham, 1933] cover-title, 32
p. 12mo. © June 16, 1983; 1 «.
Feb. 13, 1986; D 42029; Evelyn M.
Werge Thomas and Hileen M. Oram,
London. 2287
Adventure overnight. See Second (A)
collection of boys’ plays.
Adventures (The) and travels of Peter
Graham; episodes 1-5, a _ radio
drama, by T. Grierson. © 1 ¢. each
Apr. 7, 1936; D 42208; Tom Grier-
son, Rochester, N. Y. 2288
Aeneas; ballet en 1 acte avec chers
de J. Weterings, musique de Albert
Roussel (op. 54) Partition pour le
piano réduite par lauteur. Paris
[19386] 3 p. 1, 88 p. 4to. © Jan.
30, 1986; 1 ce Apr. 1; D 39061;
Durand et cie., Paris. 2289:
Affaire (L’) Pepinster. See Revue
(La) de Candide, 1936.
Afterwards; a l-act play, by Geral-
dine McGaughan. (Jn Scholastic, v.
28, no. 6, Mar. 7, 1936) © Mar. 7,
1936; 2 c. Mar. 30; D 42309; Geral-
dine Elizabeth McGaughan, New
York. 2290
Aged 26; an original play in 4 acts, by
A. C. Flexner. © 1c. Apr. 17, 1936;
D 42096; Anne Crawford Flexner,
New York. 2291
Air (The) adventures of Jimmie Allen ;
episodes 521-585, by W. G. Moore
and R. M. Burtt. © 1c. each Mar.
27, 1986; D 41911; Willfred G.
Moore, Winnetka, Ill., and Robert
M. Burtt, Chicago. 2292
All in together; a play in 8 acts, by
S. H. Greenhill. ©1c. Apr. 7, 1936;
D 41844; Sara Hoffman Greenhill,
New York. 2298
All request program, See Echoes of
New York town.
All rights reserved; a comedy in 3
acts, by Bert Stanley [pseud. of
B. S. Schwartz] © 1c. Apr. 24,
136 1), 49242 -" Bertram © 3.
Schwartz, New York. 2294
Amants (Les) terribles (Private
lives) ; comédie inédite en 3 actes,
par Noel Coward [traduction par
Claude André Puget and Virginia
Vernon] (Jn Les Muvres libres, no.
166) © Apr. 1, 1985; 1c. Aug. 21;
D 37016; Noel Coward, I
Amateur night; a dramatico-musical
composition, both text and music
by Rocco Tennylynn [pseud. of G. L.
Webster] and M. McCurdy. © 1 ¢.
Feb. 28, 1936; D 39062; Geo. Lamont
Webster, Kansas City, Mo., and Mar-
garet McCurdy, Independence, aa
“American (An) tragedy; as drama-
tized from the Theodore Dreiser
novel, by Erwin Piscator, translated
by Louise Campbell. © 1 c. Apr.
17, 1986; D 42094; Erwin Piscator,
New York. 2d
Among the great; a comedy in 8 acts,
with prologue and epilogue, by Syl-
vestre Briant [pseud. of G. Bryant]
© 1c Mar.. 16, 19386; D 41788;
George Bryant, Detroit. 2298
Angel jury; a play in 2 acts, by W.
Steele. © 1c. Apr. 11, 1986; D
42295; William Steele, New York.
2299
115
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2300
——
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. nos. A-72, A-73. ©1l1e
each Apr. 3, 1936; D 41768, 41769;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 2300, 2301
nos. A-74, A-75. ©1c. each
Apr. 13, 1936; D 41979, 41980; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 2302, 2303
nos. A-76, A-77. ©1c. each
Apr. 16, 1936; D 42087, 42088; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 2304, 2305
nos. A-78, A-79. © 1 ¢. each
Apr. 28, 1986; D 42234, 42235; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 2306, 2307
nos. A-80, A-81. © 1c. each
Apr. 29, 1986; D 42340, 42341;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 2308, 2309
Anne’s minstrels; an old-time min-
strel-show in 2 parts, by Anne Upton
kive i A. Us Baldwinl. Vext i ©)
1 ec. Apr. 13, 1986; D 41984; Florine
Anne Upton Baldwin, Los ee
3
Anthony and Anna; a comedy in 3
acts, by S, Ervine. New version. ©
1.e@; Apr... 24,..19386; D, 42227. St.
John Ervine, Seaton Down, Seaton,
Devonshire, England. 2o11
Appetite for adventure; a comedy, by
GC. Divine. © 1 ec. Mar. 25, 1936; D
41782; Charles Divine, New York.
2312)
Are you happy, darling? See Story
(The) of Destiny.
Artificial respiration.
city sleeps.
At an Indian fiesta; by Estella Hamil-
ton. © 1c. Apr. 6, 1936; D. 42276;
Estella Fulton Hamilton, Berkeley,
Calif. 2313
See While the city
See While the
Baby finds a home.
sleeps.
Bachelor’s choice; a rollicking comedy,
by Frances Huntley. Raleigh, N. C.
[1986] 72p. diagr. 8vo. © Feb.
25, 1986; 2 ec Apr. 11; D 41970;
Eaddy & Eaddy, Raleigh, N. C.
2314
Back on the payroll; a comedy in 3
acts, by J. Haven Doyle [i. e. J. H.
Doyle] ‘©)1:c¢..Apr. 21,. 1986; D
42174; James Henry Doyle, New
York. 2015
pt. 1, v.9
Bal (Le) de la préfecture; opérette en
3 actes, par R. Brinon. Text. ©
1c. Apr. 3, 1986; D 41858; Raymond
Brinon, Pau (Basses Ryrénées)
France. 2316
Balance all; a drama in 3 acts, by R.
Van Sickle. © 1c. Apr. 25, 1936;
D 42252; Raymond Van Sickle, New
York. 2317
Balmy Mr. Brown; a 3-act farce, by
Frederick G@. Johnson. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] 2
p. L, [38]-149 p. diagr. 12mo.
({Baker’s royalty plays]) © Apr.
2, 1986; 2 ec. May 1; D 42333; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 2318
Bargain (A) in breezes; a_ 1-act
comedy, by C. Divine. © 1 ce. Mar.
25, 1986; D 41781; Charles Divine,
New York. 2319
Barriers; a play in 1 act, by Graham
Du Bois [i. e. H,. G. Du -Bois]
Hackettstown, N. J. [19386] [21] p.
12mo. © Apr. 1, 1936; 2c. Apr. 16;
D 42048 ; Hamilton Graham Du Bois,
Hackettstown, N. J. 2320
Beauty (The) contest; an operetta in
2 acts for girls, books and lyrics by
Theodosia Paynter, music by G. A.
Grant-Schaefer. Vocal score and
libretto complete. Chicago ~ [1936]
72 p. Ato... © Mar Agia]. c.
Mar. 30; D. 39067; Raymond A.
Hoffman co., Chicago. 2321
Beg your pardon? a farce, by Beatrice
M. Casey. Dayton, O., Paine pub-
lishing company [1936] 15 p. 12mo.
(Paine’s popular plays) © Apr. 3,
1936; 2 c. Apr. 6; D 41808; Lurten
M. Paine, Dayton, O. 2322
Behind the eight ball; or, Lucky in
love, a comedy in 3 acts, by Edward
Marr.” ©) 1 © * Mars fier eae 2
41759; Edward James Marr, New
York. 2323
Believe it or not; a farce in 3 acts, by
Glenn Hughes. Rock Island, III.
[1986] 101 p. iI2mo. ([Plays of
the month]) © Mar. 1, 1986; 2c.
Apr. 20; D 42170; Frederick B. In-
gram productions, inc., Rock Island,
Ill. 2324
Bethlehem (The) road; by Margaret
Ann Hubbard. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1936] 95 p. diagrs.
12 mo. Contains music. © Mar. 31,
1936; 2 ec. May 1; D 42330; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 2325
116
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
2346
Bichon; piéce en 3 actes [par] Jean de
Létraz. [Paris 1936] 38, [2] p.
illus. 4to. ([La Petite illustration,
no. 756]) © Jan. 18, 1986; 1c. Apr.
8; D 42010; Jean de Létraz, Paris.
2326
Birds of all feathers ; a musical sketch,
solos for piano, voice, and violin,
dances, piano ensemble, a musical
reading, and toy symphony, by Mil-
dred Adair. Philadelphia, 1936. 48
aoe CG) Apr. 21,°1986' 2c. Apr.
23: D 39070; Theodore Presser co.,
Philadelphia. 232%
Birthday (The) of the church; a radio
program for Pentecost (Whitsun-
day) by John R. Chisholm. © 1 ec.
Apr. 24, 1986; D 42255; John Rich-
mond Chisholm, Washington. 2328
Black rhythm; a dramatico-musical
composition in 15 scenes, text by S.
de Coursey, lyrics and music by Gene
Page [i. e. Eugene Edgar Page] ©
1c. Apr. 6, 1986; D 39068; Sara de
Coursey, Los Angeles. 2329
Blane et rouge; piéce en 3 acts et 6
tableaux [par] Jean Bommart.
[Paris] 1986. 34, [2] p. illus. 4to.
(La Petite illustration, no. 754) ©
Jan. 4, 1986; 1 ec. Apr. 3; D 41834;
Jean Bommart, Paris. 2330
Blind (The) goddess. See Seven plays.
Blooming (The) century; a play in 3
acts, by Florence Arnold [i. e. F. A.
Dubs] ©1c. Apr. 9, 1936; D 41900;
Florence Arnold Dubs, Washington.
2331
Bobby and Betty and the wishing ring;
episodes 1—20, a radio serial, by H.
R. Conner. © 1c. Apr. 3, 1936; D
41764; Herbert Russell Conner, Long
Beach, Calif. 2332
Bonapart in Jaffa; a play in 5 acts, by
A. Zweig. German text. ©1c. Apr.
9, 1986; D 42183; Arnold Zweig,
Haifa, Palestine. 2333.
Bond (The) between; a drama in 1
act, by Mae Howley Barry. Chicago
[1986] 23 p. diagr. 12mo. © Apr.
21, 1936; 2c. Apr. 27; D 42258; Dra-
matic pub. co., Chicago. 2334
Boorn case. See Do innocent men die?
Borden (The) mystery. See Unsolved
mysteries.
Border (The) line; a play in 8 acts,
by *M! A. Kinross,’ ©’ 1c. Apr. 17,
1936; D 42139; Internatl. copyright
bur., ltd., London. 2335
11
Boy is king! See Second (A) collec-
tion of boys’ plays.
Bride (A) for Chac-Mool; by Ethel
Jewell. Raleigh, N. C. [1986] 15 p.
Svo,.4 CG) Apr. 2, 1986; ;2 'c,, Apr. 11;
D 41965; Eaddy & Eaddy, Raleigh,
IN, Oy 2336
Bridge (The) of Rama; by I. Ander-
son. ©1c. Jan. 25, 1936; D 42298;
Isabel Anderson, Brookline, Mass.
2337
Bright hour sketches; by M. P. Mar-
quis. An investment that paid. ©
tc. Mar. 7, 1986; D 41731; Mar-
jorie Potts Marquis, New York.
2338
To the rescue. © 1c. Mar.
7, 1986; D 41732; Marjorie Potts
Marquis, New York. 2339)
Brookwood revue—1936; by Susan M.
Shepherd, Mickey Harris, Jesse
Ogden and Brookwood _ students.
Katonah, N. Y. [19386] various pag-
ings. illus. 4to. © Apr. 138, 1936;
2 ¢« Apr. 30; D 42335; Brookwood
labor publications, Katonah, N. Y.
2340
Burlesque; by George Manker Watters
and Arthur Hopkins. New York,
London, 1986. 85 p. plates. diagrs.
12mo. ([French’s standard library
edition]) © July 30, 1985; 2 «.
Jan. 31, 1936; D 423808; Samuel
French, New York. 2341
But, then again—; a play in 3 acts, by
J. Kramm. © 1c. Apr. 3, 1986; D
41778; Joseph Kramm, New York.
2342
CCC (The) murder mystery ; a comedy
drama in 2 acts, by Grace Hayward
it. e. G. H. Gatts] ©, .1.c. Aps. 2,
1986; D 41751; Grace Hayward
Gatts, Little Neck, L. I.,.N. Y. 2343
Cacciatore (Il) di anitre; tragedia
moderna in 6 quadri, di U. Betti. ©
1c. Apr. 4, 1986; D 41859; Ugo
Betti, Rome. 2344
Cafe (The) of the Red Dagger; no. 5.
The Legion of honor. © 1c. Feb. 25,
1936; D 41026; Axton-Fisher tobacco
co., ine., Louisville. 2345
California’s hour; program no. 2, by
Lord & Thomas radio department.
© 1c. Apr. 27, 1986; D 42281; Lord
& Thomas, Los Angeles. 2346
_
(
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2347
pt. 1, v..9
Camouflage; a 1-act play, by Sallie
Lee Bell. Raleigh, N. C. [1936]
1 PWerSvo. “O@! Apr.+2/993E7 Bre
Apr. 11; D 41966; Eaddy & Eaddy,
Raleigh, N. C. 2347
Campiello (Der) ; musikalisches lust-
spiel in 3 aufzigen [von] Carlo Gol-
doni, aus dem _ alt-venezianischen
strassenleben, bearbeitung von Mario
Ghisalberti, musik von Hrmanno
Wolf-Ferrari, deutsche uebersetzung
vom komponisten und Fr. X. Friedl.
Milano, 1986. 88 p. illus. 12mo.
German text. © Apr. 23, 1936; 1 ¢.
Apr. 23; D 42265; G. Ricordi & co.,
Milan. 2348
Campus carnival; a drama on ice
skates, by H. W. Johnsen. © 1 ¢.
Apr. 9, 1986; D 41880; Harvey Wil-
liam Johnsen, Chicago. 2349
Candle light fantasia; a pageant play
of fantasy in 11 episodes, by M. B.
Purcell. © 1c. Apr. 4, 1986; D
41784; Margaret Barbrick Purcell,
Pasadena. 2350)
Canzone (La) della madonna; dramma
in prologa e 4 atti, di A. Cennerazzo.
© 1c. Apr. 9, 1986; D 41897; Ar-
mando Cennerazzo, New York.
2351
Case history ; a social drama in 3. acts,
by C. McGuinness. © 1c. Mar. 28,
1936; D 42057; Clifford McGuinness,
New York. 2352
Cavalcade of Texas, an empire on
parade; by Jan Isabell Fortune, and
associates. © 1 ¢ Apr. 23, 1986;
D, 42225; Texas centennial central
exposition, Dallas. 2353:
Célérité discrétion; piéce en 1 acte
[par] Charles Dornac [pseud. of C.
Sauerwein] (Jn La Petite illustra-
tion, no. 379) © Dee. 21, 1935; 1 «.
Feb. 20, 1986; D 42168; Christian
Sauerwein, Paris. 2354
Chanson (La) du bonheur; opérette
en 3 actes et 8 tableaux, livret fran-
cais de André Mauprey, d’aprés la
piece de Ludwig Herzer, Fritz
Lohner et Willner-Bodanzky, traduc-
tion de H. Geiringer, musique de
Franz Lehar. Paris, 1985. 1 p. 1,
94 p. 4to. Livret. © Dec. 30, 1935;
1c. Apr. 1, 19836; D 41841; Editions
Salabert. Paris. 2355
Chant (Le) du Berceau; comédie en 2
actes en prose [par] Gregorio et Ma-
lia Martinez Sierra, traduite de l’es-
pagnol par G[regorio] Koeckert et
[Maria] Madany. Paris [1935] 3p.
]., ix-xi, 185, [1] p. 12mo. © Dec.
20, 1935; 1 ce. Apr. 8, 1986; D 42007;
Desclée de Brouwer et cie, Paris.
2356
Charlette becomes a mother! a drama
in a prologue, 2 acts, and an epilogue,
by Frank Howe, jr. and D. EH. Han-
lon. ©1c. Apr. 28, 1936; D 42300;
Daniel E. Hanlon, Thomas McGrath,
New York, and Minnie E. Howe, New
London, Conn. 2357
Charmed life! See Soldiers of fortune.
Cheerio, my deario; a farce in 3 acts,
by Jay Tobias. Chicago [1936]
108 p. diagr. 12mo. ([{Denison’s
red letter series]) © Apr. 11, 1936;
2c. Apr. 15; D 42032; T. S. Denison
& co., Chicago. 2358
Chemin (Le) perdu; piéce en 3 actes
et un prologue, par Marcelle Capron
[pseud. of M. C. Fabre] ©1c. Apr.
8, 1986; D 42015; Marcelle Cécile
Fabre, Cannes, A. M., France. 23859
China intrigue; a tragedy in 8 acts, by
W. J. Beugge. ©1c. Apr. 18, 1936;
D 42135; Walter J. Beugge, Brook-
lyn. 2360
Chrysanthemum; a chinese fantasy in
1 act, by Kent Andrews. ©1c. Apr.
30, 1986; D 42336; Kent K. Andrews,
Cedar Rapids, Ia. 2361
City (A) built in a night; by I. Ander-
son. ©1c. Jan. 25, 1936; D 42292;
Isabel Anderson, Brookline, Mass.
2362
City desk; an original script for radio
broadeast, by Edith Meiser. episode
no. 1. The flight to Chicago. ©1..
Apr. 11, 1986; D 41992; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 2363
episode no. 2. The diamond
robbery. © 1c. Apr, 11,.1986; D
41998; McKnight and Jordan, inc.,
New York. 2364
episode no. 38. The haunted
house. © 1.c. Apr. 11, 1986; D
41994; McKnight and Jordan, inc.,
New York. 2365
Clandestinely yours; a play in 3. acts,
by Richard Mansure Sonner [pseud.
of J. M. Franks]* © i, @ Apr. 28,
1986; D 42301; Jack M. Franks, Chi-
cago. 2366
Close quarters. See Famous plays of
1935.
118
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
2385
Close to heaven; a play in 3 acts, by
Orcela Serpe [pseud. of F. Serpe]
Enlarged and rev. version. © 1 ¢.
Mar. 28, 1986; D 41740; Filumena
Serpe, Chicago. 2367
Closed (The) chapter; a drama in pro-
logue, 3 acts, and an epilogue, by Elin
A. and Charles J. Hanna in collabo-
_ ration with Joseph A. Demier; rev.
version of The silver lining. © 1 ¢.
Feb. 4, 19836; D 40681; Charles Jo-
-seph Hanna, New York. 2368
Cocktails for two; by C. S. Gillam. ©
1 ¢. Mar. 4, 1986; D 41906; Cornelia
Stabler Gillam, Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
2369
Coercion; a 1-act play, by Alexander
Ramsay. London, New York [etc.]
1935. 27 p. diagr. 12mo. © Apr.
22, 1930; 1 c. Apr. 6, 1956; D 41799;
Samuel French, New York. 2370
Coleman case. See Do innocent men
die?
Colin-Maillard; piéce en 1 acte, par
Marcelle Capron [pseud. of M. C.
Fabre] ©1c. Apr. 9, 1936; D 42020;
Marcelle Cécile Fabre, Cannes, A. M.,
France. 2371
Comedy on the battlefield: by W. E.
Long. ©1c. Mar. 5, 1936; D 41735;
Warren E, Long, Bay Village, O.
2372
Conference ; a 1-act play, by M. Curran.
© 1c. Apr. 18, 1936; D 42153; Mary
Curran, Boston. 2373
Conquista; dramma in 4 atti, di Pio
Enrico dar Boggia [pseud. of P. E.
Boggia] © 1c. Apr. 10, 1936; D
~ 41958; Pio Enrico Boggia, New York.
2374
Constant (The) shuttle; a play in 3
acts, by W. W. Davis. © 1 ¢. Apr.
27, 1936 ; D 42304; William W. Davis,
Tonkawa, OKI. 2375
Contemporary one-act plays from nine
countries ; edited by Percival Wilde.
Boston, Little, Brown, and company,
1936. x, 457 p. S8vo. Contents.
The United States: Paul Green,
Hymn to the rising sun.—Sherwood
Anderson, Mother.—Clifford Odets,
Till the day I die.—Percival Wilde,
World without end.—The British
isles: The little theatre movement.
England: Harold Brighouse, Smoke-
sereens.—Philip Johnson, The lovely
miracle.—John Drinkwater, Midsum-
mer eve.—Scotland: Joe Corrie, The
hoose o’ the hill—lIreland: Bernard
Duffy, The coiner.—Germany: Hans
69136— 36
Gross, The next war.—Austria: Alex-
ander Lernet-Holenia, Saul.—Hun-
gary: Attila von Orbok, With discre-
tion.—Fritz Karinthy, Refund.—
France: Paul Geraldy, Just boys.—
Henri Duvernois, The bronze lady
and the crystal gentleman.—Russia :
N. N. Evréinov, The corridors of the
soul. © Apr. 20, 1936; 2 c. and aff.
Apr. 22; A 94125; Percival Wilde,
Sharon, Conn. Zao"
Cornerstone (The) ; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Wilfrid Evans [pseud. of M. Eb-
enstein] © 1. Apr. 24, 1936; D
42241; Morris Ebenstein, New York.
2376
Cosima; a play in 2 acts and a pro-
logue, by A. Vecsey. © 1. Apr. 6,
1936; D 41813 ; Armand Vecsey, New
York. 2377
County (A) fair and carnival; a play
in 2 parts, by T. E. Manfreda. ©
1c. Apr. 15, 1986; D 42068; Theresa
Elizabeth Manfreda, Wallingford,
Conn. 2378
Crab apple; a play in 4 acts, by T.
Packard. dae. Apral@, 19862.)
41934; Theodore Packard, Canton,
Mass. 2379
Creatures of destiny; a play in 4 acts,
by Pio Enrico dar Boggia [pseud. of
P. E. Boggia] translated by Dolores
di Dolcini from the Italian play, I
figli del destino, by the same author.
© 1c. Apr. 10, 1936; D 41959; Pio
Enrico Boggia, New York. 2380
Criminals forever; a modern play in a
prologue, 3 acts, and an epilogue, by
W. I. Sirovich. ©1c. Apr. 15, 1986;
D 420385; William I. Sirovich, New
York. 2381
Critic (The) on the hearth; a comedy
in 3 acts, by M. K. Smith. © 1 ¢.
Apr. 8, 1936; D 41873 ; Mildred Kath-
arine Smith, Altadena, Calif. 2382
Critters and things; a comedy drama
in 3 acts, by G. Teal. Rev. edition.
© 1c. Apr. 21, 1936; D 42173 ; George
Teal, New York. 2383
Cross-currents ; a drama in 3 acts, by
N. Whiteman. © 1c. Apr. 13, 1936;
D 41989; Nathaniel Whiteman, Phil-
adelphia. 2384
Dad plans the wedding; a comedy in 1
act, by Gordon Berry. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] 24
p. diagr. 12mo. ([Baker’s plays
for amateurs]) © Mar. 24, 1936;
Se. Apr 2? D-41699.;" Walter: a.
Baker co., Boston. 2385
: 119
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2386
David and Goliath; by S. L. Bloom.
© 1c. Apr. 30, 1936; D 42339; Sey-
mour L. Bloom, New York. 2386
Dear Aunt Lulu. See First nighter.
Dear little mother; by D. M. Water-
bury. 1 c. Apr. 15, 1986; D
42061; Dorothea M. Waterbury, Mal-
den, Mass. 2387
Death comes to the quack doctor; a
play in 1 act and a prologue, by
Harold J. Kennedy. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal.. [1936] 32 p.
12mo. ({Baker’s royalty plays])
© Mar. 24, 1936; 2 « Apr. 2; D
41698; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
2388
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Erickson, ine.
Mar. 19, 1936. Hideout. ©1e. Apr.
18, 1986; D 42082; Pacific coast
borax co., New York. 2889)
Mar. 26, 19386. Housewarm-
ing. ©1c. Apr. 18, 1936; D 42083;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
2390)
Apr: 2, 1936. Pipe dream.
© 1c. Apr. 18, 1936; D 42084; Pa-
cific coast borax co., New York.
2391!
Apr. 9, 1936. The Kickapoo
run. ©1c. Apr. 18, 1936; D 42085;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
2392
Deguello; a 3-act play of the siege of
the Alamo, by H. B. Mason [jr.]: and
H.).S.,, Lewis: fjr.) . ©) ke, Apr., 13,
1956; D 42327; H. B. Mason, jr. and
H. 8. Lewis, jr., Austin, Tex. 2393.
Diamond (The) See City
desk.
Diana’s nightie; a comedy in 8 acts,
by O. Menn. © 1. Apr. 10, 1986;
D 41957; Olga Menn, West Chicago.
2394
Dibbuk (The) [Il dibuk]; opera in
prologue and 3 acts, libretto by Re-
nato Simoni, from the dramatie leg-
end by Scialom An-Ski, English ver-
sion by Archie Coates, music by Lo-
dovico Rocca. New York, 1936. 638 p.
ovo. ‘Text. }@ “Apr 23, 19363, 2).
Apr. 24; D 42260; G. Ricordi & co.,
Milan. 2395
Dibuk (11)
robbery.
See Dibbuk (The)
Dinner 4 la francais; by S. Gurvitz.
© 1c. Apr. 21, 1936; D 42179; Simon
Gurvitz, Detroit. 2396
pt v.98
Dinner at eight; a sketch by C. S. Gil-
lam. © 1c. Mar. 4, 1986; D 41907:
Cornelia Stabler Gillam, Buck Hill
Falls, Pa. 2397
Disappearance (The) of Judge Crater.
See Unsolved mysteries.
Do innocent men die? by Del Sheri-
dan [pseud. of E. H. Marx] Boorn
case. ©1c. Mar. 9, 1936; D 41888:
Eddy Hope Marx, Los Angeles. 2398
——-—— Coleman case. © 1. Apr.
15, 19386; D 42046; Eddy Hope Marx,
Los Angeles, Calif. 2399
Perry case. © 1c. Mar. 9,
1936; D 41887; Eddy Hope Marx,
Los Angeles. 2400
——-Trailor case. © 1 c. Apr.
16, 1936; D 42063; Eddy Hope Marx,
Los Angeles. 2401
Warwickshire case. © 1 ec.
Apr. 16, 1986; D 42064; Eddy Hope
Marx, Los Angeles. 2402
Dr. Jones, numbers banker; an inti-
mate Negro play in 5 acts, by M. W.
Willis, ‘sr.’ © @ Ape zee wtosh D
42221; Moxley Waldo Willis, sr..
Baltimore.
Doctor (The) talks; Apr. 23, 1936, by
Jean V. Grombach, Earl Sparling
and Ted Sills. ©1c. Apr. 22, 1936 ;
D 42205; Grombach productions, inc.,
New York. 2404
Dog biscuit; a comedy in 8 acts, by
J. C. Nugent. © 1c. Apr. 3, 1936;
D 419385; John Charles Nugent, New
York. 2405
Don’t darken my door! a comedy in 3
acts, by Anne Coulter Martens. Chi-
cago [1986] 88 p. diagrs. 12mo.
Apr, 21, 1936; 2, e¢. Apre2t sia ;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 2406
Don’t give up the ship; or, Three
grand guys, by J. B. Rethy, based
on the dramatic lives of three great
American sea captains. © 1c. Apr.
13, 1986; D 41988; Joseph Bernard
Rethy, New York. 2407
Dora Nelson ; un film de Louis Verneuil
[pseud. of Louis Collin Du Boceage]
Paris, 1935. cover-title, 38, [2] p.
illus. 4to. (La Petite illustration,
no. 753) © Dec. 28, 1985; 1 ¢. Apr.
3, 1936; D 41886; Louis Collin Du
Boccage, Paris. 2408
Double trouble; a farce in 1 act, by J.
G. Kuller. © 1c. Apr. 22, 1986; D
42212; John Grant Fuller, Easton,
Pa. 2409:
120
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
Dramatische werke ; 1. bd., 3. bd., 4. bd.,
[von] Konrad Falke [pseud. of Karl
Frey] Ziirich [ete.] 1981-1983. 3 v.
12mo. Contents.—1l. bd. Sinnbilder
I. (Versdramen) Astorre.— Das
miidchen von Talynthos.—Noah.—3.
bd. Moderne gesellschaftsdramen. I.
Christian.—Lux.—4. bd. Moderne
gesellschaftsdramen. II. Die Statt-
halterin.—Die eifersiichtigen.—Das
kind. 1. bd., © Sept. 28, 1983; 3. bd.,
© Oct. 1, 1931; 4. bd., © Apr. 5,
1982; 1c. Feb. 18, 1986; A—Foreign
30471-30473; Rascher & cie. a.—g.,
verlag, Ziirich, Switzerland. 2409*
Draw the fires! See Seven plays.
Dream street; a play in 8 acts, by O.
Shafter. © 1c. Apr. 29, 1986; D
2314; Otto Shafter, New York.
2410
Driftwood; by F. Ehlert. © 1c. Apr.
29, 1986; D 42312; Fay Ehlert, Lib-
ertyville, Ill. 2411
Drums ; episode no. 1, by J. T. Murphy.
© 1 ¢. Mar. 13, 1936; D 41996; John
Thomas Murphy, Memphis, Tenn.
2412
Dust; a play in 5 scenes, by Kenneth
Ellington. © 1. Apr. 23, 1936; D
42243; Kenneth Raynor Ellington,
Asheville, N. C. 2413
Early American prints. See Fountain
(The) of youth.
East side Rose; a musical comedy in
3 acts, by George Melville [pseud. of
G. A. Molvaut] Text. © 1c. Mar.
25, 1986; D 42244; George A. Mol-
vaut, Port Richmond, N. Y. 2414
‘Ebb-tide. See Plays of the Pacific
coast.
Echoes of New York town; episode 25.
Washington square, by Fairfax
Downey. © 1c. Apr. 18, 1986; D
42078 ; McCann-Erickson, inc., New
York. 2415
— episode 26. Spring is here, by
McCann-Erickson, inc. © 1 ec. Apr.
18, 1936 ; D 42079 ; McCann-Erickson,
inc., New York. 2416
episode 27. The Statute of liberty,
by McCann-Erickson, inc. © 1 ¢
Apr. 18, 1986; D 42080; McCann-
Erickson, inc., New York. — 2417
episode 28. All request program,
by McCann-Erickson, inc. © 1 ec.
Apr. 18, 19386; D 42081; McCann-
Erickson, inc., New York. 2418
Eli-Eli; a play in 3 acts and a pro-
logue, by M. Blum, suggested by the
2428
somewhat legendary tale of the au-
thor of the song, Eli-Eli. © 1 «.
Apr. 25, 1986; D 42250; Mary Blum,
Chicago. 2419
Elinor; a comedy in 3 acts, by Robert
Wetzel. © 1c. Apr. 18, 19386; D
41983; Robert More Wetzel, Polo, Il.
2420
Elisabeth Charlotte, herzogin von
Orleans; schauspiel von Eberhard
Foerster [pseud.] © 1 ¢. Apr. 20,
1986; D 42266; S. Fischer verlag,
a. g., Berlin. 2421
Elizabeth, la femme sans homme;
piece en 2 parties et cing tableaux
[par] André Josset.
26, [4] p. illus. 4to. ([La Petite
illustration, no. 759]) © Feb. 8,
1936; 1 c. Apr. 9; D 42011; André
Josset and Fasquelle éditeurs, Paris.
2422
— — —— (5 tableaux) [par] André
Josset, avee les portraits des per-
sonhages. d’aprés les tableaux de
Vépoque. Paris, Fasquelle éditeurs
[1936] OS Disa ive CL senor.
(port.) 12 mo. © Feb. 12, 1936;
1 ¢. Apr. 18; D 42263; André Josset
and Fasquelle éditeurs, Paris. 2423
Ellen’s elopement; a comedy in 1 act,
by Robert Housum [i. e C. R.
Housum] © 1c. Apr. 4, 1986; D
41824; Charles Robert Housum,
Cleveland Heights, O. 2424
Enfances (Les) de Jésus. See Noél
(Le) sur la place.
Episodes; a play in 1 act, by C. A.
De Lima. © 1 ec. Apr. 22, 1986; D
42213; Charles A. De Lima, Sain-
ville, Eure et Loir, France. 2425,
Espoir; piece inédite en 5 actes, d’
Henry Bernstein. (Jn Candide,
Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 1985) © Nov.
28. DeGan, Lo, 1 1G: 1 “Apr. 3,
1986; D 41888; Henry Bernstein,
Paris. 2426
HKternal (The) slave; a play in 4 acts,
by S. Barmak. © 1c. Apr. 4, 1936;
D 41786; Samuel Barmak, New
York. 2427
Ethan Frome; a dramatization of
Edith Wharton’s novel, by Owen
Davis and Donald Davis, suggested
by a dramatization by Lowell Bar-
rington. New York, London, 1936.
xiv, 260 p. plates. S8vo. © Feb.
25, 1936; 2 ce. Mar. 18; D 420538;
Charles Scribner’s sons, New York.
2428
121
[Paris, 1936] @
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2429
Europe; piéce en 3 actes, de M. Ros-
tand. ©1c. Apr. 18, 1936; D 42273;
Maurice Rostand, Paris. 2429
Even Achilles; a comedy-drama in 3
acts, by John Sydney [pseud. of S. H.
Carter] © 1. Apr. 23, 1936; D
42224; Sydney Hobart Carter, Hollis,
IN; i. 2430
Every day’s a holiday; a comedy-satire
in 3 acts, by H. Callen. © 1c. Apr.
3, 1986; D 41772; Harold Callen,
New York. 2431
Ex-fireman. See While the city sleeps.
EKyes (The) of Tlaloc; a mystery play
in 3 acts, by Agnes Emelie Peterson.
112, ix, [1] p. front., plates, diagrs.
12mo. Plates part printed on both
sides. © Mar. 7, 1936; 2c. Apr. 11;
D 41961 ; Row, Peterson & co., Evans-
ton, Ill. 2432
Faiseur (Le); d’Honoré de Balzac,
adaptation en 3 actes, de Simone
© 1c. Apr. 9, 1936;
D 42019; Simone Sans-Jollivet,
Paris. 2433
Falstaff; lyrical comedy in 3 acts, by
Arrigo Boito, music by Giuseppe
Verdi, English translation by H.
Procter-Gregg. London, Milan, New
York [ete .CLGilaoo. LLL Ds, ovo.
Text. © Mar. 10, 1936; 1c. Apr. 6;
D 41963; G. Ricordi & co., Milan.
2434
Famous jury trials; a radio broadcast,
by Don Becker. Dec. 2, 1935. ©
1c. Dec. 14, 1935; D 42100; J. Ralph
Corbett, inc., Cincinnati. 2435
Dec. 15, 16, 1935. © 1 Cc. each
Dec. 23, 1985; D 42104; J. Ralph
Corbett, ine., Cincinnati. 2436
Dec. 15, 16, 1985. © 1 c. each.
Dec. 23, 1935; D 42102; J. Ralph Cor-
bett, ine., Cincinnati. 2437
—— Dec. 29, 30, 1935. ©1c. each
Jan, 9, 1986; D 42111; J. Ralph Cor-
bett, ine., Cincinnati. 2438
— Jan. 5, 6, 1986. 1 ¢c each
Jan. 9. 1986; D 42109; J. Ralph Cor-
bett, ine., Cincinnati. 2439)
—— Jan. 12, 13,1936. ©1c. each
Jan, 22, 1986; D 42115; J. Ralph Cor-
bett, inc., Cincinnati. 2440
JAN, 10, 20, ope aC). IL aC,
each Jan. 24, 1986; D 42116; J. Ralph
Corbett, ine., Cincinnati. 2441
Jan. 26, 27, 1986. ©1c. each
Jan. 29, 1936; D 42121; J. Ralph
Corbett, ine., Cincinnati. 2442
Sans-Jollivet.
pt. 1, v.9
Mar. 8, 9, 1936. © 1 ¢. each
Mar. 23, 1986; D 42101; J. Ralph
Corbett, ine., Cincinnati. 2443
Famous plays of 1935; London, Victor
Gollanez, Itd., 1935. 622 p. 12mo.
Contents.—Nights must fall, by
Emlyn Williams.—Accent on youth,
by Samson Raphaelson.—Close quar-
ters, by W. O. Somin, English ver-
sion, by Gilbert Lennox.—Grief goes
over, by Merton Hodge.—The mask
of virtue, by Carl Sternheim, Eng-
lish version, by Ashley Dukes.—
Youth at the helm, by Paul Vulpius,
English version, by Hubert Griffith.
© Oct. 14, 1935; 1 c. Dee. 11, 1935;
1c Mar. 8, 1986; D 38904; Victor
Gollancz, Itd., London. 2444
Farce de la cuvier. See In the suds.
Fathomless; a l-act fantasy, by J. F.
Suter. ©1c. Mar. 6, 1986; D 41742:
John F. Suter and Robert H. Bull,
Charleston, W. Va. 2445
Fickle women; a comedy drama with
music, in 3 acts, by M. Brown.
Text. ©1c. Apr. 28, 19386; D 42303;
Murray Brown, Brooklyn. 2446
Figli del destino. See Creatures of
destiny.
File indienne; comédie en 3 actes, par
Albert Acremant et Max Daireaux.
(Jn Les CGHuvres libres, no. 172) ©
Oct. 1, 19385; 1 c. Apr 3, 19865) D
41803; Albert Acremant and Max
Daireaux, Neuilly, France. 2447
Finishing (The) touch; a drama in 3
acts, by Allan Hoffman. ©1e. Apr.
10, 1936; D 41949; Allan Alden Hoff-
man, Carmel, Calif. 2448
First nighter ; a radio broadcast. Mar.
13, 1936. He wouldn’t marry the
girl, by Anthony Wayne. © 1 e.
Apr. 15, 1986; D 420387; Campana
sales co., Batavia, Ill. 2449
Mar. 20, 1936. Mountain
music, by Gunard Hjertstedt. © 1
e. Apr. 18, 1986; D 42129; Campana
sales co., Batavia, Ill. 2450
Mar. 27, 1936. Wings for the
living, by James Prindle, III. © 1
ce. Apr. 15, 1986; D 42038; Campana
sales co.; Batavia, Ill. 2451
Apr. 3, 1936. Misleading
lady, by Mildred Hark. ©1ce. Apr.
15, 19386; D 42036; Campana sales
co., Batavia, Il. 2452
Apr. 10, 1936. Dear Aunt
Lulu, by Gunard Hjertstedt. ©1e.
Apr. 22, 1936; D 42206; Campana
sales co., Batavia, Ill. 2453
122
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
2478
—— —— Apr. 17, 1936. Your time is
up, by Darrell Ware. ©1c. Apr. 27,
1936; D 42277; Campana sales Co.,
Batavia, Ill. 2454
Fiston ; comédie en 4 actes, de A. Bira-
beau. ©1c. Apr. 18, 1936; D 42272;
André Birabeau, Vaucresson, France.
2455
Flatterer (The) ; a charming play of
rural people, by Leroy Lee. Raleigh,
N. ©. [1986] 68 p. S8vo. © Mar.
20, 19386; 2 c. Apr. 11; D 41969;
Eaddy & Eaddy, Raleigh, N. C. 2456
Flight (The) to Chicago. See City
desk.
Fly-by-night (The); a comedy in 3
acts, by Helen and Robert W. Sned-
don. ©1c. Apr. 9, 1936; D 41899;
Helen Francis Sneddon and Robert
William Sneddon, New York. 2457
Following the Easter cross; a pagaent
[sic] drama of Passion week, by
Alice Wallace Wonders. [1936] 16
numb. l. 4to. © Mar. 18, 1936; 2 ¢.
Mar. 30; D 42054; Alice Wallace
Wonders, Warren, O. 2458
Fontaines (Les) lumineuses; comédie
en 3 actes [par] Georges Berr et
Louis Verneuil [pseud. of Louis Col-
lin Du Boccage] [Paris] 1936. 38,
[3] p. illus. 4to. ([La Petite illus-
tration, no. 760]) © Feb. 15, 1986;
1 c. Apr. 18; D 42264; Georges Berr
and Louis Collin Du Boccage, Paris.
2459
For the people; a comedy in 4 acts, by
O. Leonard, from the Rumanian. ©
1 c« Apr. 4, 1936; D 41886; Oscar
Leonard, Harmon, N. Y. 2460:
‘Fountain (The) of youth; or, Ponce
de Leon’s dream, a ballet fantasy,
by C. W. Drepperd. (Early Ameri-
can prints) © 1c. Mar. 25, 1936;
D 41999; Carl W. Drepperd, Wash-
ington. 2461
Fresh paint; a comedy in 3 acts, by D.
Ross and E. Dorsay. © 1c. Mar.
31, 1936 ; D 41724; Duncan Ross and
Edmund Dorsay, New York. 2462
Friends to the end; a play in 8 acts,
by F. O'Hara. © 1c. Apr. 6, 1936;
D 41822; Fiske O’Hara, New York.
2463
Fritzi; a musical play in 3 acts, book
by Sydney Blow and Edward Royce,
lyrics by Arthur Stanley, music by
Carl Tucker. Text. ©1c. Mar. 11,
1936; D 41997; Comus productions,
Itd., London. 2464
From African waif to American poet;
drama in 4 acts, by Lue Swarz
[pseud. of L. H. Schwartz] ©1e.
Mar. 9, 1936; D 41738; Lucile H.
Schwartz, St. Louis. 2465
From nine to nine; a comedy in 3 acts,
by N. Brant, from the novel, by Leo
Perutz © 1c Apr. 14, 1986; D
42209; Neil Brant, New York. 2466
From that day on; a play in 38 acts, by
S. F. Davie. ©1e. Apr. 1, 1936; D
41720; Stanley F. Davie, Piedmont,
Calif. 2467
Funeral money; a comedy in 3 acts, by
G. Salvatore and J. La Gattuta. ©
1c. Mar. 25, 1986; D 41761; George
Salvatore, Astoria, L. I., N. Y., and
Joseph La Gattuta, New York. 2468
Funnies (The) ; a play in 2 acts, with
epilorue, by J.. Hetd) jr’ * © ec.
Apr. 7, 1986; D 41846; John Held, jr.,
New Orleans. 2469
Fussy about things; a revue sketch, by
Cc. H. Barclay. ©1c. Apr. 16, 1986;
D 42067; Carleton Henry Barclay,
New York. 2470
Galahad Jones; a farce-comedy of
youth, in 3 acts, by B. Loving. ©
1c Apr. 2, 1986; D 41749; Boyce
Loving, Richmond. 2471
Gang busters; a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, inc. Apr.
1, 1986. © 1c Apr. 4, 1986; D
41785; Benton & Bowles, inc., New
York. 2472
ses Apr. 8, 1986. © 1c. Apr.
11, 1986; D 41973; Benton & Bowles,
ine., New York. 2473
Apr. 15, 1986. © 1 ¢. Apr.
18, 1986; D 42132; Benton & Bowles,
ine., New York. 2474
—— Apr. 22, 1936. © 1c. Apr.
28, 1936; D 42297; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 2475
Garden (The) wedding; a play in 3
acts, by Ester K. Morris [pseud. of E.
Cohen] © 1c. Jan. 22, 1936; D
41123; Estella Cohen, Brooklyn.
2476
Gateway to Hollywood; by P. G. Smith.
© 1c. Apr. 10, 1986; D 41913; Paul
Gerard Smith, Hollywood, Calif.
2477
See Story
Generous (The) gesture.
(The) of Destiny.
Genevieve and Lucille; script no. 26,
by W. W. Ginn. ©1c. Apr. 6, 1986;
D 41826; Wells W. Ginn, Cincinnati.
2478
123
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
‘2479
‘Genius over Broadway; a play in 8
acts, by W. Shiffrin and H. I. Kap-
lan, in collaboration with P. W. Tell.
© 1c. Feb. 7, 1936; D. 42058; Will-
iam Shiffrin, Beverly Hills, Calif.,
Harriet I. Kaplan, Brooklyn, and
Pincus W. Tell, Hollywood, Calif.
2479)
Ghosts in the castle. See Second (A)
collection of boys’ plays.
Girlhood (The) of a queen (Médchen-
jahre einer kénigin); a play in 3
acts, by Sil Vara, translated by R. M.
Copping. ©, 1 .¢ Apr. 3,.1986; D
41777; Rosalind Mia Copping, New
York. 2480
Girls will be boys; a farce-comedy in 3
acts, by Edwin Scribner. Chicago
[1936] 105 p. diagr. 12mo. ([Den-
ison’s red letter series]) © Apr. 11,
1986; 2.c. Apr. 15; D 42031; T. S.
Denison & co., Chicago. 2481
Girouettes (Les) ; comédie en 1 acte, de
Ch. L. Pothier et Mercédés Baudoin.
Paris, Bruxelles, 1935. 15 p. 16mo.
(Le bon théatre d’aujourd’hui, nou-
velle collection Salabert © Dee. 30,
1985; 1 ¢. Apr. 1, 1986; D 41839;
Editions Salabert, Paris. 2482
God Caesar; a comedy in 1 act, by
Marjorie Price. London, New York
[ete.] 1985. 24 p. diagr. 12mo. ©
June 1, 1985; 1c. Apr. 6, 1986; D
41794; Samuel French, New York.
2483.
God is a gallant foe; a drama in 3 acts,
by Sully Lewis [pseud. of C. S.
Lewis] © 1. Mar. 17, 1986; D
41896 ; Charles Saul Lewis, Brooklyn.
2484
Gods (The) take away; a tragedy in
4 acts, by De Guary [i. e. B. De
Guary] © 1c. Mar. 20, 1986; D
41755; Babette De Guary, New York.
2485
Gold (The) madonna; a play in 3 acts,
by I. Anderson. ©1c. Jan. 25, 1936;
D 42289'; Isabel Anderson, Brookline,
Mass. 2486
Golden fiddles; a play in 3 acts, with a
prologue and epilogue, by Roger A.
Derby. © 1c. Apr. 6, 1936: D
41820; Roger Alden Derby, New
York. 2487
Golden wedding ; a comedy in 8 acts, by
F. Gabrielson and D. Lesan. © 1 ¢.
Apr. 15, 1986; D 42326; David Lesan
and Frank Gabrielson, New York.
2488
pt.1, v.9
a musical drama in 5 acts, by
Celeste Schumann [pseud. of A. L.
Tippett] Rev. version. Text. ©
1 ec. Mar. 23, 1986; D 41910; Anna
Laura Tippett, St. Louis. [Copy-
right is claimed on revision] 2489
Goose’s (The) sauce; a comedy in 1
act, by Madge Macbeth. London,
New York J[ete.] [1935] 20. p.
12mo. © Apr. 18, 19385; 1 c Apr.
6, 1936; D 417986; Samuel French,
New York. 2490
Grand (Le) sympathique; comédie en
3 actes, par Francelois [pseud. of F.
J. B. Jacquot] ©1c. Apr. 3, 1986;
D 41856; Francois Jean Baptiste
Jacquot, Paris. 2491
Granite fires; a drama in 3 acts, by G.
Bryant. © 1 ¢ Mar. 16, 1986; D
41787; George Bryant, Detroit.
2492
Great lady; a comedy romance in 10
scenes, by E. Hopkins. © 1c. Apr.
27, 19386; D 42283; Edwin Hopkins,
New York. 2493
Greatest (The) man in the world. See
Skyrocket.
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-17, A-18. © 1 «¢.
each Apr. 3, 19386; D 41766, 41767;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 2494, 2495
nos. A-19, A-20. © 1 e«.
each Apr. 13, 1986; D 41976, 41977;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 2496, 2497
——— nos. A-21, A-22. ©1c. each
Apr. 16, 1986; D _ 42089, 42090;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 2498, 2499
—— nos. A-23, A-24. © 1c. each
Apr. 238, 1936;. D 42239, 42240;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 2500, 2501
nos. A-25, A-26. © 1 ¢ each
Apr. 29, 1986; D 42342, 42348; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 2502, 2503
Green things growing; a play in 3
acts, by R. P. Bramwell. © 1 c.
Apr. 14, 1986; D 42025; Ruby Phil-
lips Bramwell, Belleville, Kan.
2504
Green (The) turban; by I. Anderson.
© 1c. Jan. 25, 1986; D 42291; Isabel
Anderson, Brookline, Mass. 2505
See Famous plays of
Grief goes over.
1935.
124
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
Guerre (La) de troie n’aura pas lieu;
piece en 2 actes [par] Jean Girau-
Goum, Parms [19351 199 p35 1.
12mo. © Dec. 15, 1935; 1 c. Apr.
18, 1936; D 42262; Editions Bernard
Grasset, Paris. 2506
Gummed up; a comedy in 3 acts, by
A. Leiber. © 1 ce. Apr. 3, 1986; D
41765; Allen Leiber, Chicago. 2507
Hail and farewell; a play in 3 acts, by
I, Starling. © 1c. Apr. 6, 1936;
D 42154; Lynn Starling, Hollywood,
Calif. 2508
Half hour for lunch; a i-act safety
play, by Louis 8S, Carrabine. © 1 ¢.
Apr. 21, 1986; D 42176; Louis Ste-
phen Carrabine, Cleveland Heights,
O. : 2509
Hansel and Grethel; a dramatization
of the old fairy tale, by Margaret
Ann Hubbard. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1986] 81 p. diagrs.
12mo. ([Baker’s royalty plays])
< apr, oc, 1906+" 2° e. May 1; D
42331; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
2510
Happy ending; a comedy in 3 acts, by
D. C. Gillette. © 1c. Apr. 3, 1936;
D 41774; Don Carle Gillette, New
York. 2511
Happy (A) family; a satirical comedy
in 3 acts, by B. De Guary. ©1e.
Apr. 10, 1986; D 41955; Babette De
Guary, New York. 2512
Happy landing; a modern musical in
2 acts, book and lyrics by Marianne
Brown [i. e. M. B. Waters] music
by Brad Greene [i. e. Bradford Har-
rison Greene] ©1c. Apr. 16, 1936;
- D 39066; Marianne Brown Waters,
Boston. 2513.
Haunted (The) house. See City desk.
Have you had your operation? a farce
in 1 act, by Mae Howley Barry.
Chicago [1936] 24 p. diagr. 12mo.
Ane. 14> 4956. 2. ¢. .Apr. 17>. D
42073; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
2514
He wouldn’t marry the girl. See First
nighter.
Heads it is; a l-act play, by Ted Con-
nelly, jr. © 1. Apr. 17, 1936; D
_ 42077; Ted Connelly, jr., Chicago.
2515
Heidi; a play in 3 acts, by M. A.
Foley, from the story by Johanna
Spyri. .© 1c. Mar. 23, 1936; D
41889; Marie Agnes Foley, Chicago.
2516
2527
Her first date; a 1l-act play for junior
high school, by Pat O’Malley John-
ston. Dayton, O., Paine publishing
company [1986] 18 p. 12mo. (Paine’s
popular plays) © Apr. 3, 1986; 2 c.
Apr. 6; D 41807; Lurten M. Paine,
Dayton, O. 2517
Her tin hero; a l-act comedy, by
Maxine Graham. Dayton, O., Paine
publishing company [1936] 16 p.
12mo. (Paine’s popular plays) ©
Apr. 3, 1986; 2 c, Apr. 6; D 41805;
Lurten M. Paine, Dayton, O. 2518
Here we go ’round; a play in 8 acts,
by R. Oberbeck. © 1 c. Mar. 20,
1936; D 41760; Rita Oberbeck, St.
Louis. ; 2519
Hero and King of Jews; a play in 6
acts, by A. Springer. © 1c. Mar.
27, 1986; D 41904; Agnes Springer,
Battle Creek, Mich. 2520
Herz in maske; operette in 3 akten,
von Hermann Falk u. Christof
Schulz-Gellen, musik von Johannes
Fritzsche, bearbeitung und einrich-
tung Karl Hans Jaeger. Text. ©
1c. Apr. 15, 1936; D 42140; Thalia
verlag, Leipzig. 2521
Hideout. See Death Valley days.
Hillbilly courtship; a farce in 3 acts,
by Austin Goetz. Chicago [1936]
117 p. diagr. 12mo. ([Denison’s
red letter series]) © Apr. 13, 1936;
2c. Apr. 16; D 42049; T. S. Denison
& co., Chicago. 2522
Hinkemann. See Seven plays.
His brother’s keeper; a comedy in 4
acts, by J. H. Wilson. © 1 ¢. Apr.
15, 1936; D 42072; John H. Wilson,
Jamaica Plain, Mass, 2523
His soul goes marching on; a play in
6 scenes, by E. Pomeroy. © 1 ec.
Jan. 25, 1986; D 42287; Eleanor
Pomeroy, Boston. 2524
Hitting or missing; by D. Dockstader.
© 1c Apr. 18, 1986; D 42131;
Dorothy Dockstader, Evanston, Ill.
2525
Ho-Dan-Zo; or, The leaping sword, a
play in 8 acts, with prologue and
epilogue, by P. Wheeler and J.
Golden. © 1c. Apr. 10, 1986; D
41956; John Golden, New York, and
Post Wheeler, Hollywood, Calif.
2526
Hollisters (The) ; episodes 11-20, by
L. D. Hollister. © 1 c. each Apr.
1, 1936; D 41711; Len D. Hollister,
New York. 2527
125
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2528 nis kW.
Hollywood Cinderella; episode 1, a | —— Jan., 4, 1986. (©) A Jen aan.
radio dramatization, by Don Mase- 9, 1986; D 42107; J. Ralph Corbett,
field Haston. © 1c. Mar. 16, 19386; inc., Cincinnati. 2541
D 41726; Walter Phipps Clay, Pasa- wed td Jams) Wy 1936. © 1 ¢, Jan.
dena, and Don Masefield Easton, Los
Angeles. 2528
Home sweet home; chapters 221-245, by
Archie Coates. © 1 ¢. each Apr. 6,
1936; D 41829|; Procter & Gamble co.,
Cincinnati. 2529)
Homme (L’) dans l’ombre; piéce en 3
actes et un prologue, par M. Leblanc
et P. L. Palau. ©1c. Apr. 8, 1986;
D 42016; Maurice Leblanc, Paris,
and Pierre L. Palau, Neuilly, Seine,
France. 2530)
Hoppla! Such is life! See Seven
plays.
Hospital; by C. S. Gillam. ©1c. Mar.
4, 1986; D 41905; Cornelia Stabler
Gillam, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. 2531
House (The) of David; a comedy in
3 acts, by O. Shafter. © 1c. Apr.
8, 1986; D 41875; Otto Shafter, New
York. 2532
Housewarming ; program no. 1, a radio
script, by L. D. Hollister. © 1 ¢.
Apr. 24, 1986; D 42233; Len D. Hol-
lister, New York. 2583.
See also, Death Valley days.
Houston; a play based on the life of
Sam Houston, in 2 acts, by A. Vees.
©1c. Apr. 6, 1986; D 41816; Albert
Vees, New York. 25384
How to woo a woman; a marionette
show in 4 scenes, by F. C. Springer.
© 1c Apr. 16, 1986; D 42060;
Florence Crocker Springer, Phila-
delphia. 2535
Human torches; a social drama in 4
acts, by T. Florentino. © 1. Mar.
26, 1986; D 41882; Tiberius Floren-
tino, Boston. 2536
Hymns of all churches; a radio musi-
cal presentation, by J. Ralph Corbett.
Text. Dec. 7, 19835. © 1 ¢ Dec.
14, 1935; D 42098; J. Ralph Corbett,
ine., Cincinnati. 2537
—— Dec. 14, 1985. ©1c. Dee. 23,
1935 ; D 42126; J. Ralph Corbett, inc.,
Cincinnati, 25388
—— —— Dee. 21, 1935. ©1c. Dee. 23,
1935 ; D 42106; J. Ralph Corbett, inc.,
Cincinnati. 2539)
Dec. 28, 1985. © 1c Jan.
9, 1986; D 42112; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati. 2540
22, 1986; D 42114; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati, 2542
Jan. .18,, 1986... One, & Jan.
24, 1936; D 42118; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati. 2543.
Jan. 25, 1986. © 1c. Jan.
29, 1986; D 42119; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati. 2544
— Mar. 7, 1986. © 1 ¢ Mar.
23, 1986; D 42125; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati. 2545
Idiot’s delight ; by Robert Emmet Sher-
wood. New York, Charles Scribner’s
sons; London, Charles Scribner’s
sons, ltd., 19386. viii p., 2 1., 3-190 p.
12mo. “© Apr.3; 1956.02 ee Apr. 'S’;
D 42052; Robert Emmet Sherwood,
New York. 2546
Impromptu (L’) de Paris; a-propos en
1 acte [par] Jean Sarment [pseud. of
Jean Bellemére] (Jn La Petite illus-
tration, no. 379) © Dee. 21, 1935;
1 ec. Feb. 20, 1936; D 42167; Jean
Bellemére, Paris. 2547
In at two; a farce-comedy in 9 scenes,
by H. Hirschman. © 1 ¢. Apr. 20,
1936; D 42137; Herbert Hirschman,
New York. 2548
In heisser asche .. .; drama in 10
bildern, von Fritz Zentgraf. © 1 ¢.
Feb. 24, 1986; D 41207; Gustav
Gritindig, Berlin. 2549
In. Studio -D.7) ale-aet Dlay, bye... G.-
Perkins. .'© 2 \¢@ “Anew, t3s0.-; D
41823; Josephine Gilbert Perkins,
South Weymouth, Mass. 2550
In the suds; translated into English
verse, by Barnard and Rose Hewitt,
from the medieval French, Farce de
la cuvier. © 1. Apr. 20, 1936; D
42162; Barnard Hewitt and Rose
Hewitt, Missoula, Mont. 2591
Including the Scandinavian ; a comedy
in 3 acts, by John Harris. © 1 c.
Apr. 17, 1986; D 42275; John Radell
Harris, Tuscon, Ariz. 2552
Indian (An) cameo; an original story
in 3. acts and pageant, by N. Strong-
heart. ‘©: ‘1 ‘e-Apre*18"1830- D
42296 ; Nipo Strongheart, Hollywood,
Calif. 2553
Installation (The) luncheon; a skit, by
Edith Mason. © 1c. Apr. 22, 1936;
D 42219; Edith Rowe, San Francisco.
2554
126
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
Investment (An) that paid. See
Bright hour sketches.
Island of the moon; a play in 2 scenes,
by I. Anderson. ©1c. Jan. 25, 1936;
D 42288 ; Isabel Anderson, Brookline,
Mass. 2555
It could happen in Washington ; a 1l-act
play, by C. J. Maywood [pseud. of
M. M. Park] © 1c. Apr. 8, 1936;
D 41863; Maud M. Park, Portland,
Me. 2556
It’s a privilege; a revue sketch, by C.
H. Barclay. © 1c. Apr. 16, 1936;
D 42066; Carleton Henry Barclay,
New York. 2557
It is time; a peace play in 1 act, by
Elma Ehrlich Levinger. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 81
p. - 12’mo, * © Mar. 27,°1986; 2 e.
Apr. 2; D 41697; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 2558
Jerry writes a play. See Second (A)
collection of boys’ plays.
Jibbee Jenkins ; first series, broadcasts
nos. 1-13, by E. E. La Fontaine. ©
1 «@ each Apr. 8, 1986; D 41872;
Edgar E. La Fontaine, New York.
2559)
Jim Barber’s spite fence; a comedy in
1 act, by Lillian Beynon Thomas.
London, New York [ete.] 1985. 32
m lomo, “© Apr. 23, 1935;-1 ¢. Apr.
6, 1936; D 41798; Samuel French,
New York. 2560
Jingles and ragtime. See Second (A)
collection of boys’ plays.
Johnson (The) family; Feb. 19, Mar.
12, 1986, a radio serial script, by
Jimmy Scribner. © 1. Feb. 24,
Mar. 23, 1986; D 42122, 421238; J.
Ralph Corbett, inc., Cincinnati.
2561, 2562
Joke’s (The) on dady [sic]; a 1-act
play, by V. Burroughs. ©1e. Apr.
27, 1936; D 42279; Victoria Bur-
roughs, White Plains, N. Y. 2563
Journal of the air; or, World news and
strange events, Mar. 20, £936, by F.
P. Wright.. © 1 ¢ Mar. 26, 1936;
D 41998; Frank Parke Wright, San
Francisco. 2564
Juice; a play in 8 scenes, by Russell
Pine [i. e. W. R. Pine] and Clarence
Kavanaugh. © 1-:c. Apr. 30, 1936;
D 42348 ; William Russell Pine, Lake-
wood, O. 2565
Junior (The) G men of America; a
dramatic composition adapted to
presentation by radio, by Bradford
69136—36——3
2599
G. Hathaway. pt. 1. © 1. Mar.
16, 19386; D 41783; Bradford G.
Hathaway, ine., Newark, N. J. 2566
Mar. 9-18, 1936. © 1c. each
Apr. 10, 1986; D 41950-41954; Brad-
ford G. Hathaway, inec., Newark,
NJ. 2567-2571
— Mar: 16-20, 23-27, 30, 31,
Apr. 1-8, 1986. © 1 ¢. each Apr. 22,
19386; D 4218442198; Bradford G.
Hathaway, inc., Newark, N. J.
2575-2586
Apr. 6-10, 1986. © 1c. each
Apr. 24, 1986; D 42228-42232; Brad-
ford G. Hathaway, Inc., Newark,
N. J. 2587-2591
Junkman; a drama in 1 act, by J. B.
Williams, © °1 c. Apr. 13, 1986; D
42001; Jesse Burk Williams, Day-
ton, O. 2592
Kék (A) szallag (A kaloz) ; operett 3
felvonasban, 8 képben, irték Martos
Ferenc [i, e. Ferenc Martos] és
Szilagyi Laszlo [i. e. Laszlo Szilagyi]
music composed by Szirmai Albert
[i. e. Albert Szirmai]. Text. ©le.
Mar. 13, 1986; D 41901; Alexander
Marton, Budapest, Hungary. 25938
Kickapoo (The) run. See Death Val-
ley days.
King Philip; a play in 4 acts, by A.
Lopatin. © 1c. Apr. 14, 1986; D
42026; Abe Lopatin, Chicago. 2594
King Richard III (William Shake-
spere’s tragedy); a tabloid version
for college actors, in 4 acts, with pro-
logue and epilogue, modernized text
and scheme of production, by I. J.
Semper. © 1 ¢. Apr. 6, 1936; D
41818; Isidore Joseph Semper, Du-
buque, Ia. 2595
King’s (The) breakfast; a play in 38
acts, by R. Weiman and M. Marks.
Revised version. ©1c. Apr. 2, 1936;
D 41752; Rita Weiman and Maurice
Marks, New York. 2596
Kiss (The) and the queue; a play in 4
scenes, by I. Anderson. © 1 ¢. Jan.
25, 19386; D 42286; Isabel Anderson,
Brookline, Mass. 2597
Kneel to the rising sun; a play in 2
acts, by P. Martin, based on Erskine
Caldwell’s story. © 1 .e. Apr. 28,
1936; D 42302; Peter Martin, New
York. 2598
Knights of Harmony Hollow; episodes
1—7, a radio story in episode form, by
Harold B, Dow. ©1c. each Apr. 15,
1936; D 42045; Harold Blanchard
Dow, Westport, Conn. 25
127
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2600
pt.1, v.9
Kosakenbraut (Die) ;
akten, von Kurt Reich und Eduard
Rogati, gesangstexte von Hanns
Dekner, musik von Eduard Czajanek.
Regiebuch. Text. © 1. Mar. 3,
1936; D 41210; Allegro theaterverlag,
g.m. b. h., Berlin. 2600
Krazi-inventions; by J. Lowell. ©1c.
Apr. 22, 1936; D 42207; Juliet Lowell,
Scarsdale, N. Y. 2601
La Meanie; a comedy in 38 acts, by J.
Gilbert. © 1c. Apr. 16, 1936; D
42065; Judson Gilbert, Cairo, Ill.
2602
Larghetto; by M. Sann. © 1. Apr.
15, 1986; D 42210; Mendel Sann, New
York. 2603
Laughter in Kentucky; a play in 1 act,
by L. B. Wallace. © 1. Apr. 27,
1936; D 42280; Lew Barrington Wal-
lace, Sharon Center, O. 2604
weaping (The) sword. See Ho-Dan-
ZO.
Legion (The) of honor.
(The) of the Red Dagger.
Lesson (The) in Shakespeare; by C. S.
Gillam. © 1c Mar. 4, 19386; D
41908 ; Cornelia Stabler Gillam, Buck
Hill Falls, Pa. 2605:
Let him eat fire! a farce in 1 act, by
John C. Gerber. Chicago [1936]
32p. diagr. 12mo. © Apr. 14, 1936;
2e. Apr. 17; D 42074; Dramatic pub.
co., Chicago. 2606
Let’s go to Texas; 1-act centennial
plays, by Frankie Guthrie. San An-
tonio, Tex., 1986. 4 p. 1, 3-42 p.
8vo. Contents.—Let’s all go to
Texas.—Texas, here we come.—
Texas ranger.—Did you call me?—
Texas was mine—Old teacher. ©
Apr. 29, 1936; 2 c. and aff. May 4;
AA 203468; Naylor co., San Antonio.
2607
Liberator (The); a play in prologue,
20 scenes, and epilogue, by H. E. Mil-
ler. Rev. version. © 1c. Apr. 14,
1936; D 42028; Howard Edward
Miller, New York. 2608
Liberty—five cents; a play in 8 acts, by
G. A. Makaroff. ©1c. Apr. 3, 1986;
D 41775; George Alexander Maka-
roff, New York. 2609
Life of a lady; a play by Richard Al-
dington and Derek Patmore. Garden
GOLLY, NI ONS,* 1886) a ee. os OUD:
12mo0. © Apr..3, 1986; 2'¢e. Apr. 7;
D 41962; Doubleday, Doran & ©Co.,
inc., Garden City, N. Y. 2610
See Cafe
operette in 3 | Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker. scripts nos. 372-378.
Scripts nos, 372-375, © 1 ce. Apr. 1,
1936; Scripts no. 376-878, © 1 «¢.
Apr. 8; D 41849-41855; Crosley
radio corp., Cincinnati. 2611-2617
no. 379-389. ©1c. each Apr.
13, 16, 17, 1986; D 42141-42151;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
2618-2628
Little angels; a comedy, by O. Hearn.
©1c. Apr. 14, 1936; D 42024; Olive
Hearn, Hudson, N. Y. 2629
Little black Sambo; an operetta for
children, in 3 short acts, book and
music, by Henry P. Cross. New
York, J. Fischer & bro.; Liverpool,
England, Rushworth & Dreaper, Itd.
[1986] 2p.1., 53 p. 4to. © Apr. 8,
1986; 2 -c.; Web. -44;5 Dr aoouae. J.
Fischer & bros., New York. 2630
Little black Sambo; by Margaret Ann
Hubbard. Boston, Mass., Los Ange-
les, Cal. [1966], (ade pea etaeres,
12mo. ([Baker’s royalty plays])
Contains music. © Mar. 20, 1936;
2 ce Apr. 2; D 41705; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 2631
Little (The) dog laughed; a comedy in
3 acts, by Ross Callaway [i. e. H. R.
Callaway] ©1e. Apr. 10, 1936; D
41948; H. Ross Callaway, New York.
2632
Little (A) knowledge; a farce in 3
acts, by R. L. Buckner. ©1c. Apr.
16, 1986; D 42152; Robert L. Buck-
ner, New York. 2633
Little women; episode no. 1, Louisa
M. Alcott’s famous story dramatized
for radio, by M. Thompson and D.
Day. ©1c. Apr. 3, 1936; D 41763;
Mary Thompson and Dorothy Day,
Chicago. 2634
See Orator and Cu-
Living flowers.
pid’s flower.
Lo, I am with you always; a dramati-
zation of the crucifixion of our Lord,
arranged for radio presentation, by
E. R. Akins and A. M. Gallond. ©
1c. Apr. 18, 19386; D 41985; Hillis R.
Akins and Alice M. Gallond, Water-
bury, Conn. 2635
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker. no. A-104. © 1. Apr. 3,
1936; D 41770; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 2636
no. A-105. © 1c. Apr. 13,
1936; D 41978; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 2637
128
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
2664
no..A-106. © 1. Apr. 16,
1936; D 42091; Lone Ranger, inc.,
Detroit. 2638
—— nos. A-107-A-109. © 1 «.
each Apr. 23, 1986; D 42236-42238 ;
Lone Ranger, inec., Detroit.
2639-2641
— —nos. A-110-A-112. © 1.
each Apr. 29, 1936; D 42344-42346;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
2642-2644
Lost actress; a mystery comedy in 2
acts, by Rollin A. Baker. © 1 ¢.
Apr. 2, 1936; D 41750; New England
players, Taunton, Mass. 2645
Lost (The) duchess; anonymous,
adapted by W. E. Harris. © 1 «¢.
Apr. 11, 19386; D 41986; William
Elder Harris, Cambridge, Mass.
2646
Love (The) expert; a comedy in 3
acts, by Elnora Olmstead. Raleigh,
N.C. [1986] 72p. 8vo. © Apr. 2,
1936; 2 c. Apr. 11; D 41967; Eaddy
& Eaddy, Raleigh, N. C. 2647
Loved ones; a play in 4 acts, by War-
ren Coleman. © 1c. Apr. 7, 1936;
D 41995; Warren Rich Coleman, New
York. 2648
Loves of de battle-ax preacher; a play
in 6 acts, by Lue Swarz [pseud. of
L. H. Schwartz] © 1c Mar. 9,
1936; D 41736; Lucile H. Schwartz,
St. Louis. 2649
Loves (The) of Mary Jordan; a tragic
comedy in 4 acts, by John Joseph
Condell [pseud. of T. Florentino]
© 1c. Mar. 26, 1986; D 41884; Ti-
berius Florentino, Boston. 2650
Loves (The) of Satan; a comedy in 4
acts, by T. Florentino. © 1c. Mar.
26, 1936; D 41883; Tiberius Floren-
tino, Boston. 2651
Love’s sweet song. See While the city
sleeps.
Lucky; a play in 8 acts, by F. Ballard.
©l1e. Apr. 17 1936; D 42097; Fred
Ballard, New York. 2652
Lucky in love. See Behind the eight
ball.
Lucky (The) toothache. See Second
(A) collection of .boys’ plays.
Macbeth; in 2 acts, by William Shakes-
peare, adapted by O. Welles. ©1c.
Apr. 7, 1936; D 41845; Orson Welles,
New York. 2653
Machine wreckers. See Seven plays.
Madam Verite at Bath; a comedy in 1
act, by George Alfred Palmer. Lon-
don, New York [etc.] 1935: 24 p.
12mo. © Apr. 22, 1985; 1 ¢. Apr. 6,
1936 ; D 41797; Samuel French, New
York. 2654
Madame Tallien; an original play in 2
acts, by C. Andrews. © 1c. Apr. 1,
1986; D 41722; Charlton Andrews,
New York. 2655:
Made in heaven; a play in 2 acts, by
Mildred E. Danforth and K. Chris-
tianson. © 1c. Mar. 30, 1986; D
41709; Mildred Danforth and Karen
Christianson, Withersfield, Conn. ,
265
Midchenjahre einer konigin. See Girl-
hood of a queen.
Maid (A) and her mistress; by I. W.
Henderson. © 1c. Apr. 4, 1986; D
41783; Isadore W. Henderson New
York. 2657
Makakoa; a drama on an Hawaiian
tabu, in 8 acts, by A. L. Van Houtte.
© 1c. Apr. 13, 1986; D 42000; Albert
Leon Van Houtte, Carmel, wee
Make-believe; a trifling affair in 1 act,
by L. Byre. © 1c. Apr. 1, 1936; D
41707; Leah Byre, Neuilly-sur-Seine,
France. 2659
Mamzelle Chiffon; ayenture musicale
en 3 actes, de L. Xanrof et Jean
Blottiére. Lyriques de Xanrof, musi-
que de Joseph Canteloube. Text.
© 1c. Apr. 3, 1936; D 41857; Léon
Xanrof, Paris. 2660
Man (A) condemned; an historical re-
ligious drama in 4 acts, by Leslie
James Fitzsimmons. © 1c. Apr. 21,
1936; D 42180; Leslie J. Fitzsim-
mons, Newark. 2661
Man on the dock; a play in 3 acts, by
H. Ephron and S. Rosenberg. ©1c.
Mar, 13, 1986; D 41756; Henry
Ephron and Sam Rosenberg, New
York. 2662
Managing mother; a l-act comedy, by
Marion Short. Chicago [1986] 30 p.
12mo. ([Denison’s one-act plays] )
(©) “Ror tt, tose" 2 2.) Nii eae
42034; T. S. Denison & co., Chicago.
2663
Many happy returns; by Joseph A.
Schad: © 1 ¢@! Apr:.22) 1986:\D
42204; Joseph Anthony Schad, Hms-
worth, Pa. 2664
129
2665
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, v. &
Many mansions; a comedy in 3: acts,
by B. Hobbs and Florence Crozier.
©1c. Apr. 9, 1986; D 42325; Bert-
ram Hobbs, White Plains, N. Y.
2665
Margot; piéce en 2 actes et 13 tableaux
[par] Edouard Bourdet. [Paris]
1986: “39, -[1] -p. aus. »4to. .- Cha
Petite illustration, no, 755) © Jan.
i 1986;°1 -¢c. Apr: 33°" D* 41885 ;
Edouard Bourdet, Paris. 2666
Mari (Un) sur mesure; comédie en 1
acte, en prose [par] Maxime-Léry
[pseud. of Maxime Lévy] et Guy
dAbzac. (Jn La Petite illustration,
no. 379) © Dee. 21, 1935; 1 ¢. Feb.
20, 1986; D 42169; Maxime Lévy and
Guy d’Abzac, Paris. 2667
Mary Baker Eddy. See Seven plays.
Mary’s little lamb; a riotous farce in
3 acts, by Wilbur Braun. Dayton,
O., Paine publishing company [1936]
TG Spey AZO: (Paine’s ace-high
plays) © Apr. 3, 1986; 2.c. Apr. 6;
D 41806; Lurten M. Paine, Dayton,
Gh 2668
Mask (The) of virtue.
plays of 1985.
Masses and man. See Seven plays.
See Famous
Master Harry; a comedy of English
suburban life in 1 act, by H. D.
Jones! @©viliien Aprin22) 1986.) D
42201 ; Horatio D. Jones, Mt. Vernon,
INGOW,: 2669:
Me and the hangman; a play for
capitalists, in 4 acts, by Frederic W.
Ritchie. © 1c Apr. 13, 1986; D
42128; Frederic William Ritchie, San
Francisco. 2670:
Meeting (A) was held; by Edith
Mason. © 1 c. ‘Apr,,.20 A936; -D
42278; Edith Rowe, San Francisco.
2671
Midnight (The) clear; a Christmas
play in 1 act, by Dorothy C. Allan.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
figeao| “2h ep temo. C) Mary, 20,
1986; 2 ec. Apr. 2; D 41708; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 2672
Midnight flood; a play in 1 act, by
Nora. Ratcliff. London, H. F..W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
Itds! [1956] © At pF udiagr. *d2mo:
(The Year book press series of
plays) © Mar. 19, 1986; 1 ¢. Mar.
30: D 41981; Nora Ratcliff, Brad-
field, Sheffield, England. 2673
Midsummer night; a play in 3 acts,
by A. Scott. © 1 ¢. Apr. 1, 1986;
D 41723; Allan Scott, New York.
2674-
Mighty oaks; a play in 38 acts, by
Frances Welch. © 1 ¢. Apr. 10,
1936; D 41960; Frances Davenport
Welch, Manhasset, L. I., N.Y,
. 2675.
Milkman’s (The) dream. See While
the city sleeps.
Millionirin (Die); eine turbulente
komodie in 4 akten, von Bernard
Shaw, deutsch von Siegfried Tre-
bitsch. Berlin [1935] 3 p. 1, 9-95,
[1.],.p..<12me. »© Dee. 19, d9a5 = des
Apr. 20, 1986; D 42261; S. Fischer
verlag, a. g., Berlin. 2676.
Misleading lady. See First nighter.
Mr. Lockinvar; a play in 3 acts, with
prologue, by Merton Hodge [pseud..
of H. E. Hodge] and D. Montgomery.
© 1c. Apr. 18, 1986; D: 42133;
Horace Emerton Hodge and Doug-
lass Montgomery, London. 2677
Moi, le mari; comédie en 3 actes et
quatre tableaux, de R. Bodet. ©1c.
Apr. 9, 1986; D 42021; Robert Bodet,
Paris, 2678
Monday night: Utica; a 3-aet play, by
Francis Vannais. © 1 c¢ Mar. 20,
1986; D 41762; Francis Alfred Van-
nais, Hartford. 2679
Monde (Le) est petit ; conte en 3: actes:
et quatre tableaux, par J. Luchaire.
© 1c. Apr. 9, 1986; D 42018; Julien
Luchaire, Paris. - 2680:
Moon River rancho: western comedy-
drama, by Mayme A, Russell. Ral-
eigh, N. C. [1986] 66 p. diagr..
8vo. © Mar. 20, 1986; 2.¢.. Apr. 11;
D 41971; Eaddy & Eaddy, Raleigh,
IN: ©: 2681
Mother (The) who went away; a
drama in 1 act, by Mae Howley
Barry. Chicago, [seh 23 \p..
diagr. 12mo. © Apr. 17, 1986; 2 c.
Apr, 27; D 42259; Dramatic pub. co.,
Chicago. 2682:
Mountain music. See First nighter.
Mud walls; a drama in 1 act, by Hugh
Moran. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,.
Cal: ., [1986] '' 19 ‘p..- diagr: -i2mo.
©,. Mar. 12, 1836" 2 e. Apr
41702; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
2683:
130
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936 2726
Murder at dress rehearsal; a_radio by Leonard Armstrong. © 1 ¢. Apr.
script, by E. R. Johnstone. © 1 c¢. 1, 1936; D 39069; Santiago Olquin
Apr. 25, 1936; D 42254; E. R. John-
stone, New York. 2684
Murder (The) in the Rue Morgue. See
Unsolved mysteries.
Murder party; a play in 3 acts, by
Falkland L. Cary. [London] The
Garamond press, ltd., 1935. 52 p.
8vo. (The Amateur theatre series
of plays) © Dec. 28, 1935; 1c. Apr.
2, 1986; D 41780; Falkland L. Cary,
Harrowgate, England. 2685
‘Murderer’s (The) face; a radio play,
translated and adapted by W. Vor-
denberg, from L’esquisse mysteri-
euse, a short story by Erckmann-
Chatrian [i. e. Emile Erckmann and
Alexandre Chatrian] © 1 c. Apr.
17, 1986; D 42086; Wesley Vorden-
berg, Cincinnati. 2686
Musie (The) goes round and round
(Skit on); by R. Halpern. ©1e.
Feb. 24, 19836; D 41729; Rose Hal-
pern, Brooklyn. 2687
Myrt and Marge; a series of radio
Sketches, by Myrtle Vail. episodes
nos. 743-760. © 1c. each Apr. 10,
1936; D 41914-41931; Wm. Wrigley,
jr. co., Chicago. 2688-2705
episodes nos. 761-767. ©
1 c. each Apr. 20, 1986; D 42155-
42161; Wm. Wrigley, jr. co., Chicago.
2706-2712
Mysteries (The) of the rosary; a
religious drama in 3 parts, by Ralph
Mead. © 1c. Apr. 6, 1936; D 41815;
Ralph Henry Mead, Merrill, Wis.
2713
‘Mystery (The) of the Marie Celeste.
See Unsolved mysteries.
Mystery (The) of the zombie.
Unsolved mysteries.
See
-Napoleon’s return from St. Helena; a
dramatic composition in 3 acts, by
Charles Chaplin and John Strachey.
© 1e. Apr. 9, 1936; D 41894; Charles
Chaplin film corp., Hollywood, Calif.
2714
Narrative (The) of the chysanthemum
review; by H. Scherbak. [1936]
2 p. 1, 30 numb. 1. 8vo. © Mar.
30, 1936; 2 c. and aff. Apr. 7; AA
201617; .Hermann Scherbak, New
York. 2715
-Neapolitan (A) street orchestra of two
pieces; a musical comedy in 1 act,
text and music by S. O. Loredo, lyrics
1
Loredo, Los Angeles. 2716
Néma (A) levente; vigjaiték 3 felvo-
nisban, irta Heltai Jen6d [i. e. Jend
Heltai] [Budapest] Az athenaeum
Kiadasa [1936] 166 p. illus. 8vo.
© Mar. 8, 1936; 1 ¢ Apr. 10; D
42004; Alexander Marton, Budapest,
Hungary. 2717
New (The) year; a play in 3 acts. by
Arthur Wilmurt. © 1c. Apr. 18,
1936; D 42130; Arthur Ranous Wil-
murt, New York. 2718
Night must fall. See Famous plays
of 1935.
Ninth (The) crusade-Dr. Hermann
Biggs; by J. J. Shapiro. ©1c. Apr.
14, 1936; D 42022; Justin Joel Sha-
piro, Paterson. 2719
No answer; a play in 3 acts, by Day
Tuttles(i. & EF. Oe ruthier © Te.
Apr. 29, 1936; D 42313; Frank Day
Tuttle, New Haven. 2720
No chaperons in hell; a 3-act play, by
E. Zittler. © 1c. Apr. 2, 1986; D
42211; Edith Zittler, Chicago. 2721
Noél (Le) sur la place; ou, Les en-
fances de Jésus, jeu en 3 parties sur
les cing mystéres joyeux du rosaire
[par] Henri Ghéon [pseud. of Henri
Vangeon] Paris, 1935. 139 p., 1 1.
12 mo. Les ecahiers du _ théatre
chrétien. 28) © Dec. 26, 1935; 1 c.
Apr. 8, 19836; D 42005; André Blot,
Paris. 2722
North of the Rio Grande; a play in 3
acts, by S. G. Behringer. ©1c. Apr.
28, 1936; D 42299; Selma Gustavus
Behringer, Concord, Calif. 2723
Norwegian nights; an operetta in 3
acts, based on the life and music of
Edvard Grieg, book and dialogue by
Harold M. Augustine, musical adap-
tations, arrangements, and transla-
tions, by Arthur E. Ward. New York
[ete., etc., 1936] 145 p. diagrs. 4to.
© Mar. 20, 1936; 2 c. Mar. 25; D
39059; American book co., New
York. 2724
Notre dame des songes; piece en 3
actes, par S. Gantillon. © 1c. Apr.
8, 1936; D 42014; Simon Gantillon,
Asniéres, Seine, France. ti efeo
Notre déesse; piece en 5 actes [par]
Albert Du Bois. [Paris, 1936] 30,
[4] p. illus. 4to. ({La Petite
illustration, no. 761]) © Feb. 22,
1936; 1 ec Apr. 9; D 42009; Albert
Du Bois, Paris. 2726
1
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2727
Notturno romantico; opera in 1 atto e
due quadri [di] Arturo Rossato, per
la musica di R. Pick-Mangiagalli.
Milano [1936] 250 a, pe “a So:
Pext: (© ‘Peb. 5, 1936-"1,'¢> Pep v2:
D 42245; A. & G. Carisch & Co.,
Milan. 2727
Novelty Benny; a dramatico-musical
composition in 1 act, story, plot,
words and music, by Benny Samberg
{i.e. B. Sampers]| © 1c. Apral:
1986: D 39057; Benjamin Samberg,
Brooklyn. 2728
Now I'll tell one; a comedy in 1 act,
by R. S. Kohn. ©1c Apr. 15, 1936;
D 42059; Rose Simon Kohn, Detroit.
2729
Nudism vs prudism; a 1-act play, by
C. Stocking [pseud. of R. D. Clark]
© 1c. Feb. 14, 1986; D 40826; Rob-
ert D. Clark, Pasadena. 2730
Nur kein professor! lustspiel in 4
aufziigen, von L. Homrighausen
[pseud.] © 1c. Apr. 20, 1986; D
42267; Gustav Griindig, Berlin.
2781
Octoroon (The) by Dion Boucicault,
adaptation by W. E. Harris. ©1e.
Apr. 6, 1936; D 41814; William Elder
Harris, Cambridge, Mass. 2732
Oh, doctor! a farce comedy in 38 acts,
by James F. Stone. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] 2 p. L, [8]-
124 p. diagr. 12mo. ([Baker’s
royalty plays]) © Mar. 28, 1936;
Pc Apr. 2; D 417003; Watter 1H.
Baker co., Boston. 2733
Ohio doom; a play in 9 scenes, by H.
Igo. ©i1c. Apr. 10, 1936; D 42055;
Harold Igo, Yellow Springs, O.
2734
One in a million; by D. Baron. ©1e.
Apr. 4, 1986; D 42248; Dorothy
Baron, Los Angeles. VA (315)
O’Neills (The) ; episodes 106-128, by
Jane West. © 1 c¢. each Apr, 6,
1936; D 41830; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 2736
Open (The) forum; or, Vox pop, the
voice of the people, A-1, by E. Long-
SEreLh, .-(C) te heb. pe, 119a0°,
41730; Edward Longstreth, New
York. alot
Orator (The) and Cupid’s flower; a
new musical comedy, libretto and
music by E. Gerow. Revised version
of Living flowers. Text. ©1e.
Mar. 11, 1986; D 41757; Emma
13
pt.1,v.&
Gerow, White Plains, N. Y. [Copy-
right is claimed on revised version of
Living Flowers] 2738
Oswald answers an ad. See Oswald’s.
ups and downs (The Tinker family)
Oswald’s ups and downs (The Tinker
family) ; Oswald answers an ad, by
J. M. Anderson. ©1c. Apr. 28, 1936;
D 42298; Jean M. Anderson, Rich-
mond. 2739
Other (The) side of glory; a drama in
3 acts, about the character of Fred-
erick, called the Great, of Prussia,
with music, by R. Smith and R. Mil-
ton.,, Text. ‘© 1 ¢. Mar. 7, 4936: D.
41741; Rex Smith and Robert Mil-
ton, New York. 2740
Our mutual tongue; by C. S. Gillam.
© 1c Mar. 4, 1936; D 41909;
Cornelia Stabler Gillam, Buck Hill
Falls, Pa. 2741
Out of the storm; a drama in 5 acts,
by H. Schneider. © 1 ¢. Apr. 2,
19386; D 41753; Harry Schneider,
Detroit. [Copyright is claimed on
additions and revisions] 2742
Over my dead body; a play in 8 acts,
by F. Oursler and Otis Chatfield-
Taylor. New version. © 1 ec. Apr.
10, 1936; D 41932; Fulton Oursler,
W. Falmouth, Mass. 2743
Version no. 2. ©1c. Apr. 1,
1986; D 41710; Fulton Oursler, W.
Falmouth, Mass. 2744
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins, continuities
nos. 676 E. T.-697 E. T., by-Lee Geb-
hart. © 1. each Apr. 6, 1936; D
41827; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 2745
Pacific coast; a play in 4 acts, by Jim
Lewis [pseud. of D. L. James] ©
1c Apr. 11, 1936; D 41975; Daniel
Lewis James, New York. 2746
Pacific (A) coast tragedy. See Plays
of the Pacific coast.
Pagan’s progress; a comedy in 3 acts,
by F. Elkins. © 1c. Apr. 25, 1936;
D 42251; Felton Elkins, Santa Bar-
bara, Calif. 2747
Papa, behave; a farce in 8 acts, by
Austin Goetz. Chicago [19386] 116 p.
diagr. 12mo. ([Denison’s red letter
series]) © Apr. 18, 1986; 2 ¢. Apr.
16; D 42051; T. S. Denison & co.,
Chicago. 2748
Patches can’t hide! a 1-act play with
prologue, by L. Jordan. © 1 e¢. Apr.
30, 1986; D 42847; Lee Jordan, New
York. 2749:
2
a <e
i a
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
2768
Pattern for tragedy; a comedy in 38 | Plaisir d’amour; comédie en 6 actes,
acts, by Sylvester Briant [pseud. of
G. Bryant] © 1. Mar. 16, 1986;
D 41789; George Bryant, Detroit.
2750
Pea soup; a comedy melodrama in 3
acts, by G. Terwilliger and C. John-
stone. © 1 ce Apr. 9, 1936; D
42220; George Terwilliger and Cal-
der Johnstone, Brooklyn. 2751
Peons (The); a play in 8 acts, by -.
Freund. © 1 ¢. Apr. 22, 1986; D
42216; Philip Freund, New York.
haw
Perfect (The) crime. Sce Unsolved
mysteries.
Perfidious (The) sister; a l-act play,
by S. Cowley-Brown. © 1 c. Mar.
31, 1986; D 41708; Sara Cowley-
Brown, New York. 2753
Perry case. See Do innocent men die?
Peter Rabbit's own story; a puppet
play in 6 scenes, by Ruth H. Kerr.
a9seieG-p. 1 :13-numb: 1.) 4to.!/ ©
Apr. 1, 1986; 2 c. Apr. 22; D 42218;
Ruth Hamilton Kerr, New York.
2754
Petit (Le) bonheur; piéce en 3 actes,
de J. Anouilh. © 1c. Apr. 18, 1936;
D 42271; Jean Anouilh, Ville d’Av-
ray, France. 2755
Pigs in clover; a musical comedy in
2 acts, book by Philip S. Major and
Charles A. Reynolds, music and
lyrics by James H. Fithian, special
lyrics by Philip S. Major, Wm. E.
McKeachie and F. S. Weston. ©
1c. Apr. 14, 1986; D 39064; James
Hampton Fithian, East Orange,
Nid: 2756
Pineapple whiskey; a dramatico-musi-
cal composition in 1 act, story, plot,
words and music, by Benny Sam-
berg [i. e. B. Samberg] © 1 «.
Apr. 1, 1936; D 39058; Benjamin
Samberg, Brooklyn. 2757
Pinewood inn; by H. M. Kroehnke.
© 1c. Mar. 28, 1986; D 41885;
Hulda M. Kroehnke, San Francisco.
2758
Pinocchio; by Margaret Ann Hub-
bard. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 3p. 1., [8]-88 p. diagrs.
12mo. ([Baker’s royalty plays])
© Mar. 20, 1986; 2 c. Apr. 2; D
41704; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
2759
Pipe dream. See Death Valley days.
par J. Martet. ©1c. Apr. 8, 1986;
D 42013; Jean Martet, Paris. 2760
Playing with fire. See While the city
sleeps.
Plays of the Pacific coast; by A, M. D.
Fairbairn. London, New York [etc.]
1935...111 .p. diagr. .12mo.,, Con-
tents.—Ebb-tide.—The tragedy of
Tanoo.—A Pacific coast tragedy.—
The war drums of Skedans. © June
12, 1935; 1 c. Apr. 6, 1986; D 41801;
Samuel French, New York. 2761
Polka dots and pulchitrude. See
Venetia.
Polly of the prairie; episodes 1-4, a
radio play, by E. G. Rockwell. ©
1c. Apr. 13, 1986; D 41991; Ethel
Gesner Rockwell, New York. 2762
Ponce de Leon’s dream. See Foun-
tain (The) of youth.
Popeye the sailor; program no. 1, a
radio script, by John Alcorn. © 1
ce. Apr. 21, 1986; D 42182; Wheatena
corp., Rahway, N. J. 2763
Portrait of a crime; a play in 3 acts,
by Es My Levy. ©, ey Apr. pt,
1936; D 42307; Frances Marianne
Levy, San Francisco. 2764
Possitoo; a drama in 8 acts, by Al-
fred Grimm [pseud. of A. Gross-
man] @©1c. Apr. 8, 1936; D 41874;
Abraham Grossman, New York.
2765
Poule (La); opérette en 3 actes et 4
tableaux, de Henri Duvernois & An-
dré Barde [pseud. of André Bour-
donneau] couplets de André Barde
[pseud.] musique de Henri Christiné.
Paris; (936... cw li, 158...p4, « 40:
Livret. © Jan. 30, 1936; 1 ¢. Apr.
1; D 41840; Editions Royalty et Edi-
tions Salabert, Paris. 2766
Premiére (La) famille; farce en 1
acte, par J. Supervielle. © 1 ©.
Apr. 8, 1986; D 42017; Jules Super-
vielle, Paris. 2767
Princesse des Pyramides; opéra-
bouffe en 3 actes, couplets de Guillot
de Saix, livret et musique de Lionel
Renieu. Partition compléte pour
piano et chant. Paris [1935] 4 p. 1,
202...p. foley ©: Octodand935a5. 1.2.
Dec. 20; D 39063; Editions Max
Eschig, Paris. 2768
133
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2769
pt. 1, v.9
Princesse (La) Isabelle; piéce en 20
tableaux [par] Maurice Maeterlinck.
Paris, Fasquelle éditeurs, 1935. 194,
et poearmcl. ‘front. (port. :*: tanto.
© Nov. 7, 1985; 1 c. Feb. 17, 1986;
D 42166; Maurice Maeterlinck, Car-
not, Nice, France, and Fasquelle édi-
teurs, Paris. 2769)
Private lives. See Amants (Les)
terribles.
Puss in boots; by Margaret Ann Hub-
bard. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 41, [2] p. diagrs. 12mo.
({Baker’s royalty plays]) Contains
music. © Apr. 3, 1936; 2 c. May 1;
D 423382; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. 2770
Quiet zone; episode no. 1, a radio
play, by E. W. Emery. © 1c. Apr.
3, 1936; D 41776; Emma Wilson Em-
ery, Chicago. 2771
Quo vadis; a beautiful and inspira-
tional senior class day program, by
C. L. Eaddy. Raleigh, N. C. [1936]
29 p. diagr. 8vo. © Mar. 20, 1936;
2c. Apr. 11; D 41968; Eaddy &
HKaddy, Raleigh, N. C. aCe ye
Raeper Dammeet; a comedy in 1 act,
by S. Bayfield. ©1c. Apr. 21, 1936;
D 42171; St. Clair Bayfield, New
York. 2773
Rah-thah revolutionary; a skit by S.
A. Gross. © 1. Apr. 9, 1936; D
41895; Seymour A. Gross, New York.
2774
Reader’s (The) digest radio review;
editions 1-4, an adaptation written
for radio transcription, by W, T.
Jones. © 1c. Apr. 11, 1986; D
41987; Walter Tupper Jones, New
York. 2775
Reason (A) for youth; a comedy in 3
acts, by Sylvestre Briant [pseud. of
G. Bryant] ©1c. Mar. 16, 1936; D
41790; George Bryant, Detroit. 2776
Reception at Mount Vernon, 1785; a
play in prologue and episodes 1 and 2,
by L. H. Merritt, given by children of
the Daughters of the American revo-
lution, Fort Stanwix chapter, at the
Elks’ club, Rome, New York, Febru-
ary 22, 1935. © 1c. Feb. 14, 1936;
D 41912; Lillian H. Merritt, Rome,
UNiy pXc2 2777
Recoil; a comedy by G. Remington. ©
1 ec. Apr. 11, 1986; D 41974; Guy
Remington, New York. 2778
Red carnations; a play in 3 acts, by
KE. C. Altomare. ©1c. Apr. 22, 1936;
D 42215; Edith C. Altomare, New
York. 2779
Red (The) Feather; a mystery play in
2 acts, by Willie E. Gordon. © 1 ¢.
Apr. 20, 1986; D 42172; Willie EBliza-
beth Gordon, Roxbury, Mass. 2780
Renfrew of the Mounted ; episodes nos.
10-12, by L. Y. Erskine. © 1 ©. each
Apr. 6, 1936; D 41810-41812; Laurie
York Erskine, New York. 2781-2783
Revolution; a drama in 1 act, by Hjal-
mar Meidell, translated by A. R.
Sawyer. © 1c. Apr. 29, 1936; D
42311; Astrid Rosing Sawyer, Chi-
cago. 2784
Revue (La) de Candide, 1936; (In
Candide, 12e année, no. 615, dec. 26,
1935) Contents.—L’affaire Pepin-
ster, par Rip [pseud. of G. G. Thé-
non ].—Patinoire 35, par Paul Colline
[pseud. of Paul Louis Elisé Du-
ard].—Réconciliation, par [Auguste]
Martini—Lénine aux enfers, par
Max Regnier et Pierre Ferrary.—
Centenaire! par Mauricet et Pierre
Varenne.—Un bienfait n’est jamais
perdu, par Max Regnier et Pierre
Ferrary. © Dec. 26, 1935; 1 ¢. Apr.
3, 1936; D 41837; A. Fayard et cie.,
Paris. 2785
Roi du sex-appeal; vaudeville musical
en 3 actes, de R. Bodet, musique de
Camille Kufferath. Text. © 1.
Apr. 18, 1986; D 42274; Robert
Bodet, Paris. 2786
Romance and razors; a minstrel after-
piece, by Forbes Milliken. Chicago
[1986] 21 p. 12mo. ([Denison’s
black face plays]) © Apr. 13, 1936;
2c. Apr. 16; D 42050; T. S. Denison
& co., Chicago. 2787
Romance with a gunman; by F. B.
King. ©1c. Mar. 30, 1986; D 42138;
Frances B. King, New York. 2788
Rose Latulippe; a Canadian folk-play
in 1 act, by Edward Wade Devlin.
London, New York [19385] 31 p.
diagr. 12mo. © May 18, 1935; 1c.
Apr. 6, 1986; D 41795; Samuel
French, New York. 2789
Rossini in Neapel; komische oper in 3
akten, musik nach Gioacchino Ros-
sini, von Bernhard Paumgartner,
text von Hans Adler. Klavierauszug
mit text. Wien, 1936. cover-title,
9-367 p. fol. © Mar. 19, 1936; 1 c.
Apr. 1; D 39060; Wiener operetten-
verlag, g. m. b. h., Vienna. 2790
134
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
2809
von Hans Adler, musik nach
Gioacchino Rossini, von Bernhard
Paumgartner. Vienna, 1986. 2p. 1.,
3-134 p. 12mo. © Feb. 26, 1936; 1 ¢.
Apr. 1; D 41832; Wiener operetten-
verlag, g. m. b. h., Vienna, 2501
Round trip: a play by L. Bentley
Dixon. © 1 c. Mar. 26, 1986; D
41878; Leonard Bentley Dixon, Rad-
burn, N. J. 2792
Runt (The) ; a comic tragedy in 3 acts,
by Hervey White. Woodstock, N. Y.,
The Maverick press [1935] 2 p. L,
3-88, [1] p. 12mo. © Dec. 24, 1935;
2 c. Apr. 3, 1936; D 41779; Hervey
White, Woodstock, N. Y. 2793
Sales incorporated : part 1, 2, by Natha-
lie Feldman. © 1 ¢. each Apr. 22,
1936: D 42202, 42203; Nathalie Isa-
bel Feldman, Chicago. 2794, 2795
Sales (The) manager proposes; a 1-act
play on marketing research, by
George W. Kelsey. [1986] 2p. 1., 24
p. 16mo. © Apr. 3, 19386; 2c. Apr.
14; D 42246; George W. Kelsey, New
York. 2796
Sane fool; a screen play by P. Dzeri-
gian. ©1c. Mar. 23, 1936; D 41877;
Paul Dzerigian, Fresno, Calif. 2797
Scapegoat; a l-act tragedy, by Nora
Ratcliff. London, H. F. W. Deane &
sons, The Year book press, ltd.
[1936] 21 p. diagr. 12mo. (The
Year book press series of plays) ©
Mar. 19, 1936; 1 c. Mar. 30; D 41982;
Nora Ratcliff, Bradfield, Sheffield,
England. 2798
Second (A) collection of boys’ plays;
- by Albert M. Brown. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 109 p.
12mo. Contents.—Boy is king !—Ad-
venture overnight.—Ghosts in the
castle—Jerry writes a play.—The
second son.—Jingles and ragtime.—
The lucky toothache—Station
B-O-Y-S. © Mar. 31, 1936; 2 ¢. May
1; D 42334; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 2799
Second (The) son. See Second (A)
collection of boys’ plays.
Second (The) year man; by F. Eblert.
©1c. Apr. 20, 1986; D 42163; Fay
Ehlert, Libertyville, Ill. 2800
Secret of the childless wife: a drama
in 5 acts, by P. Nelson. © 1c. Apr.
17, 1936; D 42095; Paul Nelson, New
York. 2801
Sein meisterwerk; ein filmszenarium,
von O. Taussik. © 1c. Mar. 3, 1936;
D 42329; Oskar Taussik, Vienna.
2802
Senator (The) and the League of non-
sense ; a speech and satirical comedy,
by D. D. Aaronson. © 1 ¢. Apr. 17,
1936; D 42093; D. Darby Aaronson,
New York. 2803
Seven keys to comfort; a puppet show,
Dy? O= Sprmver, (Ce Ge Apr. 7,
1936; D 41860; Florence Crocker
Springer, Philadelphia. 2804
Seven plays; by Ernst Toller, with a
new introduction by the author.
London, J. Lane [1985] xp, 11,
434 p. S8vo. Contents—The ma-
chine-wreckers. English version by
Ashley Dukes.—Transfiguration,
translated by Edward Crankshaw.—
Masses and man, translated by Vera
Mendel.—Hinkemann, translated by
Vera Mendel.—Hoppla! Such is
life! English version by Hermon
Ould.—The blind goddess, translated
by. Edward Crankshaw.—Draw the
fires, translated by Edward Crank-
shaw.—Mary Baker Eddy, by Ernst
Toller and Hermann Kesten, trans-
lated by Edward Crankshaw.
Feb. 1, 1985; 1 c Mar. 12, 1986; D
41754; Ernst Toller, London. 2805.
Shadow-hand; a tragic play in 8 acts,
by T. Florentino. © 1 ¢. Mar. 26,
1936; D 41881; Tiberius Florentino,
Boston. 2806
Shadow (The) of the Nile; a play in
1 act, by L. Bullock-Webster. Lon-
don, New York [etc.] 1985. 27, [1]
p- diagr. 12mo. © May 10, 1985;
1c Apr. 6, 1986; D 41792; Samuel
French, New York. 2807
Shanghai Sadie; a play in 8 acts, by R.
Senior and W. Drey. © 1c. Nov. 9,
1985; D 41725; Russell Senior and
Walter Drey, New York. [Copy-
right is claimed on revision and new
matter by Walter Drey] 2808
Ske’s the axle [sic] of my brains; a
dramatic play in 38 acts, with music,
by V. Consolo. Text. © 1c. Apr.
22, 1936; D 42214; Vincent Consolo,
Chicago. 2809
Silver (The) lining. See Closed (The)
chapter.
Skit on The music goes round and
round. See Music (The) goes round
and round (Skit on)
135
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2810
pt.1, v. 9
Sky stowaway.
sleeps.
See While the city
Skyrocket; a comedy in 8 acts, by
Charles S. Monroe, based on an idea
from James Thurber’s short story,
The greatest man in the world. ©
1c. Apr. 16, 1986; D 42070; Charles
Seaver Monroe, South Haven, Mich.
2810
Sleepwalker (The); a play in 8 acts,
by Cecil E. Reynolds. 3d edition,
revised. © 1c Apr. 6, 1936; D
41821; Cecil Edward Reynolds,
Venice, Calif. 2811
Slightly terrific; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Elliott Grennard and K. Lyons.
©1c. Apr. 7, 1986; D 42056 ; Kermit
Lyons, Brooklyn. 2812
So, grows the tree; a play in 3 acts, by
Nora Lawlor [pseud. of N. Downey ]
© 1c. Mar. 16, 1986; D 41879; Nor-
ma Downey, New York. 2813
Sojourner Truth; a drama in 5 acts, by
Lue Swarz [pseud. of L. H. Schwartz]
© 1c. Mar. 9, 1986; D 41737; Lucile
H. Schwartz, St. Louis. 2814
Soldiers of fortune; no. 2. Charmed
life! ©1ce. Feb. 25, 1986; D 41025;
Axton-Fisher tobacco co., inc., Louis-
ville. ~ 2815
Son (The) returns. See While the city
sleeps.
Sonata; a play in 4 acts, by E. Millard.
©1c. Apr. 9, 1936; D 41893; Evelyn
Millard, London. 2816
Song (The) of Solomon; a drama in
3 acts, by O. Ray. © 1c. Apr. 16,
1936; D 42071; Opal Ray, New York.
2817
Songs of romance; a play in 38 acts,
continuity and dialogue by Bill Grif-
fin and Robert Clark. Text. ©1e.
Apr. 7, 1936; D 42249; Bill Royal
Griffin and Robert Booth Clark,
Pomona, Calif. 2818
Sonne auf Capri; lustspiel in 3 akten,
von R. A. Wolfsberg. © 1 c. Sept.
3, 1985; D 42310; Paul Gordon
biihnenvertrieb, Berlin. 2819
Sow the wind; a play in 3 acts, by
Maurice Pinover. © 1c. Apr. 16,
1936; D 42069; Maurice A. Pinover,
New York. 2820
Splash for Sadie; a comedy in 3 acts,
by B. Southard. © 1c. Apr. 25,
1986; D 42256; Bennett Southard,
New York. 2821
Sporting extra; by William Dyer. epi-
sode no. 1. © 1c. Apr. 4, 1936; D
41817; Adam Scheidt brewing co.,
Morristown, Pa. 2822
episode no. 2. © 1. Apr.
10, 1986; D 41986; Adam Scheidt
brewing co., Morristown, Pa. 2822
Apr. 13, 20,1936. ©1ce. each
Apr. 22, 1986; D 42199, 42200; Adam
Scheidt brewing co., Morristown, Pa.
2824, 2825
—— —— Apr. 27, 1936. © 1c. Apr.
29, 1986; D 42323; Adam Scheidt
brewing co., Norristown, Pa. 2826
Spring is here. See Echoes of New
York town.
Squire McDevilfish; an operetta in 1
act, lyrics by L. R. Cook, music by
L. R. Cook and Marjorie Schoeller.
Vocal score. © 1c. Apr. 29, 1986;
D 39072; Laurence Russell Cook, Los
Angeles. 2827
Stars for candlelight; a play in 8
scenes, by Elsie Schauffler. © 1 ec.
Apr. 13, 1936; D 42002; Robert
Schauffler, Kansas City, Mo. 2828
Station B-—O-Y-S. See Second (A)
collection of boys’ plays.
Statute (The) of liberty. See Echoes
of New York town.
Steel; a play in 8 scenes, by H. Igo.
New version. © 1c. Apr. 14, 1936;
D 42027 ; Harold Igo, Yellow Springs,
O. 2829
Stepping centuries ; a musical comedy
in 1 act, by A. Rapaport. Text. ©
1c. Apr. 14, 1986; D 42028; Arpad
Rapaport, New York. 2830
Storm child; a lighthouse drama in
3 acts, by Ruth Carmen [pseud. of IL.
Waycott] © 1c. Apr. 18, 1936; D
42136; Lottie Waycott, Brookline,
Mass. 2831
Story (The) of Destiny; or, The gener-
ous gesture, or, Are you happy,
darling? a tragic comedy, by H.
Scherbak. [1986] 1 p. 1., 19 numb.
1. -8 vo. © Mar. 30, 1986;°3"°e" and
aff. Apr. 7; AA 201618; Herman
Scherbak, New York. 2832
Strangers may meet; a play in 3
acts, by J. L. Marvin. © 1c. Apr.
28, 1986; D 42306; Jessie L. Marvin,
New York. 2833
Strangers’ (The) party; a play in 3
acts, by I. L. Singer. © 1. Apr. 21,
1986; D 42175; Irving L. Singer,
Oakland, Calif. 2834
136
a
" DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
2873
Streamline; a new comedy in 2 acts,
by E. O’Hanlon and I. N. Weber. ©
1 ec. Mar. 16, 1986; D 41743; Isaac N.
Weber and Edwin O’Hanlon, New
York. 28385
Suitable for framing; a comedy in 3
acts, by R. J. Landry and B. D.
Jelliffe.. © 1c. Mar. 9, 1986; D
41758; Robert John Landry and Bee
Dobson Jelliffe, New York. 2836
Summer complaints; a l-act comedy,
by Len D. Hollister. Chicago [1936]
17 p. 12mo. ([Denison’s one-act
plays]) © Apr. 11, 1986; 2 ¢e. Apr.
15; D 42033; T. S. Denison & co.,
Chicago. 28387
Summer solstice; a drama in 1 act, by
Martha Allan. London, New York
[ete.] 1935. 35 p. diagr. 12mo. ©
May 21, 1985; 1 ¢. Apr. 6, 19386; D
41802; Samuel French, New York.
2838
Sunbrite (The) junior nurse corps;
by Stack-Goble advertising agency.
Mar. 13, 16, 18, 20, 23, 25, 1936. ©
1c. each Apr. 1, 1986; D 41714-
41719; Swift & co., Chicago.
2839-2844
— —— Mar. 27, 30, Apr. 1, 3, 6, 8,
1936. © 1c. each Apr. 15, 1936;
D 42039-42044; Swift & co., Chicago.
2845-2850
—— — Apr. 10, 18, 15, 17, 20, 22, 24,
1936. © 1c. each Apr. 29, 1986; D
42315-42321 ; Swift & co., Chicago.
2851-2857
Supposed (A) reformer; by B. Tims.
©1ec. Jan. 4, 1936; D 42127; Blanche
Tims, South Australia, Australia.
2858
Supreme happiness; a drama in 4 acts,
by M. Sweet. © 1c. Apr. 27, 1936;
D 42284; Maria Sweet, San Rafael,
Calif. 2859
Sure of a fourth; a satirical comedy in
1 act, by Rica McLean Farquharson.
London, New York [ete.] 19385. 27 p.
12mo. © Apr. 15, 19385; 1 ec. Apr. 6,
1936; D 41800; Samuel French, New
York. 2860
Surprise witness; a play in 2 acts, by
Morris E. Yaraus. 1936. 25 numb. 1.
nar. 4to. Caption title. © Apr.
3, 19386; 2 ec. Apr. 7; D 41833; Morris
Edward Yaraus, Woonsocket, R. I.
2861
Swing low; a play of modern Negro
folk life, by Gilbert Allen, incidental
music arranged and composed by the
author. Text. ©1c. Apr. 20, 1936;
D 42164; Gilbert Francis Allen, New
York. 2862
Switched signals. See While the city
sleeps.
Tabloid; a play in 8 acts, by A. A.
Menegus. © 1c. Apr. 29, 1936; D
42324; Alfred A. Menegus, Clifton,
Ned. 2863
Tail wags dog; a Satirical extrava-
ganza in 2 acts, with prologue and
epilogue, by K. Clugston. © 1 «¢.
Apr. 21, 1986; D 42181; Katharine
Clugston, New York. 2864
"Taint forty ’tis sixty; a comedy in 3
acts, by Virginia Bacon. © 1c. Apr.
38, 1936; D 41771; Virginia Evelyn
Bacon, West Boylston, Mass. 2865
Take me back to my daddy; a play in
SAGES, DVM dea KORG: LEXl..4(C) LG.
Apr. 6, 1936; D 41825; Thomas J.
Ford, San Bernardino, Calif. 2866
Territorial rights scheme; [by Kenneth
B. Backman] [1936] 12 numb. 1.
4to. © Apr. 1, 1986; 2 ec. Apr. 6; D
41831 ; Boston better business bureau,
ine., Boston. 2867
That home in Bethany; a religious play
in 1 act, by Annie Bowman. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 29 p.
12mo. © Mar. 27, 1936; 2c. Apr. 2;
D 41701; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. 2868
There’s many a slip; a play in 3 acts,
by A. M. Willey. ©1e. Apr. 1, 1936;
D 41721; Alan Marshal Willey, New
York. 2869
They die laughing; a mystery play in 2
acts, by J. P. Rudin and O. Schisgall.
© 1c. Apr. 2, 19836; D 41748: Jacob
Philip Rudin and Oscar Schisgall,
Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 2870
They liked it in Philadelphia; a play in
3 acts, by Abner Kroll [pseud. of A.
Krol - ©) whic. Apr. (29, 1936-1 D
42322; Abraham Kroll, New York.
2871
Thief (The) of time; a short radio pro-
gram dramatization for Gruen watch
co., by C. H. Miller. © 1 ¢ Apr, 2,
1986; D 41746, Chester H. Miller,
New York. 2872
Three grand guys. See Don’t give up
the ship.
Three walls have ears; a comedy in 3
acts, by Michael Gales and Ben Gall.
© 1c. Apr. 6, 1936; D 41791; Samuel
Michael Segal, New York. 2873
137
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES ;
2874
pt. 1, v. 9
Tinker (The) family. See Oswald’s
ups and downs (The Tinker family )
To the rescue. See Bright hour
sketches.
Toll (The) bridge mystery.
solved mysteries.
Torso; a play in 3 acts, by J. Harris.
©.1 c. Apr. 22, 1986; D 42217; John
Harris, Tucson, Ariz. 2874
Tourist home; episodes 1-8, by J. M.
Anderson. ©1 6c. each Apr. 28, 1936;
D 42305; Jean M. Anderson, Rich-
mond. 2875
Trade Winds (Waterfront wayside)
scripts nos. 2, 3, by L. Gebhart. ©
1 c. each Apr. 9, 1936; D 41891,
41892; Lee Gebhart, New York.
2876, 2877
Traffic signals; part 2, by A. M. Drum-
MONG. AC) woe, Mar ak 19367. 4D)
41880; Alexander M. Drummond,
Ithaca, N. Y. 2878
Tragedy (The) of Tanoo. See Plays
of the Pacific coast.
See Un-
Trailor ease. See Do innocent men
die?
Transfiguration. See Seven plays.
Transfusion; a drama in 8 acts, by
John F. Goodrich. [1936] various
pagings. 4to. © Apr. 9,.19386; 2 ¢.
Apr. 15; D 42047; John F. Goodrich,
Hollywood, Calif. 2879
—a 8-act drama, by D. Polowe. ©
1c. Mar. 19, 1986; D 41734; David
Polowe, Paterson, N. J. 2880
Transportation (The) parade of the
years; in 9 Scenes with interludes,
by E. Hungerford, based upon the
author’s, Wings of acentury. ©1c.
Apr. 2, 1986; D 41848; Edward Hun-
gerford, New York. 2881
Treadmill; a comedy in 3 acts, by B.
Loving. © 1c Apr. 1, 1986; D
41712; Boyce Loving, Richmond.
2882:
Trip (A) to Mars; by E. D. Ackerly.
© 1c. Mar. 3, 1986; D 41842; Emma
D. Ackerly, New York. 2883
Trittico francescano; per soli, coro et
orchestra, versi di Emidio Mucci
[musica di] Licinio Refice, riduzione
per canto e pianoforte di Bonaven-
tura Somma. Milano, New York
[ete., ete.] 1936. 2p. 1., 140 p. 4to.
Gy cpr): 23, 193862 ‘© sApro23%) D
39071 ; G. Ricordi & co., Milan. 2884
Trois... six... neuf; comédie en 3
actes, de M. Duran. © 1 c. Apr. 18,
1936 ; D 42270; Michel Duran, Paris.
2885
Trou (Un) dans le mur; piéce en 4
actes [par] Yves Mirande [pseud. of
Yves Le Querrec] en collaboration
avee Gustave Quinson. Paris, Li-
brairie theatrale, L. Billaudot, 1936.
160 p. 12mo. © Feb. 21, 1936; 1 ¢.
Apr. 9; D 42006; L. Billaudot, Paris.
2886
Truckin down to Harlem; by L. Gold-
berg. 1 ec. Mar. 16, 1986; D
41727; Louis Goldberg, New York.
2887
True to life; a radio presentation
with musical interludes and back-
ground, by J. R. Corbett, inc. Text.
Dec. 6, 1935. © 1c. Dec. 14, 1935;
D 42099; J. Ralph Corbett, ine., Cin-
cinnati. 2888.
—— Dee. 138, 1935. © 1c. Dee.
23, 1985; D 42108 : J. Ralph Corbett,
ine., Cincinnati. 2889
——-—— Dee. 26, 1985. © 1c. Dee.
23, 1935; D 42105; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati. 2890
Dec. 27, 1985... © 1 e@.Jan.
9, 1986; D 42110; J. Ralph Corbett,
inec., Cincinnati. 2891
Jan. 3, 1936.) ©, Bee asan.
9, 1936; D 42108; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati. 2892:
Jan. 10, 1986. © 1c. Jan.
22, 1986; D 42113: J. Ralph Corbett,
TOR Cincinnati. 2893.
Jan. 17, 1986. © 1 ¢. Jan.
24, 1936; D 42117; J. Ralph Corbett,
ine.) Cincinnati. 2894
Jan. 24, 1986. ©1e. Jan.
29, 1936; D 42120; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati. 2895
Mar. 12, 19386. © 1 ¢. Mar.
28, 1986; D 42124; J. Ralph Corbett,
inc., Cincinnati. 2896.
Tunnel no. 5; a 2-act radio drama, by
J. J. Neumann. © 1c. Apr. 23,.
1936; D 42285; Joseph J. Neumann,
St. Louis. 2897
See Turandot and the
Turandot.
prince.
Turandot and the prince; a romantic
play in 3 acts, by J. Gerard, based
on Turandot, by Carlo Gozzi. © 1
ce. Apr. 8, 1986; D 41871; John Ger-
ard, Stockton, N. A 2898:
138
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1986
Twenty minutes to live. See While
the city sleeps.
Two if by sea—; a farce comedy in
prologue and 3 acts, by Patricia
Coleman. © 1c. Apr. 25, 1986; D
42253; Patricia Josephine Coleman,
Orange, N. J. 2899
Under the Bo tree; by I. Anderson.
© 1c. Jan. 25, 1986; D 42294; Isa-
bel Anderson, Brookline, Mass.
2900
Unsolved mysteries ; by David Taylor.
episode no. 1. The wireless mys-
tery. ©1c. Apr. 10, 1936; D 41937;
Amer. radio features, Los Angeles.
{ 2901
episode no. 2, The witch
doctor mystery. © 1 ec. Apr. 10,
1936; D 41988; Amer. radio features,
Los Angeles. 2902
—episode no. 3. The Wash-
ington square mystery. © 1c. Apr.
10, 1936; D 41939; Amer. radio fea-
tures, Los Angeles. 2903
episode no. 4. The Borden
mystery. © 1c. Apr. 10, 1986; D
41940; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 2904
episode no. 6. The mystery
of the zombie. © 1c. Apr. 10, 1936;
D 41941; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 2905
—_—_
—episode no. 8. The murder
in the Rue Morgue. ©1c. Apr. 10,
1936; D 41942; Amer. radio fea-
tures, Los Angeles. 2906
_ ——-—— episode no. 9. The writing
on the wall. © 1c. Apr. 10, 1936;
D 41943; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 2907
—episode no. 10. The mystery
of the Marie Celeste. © 1 ¢. Apr.
10, 1986; D 41944; Amer. radio fea-
tures, Los Angeles. 2908
episode no. 11. The perfect
crime. © 1 e, Apr. 10, 1936; D
41945; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 2909
episode no. 12. The toll
bridge mystery. © 1c. Apr. 10,
1936; D 41946; Amer. radio features,
Los Angeles. 2910
— episode no. 13. The disap-
pearance of Judge Crater. © 1.
Apr. 10, 1936; D 41947; Amer. radio
features, Los Angeles. 2911
2913
Utopia, here I come; a play in 8 acts,
with 2 interludes, by F. Hotchner.
© 1c. Feb. 19, 1986; D 41744; Fred
Hotchner, Los Angeles. 2912
Venetia; or, Polka dots and _ pulchi-
trude; a comedy with verse, in 2
acts, by D. Lees. © 1c. Apr. 27,
1936; D 42282; David Lees, Brook-
lyn. 2913
Verejny nepritel; komedie o 3 déjst-
vich [dle] Frank Tetauer. V. Praze,
A. Neubert, 1936. 108 p. 12mo.
(Nové scény svaze 15) © Jan. 2,
1986; 1 ¢. Apr. 10; D 41964; Univer-
sum literarni agentura Bohumila
Perlika, Prague XII, Czechoslova-
kia. 2914
Verliebte (Der) Wauwau; operette in
7 bildern, von Oskar Felix, musik
von Walter W. Goetze. Regiebuch.
Text. ©lc. Apr. 20, 19386; D 42268;
Allegro theaterverlag, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 2915
Vie and Sade; Mar. 2-6, 913, 16-20,
23-27, 30, 31, 1986, by Paul Rhymer.
© 1c. each Apr. 6, 1936; D 41828;
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
2916
Vive le roi! comédie en 3 actes et sept
tableaux [par] Louis Verneuil
[pseud. of Louis Collin du Boccage]
[Paris, 1986] 2. v. illus. 4to. ([La
Petite illustration, nos. 757, 758] )
© Jan. 25, Feb. 1, 1986; 1 c each
Apr. 9; D 42012; Louis Collin du
Boccage, Paris. 2917
Vox pop, the voice of the people. See
Open (The) forum.
Wake (A) or a wedding? a comedy
in 1 act, by Albert Hatton Gilmer.
New York, N. Y., London [etc., etc.]
1935. 38:p. diagr. 12mo. © Sept.
30, 1985; 2.c. Jan. 31, 1936; D 41908 ;
Samuel French, New York. 2918
War drums of Skedans. See Plays of
the Pacifie coast.
Warwickshire case. See Do innocent
men die?
Washington square. See EHchoes of
New York town.
Washington (The) square mystery.
See Unsolved mysteries.
Waters cover the sea; a 3-act play, by
J. Steinberg. © 1c. Apr. 21, 1936;
D 42178; Jack Steinberg, Seattle.
2919
139
| 2920
Way (The) of a woman; a comedy in
3 acts, with a prologue, by E. S. B.
Taylor. © 1c. Mar. 28, 1936; D
41848; Ellen Scranton Belden Tay-
lor, Elmira, N. Y. 2920
Wayfarer (The); by Byron T. Butler.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1936]. 23 p.. 12mo. (Baker’s re-
ligious plays and pageants) © Mar.
27, 19386; 2c. Apr. 2; D 41696; Wal-
ter H. Baker co., Boston. 2921
We shall meet; a play in 3 acts, by
Doris Hall... ©.1 c., Apr. 3, 1936;
D 41773; Doris Gwendolyn Palmer,
New York. 2922
We want to get married; a comedy in
1 act, by M. Ashmun. © 1 ¢. Mar.
20, 1986; D 41745; Margaret Ash-
mun, Madison, Wis. 2923
Welcome Valley; nos. 50-54, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. ©1e.
each Apr. 8, 1986; D 41865-41869;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicago.
2924-2928
What will people say? a comedy drama
in: 3 acts; by EH. L. Langman. ©
1 e¢ Apr. 21, 1986; D 42177; Bliza-
beth L. Langman, Philadelphia.
2929
When the King smiled; a drama of the
resurrection in 4 scenes, by R. Edis
Fairbairn. London, New York [etc.]
1935. 24 p. diagr. 12mo. © June
1, 1985; 1 e@ Apr. 6, 1986; D 41793;
Samuel French, New York. 2930
While the city sleeps ; a radio program,
by Roy A. Sorensen. episode no. 110.
Playing with fire © 1 ¢ Apr. 2,
1986; D 41747; Bowey’s, inc., Chi-
cago. 2931
episode no. 111. The milk-
man’s dream. © 1c. Apr. 6, 1936;
D 41819; Bowey’s, ince., Chicago.
2932
episode no. 112. Twenty
minutes to live. ©1c. Apr. 10, 1986;
D 41933; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
2983
episode no. 113. Love’s sweet
© 1c. Apr. 6, 1936; D 41809;
2934
song.
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
a episode no. 114. Ex-fireman.
© 1c Apr. 13, 1936; D 41990;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2935
episode no. 115. Baby finds
a home. © 1c. Apr. 18, 1986; D
42134; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2986
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.1,v.9
episode no. 116. Artificial
respiration. © 1 ¢. Apr. 17, 1936;
D 42076; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
29387
episode no. 117. The son re-
turns. ©1c. Apr. 23, 1986; D 42222;
Bowey’s, ine., Chicago. 2938
episode no. 118. Sky stowa-
way. ©1c. Apr. 30, 1936; D 42337;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2939
episode no. 119. Switched
signals. © 1c Apr. 23, 1936; D
42223; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 2940
episode no. 120. A. W. O. L.
© 1 c. Apr. 30, 1986; D 42838;
Bowey’s, ine., Chicago. 2941
Whip (The) ; a play in 3 acts, by A. D.
Geto. ©1c. Apr. 8, 1936; D 41864;
Alfred David Geto,. Brooklyn. 2942
Whirlpool; a play in 3 acts, by J.
Barnard. © 1c. Apr. 13, 1936; D
42247; Julie Barnard, New York.
2948
Whispering tables; script no. 1, a 1-act
play adaptable to radio or stage, by
CLS. Brall. * Oy ae wae, ey *
D 42075; Curtis T. Brall, Freeport,
N. Y. 2944
White kimono; a play in 3 acts, by
J. E. Newton. © 1c. Apr. 1, 1936;
D 41713; Joseph E. Newton, Nassau,
Bahama Islands. 2945
White lilys; by Vladimir Stanley
Wayne [pseud. of V. S. Lagodzinski]
©1c. Apr. 16, 1936; D 42062; Vladi-
mir Stanley Lagodzinski, Chicago.
2946
Whose cruise? a l-act farce, by Len D.
Hollister. Chicago [19386] 18 p.
12mo. ([Denison’s one-act plays] )
© Apr. 11, 1936;.2 c. Aprieiay. D
42030; T. S. Denison & co., Chicago.
2947
Wilde (Die) Auguste, besuch aus
spanien; musikalischer schwank,
von Theo Halton, musik von Walter
Kollo. Text. © 1. Apr. 20, 1986;
D 42269; Edition Meisel. & Co.,
g.m.b. h., Berlin. 2948
Wings for the First
nighter.
living. See
Wings of a century. See Transporta-
tion (The) parade of the years.
Wings over Europe; a play in 3 acts,
by Robert Nichols and Maurice
Browne. New York, N. Y., London
[ete., ete.] 1935. 109 p. plates,
140
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 4, 1936
2957
diagr. 12mo. (Acting edition) ©
Sept. 30, 1935; 2 ¢. Jan. 31, 19386;
D 41902; Samuel French, New York.
[Copyright is claimed on new matter,
added reproduction plots and scene
design. ] 2949
Wireless (The) mystery. See Un-
solved mysteries.
Witch (The) doctor mystery. See
Unsolved mysteries,
Woman’s (A) love; drama in 5 acts,
by Lue Swarz [pseud. of L. H.
Schwartz] © 1c. Mar. 9, 1986; D
41739; Lucile H. Schwartz, St. Louis.
2950:
World news and strange events. See
Journal of the air.
World series; an American comedy in
3 acts, by Robert Ewing. ©1c. Apr.
13, 1936; D 42003; Robert Martin
Ewing, New York. 2951
Writing (The) on the wall. See Un-
solved mysteries.
Yampa Valley moon; a play in 3 acts,
by Harry Osgood. © 1c. Mar. 23,
1936; D 41847; Harry Irving Osgood,
Year after year; a play in 8 acts, by S.
Koerner. © 1c. Apr. 8, 1936; D
41898; Sylvia Koerner, Los Angeles.
2953
You judge this woman! a play in 2
acts, by B. Foote and H. Segall. ©
1 e. Mar. 30, 1986; D 41706; Brad-
bury Foote, West New Brighton,
N. Y., and Harry Segall, New York.
2954
Young Atlas; a comedy-drama in 3
acts, by E. H. Loeffler. © 1 ¢. Apr.
20, 1986; D 42165; Edward H. Loef-
fler, New York. 2955
Your time is up. See First nighter.
Youth at the helm.
of 1935.
See Famous plays
Yvon; by I. Anderson. © 1. Jan. 25,
1986; D 42290; Isabel Anderson,
Brookline, Mass. 2956
Zanzibar; a travesty in 8 acts, by
Frank C. Wiley [i. e. F. C. Wiley]
with incidental music. © 1 ¢. Apr.
7, 1986; D 41876; Franklin Camp-
Chicago. 2952 bell Wiley, Los Angeles. 2957
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the catalog
since Jan. 1, 1986:
Dramatic compositions (including 1,756 unpublished) ~____________ 2, 17
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 86 unpub-
EIEN iste So Lk Se ati? set ei 17a 2a 268
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 8 unpublished) —_-_-____ 29
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 4
Fs eT stir ean gn amare me tim a0 er aatoet le negate fin ak ee ai arian 22
oe cape eee tala adnate een 1 Derren iesich sala aaah lb naeaanininnes mney Seat Gales 2, 496
141
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
Alice in Wonderland. See In Wonder-
land.
Barrier (The) ; a play in 4 acts, by Al-
fred Sutro. © John Gordon Archi-
bald, London, as the executor. R
44042, Mar. 26, 1936. 1
Christmas (The) house party; a
comedy in 4 scenes, by M. F. Hutch-
inson. © M. F. Hutchinson, Prest-
bury, Gloucestershire, England, as
the author. R 44209, Apr. 6, 1986. 2
Dr. Hardhack’s prescription; a play
for children, in 4 acts, by K. M. Rice.
© Katharine McDowell Rice, Worth-
ington, Mass., as the author. R
-44557, Apr. 14, 1986. 3
Fedra; tragedia in 38 atti, di G.
d’Annunzio. © Gabriele d’Annunzio,
Paris, aS the author. R 44705, Apr.
23, 1936. 4
Furie (La); piéce en 5 actes en vers,
par Jules Bois [i. e. H. A. J. Bois]
© H. A. Jules Bois, New York, as
the author. R 44877, Apr. 8, 1986.
5
[2957
Homme (L’) de la montagne; vaude-
ville en 3 actes, par Claude Roland
et Curt Kraatz, adaptation par A.
de Mauprey [pseud. of A. J. Bloch]
© André Jacques Bloch, Paris, as
the author of the adaptation. R
44734, Apr. 23, 19386. 6
In Wonderland; fairy operetta for
children, in 2 acts, founded on Lewis
Carroll’s [Charles Lutwidge Dodg-
son’s] book, Alice in Wonderland,
adapted and lyrics written by E.
Wheeler, music by Florian Pascal.
[Libretto only] © Edith Wheeler,
Belfast, Ireland, as the author. R
44210, Apr. 6, 1986. 7
Satan’s son; a play in prologue and
4 acts, by H. W. Bible. © Howard
Wiswall Bible, Ridgewood, N. J., as
the author. R 44504, Apr. 11, 1936.
8
Uncle Joe’s jewel; a comedy in 8 acts,
by K. M. Rice. © Katharine Mc-
Dowell Rice, Worthington, Mass., as
the author. R 44558, Apr. 14, 1936.
9
142
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Absolute quiet; from the story by
George F. Worts, screen play by
Harry Clork, produced by John W.
Considine, jr., directed by George B.
Seitz. 7 reels. © Apr. 14, 19386; 2c.
and description Apr. 22; L 6291;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 2958
Amateur (The) gentleman; from the
novel by Jeffery Farnol, freely
adapted for the screen by Clemence
Dane and Sergei Nolbandovy, dia-
logue by Clemence Dane, directed by
Thornton Freeland. 9reels. © Apr.
17, 1986; 2 c. and description Apr.
17; L 6275; Criterion film produc-
tions, ltd., London. 2959
Animal cunning; story and narration
by A. L. Alexander, edited by Sam
Citron. (A treasure chest produc-
tion) Reel. © May 1, 1986; 2 ec.
and description Apr. 30; M 6421;
Skibo productions, ine., New York.
2960
Animated (An) map of the electric
field about a 3-phase equilaterally
spaced transmission line; by Harlan
Baldwin Palmer. Reel. © Mar. 27,
1936; 2 c. Apr. 1; description Apr.
2; M 6329; University of Colorado,
Boulder, Col. 2961
Applesauce. See Brides are like that.
Arbor day; directed by Fred New-
meyer. (Our gang comedy) 2 reels.
© Apr. 9, 1936; 2 c. and description
Apr. 16; L 6273: Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 2962
August week-end; from the story by
Faith Baldwin, adaptation and
sereen play by Paul Perez, directed
by Charles Lamont. 7 reels. ©
Apr. 23, 1936; 2c. Apr. 23; descrip-
tion Apr. 24; L 6296; Chesterfield
motion pictures corp., New York.
2963
Avenging waters; story and screen
play by Nate Gatzert, directed by
Spencer Gordon Bennet. 6 reels.
© Apr. 10, 1936; 2 c. Apr. 10; de-
scription Apr. 24; L 6295; Columbia
pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Holly-
wood, Calif. 2964
Baldwin’s (Faith) August week-end.
See August week-end.
Bar 20 three.
Barnyard (The) five; story by Walter
Lantz and Victor McLeod. Reel. ©
Apr. 18, 1986; 2 c. Apr. 11; descrip-
tion Apr. 14; M 6357; Universal pro-
ductions, inec., New York. 2965
Batter up. Reel. © Mar. 11, 1936;
2c. and description Apr. 8; M 6340;
AudiVision, inc., New York. 2966
See Flash Gor-
See Three on the trail.
Battling the sea beast.
don.
Betty Boop and little Jimmy; ani-
mated by Myron Waldman and
Hicks Lokey, directed by Dave
Fleischer. Reel. © Mar. 27, 1936;
2c. and description Apr. 2; M 6330;
Paramount pictures, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 2967
Big brown eyes; based on the stories
Hahsit babe and Big brown eyes by
James Edward Grant, screen play
by Raoul Walsh and Bert Hanlon,
directed by Raoul Walsh. §8 reels.
© Apr. 3, 1936; 2 c. and description
Apr. 20; L 6280; Paramount produc-
tions, ine., Hollywood, Calif. 2968
Blow-out (The); no. 7262, animation
by Charles Jones and Sidney Suther-
land, produced by Leon Schlesinger.
(Looney tunes) Reel. © Apr. 24,
1936; 2 ec. and description Apr. 27;
M 6393; Vitaphone corp., New York.
2969
Breezy rhythm; continuity by Milton
Hocky and Fred Rath, directed by
Fred Waller. Reel. © Apr. 10,
1936; 2 ec. and description Apr. 27;
M 6388; Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 2970
Brides are like that; from the play
Applesauce by Barry Conners, screen
play by Ben Markson, directed by
143
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
2971
Brides are like that—Continued.
William McGann. 7 reels. © Mar.
30, 1936; 2: c. and description Apr. 2;
L 6248; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York. 2971
Brilliant marriage; from the novel by
Ursula Parrott, screen play by Paul
Perez, directed by Phil Rosen. 7
reels. © Apr. 8, 1936; 2 c Apr. 4;
description Apr. 9; L 6260'; Invinci-
ble pictures corp., New York. 2972
Broadway highlights; no. 6, narrated
by Ted Husing, edited by Fred Wal-
ler, Milton Hocky and Carl Timin.
Reel. © Apr. 3, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Apr. 20; M 6365; Para-
mount pictures, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 2973
Calling all tars; no. 1941-42, story by
Jack Henley, Burnet Hershey, di-
rected by Lloyd French. 2 reels. ©
Apr. 27, 1936; 2 c. and description
Apr. 27; L 63806; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 2974
Captured by shark men. See Flash
Gordon.
Clarence E. Mulford’s Three on the
trail. See Three on the trail.
Cold alone is not enough. Reel. ©
Mar. 12, 1936; 2 ¢ and description
Apr. 8; M 63842; AudiVision ince.,
New York. 2975
College dads; no. 1950-51, story by
Cyrus D. Wood and A. Dorian Otvos,
directed by Roy Mack. 2 reels. ©
Apr. 20, 19386; 2 ¢. and description
Apr. 20; L 6284; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 2976
Comin’ round the mountain; original
story by Oliver Drake, screen play
by Oliver Drake, Dorrell McGowan
and Stuart McGowan, directed by
Mack Wright. 6 reels. © Apr. 27,
1936; 2 c. and description Apr. 27;
L, 6312; Republic pictures corp.,
New York. 2907
Coral isle of the Atlantic. (World on
parade no. 6) Reel. © Mar. 27,
1936; 2 ¢c. and description Apr. 30;
M 6418; Van Beuren corp., New
York. 2978
Curwood’s (James Oliver) Timber
war. See Timber war.
Dance band; scenario and dialogue by
Roger Busford, Jack Davies, jr. and
Denis Waldack, directed by Marcel
Varnel. 7 reels. © Nov. 18, 1935;
1 ¢. Apr. 20, 1986; description Apr.
21; L 6287; First division exchanges,
inc., New York. 2979
pt. 1,v.9
Debonair New Orleans. (Easy Aces
no. 7) Reel. © Mar. 20, 1936; 2\ c.
and description Apr. 27; M 6382;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 2980
Desert gold; from a novel by Zane
Grey, screen play by Stuart Anthony
and Robert Yost, directed by James
Hogan. 6 reels. © Mar. 27, 1936;
2c. and description Apr. 2; L 6250;
Paramount productions, ine., Holly-
wood, Calif. 2981
Destroying ray. See Flash Gordon.
Double (The) crossky; no. 1954-55,
story by A. Dorian Otvos and George
J. Bennett, directed by Joseph Hena-
bery. 2 reels. © Apr. 24, 1936; 2 c.
and description Apr. 27; L 6305;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 2982,
Double or nothing; no. 1917-18, story
by Cyrus Wood and George Bennett,
directed by Joseph Henabery. 2
reels. © Apr. 20, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Apr. 20; L 6285; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 2983
Doughnuts and society; screen play
and original story by Karen De
Wolf, Robert St. Clair and Wallace
Macdonald, directed by Lewis D..
Collino. 7 reels. © Mar. 27, 1936;
2 ¢. and description Apr. 15; L 6270;
Mascot pictures corp., New York.
2984
Early bird and the worm. (Happy
harmonies cartoon in technicolor)
Reel. © Apr. 10, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Apr. 23; M 6379; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New ety Be
Educational (The) role in industrial
progress ; by Edmund Francis Hack-
ett. © title, description and 4
prints recd. Apr. 4, 1986; M 6398;
International business machines:
corp.. New York. 2986.
Elmer Elephant. Reel. © Apr. 14,.
1986; 2 c. and description Apr. 14:3.
M 63855; Walt Disney productions,.
ltd., Hollywood, Calif. 2987
Everybody’s doin’ it. Reel. © Mar.
17, 1936; 2c. and description Apr. 8;
M 6346; AudiVision, ine., New York.
2988.
Facts (The) about the Ford; by
Kenneth W. Vance. Reel. © Feb.
29, 1986; 1 ce. and description Mar.
30;; 1 ec Apr. 15; M 6408; Chrysler:
corp., Detroit. 2989:
Faith Baldwin’s August week-end. See:
August week-end.
144
MOTION PICTURES
no. 4, 1936
Farmer (The) in the dell; from the
novel by Phil Stong, screen play by
Sam Mintz and John Grey, directed
by Ben Holmes. 8 reels. © Mar.
6, 1936; 2 ce. and description Apr. 6;
L 6254; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 2990
Fiesta (La) de Santa Barbara. (M-
G—M musical revue in technicolor)
2 reels. © Apr. 2, 1936; 2 ¢c. and
description Apr. 23; L 6294; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
2991
Fight is right; story by Ewart Adam-
son and Jean Yarbrough, produced
by Lee Marcus, directed by Jean Yar-
brough. 2 reels. © Apr. 10, 1936;
2c. and description Apr. 27; L 6299:
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
2992
First a girl; scenario by Marjorie
Gaffney, directed by Victor Saville.
8 reels. © Nov. 4, 1935; 1c. Apr. 8,
1936; description Apr. 9; L 6258;
Gaumont British pictures corp. of
America, New York. 2993
Flash Gordon; [based on] Alex Ray-
mond’s cartoon strip, screen play by
Frederick Stephani, George Plymp-
ton, Basil Dickey and Ella O’Neill,
directed by Frederick Stephani. 2
reels each. © Universal produc-
tions, inc., New York. 2994-2996
Chap. 8, Captured by shark men.
© Apr. 9, 1936; 2c. Apr. 9; descrip-
tion Apr. 10; L 6262.
Chap. 4, Battling the sea beast. ©
Apr. 17, 1986; 2 c. Apr. 16; descrip-
tion Apr. 20; L 6278.
Chap. 5, The destroying ray. © Apr.
23, 1936; 2 c. Apr. 22; description
Apr. 24; L 6298.
Flowers for madame; no. 7001, ani-
mation by Paul Smith and Don Wil-
liams, produced by Leon Schlesinger.
(Merrie melodies) Reel. © Apr. 6.
1936 ; 2 c. and description Apr. 6; M
6334; Vitaphone corp., New York.
2997
Football bugs ; story by Art Davis, ani-
mation by Sid Marcus, produced by
Charles Mintz. Reel. © Apr. 27,
1936; 2 c. Apr. 27; description Apr.
28; M 6396; Screen gems, inc., Los
Angeles. 2998
Four-square selling ; by Harry P. Long-
street. Reel. © Feb. 29, 1936; 1 c.
and description Mar. 30; 1 ¢. Apr.
15; M 6406; Chrysler corp., Detroit.
2999
3014
Fox movietone news; v. 18, no. 49-55,
Laurence Stallings editor. 1 reel
each. © Mar. 3, 5, 10, 12, 17, 19, 24,
1936; 2 c. and description each Apr.
13; M 6348-6354; Movietonews, inc.,
New York. 3000-3006
Framing father; story by Leslie Good-
wins and Charles Roberts, produced
by Lee Marcus, directed by Leslie
Goodwins. 2 reels. © Apr. 17, 1936;
2 ec. and description Apr. 27; L 6301;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
3007
Frankie and Johnnie; original story
by Jack Kirkland, screen play by
Moss Hart, directed by Chester
Erskin. 7 reels. © Apr. 23, 1936;
2 c. Apr. 23; description Apr. 24;
L 6297 ; Republic pictures corp., New
York. 3008
Fresh from the fleet; story by Wm.
Watson and Arthur Jarrett, pro-
duced by Al Christie. (An educa-
tional coronet comedy) Reel. ©
Apr. 24, 19836; 2 ¢. and description
Apr. 30; L 6316; Educational produc-
tions, ine., New York. 3009
Fun house; story by Walter Lantz and
Victor McLeod, artists Ray Abrams,
Leo Salkin and Jack Dunham. (A
Walter Lantz production) Reel. ©
Apr. 27, 1986; 2 c. Apr. 25; descrip-
tion Apr. 28; M 6397; Universal pro-
ductions, inc., New York. 3010
Going places with Lowell Thomas; no.
20, narrated by Lowell Thomas, pro-
duced by Charles E. Ford. Reel. ©
Apr. 9, 19386; 2 c. Apr. 9; description
Apr. 10; M 6347; Universal pictures
corp., New York. 3011
Good (A) steer; by Harry P. Long-
street. Reel. © Feb. 29, 1936; 1 c¢.
and description Mar. 30; 1 c. Apr.
15; M 6416; Chrysler corp., Detroit.
3012
Grow or go; by Paul W. Ivey. Reel.
© Feb. 29, 1986; 1 c. and description
Mar. 30; 1°¢e: Apr: 15; M6404;
Chrysler corp., Detroit. 3013
Hahsit babe. See Big brown eyes.
Half shot shooters; story and screen
play by Clyde Bruckman, directed
by Preston Black. 2 reels. © Apr.
27, 1986; 2 ce. Apr. 27; description
Apr. 28; L 63813; Columbia pictures
corp. of Calif., Itd., Hollywood, Calif.
3014
145
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3015
Harbor lights; no. 1859, dialogue by
Ira Genet, edited by Bert Frank.
(E. M. Newman’s Our own United
States) Reel. © Apr. 20, 1936; 2 c.
and description Apr. 20; M 6861;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 3015
Hell’s gulch. See Timber war.
Home towners. See Times Square
playboy.
How service serves the salesman; by
George H. Hobart. Reel. © Feb.
29, 1986; 1 c. and description Mar.
30; 1 c. Apr. 15; M 6411; Chrysler
corp., Detroit. 3016
How to behave; directed by Arthur
Ripley. Reel. © Apr. 8, 1986; 2 ¢c.
and description Apr. 22; M 6378;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 3017
I. B. M. dedicates new San Francisco
office; by Hdmund Francis Hackett.
© title, description and 3 prints
recd. Apr. 4, 19836; M 6408; Inter-
national business machines corp.,
New York. 3018
I feel like a feather in the breeze;
animated by Thomas Johnson and
Harold Walker, directed by Dave
Fleischer. Reel. © Mar. 27, 1986;
2 c. and description Apr. 3; M 6332;
Paramount pictures, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 3019
I married a doctor ; adapted from Main
street by Sinclair Lewis, dramatized
by Harriet Ford and Harvey O’Hig-
gins, screen play by Casey Robinson,
directed by Archie Mayo. 9 reels.
© Apr. 28, 1936; 2c. and description
Apr. 30; L 6317; Warner bros. pic-
tures, ine., New York. 3020
JT wanna play house; animation by Cal
Dalton and Sandy Walker. (Merrie
melodies) Reel. © Apr. 20, 1936;
2 c. and description Apr. 20; M 6362;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 3021
I-ski love-ski you-ski; animated- by
Willard Browsky and George Ger-
manetti, directed by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © Apr. 3, 1936; 2c. and de-
seription Apr. 27; M 6387; Para-
mount pictures, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 3022)
Jack Denny’s orchestra; no. 1888; di-
rected by Joseph Henabery. Reel.
© Apr. 6, 1936; 2 c. and description
Apr. 6; M 6335; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 3023
James Oliver Curwocd’s Timber war.
See Timber war.
pt.1,v.9
King of the damned; based on the
play by John Chancellor, screen play
by Charles Bennett and Sidney Gilli-
att, directed by Walter Forde 8
reels. © Dec. 30, 1935; 1 ¢ and
description Apr. 1, 1936; L 6246;
Gaumont British picture corp. of
America, New York. 3024
King of the Pecos; original story by
Bernard McConville, screen play by
Bernard McConville, Dorrell Mc-
Gowan and Stuart McGowan, di-
rected by Joseph Kane. 6 reels. ©
Apr. 27, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
Apr. 27; L 6311; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 3025
Know your strength; by Harry P.
Longstreet. Reel. © Apr. 17, 1936;
2c. and description Apr. 27; M 6394;
Chrysler corp., Detroit. 3026
Knows (The) have it; by Harry P.
Longstreet. Reel. © Feb. 29, 1936;
1 '¢) ‘and -deScription, Mati et cek. GC.
Apr. 15; M 64138;. Chrysler’ corp.,
Detroit. 3027
Law (The) in her hands; original
story by George Bricker, screen play
by George Bricker and Luci Ward,
directed by William Clemens. 6
reels. © Apr. 27, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Apr. 30; L 6318; Warner
bros. pictures, inec., New York.
3028
Lawless (The) nineties; original story
by Joseph Poland and Scott Pem-
broke, screen play by Joseph Poland,
directed by Joseph Kane. 6 reels.
© Apr. 27, 1936; 2 c. and description
Apr. 27; L 6309; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 3029
Little Jack Little & orchestra; no.
1936, directed by Joseph Henabery.
Reel. © Apr. 25, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Apr. 27; L 63807; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 3030
Living (The) dead; from a play by
Wallace Geoffrey, adaptation and
scenario by Frank Miller, directed by
Thomas Bentley. 7 reels.. © Apr.
6, 1934; 1 ¢ and description Apr.
28, 1936; L 6314; First division ex-
changes, ine., New York. 3031
Lucky (The) Swede; no. 7120-21, story
and screen play by Joe Traub, di-
rected by Ralph Staub. 2 reels. ©
Apr. 6, 1936; 2c. and description Apr.
6; L 6255; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 30382
Main street. See I married a doctor.
146
MOTION PICTURES
3053
no. 4, 1936
Marine follies; directed by Milton
Schwarzwald. 2 reels. © Apr. 21,
19386: 2 c. Apr. 21; description Apr.
22; L 6290; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 38033.
Meeting (A) of the board; by Edmund
Francis Hackett. © title, descrip-
tion and 3 prints recd. Apr. 4,
1936; M 6402; International busi-
ness machines corp., New York.
3034
Midnight blunders; story by Jack
Leonard and Monte Collins, screen
play by Preston Black and Harry
McCoy, directed by Del Lord. 2
reels. © Apr. 14, 1986; 2 c. Apr.
14; description Apr. 20; L 6279;
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif.,
ltd., Hollywood, Calif. 30385
Milizia territoriale; di A. De Bene-
detti, regia di Mario Bonnard. 10
reels. © Mar. 15, 1986; 1 c. and
description Apr. 2; L 6251; Nuovo
mondo motion pictures, ine., New
York. 3036
Mimi; freely adapted from Murger’s
La vie de Boheme, adaptation by
Paul Merzbach, scenario and dia-
logue by Clifford Grey, Jack Davies
and Denis Waldrock, directed by
Paul L. Stein. 8 reels. © Aug. 12,
1984; 1 ce. and description Apr. 17,
1986; L 6274: First division ex-
changes, ine., New York. 3037
Mr. Deeds goes to town; story by
Clarence Budington Kelland, screen
play by Robert Riskin, directed by
Frank Capra. 12 reels. © Apr. 8,
1936; 2 ec. Apr. 8; description Apr.
9; L 6259; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., ltd., Hollywood, Calif.
3038
Molly Moo-cow and Robinson Crusoe;
directed by Burt Gillett and Tom
Palmer. (Rainbow parade no. 6)
Reel. © Feb. 28, 1936; 2 ¢ and
description Apr. 1; L 6326; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 8039)
Moon’s (The) our home; adapted from
-the serial The moon’s our home by
Faith Baldwin, screen play by Isa-
bel Dawn and Boyce DeGaw, addi-
tional dialogue by Dorothy Parker
and Alan Campbell, directed by Wil-
liam A. Seiter. 9 reels. © Apr. 190,
1936; 2 c. and description Apr. 20;
L 6281 ; Paramount productions,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 3040
Moonlight murder; suggested by the
original story by Albert J. Cohen
and Robert T. Shannon, screen play
by Florence Ryerson and Edgar Al-
lan Woolf, directed by Edwin L.
Marin, 7 reels. © Mar. 25, 1936;
2c. and description Apr. 1; L 6249;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 3041
Mulford’s (Clarence E.) Three on the
trail. See Three on the trail.
My time is your time. Reel. © Mar.
17, 1936; 2 ¢ and description Apr.
8; M 6339; AudiVision, inc., New
York. 3042
Neighbors; by Edmund Francis Hack-
ett. title, description and 4
prints recd. Apr. 4, 1936; M 6399;
International business machines
corp., New York. 38043
Neptune nonsense; directed by Burt
Gillett and Tom Palmer. (Rainbow
no. 7) Reel. © Mar. 28, 1936; 2 c.
and deseription Apr. 27; M 6383 :
Van Beuren corp., New York. 3044.
Never catch the rabbit. (Sports with
Bill Corum no. 6) Reel. © Apr.
24, 1986: 2 c. and description Apr.
27: M 6385; Van Beuren corp., New
York. 3045
Odds in your favor; by George H.
Hobart. Reel. © Feb. 29, 1986;
1 ce. and description Mar. 30; 1 ©¢.
Apr. 15; M 6410; Chrysler corp.,
Detroit. 3046
On the level; by Wayne Hearne.
Reel. © Feb. 29, 1986; 1 c. and
description Mar. 30; 1c. Apr. 19;
M 6407; Chrysler corp., apts pee 7
Panic on the air; story by Theodore
A. Tinsley, screen play by Harold
Shumate, directed by D. Ross Led-
erman. 6 reels. © Mar. 31, 1936; 2
e. Mar. 31; description Apr. a aig
6245 ; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., 1td., Hollywood, Calif. 3048
Paramount news:
No. 61-63. 1 reel each. © Feb. 27,
Mar. 2, 5, 1986; 2 c. and descrip-
tion each Apr. 20; M 6368-6570;
Paramount productions, ine., Hol-
lywood, Calif. 304 93051
No. 64. Reel. © Mar. 9, 1936; 2 c.
and description Apr. 20; M 6371;
Paramount pictures, inec., Holly-
wood, Calif. 3052
No. 65. Reel. © Mar. 12, 1986; 2
ce. and description Apr. 20; M
6372; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 3053
147
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3054
———.
Paramount news—Continued.
No. 66. Reel. © Mar. 16, 1936; 2 c.
and description Apr. 20; M 6373;
Paramount pictures, ine., Holly-
wood, Calif. 3054
No. 67. 2 reels. © Mar. 19, 1936;
2 ec. and description Apr. 20; M
6374; Paramount productions, ine.,
Hollywood, Calif. 3055
No. 68, 69. 1 reel each. © Mar. 23,
26, 1936; 2 c. and description each
Apr. 20; M 6375, 6876; Paramount
pictures, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
3056, 3057
Paramount pictorial 5. 1 reel each.
© Paramount pictures, inc., Holly-
wood, Calif. 3058, 3059
No. 9. © Mar. 27, 1986; 2 c. and
description Apr. 3; M 638381.
No. 10. @©.Apr. 24, 1936; 2, ¢.. and
description Apr. 27; M 6389.
Paris in New York; no. 1943-44, story
by Cyrus Wood and George Bennett,
directed by Joseph MHenabery. 2
reels. ©) Apr.) 13; 1936552 cand
description Apr. 13; L 6266; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 3060
Passing (The) of the third floor back;
from the story by Jerome K. Jerome,
sereen play by Michael Hogan and
Alma Reville, directed by Berthold
Viertel. 8 reels. © Oct. 20, 1935;
1 ec. and description Apr. 13, 1936;
L 6265; Gaumont British picture
corp. of America, New York. 3061
Peak (The) of perfection; by Ken-
neth W. Vance. Reel. © Oct. 29,
1935: 1 ce. and description Mar. 30,
19386; 1 c. Apr. 15; M 6414; Chrysler
corp. Detroit. 3062:
Peak (The) of perfection in design;
by Kenneth W. Vance. Reel. ©
Oct. 31, 1935; 1 c. and description
Mar. 30, 1986; 1 c. Apr. 15; M 6415;
Chrysler corp., Detroit. 3063.
Petticoat fever ; from the play by Mark
Reed, screen play by Harold Gold-
man, directed by George Fitzmaur-
ice. 8 reels. © Mar. 22, 1936; 2 c.
and description Apr. 6; L 6256;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 3064
Plow (The) that broke the plains;
written and directed by Pare Lor-
entz. 3 reels; © Mar. 12, 1986; 2 c.
and description Apr. 2; M 6327;
Pare Lorentz and Resettlement ad-
ministration, Washington. 3065
pt. 1, v. 9
Plymouth marches on; by Harry P.
Longstreet. Reel. © Feb. 29, 1936:
1 ¢. and description Mar. 30; 1 ec.
Apr. 15; M 6405; Chrysler corp.,
Detroit. 3066
Popular science; no. 4, narrative by
Gayne Whitman. Reel. © Mar. 27,
1986; 2 ¢. and description Apr. 3;
M 6333; Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 3067
Pride of the marines; story by Gerald
Beaumont, screen play by Harold
Shumate, directed by D. Ross Leder-
man. 7 reels.- © Apr. 4, 1936; 2 ec.
Apr. 4; description Apr. 23; L 6292;
Columbia pictures corp., New York.
3068
Prominent personalities; text by Rus-
sell Spaulding. (World on parade
series no. 5) Reel. © Feb. 21, 1936;
2 ec. and description Apr. 27; M 6386;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 3069
Ray Knight’s cuckoo newsreel; bur-
lesque newsreel by Raymond Knight,
directed by Harold Godsoe. Reel.
© Dec. 11, 1985: 1 c. Jan. 30, 1986;
1 c..Apr. 11; ,deseription’ Dec. 12,
1935; L 6263; James H. Harper,
New York. 3070
Red Nichols and his
pennies; no. 1898, directed by
Joseph Henabery. Reel. © Apr. 21,
1936; 2 ¢. and. description Apr. 22;
M 6377; Vitaphone corp., New York.
3071
world famous
Red River Valley; screen play and
original story by Stuart E. Mc-
Gowan and Dorrell McGowan, di-
rected by B. Reeves Eason. 6 reels.
© Apr. 27, 1936: 2 c. and description
Apr. 27; L 6310; Republie pictures
corp., New York. 3072
Red wagon; from the novel by Lady
Hleanor Smith, adaptation by Ed-
ward Knoblock, scenario by Roger
Burford and E. Arthur Woods, di-
rected by Paul L. Stein. 8 reels. ©
May 28, 19385; 2 c. and description
Apr. 14, 1986; L 6268; First division
exchanges, inc., New York. 3073
Revolt of the zombies; by Howard
Higgin, Rollo Lloyd and_ Victor
Halpern, directed by Victor Halpern.
8 reels. © Apr. 22, 19386; 2 c. Apr.
17: description Apr. 22; L 6289;
Academy pictures distributing corp.,
New York. 3074
148
MOTION PICTURES
no. 4, 1936
—ae
Rhodes; based on the book Rhodes by
Sarah Gertrude Millin, adaptation
by Leslie Arliss and Michael Bar-
ringer, dialogue by Miles Malleson,
directed by Berthold Viertel. 9
reels. © Feb. 10, 1936; 1 c. and
description Apr. 1; L 6247; Gaumont
British picture corp. of America,
New York. 3075
Roaming lady: story by Diana Bour-
bon and Bruce Manning, screen play
by Fred Niblo, jr. and Earle Snell,
directed by Albert S. Rogell. 7 reels.
© Apr. 14, 1936; 2 c. Apr. 14; de-
scription Apr. 15; L 6269; Columbia
pictures corp., New York. 3076
Rolling stones; by Paul Terry, Man-
nie Davis and George Gordon. Reel.
© May 1, 1936; 2 c. and description
Apr. 30; M 6420; Terrytoons, inc.,
New Rochelle, N. Y. 3077
Rookie (The) fireman; narrated by
Don Carney, edited by Fred Waller
and Leslie M. Roush, commentary by
Justin Herman. Reel. © Apr. 17,
1936: 2 ¢. and description Apr. 20;
M 63866: Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 3078
Seouting Chevrolet; by Kenneth W.
Vanee. Reel. © Feb. 29, 1936; 1 c.
and description Mar. 30; 1 ¢. Apr.
15; M 6409; Chrysler corp., Detroit.
3079
Singing (The) kid; story by Robert
Lord, screen play by Warren Duff
and Pat C. Flick, directed by Wil-
liam Keighley. 10 reels. © Apr.
24, 1986; 2 c. and description Apr.
27: L 6304; Warner bros. pictures.
inc., New York. 3080
Sky (The) parade; based upon stories
by Robert M. Burtt and Willfred G.
Moore, screen play by Byron Morgan,
Brian Marlow and Arthur J. Beck-
hard, directed by Otho Lovering.
7 reels. © Apr. 17, 1936; 2 c. and
description Apr. 20; L 6283; Para-
mount productions, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 3081
Small town girl; from the book by
Ben Ames Williams, screen play by
John Lee Mahin, Frances Goodrich,
Albert Hackett and Edith Fitz-
gerald, directed by William A. Well-
man. 11 reels. © -Apr. 6, 1936; 2 ec.
and description Apr. 23; L 6293;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York, 3082
Spark plug; story by Sid Marcus, ani-
mation by Art Davis. Reel. © Apr.
3093
7, 1936; 2 ec. Apr. 7; description Apr.
9; M 6348; Screen gems, inc., Los
Angeles. 3083
Speed mad; narrative by Jack Kofoed,
described by Ford Bond. (News
world of sports) Reel. © Apr. 8,
1936; 2 c. Apr. 8; description Apr.
14; M 6356; Columbia pictures corp.,
New York. 3084
Spooks; story by Arthur Jarrett, di-
rected by William Watson. Reel. ©
Apr. 17, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description
Apr. 17; L 6276; Skibo productions,
ine., New York. 3085
Spy 77; adaptation and scenario by
Arthur Woods, dialogue by Frank
Vosper, directed by Arthur Woods.
8 reels. © May 21, 1934; 1 ec. Apr.
15, 1986; description Apr. 16; L
6272; First division exchanges, inc.,
New York. 3086
Squeaks and squawks; by Harry P.
Longstreet. Reel. © Apr. 17, 1936;
2 c. and description Apr. 27; M
6395; Chrysler corp., Detroit. 3087
Stars (The) can’t be wrong; no. 1937-
38, continuity by George Bennett,
directed by Roy Mack. 2 reels. ©
Apr. 20, 1936; 2 ¢c. and description
Apr. 21; L 6288; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 3088
Steroplane process 1936. © title, de-
scription and 2 prints recd. Apr. 6,
1986; M 6417; Ivan Melville Terwil-
liger, Altadena, Calif. . 3089
Sun-chasers; narrated by Ted Husing.
(Sportlight) Reel. © Apr. 10, 1936;
2 e. and description Apr. 20; M
63867; Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 3090
Sutter’s gold; based on the story by
Blaise Cendrars, by arrangement with
Bruno Frank, screen play by Jack
Kirkland, Walter Woods and George
O'Neil, directed by James Cruze. . 10
reels. © Apr. 9, 1986; 2 c. and de-
seription Apr. 10; L 6261; Universal
productions, inc., New York. 3091
Table tennis; explanatory remarks by
Pete Smith, directed by David Miller.
(Sports parade subject) Reel. ©
Mar, 31, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
Apr. 1; M 63828; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 3092
Taste (The) is the test. Reel. ©
Mar. 12, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description
Apr. 8; M 6341; AudiVision, inc.,
New York. 3093
149
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3094
pt. 1, v. &
Texas rangers. © title and descrip-
tion reed. Mar. 21, 1936; 163 prints
recd. Mar. 23; M 6264; Chevrolet
motor co., Detroit, 3094
Three little wolves. (Silly symphony)
Reel. © Apr. 23, 1936; 2 ¢ Apr.
23; description Apr. 24; M 6380;
Walt Disney productions, ltd., Holly-
wood, Calif. 30995
Three on the trail; [by Clarence E.
Mulford], adapted, from Bar 20
three, by Doris Schroeder, screen
play by Doris Schroeder and Vernon
Smith, directed by Howard Breth-
erton. 7 reels. © Apr. 24, 1936;
2 c. and description Apr. 27; L 6308:
Paramount productions, inc., Holly-
wood, Calif. 3096
Till we meet again; based on a play
by Alfred Davis, adapted by Morton
Barteaux, screen play by Edwin
Justus Mayer, Brian Marlow and
Franklin Coen, directed by Robert
Florey. 8 reels. © Apr. 17, 1936;
2c. and description Apr, 20; L 6282;
Paramount productions, inc., Holly-
wood, Calif. 3097
Timber war; [by James Oliver Cur-
wood] suggested by the story Hell’s
gulch, screen adaptation by Jos.
O’Donnell and Barry Barringer, di-
rected by Sam Newfield. 6 reels.
© Apr. 6, 1936; 2 c. Apr. 6; descrip-
tion Apr. 7; L 6257; Ambassador
pictures, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
3098
Time (The), price and why; by Harry
P. Longstreet. Reel. © Feb. 29,
1936; 1 ec. and description Mar. 30;
le. Apr. 15; M 6412; Chrysler corp.,
Detroit.
Times Square playboy; from the play
Home towners by George M. Cohan,
screen play by Roy Chanslor, di-
rected by William McGann. 7 reels.
© Apr. 16, 1986; 2 ¢. and descrip-
tion Apr. 16; L 6271; Warner bros.
pictures, ine., New York. - 3100
Trail (The) of the lonesome pine;
based on John Fox, jr’s novel The
trail of the lonesome pine, adapta-
tion by Harvey Thew and Horace
McCoy, screen play by Grover Jones,
directed by Henry Hathaway. 11
reels. © Mar. 13, 1986; 2 ¢. and
description Apr. 6; L 6253; Para-
mount productions, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 3101
Treachery rides the range; story and
sereen play by William Jacobs, di-
rected by Frank McDonald. 6 reels.
3099:
© Apr. 25, 1936; 2 ce. and descrip-
tion Apr. 27; L 6303; Warner bros.
pictures, ine., New York. 3102
Triple trouble; story by Charlie Wil-
liams and Marcy Klauber, produced.
by Al Christie. (An educational
star personality comedy) 2 reels.
© Apr. 3, 1936; 2 c. and description
Apr. 17; L 6277; Educational pro-
ductions, ine., New York. 3103
Two in revolt; story by Harl John-
son and Thomas Storey, screen play
by Ferdinand Reyher, Frank How-
ard Clark and Jerry Hutchison,
directed by Glenn Tryon. 7 reels.
© Apr. 3,.1986; 2 e@ and descrip-
tion Apr. 27; L 6800; RKO-radio-
pictures, ine., New York. 3104-
Unguarded hour; based on the play
The unguarded hour by Ladislaus.
Fodor, English adaptation by Ber-
nard Merivale, screen play by How-
ard Hmmett Rogers and Leon Gor-
don, directed by Sam Wood. 9 reels.
© Apr. 2, 1986; 2 c. and description.
Apr. 14; L 6267; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 3105
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
3106-3115.
No. 435, 436. © Feb. 25, 28, 1986;
2c. each Apr. 7; description each
Apr. 3; M 6837, 6338.
No. 487, 438. © Mar. 3, 6, 1986;.
2c. each Apr. 9; description each
Apr. 8; M 6844, 6345.
No. 439, 440. © Mar. 10, 13, 1986;
2c. each Apr. 17; description each
Apr. 15; M 6359, 6360.
No. 441, 442. © Mar. 17, 20, 1936;
2c. each Apr. 27; description each
Apr. 22; M 6891, 63892.
No. 443, 444. © Mar. 24, 27, 1986;
2c. each Apr. 30; description each
Apr. 29; M 6422, 6423.
Value (The) of time in education; by
Edmund Francis Hackett. © title,
description and 4 prints reed. Apr. 4,
1936 ; M 6401 ; International business.
machines corp., New York. 3116
Vie (La) de Boheme.
Vitaphone billboard; no. 1926. Reel.
© Apr. 20, 1936; 2 ¢. and descrip-
tion Apr. 20; L 6286; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 3117
Vitaphone highlights; no. 1940. Reel.
© Apr. 20, 1986; 2 ec. and description
Apr. 20; M 6363; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 3118
See Mimi.
150
MOTION PICTURES
no. 4, 1986
Vitaphone spotlight; no. 1927. Reel.
© Apr. 20, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Apr. 20; M 6364; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 3119
We did it. Reel. © Apr. 24, 1936;
2 ec. and description Apr. 27; M 6390;
Paramount pictures, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 3120
Wedtime (A) story; story by Al Boas-
berg, screen play by Leslie Goodwins
and Charles Roberts, directed by Les-
lie Goodwins. 2 reels. © Mar. 20,
1936; 2 ec. and description Apr. 1; L
6244; RKO-radio pictures inc., New
York. 3121
Western (The) trail; by Paul Terry,
Mannie Davis and George Gordon.
Reel. © Apr. 3, 19386; 2 ¢c. and de-
scription Apr. 7; M 6336; Terrytoons,
ine., New Rochelle, N. Y. 3122
Where is Wall street; story by David
Freedman, directed by Raymond
Kane. (An educational coronet com-
edy) 2reels. © Apr. 10, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Apr. 30; L 6315; Ed-
ucational productions, inc., New
York. 3123
White (The) hope; story by David
Freedman, directed by Walter Gra-
ham. (An educational star person-
ality comedy) 2 reels. © Mar. 27,
1936 ; 2 ec. and description Apr. 1; L
6243 ; Educational productions, inc.,
New York. 3124
Winged pageantry. (Struggle to live
series) Reel. © Feb. 11, 1986; 2 ¢.
3131
and description Apr. 30; M 6419;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 3125
Winter at the zoo. (EHasy Aces no. 5)
Reel. © Jan. 31, 19386; 2 c. and de-
seription Apr. 27; M 6381; Van Beu-
ren corp., New York. 3126
Winter sports. (Sports with Bill
Corum no. 5) Reel. © Apr. 1, 1936;
2c. and description Apr. 27; M 6384;
Van Beuren corp. New York. 3127
Witness (The) chair; from the story
by Rita Weiman, screen play by
Rian James and Gertrude Purcell, di-
rected by George Nicholls, jr. 7
reels. © Apr. 17, 1936; 2 ce. and de-
scription Apr. 27; L 6802; RKO-ra-
dio pictures, inc., New York. 3128
Wolf (A) in cheap clothing; by Paul
Terry, Mannie Davis and George
Gordon. Reel. © Apr. 17, 1936;
2c. and description Apr. 17; M 6358;
Terrytoons, inc., New Rochelle, N. Y.
3129
13 hours by air; based on a story by
Bogart Rogers and Frank Mitchell
Dazey, adaptation by Kenyon Nichol-
son, screen play by Bogart Rogers,
directed by Mitchell Leisen. 8 reels.
© Mar. 27, 1936; 2c. Apr. 2; descrip-
tion Apr. 3; L 6252; Paramount pro-
ductions, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
3130
1934 I. B. M 100% club convention ; by
Edmund Francis Hackett. © title
description and 3 prints recd. Apr. 4,
1936; M 6400; International business
machines corp., New York. 3131
Number of entries in classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan. 1,
1936:
Motion-picture photoplays__________
Motion pictures other than photoplays
151
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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPY RIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
19386
VOLUME 9
No. 5
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part l,
Group 38, issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and
Motion pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made
in Class “D”’, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions,
arranged alphabetically by title; Class “‘L’”, Motion-picture photoplays; and
Class ‘‘M’’, Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by
ELLE:
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies
with an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; “L’’, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M’’,
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 c.” stands
for copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copy-
right Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and ‘2 c.” for two copies,
followed by date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries
“shall be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated
therein as regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal
money order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part 1, Group 1, Books proper.__._-¢_.04 "eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
lectures, and Maps_...- 2) 2) ee EE 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions onal Motion, Pictures. == 2. 00
Part, 2; Perioticals__... ee 2. 00
Part 3, Musical Compositions... ee eee 3.00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations____ 2.00
Single numbers (except Book leaflets)..____.___-______= aaa . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year___-.-__ = eee 2. 00
All parts for complete calendar year-._°....-...-_-. eee 10. 00
(IT)
ee
i ee
nee ae eS
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that of the articles deposited
for copyright registration the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, inclu-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other
governmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or
articles may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested
by such claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supphed on request. Address Recister or Corrricuts, Library of
Congress, Washington, D. C.
(f1I)
ae tg i
OER
i
eae
MER
CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
Across the footlights; a romantic
drama in prologue and 3 acts, by
M. L. Hornung, based on the story,
La marquise, by George Sand [pseud.
of Madame Dudevant] © 1¢. May
9, 1936; D 42496; Maude Langstaff
Hornung, Holiywood, Calif. Slo
Adventures of Bella Donna—private
detective; by P. Goldstein and S. L.
Harrow. 1st instalment. © 1 «
May 8, 1986; D 42471; Phil Gold-
stein and Sidney L. Harrow, New
York. 3133
2nd instalment. © 1 ¢. May
22, 1936; D 42755; Phil Goldstein
and Sidney L. Harrow, New York.
3134
Adventures (The) of Simple Simon;
[episode no. 1] text by “80” Adams,
music by Larry P. Nelson. © 1 ©.
May 2, 1986; D 39073; Adolph
Abramson and Paul Magill, Phila-
delphia. 3135
Aladdin; a comedy in 38 acts, by Jan
Klokoé, translated from the Czech by
Robert J. Kerner, and adapted by
Robert J. Kerner and Jane Towne-
ley. ©1c. Apr. 4, 1936; D 42690;
Robert Joseph Kerner, Berkeley,
Calif. 3136
Alexandra the Great; a musical com-
P. Stackpole, lyrics by H. Hawley,
music by. P. Stackpole. © 1 ¢ May
14, 1936; D 39087; Hugh Hawley
and Paul Stackpole, New York.
3137
American discord; a social drama in
1 act, by Edwin A. Gross. © 1 «
May 20, 1936; D 42723; Edwin Ar-
thur Gross, New York. 3138
American youths’ goodwill story; a
musical play suitable for grade
schoo] children, by Nettie Braden.
[1936] [11 p.] fol. Text. © Feb.
20, 1936; 2 c. Feb. 18; D 42418;
Nettie Braden, Verona, Pa. 3139
Amritsar, See Plays of far places.
And dust to dust; a play in 11 scenes,
by A. Rand. ©.1c¢. May 13, 1936;
D 42558; Alfred Rand, New York.
3140
And so to war; a satirical comedy, by
Joe Corrie. Glasgow, Bone & Hulley
[1936] 31 p.. 12mo.. ©: Apr. 25,
1986; 1 ¢@ May 14; D 42616; Joe
Corrie, Seafield, Ayr, Scotland.
3141
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall... nos..A—82), A—83:,,°©'1,-¢.
each May 8, 1986; D 42478, 42479;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 3142, 3143
nos. A-84, A-85. © 1c. each
May 13, 19386; D. 42551, 42552; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 3144, 3145
nos. A-86, A-87. © 1c. each
May 20, 1986; D 42720, 42721; Kun-
sky-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 3146, 3147
Arizona dude ranch; a comedy in 3
acts, by Richard Hill Wilkinson.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[19386]. 2 p. 1, [8]-121 p. diagr.
12mo. ([Baker’s royalty plays])
© Apr. 30, 1986; 2 ¢. May 13; D
42559; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
3148
edy in 3 acts, text by H. Hawley and ; Arms and the girl; a screen play, by
Capt. F. J. Moran and R. Benton.
© 1 ¢ May. 20, 1986; D 42726;
Francis J. Moran, Gettysburg, Pa.,
and Roderick Benton, Beltsville, Md.
3149
Art 4 la francais; by S. Gurvitz. ©
1c. May 14, 1986; D 42596; Simon
Gurvitz, Detroit. 3150
AS Maine goes;-a caricature in 8 acts,
by Alvin Josephy, jr. and P. Kali-
scher. © 1c. May 4, 1936; D 42812;
Alvin M. Josephy, jr. and Peter
Kalischer, New York. 3151
As the pool reflects; a 3-act play, by
A. Noblston. © 1c. May 5, 1936;
D 42428; Allen Noblston, Toronto.
3152
153
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3153
At your service; no. 1, a series of
scripts for radio production, by H.
W. Danzig. © 1c May 2, 19386;
D 42404; Helen W. Danzig, New
York. 3153
Babes in the wood; episodes 1, 2, 3, 10,
the silly saga of the Crump family,
by M. Hark and N. McQueen. ©
1c. each May 4, 1986; D 42811; Mil-
dred Hark and Noel McQueen, Chi-
cago. 3154
Ball an bord; operette in 3 akten, von
Richard Kessler, gesangstexte, von
Bruno Ballz, musik von Walter
Bromme. Regie- und soufflierbuch.
Text. ©1c. May 16, 1936; D 42647:
Dreiklang-verlag, a. g., Berlin. 3155
Bandit (A) of the mist; a mystery
comedy in 1 act for junior high
schools, by Lindsey Barbee. Chi-
eago [19386] 32 p. 12mo. (Deni-
son’s junior high school plays) ©
May 20, 1936; 2 c. May 23; D 42785;
T. S. Denison & co., Chicago. 3156
Barren (The) field; a drama in 4
scenes, by J. M. Trout, jr. ©1«.
May 6, 1986; D 42450; John Moore
Trout, jr., Boston. 3157
Baseball extra. See Renfrew of the
Mounted,
Battle hymn; a play in 8 acts, with
prologue, by Michael Blankfort. ©
1c May 6, 1936; D 42822; Michael
Seymour Blankfort, New York.
3158
Before the judges; a melodrama in 3
acts, by T. Orlando. © 1c. May 26,
1936; D 42821; Thomas Orlando,
New York. 3159
Behind red lights; a melodramatic
comedy, by S. Shipman and B.
Brown. © 1 ce May 7, 19386; D
42453; Samuel Shipman and Beth
Brown, New York. 3160
Bells over New York. See Echoes of
New York town. '
Best (The) man wins.
night.
See Wild (A)
Bichon. See Snooksie.
Big Ben strikes twelve; a drama in 3
acts, by J. Briggs and Louise
Broomall [pseud. of M. L. Iaccaci]
© 1c. Apr. 16, 1936; D 42764; Jean
Briggs and Mary Louise Iaccaci,
New York. 3161
Billy’s butter biscuit hour; a vaude-
ville sketch, by Edward Bradley.
pti v.93 |
Chicago [1936] 15 p. 16mo. (Deni-
son’s vaudeville sketches) © May
20, 1936 ; 2 c. May 23; D 42784: T. S.
Denison & co., Chicago. 3162
Bishop (The) misbehaves; a comedy
in 38 acts, by Frederick Jackson.
New York, London [ete., ete.] 1935.
118 p. plates. diagrs. 12mo.
([French’s standard library edi-
tion]) Acting edition. © July 30,
1935; 2 c Feb. 3, 1986; D 42622;
Frederick Jackson, New York. 3163
Blue (The) boy; a play in 8 acts, by
Jay Tobias. Chicago [1936] 170 p.
diagr. 12mo. ([Denison’s royaltv
plays]) © May 4, 1936; 2 c. May
6; D 42481; T. S. Denison & co.,,
Chicago. 3164
Blue (The) loggia. See Plays of far
places.
Boon doggling; a play in 3 acts, by A
Blum. © 1 c« May 13, 19807 -D
42546; Abraham Blum, Brooklyn.
3165
Brass ring; a play in 3 acts, by Coun-
tess Magaroff [i. e. G. Magaroff] ©
1c. May 26, 1936; D 42849; Genva
Magaroff, New York. 3166
Bridge and how! by W. R. Clark. ©
1 ec. May 2, 1936; D 42411; William
Russell Clark, Jenkintown, Pa.
3167
Eridge miracles; or, Miracles of steel,
episode no. 1, a dramatic radio Se-
ries script, by W. White, jr. and
Ben Harkins [i. e. B. H. Harkins]
© 1c. May 18, 1936; D 42673; Wal-
ter White, jr. and Benjamin H.
Harkins, San Francisco. 3168
Bridge (The) of sighs; a play in 2
acts, by John Bland [pseud. of P.
Goodman] © 1c. Apr. 7, 1936; D
42350; Philip Goodman, New York.
3169
Bridge (The) of the Pink cloud. See
Plays of far places.
Broadway. See Echoes of New York
town.
Builder-upper (The) ; a play in 8 acts,
by Frank Martin [i. e. F. B. Mar-
tin] ©1c. May 19, 1936- D 42698 ;
Francis B. Martin, Philadelphia.
3170
Buried alive; episodes 1-8, by H. Igo.
© May 18, 1986; D 438070; Harold
Igo, Yellow Springs, O. 3171
154
LL eee
oe a vo
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
3191
Bury the dead; by Irwin Shaw. New
York, Random house [1936] 107 p.
8vo. © Apr. 13, 1986; 2 c. Apr. 11;
D 42417; Irwin Shaw, New York.
3172
California’s hour; program no. 3, by
Lord & Thomas radio department.
© 1c. May 8, 1986; D 42472; Lord
& Thomas, Los Angeles. 3173
program no. 4, by Lord & Thomas
radio department. © 1 ec. May 11,
1986; D 42514; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 3174
— Apr. 13, 1936, by Lord & Thomas.
© 1c. May 8, 1936; D 42643; Lord
& Thomas, Los Angeles, oLie
May 11, 1986, by Lord & Thomas
radio department. © 1 ¢. May 18,
1936; D 42682; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 3176
May 18, 1986, by Lord & Thomas
radio department. © 1 ce. May 26,
1986; D 42817; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 3177
Caliph’s (The) wife; by S. E. Nus-
baum. © 1c. May 1, 1936; D 42490;
Sarah Edna Nusbaum, Philadelphia.
3178
Call it love; a comedy in 3 acts, by
J. Samachson. © 1c. May 22, 1936;
D 42761; Joseph Samachson, Tren-
ton, N. J. 3179
Camille; a drama in 4 acts, by Allan
Hoffman, dramatized from the novel
of the same name, by Alexandre
Dumas, fils). © 1c. May 12, 1936;
D 42529: Allan Alden Hoffman,
Carmel, Calif. 3180
Campiello (Der); musikalisches lust-
spiel in 3 aufztigen, aus dem alt-
venezianischen strassenleben, text
von Mario Ghisalberti, nach dem
gleichnamigen lustspiel, von Carlo
Goldoni, [musik von] Ermanno
Wolf-Ferrari. Deutsche uebersetzung
vom komponisten und Fr. X Friedl.
Klavierauszug des komponisten.
Milano, 1986. 7 p. 1, 276 p. 4to.
Klavierauszug mit German text. ©
Apr. 29, 1986; 1 c. Apr. 29; D39076;
G. Ricordi & co., Milan. B181
Canadian (The) mammython. See
Time storks on.
Capture (The) of Baby Face. See
While the city sleeps.
io
Case (The) of Bumpus vs. Bumpus;
a play in 4 acts, by Stephen J. Gil-
man. ©1c. May 4, 1936; D 42448;
Stephen Joseph Gilman, Malden,
Mass. 3182
Cassandra’s temple of knowledge;
series 1, 2, by Cassandra [pseud.
of C. H. Davis] Series 1. ©1e.
Feb. 8, 1936; Series 2, © 1 c. May
22.; D 42839, 42840; Claire H. Davis,
New York. 3183, 3184
Causerie sur l’au-dela; [par] Edmond
Bertrand. Paris, Editions Eugéne
Figuiére [1936] 2 p. L, [7]-92 p.
12mo. © Jan. 4, 1986; 1 c. Apr. 8;
A—Foreign 31296; Edmond Bert-
rand, Troyes, Aube, France. 3184*
Central park. See Echoes of New
York town.
Checkmate! a play in 3 acts, by G.
Lipkind. © 1c. May 25, 1936; D
42805; Goodman Lipkind, New York.
3185
Children of the inn; a Christmas play,
by Jewell Bothwell Tull. Mount
Vernon, Ia., The Hillside press, 1933.
15..p» Svoi, ©» Novy 1,,,49333; 2)\¢.
Apr. 27, 1986; D 42509; Jewell Both-
well Tull, Mount Vernon, Ia. 3186
Children’s day suggestion book; no. 7,
recitations, exercises, acrostics,
drills, dialogs, pantomine, tableaux,
edited by H. Von Berge. New York,
1986. 32 p. 8vo. © Mar. 14, 1936;
2 ec. and aff. May 21; A A204611;
Tullar-Meredith co., New York.
3187
Chiseling chiselers ; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Everett Glass. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 96 p.
12mo. ([Baker’s edition of plays] )
© May 4, 19386; 2 ec. May 13; D
42561; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
3188
Cholera: a play in 3 acts, by R. F.
Lee and Gilbert Davis [pseud. of B.
Davidson, jr.] © 1c. May 1, 1936;
D 42366; Raymond Francis Lee and
Berthold Davidson, jr., Hollywood,
Calif. 3189
Choosing careers; a comedy drama in
3 acts, by N. Cosentino. © 1 c¢. May
1, 1936; D 42367 ; Nicholas Cosentino,
Brooklyn. 3190
Christmas (The) orphans; a_ 1-act
Christmas play, by Grace Sorenson.
Chicago [1936] 27 p. 12mo. ([Den-
ison’s Christmas plays]) © May 20,
1986: 2 c. May 23; D 42782; T. S.
Denison & co., Chicago. 3191
ON
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3192
Christmas (The) that bounced; a 1-
act Christmas comedy, by Frederick
G. Johnson. Chicago [1936] 31 p.
12mo. ([ Denison’s
plays]) © May 26, 1936; 2 ec. May
23, 1986; D 42783; T. S. Denison &
co., Chicago. 3192
Chrysler air show; by Lee Anderson.
May 7, 1986. © 1c May 6, 1936;
D 42837; Lee Anderson advertising
co., Detroit. 3193
y - ay
22, 1936; D 42758; Lee Anderson
advertising co., Detroit. 3194
City desk; an original script for radio
broadcast, by Edith Meiser. episode
no. 4. The interrupted wedding. ©
1 ¢c. May 19,-1986; D 42737; Mc-
Knight and Jordan, inc., New York.
3195
episode no. 5. The trial of
Gerald Manners, playwright. ©1¢
May 19, 1986; D 42788; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 3196
episode no. 6. The woman
in the cherry colored hat. © 1 «.
May 19, 1986; D 42739; McKnight
and Jordan, inc., New York. 3197
—— episode no. 7. Double dum-
my. © 1c: May 19, 1986; D 42740:
McKnight and Jordan, ine, New
York. 3198
Clamour (The) of the people. See
Vox Popeye.
Clay pigeon; a play in 2 acts, by Mar-
jorie Paradis and Josephine Reid.
© 1c. May 6, 1936: D 42439: Mar-
jorie B. Paradis, Brooklyn, and Jose-
phine V. Reid, New York. 3199
Clock (The) ; a tragedy in 1 act, by R.
Allan. ©1c. May 2, 1986; D 42414-
Ronald Allan, London, 3200)
Coffin (The) of ice; a radio sketch, by
Li Ds Hollister... ©! 1. ek May 19,
1986; D 42692; Len D. Hollister,
New York. 3201
College bread; a 1-act play, by M.
Hendler. © 1 c. May 18, 1936: D
42687 ; Max Hendler, New York.
3202
comédie-bouffe
par Walter W. Ellis.
par Charlotte Jeanne
Neveu] (in Les GSuvres libres, no.
FiO)” ©, Aug”, eae t G Anr. 3,
1936; D 41804; Charlotte Jeanne
Neveu, Paris. 3203
Collier (Le) du Rajah ;
en 3. actes,
[Traduction
Christmas .
pt.1.v. 9°
Come, dear, we must dress; a play in
a prologue, 2 acts, and an epilogue,
by E. Shea and Mary Smith [pseud.
of D. Rhodes] © 1c. May 4, 1986;
D 42567; Evan Shea and Dorothy
Rhodes, New York. 3204
Controlling the situation; a play in 3
acts, by J. Curtis. © 1 ec May 26,
1986; D 42814; Edwin Curtis and
Janet Curtis, Grantwood, N. J.
3205
Corner pocket; a play in 3 acts, by R
Rossen. Act 1. 1 c.. Mar., 9,
New
3206
Act 2, scenes 1 and 2 ©
1c. Apr. 3, 1986; D 42445; Robert
Rossen, New York. 3207
—— —— Act 3. ©1«. Apr. 11, 1936;
D 42446; Robert Rossen, New York.
3208
Cowbarn, iicerbora tale a comedy of
summer theatres, by R. A. Fox. ©
1c May 20, 1986; D 42727; Russell
A. Fox, Astoria, Or. 3209
Crossroads; a 1-act play, by Margaret
and Jeanette Greene. © 1 c. May
22, 1936; D 42848; Margaret Greene,
Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. 3210
Csardis; operette in 2: akten, von Lad-
islaus Szilagyi [i. e. Laszl6 Szilagyi]
musik von Dyonys von Buday. Text.
© 1c. Apr. 25, 1936; D 42441; Julius
Frank Bard, New York. 3211
1986; D 42444; Robert Rossen,
York,
Cup (The) of courage; episode 1, by
V. S. Adams and D. D. Adee. ©1c.
May 15, 1936; D 42706; Vina Scrip-
ture Adams and Daniel Demarest
Adee, Glens Falls, N. Y. 3212
Cyrano de Bergerac; par Edmond Ros-
tand, edited by Leslie Ross Méras.
New York and London, 1986. . xvi p.,
1-1, 282 p.’ “front (pert severest
ed. © May 1, 1986; 2 c. May 1; aff.
May 4; A 95001; Harper & bros.,
New York. [Copyright is claimed on
introduction, notes and vocabulary,
by Leslie Ross Méras] ool2*
Danton’s tod. See Death of Danton.
Dark (The) castle. See Plays of far
places.
Daughter of Carthage. See In the ring.
Davy Doolittle ; episode 1, a radio com-
edy contest for children, by J. Lewis
Reid. ©1c. Mar. 28, 1936; D 42736;
Brooke, Smith & French, ine., New
York. 3213
156
j
q
no. 5, 1936
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
3250
Day (The) is gone; a play in 3 acts,
by W. Chetham-Strode. © 1c. May
11, 1936; D 42516; Warren Chetham-
Strode, London. 3214
Death of Danton; a drama of the
French revolution, in 3 acts, by
Georg Biichner, translated and
adapted by G. F. Sturgis, from the
German, Danton’s tod, by the same
authon., © 1..c...Apr.,.410,, 1936;,,D
42358; Granville Forbes Sturgis, Los
Angeles. 3215
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Erickson, inc.
Apr. 16, 1936. Suppressed story. ©
1 ¢« May 15, 19386; D 42585; Pacific
coast borax co., New York. 3216
——— —— Apr. 23,1986. Worthington’s
folly. © 1 ec. May 15, 19386; D
42586; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. a217
May 7, 1936. The saint’s
portrait. © 1 ¢. May 15, 1936; D
42587 ; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 3218
——-—-—May 14, 21, 1936. He re-
mains an Englishman, parts 1 and 2.
© 1c. each May 15, 1936; D 42588
42589; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 3219, 3220
Debt takes a holiday; a comedy in 1
act, by Howard Buermann. © 1 ¢.
May 14, 1936; D 42595; Howard R.
Buermann, St. Louis. 3221
Deep South; from an original story
written by M. E. Lee, dramatized by
M. E. Lee and Albert Tovell. ©1e.
May 5, 1936; D 42846; Mary Ella
Lee, Stamford, Conn. 3222
Delayed justice; no. 1. The luck of
Mark street, a series, by A. Oboler.
© 1c. May 4, 1936; D 42709; Arch
Oboler and Clarence L. Menser, Chi-
cago. 3223
Delilah; by Kell Duncan Parham.
New Orleans, La., Pelican publishing
company [1936] x, 82p. 12mo. ©
Apr. 24, 1936; 2 c. and aff. May 6;
A 95023.; Kell Duncan Parham, New
Orleans. 3223*
Deux (Les) clochards; comédie en 1
acte, de Maxime Léry [pseud. of M.
Lévy]’ © 1 c. May 11, 1936; D
42670; Maxime Lévy, Paris. 3224
Devil (The) is good; a play in 8 acts,
by Jules Smoleroff and Harry Blut-
man. © 1c. Apr. 21, 1936; D 42544;
Jules Warren Smoleroff and Harry
Austin Blutman, New York. 3225
Devil’s (The) power; by Velya Perla
[pseud. of P. Ceresney] © 1c. May
5, 1986; D 42766; Perla Ceresney,
Toronto. 3226
Do innocent men die? by Del Sheridan
[pseud. of E. H. Marx] St. Michel
(Paris) case. ©1c¢. May 4, 1936; D
42426; Eddy Hope Marx, Los An-
geles. 3227
Shaw case. © 1c. May 4,
1936; D 42427; Eddy Hope Marx,
Los Angeles. 3228
Doctor Billings was right; a play in 3
acts, by Anne Mittleman. © 1 ec.
May 9, 1936; D 42623; Anne R. Mit-
tleman, Brooklyn. 3229
Dr. Morton and the discovery of anaes-
thetics; broadcast Jan. 14, 1936, ra-
dio drama in science series, by A.
Gerhard Dehly. © 1 ¢ May 15,
1936; D 42841; Axel Gerhard Debhly,
Auburndale, Mass. 3230
Dodge riddlettes; nos. 1-15, by Frank
W. Ferrin. © 1 ¢ each May 14,
1936; D 42600-42614; Mid-west re-
cordings, inc., Minneapolis.
3231-3245
Dollars to doughnuts; a comedy in 3
acts, by Ichabod Hunt. Chicago
[1936] 111 p. 12mo. (Denison’s
red letter series) © May 20, 1936;
2 c. May 23; D 42787; T. S. Denison
& co., Chicago. 3246
Dorothea; a farce-comedy with lyrics,
in 3 acts, by G. A. Drovin. ©1..
May 15, 1936; D 42625; George Al-
bert Drovin, Philadelphia. 3247
Double dummy. See City desk.
Dreimal die eine; musikalisches lust-
spiel in 3 akten, von Schwenzen-
Malina [i. e. Peter Schwenzen und
Joseph Bonifazius Malina] musik
von Edmund Nick. Regie- und
soufflierbuch. Text. © 1c. May 16,
1936; D 42649; Dreiklang-verlag,
a. g., Berlin. 3248
Du oder ich; kammer-operette in 3
akten, von Erich Einegg. Regie-
und soufflierbuch. Text. © 1.
May 16, 1936; D 42651; Dreiklang-
verlag, a. g., Berlin. 3249
Dummling and the three feathers; a
prose-mime, by Lilian I. Sayce. Lon-
don, 1936. cover-title, 8 p. 8vo.
(Mime series, no. 4) © May 6,
1936; 1 ec. May 14; D 42618; Joseph
Williams, ltd., London. 3250
157
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3251
pt: kr v9
Dunbar; a scenario for sound-movie,
by R. Boyd, based upon the life and
poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar,
Negro poet. © 1 ¢. May 21, 1936;
D 42747; Rubie Boyd, New York.
3251
Dwarf (The) of Uxmal; a 2-act play
for marionettes, by D. Z. Stone. ©
1c. May 29, 1936; D 42866; Doris
Zemurray Stone, New Orleans.
3252
Earth (The) sings; a drama in 3 acts,
by William Haven [pseud. of W.
Witte] © 1c May 15, 1936; D
42629; William Witte, Bellerose,
1G. TE ING. 3253
Harth’s measure; a play in 3 acts, by
L. Croteau. © 1c. May 5, 1936; D
42429; Leo Joseph Croteau, Exeter,
N. H. 3254
Eastern (The) gate. See plays of far
places.
Easy money; a play in 2 acts, by R. F.
Adkins. © 1c May 22, 1936; D
42819; Robert F. Adkins, Philadel-
phia. 3255
Hchoes of chance; a dramatic sketch
of 18 episodes, for radio, by Robert
G. Wood. © 1c. May 12, 1936; D
42528; Robert Griffin Wood, New
York. 3256
Echoes of New York town; by McCann-
Erickson, ine. episode 29. Bells over
New York. © 1c. May 15, 1936; D
42590; McCann-Hrickson, inc., New
York. 3257
New York’s
© 1c May 15,
McCann-Erickson,
3258
—— —— episode 31. Tony Pastor. ©
1 c May 15, 1986. D 42592; Mc-
Cann-Hrickson, inc., New York.
3259
episode 32. Central park.
© 1c May 15, 19386; D 42593; Mc-
Cann-Erickson, inc., New York.
episode 30.
own—the Seventh.
1986; D 42591;
inc., New York.
3260
episode 33. Broadway. ©
1c. May 15, 1986; D 42594; McCann-
Hrickson, ine., New York. 3261
Eclaircie; comédie en 8 actes, de W.
Aguet and H. Broadwater. © 1 «.
May, 11, 1986; D 42669; William
Aguet, Paris, and Henry Broad-
water, London. 3262
Elizabeth of England; a play in 45
scenes, by N. H. Hammond. © 1 «¢.
May 29, 19386; D 42868; Natalie
Hays Hammond, Gloucester, Mass.
3263
End is beginning; a play in 3 acts, by
P. O'Mara.
D 42778; Patrick O’Mara, Baltimore.
3264
Envoys extraordinary; a play in 3
acts, by D. Kenneth Laub. Rev.
version. © 1 ¢. May 15, 1936; D
42652; Desmond Kenneth Laub,
Grosse Ile, Mich. 3265
Eros; a play in 3 acts, by E. L. Ran-
son. ©1c. May 23, 1936; D 42779;
Ernita Lascelles Ranson, Beech-
hurst,;j ly Ni 3266
Espoir; piece en 5 actes [par] Henry
Bernstein. [Paris] 1936. 38, [4] p.
illus., port. 4to. ([la Petite illus-
tration, no. 767]) © Apr. 4, 1936;
1c. May 14; D 42662; Henry Bern-
stein, Paris. 3267
Eternal (The) feminine; or, She got
her man, a melodrama in 8 acts, by
Nat Tahnam [pseud. of C. McCor-
mick] © 1 e¢ May 4, 1936; D
49564: Charles McCormick and Char-
lotte T. Curley, Chicago. 3268
Evangelist; a play in 8 acts, by A.
Caplin. ; -© dec May i A365) D
42368; Abel Caplin, St. Louis. 3269
Faculty (The) meeting; a 1-act politi-
cal farcical skit, by Harold B. Dow.
© 1c. Apr. 28, 1986; D 42376; Har-
old Blanchard Dow, Westport, Conn.
3270
Family (The) across the street; epi-
sodes 1, 2, a radio program continu-
ity, by Sheila Murphy [pseud. of
Cecilia Murphy] © 1 ¢. each Apr.
10, 1986; D 42351; Earnshaw radio
productions, Hollywood, Calif. 3271
Family scene; a 3-act play, by A. H.
Erskine. © 1 ec. May 14, 1986; D
42615; Andrew H. Erskine, Philadel-
phia. 3272
Fancy that; a reviewsical comedy in
2 acts, text by J. J. Cohen and M.
Marks, lyrics by M. Marks. ‘Text.
© 1«¢ May 4, 19386; D 42708; Mau-
rice Marks and Julius J. Cohen, New
York. 3273
Father, forgive them; a play in 1 act,
by L. M. Cherne and H. Denker. ©
1c. May 6, 19386; D 42435; Leo M.
Cherne and Henry Denker, New
York. 3274
158
© 1c. May 23, 1936;.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
Favorite son; a comedy in 3 acts, with
prologue, by A. M. Auerbach and H.
Wouk. © 1c Apr. 14, 19386; D
42349; Arnold M. Auerbach and
Herman Wouk, New York. 3275
Fiend (A); a play in 8 acts, by V. U.
Schilling. © 1c. Apr. 21, 1936; D
42826; Viola Utter Schilling, New
York. 3276
First nighter; a radio broadcast. Apr.
24, 1936. Roadside romance, by An-
thony Wayne. © 1c. May 11, 1936;
D 42510; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Ill. 3277
Fisherman’s luck. See Way (The) to
a man’s heart.
Five short plays with music for the
tiny tots; by Karin Sundelof As-
brand. Dayton, O., Paine publish-
ing company [1986] 24 p. 8vo.
Contents.—The baby bush.—Buy a
balloon !—Ladies and gentleman !—
Little magic carpet.—Sailing. Con-
tains music. © Apr. 2, 1986: 2 c.
and aff. Apr. 6; A 94061; Lurten M.
Paine, Dayton, O. 3278
Flight (The) of the swan; a play in
6 acts, by Margaret Ann Hubbard
[pseud. of M. L. Hubbard] ©1«.
May 25, 1936; D 42790; Margaret
Lorraine Hubbard, Duluth. 3279:
Folle (La) du ciel; féerie en 2 parties,
par H. R. Lenormand, musique de
Darius Milhaud. Text. ©1c. May
ii, 1986; D 42671; Henri René
Lenormand, Paris. 3280
For tomorrow we live; by Robert Doug-
lass Stevenson. © 1c. May 11, 1936;
D 42515; Minneapolis council of so-
cial agencies, inc., Minneapolis. 3281
Forbidden (The) grotto. See Plays of
far places.
Four (The) of us; a comedy in 3 acts,
translated and adapted by Barre
Dunbar [pseud. of W. L. Dunbar]
from the German original, Die vier
gesellen, by Jochen Huth. © 1 «
May 28, 1936; D 42862; Wm. L. Dun-
bar, New York. 3282
Frame-up (The): a radio drama, by
Laurence R. Cook. © 1c. May 25,
1936; D 42807; Laurence Russell
Cook, Los Angeles. 3283
Free (A) man. See While the city
sleeps.
Friedrich I; koméddie von Hans Reh-
berg. Berlin [1935] 130, [1] pp.
12mo. © Apr. 2, 1935; 1c. July 10;
3295
D 42701; S. Fischer verlag, a. g.,
Berlin. 3284
’Frisco; a 1-act play, by F. Livingston.
© 1e. Apr. 22, 1986; D 42774; Frank
Livingston, Brooklyn. 3285
Gang busters; a radio broadeast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, inc. Apr.
29, 1986. © 1c. May 2, 1986; D
42412; Benton & Bowles, inc., New
York. 3286
—— — May 6, 1986. ©1c. May 12,
1936; D 42533; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 3287
—— —— May 13, 1986. © 1c. May
16, 1986; D 42655; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 3288
—__. =" Way 20; 1986. -© 1c. May
23, 1986; D 42773; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 3289
Garden of memories; a romantic fan-
tasy in 2 acts, by L. E. Richardson.
© 1c. May 6, 1986; D 42488; Lynda
Earle Richardson, Boston. 3290
George Sand, die besiegte siegerin ;
dramatische operette in 6 bildern,
von Ernst Leenen. Textbuch des
komponisten. Text. ©1c May 16,
1986; D 42648; Dreiklang-verlag, a.
g., Berlin. 3291
Girl reporter ; episodes 1-3, a radio pro-
gram continuity by Muriel Vernon.
© 1c. each Apr. 10, 1936; D 42352;
Earnshaw radio productions, Holly-
wood, Calif. 3292
Glass hill; a l-act play, by M. Kanin
and Nat Harris [pseud. of N. Horo-
witz] ©1c. Apr. 24, 1986; D 42540;
Myer Kanin and Nat Horowitz, New
York. 3298
Gloria und der clown; operette in 3
akten, von Julius Horst, gesangstexte
von Rudolph Bertram und J. Horst,
musik von Robert Stolz. Regie- und
souffierbuch. Text. ©1c. May 16,
1936; D 42653; Doremi musikverlag,
a. g., Basel, Switzerland. 3294
God (The) who was tired (Ritual with
music to accompany); by J. W.
Gould, arranged for the author, by
Charles Dickenson. Contains music.
© le. Feb. 24, 1936; D 41728; Janet
Williams Gould, Corona, Calif.
3295
Golden (The) goddess. See Plays of
far places.
159
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3296
Good neighbors; a dramatization cf a
Near east foundation project, by
Stella Marek Cushing. © 1 ¢. May
5, 1986; D 42425; Near East founda-
tion, New York. 3296
Grass ’cross the river; a play in 3 acts,
with prologue and epilogue, by R. H.
Clurglass. © 1c. May 12, 1936; D
42530; Reuben Henri Clurglass,
Brooklyn. 3297
Great Anthony; a play in 8 acts, by
P. H. Jordan. © 1c. May 5, 1936;
D 42430; Philip Harding Jordan,
New York. 3298
Great (The) gay road; a comedy
drama in 3 acts, by N. Macdonald. ©
1c. Mar. 7, 1986; D 42356; Norman
Macdonald, Hollywood, Calif.
3299
Great (The) impostor; a play in 8
scenes, by R. Rockafellow, based on
Les mémoires dun médicin, by
Alexandre Dumas [pére] © 1 «.
May 4, 1936; D 42443; Ralph Rocka-
fellow, Forest Hills, N. Y. 3300
Great (The) woman; a play in 3 acts,
by Irene Myers [i. e. M. I. Myers]
© 1c. May 2, 1986; D 42370; Mary
Irene Myers, Hutchinson, Kan.
3301
Greatest (The) commodity; by
Howard L. Peck. © 1c. May 11,
1936; D 42512; Olivia Peck, Mil-
waukee. 3302
Greatest (The) find since Garbo; a
farce in 3 acts, by R. Birchard. ©
1 ce. May 15, 1936; D 42624; Ralph
Birchard, Los Angeles. 3303
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. inos. A-2i, A-28) V@) fc
each May 8, 19386; D 424838, 42484;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 3304, 3305
nos. A-29, A-30. © 1 «.
each May 13, 1986; D 42553, 42554;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 3306, 3307
nos. A-31, A-32. ©1c. each
May 20, 1986; D 42718, 42719;
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 3308, 3309
Green (The) turban; a romance of
the desert, in a prologue and 2 acts,
book, lyrics, and music by B. Harper.
Rey. version. © 1c. Apr. 30, 1936;
D 42752; Bruce Harper, Montclair,
pt.1.v.9
N. J. [Copyright is claimed on
revisions and additions of a work
heretofore copyrighted under the
title of Mohammed] 3310
Hagadah; text von Max Brod und
Georg M. Langer, oratorium nach
worten der heiligen schrift und der
liberlieferung, musik von Paul Des-
sau. Textbuch. ©1c. May 1, 1936;
D 42423; Tibuch musikverlag,
Vienna. 3311
Hail alma mater; a play in 3 acts, by
P. Brown. © 1c. May 14, 1936; D
42597 ; Polly Brown, Bangor, Me.
3312
Hail, Columbia ! a comedy in 3 acts, by
M. Hustis. © 1 c¢ May 12, 1936; D
42532; Morton Eustis, New York.
3313
Hash, heesh; an oriental spectacle in
2 acts, by A. Caplin. © 1 ce May
13, 1936; D 42835; Abel Caplin, St.
Louis. 3314
Haunted harem; a play in 8 acts, by
Fred Ballard [i. e. J. F. Ballard] ©
1c. May 16, 1936; D 42657;. John
Frederick Ballard, Peterborough,
N. H. aa15
He and God; a new drama in 38 acts,
by D. Hyde and M. Kohn.
May 14, 19386; D 42599; Donald
Hyde, New York, and Max Kohn.
Newark, N. J. 3016
He is risen! an Haster drama, by
Marguerite Montapert. © 1c. May
22, 1936; D 42762; Marguerite Bur-
ton Montapert, Los Angeles. 3317
He remains an Englishman. See Death
Valley days.
Hear no evil; a new play in 9 scenes,
by A. E. Kahn and H. HE. Wheelock,
jr.’ © Fe May 21) fee. eee,
Harry E. Wheelock, jr., South Bend,
Ind., and Albert E. Kahn, Chicago.
3318
Heavenbound pilgrims; by J. W. Har-
rison. ©1c. Apr. 23, 1936; D 42639;
Julie Walker Harrison, Natchez,
Miss. 3319
Heavenly knight; a comedy in 3 acts,
by E. Stanley. © 1c. May 22, 1936;
D 42763; Edwin Stanley, Hollywood,
Calif. 3320
Here comes the circus; scripts nos. 1-3,
by E. Nitterauer. © 1c. each Apr.
22, 1936; D 42542; Estelle Nitter-
auer, Minneapolis. 3021
160
et ec
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
Herz im kampf; komédie in 3 akten,
yon Johann Ricker. Regie- und
soufflierbuch. © 1 ¢. May 16, 1936;
D 42652; Dreiklang-verlag, a. g.,
Berlin. 3322
Herz in gefahr; theaterstiick in 38
akten, von Maria Lehne [pseud. of
Martha Schenk] © 1 ¢ May 6,
1936; D 42666; Arthur Hirsch, Ber-
lin-Charlottenburg. 3323
Hob nob; a play in 3 acts, by C.
Andrews and M. Kanin. © 1c. May
7, 1936; D 42466; Myer Kanin and
Clark Andrews, New York. 3324
Holy innocents; a 3-act comedy, by
W.W. Whalen. ©1c. May 19, 1936;
D 42695 ; Will W. Whalen, Orrtanna,
Pa. 3325
Home sweet home; chapters 246-267,
by Archie Coates. © 1 ¢. each May
4, 1986; D 42398; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 3326
Honey (The) pot; a drama in 2 acts,
by George Alexander [pseud. of A.
B. Oxford] © 1. Apr. 30, 1936;
D 42645; Anita Bender Oxford,
Woodcliffe, N. J. 3320
Honeychild, ltd.; a comedy in* 3 acts,
by H. Ehrenreich and R. Diamond.
© 1e. May 9, 1936; D 42772; Her-
man Bhrenreich and Richard Dia-
mond, New York. 3328
Honeymoon flats; a comedy-farce in 3
acts, by A. H. Hassey. © 1c. May
22, 1986; D 42759; Amanda H. Has-
sey, Portland, Or. 3329
Honeymoon inn; a farce in 3 acts, by
E. J. Gilbert. © 1c. May 27, 1936;
D 42834; Earl Jay Gilbert, New
York. 3330
Hoosier (The) school-master; a folk-
comedy in 3 acts, by L. Norvelle,
based upon the first edition of a
novel of the same title by Edward
Eggleston. © 1 c. May 6, 1936; D
42824; Lee Norvelle, Bloomington,
Ind. B331
House (The) in the wind. See Plays
of far places.
How about a dance? a comedy in 3
acts, by Frances Parker. © 1 «.
Apr. 11, 1986; D 42357; Frances Ed-
wina Parker, New York. 3332
How to propose marriage in French:
by S. Gurvitz.§ ©1c. May 12, 1936;
D 42527; Simon Gurvitz, Detroit.
3333
3345
How to speak to a gendarme; by S.
Gurvitz. © 1 c¢. May 5, 1936; D
2424; Simon Gurvitz, Detroit.
3334
Hudson motors. See Sidewalk re-
porter.
Hyacinth girl; text and music, by I.
Archer. © 1 ¢. May 15, 19386; D
39086; Irene Archer, Lexington, Ky.
3335
I beg to remain; a farce in 3 acts, by
Selena Royle and Harry Shale. ©
1 ec. May 4, 1936; D 42401; Harry
Shale, jr., Larchmont, N. Y.
3336
Ida and Eve; a play in 3 acts, by F.
Weissberger-Brentano. © 1 ¢. May
23, 1936; D 42780; Felix Weissber-
ger-Brentano, New York. 3337
Immortality for sale; or, The magnifi-
cent bastard, a play in 3 acts, by V.
E. Cappa. © 1c. May 16, 1936; D
42751; Victor E. Cappa, Brooklyn.
3338
In the car; a play in 1 act, by R. Al-
lan. © 1c. May 2, 1936; D 42413;
Ronald Allan, London. 3399
In the chains of the law; a melodrama
by Velya Perla [pseud. of P. Ceres-
ney] © 1c. May 5, 1936; D 42768;
Perla Ceresney, Toronto. 3340
In the ring; or, Daughter of Carthage,
a play in 4 acts, by C. Root. ©1c.
May 9, 1936; D 42494; Charlet Root,
New York. 3341
Incidents in the lives of the happy
Holmes ; episodes nos. 1-6, by H. G.
Keiper. © 1 ¢. each Apr. 3, 1936;
D 42355; Harry George Keiper, Los
Angeles. 3342
Incredible (The) eve; a play in 3 acts,
by R. R. Lee and Gilbert Davis, [pseud.
of B. T. Davidson, jr.] © 1 c¢. May
27, 1936; D 42832; Raymond Francis
Lee, Hollywood, Calif., and Berthold
T. Davidson, jr., Los Angeles. -
3343
Insel (Die) der itiberraschungen; ein
spiel in 2 akten und einem prolog,
von Bernard Shaw, deutsch von
Siegfried Trebitsch. Berlin [1935]
on. 1., 9-87, [1] p. 12 mo.qa@aMar.
28. 1935; 1 ¢. July 10; D A202; SBS.
Fischer verlag, a. g., Berlin. 3344
Interju ballay Martaval; szinmii 3
felvonasban, irta Halasz Imre [i. e.
Imre Halisz] ©1c. Apr. 30, 1936;
D 42422; Alexander Marton, Buda-
pest, Hungary. 3345
161
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3346
Interrupted wedding. See City desk.
Isle (The) of the Silver bow. See
Plays of far places.
Isn’t love wonderful? a comedy in 3
acts, ‘by: J.J. Murray, jr: ©°2"e:
May 25, 1986; D 42808; James J.
Murray, jr., Somerville, Mass.
3346
Israel’s children; a 1-act playlet, by S.
M. Segal and Lucy Finkel. © 1 e.
May 9, 1986; D 42498; Samuel M.
Segal, Brooklyn. 3347
It may happen here; a children’s fan-
tasy in 2 scenes, by E. M.’ Fry.
1 ¢ May 25, 1986; D 42801; Eva M.
Iry, New York. 3348
It might happen to. you; a play in 3
acts, by Leon Lord [pseud. of H. L.
Hersom] © 1c. May 8, 1936; D
42475; Harold Lester Hersom, Los
Angeles. 3349)
It must be spring; a comedy in pro-
logue and 8 acts, by Pauline Jamer-
son and Harry Shale. © 1c. May
7, 1986; D 42460; J. Harry Shale,
jv., Larchmont, N. Y. 3350)
Je vivrai un grand amour; piéce in-
édite en 3 actes, par Steve Passeur
[pseud. of Etienne Morin] (Jn Les
Céuvres libres, no. 175) © Jan. 1,
1936; 1c. May 11; D 42534; Etienne
Morin, Neuilly-s-Seine, France. 3351
Joe Green’s recovery ; a comedy sketch
in’ 1 scene, by R. Benton. '.© 1c.
May 20, 1986; D 42725; Roderick
Benton, Beltsville, Md. 3352
John Marshall; an historical play in
4 acts, by S. Teiser. ©1¢ May 15,
1936; D 42630; Sidney Teiser, Port-
land, Or. 3353
Join in. the chorus; a play in 8 acts,
by Griffith Miller [i. e. A. G. Miller.]
© 1 ¢. May 7, 1936; D 42468; Albert
G. Miller, New York. 3354
Jonah; a biblical play, by Cedric
Mount. [London] Play rights &
publications, Itd., 1985; 15 p. 8vo.
(The Amateur theatre series of
plays) © Dee. 30, 1935; 1 c May
14, 1986; D 42619; Cedric Mount,
London. 8305
Kaltenmeyer’s kindergarten; a special
script for amateur presentation, by
Harry Lawrence and Bruce Kam-
man. © 1c. May 1, 1986; D 42365;
National broadcasting co., inc., New
York. 3356
pt. I.v.9
Kelvinator refrigerator. See Sidewalk.
reporter.
Kentucky (The) twins; instalments
nos. 1-380, a radio dramatic series,
by J. K. Martin. © 1 ¢ each May
14, 1936; D 42583; Jessie Knott
Martin, Chicago. 3357
Keys (The) of Canterbury; (a Som-
erset folk-song) a mime play, by
Lilian I. Sayee. London, 1936.
cover-title, 8 p. Svo. (Mime series,
‘no. 2). © May 6,-1936; 1 c. May 14;
D 42621; Joseph Williams, ltd., Lon-
don. 33D8
Kit Marlowe; a play in 8 acts, by
Gladys Requa. ©1c. Apr. 29, 1936;
D 42848; Gladys Anderson Requa,
Lake Forest, Ill. - 3359
Kohlishe broit; a drama in 3 acts, by
N. Angel.
PX JYVPR 3 PR NAL IT jw. yy dap
Oyu. 1p ,ayT9°2 12
© 1c. May 12, 1936; D 42707; Na-
than Angel, Oswego, N. Y. 3360
Krazi-inventions; no. 2; by J. Lowell.
©..1\ ¢., May. 16, 1986: .Dy 42654 :
Juliet Lowell, Scarsdale, N. Y. -
3361
Lachende (Der) dritte; bauernko-
modie in 3 akten, von Hans Naderer.
Regieund soufflierbuch. © 1c. Apr.
23, 1986; D 42442; Verlag Max
Pfeffer, Vienna. 3362
Leading (The) lady; an historical ro-
mance of colonial Williamsburg,
1768, by L. S. Buchanan. © 1 «
Apr. 17, 1986; D 42419; Lelia Scott
Buchanan, Richmond. 3363
Least resistance; a play in 3 acts, by
M. Portner. © 1c. May 29, 1936;
D 42872; Mayer Portner, New York.
3364
Lecture; comédie en 1 acte [par]
Claude Roger-Marx. Paris, Stock,
1986". 3p. “Le [S22 Dp. T2me)
Mar. 6, 19386; 1 c. May 11; D 42660;
Claude Roger-Marx, Paris. 3365
Legend (The) of the red hands; a
1-act play for marionettes, by D. Z.
Stone. © 1 c. May 29, 19386; D
42865; Doris Zemurray Stone, New
Orleans. 3366
Leichte kayallerie; yvolksspiel in 3
akten, von A. Miller und H. Bren-
necke, musik von Franz yon Suppé,
musikalische neufassung von Horst
Platen. Klavierauszug [mit text]
162
Pe ee ST —
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
Berlin [1935] 69 p. fol. © Sept.
15, 1985; 1 c. May 2, 1986; D 39083;
Ed. Bote & G. Bock, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 3367
Let’s see what happens; a play in 3
acts, by A. M. Plyer. © 1 c¢. May 6,
1936; D 42484; Arthur Mabb Plyer,
New York. 3368
Lie (The) detector; a play in 1 act,
by EB. Keeler. © 1c. May 18, 1936;
D 42734; Eloise Keeler, Hollywood,
Calif. 3369
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker. scripts nos. 390-404.
scripts nos. 390-401, © 1 c. each May
8, 1936; scripts nos. 402-404, © 1 ¢.
each, May 13; D 42568-42582; Cros-
ley radio corp., Cincinnati.
3370-3384
scripts nos. 405, 406. © 1.¢.
each May 14, 1936;.D 42703, 42704;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
3385, 3386
seripts nos. 407-414. Scripts
nos. 407-411, © 1 c¢. May 20, 1936;
Scripts nos. 412-414, © 1 ¢. May 25;
D 42850-42857; Crosley radio corp.,
Cincinnati. 3387-3394
Life plays a tune; a play in 8 acts, by
H. Zeiger. © 1c. May 29, 1936; D
42870; Harry Zeiger, Brooklyn.
3395
Life savings; a play in a prologue, 3
acts, and an epilogue, by W. I. Siro-
vich. ©1c. May 18, 1936; D 42688;
William I. Sirovich, New York.
3396
Lily Daventry; a play in 8 acts, by
K. Van Riper. ©1 ce. May 12, 1936;
D 42531; Kay Van Riper, Los Ange-
les. 3397
Lily! Lily! opérette en 3 actes, de H.
Nonn. Text. © 1c. May 14, 1936;
D 42672; Hugues, Nonn, Paris.
3398
Lion’s (The) den; a play in 2 acts, by
H. L. Baum. © 1c. May-18, 1936;
D 42684; Harry L. Baum, Denver.
33899
Littlebaby’s votes; an English version
in 38 acts, by V. Ludlum, of the
French play, Mon depute et sa
femme, by Robert Bodet. © 1 «.
May 1, 1936; D 42363; Victoria Lud-
lum, New York. 3400
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-113—A-115. ©le.
each May 8, 1986; D 42480-42482;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
3401-3403
3418
nos. A-116—A-118. ©1.
each May 13, 1986; D 42548-42550;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
3404-3406
nos. A-119—A-121. ©1e.
each May 20, 19386; D 42715-42717;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
3407-3409
Looking for trouble; episode 1, a radio
comedy contest, by J. Lewis Reid.
© 1c Mar. 28, 19386; D 42735;
Brooke, Smith & French, inec., New
York. 3410
Lost (The) race; a 1-act play of In-
dian life, legends and history, by
M. M. Lawrence. © 1 ¢c. May 20,
1936; D 42724; Maude Maury Law-
rence, Galesburg, Il. 3411
Loud sing cuckoo; a play of today, in
3 acts, by R. E. MacAlarney. ©1e.
May 22, 1986; D 42760; Robert Em-
met MacAlarney, New York. 3412
Love after breakfast; a blackout skit
in 1 act, by Hamilton Wright. ©
1 ec. May 19, 1936; D 42694; Hamil-
ton Wright, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y.
3413
Love wins. See While the city sleeps.
Love’s big fight. See While the city
sleeps.
Loves (The) of Madelaine Ames; by
Cassandra [pseud. of C. Davis] ©
1c. Feb. 8, 1986; D 42838; Claire
Davis, New York. 3414
Low and outside. See While the city
sleeps.
Luck (The) of Mark street.
layed justice.
See De-
Lucky Lawson; episode 1, by N. R.
Goldman. © 1c. May 21, 1936; D
42745; Norman Robert Goldman,
Chicago. 3415
Mad (The) hatters; a farce-comedy in
3 acts, by V. Perdue. © 1c. May
18, 1936; D 42741; Virginia Perdue,
Los Angeles. 3416
Madam is served; a play in 3 acts, by
L. Rising. © 1c. May 4, 1936; D
42813; Lawrence Rising, New York.
3417
Madison street; or, Mischief in the
air, a play in 8 acts, by S. Venetoff
and A.’ Coch. © 1 °¢c.Apr. 17, 1936 ;
D 42753; Sonya Venetoff, Indianapo-
lis, and Angel Coch, New York.
3418
163
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3419
Madchen (Hin) aus gutem hause; lust-
Spiel in 3 akten; von Lajos Zilahy.
© 1c May 7, 1936; D 42665; Octava
btihnen- und musikverlag, a. g.,
Zurich, Switzerland. 3419
Magie (The) voice; enisodes nos.
1-37, by Augustus Barratt. © 1 «¢.
each May 4, 1986; D 42400; Procter
& Gamble co., Cincinnati. 3420
Magnificient (The) bastard. See Im-
mortality for sale.
Manna from heaven; a play in 3 acts,
by W. A. Orr and B. Chase. ©1e.
Apr. 20, 1986; D 42710; William A.
Orr, New York, and Borden Chase,
Great Neck, N. Y. 3421
Marquise (La) See Across the foot-
lights.
Marty; series I, episodes 1-13, an orig-
inal radio script, by R. G. Swan. ©
1 c. each May 6, 1986; D 42765; Rob-
ert Giles Swan, Cleveland. 3422
Masquerader (The) See Nincompoop
(The)
Maybe so; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Stephen J. Gilman. © 1 ¢. May 4,
1936; D 42449; Stephen Joseph Gil-
man, Malden, Mass. 3423;
Melody (The) that was lost; a comedy
about Jones in 21 pictures, in pro-
logue and 2 acts, translated from the
Danish, by N. Bonnesen and H. Voss.
© 1c. May 13, 1986; D 42845; Nils
Bonnesen and Helene Voss, New
York. 3424
Mémoires (Les) d’un médicin. See
Great (The) impostor.
Mesearuhaz; operett 3 felvondsban,
irta. Szilagyi Laszlo [i. e. Lészl6
Szilagyi] zenéjét szerzette Hisemann
Mihaly [i. e. Mihaly Eisemann]
Text. ©i1c. Apr. 25 ,1986; D 42440:
Julius Frank Bard, New York. 3425
Michael; the story of a garden in Ire-
land, in 2 acts, by B. W. Newman.
© 1c. May 13, 1936; D 42556; Ber-
tha W. Newman, Leominster, Mass.
3426
Midsummer (A) night’s dream. See
Silver lace.
Ming (The) vase; a play in 3 acts, by
Marguerite E. Taggart. Rev. ver-
sion. ©1¢. May 9, 19386; D 42497;
Marguerite Estelle Taggart, Seattle.
3427
Miracles of steel. See Bridge miracles.
pt. rv. 9
Mischief
street.
in the air. See Madison
Miss Gay’s adventures in first aid. See
Mrs. Black takes a little rest.
Miss Temple is willing; a comedy in 3
acts, by Paul L. Berney. © 1c. May
14, 1986; D 42636; Paul Luck Ber-
ney, New York. 3428
Mr. Pepper; a comedy in 3 acts, by
John R. Newcomb. © 1 ¢ May 8,
1986; D 42485; John Ray Newcomb,
Indianapolis. 3429
Mrs. Black takes a little rest; by M. D.
Hopkins. (Miss Gay’s adventures in
first aid) ©1ce Apr. 17, 1986; D
42092; Margaret Daly Hopkins, New
York. 3430
Modern (A) morality play on social
justice; in 3 episodes, by W. Leo
Batten and Charles T. Broderick,
with the collaboration of Thomas J.
Fitzmorris, New York, N. Y. [1986]
42, [1] p. 8vo. © Apr. 30, 1936;
2 ce. and aff. May 16; AA 204501;
Fordham university press, New York.
(3431
Mohammed. See Green (The) turban.
Moist earth; by Malcolm Stewart [i. e.
James Malcolm Stewart] © 1 «.
Feb. 17, 1986; D 42545; Dovie A.
Stewart, Katy, Tex. » 34382
Mon depute et sa femme. See Little-
baby’s votes.
Mother in the shadow; a drama of
mother love in 3 acts, by Lillian
Mortimer. Chicago [1936] 97 p.
diagr. 12mo. ([Denison’s _ select
plays]) © Apr. 22, 1986; 2 c. Apr.
24; D 42226; T. S. Denison & co.,
Chicago. 3433
Mother’s day. See While the city
sleeps.
Much ado about Tony; or, Salute to
the modern newspaper, a 1-act play,
by J. W. Young. © 1°e@ May 25,
1986; D 42804; John Wray Young,
Hutchinson, Kan. 3434
Murder in the crystal; a 3-act comedy-
drama, by Noel Walters [pseud. of
N. H. Beierwaltes] © 1 c. May 11,
1986; D 42517; Nell H. Beierwaltes,
Hollywood, Calif. 3435
Murder in the red barn; a play in 2
acts, with prologue, by G. Bell. ©
1c. May 29, 1986; D 42869; Galt Bell,
Los Angeles. 3436
164
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
Music-master sketches; nos. 1-10, dem-
onstrating the family groups, tonal
coloring, blends and contrasts of
stringed, woodwind and brass in-
struments, text and music by M. L.
Lake. © 1c. May 1, 1986; D 39077;
Mayhew Lester Lake, Palisade, N. J.
3437
Musical miniatures of United States
history, and advent of the New
deal; episode no. 1, by D. C. Ney.
Text. ©1c. Apr. 8, 1986; D 41870;
Dorothy Collins Ney, Brooklyn.
3438
Musician’s (The) court; no. 1, by
Leighton Keith. © 1 e¢. Apr. 18,
1936; D 42420; Harold Orlob, New
York. 3439
My dear Mrs. Bixby; a drama of the
civil war, in 11 scenes, by Paul J.
Sweeney. © 1 ¢. May 4, 1986; D
42406; Paul Joseph Sweeney, Cin-
cinnati. 3440
My son! My son! a play in 3 acts, by
L. Thompson.: © 1 c. May 20, 1936;
D 42722; Lloyd Thompson, San
Diego, Calif. 3441
Napoleon Bonaparte; a play in 8 acts,
by H. A. Bessesen. © 1 c¢. May 18,
1936; D 42681; Henry Adrian Besse-
sen, Minneapolis. 3442
Nature’s nobleman; a comedy in 3
acts, by H. Myers. © 1c. May 15,
1986; D 42626; Henry Myers, Holly-
wood, Calif. 3443
Needle’s (The) eye; a play in 8 acts,
by Sarah Atherton [i. e. S. A. Bridg-
man] © 1c. Apr. 25, 1936; D
42634; Sarah Atherton Bridgman,
South Norwalk, Conn. 3444
Neyer too old; a farce comedy in 38
acts, by P. L. Berney. © 1c. May
2. 1966: DD. 426387;... Paul. Luck
Berney, New York. 3445
New York’s own—the Seventh. -. See
Echoes of New York town.
Night passes by; a play in 3 acts, by
M. F. Rapson. © 1c. Apr. 22, 1936;
D 42491; M. Florence Rapson, West-
wood, Mass. 3446
Nincompoop (The).; or, The masquer-
ader, a clever comedy in 4 acts, by
C. L. Eaddy. Raleigh, N. C. [1936]
71 p. 8vo. © Mar. 20, 1986; 2 ¢.
Apr. 11; D 41972; Eaddy & Eaddy,
Raleigh, N. C. 3447
3459
No school; a play in 8 scenes, by C.
Zeidelman. © 1c. May 4, 1986; D
42711; Clara Zeidelman, Philadel-
phia. 3448
Novelty (The) radium dance. See
Play and dance with the radium
novelty act.
Niirnbergisch (Das) ei; schauspiel in
4 akten, von Walter Harlan, 2. aufl.
Berlin, Egon Fleischel & co., 1917.
3 p. 1, [3]-116 p. 12mo. © Dec. 20,
1917; 1 « May 16, 1986; D 42863;
Walter Harlan, Berlin-Grunewald.
3449
Off the record; a play in 3 acts, by
Edith Grafton and L. Jacoby. ©
1 c« May 2, 1936; D 42641; Lois
Jacoby and Edith Kingstone Grafton,
New York. 3450
Oh, youth! a play in 1 act, by B. Royal
Grifin. © 1 ¢. Apr. 17, 1986; D
42538; Bill Royal Griffin, Pomona,
Calif. 3451
Old (The) apple peddler ; episodes nos.
1-4, by I. C. Dennen. © 1 ¢. each
Apr. 25, 1936; D 42633; Isabella C.
Dennen, Maywood, IIl. 3452
Old (The) professor; episode no. 1,
by Lewis M. Knopp. © 1c. Apr. 20,
1936; D 42644; Mid-west recordings,
inc., Minneapolis. 3453
Old (The) woman & the pedlar; a
ballad-mime, by Lilian I. Sayce.
London, 1936. cover-title, 8 p. 8vo.
(Mime series, no. 8) © May 6,
1936; 1 c. May 14; D 42617; Joseph
Williams, ltd., London. 3454
Ou Straight street; a play in 7 acts,
by O. W. Farnum. © 1c. May 2,
1936; D 42369; Olive White Far-
num, Scuthampton, N. Y. 3455
On the cuff; a play in 2 acts, by D.
Kusell. © 1 ¢ May 28, 1936; D
42861; Daniel Kusell, Larchmont,
N. Y. 3456
On the registery ; a drama in 3 acts, by
Sylvia Liebowitz Dannett. © 1 ©c.
May 21, 1936; D 42744; Sylvia Dan-
nett, New York. 3457
On Treasure island; a 3-act comedy-
drama, by Bob Slats Feagin. ©1e.
May 27, 1936; D 42829; Gladys E.
Harrington, Topeka, Kan. 3458
One fair daughter; a comedy in pro-
logue and 2 acts, by E. C. Carpenter
and H. K. Carpenter. © 1 ¢. May
7, 1986; D 42492; Edward Childs
Carpenter and Helen K. Carpenter,
New Hartford, Conn. 3459
165
74243—36
2
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3460
One in a million; a play in 3 acts, by
W. Butterfield. Acts1&2. ©le.
Apr. 21, 1936; D 42810; Walton
Butterfield, New York. 3460
O’Neills (The) ; episodes nos. 129-150,
by Jane West. © 1c. each May 4,
1936; D 42396; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 3461
Open like a book; a comedy in 3 acis,
by R, St? Kohn ** © ore... May*23,
1936; D 42806; Rose Simon Kohn,
Detroit. 3462
Our duty is beauty; a blackout skit in
1 act, by Hamilton Wright. © 1c.
May 19, 1936; D 42693; Hamilton
White Wright, Hempstead, L. L,
Nip Xs 3463
Out for the count; a play in 8 acts, by
R. Saffron and N. Spanos. © 1 ©.
‘May 19, 19386; D 42699; Nicholas
Spanos and Robert Saffron, Pitts-
burgh. 3464
Outlander (The); a play in 8 acts, by
Mabel A. Stanford. © 1c. Apr. 20,
1986; D 42646; Mabel Ayretta
Stanford, Ontario, Calif. 3465
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continuities
nos. 698 EK. T—722 E. T., by Lee
Gebhart. © 1 each May 4, 1936;
D 42397; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 3466
Pageants of the past; episode no. 1, a
radio series of programs, by V. Rad-
cliffe.. © 1 ¢ May 21, 19386; D
42742; Vernon Radcliffe, Pelham
Manor, NN: ¥: 3467
Paid (The) debt; by Velya Perla
[pseud. of P. Ceresney] © 1c. May
5, 19386; D 42767; Perla Ceresney,
Toronto. 3468
Palace (The) far beyond; a domestic
comedy in 3 acts, by J. W. Miller.
© 1e May 15, 19386; D 42847;
Joseph William Miller, Rochester,
N. Y. 3469
Patriots’ paradise; a comedy in 38 acts,
by Charles 8S. Monroe. © 1 c. May
1, 1986; D 42362; Charles Seaver
Monroe, South Haven, Mich. 3470
Patron’s (The) birthday; a comedy in
3 acts, by Geraldine Foster. © 1.
May 19, 1936; D 42696; Geraldine
B. Foster, New York. 3471
Paul of Tarsus; a scenario by L. E.
srun. © 1c. May 4, 1936; D 42447;
Louis Etienne Brun, Los Gatos,
Calif. 3472
pt.1.v.9
Pearly gates; a drama in 8 acts, by
Gene Thackrey [i. e. E. P. Thackrey]
© 1c. May 26, 1936; D 42816; Hu-
gene Palmer Thackrey, Los Angeles.
3473
Pensionites (The); a play in 5 acts,
by I. Maughan and L. Maughan. ©
1 ec. May 11, 1936; D 42511; Inez
Maughan and Lavinia Maughan,
Logan, Utah. 3474
Perfumes gone modern; a play in 1
act, by M. H. Kirk. © 1 e¢ May: 25,
1986; D 42803; Maud Hambleton
Kirk, Lake Forest, III. 3475
Personal tragedy; a drama in pro-
logue, 2 acts and epilogue, by Louis
S. Bardoly. Cleveland, O., Doyle &
Waltz, 1936. 109, [2] p. 8vo..7©
Apr. 30, 1986; 2 ec. May 2; D 42658;
Louis S. Bardoly, Cleveland. 3476
Personality parade; [by R. R. Stewart
and W. TT. Stewart] Fairfield, Ia.
1986] 23 numb. 1. 4to. © Apr. 30,
1986; 2 c. May 9; D 42498; Univer-
sal producing co., Fairfield, Ia.
3477
Peter Yansen’s bomps; a Swedish
talking act, by Charles Varley. Chi-
eago [1936] 11 p. 12mo. _ (Deni-
son’s vaudeville sketches) © May
20, 1986; 2c. May 23; D 42786; T.S.
Denison & co., Chicago. 3478
Phonies and ponies; a 3-act comedy,
by J. S. Morse. © 1 c& May 19, 1936;
D 42691; Jeanine Stephanie Morse,
New York. 3479
Pickwick; a farcical comecy in 38 acts,
freely, but affectionately, adapted by
Lawrence Grant, from the immortal
Pickwick papers of Charles Dickens.
Hollywood, Calif., Jackson & Ley-
ton; Leicester, England, Thomas
Hatton [1936] 2 p. 1, (sj—86 Pp:
12mo. © Apr. 30, 1986; 2 c May
4; D 42416; Lawrence Grant, Los
Angeles. 3480:
Pickwick papers. See Pickwick.
Plague (The) ; a war drama in 8 acts,
by Clyde J. Bates. © 1 ¢ May 23,
19386; D 42777; Clyde Jackson Bates,
Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 3481
Plantation play; three authentic folk
dances from the deep south, by
Josephine Van Dolzen Pease, with
melodies, adapted and arranged
from unpublished material collected
by Zora Neale Hurston. Chicago
[1936] 8 p. 4to. © Apr. 7, 1936;
2c. Apr. 9: D 39081; Hneyelopedia
britannica, inec., Chicago. 3482
166
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
Play and dance with the radium nov-
elty act; or, The novelty radium
dance, a comedy in 1 act, by LI.
Brown. © 1 ce. Apr. 21, 1936; D
4-488; Isabel Brown, New York.
3483
Plays of far places; by Olive Price.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1986] 208 p. 12mo. Contents.—
Book I. The past: The blue loggia,
Italy. —The dark castle, England.—
The golden goddess, France.—Book
Il. Fantasia: The princess and the
shepherd. The isle of the silver bow,
Greece.—The eastern gate, Persia.—
The forbidden grotto, the Arabian
sea.—Amritsar, India.—Book III.
The present: The bridge of the Pink
cloud, Japan.—Achachila, Bolivia.
The house in the wind, Mexico. ©
May 8, 19386; 2 ec May 13; D 42562;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 3484
Point Chartres; a play in 3 acts, with
prologue and epilogue, by R. F. Ad-
kins. ©1c. May 22, 1936; D 42818;
Robert F. Adkins, Philadelphia.
3485
Popeye the sailor; a radio script, by
John Aleorn. program no. 2. ©1¢c.
May 6, 1936; D 42437; Wheatena
eorp., Rahway, N. J. 3486
ites programs nos. 3-6. © 1 ¢.
each May $, 1986; D 4250042508 ;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J.
3487-34990
Porch pussies; a 1-act comedy, by Ma-
bel Conklin Allyn. Chicago [1936]
24 p. 12mo. ([Denison’s one-act
plays]) © May 20, 1936; 2 c. May
23; D 42781; T. S. Denison & co.,
Chicago. 3491
Portrait (The); a play in 5 acts, by
Walter H. Trumbauer. © 1 c. May
26, 1936; D 42873; Walter Hinrichs
Renner Trumbauer, Montevallo, Ala.
3492
Post (A) in Paris; a play in 3 acts,
by M. S. Croy. © 1c. May 13, 1986;
D 42775; Mae Savell Croy, New York.
3493
President’s (The) double; a comedy in
3 acts, by Cecil Madden, based on a
Spanish play, Quien soy yo? by Juan
Ignacio Luca de Fena. © 1c. May
25, 1936; D 42802; Cecil Charles
Madden, London. 3494
Princess (The) and the shepherd. See
Plays of far places.
3522
Princess (The) of the Blue mountain ;
by Clarence Stratton. 1986. 3 p. 1,
2-49 numb. 1. 4to. © May 1, 1926;
2¢. May 2; D 42374; Clarence Strat-
ton, Cleveland. 3495
Prison bliss; a dramatic composition
in 1 scene, by E. A. Walsche. ©1ce.
May 11, 1986; D 42518; Edward A.
Walsche, Newark, N. J. 3496
Prisoners of hope; a play in 8 acts, by
R. Field and A. Pederson. © 1 ©.
May 7, 1936; D 42748; Rachel Field
and Arthur Pederson, New York.
3497
Private (A) affair; a comedy in 3 acts,
by G. Valcourt. © 1c. May. 7, 1986;
D 42454; Gaston Valcourt, New York.
3498
Quand jouons-nous la comédie! comé-
die en 3 actes précédée d’un prologue
et suivie d’un épilogue [par] Sacha
Guitry. [Paris] 1986. 34, [4] p.
illus. 4to. ({La Petite illustration,
no. 763]) © Mar. 7, 1936; 1 c. May.
11; D 42663; Sacha Guitry, Paris.
3499
Quien soy yo? See President’s (The) .
double.
Radio (The) blacksheep; by Harry W.
Conn. ©1c. May 27, 1936; D 42830;
Harry Wagner Conn, New York.
3000
Rah!’ rah! ‘radical; a comedy in 5
scenes, by Margaret Lyders [i. e.
M. L. Gran] ©1e. Apr. 25,:1936;-D
42360; Margaret Lyders Gran, Berk-
eley, Calif. 3501
Ransom solved. See While the city
sleeps.
Rattlesnake Rita; a play in 3 acts, by
M. Levis and M. Powell. © 1 .¢.
Apr. 22, 1986; D 42541; Margery
Levis and Marian Powell, Jackson-
ville, Fla. 3002
Re-deal (The) scandals of 1986; by H.
Schacht. © 1 ec. May 9, 1936: D
42499; Harold Schacht, New York.
35038
Régne (Le) d’Adrienne; comédie en 3
actes [par] Paul Brach. Paris, Plon
[1936] 4p.1.,175 p. 12mo. © Jan.
17, 1986; 1 ec. May 14; D 42659; Paul
Brach, Paris. 3504
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y.
Erskine. episodes nos. 13-30. epi-
sodes nos. 13-20, © 1 ¢. each Apr.
14, 1936; episodes nos. 21-30, © 1 e«.
each Apr. 28; D 42377-42394 ; Laurie
York Erskine, New York. 3505-3522
167
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3523
pt.1.v.9
Renfrew of the Mounted—Continued.
episodes nos. 31-35. ©1e.
each May 7, 1986; D 42455-42459 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New York.
3523-8527
episodes nos. 36-40. © 1 «¢
each May 9, 1986; D 4250442508;
Laurie York Erskine, New York.
3528-3532
—— episodes nos. 41-45. © 1.
each May 18, 1986; D 42675-42679 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New York.
35393-3937
episodes nos. 46-50. © 1 ¢.
each May 25, 1986; D 42793-42797 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New York.
3538-3542
episode no. 50-A. Baseball
extra. © 1 c¢. May 18, 1936; D
42680; Laurie York Erskine, New
York. 3543.
Reno; a play in 3 acts, by J. Haggart.
© 1c. May 2, 1986; D 42485; John
Haggart, Hollywood, Calif. 3544
Reserved for ladies; a play in 1 act,
by Phoebe Hoffman [i. e. P. H. Bick-
erton] © 1 ¢ May 26, 1986; D
42815; Phoebe Hoffman Bickerton,
New York. 3545:
Rex faeces; a Rabelaisian opera in 3
movements, by Jasepth Bezagh,
pseud., illustrated with original
linoleum cuts. [1936] various pag-
ings. illus. fol-., .Text: .:©x.Jan:,.1.
1936; 2 c. May 9; D 42750; Edmund
Ziman, Washington. 3546
Rigoletto ; opera in 3 acts and 4 scenes,
by Francesco Maria Piave, after the
drama, Le roi s’amuse, by Victor
Hugo, English text by Spencer Nor-
ton and Helene Carpenter. Norman,
1986. 43, [1] p., 11. S8vo-' “At head
of title: Giuseppe Verdi, composer.
Text. © Mar. 30, 1936; 2 ¢. and aff.
Apr. 24; A 94148; University of Okla-
homa press, Norman, Okl. 3547
Riquet; piéce inédite en 3 actes, par
Tristan Bernard. (Jn Les Muvres
libres, no. 177) © Mar. 1, 1986; 1 ¢.
May 11; D 425385; Tristan Bernard,
Paris. 3548
Rise (The) of Jericho; a comedy in 3
acts, by Edwin Scribner. Chicago
[1936] 177 p. diagr. 12mo. ([Den-
ison’s royalty plays]) © May 4,
1936 ; 2c. May 6; D 42432; T. S. Den-
ison & co., Chicago. 3549:
Ritual with music to accompany The
god who was tired. See God (The)
who was tired (Ritual with music
to accompany )
Roadside romance. See First nighter.
Robin Starveling; a play in 4 scenes,
by Samuel Jesse Warshawsky and
E. Warshawsky. Rev. version. ©
1 c. May 25, 1986; D 42792; S. J.
Warshawsky and Eve Warshawsky,
Los Angeles. 3550
Romance, inc.; a musical comedy in 3
acts, by Laszlo Szilagyi, music by
Michel EHisemann, translated by J. F.
Bard, from the original Hungarian
entitled, Mesearuhéz. Text. ©le.
Apr. 25, 1986; D 42415; Julius Frank
Bard, New York. 3551
Ikomance, inc.; or, Romance, itd.; or,
Romance preferred, episode 1; by
Keith Fowler and Henri Weiner. ©
1c. May 2, 1936; D 42642; Heloise
A. Lenetska, New York. 3552
Romance, Itd. See Romance, ine.
Romance, preferred. See also Ro-
mance, inc.
Room (A) for the night; a comedy
in 3 acts, by R. F. Adkins. © 1 «.
May 22, 1936; D 42820; Robert F.
Adkins, Philadelphia. 3593.
Royal springs; a play in 2 acts, by
Barton Browne [i. e. J. B. Browne]
© 1c. May 23, 19386; D 42825; John
Barton Browne, Los Angeles. 3554
Sacajawea; episodes 1-5, a _ radio
script, by D. G. Emmons. © 1 e«.
May 11, 1936; D 42638; Della Gould
Emmons, Seattle. 3050
Sail we must; a play in 38 acts, by
Sarah Atherton [i. e. S. A. Bridg-
man] ©1e. Apr. 25, 1936; D 42635 ;
Sarah Atherton Bridgman, South
Norwalk, Conn. 3596
Sailin’ high; a musical extravaganza
in 2 acts, book and lyrics by L. W.
Brent, music by L. Herscher. © 1
ce. May 4, 1986; D 39074; Lynton
Wright Brent, Los Angeles, and
Louis Herscher, Hollywood, alec
3557
St. Michel (Paris) case. See Do inno-
cent men die?
St. Peter picks an angel; a satire on
war, in 4 scenes, by T. Davis. ©
1 ec. May 1, 1986; D 42487; Tilden
Davis, New York. 3558
168
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
Saint’s (The)
Valley days.
Salute to the modern newspaper.
Much ado about Tony.
portrait.
See
School street; a drama in 3 acts, by
A. Lefkowitz. © 1c. May 19, 1986;
D 42697; Abe Lefkowitz, Mount Ver-
non, N. Y. 35599)
Search (The); a pageant-drama, writ-
ten and produced under the direction
of Helen Louise Robinson. New
York, The Womans press [1986] 1
p. 1, 36 p. 4to. Contains music. ©
May 1, 1986; 2 c. and ail. May 16;
AA 204507; National board of the
Young Women’s Christian associa-
tions of the United States of Amer-
ica, New York. 3560
Secrets of the past; a melodrama by
Velya Perla [pseud. of P. Ceres-
ney] ©1c. May 5, 1936; D 42771;
Perla Ceresney, Toronto. 3561
Sharecroppers: a tragedy of the tenant
farmer, in 5 acts, by Randolph Ed-
monds [i. e. 8S. R. Edmonds] ©1e.
May 4, 1986; D 423895; Sheppard
Randoiph Edmonds, New Orleans.
3562
Shark (The); a comedy drama in 3
acts, by J. A. Bosheil. © 1 c. May
7, 1986; D 42469; James A. Boshell,
New York. 3563
Shaw case. See Do innocent men die?
She got her man. See Eternal (The)
feminine.
She walks in her sleep; a musical com-
edy in 2 acts, by A. Hunter. Text.
©.1c. May 13, 1936; D 42555: An-
drew Hunter, New York. 3064
Should twin sisters dress alike? a com-
edy in 3 acts, by Zoen Zoren [pseud.
of V. D. M. di Renzo] ©1.«¢. May
7, 1986; D 42467; Vincent D. M. di
Renzo, Philadelphia. 3565
Sick and tiahd; a 1-act play, by Theo-
dore Ward [i.e. J.T. Ward] ©l1e.
Apr. 13, 1986; D 42359; James Theo-
dore Ward, Chicago. 3566
Sidewalk reporter ; by Lewis M. Knopp.
Hudson motors, no. 1. © 1 ¢. May
2, 1986; D 42407; Mid-west record-
ings, inc., Minneapolis. 3567
Kelvinator refrigerator, nos.
1-3. © 1. each May 2, 1936; D
42408-42410; Mid-west recordings,
inc., Minneapolis. 3568-3570
3582
See Death | Silver lace; a phantasy, by Jane E.
Conway, an adaptation from A mid-
Summer night’s dream, by William
Shakespeare. © 1c. May 19, 1936;
D 42728; Jane Elizabeth Conway,
New Bedford, Mass. 3071
Silver (The) queen; a comedy in 3
acts, by J. F. White. © 1 e¢ May
7, 1936; D 42465; James F. White,
Fairview, N. J. Sole
Simili; comédie en 3 actes_ [par]
Claude Roger-Marx. Paris, Stock,
1936. 3 p. L, [9]-80 p. 12mo. ©
Mar. 6, 1986; 1 ec. May 11; D 42661;
Claude Roger-Marx, Paris. 3573
Sins of a father; a play in 8 scenes,
by B. Fields. © 1c. May 7, 1986;
D 42537; Betty Fields, New York.
3574
Sleeping (The) beauty; an operetta in
3 acts, adapted by Josephine Van
Dolzen Pease, from The _ sleeping
beauty, by Grimm, with melodies.
Chicago [1986] 15 p. 4to. © Apr.
7, 1986; 2 ce. Apr. 9; D 39080; En-
cyclopxedia britannica, ine., Chicago.
3575
Slice of the moon; a comedy-drama in
3 acts, by P. Crawford. © 1c. May
27, 1936; D 42833; Pauline Crawford,
New York, 3576
Smile (A) at dawn; a comedy in 8
acts, by A. Vecsey. © 1c. May 8,
1986; D 42477; Armand Vecsey, New
York. 3577
Snatch (The) racket; a 3-act comedy-
drama, by J. J. Wolever, jr. ©1c.
May. 22, 1986; D 42757; Jack J.
Wolever, jr., Fredonia, Kan. 3578
Snooksie (Bichon) ; a farcical comedy
in 3 acts, adapted by A. C. Witte
[i. e. A. C. Baron] from the story by
Jean de Letraz. © 1 c. May 16,
1936; D 42705; Adele C. Baron, New
York. 3579
So they took the fifty thousand. See
While the city sleeps.
Society page; a drama in 8 acts, by E.
Johns. © 1 ¢c. May 18, 1986; D
42685; Elsie Johns, Chicago. 3580
Souls in flames; a drama by Velya
Perla [pseud. of P. Ceresney] ©1ce.
May 5, 1936; D 42770; Perla Ceres-
ney, Toronto. 3581
bo
Sound (The) effects man; an original
sketch, by A. M. Josephy, jr. ©1c.
Apr. 28, 1936: D 42565; Alvin M.
Josephy, jr., New York. 3582
169
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3583 pt. Hives
Spanish (The) necklace; a drama in 1 | Suzette; an operetta in 2 acts, book,
act, by S. Bayfield, written and lyrics and music, by Lois Bailey
adapted from Dumas’ The three Lacon. ©.,1 G) Apt, 24 ,1986—
musketeers. © 1 c. May 4, 1936; 39082; Marjorie Lois C. Clarke,
42405; St. Clair Bayfield, New York. Newtonville, Mass. 3602
ae Swamp mud; a play in 3 scenes, by
Sporting extra; May 11, 18, 1936, by Harold Courlander. Wood. engrav-
Richard A. Foley advertising agency. ing by Paul McPharlin. Detroit,
inc. © 1c. each May 20, 1986; D Printed by Maurice Serle Kaplan,
42712, 42718; Adam Scheidt brewing 1936. 3 p.1., 5-26 p.,31. illus. 8vo.
co., Norristown, Pa. 3584, 3585 © May 1, 1936; 2 « May 23; D
42789; Harold Courlander, Romeo,
Squire McDevilfish; an operetta in 1 Mich. 2603
act, book by Laurence R. Cook, mu-
sic by Laurence R. Cook and Marjo- | Sweet charity; a farce comedy in 3
rie Schoeller. Text. © 1. May 8, acts, by D. Sturges. © 1 ¢ May 1,
1986; D 42476; Laurence Russell 1936; D 42361; Donald Sturges,
Cook, Los Angeles. 3586 Hartford. 3604
Stage door: a play in 3 acts, by E. Swing your partners; script no. 1, a
Ferber and G. S. Kaufman. © 1. series of musical episodes for radio
May 4, 1936; D 42402; Edna Ferber broadcasting, by J. L. Kaufman.
and George S. Kaufman, New York. Text." QO... May, deaadtooe hi
3587 42547; Jesse L. Kaufman, New
York. 3605
Stage scandals; an operetta by Velya
Perla [pseud. of P. Ceresney] | Take a lover; a play in 3 acts, by R.
Text. © 1c. May 5, 1936; D 42769; Gabriel and M. Finn. © 1 ¢. May
Perla Ceresney, Toronto. 3588 20, 19386; D 42733; Myra Finn, Bev-
erly Hills, Calif., and Robert Ga-
Stars; a play in 1 act, by Guy Raw- briel, Los Angeles. 3606
lence. [London] Play rights & ; é
publications, ltd., 1935. 22 p. S8vo. | Take it easy; a musical comedy in 2
(The Amateur theatre series of acts, book, music, and lyrics by E.
plays) © Dee. 30, 1935; 1 c. May Ziman. Text. © 1c. May 20, 1936;
14, 1936: D 42620; Guy Rawlence, D 42746; Edmund Ziman, Washing-
Wilton, near Salisbury, England. ton. 3607
3589 Take your choice; a dramatic sketch,
Storks over Toronto; a play in 8 acts, by K. Warriner and H. B. Loeb. ©
by J. Dyer. © 1c. May 11, 1936; D 1c. Apr. 20, 1986; D 42421; Kate
49842: John Dyer, New York. 3590 Warriner and Harry Brunswick,
Loeb, New York. - 3608
Strohmann (Der); schwank in 8 i ,
akten, von Hans Reimann. Regie- | Taking the cure; a comedy in 3 acts,
und soufflierbuch. 1c. May 16, by C. J. Maywood [pseud. of M. W.
19386; D 42650; SO at Park] and George Patrick [pseud. of
o iF =C G.-H. Quinby] ©1c. Apr. 4, 1986;
ah abe fool | "49398: Mande YW ioods. Baek aetart-
Summum bonum; a play in 3 acts, by land, Me., and George H. Quinby,
D. O’Brien. © 1c. May 27, 1936; D Brunswick, Me. 3609
42836; Dorothy O’Brien, Philadel- ; ;
phia. 3592 | Taming (The) of the shrew; a play in
“2 parts, with entre acte, by William
Sunbrite (The) junior nurse corps; by Shakespeare, new version and ar-
Stack-Goble advertising agency. rangement by Alfred Lunt. © 1 ec.
Apr. 27—May 6, 1936. © 1 ¢. each May 2, 1936; D 42373; Theatre guild,
May 11, 1986; D 42519-42523; Swift ine., New York. 3610
& co., Chicago, 3593-3597
Tartuffe; by Moliére, adaptation by
May 8, 11, 13. 15, 1936. © W. E. Harris. © 1c¢. May 9, 1936;
1 c. each May 20, 1986; D 42729- D 42495; William Elder Harris,
42732; Swift & co., Chicago. Cambridge, Mass. 3611
3598-3601 That Jordan girl; episodes 1-12, a se-
Suppressed story. See Death Valley ries of short dramatic incidents pre-
days. pared for radio presentation, by R.
170
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
3631
B. Strouse. © 1c. each May 1, 1936;
D 42372; Richard B. Strouse, Wash-
ington. 3612
That man’s father; a play in 38 acts,
by J. Halloran. © 1 ¢. May 12,
1936; D 42557; John Halloran, Suf-
fern, N. Y. 3613
That’s the law; a melodrama in 3 acts,
by K. Brocklebank. © 1 c¢. May 16,
1936; D 42656; Katherine Brockle-
bank, Carmel-by-the-sea, Calif.
3614
Théitre: National 6, Les. conseils
dAgathe, 8 chevaux, 4 cylindres...
et pas de truites! Deux hommes
[par] Jean Jacques Bernard. Paris
[1936] 247 p.,11. 12 mo. © Feb.
1, 1986; 1 c. Apr. 18; A—Foreign
31403; Albin Michel, Paris. 3614*
Three husbands; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Paul Heise. © 1c. May 13, 1986;
D 42640; Paul Alexis Heise, Bur-
lingame, Calif. 3615
Three (The) musketeers. See Span-
ish (The) necklace.
Thrill-a-thon; a sketch in 2 acts, by
Hal Spear [{pseud. of H. H. Spear]
©1c. May 22, 1936; D 42754; Harry
Herbert Spear, Berkeley, Calif.
3616
Thru your hat; a comedy in 1 act, by
J N., @uekham... ©, 1./c. Apr. 438,
1936; D 425386; Jean N. Duckham,
Aspinwall, Pa. 3617
Time storks on; or, The Canadian
mammython, a_ radio broadcast
farce, by R. F. Whitney. © 1 «.
May 23, 1986; D 42776; Ruth F.
Whitney, Chicago. 3618
Tony Pastor. See Echoes of New York
town.
Too much relativity; a musical farce
in 3 acts, book by S. Stoddard and
J. F. Benkelman, music and lyrics
by J. F. Benkelman. Text. © 1.
May 14, 19386; D 42584; Susanne
Stoddard and John F. Benkelman,
Detroit. 3619
Torrid heavens; a drama in 3 acts, by
Marcia Jerilyn Cartwell [pseud. of
M. Kalmar] © 1c. May 15, 1986;
D 42631; Marion Kalmar, New York.
3620
Tough hombre; by G. Fitzpatrick. ©
1 c. May 8, 1936; D 42473; George
Fitzpatrick, Santa Fe, N. M. 3621
Tour (La) prends-garde! piéce en 3
actes, de M. G. Sauvajon et A. Bost.
© 1c. May 11, 1986; D 42668; Mare
Gilbert Sauvajon, Paris, and André
Bost, Valence-s-Rhone, France.
3622
Town (The) hall barber shop; audi-
tion program, by E. Longstreth.
1 ec. May 29, 1936; D 42871; Edward
Longstreth, New York. 3623
Trail (The) of the trader; a pageant
of trade, by Josephine Van Dolzen
Pease, with melodies. Chicago,
1936. cover-title, 1 p. 1. 22, [1] p.
4to... ©, Apr. 7,,1936; 2-c., Apr... 9;
D 39078; Encyclopedia britannica,
inc., Chicago. 3624
Trial (The) of Gerald Manners, play-
wright. See City desk.
Trio; comédie inédite en 1 acte d’ Henri
Duvernois. (Jn Candide, 12e année,
no. 624, 27 fevrier 1936) © Feb. 27,
1936; 1c. May 11; D 42664; Henri
Duvernois, Paris. 3625
Trip (A) to the mountains; a play in
1 act, by Teddy Hirsch [i. e.’ T.
Hirsch] © 1c May 27, 1986; D
42859 ; Theodore Hirsch, Brooklyn.
3626
Triumph (The) of Queen Esther; a
play in 3 acts, by Wm. H. Carring-
ton. 1936. 4 p. 1, 2-55 numb. 1.
4to. © May 6, 1936; 2 c. May 8; D
42470; William Edward Carrington,
Salisbury, N. C. 3627
Twenty years later; a play for ten
women, in 1 act, by Essex Dane.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1936 1p. 1, [3]-59 p. diagr. 12-
mo. ({[Baker’s royalty plays])
Contains music. © Apr. 29, 1936;
2 ¢ May 18; D 42560; Walter’ H.
Baker co., Beston. 3628
Two candidates; a play in 2 acts, by
Stephen J. Gilman. © 1c. May 21,
1936; D 42743; Stephen Joseph Gil-
man, Malden, Mass. 3629
Two hands in a glove; a musical-com- ~
edy in 3 acts, book, music, and
lyrics, by F. A. Thorne, jr. ©1..
May 4, 1936; D 39075; Frank Ar-
thur Thorne, jr., Los Angeles.
3630
Two men at sixty; by Laflin C. Jones.
© 1c. May 9, 1986; D 42513; Olivia
Orth, Milwaukee. 3631
171
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3632
Two pass with the dawn; an authorized
dramatization, by B. F. White, from
a short story by Margaret Lee Run-
beck. © 1 c¢. May 15, 1936; D 42627;
Bessie F. White, Brookline, Mass.
3632
Vacation mood; a play in 3 acts, by J.
L. Casaly. © 1 c. May 18, 1936; D
42686; John Louis Casaly, Natick,
Mass. 36338
Value unknown; a modern comedy
drama in 8 acts, by Edna Morris.
© 1c. May 23, 1936; D 42791; Edna
Guppin Morris, Bridgeport, Conn.
3634
Veil (The) of illusion; a comedy in 3
acts, by John Pierce. © 1c. May 2,
1936; D 42566; John Alexander
Pierce, New York. 3635
Vermont rebels again; a play in 25
scenes, by members of C. T. dram-
atist staff, H. Granick and H. R.
Hays. ©1c. May 14, 1936; D 42598;
Harry Granick and Hoffman Hays,
New York. 3636
Very occasionally ; a play in 3 acts, by
H. H. Hegeler. © 1c. Apr. 22, 1936;
D 42433; Hartley H. Hegeler, New
York. 3637
Vic and Sade; Apr. 1-3, 6-10, 13-17,
20-24, 27-30, 1936, by Paul Rhymer.
© 1c. each May 4, 1936; D 42399;
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
3638
Vie (La) est si courte; piéce en 3
actes, par L. Marchand. © 1c. May
14, 1986; D 42667; Léopold Mar-
chand, Paris. 3639
Vier (Die) gesellen. See Four (The)
of us.
Vitality smoke; a short drama in 1
net, by J.-A. Rubinstein. .© 1..c.
May 28, 1986; D 42858; Joseph A.
Rubinstein, New York. 3640:
Vox Popeye. (The clamour of the
people) ; a 1-act farcial political skit,
by Harold. B. Dow. "© ‘1° '¢! Apr.
28, 1936; D 42375; Harold Blanchard
Dow, Westport, Conn. 3641
Wait! a play in 3 scenes, by P. Steven-
son. © 1c. May 27, 1986; D 42828;
Philip Stevenson, Ossining, N. Y.
3642
War nuts; episodes 1 and 2, by Al
Shean [i. e. A. Shean] © 1 ¢ each
May 29, 1986; D 42864; Albert
Shean, Hollywood, Calif. 3643
Watson farms, inc.; a 3-act comedy-
drama, by J. J. Wolever, jr. ©1e.
pt.1.v.9
May 22, 19386; D 42756; Jack’ J.
Wolever, jr., Fredonia, Kan. 3644
Way down yonder; a play in 1 act, by
Kenneth White. ©1c. May 8, 1986;
D 42486; Kenneth Joseph White,
New York. 3645
Way (The) to a man’s heart; or,
Fisherman’s luck, a scenario in 15
scenes, by W. C. Rapp. © 1c. Apr.
21, 1986; D 42543; Walter C. Rapp,
Cotuit, Mass. 3646
We do not die; a play in 8 scenes, by
Wilfred Brandon, transcribed
through the pencil of E. Ellis. ©
1 ec. Apr. 10, 1986; D 42353; Edith
Ellis, New York. 3647
We happy few; a play in 3 acts, by
Sir B. Bartlett. ©1c¢. May 1, 1936;
D 42371; Sir Basil Bartlett, London.
3648
Wee house; a drama in 3 acts, by D. R.
Whitcomb. © 1c. May 2, 1936; D
42403; Donald Roger Whitcomb,
Ambridge, Pa. 3649
Welcome Valley; nos. 55-58, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. ©
1 e@ each May 7, 19386; D 42461—
42464; Charles Daniel Frey co., Chi-
cago. 3650-3653
Wharf song; a play in 3 acts, by W. A.
Coutts. © 1c¢ May 25, 1986;-D
42809; Wesley Alan Coutts, Tacoma.
3654
When lovers come; a 3-act play, by
H. Wyeth. © 1c. May 18, 1986; D
42674; Henrietta Wyeth, Palm
Beach, Fla. 3655
While the city sleeps; a radio pro-
gram, by Roy A. Sorensen. Episode
no. 121. Mother’s day. ©1e. May
9, 1936; D 42524; Bowey’s, ine., Chi-
cago. 3656
episode no. 122. Low and
outside. © 1 c. May 9, 19386; D
42525; Bowey’s, ine., Chicago. 3657
episode no. 123. A free man.
© 1c May 9% 1936; D 42526;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 3658
episode no. 124. Love wins.
© 1e¢ May 14, 1986: D 42628;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 3659
episode no. 125. © The e¢ap-
ture of Baby Face. © 1 c. May
18, 1936; D 42683 ; Bowey’s, inc., Chi-
cago. 5660
episode no. 126. So _ they
took the fifty thousand. © 1c. May
25, 19386; DL 42798; Bowey’s, inc.,
Chicago. 3661
172
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 5, 1936
— episode no, 128. Ransom
solved. © 1 c. May 28, 1986; D
42860; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
3662
episode no. 129. Love’s big
fight. © 1c. May 25, 1936; D 42799;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 3663
Wicked (The) witch; [by Sheila H.
Obstfeld] [1986] 2 numb. 1., 1 1.
4to. © Apr. 16, 1986; 2 c. Apr. 18;
D 42563; Sheila H. Obsitfeld, Brook-
lyn. 3664
Widow (The) Bess; a l-act play, by
B. H. Farrell. © 1c. Apr. 11, 1986;
D 42354; Beatrice Hoel Farrell, Chi-
caro, 3665
Wild (A) night; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Allan Hoffman; revised version
of, The best man wins, based upon a
play by T. W. Robertson. © 1 «¢.
May 1, 1986; D 42364; Allan Alden
Hoffman, Carmel, Calif. 3666
Willy nilly; a new revue in 2 acts, by
M. Kanin and Nat Harris [pseud. of
N. Horowitz] Text. ©1c. Apr. 24,
1936; D 42539; Myer Kanin and Nat
Horowitz, New York. 3667
Wings; a pageant of transportation,
by Josephine Van Dolzen Pease, with
melodies. Chicago, 19386. cover-
mes stl p. . 4to.'« Cy Apr.” 7,
1936; 2 c. Apr. 9; D 35079; Encyclo-
peedia britannica, ine., Chicago. 3668
Wings in the dust; a play in prologue
and 3 acts, by S. B. Harrison. ©
1 c. Apr. 4, 1936; D 42844; Samuel
B. Harrison, New York. 3669
Wisconsin community plays; Chicago
[1935] 159 p. diagr. 12mo. Con-
tents.—Barred, by Calista Clark.—
Just debts, by Marcia B.. Cox.—
Kittens and calla lilies, by Louise
Aarons.—Ladies’ man, by Mrs.
Vivian Barber Bues.—Dad cashes in,
by Bernard Sears.—This way out!
by Mrs. Carl Felton. © Sept. 9.
1935; 2 ¢. and aff. May 4, 1986; A
94495; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
3680
Wishing (The) moon; a fairy play,
writen by May Sarson, music by
Eileen O’Malley. London, Philadel-
phia, 1936. vii, 2-85 p. 4to. (Cur-
wen edition, 3708) © Apr. 9, 1936;
1 ¢@. Apr. 17; D 38085; J. Cunwen
& sons, ltd., London. 3671
Within the year; by D. Tate-Smith.
©1c. May 6, 1986; D 42486; Diana
Tate-Smith, New York. 3672
Woman (The) in the cherry colored
hat. See City desk.
Woman stay young! a Satirical comedy
in 3 acts, by B. Woolfolk. © 1 ¢.
May 27, 1936; D 42827; Boyle Wool-
folk, Chicago. 3675
Worthington’s folly. See Death Val-
ley days.
Xine; a musical comedy, introducing
state programme idea, book by C.
J. Anderson, music by Anna E.
Anderson and C. J. Anderson. Rev.
version of Xtine. Text. ©1c. Apr.
18, 1936; D 42689; Chrissie Joanna
Anderson, Washington. 367-4
Xtine. See Xine.
Year (A) of nights; a play in 8 scenes,
by E. Nelson. © 1c. May 25, 1986;
D 42800; Edgar Nelson, New York.
3675
Year (The) ’round; a horoscopic and
kaleidescopic [sic] musical play in
2 acts, conceived and written by N.
Wayburn. ‘Text.. © 1. c. May 26,
1936; D 42823; Ned Wayburn, New
York. 3676
You knock me cold; a play in 8 acts.
by G. BE. Wilson: © 1 ¢ May 29,
1986; D 42867; Gladys Elizabeth
Wilson, New York. 3677
Zorak, the white khan; episodes nos.
1, 2, by David Taylor. © 1 c. each
May 7, 1936; D 42451, 42452; Amer.
radio features, Los Angeles.
3678, 3679
50 to 1; a play in 4 acts, by H. Merling.
©1c. May 8, 1936; D 42474; Howard
3670 Merling, Minneapolis. 3680
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the cata-
log since Jan. 1, 1936:
Dramatic compositions (including 2,227 unpublished) _____------_~- 2, 681
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 102 unpub-
SS SL Sa SS TNE Gai Se a 2 CS 304
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 13 unpublished)_------_~- 36
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 4
eer err inte nen ie Ee ae Ee Se ee eee 24
on gee AEA. eo oe BEG) Te Ta ee 2 as | SS ht 3, 045
TITLES
OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE
SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
Boys (The) and Betty; play in 2 acts,
by George V. Hobart. © Donald B.
Hobart and Vere Hobart, New York,
as the children of the deceased au-
thor. R 44808, Apr. 29, 1936. 1
Daughter (A) of the desert; a comedy
drama of the Arizona plains, in 4
acts, by Charles Ulrich. © Charles
K. Ulrich, Long Island City, N. Y., as
the author. R 44809, Apr. 28, 1936. 2
Enfants (Les) 4 Bethléem; mystére
en 2 parties par G. Nigond, mis en
musique par Gabriel Pierné. [Li-
bretto only] © Gabriel Nigond,
Paris, as the author. R 44726, Apr.
23, 19386. 3
Fortune-hunter (The); a comedy, by
Winchell Smith. © Charles A. Lillie
and Phoenix state bank & trust co.,
Hartford, as the executors. R 43955,
Mar. 14, 1936. 4
[3680
Man (The) on the kerb; a duologue,
by Alfred Sutro. © John Gordon
- Archibald, London, as the executor.
R 44043, Mar. 26, 1936. 5
Marigold ; a light opera in 3 acts, book,
lyrics and music, by Barclay Walker.
[Libretto only] © Mary Jo. Wal-
ker, New York, as the chiid of the
deceased author. R 44880, Apr. 29,
1936. 6
My Mimosa maid; a Riviera musical
incident, book by Paul A. Rubens
and Austen Hurgon, lyrics and music
by Paul A. Rubens. © Herbert Ru-
bens and A. N. Tayler, London, as
the executors. R 48831, May 18,
1936. 7
Way (The) of tomorrow; a comedy of
the future by C. W. Tackenberg. ©
Charles William Tackenberg, Cincin-
nati, as the author. R 44118, Mar.
30, 1986. 8
174
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Absorbing junior; no. 1978-79, scory
by Jack Henley and Burnet Her-
shey, directed by Lloyd French. 2
reels. © Apr. 30, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription May 4; L 6323; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 3681
Aliuring Bali. 1. Silent version.—2.
Sound yersion. 1 reel each. © Feb.
15, 1986; 2 ec. each Mar. 30; descrip-
tien each May 22; M 6472, 6478;
Burton Holmes films, inc., Chicago.
3682, 3683
And so they were married; story by
Sarah Addington, screen play by
Doris Anderson, Joseph Anthony and
_A. Laurie Brazee, directed by Elliott
Nugent. 8 reels. © May 4, 1936;
2 ec. May 4; description May 5; L
6330; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., Itd., Hollywood, Calif. 3684
Backstage Hollywood. © title, de-
scription and 2 prints reed. Apr. 29,
1936; M 64382; Leonard Clairmont,
Hollywood, Catif. 3685
Bad medicine; story by Ewart Adam-
son and Jean Yarbrough, produced
by Lee Marcus, directed by Jean
Yarbrough. 2 reels. © May 4, 1936;
2 ¢c. and description May 4; L 6321:
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
3686
‘Between the lines; no. 1909-10, story
by Cyrus Wood, edited by Bert
Frank, directed by Roy Mack. 2
reels. © May 18, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription May 18; L 6356; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 3687
Black (The) network; no. 1945-46,
story by A. Dorian Otvos, directed
by Roy Mack. 2 reels. © May 5,
1936; 2 ¢ and description May 6;
L 6336; Vitaphone corp., New York.
3688
Booth Tarkingion’s Gentle Julia. See
Gentle Julia.
Bridge ahoy; animated by Seymour
Kneitel and Roland Crandall, di-
rected by Dave Fleischer. Reel. ©
May 1, 1936; 2 c. and description
May 5; M 6428; Paramount pictures,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 3689
Case (The) against Mrs. Ames; based
on the novel by Arthur Somers
Roche, screen play by Gene Towne
and Graham Baker, directed by Wil-
liam A. Seiter. 10 reels. © May 8,
1936; 2 ¢c. and description May 14;
L 6851; Paramount productions,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 3690
Catching trouble; narrated by Ted
Husing. (Sportlight) Reel. ©
May 8, 1986; 2 ¢ and description
May 14; M 6445; Paramount pic-
tures, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 3691
Chiropody-podiatry visual foot educa-
tion. Reel. © May 16, 1936; 2 ec.
June 1; description May 18; M
6461; Gus T. Dowling, Atlanta.
3692
Closing begins at the start. Reel. ©
Apr. 28, 1936; 2 c. and description
May 14; M 6456; Chrysler corp.
Plymouth division, Detroit. 3693
Cobweb (The) hotel; animation by
David Tendlar and William Sturm,
direction by Dave Fleischer. Reel.
© May 15, 1936; 2 c. and description
May 25; M 6477; Paramount pic-
tures, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 3694
Country (The) beyond; from the novel
by James Oliver Curwood, screen
play by Lamar Trotti and Adele
Comandini, directed by lWugene
Forde. 7 reels. © Apr. 24, 1936;
2 ec. and description May 19; L
6361; Twentieth century-Fox film
3695
Cowboy (The) and the kid; story by
Buck Jones, screen play by Frances
Guihan, directed by Ray Taylor. 6
reels. © May 6, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription May 7; L 6339; Universal
productions, ine., New York. 3696
Dangerous jobs; narrated by Ted Hus-
ing, commentary byFredRath. Reel.
© May 1, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
May 4; M 6424; Paramount pictures,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 3697
Devil’s squadron; story by Richard V.
Grace, screen play by Howard J.
Green, Bruce Manning and Lionel
Houser, directed by Erle C. Kenton.
8 reels. © May 1, 1936; 2c. May 1;
corp., New York.
175
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3698
pt. 1, v.9
Devils squadron—Continued.
description May 4; L 6328; Colum-
bia pictures corp. of Calif., Iltd.,
Hollywood, Calif. 3698
Diagnosis of urologic conditions. ©
title and description recd. May 13,
19386; 46 prints recd. May 14; M
6457; Winthrop chemical co., inc.,
New York. 3699
Dracula’s daughter; based on a story
by Bram Stoker, screen play by Gar-
rett Fort, directed by Lambert
Hillyer. 8 reels. © May 20, 1936;
2 ec. and description May 21; L 6370;
Universal productions, ine, New
York. 3700
Drake the pirate; from the play by
Louis N. Parker, adaptation and
scenario by Marjorie Deans, A.
Tolmay and N. Watson, directed by
Arthur Weods. 8 reels. © Oct. 28,
1935; 1 c. May 15, 1936; description
May 18; L 6858; First division ex-
changes, inc., New York. 3701
Dum) bell letters; no. 24, edited by
Juliet Lowell from her collection of
Dumb-belles lettres. Reel. © Apr.
24, 1686; 2 c¢. and description May
18; M 64638; Van Beuren corp., New
York. 3702
Edna Ferber’s Show boat. See Show
boat.
Ethiopia. 1. Silent version.—2. Sound
version. 1 reel each. © Feb. 15,
1936; 2 c. each Mar. 30; description
each May 18; M 6474, 6475; Burton
Holmes films, inc., Chicago.
3703, 3704
Every Saturday night; based on the
play by Katharine Kavanaugh,
screen play by Edward Eliscu, di-
rected by James Tinling. 7 reels.
© Feb. 7, 1936; 2 ¢ and description
May 19: L 6360; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 3705
Everybody’s old man; suggested by the
story by Edgar Franklin, screen
play by Patterson McNutt and A. E.
Thomas, directed by James Flood.
9 reels. © Mar. 20, 19386; 2 c. and
deseription May 5; L 6333; Twen-
tieth century-Fox film corp., New
York. 3706
Farmer Al Falfa and the runt; by
Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and
George Gordon. Reel. © May 15,
1956; 2 c. and description May 18;
M 6460; Terrytoons, inc., New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. 3707
Farming feols; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod. (A Walter
Lantz production) Reel. © May
19, 1986; 2 c. May 19; description
May 20; M 6470; Universal produc-
tions, ine., New York. 3708
“atal lady; based on an original story
by Harry Segall, adaptation by Wil-
liam R. Lipman, screen play by
Samuel Ornitz, directed by Hdward
Ludwig. 9 reels. © Apr. 24, 1936;
2c. and description May 22; L 6371;
Paramount productions, ine., Holly-
wood, Calif. 3709
Federal agent; story by Barry Bar-
ringer, screen play by Robert Ellis,
directed by Sam Newfield. 7 reels.
© Apr. 10, 1936; 2 c and descrip-
tion May 25; L 6876: Republic pic-
tures corp., New York. 3710
Show
Ferber’s (Edna) boat. See
Show boat.
Fighting the fire dragon. See Flash
Gordon.
Flaming fortune. See Flash Gordon.
Flash Gordon; [based on] Alex Ray-
mond’s cartoon strip, screen play by
Frederick Stephani, George Plymp-
ton, Basil Dickey and Elia O’Neill,
directed by Frederick Stephani. 2
reels each. © Universal produc-
tions, inc., New York. 3711-8715
Chap. 6, Flaming fortune. © Apr.
30, 1936; 2 c« Apr. 30; descrip-
tion May 1; L 63819.
Chap. 7, Shattering doom. © May
6, 1936; 2 c. May 6; description
May 7; L 6338.
Chap. 8, Tournament of death. ©
May i4, 1936; 2 « May 18; de-
scription May 15; L 6854.
Chap. 9, Fighting the fire dragon.
© May 20, 1936; 2 c. May 19; de-
scription May 21; L 6369.
Chap. 10, The unseen peril. ©
May 27, 1936; 2 c. May: 27; de-
scription May 28; L 6379.
Florida special: based on Clarence
Budington Keliand’s story Recrea-
tion car, screen play by David
Boehm, Marguerite Roberts, and
Laura and §. J. Perelman, directed
by Ralph Murphy. 7 reels. © Apr.
24, 1936; 2 c. and description May
14; L 6852; Paramount productions,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 3716
176
MOTION PICTURES
no. 5, 1936
3742
Follow (The) through; by Franklin | Golden (The) arrow; by Michael Ar-
Hayes Patterson. Reel. © May 23,
1936; 2 c. and description May 25;
M 6480; Community fund of Pitts-
burgh and Allegheny County, Pitts-
burgh. Bare Wr
Forestalling stalls; by H. P. Long-
street. Reel. © Mar. 21, 1936; 2c.
Apr. 15; description Mar. 30; M
6431; Chrysler corp., Detroit. 3718
Iergotten faces: based on a story by
Richard Washburn Child, screen
play by Marguerite Roberts, Robert
Yost and Brian Marlow, directed by
I. A. Dupont. 8 reels. © May 15,
1936; 2 c. and description May 19;
L 63862; Paramount productions,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 3719
Fox movietone news; v. 18 1 reel
each. © Movietonews, inc., New
York. 3720-3729
No. 56-61. © Mar. 26, 31, Apr. 2, 7,
9, 14, 1986; 2 ec and description
_ each May 13; M 6438-6443.
No. 62-65, Laurence Stallings, editor.
© Apr. 16, 21, 23, 28,.1986; 2c.
and description each May 19; M
6466-6469.
Fugitive (The) sheriff; story and
sereen play by Nate Gatzert, directed
by Spencer Gordon Bennet. 6 reels.
© May 18, 1936; 2 c. May 18; de-
scription May 26; L 6378; Columbia
pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Holly-
wood, Calif. 3730)
Gene Stratton-Porter’s Harvester. See
Harvester (The)
Gentle Julia; based on the novel by
- Booth Tarkington, screen play by
Lamar Trotti, directed by John Bly-
stone. 7 reels. © Apr. 3, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description May 5; L 6335;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 3731
Girl (The) from Mandalay ; taken from
the book Tiger valley by Reginald
Campbell, screen play by Wellyvn
Totman and Endre Bohem, directed
by Howard Bretherton. 7 reels. ©
May 11, 1986; 2 c. and description
May 11; L 6340; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 3732
Going places with Lowell Thomas; no.
21, narrated by Lowell Thomas, pro-
duced by Charles E. Ford. Reel. ©
May 27, 1986; 2 c. May 27; descrip-
tion May 28; M 6482; Universal pic-
tures corp., New York. 3733
len, screen play by Charles Kenyon,
directed by Alfred E. Green. 8&8 reels.
© May 19, 1986; 2 c. and description
May 20; L 6365; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 3734
Golfing rhythm; narrative by Jack
Kofoed, described by Ford Bond.
(News world of sports) Reel. ©
May 14, 1936; 2c. May 14; descrip-
tion May 18; M 6458; Columbia pic-
tures corp., New York. 3739
Great (The) Ziegfeld; suggested by
romanees and incidents in the life
of America’s greatest showman, Flor-
enz Ziegfeld, jr., screen play by Wil-
liam Anthony McGuire, directed by
Robert Z. Leonard. 20 reels. © Apr.
1%, 1986; 2c. and description May 20;
L 6367; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 3736
Grow or go. Reel. © Apr. 10, 1936;
2c. and description May 14; M 6454;
Chrysler corp. Plymouth division,
Detroit. Siok
H. G. Wells’ Things to come. See
Things to come.
Half (The) wit-ness; no. 1924; story
by A. Dorian Otvos and George J.
Bennett, directed by Roy Mack.
Reel. © May 1, 1936; 2c. and de-
scription May 4; L 6326; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 3738
Harvester (The); [by Gene Stratton-
Porter], adaptation by Robert Lee
Johnson and HElizabeth Meehan,
Ssecreen play by Gertrude Orr and
Homer Croy, directed by Joseph
Santley. 8 reels. © May 11, 1936;
2c. and description May 11; L 6341;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
3739
High beer pressure; story by Leslie
Goodwins and Charles Roberts, pro-
duced by Lee Marcus, directed by
Leslie Goodwins. 2 reels. © May
8, 1936; 2c. and description May 25;
L 6374; RKO-radio pictures, ine.,
New York. 3740
I-O-U my heart. Reel. © Apr. 27,
1936; 2 c. May 25; description May
12 ; M 6486; Royal revues, inc., Holly-
wood, Calif. 3741
I’d love to take orders from you; no.
7361, animation by Bob Clampett and
Cecil Surry. (Merrie melodies)
Reel. © May 25, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription May 25; L 6872; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 3742
177
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3743
I’m much obliged; no. 1962-1963, story
by Cyrus Wood, directed by Roy
Mack. 2 reels. © May 11, 1986; 2c.
and description May 12); L 6348;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 3743
Inquiring (The) (paint) reporter.
Reel. © Apr. 7, 1986; 2 c. and de-
seription May 14; M 6451;
Vision, inc., New York.
Audi-
3744
It happened all right; Story by David
Freedman, directed by Walter Gra-
ham. 2 reels. © May 15, 1986; Z ec.
and description May 18; L 6855;
Educational productions, inc., New
York. 3745
It’s up to you; from an original story
and screen play by Charles A. Logue,
directed by Christy Cabanne. 5
reels. © Apr. 1, 1986; 2c. and de-
scription May 19; L 6363; Standard
oil co. (Indiana), Chicago. 3746
Jolly Coburn & his orchestra; no. 1913,
directed by Joseph Henabery. Reel.
© Apr. 30, 1986; 2c. and description
May 4; L 6324; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 3T47
King of burlesque; based on the story
by Vina Delmar, adaptation by James
Seymour, screen play by Gene
Markey and Harry Tugend, directed
by Sidney Lanfield. 10 reels. ©
Jan. 38, 1986; 2 c. and descripticn
May 25; L 6373; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 3748
King (The) steps out; story by Gustav
Holm, Ernst Marischa, Ernst Decsey
and Hubert Marischa, screen play
by Sidney Buchman, directed by Jo-
sef von Sternberg. 9 reels. © May
20, 1986; 2 c May 20; description
May 21; L 63868; Columbia pictures
corp. of Calif., I1td., Hollywood, Calif.
3749
Laughing Irish eyes; original story by
Sidney Sutherland and Wallace Sul-
livan, screen play by Olive Cooper,
Ben Ryan and Stanley Rauh, di-
rected by Joseph Santley. 8 reels.
© May 4, 1986; 2 c. May 4; descrip-
tion May 5; L 6329; Republic pic-
tures corp., New York. 3750)
Leathernecks (The) have landed; orig-
inal story by Wellyn Totman and
James Gruen, sereen play by Seton
I. Miller, directed by Howard Breth-
erton. 7 reels. © May 13, 1986; 2
c. and description May 13; L 6346;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
3751
pt.1, v.9
Lorenzino de’ Medici; soggetto e sce-
neggiatura di G. Smith, musiche di
U. Mancini. 10 reels. © Feb. 15,
1935; 1 c. May 20, 1986; description
May 6; L 6364; Nuovo mondo mo-
tion pictures, inc., New York. 38752
Love and sacrifice; by I. Zolatoressky
and J. Seiden. © title, description
and 10 prints recd. May 6, 1936; L
6337 ; Jewish talking picture Co., inc.,
New York. 3150
Major Google; story by Sid Marcus,
animation by Art Davis. Reel. ©
May 18, 1936; 2 c. May 18; descrip-
tion May 19; M 6462; Screen gems,
inc., Los Angeles. 3754
March of Time. 2 reels each. ©
March of Time, ine., New York.
3755, 3756
4th issue 1936. © Apr. 17, 19386; 2
c. and description May 23; M 6476.
5th issue 1986. © May 15, 1986; 2
c. and description May 19'; M 6465.
Master hands. © title and description
recd. May 27, 1986; 3 prints recd.
May 18; M 6488; Chevrolet motor
co., Detroit. 3757
Melody in May; story by Stanley Rauh,
directed by Ben Holmes. 2 reels.
© May 1, 1936; 2 c. and description
May 19; L 6859'; RIO radio pictures,
ine., New York. 3858
Message (A) to Garcia; suggested by
Elbert Hubbard’s immortal essay
and the book by Lieutenant Andrew
S. Rowan, screen play by W. P.
Lipscomb and Gene Fowler, directed
by George Marshall. 10 reels. ©
Apr. 10, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
May 5; L 6334; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 3759
Mine (The) with the iron door; by
Harold Bell Wright, screen play by
Don Swift and Dan Jarrett, directed
by David Howard. 7 reels. © May
13, 1986; 2 ec May 18; description
May 16; L 63853; Columbia pictures
corp. of Calif., 1td., Hollywood, Calif.
3760
Monsieur Sans Gene. See One rainy
afternoon.
Murder on a bridle path; from the
novel by Stuart Palmer, screen play
by Dorothy Yost, Thomas Lennon,
Edmund North and James Gow, di-
rected by Edward Killy and William
Hamilton. 7 reels. © Apr. 17, 1936;
2c. and description May 4; L 6322;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
3761
178
ee
MOTION PICTURES
no. 5, 1936
Name your own odds. Reel. © Apr.
13, 1936; 2 c& and description May
14; M 6450; AudiVision, inc., New
York. 3762
Nehi marches on. Reel. © Feb. 3,
1986: 2 « and description May 14;
M 6448; AudiVision, inc., New York.
3763
Nobody’s fool; based on an original
story by Frank Mitchell Dazey and
gnes Christine Johnston, screen
play by Ralph Block and Ben Mark-
son, directed by Arthur Greville Col-
lins. 7 reels. © May 28, 1936; 2 c.
and description May 29; L 6380;
Universal productions, inc., New
York. 3764
Old (An) fashioned movie. (Easy
Aces no. 6) Reel. © Feb. 28, 1936;
2c. and description May 4; M 6427;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 3765
O'Malley of the mounted; from the
story by William 8. Hart, screen play
by Dan Jarret and Frank Howard
Clark, directed by David Howard.
7 reels. © Mar. 27, 1986; 2 ec. and
description May 5; L 63832; Ather-
ton productions, inec., New York.
3766
One rainy afternoon; original story
Monsieur Sans Gene by Pressburger
and Rene Pujal, photoplay and dia-
logue by Stephen Morehouse Avery,
directed by Rowland V. Lee. 9 reels.
© May 5, 1936; 2 c. and description
May 5; L 6831; Pickford-Lasky pro-
ductions, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
3767
Pan handlers: directed by William
Terhune. (Hal Roach comedy) 2
reels. © May 1, 1936; 2c. and de-
scription May 14; L 6349; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
3768
Peppery (The) salt; story and screen
play by Al Ray, directed by Del
Lord. 2 reels. © May 1, 1986; 2c.
May 1; description May 4; L 6327;
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif.
Itd., Hollywood, Calif. 3769
Plane dippy ; animation by Sid Suther-
land and Virgil Ross. (Looney
tunes) Reel. © Apr. 30, 1986; 2 e.
and description May 4; M 6425;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 3770
Porier’s (Gene Stratton) Harvester.
See Harvester (The)
Reel. © Apr. 27, 1936; 2 ¢.
25; description May 12; M
Psychic.
May
6487 ; Royal revues, inec., Hollywood,
Calif. OCtL
Rail birds; story by Charlie Williams
and Marcy Klauber, directed by
Robert Hall. (An educational
Tuxedo comedy) 2 reels. © May
22, 1986; 2 c. and description May
26; L 6377; Educational produc-
tions, inc., New York. 3772
Ramon Ramos and his Rainbow room
orchestra; no. 1939, directed by
Joseph Henabery. Reel. © May 18,
1936; 2 c. and description May 18;
L 6357; Vitaphone corp., New York.
3173
Recreation car. See Florida special.
Ridin’ high with Nehi. Reel. © Mar.
21, 1986; 2 c. and description May
14; M 6449; AudiVision, inec., New
York. 3774
Russian ballet. Reel. © Mar. 2,
1986; 2 ce. May 25; description Apr.
24; M 6485; Royal revues, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 3115
Safety and sales. Reel. © May 15,
19386; 2 c. and description May 19;
M 6471; AudiVision, inc., New York.
3776
Scrappy’s camera troubles; story by
Ben Harrison. (A Charles Mintz
production) Reel. © May 11, 1936;
2c. May 11; description May 14;
M 6444; Screen gems, ine. Los
Angeles. StTT
Secret patrol; Peter B. Kyne produc-
tion, scenario by Robert Watson and
J. P. McGowan, directed by David
Selman. 6 reels. © May 11, 1936;
2 ¢@. May 11; description May 12;
L 6345; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., Itd., Hollywood, Calif. 3778
Selling the triple-protected Silvertown.
Reel. © Apr. 20, 1986;.2 eoand
description May 14; M 6453; Audi-
Vision, inc., New York. 3779
Service that makes sales. Reel. ©
Apr. 8, 1986; 2 c. and description
May 14; M 6452; AudiVision, inc.,
New York. 37890
Shattering doom. See Flash Gordon.
Show boat; [by Edna Ferber], stage
play, sereen play and lyrics by Oscar
Hammerstein 2d, directed by James
Whale. 12 reels. © May 13, 1936;
2 ce. and description May 14; L 63847;
Universal productions, inc., New
York. 3781
179
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3782
Singing (The) cowboy; original story
by Tom Gibbons, screen play by
Dorrell and Stuart McGowan, di-
rected by Mack Wright. 6 reels. ©
May 11, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
May 11; L 6842; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 3782
Sleepless hollow; story by Harry Mc-
Coy and Jimmie Starr, directed by
Robert Hall. (An educatienal coro-
net comedy) 2 reels. © May 8,
1986; 2 c. and deseription May 14; L
€348 ; Educational productions, inc.,
New York. 3783
Some class; no. 1897, story by Jack
Henley and Burnet Hershey, di-
rected by Lloyd French. Reel. ©
May 2, 1986; 2 c. and description
May 4; L 6825; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 3184
Special investigator; from the novel
by Erle Stanley Gardner, screen
play by Louis Stevens, Thomas Len-
non and Ferdinand Reyher, directed
by Louis King. 6 reels. © Apr. 24,
1936; 2 c. and description May 25;
L 6375; RKO-radio pictures, ine.,
New York. 3185
Speed; from the original story by Mil-
ton Krims and Larry Bachman,
screen play by Michael Fessier, di-
rected by Edwin L. Marin. 7 reels.
© May 4, 1936; 2 c. and description
May 14; L 63850; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 3786
Steel and stone; no. 1860, dialogue by
Ira Genet, edited by Bert Frank.
(EH. M. Newman’s Our own United
States) Reel. © May 2, 1936; 2c.
and description May 4; M 6426;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 37187
Stranger than fiction; no. 20, narrated
by James Wallington, produced by
Charles E. Ford. Reel. © May 25,
1936; 2 ec. May 23; description May
26; M 6481; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 3188
Tarkington’s (Booth) Gentle Julia.
See Gentle Julia.
Things to come; [by H. G. Wells], di-
rected by William Cameron Menzies.
pt. 1, v.9
description May 4; L 6320; London
film productions, ltd., London. 3789
Three (The) wise guys; from the story
by Damon Runyon, screen play by
Elmer Harris, directed by George B.
Seitz. 8 reels. © May 13, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description May 20; L 6366;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 3790
Tiger valley. See Girl from Manda-
lay.
Tournament of death. See Flash Gor-
don.
Underground farmers. (Struggle to
live no. 5) Reel. © Apr. 17, 1936;
2 c. and description May 19; M 6464;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 3791
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
3792-2799
No. 445, 446. © Mar. 31, Apr. 1,
1936; 2 c. each May 8; deseription
each May 6; M 6429, 6430.
No. 447, 448. © Apr. 7, 10, 1936; 2 ¢.
each May 14; description each
May 13; M 6446, 6447.
No. 449, 450. © Apr. 14, 17, 1936;
2c. each May 25; description each
May 20; M 6478, 6479.
No. 451, 452. © Apr. 21, 24, 1936;
2c. each May 28; description each
May 27; M 6483, 6484.
Unseen (The) peril. See Flash Gor-
don.
Up with manpower. Reel. © Apr.
10, 1986; 2 c. and description May
14; M 6455; Chrysler corp. Plym-
outh division, Detroit. 3800
Vitaphone hippodrome; no. 1965. Reel.
© May 11, 1936; 2: ¢. and description
May 12; L 6344; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 3801
Wells’ (H. G.) Things to come. See
Things to come.
Westward whoa; animation by Paul
Smith & Ben Clopton, produced by
Leon Schlesinger. (Looney tunes)
Reel. © May 18, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription May 18; M 6459; Vitaphone
10 reels. © May 4, 1936; 2 ec. and corp., New York. 3802
Number of entries in classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan.
sf aac esti ie photoplays_-—.—- = pe 354
Motion-pictures vother. than. photoplays—_ 2-2 2h ee 403
Ota 2 Fee eas ree ge 2 t “957
3803-4673
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
(ee
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
oe
19386
' VOLUME 9
No. 6
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1, Group 3,
issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class “D”, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, ar-
ranged alphabetically by title; class “L”’, Motion-picture photoplays; and
Class “M”’, Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by
title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; “L”, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M’”’,
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “ © 1 ¢.” stands for
copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copyright
Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and “ 2 c.” for two copies, followed by
date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures. ‘
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “ shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as fellows:
Part 1,Group 1, Books properi___. 242.2411 2 ee eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures, and, Maps... .. 20 - 3 ee eee 3.00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures______________ 2.00
Part,.2,.Periodicals 3. Ae 1 Le Oe 2.00
Parti.3, Musical Compositions. =o. 84s). SO ee ee eee 3.00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations_____ 2.00
Sinele numbers’ (except Book leaflets). 2222 22" <5 eee . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year__.____-______ == = 2.00
All parts: for complete calendar year... + 2 eee 10. 00
(II)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that of the articles deposited
for copyright registration the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Nortce is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, inclu-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other
governmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or
articles may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested
by such claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Recisrer or Coprricuts, Library of
Congress, Washington, D.C.
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
Abraham and Isaac. See Six altar
plays.
Accidental family ; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Seymour Gross. tT 4G. une
2, 1936; D 42901; Seymour A. Gross,
New York. 38038
Accusing (The) hand; a 1l-act play,
by Edward MacArthur. Chicago
[1986] 28 p. 12 mo. (Denison’s
one-act plays) © May 20, 1936; 2
ce. May 238; D 42788; T. S. Denison
& co., Chicago. 3804
Achachila. See Plays of far places.
Action! Camera! See While the city
sleeps.
Adieu, my love; a play in 8 acts, by
S. Hoffman. © 1 ¢. June 17, 1936;
D 438190; Stella Hoffman, Kew Gar-
detis, Tas dee N.; Y: 3805
Adventure in painless dentistry. See
City desk.
Adventures (The) of Red Wing; epi-
sode 1, a radio program for chil-
dren, by Oliver Drake. © 1c. June
ie @toses 45515: John Oren
Weaver, Chicago. 3806
Adventures (The) of Tom Sawyer;
an ageless comedy for children and
grownups alike, in 8 acts, by Wil-
bur Braun, based on Samuel Clem-
ens’ celebrated novel. New York,
London [etc.] 1986. 122 p. front.,
plates, diagrs. 12 mo. © Mar. 19,
1936; 2 c. June 17; D. 43210; Sam-
uel French, New York. 3807
Advice to the in-laws; a play in 1 act,
by R. W. Woodstock. © 1c. June
22, 1986; D 48354; Rhoda Wyatt
Woodstock, Chicago Heights, II.
3808
After October; a play in 8 acts, by
Rodney Ackland. London, Victor
Gollancz, ltd., 1936.. 128 p. 12 mo.
© Apr. 24, 1936; 1 «@ June 16; D
43269; Rodney Ackland, London.
3809
Age of contempt; comedy-drama in 3
acts, by E. S. Hirt. © 1 ¢e June
27, 19386; D 43511; Eloise Sterling
Hirt, Glendale, Calif. 3810
All desirable young men; a play in
3 acts, by Maurice Jacques Valency
and D. Driscoll. © 1 ¢ May 26,
19386; D 48086; Maurice J. Valency,
Brooklyn, and David Driscoll, New
York. 3811
Allis-Chalmers musical harvesters;
programs nos. 1-13, by Allis-Chal-
mers manufacturing co. © 1 @
each June 27, 1936; D 48482-43494 ;
Allis-Chalmers manufacturing co.,
Milwaukee. 3812-3824
Amateur hour; by Luella E. McMa-
hon. 1936. 4 numb. 1. 4to. ©
Jan. 28, 1986; 2 c. June 3; D 48375;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Tas 3825
Amazing (An) episode; a stage play
in 3 acts, with a prologue and an
aftermath, by Peter Paxton [pseud.
of W. J. MacDonald] © 1c. June
5, 1986; D 42973 ;-William Jack Mac-
Donald, Hollywood, Calif. 3826
America first; a play in 8 acts, by A.
Richman. © 1c. June 2, 1936; D
43329; Arthur Richman, Hollywood,
Calif. 3827
And he thought they were quints; a
play in 8 scenes, by A. J. Beneteau.
1 ¢« June 1, 1986; D 42878;
Amedee J. Beneteau, Toronto.
828
And nations shall call Him happy.
See Six altar plays.
Angels sometimes trip; a comedy in
3 acts, by Joseph- A. Donahoe,
Wilmington, Del., 1936. 81 p. 12mo.
© June 12, 1986; 2 ec. June 15;
D 438131; Joseph Aloysius Donahoe,
Wilmington. Del. 3829
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. nos. A-88, A-89. ©1e.
each June 1, 1986; D 42907, 42908;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 3830, 3831
nos. A-90, A-91. © 1 ¢. each
June 2, 1936; D 42927, 42928; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
3832, 3833
181
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3834
Dtsaeves
Ann Worth—housewife—Continued.
nos. A-92, A-938. © 1c. each
June 11, 1986; D 48108, 48109 ; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
3884, 3835
nos. A-94, A-95. ©1e. each
June 20, 1986; D 43362, 43363; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
3836, 3837
nos. A-96, A-97. ©1e. each
June 29, 1936; D 43512, 485138; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
3838, 3839
Annabelle steps in; a 2-act comedy for
the ’teen age, by Anne Coulter Mar-
tens. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] OL posdiacr ~12mio.
(Baker’s plays) © May 29, 1936;
2 ec. June 11; D 43019; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 3840
Anne Boleyn; a drama in 38 acts, by
Hjalmar Meidell, translated by A. R.
Sawyer. © 1c June 11, 1936; D
43076; Astrid Rosing Sawyer, Chi-
cago. 3841
Anne of Riverly; a play in 3 acts, by
H. E. Dean. © 1c. June 11, 1936;
D 48078 ; Eloise Earle Dean, Central,
SG. 3842
Appetite for adventure; a comedy in
1 act, by Charles Divine. New York,
London fete.] 1936. 44 p. diagr.
12mo. © June 5, 1936; 2 ce June
17; D 48206; Samuel French, New
York. . 3843
Around the moon; a play in 2 acts, by
E., Buckler. © 1c. June 30, 1936;
D 48551; Edna Buckler, New York.
3844
AS Jim says; by Carol Houghton. 1936.
2 numb: ie, Ato, © Jane 28.1936:
2 ¢. June 3; D 43376; Wetmore dec-
lamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
3845
AS we're able to spin; a play in 8 acts,
by R. Morris. © 1c. June 30, 1986;
D 438557; Ruth Morris, New York.
3846
Ask a policeman; by Frank Whit-
bourn. (Jn. The One-act theatre,
the seventh book. London, New
York [ete.] 1936.) © Jan. 17, 1936;
1 e@ June 16; D 48240; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 3847
At Shapiro’s office. See Modern Cin-
derella.
At the opera luncheon. See Mono-
dramas.
Aunt Belinda’s past.
sister.
See Kid (The)
Aventures (Les) de Boubou; paroles
francaises et anglaises et musique
de Jan Favola. [Paris, 1936] 1p.1.,
fis]: p. illus. (part) seek) fol.
Piano chant et textes francais et
anglais. © Mar. 1, 1936; 1 e@ Apr.
1; D 89102; Hogge, Paris. 3848
Bachelor (The) belles; an operetta in
3 acts, libretto by Rose A. Seymour,
music by John Laurence Seymour,
op. 18. New York, London [etc.,
19386] 4 p. 1, 165 p: diagr. I2mo.
© Dec. 27, 1935; 2 c. June 17, 1936;
D 39096; Samuel French, New York.
3849
Bachelor (The) girl; a drama in 2
acts, by S. Steinberg.
9y7992 30, ,JYUPR 2 PR NONI 57 YOON TF
AVA DY Siw i) (TRPBY)
© 1c. Apr. 30, 1936; D 42921; Sam-
uel Steinberg, New York. 3850
Back stage; a comedy in 38 acts, by
Aurania Rouveyrol. Formerly called
The temperamentals. © 1 ¢ May
15, 1986; D 43309; Aurania Eller-
beck Rouveyrol, Los Angeles.
[Copyright is claimed on changes
and additions] 3851
Back to Adam; a glimpse of three
periods, by Harold Brighouse. Lon-
don, New York [ete.] 1985. 29 p.
12mo. ([{French’s acting edition, no.
1800]) © Dee. 12, 1985; 1 c June
16, 19386; D 43258; Samuel French,
ltd., London. 3852
Backlash; a new play in 11 scenes,
by R. Dana. © 1c. June 18, 1936;
D 48282; Richard Dana, New York.
3853
Bamboo; a tragedy of Cathay, by
Leonard Hines and Frank King.
(In The One-act theatre, the seventh
book. London, New York [etce.]
1986), *© Jan. 17,4936; a ce June
16; D 43235; Samuel French, Iitd.,
London. 3854
Barn (The); a2 play) impaaaens Dy
Dorothea F. Harris. © 1c¢ June
27, 1936; D 48497 ; Dorothea Frances
Harris, Salina, Kan. 3855
Barnet’s folly; a comedy in 8 acts, by
Jan Stewer. London, New York
[ete.] 1935. 80 p. plates. S8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 928])
© Dec. 12, 1935; 1 ec. June 16, 1936;
D 43273; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 3856
182
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
Bartered (The) bride; a comic opera
in 3 acts [libretto by Karel Sabina]
music by Friedrich Smetana, Eng-
lish version by Graham Jones. New
Tork. mw. Y.. 1956. 20. p.- 8vo. ©
May 1, 1986; 2 c June 4; D 430380;
Fred. Rullman, inc., New York.
3857
Bashful (The) heirs marry; a comedy
in 4 acts, by L. M. S. Brown. Rev.
version. © 1c. June 8 1936; D
43085; Lucy May Smith Brown,
Salem, Or. [Copyright is claimed
on some revision of the plot and the
addition of two characters. ] 3858
Beach nuts; by Leota Hulse Black.
1985. 3numb.1. 4to. © Sept. 15,
1935; 2 ec. Dec. 16; D 43405; Wet-
more declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 3859
Beadle’s (The) courtship. See Hour
(An) with Charles Dickens.
Beating back; by A. Rosen. © 1 ¢.
June 8, 1986; D 42998; Al Rosen, Los
Angeles. 3860
Beauty by the hour; episodes 1-3,
by F. Willis and Margery Williams.
© 1c. June 1, 1936; D 42962; Fran-
celia Willis, Chicago. 3861
Bees and honey; a comedy in 8 acts,
by H. F. Maltby. London, New York
[ete.] 1986. 113 p. plate, diagr.
12mo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
1742]) © May 7, 1936;1c¢. June 16;
D 48242; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don, 3862
Before the banquet; by Leota Hulse
Black. 1985. 4 numb. l. 4to.
Sept. 15, 1935; 2 c. Dec. 16; D 43404;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 3863
Before the fade out; a comedy-drama
in 5 acts, by Brian J. Byrne [pseud.
of dd. Byrne! © 1 ¢. June 23,
1936; D 43416; John Joseph Byrne,
New York. 3864
Beiden (Die)- schiitzen. See Ver-
tauschte (Der) sohn.
Bestrafte (Der) witistling. See Don
Giovanni.
Beyond revenge; a play in 5 acts with
prologue, by Evelyn Snider, in col-
laboration with Hubbard F. Page.
©1c. June 4, 1936; D 42948; Evelyn
Mayo Snider, Conway, S. C. 3865
Bingo; by Carol Houghton. 1986. 4
numb. 1. 4to. © Jan. 28, 1936; 2 ¢.
June 3; D 43377; Wetmore declama-
tion bureau, Sioux City, Ia. 3866
3877
Blame it on the movies; by Hermine
Duthie [i. e. Hermine Duthie Decker]
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
r19a6l- 2t.p. lem ©) Fine. 13,
1936; 2 c. June 22; D 43348; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 3867
Blessings of the gods; a play in 2 acts,
by A. Benschura. © le. June 29,
1986; D 48507; Alfred Benschura,
Chicago. 3868
Blind alley; a play in 3 acts, by James
Warwick. New York, London [19386]
98, [2] p. diagrs. 12 mo. ([French’s
standard library edition]) © Mar.
3, 1986; 2 c. June 17; D 43203; Sam-
uel French, New York. 3869
Blindman’s bluff; a play in 3 acts, by
A. Jacobs. (© 1c June 19 1986;
D 43316; Abe Jacobs, Flushing, N. Y.
3870
Blow ye winds; a comedy in 3 acts,
by V. Davies. © 1c. June 15, 1936;
D 438155; Valentine Davies, New
York. 3871
Bobby, don’t you touch ’at cake! by
J. Gauthier Adams. 1935. 11. 4to.
© Sept. 15, 1935; 1 c. Dec. 16, 1985,
1e¢. Mar. 13, 1986; D 43388 ; Wetmore
declamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
3872
Boondoggle (The) opera; a satirical
review, by M. Essman. © 1c. May
14, 1986; D 43087; Manuel Essman,
New York. 3873
Bright rebel; a dramatic biography of
Lord Byron, by Stanley Young. ©
1 c. June 15, 1986; D 43142; Stanley
Preston Young, Westport, Conn.
3
Bringing up father; an original farce,
based on George McManus’s famous
cartoon, in 3 acts, by Bruce Brandon
[pseud. of Wilbur Braun] New York,
London [etc.] 1986. 128 p. diagr.
12mo. © May 27, 1936; 2 c. June 17;
D 43197; Samuel French, New York.
3875
Broken (The) crucifix; a Bavarian
Christmas play in 8 brief acts, by
Frances W. Gross. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 41 p.
12mo. © May 28, 1986; 2c. June1;
D 42885; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. 3876
Brothers-in-battle; by Leota Hulse
Black. 1935. 4 numb. 1. 4to. ©
Sept. 15, 1985; 2 ec. Dee. 16; D 43403;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 3877
183
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3878
DL..1,.ve0
Buddy buys an orchid; a comedy in 1
aci, by J. ©. McMullen. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1936]
28 p. diagr. 12 mo. ([Baker’s jun-
ior high school series]) © May 21,
1986; 2 c. June 1, D 42893; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 3878
Burning issue; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Frederick Clarke [i. e. F. B. Clarke,
jr.]1 ©l1e. June 8, 1936; D 48005;
Frederick Benjamin Clarke, jr., New
York. 3879!
Business with pleasure; a comedy in 3
acts, by N. Rubin. © 1c. June 9,
1986; D 48097; Nelson Rubin, Los
Angeles. 3880
But it’s my town; a play in 1 act, by
M. Gross and C. Sherman. © 1 «.
May 22, 1986; D 438304; Milt Gross,
Larchmont, N. Y., and Charles Sher-
man, New York. 3881
Cadenza for whiskers; a political bur-
lesque in 3. acts, by P. Goodman. ©
1 c June 6, 1986; D 43013; Philip
Goodman, New York. 3882
California’s hour; May 25, 1986, by
Lord & Thomas radio department.
© 1c. June 1, 1986; D 42879; Lord
& Thomas, Los Angeles. 3883
program no. 8, by Lord & Thomas
radio department. © 1c. June 8,
1936; D 42992; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 3884
program no. 9 by Lord & Thomas.
© 1c. June 15, 1936; D 43140; Lord
& Thomas, Los Angeles. 38885
program no. 10, by Lord & Thomas
radio department. © 1 ¢. June 22,
1936; D 43356; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 3886
ER, POLOS a lily. Osu al aD. MU OGal. &
Thomas. © 1c. June 30, 1936; D
43548 ; Lord & Thomas, Los Angeles.
3887
See Mod-
Call (A) from Mr. Harris.
ern Cinderella.
Call (The) of the Mormon battalion;
a drama in 2 acts with prologue,
from the story of Daniel Tyler, by
B.A. Kleinman. © 1¢ June 10,
1936; D 43063; Bertha A. Kleinman,
Mesa, Ariz. 3888
Calm (The) before the storm. See
Kid (The) sister,
Cambridge (The) mystery. See Un-
solved mysteries,
Camille; an adaptation, by W. RB.
Harris, of the play, Camille, written
by Alexander Dumas, fils © 1 «¢
June 2, 1986; D 42900; William
Elder Harris, Cambridge, Mass.
3889
Candles of youth; a pageant for Chil-
dren’s day, by Verna Whinery, music
by I. H. Meredith. New York city,
19886. 20 p. 8 vo. © Apr. 9, 1936;
2c. May 21; D 39089; Tullar-Mere-
dith co., New York. 3890!
Capital punishment; by George W.
Porter. (Jn The One-act theatre,
the seventh book. London, New
York [etc.] 1886) © Jan. 17, 1936;
1 c« June 16; D 48238; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 3891
Cardigan (The) kid; a comedy in 1
act, by William B. Sears. Chicago
[1936] 39 p. diagr. 12mo. © June
4, 1986; 2c. June 11; D 48067; Dra-
matic pub. co., Chicago. 3892
Catherine de Medici; by W. A. Silver.
© 1c. June 3, 1986; D 42929; War-
ren Abraham Silver, New York.
3893
Centaur (The) ; in 2 acts, by B. Stavis.
© 1c. June 11, 1936; D 43461; Bar-
rie Stavis, New York. 3894
Chatter. See Debutante plays.
Check to the king; a romantic comedy
of Charles II and Nell Gwyn, in 3
acts, by Claude Radcliffe. London,
New York [ete.] 19386. 60, [1] p.
diagr. 12mo. ([French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 1799]) © Apr. 17, 1936;
1 c@ June 16; D 48246; Samuel
French, Itd., London. 3895
Cherokee (The) night; a play, by Lynn
Riggs. New York, London [etc.]
1936. p. [122]-262. 12mo. [With
Russet mantle, by Lynn Riggs]
Mar, : 18, 1986; "2 "ey tuner...
43224; Samuel French, New York.
38896
Children in darkness; a play in 8 acts,
by H. 8S. Steinhardt. ©1c. June 10,
1936; D 43017; Herschel S. Stein-
hardt, New York. 3897
Chinaman’s (The) cell. See Unsolved
mysteries.
Christmas (A) miracle play. See Six
altar plays.
Christmas time; a play for children, by
Susan Buchan. London, New York
[ete.] 1986. 18 p. 12mo. ([French’s
plays for juvenile performers, no.
31]) © Apr. 2, 1886; 1 c. June 16;
D 43249; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 3898
184
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
3918
Cigalon. See Merlusse. Cigalon.
Cinderella; a cynical pantomime in 3
scenes, by V. C. Clinton-Baddeley,
with music by Walter Leigh. Lon-
don, Samuel French, Iltd.; New York
[ete.] Samuel French, inec., 1935. 15
p. 12mo. ([French’s acting edition,
no. 1518]) Text. © June 7, 1935;
1 e. June 16, 1936; D 48264; V. C.
Clinton-Baddeley, London. 3899:
Citizen almost up to date; by Loyd
L. Shelton. 1936. 2 numb. l. 4to.
© Feb. 18, 1986; 2 c June 3; D
43378; Wetmore declamation bureau,
Sioux City, Ia. 3900
City desk; an original scrip for radio
broadcast, by Edith Meiser. episode
no. 8. Adventure in painless den-
tistry. © 1 .¢) June 5, 1936; D
43120; McKnight and Jordan, inc.,
New York. 3901
episode no. 9. Pretty Baby
Bunting. © 1c. June 5, 1986; D
43121; McKnight and Jordan, ine.,
New York. 3902
episode no. 10. What goes
up. ©1c. June 5, 1936; D 43122;
McKnight and Jordan, ine. New
York. 3903.
episode no. 11. Mystery of
the sea serpent. © 1c. June 27,
1936; D 48552; McKnight and Jor-
dan, ine., New York. 3904
episode no. 12. They found
abody.,© 1c. June 27,1936: D
43553; McKnight and Jordan, inc.,
New York. 3905
episode no. 13, Murder in
the bridal suite. © 1 ¢. June 27,
19386; D 48554; McKnight and Jor-
dan, inec., New York. 3906
Clematis; a romance based on the
lives of George Eliot (Mary Ann
Evans) and George Henry Lewis,
in 3 acts, by M. D. Candee. ©1 6.
June 18, 1936; D 48283; Marjorie
Dent Candee, New York. 3907
Cocktail (The) bar; a romantic op-
eretta in 3 acts, text and music by
L. F. Chase, based on the _ short
story The fifth man, by L. F. Chase
and Ian I. MacDonald. © 1c. May
27, 1936; D 39091; Lloyd Fremont
Chase, San Francisco. 3908
College cruise; nautical operetta of
adventure, in 3 acts, music by H. A.
Dunn, book by Helen 8S. Faulkner.
© 1e. May 27, 1936; D 39103; Hu-
bert A. Dunn, San Mateo, Calif.
3909
os
83067—36
2
18
3)
Come out on the road; an original
screen story, by J. F. Black. © 1.
June 12, 1936; D 438469; Jean Fer-
guson Black, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
3910
Come out to play; a collection of
poems, monologues and plays, chiefly
for children, by Mabel Constandu-
ros. London [1936] 112 p. 12mo.
Dramatie contents. — Monologues:
Sunday afternoon. — Bed-time.—A
schoolgirl interviews a star.—Man-
aging a parent.—Polka obligato.—
Guy Fawkes Guy.—Three_ small
plays: The dragon’s bride.—Emma’s
country holiday.—The wishing-well.
© Jan. 1, 1986; 1 c. June 16; D
43228; Samuel French, Itd., oe oer
3911
Come to Texas! a centennial play, by
John C. Granbery. Georgetown,
Tex., The Sun publishing company
[1986], 1 p.1, [18] p. 8vo. © May
22, 1986; 2c. June 1; D 43442; John
Cowper Granbery, Georgetown, Bis
1
Community (The) minstrels; a com-
plete minstrel show, by J. C. Mc-
Mullen. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 54 p. 12mo. (Baker’s
world famous minstrel shows) ©
May 22, 1986; 2 c. June 1; D 43369;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston, Mass.
3913
Coney Island. See Hchoes of New
York town.
Country church of Hollywood; epi-
sodes nos. 27, 28, 31, 32, by W. B.
Hogg. ©1.. each June 5, 1936; D
43517; Radio transcription co. of
America, ltd., Hollywood, aaa ‘
391
Co-what! by C. R. Wentland. 1936. 1
py 1 6°numb! ls) fol Y© Ine 2,
1936; 2 ec. June 5; D 42953; Clarence
R. Wentland, Washburn, Wis. ie
391
Cracker Boy Jim; episodes nos. 1, 2,
a dramatic composition for radio
presentation, by C. Corliss Crain
[pseud: of J. Jex] © 1 e. each
May 2, 1986; D 48555, 43556; John
Jex, New York. 3916, 3917
Cripples all; an original play in 1 act,
by L. M. Chirlian and W. A. Man-
heimer. © 1 c. June 6, 1936; D
42980; Leonora Morrison Chirlian
and Wallace A. Manheimer, New
York. 3918
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3919
bt BVs9
Cris des curs; spectacle en 2 parties
[par] Jean Victor Pellerin. Paris,
Coutan-Lambert [1935] 3 p.1., 9-152
[1] p. 12mo. ([Masques—biblio-
théque d’art dramatique]): © Dec.
1, 1935; 1 « Feb. 20, 1986; D 42986 ;
Jean. Victor Pellerin, Paris. 3919
Curse you, Jack Dalton! an old-fash-
ioned melodrama in 1 act, by Wilbur
Braun. New York, London [etc.]
1936. 50 p. diagr. 12mo, © Apr.
30, 1986; 2 ec June 17; D 48214;
Samuel French, New York. 3920
Dame (Hine) hat angerufen...;
lustspiel in 3 akten, von Adolf Hisler
und Fritz Griinbaum. © 1c. June
3, 1936; D 48181; Theaterverlag
Otto Eirich, g. m. b. h., Vienna.
3921
Daniel Deronda. See Gwendolen Har-
leth.
Dark dawn; a play in 8 acts, by
Micaela O’Harra [pseud. of B. W.
Williams] G1) cy sund ty 19s :
D 43159; Bernice Winifred Wil-
liams, Nampa, Id. 3922
David Copperfield. See Hour (An)
with Charles Dickens.
Dazzler (The); a 3-act play, by Clara
M. Jelliffe. © 1c. May 4, 1936; D
43474; Clara Marston Jelliffe, Holly-
wood, Calif.
Deacon (The) and the Jewess; a play
in 1 act, by H. F. Rubinstein. Lon-
don, New York [etc.] 1985. 28 p.
12mo. ({[Freneh’s acting edition,
no. 1638]) © Dee: 12, 1985; 1 «.
June 16, 1936; D 48260; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 3924
Deadline; a play in 8 acts, by R. White
and G. Burtnett. © 1c. May 18,
1936; D 43307; Robert White, West
Los Angeles, and Gerald Burtnett,
Los Angeles. 3925
Dear lady, be brave; a farce-comedy in
1 act, by Loyd L. Shelton. Sioux
City, Ia., 1935. 11 p. 12mo. © Sept.
15. IS eee. Wee 165.19 433sou
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 3926
Dearest (The) gift; a poetical drama-
tization of Thomas Moore’s Para-
dise and the Peri, by J. E. Conway.
© 1c. June 24, 1936; D 43437; Jane
Elizabeth Conway, New Bedford,
Mass. 3927
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Hrickson, inc.
May 28, 1986. The Valencia land
3923
grant. © 1. June 25, 1936; D
43458; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 3928
June 4, 18, 1936. Law west
of the Pecos, pts. 1,2. ©1e. each
June 25, 19836; D 48459, 48460; Pa-
cific coast borax co., New York.
3929, 3930
Debutante plays; for girls twelve to
twenty, by Olive Price. New York,
London [ete.] 1936. 5 p. 1, 3-154 p.
12mo. Contents.—The golden fan.—
Chatter.—The silhouette and the
stars.—Glittering moment.—A dress
to dance in.—WSacrifice in brocade.—
Romanza. © May 6, 1936; 2 c. June
17; D 48207; Samuel French, New
York. 8931
Decoration (A) day surprise. See
While the city sleeps.
Deep water; a play in 1 act, by Larry
Adrian Downey [i. e. Lawrence Ad-
rian Downey] ©1c. June 13, 1936;
D 43145: Lawrence Adrian Downey,
Los Angeles. 3932
Demas; a play of the first century, by
Dorothy Elderdice. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] .28~ p.
diagr. 12mo. (Baker’s. religious
plays and pageants) © May 28,
1936; 2 c. June 1; D 42886; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. - 3933
Derby (The) league; by Luella E. Mc-
Mahon. 1936. 4 numb. 1 4to. ©
Jan. 28, 1936; 2 c. June 3; D 43379;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 3934
Desmond (The) Taylor murder mys-
tery. See Unsolved mysteries.
Deuces wild; a comedy drama in 3
acts, by M. Bourn. © 1c. June 10,
1936; D 43044; Mary Bourn, St. Al-
bans, 05) News 3935
Disappointment (The) See Fools’
gold.
Divo (Il) del cinema; operetta bril-
lante in 3. atti, parole e musica di
Marcello Cagnacci. Firenze, 1936.
48 p. fol. Spartito per canto e piano-
forte. © Apr. 25, 1936; 1c. June 1;
D 39090; Ditta R. Maurri, Florence,
Italy. 3936
Doctor (The) comes from Moscow; a
drama in 1 act, by Lew Barrington
Wallace. Boston, Mass., Los Ange-
les, Cal. [1936] 17 p. 12mo.
June 13, 1936; 2c. June 22; D 43346 ;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 3937
186
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1986
3953
oe
Dog tricks. See While the city sleeps.
Dog (The) watch. See While the city
sleeps.
Don Giovanni; oder, Der bestrafte
wiistling, oper in 2 aufziigen, von
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, dichtung
von Lorenzo da Ponte, deutsche
iibersetzung von Siegfried Anheisser.
Berlin [1935] 72 p. 12mo. Text.
© Sept. 11, 1935; 1 c. May 25, 1936;
D 42938; Deutscher musikverlag in
der N. S.-kulturgemeinde, Berlin.
3938
Don’t throw glass houses; a comedy in
3 acts, by D. Frankel. © 1c. June
11, 1936; D 48082; Doris Frankel,
New York. 3939
Double feature; a comedy-drama in 3
acts, by C. J. Leahy. ©1c. June 19,
1936; D 48313; Charles Joseph
Leahy, New York. 3940
Down Roxbury road. See Jamaica
Plains.
Down to earth; a play in 3 acts, by O.
Molarsky. © 1c. June 2, 1936; D
42902; Osmond Molarsky, Nutley,
ame oi 3941
Downgrade; a play in 1 act, by Sam-
uel Harold [pseud. of H. 8S. Donitz]
© 1c. June 26, 1986; D 43462; Har-
old 8S. Donitz, Brooklyn. 3942
Dragon’s (The) bride. See Come out
to play.
Dramas of daring deeds depicting
Texas history ; by Bessie Lee Dickey
Roselle. San Antonio, Tex., 1936.
6 p. 1, 3-66 p. 8vo. Contents.—
Periods of progress, a pageant re-
viewing the last century of Texas
history.—The messenger of defeat,
a play presenting the siege of the
Alamo, in 3 scenes.—The black
beans, a play picturing the climax
of the Mier expedition——New Year’s
creek, a play dealing with the first
American colony in Texas.—The
turn of the tide, a drama glimpsing
the battle of San Antonio, in 3
scenes.—Deathless names, a play
dramatizing the Texas Declaration
of independence.—The awakening, a
pageant of Texas wild flowers. ©
gan. 31, 1936; 2 ec. and aff. Apr. 27;
A 93836; Naylor co., San Antonio.
3942*
Dreamer (The); a screen play, writ-
ten by A. B. Waltz, C. P. Lowrey
and M. C. Lowrey. © 1c. June 6,
19386; D 43470; Almedia B. Waltz,
Long Beach, Calif., Catherine P.
Lowrey, and Mountford C. Lowrey,
Porterville, Calif. 3943
Dress (A) to dance in. See Debutante
plays.
Drums (The) roll on; a post-war epic
in 1 act, by Charles George. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 16 p.
12mo. ([Baker’s plays for ama-
teurs]) © May 28, 1986; 2 c. June
1; D 42884; Walter H. Baker cCo.,
Boston. 3944
Dusty corners; a play in 8 acts, by M.
Sulkes. © 1 c¢. June 30, 1986; D
43560; Mark Sulkes, Los Angeles.
3945
Dweller (The) in the innermost; a
morality in 5 scenes, by J. E. Con-
way, adapted from An interlude of
youth, © 1c. June 19, 1936; D
43320; Jane Elizabeth Conway, New
Bedford, Mass. 3946
Easy impromptus; twenty blackouts,
by Various authors. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Calif. [1986] 125 p.
12mo. (Baker’s plays) © June 8,
1936; 2c. June 11; D 48023; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 3947
Echoes of New York town; by McCann-
Erickson, ine. episode no. 34. P. T.
Barnum. © 1 «¢. June 25, 1986; D
43454; McCann-Erickson, inc., New
York. 3948
episode no. 35. Evenings at
Wallack’s theatre. © 1. June 25,
1986; D 48455; McCann-Erickson,
inc., New York. 3949
—— episode no. 36. Long Island
tercentenary. ©1c. June 25, 1936;
D 48456; McCann-Erickson, inc.,
New York. 3950
—— —— episode no. 37. Coney Island.
© 1e June 25, 1986; D 48457;
McCann-Erickson, inc., New York.
3951
Eden end; a play in 38 acts, by J. B.
Priestley. London, Samuel French,
ltd.; New York ([ete.] Samuel
French, ine., 1935. 78 p. plate. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 1693] )
© Dec. 9, 1935; 1 c June 16, 1936;
D 438266; J. B. Priestley, London.
[Copyright is claimed on Acting edi-
tion with new matter added] 3952
Elements (The) of acting; by M. G.
- Thompson. © 1 ¢. June 16, 1936;
D 48150; Mary Gray Thompson,
Oklahoma City, Ok1. 3953
187
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3954
Elizabeth and Mary; by T. C. Fowle.
(In The One-act theatre, the seventh
book. London, New. York ([etc.]
1936) © Jan. 17, 1986; 1 ¢. June
16; D 43237; Samuel French, Itd.,
London. 3954
Elizabeth the Magnificent. See Valley
of Kings.
Emma’s country holiday. See Come
out to play.
Enchanted (The) garden; an operetta
in 8 acts, libretto by The Calvin
Coolidge school, Seventh and eighth
grades [under editorial supervision
of Donna H. Johnson] music by
Blizabeth Boyajian assisted by Nat-
alie Weeks, Akabie Kaloustian,
Edythe Solberg, Roberta Whipple,
directed by Donna H. Johnson, as-
sisted by Grace I. Woodbury, Grace
M. Thomas, Mollie C. Duffee, cos-
tumes and scenery by Art depart-
ment and Manual arts department,
assisted by M. Catherine Conlon,
Carl W. Lombard; dances created
and coached by Betty Compbell 735.
1936. 8 p. 1, 24. 4to. © Apr. 6,
1936; 2 c. May 6; D 39100; Donna
H. Johnson, Boston. 3955
Eternal (The) hills; a play in a pro-
logue and 2 acts, by Hlliot Field.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1936] 72 p. 12mo. Contains music.
@'May 28, 1936>" 2c June, Ls
42890; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
3956
Evening’s at Wallack’s theatre. See
Echoes of New York town.
Exit the big bad wolf; by Luella
McMahbn. 1985. 3 numb. 1. 4to.
©} Jan: to LS85eP2 eo Dee ds.) D
43394; Wetmore declamation bureau,
Sioux City, Ia. 3957
Face (The) that launched a thousand
ships; or, For Helen’s sin, a play in
6 acts, based upon Greek history and
mythology including the Iliad of
Homer, by George Hembert Westley
[pseud. of G. Hippisley] © 1 «.
June 17, 1936; D 43189; George Hip-
pisley, Woburn, Mass. 3958
Falling angel; a play in 3 acts, by
Gerald Gould and Barbara Burn-
ham. London, Victor Gollancz, ltd.,
1936. 128 p.12mo. © Apr. 20,1986 ;
1c. June 16; D 43230; Gerald Gould
and Barbara Burnham, London.
3959)
Family affairs; a comedy in 38 acts, by
Gertrude Jennings. London, New
Dts Lived
York [ete.] 1985. 4 p. L, 5-87 p.
diagr. 8vo. ([French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 797]) © Dec. 27, 19385;
1c. June 16, 1986; D 48267; Samuel
French, Itd., London. [Copyright is
claimed on Acting edition with new
matter added] 3960
Family album; a drama in 3 acts, by
H. M. Rubin. © 1c. June 22, 1936;
D 43365; Harry M. Rubin, Charles-
ton, 8S. C. 3961
Far, far away ; a sentimental play in 1
act, by Philip Johnson. London,
New York [ete.] 1936. 36 p. plate.
12mo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
1401) © Jan. 21, 1936; 1 c. June 16;
D 438229; Samuel French, lItd., Lon-
don. 3962
Fast colors; by C. J. Leahy. ©1e.
June 19, 1986; D 43314; Oharles
Joseph Leahy, New York. 3963
Femme (La) en fleur; piéce en 3 actes
[par] Denys Amiel. [Paris] 1986.
30, [2] p. illus. 4to. (La Petite
illustration, no. 768) © Apr. 11,
1986; 1 ec. May 21; D 48032; Denys
Amiel, Paris. 3964
Fiesta (La); a l-act play with music
(type of music suggested) based
upon an incident in the life of the
Southwest’s romantic boy bandit,
Billy the Kid, by Albert Van Ant-
werp. Sioux City, Ia., 1935. 15 p.
12mo. / Text. “© Septots, 19aa a /.
Dec, 16; D 48386; Wetmore declama-
tion bureau, Sioux City, Ia. 3965
Fifth (The) man. See Cocktail (The)
bar.
Figurettes; by Jane Louise Van Al-
styne. ©1c. June 25, 1936; D 43446;
Wickmar film production, inc., New
York. 3966
First lady of Athens; a play in 2 acts,
by B. Yurka. ©1c. June 5, 1986;
D 42977; Blanche Yurka, New York.
3967
Fiston; comédie en 4 actes [par]
André Birabeau. [Paris] 1936. 34 p.
illus. 4 to. La Petite illustration,
no. 769) © Apr. 18, 1986; 1 e. May
21: D 48033; André Birabeau, Paris.
3968
Five minutes; a drama in 1 act, by
Philip Slade. London, New York
[ete.] 1985. 23 p. 12mo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 1514]) © Dec. 12,
1935: 1 ¢ June 16, 1986; D 438232;
Samuel French, ltd., London. [Copy:
188
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
right is claimed on Acting edition
with new matter added. | 3969
Flea (The) gang’s first cigars; by W.
Henry Galbreth. 1935. 3 numb. 1.
4to. © Jan. 15, 1985; 2 c. Dec. 16;
D 438448; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 3970
Flesh versus steel; a play in 8 acts,
in prose and verse, by G. F. Meyers.
©1e. June 18, 1936; D 48279; George
F. Meyers, New York. 3971
Flower (A) fantasy. See Four plays
for Children’s day.
Food table topics; [by Otto Gladstone.
1986] 2p. 1, 2-10 numb. 1, 1 1.
4to. © May 28, 1986; 2c. May 29;
D 48278; Otto Gladstone, New York.
3972
Fool’s gold; a comic-opera, book and
lyrics by J. B. Russak, adapted from
the first American comic-opera, The
disappointment, or, Force of credul-
ity, by Andrew Barton. First pub-
lished in 1767. Text. © 1c. June
1, 1936; D 42882; Jon Ben Russak,
New York. 3973
For Charley; a play in 1 act, by Juliet
Wilbor Tompkins. New York, Lon-
don [etc.] 19386. 27 p. diagr. 12mo.
© June 4, 1986; 2 c. June 17; D
43198; Samuel French, New York.
3974
For Helen’s sin. See Face (The) that
launched a thousand ships.
For the love o’ Mike; by Leota Hulse
Black. 1935. 4 numb. 1. 4to. ©
Sept. 15, 1935; 2 c. Dec. 16; D 43402;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 3975
For their sake; a play in 3 acts, by
S. Brodney. © 1c. June 29, 1986;
D 43503; Spencer Brodney, New
York. 3976
Force of credulity. See Fools’ gold.
Foreign (The) legion; a comedy drama
in 3 acts, by Allan Hoffman, in part
founded on the story, Under two
flags, by Ouida [pseud. of Louise De
la Ramée] © 1c. June 1, 1936;
D 42877; Allan Alden Hoffman, Car-
mel, Calif. 3977
Forest (The) speaks; a play in 8 acts
and an epilogue, by Helen Manville
Butler [pseud. of H. Hirschberg]
© 1 c. May 21, 1936; D 43068; Helen
Hirschberg, New York. 3978
3986
Fortune; a play in 1 act, by Susan
Buchan. London, New York [ete.]
1986.. 18 p. 12mo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 1215]) © Apr. 8,
19586; 1 c. June 16; D 48255; Samuel
French, Itd., London. 3979
Four for a night; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Anzonetta and Wilson Collison.
© 1c. June 6, 1986; D 42984; An-
zonetta Collison, Pacific Palisades,
Calif. 3980
Four plays for Children’s day (or gen-
eral use) ; Chicago, Ill., Hope pub-
lishing co. [1986] 23 p. 12mo. Con-
tents.—Signs by the wayside, by EI-
sie Duncan Yale.—Givers all, by
Elsie Duncan Yale.—A flower fan-
tasy, by Virginia Lord Vernon.—A
little child shall lead them, by Mat-
tie B. Shannon. © May 7, 1936;
2c. May 20; D 43028; Hall-Mack co.,
Philadelphia. 3981
Foxy Mrs. Foster; a farcical fun-fest in
3 acts, by Bruce Brandon [pseud. of
Wilbur Braun] New York, London
[ete.] 1986. 122 p. diagr. 12mo.
©* May "23 19367" 2 “ce. June 17,
D 43217; Samuel French, New York.
3982
French politics; by S. Gurvitz. ©1e.
June 26, 1986; D 48463; Simon Gur-
vitz, Detroit. 3983
Frénétiques ; piece en 5 tableaux [par]
Armand Salacrou. Paris [1936]
dep. 1), (133)1=252' pi) 2 i 12mo.
[With :L’ inconnue d’Arras, par
Armand Salacrou] © Feb. 20, 1936;
1 ec. Apr. 9; D 48132; Librairie Galli-
mard, Paris. 3984
Friedensbank (Die); schauspiel in 4
akten, von Sil-Vara [i. e. G. A. Sil-
Vara] ©1c. June 3, 1936; D 43174;
Theaterverlag Otto Hirich, g. m.
b. h., Vienna. 3985
Fritzchen; drama in 1 act, by Her-
mann Sudermann, edited for class-
room use, with introduction and
vocabulary, by George M. Priest
New York, 1936. vii, [8], 3-81 p.
12mo. © June 1, 1936; 2 ¢. and aff.
June 10; A 94833; F. S. Crofts &
co., inc., New York. [Copyright is
claimed on new matter, pp. i-viii,
41-81, by George M. Priest] 3985*
From the side lines; a rollicking stunt,
by Marjorie Fredenhagen and Ruby
Sramwell 1985. 5 numb: l. 4to.
© Sept. 15,1935; 29e. Dec. 16>. D
43389: Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 3986
189
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
3987
Full house; a light comedy in 8 acts,
by Ivor Novello. London, New York
[ete.] 1936. 79 p. plates. S8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 1909] )
© Mar. 19, 1986; 1 ec. June 16; D
43234; Samuel French, ltd., London.
3987
G-man (The); a 3-act comedy-drama,
by: Rod. Feaginy ©,1.c. May 27,
19386; D 4384385; Robert Johnson Fea-
gin, Topeka, Kan. 3988
Gang busters; a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, ine.
May 27, 19386. ©1c. June 1, 1936;
D 42912; Benton & Bowles, ine.,
New York. 3989
—— June 3, 1936. ©1ce. June 8,
19386; D 42991; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 3990
June 10, 24, 1986. ©le«
each June 27, 1936; D 438480, 43481 ;
Benton & Bowles, inc., New York.
3991, 3992
Garibaldi; a chronicle play of Italian
freedom in 10 scenes, by John Drink-
water. London, Sidgwick & Jack-
Son,,, ltd:, A93G6.. dail “p, ), 42m... ©
June 10, 1986; 1 c. June 22; D 43408;
John Drinkwater, London. 3993
Gay youth; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Lindsey Barbee. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1936] 100 p. diagr.
12mo. (Baker’s plays) © June 8,
1986; 2c. June 11; D 43022; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 3994
Get off the earth! a play in 3. acts,
by I. Sokoloff. Rev. edition. ©1e.
June 27, 1986; D 43498; Iwan So-
koloff, New York. 3995
Ghost of Emerson hill. See While the
city sleeps.
Gingerbread wives; a play in 3. acts,
by D. C. A. Blanchard. © 1c. June
19, 1986; D 48317; Dorothy Caroline
Albertine Blanchard, New York.
3996
Girasoli (1); commedia in 8 atti, di
Guido Cantini. (Jn Comedia, anno
xviii, no. 3, mar. 10, 1986) © Mar.
10, 19863 1°¢ June 10; D 48183:
Guido Cantini, Rome. 3997
Girouette; comédie inédite en 4 actes,
par René Benjamin. (In Les
Qiuvres libres, no. 17) © Sept. 1,
19385; 1 ¢. Feb. 17, 19386; D 429387;
René Benjamin, Paris. 3998
Givers all. See Four plays for Chil-
dren’s day.
pt. 1, v.9
Glamour for sale; or, Glamourous ad-
ventures; episode no. 1, by Keith
Fowler and Henry Weiner. ©1e.
June 17, 19386; D 48187; Heloise A.
Lenetska, New York. 3999
Glamourous adventures. See Glamour
for sale.
Glittering moment. See Debutante
plays.
Goddess (The) Sekhet; a play in 1
act, by J. H. Neebe. © 1 ce. June
29, 1986; D 48546; Joseph H. Neebe,
Detroit. 4000
God’s family ; a Children’s day drama-
tization for beginners, primaries and
juniors, by Martha Bayly, music by
Arthur Grantley [pseud. of I. H.
Meredith] New York city [1936] 15
p. 8 vo. © Apr. 9, 19386; 2 ec. May
21; D 39088; Tullar-Meredith co.,
New York. 4001
Gottliche (Die) Pepi. See Pepi.
Golden days; a comic operetta in 2
acts, libretto by Ralph Birchard,
music by John Laurence Seymour,
op. 40. New York, London (fetc.,
1936] 4 p. 1, 148 p. diagr. 4to.
Vocal score and libretto. © Mar.
17, 1936; 2 ec. June, 17%, D_ 389095;
Samuel French, New York. 4002
Golden (The) fan. See Debutante
plays.
Good (A) appetite! See Hour (An)
with Charles Dickens.
Good (A) egg; a comedy in 38 acts,
by Robert C. Schimmel. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.. [1936] 2
p. l., [3]-148 p. diagr. 12mo. ([Bak-
er’s royalty plays]) © May 22,
1936; 2 c. June 1; D 42891; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 4003.
Good (The) listener; a comedy in 3
acts, by James Reach. New York,
London [ete.]; 1986. 86 p. diagr.
12mo.. © Apr: 22, 19365 27e. une
17; D 48208; Samuel French, New
York. 4004
Gossips (The) ; by K. Cummiskey. ©
1c. June 23, 19386; D 43411; Kath-
arine Cummiskey, New York. 4005
Great (The) conspiracy; sound-film
drama with complete dialogue and
stage directions, by C. de Fornaro.
©1c. June 6, 1986; D 48422; Carlo
de Fornaro, New York. 4006
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. nos, A-33, A-34. © 1 «¢.
each June 1, 19386; D 42909, 42910;
190
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936 4033
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., June 15, 1936; D 48144; Robert
Detroit. 4007, 4008 Johnson Feagin, Topeka, Kan.
nos. A-35, A836. © 1c. 2022
each June 2, 1936; D 42925, 42926; | Hansel and Gretel; a fairy opera in 3
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., acts, book by Adelheid Wette, music
Detroit. 4009, 4010 by Engelbert Humperdinck, transla-
—— nos. A-37, A-38 © le...
each June 11, 1986; D 48110, 438114;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 4011, 4012
a no. A-39. © 1c. June 20,
1936; D 43358; King-Trendle broad-
casting corp., Detroit. 4013
nos. A-40, A-41. ©1c. each
June 29, 1986; D 43514, 43515; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
4014, 4015
Greener pastures; a fable of past,
present and future, by Howard
Wolf. Caldwell, Id., 1936. xi, 107
p. 12mo. © June 1, 1936; 2 c June
11; aff. June 9; A 95639; Caxton
printers, ltd., Caldwell, Id. 4015*
Gwendolen Harleth; a play in 3 acts,
adapted by E. Kruckemeyer, from
the novel, Daniel Deronda, by
George Eliot, pseud. © 1 c¢. May
18, 19386; D 42960; Erna Krucke-
meyer, Cincinnati. 4016
Gypsy tea room; a drama in 24
scenes, written by V. U. Schilling.
© 1e June 24, 1986; D 43478;
Viola Utter Schilling, New York.
4017
Hail Columbia; a play in 3 acts, by
William and Alida Agar. © 1 «¢.
June 27, 19386; D 43496; William
Agar and Alida Agar, Lakewood,
N. J. 4018
Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here! a
dramatic sketch, by Walter Greene.
© 1c June 16, 1986; D 43149;
Berta Cutti, New York. 4019
Half-holiday; a comedy in 8 acts, by
Charles Hickman. London, New
Mork [ete.] 1935. 88 ps .12mo.
({[French’s acting edition, no. 1898] )
© Dee. 18, 1935; 1 ec. June 16, 1936;
D 438243; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 4020
Hand (The) that rocked; a drama in
5 acts, by Evelyn Amron [pseud. of
EK. N. Goodman] ‘© 1. June 27,
1936; D 48499; Evalyn N. Goodman,
Chicago. 4021
Handicap (The); a 3-act comedy-
drama, by R. J. Feagin. © 1 «.
tion by O. Paul. Text. ©1c. May
23, 1986; D 43039; Olga Paul, New
York. 4023
Happy Valley, limited; a comedy in 3
acts, by E. L. Rafferty. ©1c. June
11, 1986; D 48084; Ewing Lawrence
Rafferty, Pittsburgh. 4024
Harry Haddon, house wife, a 1-act
play, by G. B. Chatfield. © 1
May 28, 1986; D 484383; Grace Bur-
nett Chatfield, St. Tiffin, O. 4025
Haunted (The) railroad. See Un-
solved mysteries.
He saw tomorrow; a tI-act radio
dramatization, by J. S. Hammil. ©
1 ec June 9, 1986; D 43008; Joel
S. Hammil, New York. 4026
Heidi; by Johanna Spyri, adapted for
the screen, by Perley Poore Shee-
han. ©1ce. June 20, 1936; D 48331;
Mary Perks Bagg, Los Angeles.
402
Heil Columbia! a 3-act play, by Gerard
Gaghan. © 1. June 18, 1936; D
43334; Gerard J. Gaghan, Philadel-
phia. 4028
Heilige (Der) held; schauspiel in 5
akten, von Ciisar von Arx. ©1e.
May 25, 1936; D 42941; Drei masken
verlag, a. g., Berlin. 4029
Heiraterei; lustspiel in 4 akten, von
Anton Gabele. © 1c. May 25, 1936;
D 42940; Crescendo theaterverlag,
at D.. n.. Derlim. . 4030
Heiratsnest (Das); operette in 3 ak-
ten, von Arthur Treumann-Mette,
nach Zell und Genee, musik von
Carl Mill6cker. Text. © 1 ¢ May
25, 1986; D 42954; Crescendo thea-
terverlag, g.m. b. h., Berlin. 4031
Hello trouble; a comedy in 2 acts, by
Dorothy C. Allen. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 42 p.
12mo. © June 16, 1936; 2 c. June
22; D 43340; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 4032
Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon;
2 radio scenes, by Hjalmar Meidell,
translated by A. R. Sawyer. © 1.
June 11, 1936: D 48077; Astrid Ros-
ing Sawyer, Chicago. 4033
Li
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4034
Here comes Hattie ; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Paul 8. McCoy. Dayton, O., Paine
publishing company [19386] 100 p.
diagr. 16mo. ([Paine’s ace high
plays]) © June 22, 1936; 2 c. June
23; D 48480; Lurten M. Paine, Day-
ton, O. 4034
Here comes the bride; a play in 8 acts,
by W. Vordenberg. © 1 c. June 5,
1936; D 42975; Wesley Vordenberg,
Cincinnati, 4035
Hermit (The) of the hills; a mystery-
comedy in 3 acts, by Jack Emerson.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1936] 91p. 12mo. ([Baker’s edi-
tion of plays]) © May 22, 1936;
2 ce June 1; D 42889; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 4036
Heure (L’) H...; comédie en 3
actes [par] Pierre Chaine. [Parisj
1936. 384, [2] p. illus. 4to. ([La
Petite illustration, no. 772]) © May
9, 1986; 1 c. June 4; D 48225; Pierre
Chaine, Saint-Cloud, France. 4037
High adventures; Audition program,
by John Eugene Hasty. ©1c. June
10, 1986; D 48048; McCann-Hrick-
son, ine., New York. 4038
High-fidelity Flossie; a comedy in 3
acts, by Hubert E. Nelson. © 1 ©.
June 6, 1936; D 42976; Hubert Ed-
ward Nelson, South Springfield, I11.
4039
History (The) of Rochester. See
Queen (The) of the Genesee.
Hitch-hikers (The); script no. 1, a
dramatic composition, by H. Conrad.
©.1c. June 8, 1936; D 48002; Eu-
gene Conrad, New York. 4040!
Hobby house; episode no. 1, by Lau-
rance L. Cross [pseud. of L. L.
Cross] ©1e. May 8, 1936; D 48086;
Luther Laurance Cross, Berkeley,
Calif. 4041
Hollisters (The); by L. D. Hollister.
episodes 21-30. © 1 ¢. each June
4, 1986; D 42950; Len D. Hollister,
New York. 4042
episodes 31-40. © 1 ¢. each
June 8, 1986; D 48004; Len D. Hol-
lister, New York. 4043:
Holy (The) dragon; a play in 1 act, by
Ronald Elwy Mitchell. London,
New York [etc.] 1985. 22 p. 12mo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 1873] )
© Nov. 29, 1985; 1 ec. June 16, 1936;
D 438261; Samuel French, lItd., Lon-
don. 4044
pt. 1) v. 9
Home sweet home; chapters 268-292,
by Archie Coates. © 1. each June
_ 5, 1936; D 42989; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 4045
episodes nos. 85-90, by Vir-
ginia Marie Cook. © 1. each June
5, 19836; D 48519; Radio transcrip-
tion co, of America, ltd., Hollywood,
Calif. 4046.
Homefolks; episode no. 1, an original
radio dramatic series, by L. L. Wade.
© 1c. June 30, 1936; D 43547; Lil-
lian L. Wade, New York. 4047
Horror (The) of Bena Debele. See
Unsolved mysteries.
Hour (An) with Charles Dickens;
adapted by D. Wareing. lLondon,.
New York [etc., 1935] 24 p. 12mo.
Contents.—Mr. Pickwick’s dilemma
(from Pickwick papers).—Love thy
neighbour (from Nicholas Nickle-
by).—A good appetite] (from David
Copperfield) —The Beadle’s court-
ship (from Oliver Twist) © Sept.
2, 1985; 1 c. June 16, 19386; D 48247 ;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 4048
How to speak to a French doctor; by
S. Gurvitz. © 1c. June 16, 1936;
D 48152; Simon Gurvitz, Detroit.
4049
How well George does it! a comedy
in 1 act, by William Gillette. New
York, Samuel French; London, Sam-
uel French, ltd. [ete., etc.] 1986. 33
p. diagr. 12mo.. © Apr. 24, 1936; 2 c.
June 17; D 48193; William Gillette,
Hadlyme, Conn. 4050
Hudsonville gets on the map; by
Luella E. McMahon. 1935. 3: numb. 1.
4to. © Sept. 15, 1935; 2 c. Dec. 16;
D 48393; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 4051
Hypocrite (The); a drama in 1 act,
by Loyd L. Shelton. Sioux City, Ia.,
1935. 11 p. 12mo. © Sept. 15,
1935; 2 ec. Dec. 16; D 43387; Wet-
more declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 4052
I am condemned; a play in 3 acts, with
prologue and epilogue, by I. Louis.
©1c. June 5, 1936; D 42978; Isidor
Louis, Los Angeles. 4053
am his son; by Cora Jane Mont-
gomery. 1936. 2 numb. 1. 4to. ©
Jan. 28, 19386 2 ec June 3; D 433873;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 4054
Ikhnaton, idealist; a play in 6 scenes,
by N. Levenson, ©1c. June 2, 1936;
ke
192
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1986
4108
D 42916; Nathan Levenson, Brook-
lyn. 4055
Tliad. See Face (The) that launched
a thousand ships.
Immortals (The) 4 la carte; by Edith
S. Nichols. © 1 ¢c. June 2, 1986;
D 42931; Edith Seabury Nichols,
Boston. 4056
In the doghouse; a play in 38 acts, by
J. Cohen and D. Levy. © 1c. June
4, 1986; D 42942; David Levy and
Jacob Cohen, Philadelphia. 4057
Inconnue (L’) d’Arras; piéce en 3
actes [par] Armand Salacrou. Paris
[1936] 3 p. 1., [9]J-129 p. 12mo.
[With Les frénétiques, par Armand
Salacrou.] © Feb. 20, 1986; 1 «.
April 9; D 42008; Librairie Galli-
mard, Paris. 4058
Interlude (An) of youth. See Dweller
(The) in the innermost.
Invisible shackles; a play in 3 acts,
by Edna MelIntire and K. McLough-
lin. ©1c. June 11, 1936; D 43079;
Katherine McLoughlin and Edna
Karle McIntire, Los Angeles. 4059
Iphigenia Davis; a tragedy in 3 acts,
by J. Rhodes. ©1e. May 19, 1936;
D 438040; Jessica Rhodes, Philadel-
phia. 4060
Iseult; a play for women, in 1 act, by
Marion Watson. London, New York
feet too. 19 (f1] p. 12mo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 34])
© Nov. 29, 1935; 1 c. June 16, 1936;
D 48253; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don, - 4061
It caresses the skin; a new play, by M.
~ H. Gropper. Acti. ©1l1e. May 16,
1936; D 48016 ; Milton Herbert Grop-
per, Los Angeles. [Copyright is
claimed on Ist act only] 4062
its ugly head; a play in 38 acts, by T.
Thayer. © 1c. June 12, 1986; D
43106; Tiffany Thayer, Van Nuys,
Calif. 4063
Jack Pearl.
Jamaica plains; or, Down Roxbury
road, a play in 3 acts, by Marguerite
Pearson. © 1c. June 22, 1936; D
43364; Marguerite E. Pearson, Los
Angeles. 4064
Jelly date; a comedy in 3 acts, by John
Houston, in collaboration with T.
Louise Battey. © 1c. June 2, 1936;
D 42914; John M. Houston, Winter
Park, Fla. 4065
See Professor.
83067—36——_3
Jimmy and Joe; by E. R. Johnstone,
episodes 1, 2. © 1 ¢. each, June 9,
1936; D 48010, 48011; E. R. John-
stone, New York. 4066, 4067
episodes 3-6. © 1 ¢ each
June 13, 1986; D 48123-48126; E. R.
Johnstone, New York. 4068-4071
Jim’s zweites leben; ein stiick in 3
akten, von Dora von Landa-Torok.
© 1c. June 3, 1936; D 43176; Thea-
terverlag Otto BHirich, g. m. b. h.,
Vienna. 4072
Joan and Gerald; scripts nos. 1-13, by
Margo Ringnalda and P. W. Brad-
ford. ©1e. June 5, 1986; D 48447;
P. W. Bradford, Santa Monica, Calif.,.
and Margo Hlizabeth Ringnalda,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 4073.
Junior (The) G men of America; a
dramatic composition adapted to
presentation by radio, by Bradford
G. Hathaway. Apr. 13-17, 20-24,
27-30, May 1, 1986. © 1 ¢ each
June 1, 1986; D 48046-43060; Brad-
ford G. Hathaway, inec., Newark,
Nad: 4074-4088
May 48, 11-15, 18-22, 1936.
© 1c. each June 18, 1936; D 48288-
43302; Bradford G. Hathaway, inc.,
Newark, N. J. 40894103
Just under the sky; a play in 2 acts,
by H. Maloney. ©1c. June 4, 1936;
D 42951; Helen Maloney, New York.
4104
Justice; a prose drama in 2 acts, by
Helene Breuleux, translated from
the French by J. H. Pillionnel. ©
1 c. June 10, 1986; D 43061; Jaques
Henri Pillionnel, Cambridge, Mass.
4105
Kaffee und liebe; lustspiel in 3 akten,
von Georg Briickner. © 1c. June 3,
1936; D 43177; Theaterverlag Otto
Hirich, g. m. b. h., Vienna. 4106
Kaiserin ohne land; ein schauspiel in
8 bildern, von Eugen Konstantino-
witsch Illiyn, ftir die deutsche biihne
bearbeitet, von Friedrich Schrey-
vogel. Regie— und soufilierbuch. ©
1 ce. April 23, 1986; D 48146; Verlag
Max Pfeffer, Vienna. 4107
Kejserens ny klider. See New (The)
clothes for the emperor.
Key (The) ; a mystery play in 3 acts,
by P. L. Berney. © 1 ¢ May 19,
1936 ; D 43085; Paul L. Berney, New
York. 4108
193
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4109
Kid (The) sister; by General mills,
inc. continuity no. 1. © 1c. June
4, 1986; D 42949; General mills, inc.,
Minneapolis. 4109
continuity no. 6. Lois gives
in. ©1c June 8, 1986; D 43089;
General mills, inc., Minneapolis.
4110
—— —— continuity no. 7, Perry takes
Butch’s advice. ©1c. June 8, 1936;
D 43090'; General mills, ine., Minn-
eapolis. 4111
continuity no. 8. Niggers in
the woodpile. © 1c. June 8, 1986;
D 43091; General mills, inc., Minn-
eapolis. 4112)
continuity no. 9. Aunt Be-
linda’s past. © 1c. June 10, 1936;
D 43641; General mills, inc., Minn-
eapolis. 4113
continuity no. 10. The calm
before the storm. © 1 ¢. June 10,
1936; D 48042; General mills, inc.
Minneapolis. 4114
King’s (The) highway; an allegorical
pageant play for children, in 1 act,
with prologue, by L. S. Edwards. ©
1. c. June 13, 1936; D 438139; Lucy
Shaw Edwards, Oak Park, Ill. 4115
Kingsway; a play in 3 acts, by G.
Harrison. © 1c. June 13, 19386; D
43130; Geneva Harrison, New York.
4116
Kleines genie; yvolkssttick in 5 bildern,
by Otto Bielen. ©1ce. June 3, 1936;
D 43178; Theaterverlag Otto Hirich,
g. m. b. h., Vienna. 4117
Knight (A) of New France. See
Southwestern nights and romance.
Kongolo; a play in 2 acts, by George
Erdman. © 1c. June 1, 1986; D
43119; Lawrence P. Cranwill, New
York. 4118
Krazi-inventions; no. 3, by J. Lowell.
© 1c. June 30, 1986; D 43558;
Juliet Lowell, Scarsdale, N. Y.
4119)
Kurfiirst (Der) fitihrt den bock; lust-
spiel mit gesang in 4 akten, von Heinz
Lorenz. Berlin, 1986. 4 p. 1, [5]-
103. BIO: ext, GC) Nar de
1936; 1 ¢. June 3; D 48227; Arcadia-
verlag, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 4120
Ladies, please! a new play in 3 acts,
by F. W. Linder. © 1 ¢. June 26,
1986; D 43468; Frank Wm. Linder,
Flushing, N. Y. 4121
pt.1,v.9
Larry is refused. See Modern Cinder-
ella.
Larry sends back the money.
Modern Cinderella.
Last (The) laugh; a 1-act play, by
Marjorie Fort. New York, London
[ete.] 1986. 20 p. diagr. 12m.
Mar. 5, 1986; 2c. June 17; D 43211;
Samuel French, New York. 4129
Law west of the Pecos. See Death
Valley days.
Left center; a 3-act play, by J. R.
Silverman. © 1c June 8, 1936;
D 48006; Joseph Russell Silverman,
Chicago. 4123
Lena Rivers; a comedy-drama in 38
acts, by A. Hoffman, dramatized
from the novel of the same name by
Mary J. Holmes. © 1 ¢ June 12,
1986; D 438098; Allan Alden Hoff-
man, Carmel, Calif. 4124
Lend me your baby; a farce comedy in
3 acts, by Grace Hayward. New
York, London [ete.] 19386. 113 p.
diagr. 12mo. ([French’s standard
library edition]) © Feb. 13, 1936;
2 ec. June 17; D 48195; Samuel
French, New York. 4125
Let every heart-; a modern Christmas
play in 1’ act, by Mary Katherine
Reely. Chicago [1936] 22 p. 12mo.
© June 12, 1986; 2 ¢c. June 18; D
43276; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
4126
Let’s call it Christmas; a play in 1 act,
by Dorothy C. Allan. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Calif. [1986] 24 p.
12mo. (Baker’s plays) © May 29,
1986; 2c. June 11; D 48020; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 4127
Let’s not and say we did; a comedy in
3 acts, by S. Diamond. ©1c. June
19, 1986; D 43321; Selma Diamond,
Brocklyn. 4128
Libel! a play in 3 acts, by Edward
Wooll. London, Manchester, Samuel
French, ltd.; New York, Los Angeles,
Samuel French, ine., 1986. 79 p.
diagrs. S8vo. ([French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 1739]) © Mar. 30, 1936;
1c June 16; D 48231; Edward
Wooll, London. [Copyright is
claimed on Acting edition with new
matter added] 4129
Libido on the warpath; a satire in 2
acts, by Melvin Brooks [pseud. of T.
Hirsch] © 1c. June 22, 1986; D
43367; Theodore Hirsch, plese
41
See)
194
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1986
4177
Life begins at sixteen; a comedy of
youth in 3 acts, by Hilda Manning.
New York, London ([ete.] 1936.
108 p. diagr. 12 mo. © Apr. 14,
1936 ; 2 c. June 17; D 48218; Samuel
French, New York. 4131
Life of Mary Sothern; by Don Becker.
scripts nos. 415-417. © 1 c¢. each
May 28, 1936; D 42897-42899 ; Cros-
ley radio corp., Cincinnati.
4132-4134
seripts nos. 418420. © 1c.
each June 3, 1986; D 42957-42959 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
4135-4137
— scripts nos. 421-424. ©le.
each June 10, 1936; D 43134-43137 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
41384141
seripts nos. 425-427. ©le.
each June 11, 1935; D 48324-43326 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
4142 4144
scripts nos. 428, 429. ©1e.
each June 15, 1936; D 48183, 45184;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
4145, 4146
—— — scripts nos. 430-4383. ©1c.
each June 20, 1986; D 48418-43421 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
4147-4150
Like brothers; a 1-act play, by J. Yar-
mov. ©1e. June 16, 1936; D 43153;
Jack Yarmov, Atlantic City. 4151
Lindsay Harper; a motion picture
photo-play in manuscript form, by
A. P. Bridgers. © 1 ¢. June 13,
1936; D 48129; Ann Preston Bridg-
ers, Raleigh, N. C. 4152
Little (A) child shall lead them. Sce
Four plays for Children’s day.
Little (The)
engineer; by George
Wicke. © 1c. June 25, 1936; D
43445; Wickmar film productions,
inec., New York. 4153
Little Green Willow; an operetta in
8 scenes, book and lyrics by Jose-
phine Royle, music by Joe Cebu.
Text. ©l1c. June 13, 1936; D 43127;
Josephine Fetter Royle, New York.
4154
Little people; a play in 1 act, by Har-
old J. Kennedy. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Calif. [1986] 48 p. illus.
12mo. © June 16, 1936; 2 c. June
22; D 48344; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 4155
Lo, the winter is past. See Six altar
plays.
Lock ’em out; a drama in 1 act, by H.
T. Zankel. © 1c. June 13, 1936;
D 438141; Harry Tevel Zankel,
Brooklyn. 4156
Lois gives in. See Kid (The) sister.
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-122-A-124. ©1e.
each June 1, 1986; D 4290442906 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
4157-4159
9 NE 7-5 Ss by A (ie ed Oe
19386; D 42922-42924 ;
Detroit.
4160-4162
nos. A—128—A-130. saa
each June 11, 1986; D 43111-48118 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
4163-4165
ROS A—lob— A135. .anG), le:
each June 20, 19386; D 43359-53361 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
4166-4168
nos)? :A4134--A“136. - © be e:
each June 29, 19386; D 48500-43502 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
4169-4171
See Echoes
nos.
each June 2,
Lone Ranger, inc.,
Long Island tercentenary.
of New York town.
Lorenzo (The) bunch; a play in a
prologue and 3 acts, dramatized from
the novel of Booth Tarkington, by
C. B. Davis and L. E. Laflin, jr.
1c. June 18, 1936; D 48328; C. Blev-
ins Davis, Independence, Mo., and
Louis E. Laflin, jr., Lake Forest, Il.
4172
Losing (The) battle; a comedy in 1
act, by Hazel Felton and Hazel Ma-
Hogs. 19s.) sate... 4ybO. ©)
Sept. 15, 1935; 2 c. Dec. 16; D 48398 ;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 4173
Lost (The) nation of little people; by
V. J. Dempsey. broadcast no. 1. ©
1c. June 8, 1986; D 42999; Vincent
J. Dempsey, New York. 4174
broadeasts nos. 2,3. ©1e.
each June 8, 1936; D 43000, 43001;
Vincent J. Dempsey, New York.
4175, 4176
Love thy neighbour. See Hour (An)
with Charles Dickens.
Loves (The) of Byron; episode 6, a
radio play in 13 episodes, by L. R.
Cook. ©1c. June 1, 19386; D 43432;
Laurence Russell Cook, Los Angeles.
4177
195
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES .
4178
pt. 1, v.9
Love’s young pipe-dream; by Luella
E. McMahon. 1985. 3 numb.1. 4to.
© Sept. 15, 1985; 2 ce. Dec. 16; D
43392; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 4178
Ma takes a chance; by Leota Hulse
Black. 1935. 3 numb. l. 4to.
Sept. ,das, 1985540 6... Decy 16575.)
43401; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 4179
Maestro (The) singers; a play in a
prologue and 2 acts, by Moritz Em-
ery. ©1c. May 27, 1936; D 42875;
Moritz E. Emery, Philadelphia. agi
=
Magic (The) voice; episodes nos. 38—
52, by Augustus Barratt. © 1 ¢.
each June 5, 19386; D 42988 ; Procter
& Gamble co., Cincinnati. 4181
Magie (The) word; a garden fantasy
in 1 act, the book by Francis Mor-
ton Howard, the lyrics by Gordon
Sherry, the music by Richard Bell.
London, New York [ete.] 1936. 2
p. 1, 3-28 p. 8vo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 763]) Text. © Apr.
8, 1986; 1 ec. June 16; D 48272;
Samuel French, Itd., London. 4182
Maid of honor; a comedy in 3 acts, by
JD Bacon «©: 1 ec sume fy 19oG);
D 42881; Josephine Daskam Bacon,
New York. 4183
Maiden voyage; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Martha Madison [i. e. M. M.
Gerbino] and Vincent Gerbino. ©
1c. June 30, 1936; D 48561; Martha
Madison Gerbino and Vincent HE.
Gerbino, New York. 4184
Make mad the guilty; a drama in 1
act, by Michael Brand. ©1«. June
19, 1986; D 48312; Murray Harold
Morgan, New York. 4185
Man in the sun; a play in 8 acts, based
on the life of Vincent Van Gogh,
artist, by J. E. Lerch. © 1c. June
12, 1986; D 48115; John Everett
Lerch, Chicago. 4186
Man (The) who could not smile; a
play in 1 act, by Lloyd Graham.
New York, London [etc.] 1936. 21 p.
12m0. © Mar. 3, 1986; 2 c June
17, D 48215; Samuel French, New
York. 4187
Manhattan fox-hunt; a comedy in 3
acts, by Diana Sibbald. © 1 «
June 38, 1986; D 42932); Florence
Marie Loderhose, New York. 4188
Manuel (Le) du parfait député. See
Miss Galette.
Marching song; by J. H. Lawson. Act
I. ©1«e June 2, 1936; D 42915;
John Howard Lawson, Moriches,
iL. RENO... 4189
Marcus Whitman; episodes 1-3, a ra-
dio dramatization, by D. G. Emmons.
© 1e¢ June 22, 1936; D 438350;
Della Gould Emmons, Seattle.
4190
Mark (The) of the wolf; a fantasy in
1 act, with lyric and incidental mu-
sic by H. G. Anundsen. Contains
music. © 1c. June 5, 1936; D
43287; Harriet G. Anundsen, Mon-
roe, Wis. 4191
Ma’s dollar day; by lLeota Hulse
Black. 1986. 4 numb. 1. 4to.
Jan. 28, 1986; 2 c. June 3; D 438380;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 4192
Ma’s hunch; a. play in 5 acts, by
Katharine C. MacInnis. © 1 e.
June 26, 1986; D 48464; Katharine
Crosby MacInnis, Seattle. 4193
Masque (The) of kings; a play in 3
acts, by M. Anderson. © 1c. June
6, 1986; D 42983; Maxwell Ander-
son, New York. 4194
May they never meet; a comedy in 2
acts, by M. Pemberton. © 1 ec. May
14, 1986; D 42876; Murdock . Pem-
berton, New York. 4195
Meddling with magic; a faree in 2
acts, by E. M. Haskins. London,
New York [etc.] 1985. 22 p. 12mo.
([French’s plays for juvenile per-
formers, no. 27]) © Mar. 1, 1935;
1c. June 16, 1986; D 48248; Sam-
uel French, Itd., London. 4196
Merlusse. Cigalon; [par] Marcel Pag-
nol, Paris [1986] 3 p. L, 9-221 p.
12mo. © May 8, 19386; 1 c. June 4;
D 43226; Fasquelle éditeurs, Paris.
4197
Message (A) from Mars (Paul Byron’s
version of); by Richard Ganthony.
© 1c. June 19, 1986; D 48473; Paul
Byron, New York. 4198
Midnight (The) call; a melodrama in
1 act, by Gordon Morris. New York,
London fetc.]. 1986. 42, [2] p.
diagr. 12mo. © June 5, 1986; 2 ec.
June 17; D 48204; Samuel French,
New York. 4199
Millionairess (The) See Simpleton
(The) of the unexpected isles, The
six of Calais, and The millionairess.
196
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no, 6, 1936
Mine eyes close joyfully; a play in 2
parts, by G. M. Lynn and V. Rad-
cliffe. © 1c. June 27, 1936; D 48495 ;
George M. Lynn, Pasadena, and Vir-
ginia Radcliffe, Hollywood, Een
42
Miracle (A) for: Mary; a play in 1
act, by Ruth Burdin. New York,
London [etc.] 1986. 31 p._ illus.,
diagr. 12mo. © June 5, 1986; 2 c.
June 17; D 48213; Samuel French,
New York. 4201
Miss Blue Eyes; a musical comedy in
a prologue and 2 acts, book, lyrics
and music by Charles George. Bos-
ton, Mass., Los Angeles, Calif., 1986.
80 p. S8vo. (Baker’s plays) Text.
© May 29, 1986; 2 c. June 11; D
43027; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
4202
Miss Galette; ou, Le manuel du parfait
député, satire du monde parlemen-
taire [par] Chiendeberger [pseud. ]
of E. de Sachy and Jean Vicain]
Paris, Librairie Paillard [1936] 5 p.
1, [13]-149, [2] p. front. 12mo.
© Apr. 6, 1986; 1 c. May 21; D 42939;
Eugénie de Sachy, Paris. 4203
Miss Marlow at play; a l-act comedy,
by A. A. Milne. London, Samuel
French ltd.; New York [etc.] Sam-
uel French, inc., 1936. 23 p. 12mo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 14641)
© Feb. 18, 1936; 1 c. June 16: D
43263; A. A. Milne, London. 4204
Miss Tracy; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Ireland Wood, based on Richmal
Crompton’s novel, The odyssey of
Euphemia Tracy. Londan, New York
[ete.] 1985. 115 p. diagr. 12mo.
([French’s acting edition, no. 772] )
© July 23, 1935; 1 c. June 16, 1936;
D 48254; Samuel French, ltd., Lon-
don. 6205
Mississippi magic; by Carl Weber.
1986. 4 numb. 1. 4to. © Jan. 7,
1986; 2 c. June 3; D 43374; Wetmore
declamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
4206
Mr. Pickwick’s dilemma. See Hour
(An) with Charles Dickens.
Mr. Price’s pressed pants; by Pauline
Phelps. 1936. 2 numb. l. 4to. ©
Jan. 28, 19386; 2 c..June 3; D 43381;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 4207
Mr. Wiggs of the patch; by R. Fitch
Hopson. 1935. 3 numb. 1. 4to. ©
Sept. 15, 1935; 2 c. Dec. 16; D 43397 ;
4219
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, la. 4208
Mrs. McWha, the dragon of Wye street ;
three sketches for any dialect, by
Patrick Riddell, London, New York
[ete.] 1935. 24 p. S8vo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 888]) Contents.—
Mrs. McWha at the Ministry of
labour.—Mrs. McWha at the Minis-
try of health—Mrs. McWha at the
Court of referees. © Dee. 31, 1935;
1 ec. June 16, 1986; D 48233; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 4209
Mrs. Thrifty Buyer and her daughter
Prudent; by R. L. Berentsen. ©1 ce.
Feb. 8, 1986; D 42961; Ruth Lewis-
Berentsen, Rochester, N. Y. 4210
Mixed metaphors; a play in 3 acts, by
A. Greendale. ©1ec. June 24, 1986;
D 43436; Alexander Greendale, Chi-
cago. 4211
Modern Cinderella; by General mills,
inc. continuity no. 1. © 1c. May
29, 1936; D 43305; General mills,
inc., Minneapolis. 4212
continuity no. 6. Larry sends
back the money. © 1c. June 8,
1936; D 48088; General mills, inc.,
Minneapolis. 4213
continuity no. 7. A new pos-
sibility. © 1 c¢ June 8, 1936; D
43093; General mills, inc., Minneap-
olis. 4214
continuity no. 8. At Shapi-
ro’s office. © 1c June 8, 1936;
D 438094; General mills, inc., Minne-
apolis. 4215
———— Gon tinnisy eno. 9. . Warnyy is
refused. © 1 ¢ June 8, 19386; D
43095; General mills, ine., Minneap-
olis. 4216
continuity no. 10. A _ eall
from Mr. Harris. © 1c. June 8,
1936; D 48092; General mills, inc.,
Minneapolis. 4217
Modern (A) prompt-book of William
Shakespeare’s The taming of the
shrew. See Taming (The) of the
shrew (A modern prompt-book of
William Shakespeare’s)
Monkey wrenches; a satirical comedy
in 3 acts, by Don Ellus and James
Foster. © 1 ec. June 9, 1936; D
43015; Donald Scheier, Madison, O.
4218
Monodramas. At the opera luncheon ;
by H. Lund. © 1c. June 23, 1936;
D 43409; Helga Lund, Seattle. 4219
197
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4220
Monticello (The) party line; programs
156-197, by A. M. Mickelsen. ©1.
each June 15, 1986; D 48327, 43328;
Anna Marie Mickelsen, Milwaukee.
4220, 4221
Moonblind; a drama in 38 acts, by An-
tonio Mario Graymando [pseud. of
G. A. Young] ©1e. June 6, 1986;
D 43476; Grayman A. Young, New
York. 4222
More merry mimes; by Lilian I. Sayee.
London, New York [etec.] 1935. 25 p.
diagr. 8vo. ([French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 697]) Contains music.
Contents.—The open door.—Charles
Augustus Fortescue. — Widdicombe
fair. © Sept. 2, 1935; 1 e June 16,
1936; D 43270; Samuel French, 1td.,
London. 4223
Morning (The) after; a play in 2 acts,
by R. Sterling. ©1c. June 1, 1936;
D 43162; Robert Sterling, New York.
4224
‘-———by Luella E. McMahon. 1935. 2
numb. 1. 4to. © Jan. 15, 1935; 2 e.
Dec. 16; D 438391; Wetmore decla-
mation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
4225
Morte (La) di Frine; leggenda tragica
in 1 atto [di] E. Mareo Senea
[pseud. of Cesare Meano] per la
musica di Lodovico Rocea. Milano
[ete.] 19386. 28 p. 12mo. Libretto.
Italian text. © June 4, 1936; 1 «¢.
June 4; D 43081; G. Ricordi & co.,
Milan. 4226
Mother o’ mine; a melodrama for
Mother’s day, compiled and arranged
by Mrs. Roy Sumner [i. e. J. D.
Sumner] Text. © 1c June 8,
1936; D 43477; Jessie Dody Sumner,
Marion, Kan. 4227
Mother of all; a pageant-drama show-
ing the contribution of the church
to civilization, by D. E. Camak. © 1
e. Mar. 12, 1986; D 48337; David
English Camak, Canton, N. C. 4228
Mount (The) Shasta mystery. See
Unsolved mysteries.
Mur (Le) d’argent; comédie en 3
actes, par André Paul [pseud. of A.
Bardon] © 1 ec. May 21, 1936; D
43084; André Bardon, Paris. 4229
Murder in rehearsal; a mystery farce
in 3 acts, by Austin Goetz. New
York, London [ete. ] 1936.
1G pp, diagr. “t2mo, "© Apr. 2%:
1936; 2 c. June 17; D 48209; Samuel
French, New York. 4230
pt.1,v.9
Murder in the bridal suite.
desk.
Murder in the ferris-wheel; a murder-
mystery play in 1 act, by Charles
George. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 31 p. diagr. 12mo. ©
June 16, 1936; 2 c. June 22; D 48342;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 4231
My best sketches; by Douglas Furber.
London, New York [etc.] 1935. 72 p.
8vo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
1901]) Contents.—Bed and break-
fast——A brother’s a _ bother.—The
commissionaire explains. — Eternal
triangle.—Let us fight the talkies.—
Money’ talks.— One kiss. — The
table-——Two minds without a single
thought.—Winter sports. © Dee. 31,
1935; 1 ec. June 16, 1986; D 43271;
Samuel French, Itd., London. 4232
My Tomboy girl; a musical comedy in
3 acts, book, lyrics and music, by
Charles George. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Calif. [1936] 90 p. 8vo.
(Baker’s plays) Text. © June 1,
19386; 2 c. June 11; D 48026; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 4233
Mystery (The) of Sidney Reilly. See
Unsolved mysteries.
Mystery (The) of the Black Drakes.
See Unsolved mysteries.
Mystery (The) of the bridge whist ex-
pert. See Unsolved mysteries.
See City
Mystery of the brown barn; a 3-act
mystery drama, by L. M. Boehm. ©
1c. June 22, 1936; D 43357; Leota
Morgan Boehm, New York. 4234
Mystery of the sea serpent. See City
desk.
Necrotones; a radio playlet, by W.
Hancock. © 1c. June 1, 1936; D
43306; William Hancock, New York.
4235
Never count chickens. See
Oy. ‘By.
New (The) clothes of the emperor ;
satire-comedy in 24 scenes, based on
the fairy-tale, Kejserens ny klader,
by Hans Christian Andersen. Trans-
lated from the Danish and comedy-
dialogue written, ad libitum, and
arranged for the screen, by J. Ander-
sen. Rey. version. © 1c. June 27,
1936; D 48510; Johannes Andersen,
West Hollywood, Calif. [Copyright
is claimed on additions and‘ revi-
sions ] 4236
New (The) deal versus The horse and
buggy days; a play in 3 acts, by S.
your
198
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
Iverson. © 1c. June 19, 1936; D
43322; Severin Iverson, Spokane,
Wash. 4237
New leisure; by Harold Brighouse.
(In The One-act theatre, the seventh
book. London,New York [etc.] 1936.)
© Jan. 17, 1986; 1 c. June 16; D
43236; Samuel French, Itd., London.
4238
New (The) maid; a l-act comedy, by
M. M. Irvin. © 1c. June 38, 1936;
D 42930; Melita McCormack Irvin,
Chicago. 4239
New plays for every day the schools
celebrate; by Minnie A. Niemeier.
New York [1936] vii, 382 p. 8vo.
Enlarged edition. Contents.—The
joys of the New year.—Choosing a
statue for Lincoln park.—The un-
opened Valentine—Washington at
the helm of state.-—St. Patrick’s day
in the land of the west.—The mes-
sage of Easter.—Jack-in-the-pulpit
is preaching to-day.—Arbor day or
Bird day in the woods.—May day in
our village—The homemaker and
her aids.—The veteran’s story.——Our
eountry’s flag—The adoption of the
Declaration.—The meaning of Labor
day.—The adoption of the Constitu-
tion.—The way to India.—Thanks-
giving time in Plymouth.—A visit
from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus.—
A junior Red cross pageant.—One
country, one flag, one language.—A
calendar for poets’ birthdays.—The
quarrel of the seasons.—The new pa-
triotism.—Torch bearer of youth.—
America’s graduates of today.—A
new call to the nations. © May 26,
19386; 2 c. June 19; aff. June 20; A
96064; Noble and Noble, publishers,
ine., New York. 4239*
New (A) possibility. See Modern Cin-
derella.
Nicholas Nickleby. See Hour (An)
with Charles Dickens.
Niggers in the woodpile. See Kid
(The) sister.
Night and nowhere; a drama in 1 act,
by R. W. Hubbell. © 1c. June 11,
1936; D 48075; Richard Whittaker
Hubbell, New York. 4240
No reprieve; an original screen play,
by A. T. Stanton.- © 1 ec. June 15,
1936; D 48147; Arthur T. Stanton,
Detroit. 4241
Notre cceur quotidien ; piéce en 4 actes,
par M. G. Sauvajon et André Bost.
© 1c. June 4, 1936; D 43185; Mare
4250
Gilbert Sauvajon and André Bost,
Valence-s-Rhone, France. 4242
Ocean airliner carnival; music, lyrics
and dialogue, by B. HE. Lane. 2d
and 3d acts. ©1c. June 24, 1936;
D 39101; Beatrice E. Lane, Flint,
Mich. 4243
Odyssey (The) of Euphemia Tracy.
See Miss Tracy.
Oh, doctor! by John R. Kanz, jr. 1935.
2 numb. l. 4to. © Sept. 15, 1935;
2 ec. Dec. 16; D 48396; Wetmore dec-
lamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
4244
Oh sole meow! by Leota Hulse Black.
1936. 3 numb. 1. 4to. © Jan. 28,
1936 ; 2 c. June 3; D 48384; Wetmore
de@lamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
4245
Old (The) crab; a farce-comedy in 3
acts, by Austin Goetz. Dayton, O.,
Paine publishing company [1936]
111 p. 12 mo. ({[Paine’s ace-high
plays]) © June 22, 1936; 2 c. June
23; D 43481; Lurten M. Paine, Day-
ton, O. 4246
Old love letters; a play in 1 act, by
Bronson Howard, adapted and ar-
ranged for production, by Garrett
H. Leverton. New York, N. Y., Lon-
don f[ete.] [1986] 35 p. — diagr.
12mo. © May 8, 1936; 2 c. June 17;
D 48472; Samuel French, New York.
4247
Oliver Twist; a dramatization in 6
episodes, by Marvin G. Robinson.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
oso" orp laimo.. -( Lbaker’s
junior high school series]) © May
21, 1986; 2 c. June 1; D 42892; Wal-
ter H. Baker co., Boston. 4248
a play in 3 acts, by John Ravold,
from the book by Charles Dickens.
New York, London [ete.] 1986. 94
p. diagr. 12 mo. © June 4, 1936;
2 e.’ June 173° D. 438222; Samuel
French, New York. 4249
See also, Hour (An) with Charles
Dickens.
On stage; a comedy in 2 acts, by Ben-
jamin M. Kaye. New York, Samuel
French; London, Samuel French,
Itd. [ete., etc.] 1936. 110 p. diagrs.
12 mo. ([French’s standard library
edition]) © Apr. 2, 1936; 2 c. June
17; D 48194; Benjamin M. Kaye,
New York. 4250
On the road to Bethlehem. See Six
altar plays.
199
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4251
On to California; an epic drama of
1846-1847, depicting the trek of the
Mormon battalion, in 3 acts, by B. A.
Kleinman. © 1 ce June 10, 1936;
D 48062; Bertha A. Kleinman, Mesa,
Ariz. 4251
Once a gentleman; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Armitage Owen. London, New
York [ete.] 1986. 79 p. plates, di-
agrs. 12 mo. ([French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 1868]) © May 7, 1936; 1 ¢.
June 16; D 43244; Samuel French,
Itd., London. 4252
Once upon a time; a play in 4 acts, by
B. Marconnier. © 1 ¢ June 13,
1936; D 43128; Byrne Marconnier,
New York. 4253:
One more puritan; a play in 5 sépnes,
by W. Hancock. © 1c. May 7, 1936:
D 48071; William Hancock, New
York. 4254
One up on sunshine; a comedy-farce in
3 acts, by L. F. Freeman and Wilda
Vehlow. © 1 ce. May 23, 1936: D
43037; Lloyd F. Freeman and Wilda
R. Vehlow, Brooklyn. 4255
ONeills (The); episodes 151-175, by
Jane West. © 1c. each June 5, 1936;
D 42987; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 4256
Orville’s big date; a comedy in 1
act, by Ruth Wilson Kelsey. Chi-
eago [1936] 23 p. diagr. 12mo.
June 4, 1936; 2 c. June 11; D 48066;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 4257
Our people; a drama in 3 acts, by
R. J. Sullivan and Maleolm Atter-
. bury. ©1c. June 5, 1936; D 43160;
Robert J. Sullivan, Reading, Pa.
4258
Over the top; a musical play, by J.
Altman, S. Laurens and EH. Simon,
lyrics by J. Altman and S. Laurens.
Text. ©1c. June 6, 1986; D 48429:
Jess Altman, Sidney Laurens, Eu-
gene Simon, Detroit. 4259
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continuities
nos. 723 EH. T.—v747 E. T., by Lee
Gebhart. © 1c. each June 5, 1936:
D 42986; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 4260
P. T. Barnum. See Hechoes of New
York town.
Pacific-express; eine dramatische ko-
modie, von Friedrich Krebs. © 1 «.
June 3, 1936; D 43175; Theaterver-
lag Otto Hirich, g. m. b. h., Vienna.
4261
pt. 1,v.9
Pageant (The) of Dakota-land; by
Joseph Mills Hanson and G. Harri-
son Durand. Yankton, S. D., The
Pioneer press, 1936. 36 p. S8vo. ©
May 27, 19386; 2c. June 1; D 42883;
Joseph Mills Hanson, Washington,
and G. Harrison Durand, Yankton,
S. D. 4262
Pants of the family; a play in 2
scenes, by J. T. Fullerton. © 1 ¢
June 28, 1936; D 438412; James
Townsend Fullerton, Port 'Town-
send, Wash. 4263
Paradise and the Peri. See Dearest
gift.
Paris ladies limited; a comedy in 3
acts, by Titayna [pseud. of H.
Sauvy] and M. Cocteau, translated
by Marthe Baylis. Version 1. ©
1 ec. May 11, 1986; D 42919; Elisa-
beth Sauvy and Marcelle Cocteau,
Paris. 4264
— — Version 2. © 1. Apr. 30,
1986; D 42963; Elisabeth Sauvy and
Marcelle Cocteau, Paris. 4265
Part of the sun; a drama in 8 acts,
by J. C. Rosser. © 1 ec. June 29,
1956; D 43508; Jane Cozzens Rosser,
Hollywood, Calif. 4266
Partridge berries; a play in 3 acts, by
D. Paret. © 1c. June 17, 1936; D
43191; Dorothy Paret, Washington.
4267
Path of a king. See Wife of Flanders.
Patrick Henry; a play in 3 acts, by
J. H. Heron. © 1c. June 23, 1936;
D 48415; James Henry Heron, New
York. 4268
Paul Byron’s version of A message
from Mars. See Message (A) from
Mars (Paul Byron’s version of)
Peace everyone! a play in 8 acts, with
prologue and epilogue, by Christine
Darmor [pseud. of F. F. Weir] ©
1c. June 9, 1936; D 438014; Fernande
Forthomme Weir, New York. 4269
Pepi (Die gdttliche Pepi); filmové
libretto, dle Ludék Mandaus. © 1
ec. June 15, 1986; D 43156; Univer-
sum literarni agentura Bohumila
Perlika, Prague xII, pipet Cas
Perry takes Butch’s advice. See Kid
(The) sister.
Pet. superstitions; Audition program,
by J. Hines and R. Nazarro. © 1
c. May 19, 19386; D 48158; Johnny
200
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
Hines and Ray Nazarro, Hollywood,
Calif. 4271
Peter der Grosse; schauspiel in 6
bildern, von Eugen K. Ijin. Regie-
und soufilierbuch. © 1 ¢. June 29,
1936; D 43505; Verlag Max Pfeffer,
Vienna. 4272
Peter Rabbit; a play in 1 act, adapted
from the story of Beatrix Potter,
by Catherine Mehl Turk. New York,
London [etc.] 1986. 20 p. diagrs.
12mo. © Jan. 31, 1986; 2 c. June
17; D 48196; Samuel French, New
York. 4273
Phaeton; a mythological spectacle in
a prologue and 5 scenes, by M. B.
Hilton. © 1c. June 22, 1986; D
43353; Miriam B. Hilton, Washing-
ton. 4274
Pickwick papers. See Hour (An)
with Charles Dickens.
Picture (The) of Dorian Gray; a
play in 2 parts with kaleidoscopic
change of scenes, by T. Tiller, 2nd,
based on the novel by Oscar Wilde.
© 1c June 11, 1986; D 43074;
Theodore Tiller, 2nd., Washington.
4275
Pinto Pete in Arizona; scripts nos.
53-60, by Wade Lane. © 1 ¢. each
June 5, 1986; D 438516; Radio tran-
scription co. of America, ltd., Holly-
wood, Calif. 4276
Pioniere; schauspiel in 3 akten, von
G. F. Neuhaeuser. [San Antonio,
Tex., Texas free press publishing
co., 1986] 36 p. Svo. © May 1, 1986;
= Gc June 13; aff. June 29; AA
209382; G. F. Neuhaeuser, San An-
tonio. : 4277
Plague of locusts; by Rose Jay. ©
1 ¢ June 24, 19386; D 43439; Rose
Winger Jay, New York. 4278
Play’s (The) the thing; an anthology
of dramatic types, edited by Fred
B. Millett and Gerald Eades Bent-
ley. New York, London [1936] _ vii,
571 p. S8vo. Dramatic contents.—
Part I. Dramatic forms or types,
Tragedy: Greek. Sophocles, Gidipus,
king of Thebes.-Euripides, Hippoly-
tus.-Elizabethan. Marlowe, Doctor
Faustus.—Shakespeare, Antony and
Cleopatra.—Neo-classis. Racine, Phe-
dra.—Modern Ibsen, Ghosts.—Com-
edy: Roman. Plautus, The haunted
house.—Medieval. Anonymous, Ches-
ter play of the deluge.—Elizabethan.
Shakespeare, Twelfth night.—Seven-
4284
teenth-century. Moliére, The mis-
anthrope.—Congreve, Love for love.—
Highteenth - century. Cumberland,
The West Indian.—Modern. Howard,
Ned McCobb’s daughter.—Farce:
Modern. Lady Gregory, Hyacinth
Halvey.—Melodrama: Modern.
Strong, The drums of Oude.—Part
II. Dramatic attitudes: Classicism.
Dryden, All for love-—Romanticism.
Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerae.—Real-
Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac.-Real-
ism. Chekhov, Uncle Vanya. Senti-
mentalism. Belasco, The return of
Peter Grimm.—Symbolism. Maeter-
linck, Interior. — Expressionism.
O’Neill, The hairy ape. © May 22,
5b. 2 C), ant ait. Way 2: A
95371: D. Appleton-Century co., inc..
New York. 4278*
Playmates; a play in 6 acts, by L.
D’Azevedo and M. D. Lowenstein.
© 1c. June 30, 1986; D 48559; Lisa
D’Azevedo and Milton D. Lowen-
stein, New York. [Copyright is
claimed on new matter] 4279
Playtime plays; a collection of short,
numorous, and simple plays for
children, by various authors. Bos-
ton, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1986]
127 p. 12mo. Contents.—Master of
all masters—Mother’s little he!p-
ers.—What! No mumps? Darling
Mrs. McCuthy. — Birthdays. — Con-
stantinople.—Two little ladies.—Miss
W ell-Brought-up—An _ afternoon
scene. — Umpah.— Hypnotizing
Harry.—Bit by a rattler. © May 27,
1936; 2 c. June 1; D 48370; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 4280
Plowed under; a play in 3 acts, by H.
Jones. © 1 ¢c. June .17, 1986; D
43188; Heath Jones, Baltimore. 4281
Poetic justice; the story of Purim, by
Irving Jacobs. 1936. 9 numb. 1.
4to. © May 18, 19386; 2 c May 19;
D 42934; Irving Jacobs, New York.
4282
Practically honest; a farce in 3. acts,
by L. Block and J. Rochelle. ©1e.
June §, 19836; D 48308; Libbie Block,
Denver, and Julian Rochelle, Brook-
lyn. 4283
Pretty Baby Bunting. See City desk.
Prince (The) and the rose; a light op-
eretta in 1 scene, book by E. J. Gil-
bert, words and music, by M. G.
Thomas. © 1c. June 17, 1986; D.
39098; Earl Jay Gilbert and Millard
G. Thomas, New York. 4284
201
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4285
Prince (The) of Peace; a fantasy in 1
act, by E. Lawrence Gibson. New
York, London [ete.] 1986. 23. p.
diagr. 12mo. © Mar. 3, 1986; 2 ¢.
June 17; D 48220; Samuel French,
New York. 4285
Princess (The) runS away; an oper-
etta in 2: acts for mixed voices, lib-
retto by Harry B. Smith, music by
Geoffrey O’Hara. New York, Lon-
don [ete., 1936] 140 p. 4to. Vocal
seore and libretto. © Dec. 27, 1935;
2 ec. June 17, 1936; D 39097; Samuel
French, New York. 4286
Private office; a l-act play, by W. R.
Davis. © 1c. June 6, 1936; D
43434; Winsor Reed Davis, Scars-
dale, N. Y. 4287
Prodigal (A) daughter; a play in 7
acts, by N. Tassin, translated from
the Russian, by Walter Russ. © 1
c. June 24, 1986; D 48444; Serge V.
Glad, New York. 4288
Professcr (The); or, Jack Pearl, a
radio program, by E. Conrad. ©1c.
June 24, 1986; D 43488; Eugene
Conrad, New York. 4289
Promoters (The); a play of youth in
3 acts, by Warren Beck. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 117
p. 12mo. © June 16, 1986; 2 ¢. June
22;; D 43341; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 4290)
Q. EH. D.; or, Never count your chick-
ens, a dramatization of Wentworth’s
elementary arithmetic, by Theodore
A. Liebler, jr. New York, Samuel
French ; London, Samuel French, Itd.
[ete., etc.] 1986. 24p.diagr. 12mo.
© Mar. 3, 1986; 2 c« June 17; D
43192); Theodore A. Liebler, jr.,
Riverside, Conn. 4291
Queen (The) of the Genesee, the his-
tory of Rochester; by Walter Folmer
episodes 4-17. © 1«@ each Apr. 28,
19386; D 42964-42971; Walter F. Fol-
mer, Rochester, N. Y. 42924299)
episcdes 18-42. © 1c. each
June 5 ,1986; D 48520-43544; Walter
F. Folmer, Rochester, N. Y.
4300-4824
—— —— episodes 43-45. © 1c. each
June 9, 1936; D 48045; Walter F.
Folmer, Rochester, N. Y. 4325
episodes 46-48. © 1 ¢ each
June 22, 1986; D 48410; Walter F.
Folmer, Rochester, N. Y. 4326
Quick tricks; sixteen playlets for the
club or school stage, by James Reach.
New York, London [ete., 1936] 107
ptr Lived
p. 12mo. Contents.—It’s a small
world.—The spirit is willing —What
are you selling?—Slightly exagger-
ated.—Help the blind—No more
murders.—The villain still pursued
her.—P. S.—he got the job.—At the
zoo.—A perfect gentleman.—Con-
gratulations, my dear. © Apr. 30,
1936; 2 c. June 17; D 43219; Samuel
French, New York. 4327
Quick Trigger ; by Luella EH. McMahon.
1935. 3 numb. 1. 4to. © Sept. 15,
1935 ; 2 c. Dec. 16; D 43406; Wetmore
declamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
4328
Radio (The) fan; by Agnes Galbreth.
1986,,, 2. numb.1.. 4tons@ jam. 28,
1936; 2.¢. June 3; D 43383 ; Wetmore
declamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
4329
Rain in the face; a dramatic play in
5 scenes, by Denton Whitson [i. e.
P. D. Whitson] ©1c. June 10, 1936;
D 48352; Pauline Denton Whitson,
New York. 4330
Rainbow at night; a play in 4 acts, by
H. Fleming. ©1e¢. June 22, 1936;
D 48417; Herbert Fleming, Belfast,
Northern Ireland 4331
Rat (The) ; revised and adapted from
the story of Helme M. Rosnell con-
cerning that great king of sports, the
American turf, in 3 acts, by A. J.
Herbert. © 1 ¢. June 8, 1936; D
48007; Arthur Jay Herbert, Brook-
lyn. 4332
Remote control; a drama in 2 acts, by
W. M. Slough. ©1e. June 12, 1936;
D 48100; William M. Slough, Norris-
town, Pa. 4333
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y.
Erskine. episodes nos. 51-55. © 1 ce.
each June 4, 1986; D 42943-42947 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New York.
4334-4338
episodes nos. 56-60; © 1 «¢.
each June 13, 1986; D 48101-43105;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
4339-4343
episodes nos. 61-65. © 1.
each June 19, 19386; D 43423-43427 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
43444348
episodes nos. 66-70. © 1 e¢.
each June 25, 1986; D 4344943453 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
43494353.
Resting easily; by Leota Hulse Black.
1935. 3 numb. 1. 4to. © Sept. 15,
202
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
1935; 2c. Dec. 16; D 48400; Wetmore
declamation bureau, Sioux City, Ia.
4354
Reunion on Grand street; a 1l-act play,
by Albert M. Brown. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cak [1986] 19 p.
12mo. ([Baker’s plays for ama-
teurs]) © May 21, 1936; 2 c. June
1; D 42894; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 4355
Rings on her fingers; a playlet, by
Kerry Conway [pseud. of E. H. K.
Conway] © 1 ¢. May 28, 1986; D
43157 ; Edward Harold (Kerry) Con-
way, New York. 4356
Robin Rooster; a play of early New
England, in 3 acts, by Frances W.
Gross. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Calif. [1986] 5lp. 12mo. (Baker’s
plays) © May 29, 1986; 2 c. June
11; D 48021; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 4357
Romanza. See Debutante plays.
Romeo and Juliet; by William Shake-
speare; a motion picture edition il-
lustrated with photographs, pro-
duced for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer by
Irving G. Thalberg, directed by
George Cukor, arranged for the
sereen by Talbot Jennings. New
York [1936] 290 p. front., plates.
8vo. The play and the complete
screen script. © May 11, 1986; 2 ¢.
May 14; D 48372; Random house,
ine., New York. 4858
Room (A) in the tower; a play in 1
act, by Hugh Stewart. London, New
Mork. fete.] 19386 18 po! 12mo
({French’s acting edition, no. 72])
© May 11, 1986; 1 c June 16; D
43257; Samuel French, ltd., London.
4359)
Rushing (The) bride; a fashionable
farce, by Austin Goetz. New York,
London [etc] 1936. 108 p. diagr.
12mo. © Feb. 21, 1936; 2 c. June 17;
D 43200; Samuel French, New York.
4360
Russet mantle; a comedy, by Lynn
Riggs. New York, London [ete.]
1936. 6p. 1, 5-121 p. front., plate.
12mo. [With The Cherokee night,
by Lynn Riggs] © Mar. 18, 1936;
2 ec June 17; D 438223; Samuel
French, New York. 4361
Ruth, the Moabitess; a play in 2
acts, by R. Lapsley. © 1c. June 23,
1936; D 43413; Rutherford Lapsley,
Anniston, Ala. 4362
4369
Sacrifice in brocade. See Debutante
plays.
Safekeeping; a play in 1 act, by E. L.
Parker. © 1c. June 5, 1936; D
42972; Eleanor Landon Parker, New
York, 4363
St. George and the dragon; a play in
2 scenes, by Alice Buchan. London,
New York [etc.] 1986. 10 p. 12mo.
({French’s plays for children, no.
39)] © May 7, 1936; 1 c. June 16;
D 438250; Samuel French, Iltd., Lon-
don. 4364
St. Helena; a play in 12 scenes, by
R. C. Sherriff and Jeanne de Casalis,
London, Victor Gollancz, ltd., 1936.
136 p. 12mo. Rev. cheap edition.
© Mar 26, 1936: 1 ec. May 22; D
43407 ; Robert Cedric Sherriff, Esher,
Surrey, England, and Jeanne de Cas-
alis, London. 4365
Sally at the switchboard; broadeasts
42, 54-62, 64-94, 96-104, by E. W.
Kemper. © 1 ¢. each May 19, 1936:
D 42920; Elise W. Kemper, Balti-
more, 4366
Salon de beauté; by S. Gurvitz. ©l1e.
May 26, 1936; D 43151; Simon Gur-
vitz, Detroit. 4367
Sap (The) runs high; a human com-
edy in 3 acts, by H. T. Porter and
Alfred H. White. New York, Lon-
don [ete.] 1936. 118 p. diagr. 12mo.
({French’s standard library edi-
tion]) © June 4, 1936; 2c. June 17;
D 438205; Samuel French, New York.
4368
Scouting through history; a comedy in
12 short scenes, by Douglas Berwick.
London, New York [ete.] 1935. 23
p. 12mo. Contents.—I. Alfred the
Great and his cooking test.—II.
Canute and the swimming test.—
Ill. Henry II and Thomas 4 Becket
on their first-class journey.—IV.
Christopher Columbus tries for his
Pathfinder badge.——V. Henry VIII
and the girl guides.—VI. Mary I and
the World-friendship badge.—VII.
Queen Elizabeth at the Tilbury jam-
boree.— VIII. Oliver Cromwell and
the King’s scout badge.—IX. Charles
II and the Naturalist badge.—xX.
George I and_ the _ Interpreter
badge.—XI. Bonnie Prince Charlie
and the Piper badge.—XII. Nelson
and the Morse code. © Dec. 18,
1935; 1c. June 16, 1936; D 48251;
Samuel French, limited, London.
4369
203
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4370
Seller (A) of purple; a play, by Elsie
Dunean Yale. Chicago, Ill., Hope
publishing co. [1986] 15 p. 12mo.
© May 7, 1986; 2 c. May 20; D
43029; Hall-Mack co., Philadelphia.
\ 4370
Seventh (The) man; a play in 1 act,
by Michael Redgrave (based on the
story of the same name by, Q) Lon-
don, New York [ete.] 1986. 29, [1]
p. diagr. 12mo. ([French’s acting
edition, no. 141]) © May 7, 1986;
1 e@. June 16; D 438259; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 4371
She called his name, Moses. See Six
altar plays.
Shepherd’s (The) song; a nativity
play, by Stephen Schofield. London,
New York [etc.] 1986. 26 p. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 471])
© Mar. 30, 1936; 1 ¢« June 16; D
43275; Samuel French, ltd., London.
4372
Sheriff on the spot. See While the
city sleeps.
Show girl; a musical comedy in 38 acts,
text and music by T. T. Railey.
1c. June 22, 1936; D 39099; Thos. T.
Railey, St. Louis. 4373
Signs by the wayside. See Four plays
for Children’s day.
Silas Marner; a romantic play in 3
acts (based upon the immortal novel
by George Eliot [pseud.]) by Wall
Spence. Minneapolis, Minn., 1936.
102, [8] p. diagr. 12mo. © June 2,
1936; 2 ec. June 5; D 43117; North-
western press, Minneapolis. 4374
Silhouette (The) and the stars. See
Debutante plays.
Simple Simon simple; a domestic com-
edy in 3 acts, by Henry Rowland
[pseud. of Charles George] Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Calif. [1936]
112 p. diagr. 12mo. (Baker’s plays)
© June 8, 1936; 2 c«. June 11; D
43025; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
4375
Simpleton (The) of the unexpected
isles, The six of Calais, and The mil-
lionairess; three plays, by Bernard
Shaw. New York, Dodd, Mead &
company, 1986. 4 p. 1. 3-210 p.
12mo. © May 6, 1936; 2 c. May 8;
aff. May 9; A 95397; Bernard Shaw,
London. 4375*
Single handed murder. See While the
city sleeps.
pt. 1, v. 9
—rnr
Sittin’ pretty; a comedy in prologue
and 3 acts, for male characters, by
Claudia Harris. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Calif. [1936] 112 p. 12mo.
(Baker’s plays) © June 1, 19386;
2 ce. June 11; D 48024; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 4376
Six altar plays; by Virginia Clip-
pinger. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Calif. [1986] 4 p.1., 7-110 p. 12mo.
(Baker’s plays) Contents.—On. the
road to Bethlehem, a biblical fan-
tasy.—She called his name, Moses,
to be played by young children.—Lo,
the winter is past, an altar play with
choral accompaniment.—A _ Christ-
mas miracle play, adapted from sey-
eral medieval cycles.—And nations
shall call Him happy, a long altar
play of David— Abraham and Isaae,
adapted from the Broome miracle
play. © June 1, 1936; 2 c June 11;
D. 43018; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. 4377
Six (The) of Calais. See Simpleton
(The) of the unexpected isles, The
six of Calais, and The millionairess.
Skyscraper mystery; a comedy-drama.
in 3 acts, by Dorothy Dare [pseud.
of L. Strassman] © 1 ¢ May 8,
19386; D 483386; Laura Strassman,
Brooklyn. 4378
Smoky Joe; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Hubert Hayes. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1936] 2 p. 1, [8]-
133 p. 12mo. © June 16, 1936; 2 ec.
June 22; D 48338; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 4379
Snow (The) queen; a play in 8 acts,
adapted from Hans Christian An-
dersen, by Alma E. Knapp Meyer
and J. C. Knapp. © 1 c¢ June 6,
1936: D 48335; Alma H. Meyer, De-
troit, and Ida C. Knapp, Grosse
Pointe Park, Mich. 4380
Soap-boxer (The) and his dream; a
comedy in 9 scenes, by E. Kern. ©
1 ec June 12, 1936; D 438099; Emil
Kern, Newark, N. J. 4381
Songs of yesteryear; scripts nos. 33—
39, by Wade Lane. © 1c. each June
5, 1986; D 48518; Radio transerip-
tion co. of America, ltd., Hollywood,
Calif. 4382
Soul (The) of jazz; a drama in 3 acts
with prologue, by P. A. Cavallo, jr.
©1ec. June 1, 1936; D 42918; Peter
A. Cavallo, jr., Chicago. 4383
204
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
Southwestern nights and romance;
[by] Wm. Dyer Moore. Dallas, Tex.,
Tardy publishing co., 19386. 5 p. L,
[1J-155 p. 12 mo. Dramatic con-
tents.—Historical drama: A knight
of New France. © May 9, 1936; 2 ¢.
May 19; aff. May 18; A 95281; Wil-
liam Dyer Moore, Denton, Tex.
4383*
Spinoza; ein drama von W. Aron. ©
1 ec. May 27, 1936; D 48118; Willy
Aron, New York. 4384
Sporting extra; May 25, 1936, by Bill
Dyer [i. e. William Dyer] ©1l1e.
June 1, 1986; D 42880; Adam Scheidt
brewing co., Norristown, Pa. 4885
June 1, 1936, by William Dyer. ©
1c June 9, 1986; D 438009; Adam
Scheidt brewing co., Norristown, Pa.
4386
June 8, 1936, by William Dyer. ©
1 ce June 11, 1986; D 48072; Adam
Scheidt brewing co., Norristown, Pa.
4887
June 15, 22, 1936; by William
Dyer. © 1. each June 26, 1936;
D 43465, 43466; Adam Scheidt brew-
ing co., Norristown, Pa. 4388, 4889
Squaring the circle; a play in 8 acts,
by Valentine Kataev, translated
and adapted by Charles Malamuth
and Eugene Lyons. New York, Lon-
don, 1936., 118 p..diagrs. 12mo.
([French’s standard library edi-
tion]) © Apr. 27, 1936; 2 @ June
17; D 438202; Samuel French, New
York. 4390
Storm in a teacup; an Anglo-Scottish
- version, by James Bridie [pseud. of
O. H. Mavor] of Sturm in wasser-
glas, by Bruno Frank. London, Con-
stable & co., ltd. [19386] vi, 94 p.
12mo. © Feb. 24, 1936; 1 c Apr.
11; D 42874; Osborne Henry Mavor,
Glasgow, Scotland. 4391
Strange rhythm; a new play in 3
acts, by M. W. Bolton and Stephan
Vagliano. © 1c. June 11, 1936;
D 438073; Madge W. Bolton, Gill
Wood End, Wadhurst, Sussex, Eng-
land. 4392
Stranger (A) passes; a play in 3 acts,
by Joseph Carlton, [pseud. of J. C.
McMullen] Boston, Mass., Los An-
geles, Cal. [1936] 3 p. 1, 5-121 p.
12mo. ([{Baker’s royalty plays])
© May 28, 1936; 2 c« June 1; D
43371; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
4393
4403
Stranger than fiction; by Charles
George. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 19 p. 12 mo. © June
13, 19386; 2 ec. June 22; D 48345;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 43894
Strictly confidential; a comedy in 38
acts, by G. J. Zachary and J. Ber-
green. © 1c. May 29, 1936; D
43310; George J. Zachary and Jacob
Bergreen, New York. 4395
Strike the gong; a monologue, by F.
Huet. ©1c. June 1, 19386; D 42911;
Florence Huet, Philadelphia. 43896
Stiicke in prosa; [von] Lion Feucht-
wanger. Amsterdam, Querido ver-
lag, n. v., 1986. 482 p. 12mo. Con-
tents.—Kalkutta, 4 mai.—Die kriegs-
gefangenen.— Neunzehnhundertacht-
zehn.—Der hollindische kaufmann.—
Die petroleuminseln. © Mar. 26,
1936; 1 e Apr. 22; A—Foreign
31837; Querido verlag, Amsterdam,
Netherlands. 4396*
Sturm im wasserglas. See Storm in
a teacup.
Suara; a play in 8 acts, by M. Siloti.
©1e. June 2, 1936; D 42917; Maria
Siloti, New York. 4397
Such ingratitude; a comedy in 38 acts,
by Hermine Duthie [i. e. H. D.
Decker] © 1c. June 19, 1936; D
43332; Hermine Duthie Decker, Pull-
man, Wash. 4398
Suedoestlich der Neufundlandbank ;
Schauspiel in 9 bildern, von Rudolf
Stern. ©1c. June 3, 1936; D 43182;
Theaterverlag Otto Hirich, g. m. b. h.,
Vienna. 4399
Sundew ; a comedy in 8 acts, by Dorian
Weiler [pseud. of Dorothy Weiler]
and Shelley Pierce [pseud. of M.
Weiler] © 1 ¢. June 30, 1936; D
43549; Dorothy Weiler and Miriam
Weiler, New York. 4400
Superheated canine ; a musical comedy
in 3 acts, by T. K. Corless. Book
and lyrics. © 1c. June 10, 1936;
D 43064; Thom. K. Corless, Astoria,
Ee AINE 4401
Suppressed secrets; a play in 3 acts,
by RR: W. Bloeser:, © 1.¢. June 2,
1936 ; D 42913; Raymond W. Bloeser,
Hrie, Pa. 4402
Susan should marry; a play in 1 act,
by Lucy Barton. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1986] 22 p. 12mo.
©) “June: 13; "19363" 2 e. une "22 7D
438347; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
4403
205
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4404
Susie at the show; by Leota Hulse
Black. 1936. 3 numb. 1. 4to. ©
Jan. 28, 1986; 2 c. June 3; D 43382;
Wetmore declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 4404
Swing it, Susan! a musical comedy in
2 acts, by P. Wylie and L. Schwab.
Text. ©1c. June 6, 1936; D 42979;
Philip Wylie and Laurence Schwab,
New York. 4405
Sword (The) of Gideon; an historical
drama, by William H. Harkins.
Texas centennial edition. First
printing. Fort Worth, Tex., 1936.
8) Da idgenO4 pu 12moni 7©) Jamel.
1936; 2 ec. June 15; D 48116; Wil-
fiam Henry Harkins, Forth Worth,
Tex. 4406
Take no notice; a sketch, by Douglas
Furber. London, New York [etc.]
1936. 16 p. 12mo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 782]) © Apr. 23,
1986; 1 c. June 16; D 43241; Sam-
uel Krench, ltd., London. 4407
Taming (The) of Sue; a comedy in 1
act, introducing scenes from The
taming of the shrew, by Matilda
Clement. Prize winner of the
Drama day for New England high
schools. Boston, Mass., Los Ange-
les; Cal. [1986] 32 p. 12mo. ©
June 16, 1986; 2 e@. June 22; D
43339; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
4408
Taming (The) of the shrew (A mod-
ern prompt-book of William Shakes-
peare’s) ; the play abridged and ar-
ranged for dramatic production in
colleges and secondary schools, by
Francis Leonard Bacon and Belle
Cumming Kennedy, settings de-
signed by Lee Mitchell, costuming
the play by Barbara Curtis. Evans-
ton, Ill, New York [ete, 1935]
158 p. front., plates, diagrs. 12mo.
© Oct. 7, 1985; 2 c. May 22, 1986;
D 43277; Row, Peterson & ©Co.,
Evanston, Ill. 4409
Tangled skeins; an early Victorian
play, by Hermon Ould. London,
New York [etc.]; 1985. 2 p. 1., 3-29
p. 12mo. ([French’s acting edi-
LION, "NG tr) he) Wee 21, Toso a ec.
June 16, 1986; D 48256; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 4410
Tartuffe; by Moliére, translated and
adapted into English verse for the
American stage, in 3 acts, by Clark
Mendum [i. e. W. C. Mendum] ©
pt.1,v.9
1c. June 12, 1986; D 43096; Willis
Clark Mendum, Wolburn, Mass.
4411
Tatjana; operette in 5 bildern, von
Oskar Felix und Walter Sawitzky,
musik von Boris Grams. Regie-
buch, Text. © 1c. June 3, 1936;
D 43173; Allegro theaterverlag, g.
m. b. h., Berlin. 4412
Temperamentalis (The) See Back
Stage.
Ten snappy revue sketches; by Mar-
jorie Rice Levis. New York, To-
ronto [ete 19386] 4 p. 1, 3-56 p.
12mo. © Apr. 6, 1936; 2 ¢. June 17;
D 43212; Samuel French, New York.
4413
Their Majesties pass by; by Leonard
Hines. (Jn The One-act theatre, the
seventh book, London, New York
Lete.] 1936:) © Pan? 1799936" 01.c.
June 16; D 43239; Samuel French,
ltd., London. 4414
Then we shall all be gods; a play by
H. W. Stewart. ©1c. June 5, 1986;
D 42974; Helen W. Stewart, Far
Hills, N. J. 4415
Theres’ (Die) ; ein lustspiel in 3 akten,
von Georg Wolf. © 1 ec. June 3,
19386; D 438179; Theaterverlag Otto
Hirich, g. m. b. h., Vienna. 4416
They found a body. See City desk.
Third (The) president; historical
drama in 8 acts, by J. V. Millford
[pseud. of W. F. Sipek] © 1 .«.
June 18, 19386; D 43319; Walter
Frank Sipek, Cleveland. 4417
This flesh of mine; a comedy in 3 acts,
by J. L. Cleveland. © 1c. June
24, 1936; D 43440; James Lightfoot
Cleveland, El Paso. 4418
Three but one; a comedy in 8 acts, by
H: Tardy. Hart... © le June 18,
1936; D 48281; Henry Tardy Hart,
New Orleans. 4419
Three to make ready; a comedy in 3
acts, by H. H. Mason. © 1c. June
20, 1986; D 48355; Helen H. Mason,
Pittsburgh. 4420
Thursdays—at home; a farce in 1 act,
by Mae Howley Barry. Chicago
[1936] 30 p. 12mo. © June 4,
1936; 2 ec. June 11; D 43065; Dra-
matic pub. co., Chicago. 4421
Tidal (The) wave; a 4-act comedy
drama, by Otto Marcus. 1986, 3 p.
1., 38 numb. 1. -4to. © May 4, 1936;
2c. May 22; D 42952; Otto Marcus,
Toledo, Wash. 4422
206
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
Tiger’s (The) claw; a mystery play
in 1 act, by Wilbur Braun. New
York, London [ete.] 1986. 53 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Apr. 14, 1986; 2c.
June 17; D 438221; Samuel French,
New York. 4423
Till death; a play in 8 acts, by R.
Randolph. © 1 ec. June 11, 1936;
D 438083; Renita Randolph, New
York. 4424
Timido (El) enamorado; comedia
cinematografica original, de Roberto
Ortega. Primera version. Barce-
lona, 1936. 341. 4to. © Jan. 15,
1936; 1 c. June 2; D 42933; Roberto
Mainou, Barcelona, Spain. 4425
Tin pan Alma; a play in 2 acts, by H.
Fairchild and M. Pascal. © 1 «@
June 30, 1986; D 48550; Milton
Pascal, Brooklyn, and Edgar Fair-
child, New York. 4426
To the image and likeness; a play in
3 acts, by Emmet O’Byrne. © 1 ¢.
June 16, 1986; D 438154. Emmet
Patrick O’Byrne, New York. 4427
To the stars; a play by J. Gilbert,
based on the novel, Two on a tower,
by Thomas Hardy. © 1c. June 29,
1936; D 48509; Judson Gilbert,
Cairo, Ill. 4428
Token Dearborn; a symphonic drama
in prologue and 4 acts, by G. K.
Lerner. Text. ©1c. June 26, 1936;
D 43467; Gertrude Kress Lerner,
Brooklyn. 4429
Tomorrow in Vienna’ a play in 1 act,
by J. W. Stafford. © 1c. June 12,
1936; D 48161; Jean Wilson Staf-
ford, Boulder, Col. 4430
‘Tracking down the white terror; epi-
sodes nos. 1-9, by H. Igo. ©1l1e..
May 18, 1986; D 48069; Harold Igo,
Yellow Springs, O. 4431
Treacherous waters; episode no. 1,
drama serial, by L. Waycott. ©1e.
June 11, 1936; D 43080; Lottie Way-
cott, Brookline, Mass. 4432
Trial (The) of Oscar Slater. See Un-
solved mysteries.
Triumphant beginnings in Cassandra’s
playroom; script 1, by Cassandra
[pseud. of C. Davis] ©1 ec. June
1, 1986; D 48333; Claire Davis, New
York. 4433
Truth (The) about the tarts; an old
story in a new dress, by T. B. Mor-
ris, London, New York, 1936. 35 p.
4444
12mo. ([French’s plays for juvenile
performers, no. 32]) © Apr. 2,
1986; 1 c. June 16; D 48252; Sam-
uel French, ltd., London. 4434
Trying out the Tootville talent; by
Kathryn Wayne. 19385. 4 numb, 1.
4to. © Sept. 15, 1985; 2 ec. Dec. 16;
D 438395; Wetmore declamation bu-
reau, Sioux City, Ia. 4435
Turmhohe liebe; operette in 3 akten,
buch von Herta Lerden, text von
Herta Lerden und Gustav Heimo,
musik von R. R, Schwarz. 2v. Li-
bretto and Vocal score. © 1 ¢. May
16, 1986; D 389093; Rudolf Richard
Schwarz, Vienna. 4436
Twelfth night at Moulderby hall; by
Gertrude Knevels and Marie Norton
Van Doren. Boston, Mass., Los An-
geles, Cal. [1986] 14 p. 12mo.
([Baker’s plays for amateurs]) ©
May 28, 1986; 2 c. June 1; D 42896;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 4487
Two feet showing; a comedy in 8 acts,
by John Redue and I. Benesch. ©
1 ec. June 8, 1986; D 48008; Isaac
Benesch, Baltimore. 44388
Two meals on Sunday; a play in 3
acts, by W. Salt. © 1c. June 6,
1936; D 42985; Waldo Salt, Los An-
geles. 4439
Two on a tower. See To the stars.
Under the dryers; by Luella E, McMa-
hon. 1935. 2 numb.1. 4to. © Sept.
15, 1985; 2 ec. Dec. 16; D 43390; Wet-
more declamation bureau, Sioux
City, Ia. 4440
Under two flags. See Foreign (The)
legion.
Uneasy lies the head; an historical
drama in 3 acts, by HE. I. Larsen and
Charles Henderson. © 1 c. June 3,
1936; D 43475; Ella Ingeborg Larsen,
New York. 4441
Union deadline ; episode no 1; by W. A.
Dennis. © 1 ec. June 22, 1936; D
43351; William A. Dennis, San Diego,
Calif, 4442
Universitatis; a play in 3 acts, by A.
Mappes. © 1c. June 23, 1986; D
43414; Albert Mappes, New York.
4443
Unsolved mysteries; by David Tay-
lor. episode no. 5. The mystery of
the bridge whist expert. ©1c. June
8, 1936; D 43163; Amer. radio fea-
tures, Los Angeles. 44it
207
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4445
Unsolved mysteries—Continued.
episode no. 14. The Cam-
bridge mystery. ©1c. May 7, 1936;
D 43164; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 4445,
episode no. 15. The Mount
Shasta mystery. ©1c. May 7, 1936;
D 43165; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 4446
——episode no. 16. The mystery
of Sidney Reilly. © 1c May 7,
1936; D 48166; Amer. radio features,
Los Angeles. 4447
episode no 17. ‘The trial of
Oscar Slater. © 1 ¢. May 7, 1936;
D 48167; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 4448
episode no. 18. The China-
man’s cell. © 1 ¢ May 7, 1986;
D 43168; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles, 4449)
The haunted
——_
episode no. 19.
railroad. © 1 ¢ May 7, 1986; D
43169; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 4450:
episode no. 20. The horror
of Bena Debele. ©1c. May 7, 1986;
D 43170; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 4451
episode no, 21. The mystery
of the Black Drakes. © 1 ¢. May
7, 1986; D 43171; Amer. radio fea-
tures, Los Angeles. - 4452
episode no. 22. The Desmond
Taylor murder mystery. ©1c. May
7, 1986; D 48172; Amer. radio fea-
tures, Los Angeles. 4453
Vaches (Les) maigres; piece en pro-
logue et 3 actes, par R. Aubert. © 1
ce. June 4, 1936; D 43186; René Au-
bert, Paris. 4454
Valencia (The) land grant. See Death
Valley days.
Valley of Kings; or, Elizabeth the
Magnificent, a melodrama of the
Orient, in 3 acts, by C. C. Chamales.
© 1c. June 23, 1936; D 43441; Chris
C. Chamales, Frankfort, Ind. 4455
Vendetta; book and lyrics for a musi-
cal play, in 3 acts, by P. Morris,
based on a plot by Dodie Smith.
Text. ©1l1c. June 8, 1986; D 48088 ;
Phyllis Morris, London. 4456
Vertauschte (Der) sohn; (nach Die
beiden schiitzen), singspiel (kom.
oper) in 3 akten, neu bearbeitet von
A. Treumann-Mette, musik von Al-
bert Lortzing. Text. ©1c. May 25,
pt. 1) ¥x9
1986; D 42955; Crescendo theater-
verlag, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 4457
Very untruly yours; a farce in 8 acts,
by Tom Taggart. New York, Lon-
don [ete.] 1936. 77 p. diagrs. 12mo.
© Apr. 21, 1936; 2 ec. June 17: D
43216; Samuel French, New York.
4458
Vic and Sade; May 1, 4-8, 11-15, 18-22,
25-29, June 1, 19386, by Paul Rhymer.
© 1c. each June 5, 1936; D 42990;
Procter & Gamble.co., Cincinnati.
4459
Virus (The); a drama in 3: acts, by
O. W. Gens. © 1 c¢. June 15, 1936;
D 48143; Oskar Wolfrum Gens, Long
Island City, N. Y. 4460
Walking girl; a drama in 8 acts, by
M. Fahey. © 1 c¢. June 11, 19386;
D 438081; Michael Fahey, Brooklyn.
4461
Wall (The); a play in 5 episodes, by
R. Lawther. © 1c. June 29, 1936;
D 438545; Ross Lawther, Dallas.
4462
Walls have ears; a drama in 1 act, by
H. D. Jones. ©1ce. June 20, 1936;
D 43330; Harry D. Jones, Mt. Ver-
non, N. Y. 4463
War; a satire in 1 act, by Thomas
Seller. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1986] 25 p. diagr. 12mo. ©
June 16, 1936; 2 ec. June 22; D 48348 ;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 4464
Was kostet die welt komodie in 7 bil-
dern, von Rudolph Lothar. © 1 «.
May 25, 1986; D 42956; Paul Gordon
verlag, Berlin-Wilmersdorf. 4465
We want to live! a play in 2 acts, by
L. Rains., "© ney ume 290 Ase ;
D 43504; Leon Rains, Los Angeles.
4466
Weep no more; a play in 1 act, by M.
Boltinoff. © 1 e¢. June 3, 1936; D
43280; Murray Boltinoff, New York.
4467
Welcome Valley; nos. 59-62, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. ©1e.
each June 8, 1936; D 42994-42997 ;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicago.
4468-4471
What goes up. See City desk.
What happened to George; by Vera
Beringer. London, New York [ete.]
1936. 96 p. diagrs. Svo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 1900]) © Jan. 3,
1936; 1 c June 16; D 48274; Sam-
uel French, Iltd., London. 4472
208
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 6, 1936
Wheels of love; a scenario for an op-
eretta, by E. L. Routh. Text. ©1ce.
June 17, 1986; D 48428; HE. La Varre
Routh, Louisville. 4473
When love is real; a drama in 3 acts,
by J. V. Millford [pseud. of W. F.
Sipek] © 1c. June 18, 1936; D
43318; Walter F. Sipek, Cleveland.
4474
When roses bloom; a rose cantata (or
play with music) by Elsie Duncan
Yale, music by J. Lincoln Hall, and
others. Chicago, Ill., Hope publish-
ing co. [1986] 20 p. 8vo. © May
7, 1936; 2 ec. May 20; D 39094; Hall-
Mack co., Philadelphia. 4475
When the Jack hollers; a play in 3
acts, by L. Hughes and A. Bontemps.
©1c. June 1, 1936; D 43303; Lang-
ston Hughes, Cleveland and Arna
Bontemps, Chicago. 4476
Where there’s a will; a comedy in 1
act, by R. Goldsmith. © 1c. June
12, 1986: D 48107; Robert Goldsmith,
Easton, Pa. 4477
While the city sleeps; a radio pro-
gram, by Roy A. Sorensen. episode
no. 127. A Decoration day surprise.
© 1 ec June 1, 1936; D 42903;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 4478
episode no. 130. Single hand-
ed murder. © 1c. June 6, 1936;
D 42981; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
episode no. 131. Sheriff on
the spot. © 1c. June 6, 1936; D
42982; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 4480
BYA Action !
episode no.
Camera! © 1c. June 18, 1936; D
43284; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
4481
episode no. 1383. The dog
wateh «) 1 « June 18, 1986; D
43285; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
episode no. 134. Ghost of
Emerson hill. ©1c. June 25, 1936;
D 43448; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
4483
episode no. 135, Dog tricks.
© 1c. June 18, 1986; D 43286;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 4484
White feather; a drama in 1 act
adapted for radio, by H. W. Gribble.
©'-1 ¢@ June 15, 1986; D 481388;
Harry Wagstaff Gribble, Flushing,
| 5 eel ad. ae 4485
4495
White King; episode 1, by H. C. Bern-
sten and F. Yeates. ©1c. Mar. 20,
1936; D 42935; Herbert C. Bernsten
and Fred Yeates, Los Angeles.
4486
Whiteoaks; a play in 3 acts, by M. De
La Roche. © 1c. June 6, 1936; D
43012; Mazo De La Roche, Colwall,
Malvern, Worcestershire, England.
4487
Widjiwagan; a comic opera in 1 act,
libretto by N. Boardman, score by
H. D. Brown. © 1c. June 4, 1986;
D 39092; Neil Boardman and Hugh
D. Brown, St. Paul. 4488
Widow’s (The) walk; a 1l-act play, by
C. Truesdell Fife, jr. © 1 ¢. June
16, 1936; D 48148; Charles Trues-
dell Fife, jr.. Reading, Mass. 4489
Wife (The) of Flanders; dramatized
from John Buchan’s story in, The
path of a king, by Susan Buchan.
London, New York [ete.], 1936. 19
p. 12mo. ([French’s acting edition,
no. 706]) © Apr. 8, 1936; 1c. June
16; D 48245; Samuel French, ltd.,
London. 4490
Windmills; a play in 3 acts, by P. A.
Guiton. London, 1936. 4 p. 1., 90 p.
8vo. © June 20, 1986; 1 c. June 18;
D 438349; Favil press, ltd., eae
1
Wiser (The) years; a comedy-drama
in 3 acts, by H. B. Whittington, jr.
©1e. June 8, 1936; D 42993; Harry
Benjamin Whittington, jr., St. Pe-
tersburg, Fla. 4492
Wishing-well (The) See Come out to
play.
Woman (The) from Off; a play in 1
act, by Nancy Telfair. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] 28
p. 12mo. ([Baker’s royalty plays])
© = May? 287e1936 302) co June’ 15:
42887 ; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
4493
Womanless (A) wedding; by Hubert
Hayes. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 19 p. 12mo. 3aker’s
world famous specialties) © May
21, 19386; 2 c. June 1; D 42895; Wal-
ter H. Baker co., Boston. 4494
Woman’s place; a play in 8 acts, by
Barbara Muller [pseud. of E. L.
Sarter] © 1c. June 20, 1936; D
43366; Emilie Louise Sarter, Brook-
lyn. 4495
209
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4496 pt.
Yaller squares; a comedy in 1 act, by 1986; 2 ce. June 17; D 43199;
M. R. Stong. Boston, Mass., Los uel French, New York.
Angeles, Cal. [1936] 31 p. diagr.
12mo. ({Baker’s royalty plays])
© May 28, 1986; 2 c. June 1; D
42888; Walter H. Baker co., Boston,
4496 the direction of the author.
don, New York [ete.] 1936.
I, v.9
Sam-
4498
Young (The) visiters; by Daisy Ash-
ford, adapted by Mrs. George Nor-
man and Margaret Mackenzie, under
Lon-
52 p.
12mo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
Yanks (The) are coming; by Leota 1809
Hulse Black. 1985. 3 numb. 1. 4to. 1)
Version for children. ©
© Jan. 15, 1985; 2 ¢. Dec. 16: D Apr. 8, 1986; 1c. June 16; D 43268;
43399; Wetmore declamation bureau, | _S@™uel French, ltd., London.
4499
Sioux City, Ia. 4497 | Youth shows the way; a comedy in 3
acts, by Marie Doran. New
York,
You can’t beat the Irish; a rollicking London [ete.] 1936. 82 p. diagr.
comedy in 3 acts, by Wilbur Braun. 12mo, © Apr. 29, 1936; 2 ¢c June
New York, London ([etc.] 1936. 17; D 43201; Samuel French, New
128 p. diagr. 12mo. © Feb. 4, York. 4500
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the catalog
since Jan. 1, 1936:
Dramatic compositions (including 2,700 unpublished) __-_-___-_-_____ 3, 279
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 125 unpub-
Lished,)ec23+ 32 ore ee a 389
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 18 unpublished) —---__-~ 48
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 5
unpublished.) 2+ 2: ee: . <2 2264 bas od a ee ee 27
Total cs ok oe) aoe eee 3, 743
210
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
[4500
Antelope (The); a new and original
musical comedy in 3 acts, book and
lyrics, by Adrian Ross [pseud. of
Arthur R. Ropes] music by Hugo
Felix. Text only. © Ethel Ropes,
Kensington, London, as the widow
of the author of the book and lyrics.
R 44506, Apr. 11, 1936. aD
Arséne Lupin; piéce en 38 actes et 4
tableaux, par F. de Croisset et
Maurice Leblanc. © Francis de
Croisset, Paris, as one of the auth-
ors. R 45113, May 9, 1986. 2
Bataille de dames; ou, Un duel en
amour, comédie en 3 actes, par Scribe
et Legouvé, edited with introduction,
notes, and vocabulary, by Charles
Augustus Eggert. © Carl E. Eggert,
Chicago, as the child of the deceased
author of the editing, introduction,
notes, and vocabulary. R 42480,
Jan. 17, 1986. 3
Collected (The) works of Henrik
Ibsen; v. 1, Copyright edition. [En-
tirely revised and edited by William
Archer] Contents.—Lady Inger of
Ostrat, tr. by C. Archer.—The feast
at Solhoug, tr. by W. Archer and M.
Morrison.—Love’s comedy, tr. by C.
H. Herford. © Frank Archer, Wor-
plesdon, Guildford, England, as the
next of kin of the author, who is not
living. R 42568, Jan. 7, 1936. +
—-y. 1l. Contents.—tLittle
Eyolf.—John Gabriel Borkman.—
When we dead awaken, tr. by W.
Archer. © Frank Archer, Worples-
don, Guildford, England, as the next
of kin of the author, who is not liv-
ing. R 40184, Oct. 31, 1935. 5
Girl (A) at the helm; a musical com-
edy in 2 acts, book and lyrics by
R. B. Smith, music by Raymond
Hubbell. [Libretto. only] © Rob-
ert B. Smith, New York, as the
et of the text. R 45411, June 2,
1936.
Golden (The) butterfly; lyrics of the
Van Studdeford opera, by Harry B.
Smith. © Irene Bentley Smith, New
York, as the widow of the author of
the lyrics. R 45200, May 19, 1926. 7
Havana; a new musical play, book by
Geo. Grossmith, jr. and Graham Hill,
lyrics by Adrian Ross [pseud. of
Arthur R. Ropes] additional lyrics
by Geo. Arthurs, music by Leslie
Stuart. Lyrics. © Ethel Ropes,
Kensington, London, as the widow of
one of the authors of the lyrics.
R. 44505, Apr. 11, 1986.
Midsummer (A) night’s dream
(Shakespeare’s comedy of); edited
with an introduction and notes by
Ernest Clapp Noyes. © Ernest C.
Noyes, Pittsburgh, as the author of
the editing, introduction and notes.
R 48911, Mar. 21, 1986. 9
Miss Innocence; a musical comedy in 2
acts, by Harry B. Smith. © Irene
Bentley Smith, New York, as the
widow of the author of the words.
R 45201, May 19, 1936. 10
New York (The) idea; a comedy in 4
acts, by Langdon Mitchell. © Mar-
ion Lea Mitchell, New York, as the
widow of the author. R 45163, May
20, 1936. ial
Paradise (The) of Mahomet; a comic
opera libretto in 3 acts, by Harry B.
Smith. © Irene Bentley Smith, New
York, as the widow of the author.
R 45199, May 21, 1936. 12
Waltz (A) dream; new musical play
adapted from the German of Felix
Doermann [pseud. of Felix Bieder-
mann] and Leopold Jacobson, lyrics
by Adrian Ross [pseud. of Arthur R.
Ropes] music by Oscar Straus. Lyr-
ics only. © Frederick Mossman and
Edward Baines Read, Bradford,
Yorks, England, as the executors of
the author. R 44915, Feb. 28, vies
Works (Collected) of Henrik Ibsen.
Copyright edition. See Collected
works of Henrik Ibsen. Copyright
edition.
211
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Along the life-line of the British em-
pire, Suez-Malta-Gibraltar. Reel.
© May 15, 19386; 2 c and descrip-
tion June 12; M 6529; André de
LaVarre, New York. 4501
And so to wed; story by Jean W. Yar-
brough and Monty Collins, directed
by Jean W. Yarbrough. 2 reels. ©
June 19, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
June 22; L 6432; RKO-radio pic-
tures, inc., New York. 4502:
And sudden death; from a story by
Theodore Reeves and Madeleine
Ruthven, screen play by Joseph Mon-
cure March, directed by Charles Bar-
ton. 7 reels. © June 19, 1986; 2 c¢.
and description June 29; L 6441;
Paramount productions, inc., Holly-
wood, Calif. 4503
Aquatic artistry ; explanatory remarks
by Pete Smith, directed by David
Miller. (A sports parade subject)
Reel. © June 2, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription June 22; M 6569; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
4504
Battle royal; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod, artists, Ed Bene-
dict and Fred Kopietz. Reel. ©
June 11, 1986; 2 ec. June 11; de-
seription June 12; M 6585; Universal
productions, inec., New York. 4505
Below the deadline; story and screen
play by Ewart Adamson, directed
by Charles Lamont. 8 reels. ©
June 5, 1986; 2 c. June 9; descrip-
tion June 10; L 6396; Chesterfield
motion pictures corp., New York.
4506
Big (The) noise; story by Edward
Hartman, sereen play by George
Bricker and William Jacobs, di-
rected by Frank McDonald. 7 reels.
© June 17, 1936; 2 ce. and descrip-
tion June 18; L 6415; Warner bros.
pictures, ine., New York. 4507
Bits of Brittany. Reel. © May 15,
1936; 2 ec. and description June 12;
M 6527; André de LaVarre, New
York. 4508
Blackmailer; screen play by Joseph
Krumgold, Lee Loeb and Harold
Buchman, directed by Gordon Wiles.
7 reels. © June 29, 1936; 2 c June
29; description June 30; L 6444;
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif.,
ltd., Hollywood, Calif. 4509
Bold King Cole; directed by Burt Gil-
lett. (Rainbow parade no. 8) Reel.
© May 22, 1936; 2 c. and description
June 29; M 6581; Van Beuren corp.,
New York. 4510
Bolero (The) Reel. © Feb. 17, 1936;
2 ce. May 11; description Apr. 18; M
6437; Royal revues, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 4511
Border caballero; original story by
Norman S. Hall, continuity by
Joseph O’Donnell, directed by Sam
Newfield. 6 reels. © June 15, 1936;
2 ec. and description June 15; L
6404; Puritan pictures corp., New
York. 4512
Border flight; based on a story by
Ewing Scott, screen play by Stuart
Anthony and Arthur J. Beckhard,
directed by Otho Lovering. 7 reels.
© May 29, 19386; 2 c. June 1; de-
scription June 2; L 63885; Para-
mount productions, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 4513
Buick bows to the President. Reel.
© Apr. 11, 1986; 2c. and description
June 12; M 6539; Studebaker corp.,
South Bend, Ind. 4514
Bullets or ballots; from a story by
Martin Mooney and Seton I. Miller,
sereen play by Seton I. Miller, di-
rected by William Keighley. 9 reels.
© June 15, 19386; 2 ec. and descrip-
tion June 15; L 6401; Warner bros.
pictures, ine., New York. 4515
Bunker Bean; by Harry Leon Wilson,
based on the novel by Harry Leon
Wilson, from the play by Lee Wilson
Dodd, screen play by Edmund North,
James Gow and Dorothy Yost, di-
rected by William Hamilton and Ed-
ward Killy. 7 reels. © June 22,
1936; 2 ce. and deseription June 23;
L 6483; RKQO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 4516
212
MOTION PICTURES
no. 6, 1936
4535
Busy (The) bee; by Paul Terry, Man-
nie Davis and George Gordon. Reel.
© May 29, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
June 9; M 6519; Terrytoons, inc.,
New Rochelle, N. Y. 4517
Canzone (La) del sole; adattazione e
collaborazione artistica di Ferruccio
Biancini, regista Max Neufeld, dire-
zione generale Dott Alberto Giacal-
one, direttore di produzione Angelo
Besozzi. 8 reels. © May 5, 1936;
1 ¢. June 13; description June 16;
L 6408; Nuovo mondo motion pic-
tures, inec., New York. 4518
Ceremonies in Bali. Reel. © May 15,
1936; 2 e. and description June 12;
M 6528; André de LaVarre, New
York. 4519
Champ’s (The) a chump; story and
screen play by Jerome Gottler and
Ewart Adamson, directed by Sam
White. 2 reels. © June 15, 1936;
2 e. June 15; description June 25;
L 6487; Columbia pictures corp., of
Calif., ltd., Hollywood, Calif. 4520
Chesapeake (The) Bay retriever; nar-
rated by John Holbrook. © title,
description and 3 prints recd. June
1, 1986: M 6489; Pedigreed pictures,
inc., Elberon, N. J. 4521
Cities of North Africa, Tunis—Al-
giers—Rabat; script collaborator P.
Paul Devlin. Reel. © May 15, 1936;
2 ce. and description June 12; M
6524; André de LaVarre, New York.
4522
Coal (The) bin of America; narration
by Basil Ruysdael, directed and
edited by William O. Hurst. 2 reels.
© June 20, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion June 29; M 6589; Chesapeake
& Ohio railway co., Washington.
4523
Colonial Williamsburg. Reel. © May
15, 1986: 2 c. and description June
12; M 6533; André de LaVarre, New
York. 4524
Colourful Cairo. Reel. © May 15,
1936; 2 ce. and description June 12;
M 6531; André de LaVarre, New
York. 4525
Counterfeit ; story by William Rankin,
sereen play by William Rankin and
Bruce Manning, directed by Erle C.
Kenton. 8 reels. © June 11, 1936;
2 ec. June 12; description June 13;
L 6398; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., ltd., Hollywood, Calif. 4626
Damascus and Jerusalem. Reel. ©
May 15, 1936; 2 ec. and description
June 12; M 6532; André de LaVarre,
New York. 4527
Dancing pirate; from a story by Emma
Lindsay-Squier, adaptation by Jack
Wagner and Boris Ingster, screen
play by Ray Harris and Francis Ed-
wards Faragoh, directed by Lloyd
Corrigan. 9 reels. © May 22, 1936;
2c. and description June 18; L 6422;
Pioneer pictures, inc., New York.
4528
Darkest Africa; original story by John
Rathmell and Tracy Knight, screen
play by John Rathmell, Barney
Sarecky and Ted Parsons, directed
by ‘B. Reeves Eason and Joseph
Kane. © Republic pictures corp.,
New York. 4529, 4530
Episode 1-5. 11 reels. © Feb. 15,
1936 ; 2 c. and description June 22;
L 6481.
Episode 6-10. 10 reels. © Feb. 15,
1936; 2 c. and description June 29;
L 6440.
Disorder in the court; story and screen
play by Felix Adler, directed by
Preston Black. 2 reels. © June 1,
1936; 2 c. June 1; description June
2; L 6383; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., Itd., Hollywood, Calif.
4531
Dog blight; story by Jean W. Yar-
brough and Charles Roberts, directed
by Jean W. Yarbrough. 2 reels. ©
June 15, 1986; 2 c. and description
June 15; L 6407; RKO-radio pic-
tures, inc., New York. 4532
Don Bosco; da una trama di R. Uguc-
cioni, diretto da Goffredo Alessan-
drini. 9 reels. © May 26, 1986;
1c. June 12; description June 13;
L 6399; Nuovo mondo motion pic-
tures, ine., New York. 4533
DuBarry (The) See I give my heart.
Dumb-bell letters; no. 25, edited by
Juliet Lowell from her collection of
Dumb-belles lettres. Reel. © June
22, 1936; 2 c. and description June
29; M 6582; Van Beuren corp., New
York. 4534
Dynamite. See Phantom rider.
Early to bed; from a story by Lucien
Littlefield and Chandler Sprague,
screen play by Arthur Kober, di-
rected by Norman McLeod. 8 reels.
© June 5, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
June 9; L 6394; Paramount produc-
tions, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 4535
213
CATALOG OF
4536
Ex-Mrs. (The) Bradford; story by
James Edward Grant, screen play
by Anthony Veiller, directed by
Stephen Roberts. 10 reels. © May
15, 1986; 2 c. and description June
24; L 6486; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 4536
Fast friends; narration by Basil Ruys-
dael, directed by Harry Foster. (A
treasure chest production) Reel. ©
June 5, 1936; 2 ¢c. and description
June 23; M 6578; Skibo productions,
inc., New York. 4537
First (The) baby; original story and
sereen play by Lamar Trotti, di-
rected by Lewis Seiler. 8 reels. ©
May 15, 1986; 2 c« and description
June 18; L 6419; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 4538
Flash Gordon; [based on] Alex Ray-
mond’s cartoon strip, screen play by
Frederick Stephani, George Plymp-
ton, Basil Dickey and Ella O’Neill,
directed by Frederick Stephani. 2
reels each. © Universal produc-
tions, inec., New York. 45394541
Chap. 11, In the claws of the tigron.
© June 3, 1936; 2 c. June 3; de-
scription June 4; L 63886.
Chap. 12, Trapped in the turret. ©
June 10, 1986; 2 c June 10; de
scription June 11; L 6397.
Chap. 13, Rocketing to earth. ©
June 17, 19386; 2 ec. June 17; de-
seription June 18; L 6420.
Fox movietone news; y. 18, Laurence
Stallings, editor. 1 reel each. ©
Movietonews, inc., New York.
4542-4552
No. 66-71. © Apr. 30, May 5, 7, 12,
14, 19, 1986; 2 ec. and description
each June 19; M 6558-6563.
No. 72-16: ©).May 215 25, 2fduliye.,
3, 1936; 2 ce. and description each
June 29'; M 6583-6587.
Fury; based on a story by Norman
Krasna, screen play by Bartlett Cor-
mack and Fritz Lang, produced by
Joseph L. Mankiewicz, directed by
Fritz Lang. 9 reels. © June 1, 1936:
2 ec. and description June 8; L 6390;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
Ons 4553
Girl of the Ozarks; based on a story
by Maurine Babb, John Bright and
Robert Tasker, screen play by Stuart
Anthony and Michael L. Simmons,
directed by William Shea. 7 reels.
© June 12, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
spl po
tion June 17; L 6413; Paramount
productions, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
4554
Glee worms; story by Ben Harrison,
animation by Manny Gould, pro-
duced by Charles Mintz, (A color
rhapsody) Reel. © June 16, 1936; —
2c. June 16; description June 17; M
6553; Screen gems, ine., Los Angeles.
4555
Glimpses of picturesque Java. Reel.
© May 15, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion June 12; M 6534; André de
LaVarre, New York. 4556
Glimpses of the heart of Paris. Reel.
© May 15, 1936; 2 ce. and description
June 12; M 6523; André de LaVarre,
New York. 4557
Going places with Lowell Thomas;
narrated by Lowell. Thomas, pro-
duced by Charles E. Ford. 1 reel
each. © Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 4558, 4559
No. 22. © June 10, 1936; 2 c. June
10; description June 11; M 6521.
No. 23. © June 24, 1936; 1 c. and
description June 25; 1 ec. June 24;
M 6580.
Great international heavyweight box-
ing contest between Joe Louis and
Max Schmeling. © title, description
and 74 prints recd. June 30, 1936;
M 6592; Jack Dietz and Bill Duffy,
New York. 4560
Guns and guitars; original story and
sereen play by Dorrell McGowan and
Stuart McGowan, directed by Joseph
Kane. 6 reels. © June 22, 1986;
2 ec. and description June 22; L 6430;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
4561
Gypsy fantasy. Reel. © June 8, 1936;
2 ec. June 22; description June 15;
M 6572; Royal revues, ine., Holly-
wood, Calif. 4562
Half angel; based on a story by F.
Tennyson Jesse, screen play by Bess
Meredyth, Gene Fowler and Allen
Rivkin, directed by Sidney Lanfield.
7 reels. © May 22, 1986;-2 c. and
description June 18; L 6416; Twen-
tieth century-Fox film corp., New
York. 4563
Harvester (The); by Bon Grussing.
© title, description and 13 prints
recd. June 4, 1986; M 6495; Minne-
apolis-Moline power implement Co.,
Minneapolis. 4564
214
MOTION PICTURES
no. 6, 1936
Here comes trouble; based on an origi-
nal story by John Bright and Robert
Tasker, screen play by Robert Ellis,
Helen Logan and Barry Trivers, di-
rected by Lewis Seiler. 7 reels.
Feb. 21, 1986; 2 c. and description
June 18; L 6417; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 4565
Here’s Howe; no. 1952-53, story by
Jack Henley, Burnet Hershey and
Robert Marko, originated by Ham
Fisher, directed by Lloyd French. 2
reels. © June 8, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription June 8; L 6389; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 4566
Hollywood at Vine st. Reel. © Apr.
13, 1986; 2 ¢. May 11; description
Apr. 18; M 6486; Royal revues, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 4567
Home on the range; story by Marcy
Klauber and Arthur Jarrett, pro-
duced by Al Christie. 2 reels. ©
June 5, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
June 16; L 6412; Educational pro-
ductions, inc., New York. 4568
House-fly (The); by Clyde Fisher.
(Biological science series) Reel. ©
Feb. 20, 1986; 2 c. June 95; descrip-
tion May 6; M 6499; Erpi picture
consultants, inec., New York. 4569
Hudson Metzger girls. Reel. © Apr.
27, 1986; 2 ec. May 25; description
June 13; M 6552; Royal revues, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 4570
Human cargo; based on the novel, I
will be faithful by Kathleen Shep-
ard, screen play by Jefferson Parker
and Doris Malloy, directed by Allan
Dwan. 7 reels. © May 29, 1936;
2c. and description June 18; L 6418;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 4571
I don’t want to make history ; animated
by Thomas Johnson and Dave Hoff-
man, directed by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © May 22, 1936: 2 c. June 13;
description June 12; M 6537; Para-
mount pictures, ine, Hollywood,
Calif. 4572
I give my heart; adapted from the
operetta The DuBarry by Paul Knep-
ler and J. M. Welleminsky, adapta-
tion and scenario by Frank Launder,
Roger Burford and Kurt Siodmak,
directed by Marcel Varnel. 7 reels.
© Apr. 13, 1986; 1 ¢. June 4; de-
seription June 6; L 6387; B. I. P.
(export) ltd., London. 4573
4581
I stand condemned; based on Moscow
nights from the scenario by Eric
Siepmann, produced by Alexis Gran-
owsky, directed by Anthony Asquith.
8 reels. © June 29, 1936; 2 c. and
deseription June 30; L 6443; Lon-
don film productions, ltd., Denham,
Uxbridge, Middlesex, England. 4574
I will he faithful.
In the claws of the tigron.
Gordon.
Job’s (A) a job. (Easy Ace no. 8)
Reel. © Apr. 24, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription June 15; M 6547; Van Beu-
ren corp., New York. 4575
Joe Louis. See Great international
heavyweight boxing contest between
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling.
Keep your gin up. Reel. © May 25,
1936; 2 ec. and description June 15;
M 6541; AudiVision, inc., New York.
4576
Kyne’s (Peter B.) Rio Grande ro-
mance, See Rio Grande romance.
See Human cargo.
See Flash
Lady Smith. See Palm Springs.
Last (The) outlaw; from an original
story by John Ford and E. Murray
Campbell, screen play by John Twist
and Jack Townley, directed by
Christy Cabanne. 8 reels. © June
18, 1986; 2 ec. and description June
18; L 6421; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 4577
Leaves; by Clyde Fisher. (Biological
science series) Reel. © Feb. 20,
1936; 2 ce. June 5; description May
6; M 6498; Erpi picture consultants,
inc., New York. 4578
Let’s talk it over. Reel. © May 16,
1936: 2 ec. and description June 15;
M 6540; AudiVision, ine., New York.
4579
Lightnin’ Bill Carson; original story
and continuity by Arthur Durlan,
produced by Sig Neufeld and Leslie
Simmonds, directed by Sam New-
field... 7%. reels.” ©. June 15, 1936;
2 ce. and description June 15; L 6402;
Puritan pictures corp., New York.
4580
Little Boy Blue; based on the poem
by Eugene Field, directed by Harold
S. Bucquet. (A miniature) Reel.
© May 22, 1936; 2 c. and description
June 2; M 6493; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 4581
215
CATALOG OF
4582
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.1,v.9
Lonely (The) trail; original story by
Bernard McConville, screen play by
Bernard McConville and Jack Nat-
teford, directed by Joseph Kane. 6€
reels. © May 25, 1936; 2 ec. and de-
scription June 22; L 6429: Republic
pictures corp., New York. 4582
Louis (Joe) See Great international
heavyweight boxing contest between
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling.
Love’s old sweet song. Reel. © May
28, 1936; 2 c June 24; description
June 5; M 6579; Royal revues, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 4583
Lucky starlets; narration by Gayne
Whitman, continuity by Herman
Hoffman, edited by Phil Pember-
ton, produced by Herbert Moulton.
Reel. © May 22, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seripton June 8; M 6515; Paramount
productions, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
4584
Maid for a day; no. 1973-74, story by
A. Dorian Otvos, directed by Joseph
Henabery. 2 reels. © June 22,
1936; 2 ec. and description June 22;
L 6424: Vitaphone corp., New York.
4585
Major Bowes amateur parade. 1 reel
each. © RKO-radio pictures, inc.
4586, 4587
No. 1. © May 1, 1936; 2 c. June 16;
description June 15; L 6406.
Episode 2. © June 5, 1936; 2c. and
description June 23; L 6484.
March (The) of crime; narative by
Wedgewood Nowell. 2 reels. ©
June 23, 1936; 2 c. June 23; descrip-
tion June 24; M 6574; Road show
attractions, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
4588
Marcheta. Reel. © May 28, 1936;
2c. June 24; description June 5; M
6578 ; Royal revues, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 4589
Marihuana; story by Hildagarde
Stadie, continuity by Rex Elgin, di-
rected by Dwain Esper. 6 reels. ©
May 17, 1986; 2 ec. May 22; descrip-
tion June 2; L 6382; Road show at-
tractions, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
4590
Max Schmeling. See Great interna-
tional heavyweight boxing contest
between Joe Louis and Max Schmel-
ing.
Measure them by the same yardstick.
Reel. © Apr: 11, 1986; 2c and
description June 12; M 6538; Stude-
baker corp., South Bend, Ind. 4591
Meet the kernel; no. 1947, directed by
Joseph Henabery. Reel. © June 22,
1936; 2 c. and description June 22;
M 6568; Vitaphone corp., New York.
4592
Mickey’s rival. (A Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse) Reel. © June 12,
19386; 2 ¢ June 18; description June
22; M 6566; Walt Disney produc-
tions, Itd., Hollywood, Calif. 4598
Miss Glory; produced by Leon Schles-
inger. (Merrie melodies) Reel. ©
June 9, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
June 11; M 6522; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 4594
Moanin’. Reel. © Apr. 13, 1986; 2c¢
May 11; description Apr. 18; M 6434;
Royal revues, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
4595
More pep; animated by Thomas John-
son and Dave Hoffman, directed by
Dave Fleischer. Reel. © June 19,
1936; 2 c and description June 29;
M 6588; Paramount pictures, inc,
Hollywood, Calif. 4596
Moscow nights. See I stand con-
demned.
Moving day. (A Walt Disney Mickey
Mouse) Reel. © June 4, 1936; 2 ¢
June 16; description June 22; M
6565 ; Walt Disney productions, itd.,
Hollywood, Calif. "4597
Murder by an aristocrat; story by
Mignon G. Eberhart, screen play by
Luci Ward and Roy Chanslor,
directed by Frank McDonald. 7
reels. © June 15, 1986; 2 c. and
description June 16; L 6411; Warner
bros. pictures, inc., New York. 4598
New light on the Olds. Reel. © June
10, 1936; 2 ¢. and description June
15; M 6544; Studebaker corp., South
Bend, Ind. 4599
Nias and Sumatra, islands of Nether-
lands India; script collaborator P.
Paul Devlin. Reel. © May 15, 1936;
2c. and description June 12; M
6526; André de LaVarre, New York.
4600
Old (The) mill pond. (A Happy har-
monies cartoon in technicolor) Reel.
© May 19, 1936; 2 c. and description
June 2; M 6494; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 4601
directed by Charles
Parrott and Harold Law. (Hal
Roach comedy) 2 reels. © June 11,
1936; 2 ec. and description June 22;
L 6425; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 4602
On the wrong trek ;
216
MOTION PICTURES
no. 6, 1936
4630
One days work. See Rio Grande
romance.
Pain (A) in the Pullman; written and
directed by Preston Black. 2 reels.
© June 16, 19386; 2 c. June 16;
description June 22; L 6423; Colum-
bia pictures corp. of Calif., Itd.,
Hollywood, Calif. 4603
Palm Springs; adapted from the story
Lady Smith by Myles Connolly, adap-
tation by Humphrey Pearson, screen
play by Joseph Fields, directed by
Aubrey Scotto. 8 reels. © June 5,
19386; 2 ¢. and description June 9;
L 6393 ; Paramount productions, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 4604
Paramount news; no. 70-80. 1 reel
each. © Mar. 30, Apr. 2, 6, 9, 138, 16,
20, 23, 27, 30, May 4, 1986; 2c. each
June 5; description each June 6;
M 6503-6513; Paramount pictures,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 4605-4615
Paramount pictorial 5; no. 11. Reel.
© May 22, 1936; 2 c. June 5; descrip-
tion June 6; M 6502; Paramount
pictures, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
4616
Parole; original story by Kubec Glas-
mon and Joel Sayre, screen play by
Horace McCoy and Kubec Glasmon,
directed by Louis Friedlander. 8
reels. © June 15, 1936; 2c. June 13;
description June 16; L 6409; Univer-
sal productions, inc., New York.
4617
Peaceful relations; story by David
Freedman, directed by Walter
Graham. 2 reels. © June 19, 1936;
2c. and description June 23; L 6435;
Educational productions, inc., New
York. 4618
Perfect (The) set-up; original story
and screen play by Robert Lees and
Fred Rinaldo, directed by Edward
Cahn. (A crime does not pay sub-
ject) 2reels. © June 8, 1986; 2 ¢.
and description June 22; L 6426;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 4619
Peter B. Kyne’s Rio Grande romance.
See Rio Grande romance.
Phantom (The) rider; chap. 1, Dyna-
mite, original screen play by George
Plympton, Basil Dickey and Ella
O’Neill, directed by Ray Taylor. 2
reels. © June 24, 1936; 1c. June 24;
1 ¢. and deseription June 25; L 64388;
Universal productions, inc., New
York, 4620
Politicians (The) Reel. © Apr. 13,
1986; 2 ce May 11; description Apr.
18; M 6485; Royal revues, inc., Holly-
wood, Calif. 4621
Polo; explanatory remarks by Pete
Smith, directed by George Sidney.
(A sports parade subject) Reel. ©
June 11, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
June 22; M 6570; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 4622
Poodle (The); directed by Adele
Nathan. Reel. © May 22, 1936; 2c.
June 5; description June 6; M 6501;
Paramount pictures, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 4623
Poppy; based on a play by Dorothy
Donnelly, screen play by Waldemar
Young and Virginia Van Upp, di-
rected by A. Edward Sutherland. 8
reels. © June, 19, 19386; 2 c. and
description June 29; L 6442; Para-
mount productions, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 4624
Popular science; no. 5-5. Reel. ©
May 29, 1986; 2 c. June 1; descrip-
tion June 2; M 6490; Paramount
pictures, ine., Hollywood, Calif.
4625
Power on parade; by Bon Grussing.
© title, description, and 26 prints
recd. June 4, 1986; M 6496; Minne-
apolis-Moline power implement co.,
Minneapolis. 4626
Princess (The) comes across; based on
a story by Philip MacDonald,
adapted from a novel by Louis Lu-
cien Rogger, screen play by Walter
DeLeon, Frances: Martin, Frank But-
ler and Don Hartman, directed by
William K. Howard. 8 reels. ©
May 22, 1986; 2 c. June 5; descrip-
tion June 6; L 6388; Paramount pro-
ductions, ine., Hollywood, Calif. 4627
Rambling in Vienna; script collabora-
tor P. Paul Devlin. Reel. © May
15, 1936; 2 ec. and description June
12; M 6525; André de LaVarre, New
York. 4628
Rio De Janeiro—city of splendour.
(A James A. FitzPatrick traveltalk
in technicolor) Reel. © May 27,
1936; 2 c. and description June 8;
M 6518; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 4629
Rio Grande romance; [by Peter B.
Kyne], adapted from the story One
days work, screen play by Al Martin,
directed by Bob Hill. 7 reels. ©
June 22, 1936; 2 ¢c. and description
June 22; L 6427; Victory pictures
corp., New York. 4630
217
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4631
pt. I, v. 9
River (The) of thrills; narrated by
Ted Husing. (Sportlight) Reel.
© June 5, 1936; 2 ¢. June 13; de-
Seription June 12; M 6586; Para-
mount pictures, ine, Hollywood,
Calif. 4631
Rocketing to earth. See Flash Gordon.
Rogues (The) tavern; screen play by
Al Martin, directed by Bob Hill. 7
reels. © June 15, 1986; 2 c@ and
description June 15; L 6408; Puri-
tan pictures corp., New York. 4632
Romance in the air; story and screen
play by George Bricker, directed by
Murray Roth. 2 reels. © June 29,
1936; 2 c. and description June 29;
L 6489; Vitaphone corp., New York.
4633
Row, mister, row. (Bill Corum no. 7)
Reel. © June 15, 1986; 2 c and
description June 22; M 6567; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 4634
Sailor’s (The) home; by Paul Terry,
Mannie Davis and George Gordon.
Reel. © June 12, 19386; 2 c and
description June 16; M 6551; Terry-
toons, inc., New Rochelle, N. Y. 4635
Scarpe (Le) al sole; soggetto di Paolo
Monelli, sceneggiatura di Curt Alex-
ander, diretta da Mario Rossi. 10
reels. © June 6, 1936; 1 ¢. June 12;
description June 13; L 6400; Nuovo
mondo motion pictures, inc., New
York. 4636
Schmeling (Max) See Great interna-
tional heavyweight boxing contest
between Joe Louis and Max Schmel-
ing.
Scots (The) have a word for it. Reel.
© June 10, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion June 15; M 6543; Studebaker
corp., South Bend, Ind. 4637
Sequoia national park. Reel. © May
28, 19386; 2 c June 24; description
June 5; M 6577; Royal revues, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. - 4638
Shipmates. See Taming the wild.
Shoulder to shoulder. Reel. © June
5, 1986; 2 c. and description June
15; M 6542; Chrysler corp., De-
troit. 4639
Song (A) a day; animated by David
Tendlar and Nick Tafuri, directed
by Dave Fleischer. (Betty Boop
eartoon) Reel. © May 22, 1936;
2c. and description June 8; M 6514;
Paramount pictures, ine., Hollywood,
Calif. 4640
Song (A) of the range. Reel. © Mar.
30, 19386; 2: c. May 11; description
Apr. 18; M 6483; Royal revues, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 4641
Sons o’ guns; from the play by Fred
Thompson and Jack Donahue, screen
play by Jerry Wald and Julius J.
Epstein, directed by Lloyd Bacon.
9 reels. © June 15, 1986; 2 c. and
description June 16; L 6410; War-
ner bros. pictures, inec., New York.
4642
Sport magic; narrative by Jack Ko-
foed. (News world of sports) Reel.
© June 9, 1936; 2 c. June 9; descrip-
tion June 10; M 6520; Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., ltd., Hollywood,
Calif. 4643
Stampede; story by Peter B. Kyne,
scenario by Robert Watson, directed
by Ford Beebe. 6 reels. © June 6,
1936; 2 c. June 6; description June
8; L 6892; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., ltd., Hollywood, Calif.
4644
Stranger than fiction; narrated by
James Wallington, produced by
Charles EH. Ford. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
4645-4647
No. 21. © June 4, 1936; 2c. June 4;
description June 5; M 6497.
No. 22. © June 17, 1986; 2 ¢. June
17; description June 18; M 6557.
No. 23. © June 29, 19386; 2 c. and
description June 30; M 6591.
Suicide (The) club. See Trouble for
two.
Synopsis of Carter service film; by
Charles W. Bolan. Reel. © Mar.
14, 1986; 2c. June 18; description
June 15; M 6564; Carter carburetor
corp., St. Louis. 4648
Taming the wild; adapted from Peter
B. Kyne’s story Shipmates, screen
play by Al Martin, directed by Bob
Hill. 6 reels. © June 22, 19386; 2
ec. and description June 22; L 6428;
Victory pictures corp., New aL
Teddy Bergman’s international broad-
cast; directed by Milton Schwarz-
wald. 2 reels. © May 29, 1986; 2
ec. May 29; deseription June 1; L
6381; Universal pictures corp., New
York. 4650
There is a reason for Richfield. Reel.
© Feb. 24, 1986; 2 c. June 12; de-
scription Apr. 8; M 6550; Audi-
Vision, inc., New York. 4651
218
MOTION PICTURES
no. 6, 1936
4673
Three of a kind; story and screen play
by Arthur T. Horman, directed by
Phil Rosen. 8 reels. © May 29,
1936; 2c. June 1; description June
2; L 6384; Invincible pictures corp.,
New York. 4652
Through Normandy to Mont St.
Michel. Reel. © May 15, 1936;
2 c. and description June 12; M
6530; André de LaVarre, New York.
4653
Thru the mirror. (A Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse) Reel. © May 19,
1936; 2 c. June 1; description June
2; M 6491; Walt Disney produc-
tions, Itd., Hollywood, Calif. 4654
Tough (A) egg; by Paul Terry, Man-
nie Davis and George Gordon. Reel.
© June 26, 19386; 2 c. and descrip-
tion June 30; M 6590; Terrytoons,
inc., New Rochelle, N. Y. 4655
Trapped by television; story by Sher-
man Lowe and Al Martin, screen
play by Lee Loeb and Harold Buch-
man, directed by Del Lord. 7 reels.
© June 8, 1986; 2 c. June 8; de-
seription June 10; L 63895; Colum-
bia pictures corp. of Calif., Itd.,
Hollywood, Calif. 4656
Trapped in the turret. See Flash
Gordon.
Trouble for two; based on The sui-
cide club by Robert Louis Steven-
son, screen play by Manuel Seff and
Edward E. Paramore, jr., directed
by J. Walter Ruben. 8 reels. ©
May 27, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description
June 8; L 6391; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 4657
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
- Universal pictures corp., New York.
46584665
No. 453, 454. © Apr. 28, May 1,
1936; 2 c. each June 8; descrip-
tion each June 3; M 6516, 6517.
No. 455, 456. © May 5, 8, 1986; 2
ec. each June 15; description each
June 10; M 6548, 6549.
No. 457, 458. © May 12, 15, 19386;
2 c. each June 18; description each
June 17; M 6555, 6556.
No. 459, 460. © May 19, 22, 1936;
2 c. each June 22; description
each June 24; M 6575, 6576.
Venice of the North; narration by
Alois Havrilla, text by Harold Mc-
Cracken (World on parade no. 7)
Reel. © May 15, 1986; 2 c¢ and
description June 15; M 6546; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 4666
Waif’s (A) welcome; directed by Tom
Palmer. (Rainbow parade cartoon
no. 9) Reel. © June 15, 1936; 2 c.
and description June 15; M 6545;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 4667
We eat to live; no. 1861, dialogue by
Ira Genet, edited by Bert Frank.
(KE. M. Newman’s Our own United
States) Reel. © June 16, 1936;
2 ec. and description June 17; M
6554; Vitaphone corp., New York.
4668
What no spinach; animated by Sey-
yuour Kneitel and Roland Crandall,
directed by Dave Fleischer. Reel.
© May 29, 1986; 2 c. June 5; de-
scription June 6; M 6500; Para-
mount pictures, ine, Hollywood,
Calif. 4669
White (The) angel; screen play by
Mordaunt Shairp, directed by Wil-
liam Dieterle. 9 reels. © June 17,
1936; 2 c. and description June 18;
L 6414; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York. 4670
Wholesailing along; story by and di-
rected by Al Boasberg. 2 reels. ©
May 29, 1986; 2 ec. and description
June 15; L 6405; RKO-radio pic-
tures, inc., New York. 4671
Yankee doodle rhapsody; continuity
by Milton Hocky and Fred Rath, di-
rected by Fred Waller. Reel. ©
May 1, 1986; 2 c. June 1; descrip-
tion May 16; M 6492; Paramount
pictures, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
4672
Yosemite. Reel. © June 8, 1936; 2 c.
June 22; description June 15; M
6571; Royal revues, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 4673
Number of entries in Classes L and M included in the catalog since
Jan, 1.1956:
Motion-picture photoplays_________
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4674-5234
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MAROH 4, 1909
ee tee
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
19386
VOLUME 9
No. 7
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1, Group 3,
issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion pictures.
Group 8 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class “D’, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, arranged
alphabetically by title; Class “L’’, Motion-picture photoplays; and Class “M”,
Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of tities has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office. ;
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D, Dra-
matic compositions; ‘“L’’, Class L, Motion-picture photopla, and “M”, Class M,
Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyrizht registration of a
published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 c.” stands for copyright of
an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copyright Office of the
printed or manuscript copy; and “2 c.” for two copies, followed by date of their
receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part.1, Group 1, Books. proper. ._...... 7 90. 1 eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures, and: Maps. 2324 ie ee a ee 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures_____________ 2.00
Part 2; Periodicals: 2 2 0 ee ee eee eee 2. 00
Part 3, Musical Compositions... . = Se eee 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations____ 2.00
Single numbers (except Book leaflets). - >=.) eee . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year_.__-- = eee 2.00
All parts for complete calendar year__..-0. 220-42) eee 10. 00
(11)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that of the articles deposited
for copyright registration the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be ‘savnsferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, inclu-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other
governmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or
articles may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested
by such claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Rectstrer or Coprricuts, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. C.
(IIT)
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
According to Hoyle; a play in 3 acts,
by L. M. Klee. © 1c. July 28, 1936;
D 43972; Lawrence M. Klee, New
York. 4674
Adultera; drama inedito [por] José
Marti, introduccion, notas y apéndice
por Gonzalo de Quesada y Miranda.
La Habana, Editorial tr6pico, 1986.
3 p. L, [9]-204 p.,21. front. (port.)
8vo. (Teatro cubano, 1) © May 19,
1936; 1c. June 11; D 48891; Gonzalo
de Quesada y Miranda, Cojimar,
Cuba. 4675
Adventure in youth; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Richard Hill Wilkinson. Boston,
Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1936] 127
p. diagr. 12mo. ([Baker’s royalty
plays]) © July 8, 19386; 2 c. July
14; D 48757; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 4676
Adventures (The) of Esther Darling;
episode 1, by Ted Lloyd [i. e.
T. Lloyd] © 1. June 17, 1986; D
43876; Theodore Lloyd, Los Angeles.
4677
After one; a play in 3 acts, by I. B.
Myers and 8S. Miles, based on the
novel, Give me death, by I. B. Myers.
© 1c. July 15, 1936; D 43783 ; Isabel
Briggs Myers, Swarthmore, Pa., and
_ Stuart Miles, New York. 4678
After the gleaners; a play in 15 scenes,
by Nellise Child [pseud. of L. Gerard]
© 1c. July 18, 1936; D 43912; Lil-
lian Gerard, Los Angeles. 4679
Alibi (L’) See Sorrisi e sospiri.
Alphabetica; a series of political car-
toons brought to life, book and dia-
logue, by G. Nagle, lyrics and music
by Harry Miller. Text. ©1c. July
28, 1936; D 43966; George Nagle,
New York. 4680
Amants (Les) romantiques; piéce en
5 actes, avec prologue, de F. Gregh.
© 1c. June 27, 1936; D 43637; Fer-
nand Gregh, Paris. 4681
Amazon Croesus; a play story in 3 acts,
by L. Von Harden. Rev. version.
©1c. July 22, 1936; D 48914; Lew
Von Harden, New York. 4682
America hilarica ; a musical comedy in
3 acts, by J. Van Nice. Text. ©l1ec.
July 20, 1986; D 48875; James Van
Nice, Chicago. 4683
American (An) home; a play in 3 acts,
by Campbell B. Casad. ©1c. July
21, 1936; D 48884; Campbell Blaydes
Casad, New York. 4684
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. nos. A-98, A-99. ©1.«
each July 2, 1986; D 48607, 43608;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 4685, 4686
nos. A-100, A-101. © 1.
each July 10, 1986; D 43727, 48728;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 4687, 4688
nos. A-102, A-103. © 1 «.
each July 17, 1986; D 43823, 43824;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 4689, 4690
nos. A-104, A-105. ©1.«.
each July 23, 1936; D 438925, 43926;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 4691, 4692
Arkansas post under four flags. See
Arkansas post under seven flags.
Arkansas post under seven flags; a
pageant of history, by M. B. Lewis.
Previously registered under the title
of Arkansas post under four flags.
© 1e June 25, 19386; D 43598;
Maude Bethel Lewis, Stuttgart, Ark.
[Copyright is claimed on additional
episodes | 4693
Assorted nuts; a dramatic composition,
by M. B. Goldsmith and N. V. Fellom.
©1c. June 8, 1936; D 43599; Myron
B. Goldsmith and Noel V. Fellom,
San Francisco. 4694
Asylum; a play in 8 acts, by A. A.
Geichman. © 1c. July 29, 1936; D
43986 ; Albert A. Geichman, Brooklyn.
4695
Athletes club. See Unsolved mysteries.
Aunt Sairey Bisbee’s tourist camp;
episodes 3, 4, 6-14, by B. Y. Burrill.
1 @,. July, 28, 193650 D 42967 -
Bertha Y. Burrill, Wilmette, I11.
4696
221
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4697
pud y. 9
Back woods farmer, Uncle Dudley
Doe; by J. C. Dodds. ©1c. July 23,
1986; D 43932; John Calvin Dodds,
Galien, Mich. 4697
Baker’s junior plays; ten l-act plays
[by various authors] Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1986.] 144 p.
diagr. 12mo. Contents.—Bees.—A
bid to the prom.—Bringing back the
trees.—Candy Land minstrels.—
Cedar Cinderella.—The discrimi-
nating princess.—A ghostly picnic.—
Help wanted.—Market day in Am-
sterdam.—A mathematical solution.
© July 8, 1986; 2c July 14; D
43759 ; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
4698
Bandit (The) priest. See Unsolved
mysteries.
Banned in Boston; a play in 2 acts, by
M. Rapf and B. Schulberg. © 1c.
June 12, 1936; D 48567; Maurice
Rapf and Budd Schulberg, Los An-
geles. 4699
Barriers (The) between; a play in 3
acts, by Elin A. Hana and C. J.
Hana, in collaboration with Joseph
A. Demier. Rey. version of The sil-
ver lining, and the Closed chapter.
©l1ec. July 1, 1936; D 43800; Charles
J. Hana, Stamford, Conn. 4700
Bateau (Le) ivre; comédie en 5 actes
[par] René Fauchois. [Tourville-
La-Riviére, Montjoie] 1936. 4 p. 1.
234 p. 16mo. © May 15, 1936; 1c.
July 6; D 48842; René Fauchois,
Tourville-La-Riviére, France. 4701
Bathurst (The). mystery. See Un-
solved mysteries.
Bed-time story; a play in 1 act, by
Sara Hoffman Greenhill. © 1 «
July 1, 1986; D 48583; Sara H.
Greenhill, New York. 4702
Bees. See Baker’s junior plays.
Bela Kiss, the mystery man of Europe.
See Unsolved mysteries.
Beloved; a play in 8 acts, from the
French comedy by André de Chatel-
lus, adapted by Valérie Wyngate
[pseud. of J. V. S. Salberg] ©l1e.
July 28, 19836; D 48968; Jeanne Va-
lérie Sally Salberg, London. 4703
Besuch am abend; ein heiteres spiel in
3 aufztigen, von Engelbrecht
Schwarz. © 1c. June 22, 1986; D
43627; Bitihnenverlag Ahn & Sim-
rock, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 4704
Bettelstudent (Der) ; komische oper in
3 akten, von F. Zell und Richard
22
Genée, musik von Karl Millécker,
textlich und musikalisch neu bear-
beitet, von Eugene Otto. Vollstindi-
ger klavierauszug mit text [und
regiebuch] Basel [1935] 2v. [text
(stage-prompter book)] 4to. [vocal
score] fol. © Jan. 27, 1935; 1 c¢. Apr.
10, 1986; D 389107; Verlag Ernst
Vogel, Basel, Switzerland. 4705
Between love and duty; a play in 2
acts, by Edith May Bates. ©1e..
July 17, 1986; D 48819; Edith May
Hilliard Bates, Miami, Fla. 4706
Bid (A) to the prom. See Baker’s
junior plays.
Big (The) fraud; a play in 4 acts, by
E. N. Waterhouse. © 1. July 22,
1986; D 48905; Hdith Norman
Waterhouse, University, Va. 4707
Billy the Kid. See Death Valley days.
Black damnation; a play in 1 act, by
Anthony Buttitta. © 1c. June 17,
1936; D 48568; Anthony James But-
titta, New York. 4708
Black (The) flame of Amazonas; epi-
sodes nos. 1, 12, and 25, a radio se-
rial, by J. B. Downie. © 1 ¢. each
July 18, 1936; D 438745; Harold
Noice, Los Angeles. 4709
Black (The) robe; a new play in 3
acts, by Harry Elmer Barnes and
M. Wallach. ©1e. July 2, 1936; D
48609 ; Harry E. Barnes, Auburn, N.
Y., and Michael Wallach, New York.
4710
Bobsledding; episodes 1-10, a radio
sketch, by T. P. Faherty. © 1.
each July 3, 1936; D 43722; Thomas
P. Faherty, Glens Falls, N. Y. 4711
Boston cleans up Tobacco road; by S.
L. Bloom. © 1. July 8, 1936; D
43918; Seymour lL. Bloom, New
York. 4712
Boundless; a drama in 4 acts, by S.
Belgiorno. © 1 e¢. June 29, 1986; D
43506; Simone Belgiorno, Hast Bos-
ton. 4713
Brides’ (The) school; episode 1, a
radio series, by L. Buelow. Version
2. ©l1e. June 26, 1936; D 438680;
Leola Buelow, New York. 4714
Bringing back the trees. See Baker’s
junior plays.
Brown skin service; a play in 8 acts,
by William F. Walker. © 1c. June
13, 1986; D 48686; William Franklin
Walker, Buffalo. 4715
9
a
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1986
4736
Bryant park. See Echoes of New York
town.
Buried treasure. See Unsolved mys-
teries.
Burnt earth; a dramatic study of
crime and respectability, in 3 acts,
by Wilbur Fawley. New York, Car-
lyle house [1936] 191 p. 12mo.
June 1, 1936; 2 c. June 23; D 48718;
Wilbur Finley Fawley, New York.
4716
Business ; a drama in 38 acts, by B. Ber-
nard.
“TINA PIA PP ,JOPR 3 PR NANT joys
© 1c. July 2, 1936; D 43601; Baruch
Bernard, New York. A717
But for the grace of God; a play in 11
scenes, by L. L. Atlas. © 1c. July
22, 1986; D 48907; Leopold L. Atlas,
Brooklyn. 4718
Cadenza pathetique; a play in 3 acts,
by A. Bushnell. ©1c. July 29, 1936;
D 48987; Adelyn Bushnell, Thomas-
ton, Me. 4719
California’s hour; by Lord & Thomas
radio department. June 29, 1936.
© 1c. July 6, 1936; D 43643; Lord
& Thomas, Los Angeles. 4720
—— —— July 6, 1536. ©1ec. July 13,
1936; D 48747; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 4721
—— —— July 13, 1986. ©1c July 20,
1936; D 43863; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 4722
— July 20, 1936. ©1c July 28,
1936; D 43964; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 4723
Call board ; a comedy drama playlet in
1 act, by E. H. Allen. ©1e. July 6,
1936; D 43669; Edgar H. Allen, New
York. 4724
Candy Land minstrels. See Baker’s
junior plays.
Carmen; opera in 4 acts, by George
Bizet, words by H. Meilhac and L.
Halevy. English version, by H. Espa
Rollo. Text. © 1c May 19, 1936;
D 42700; H. Espa Rollo, Montclair,
NA . 4725
Cedar Cinderella. See Baker’s junior
plays. :
Century (The) plant; an American
comedy in a prologue and 3 acts, by
Durward Primrose. © 1 ¢. July 7,
1936; D 43923; Durward H. Prim-
rose, New York. 4726
Charity begins—; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Ireland Wood, from a story by
Richmal Crompton. London, New
York [ete] 19386. 84 p. diagr. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 1787] )
C).fune. 23,.1986;,.1 c« July.17; D
43839; Samuel French, Itd., London.
4727
Chemin de traverse; piéce en 8 actes,
de Bernard Rolant [pseud. of L. G.
Courtaud] ©1ce. June 27, 1936; D
43639; Louis Georges Courtaud,
Paris. 4728
Children of to-day. See Hintige
kinder.
Children, to bless you! a comedy in 3
acts, by G. Sheila Donisthorpe. Lon-
don, New York [etc.] 1936, 80 p.
plate. S8vo. ([French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 726]) © June 23, 1936;
1.c. July 17; D 48837; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 4729
Chinaberry (The) tree; a play in 1
act, by J. H. Newett. ©le. July
13, 1936; D 48749; James H. Newett,
Dallas. 4730
Cinema; a play in 4 acts and a pro-
logue, by J. E. Wyman and R. L. Mel-
ville. ©1e. July 25, 1936; D 43948;
Justus E. Wyman, San Francisco,
and Richard L. Melville, Berkeley,
Calif. 4731
Circe’s swine; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Raymond Fearon. © 1. July 28,
1986; D 438973; Raymond P. Fearon,
Philadelphia. 4732
Close-ups, from the stage of life; epi-
sode no, 1, by David Taylor. ©1e.
July 14, 1986; D 48765; Amer. radio
features, Los Angeles. 4733
Closed (The) chapter. See Barriers
(The) between.
Coffins of San Cristobal.
See Unsolved
mysteries.
Come clean; a play in 3 acts, by A.
sinclar. fy 1 ¢ July’ Sire 1986" a
43955; Arthur Sinclair, Buffalo.
4734
Conduct unbecoming; a play in 3 acts,
by Ralph Chamberlain. © 1 ¢c. June
15, 1936; D 43720; Elinore Burns,
Brooklyn. 4735
Co-operative (The) torch; a play in 3
acts, by R. V. Harstine. © 1c. July
25, 1936; D 43943; Ruby V. Harstine,
Kansas City, Mo. 4736
223
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
AT37
Cornelius; a business affair in three
transactions, by J. B. Priestley.
London, Samuel French, Itd.; New
York, Los Angeles, Cal. [ete.] Sam-
uel French, inc., 1986. 76 p. plate,
diagrs. S8vo. ([French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 721]) © June 23, 1936; 1 ¢.
July 17; D 48838; J. B. Priestley,
London. A737
Cose (Le) See Sorrisi e
sospiri.
a_ posto.
Cosmic (The) ray; a play in 3 acts, by
R. R. Moore. © 1 c.. July 20, 1936;
D 438867; Rosamond Ritchie Moore,
Washington. 4738
Counterfeit money. See While the city
sleeps.
Cross-stitch (A) sampler commence-
ment pageant; plot and design by
FF. V. Nalbor, script by The class of
1936, Aurora high school. © 1 «
May 18, 1936; D 48803; Frank. V.
Nalbor, Aurora, Minn.
Crossroads of a gaucho (La senda
gaucha) ; by S. Geneen. ©1e. July
13, 1936; D 43754; Sascha Geneen,
Hollywood, Calif. A740
Cyrano de Bergerac; comédie lyrique
en 5 actes, daprés la comédie héroi-
que de Edmond Rostand, adaptation
de Henri Cain, musique de Franco
Alfano. Paris [1936] 116 p. 12mo.
Text. © May 29, 1936; 1 c. July 6;
D 48843 ; Fasquelle éditeurs, Paris.
A741
Dame Nature; comédie inédite en 3
actes, par André Birabeau. (Jn Les
(Zuvres libres, no. 179) © May 1,
1986; 1 ¢. July 11; D 43797; André
Birabeau, Yaucresson, (S. & O.),
France. 4742
Daughters of Kontayas; an Indian
fantasy in 6 scenes, with music, by
BE. Nixon. Text. © 1 ¢ May 29;
1936; D 43951; Elizabeth Nixon,
Greeley, Col. 4743
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Erickson, inc.
June 25, 1936. Get your man! ©
1c. July 9, 1986; D 43710; Pacific
coast borax co., New York. 4744
July 2, 1936. Good provider.
©'?t'c. July 9, 1986; Dp 438711; Pacific
coast borax co., New York. 4745
July 9, 16, pts. 1, 2. Billy the
Kid. © 1c each July 9, 1936; D
3712, 43713; Pacific coast borax Co.,
New York. 4746, 4747
4739
pt.1,v.§
Delia and Tim; episodes 1-5, by M.
Upton. ©) 1c. July 16).19869p
43789; Marietta Upton, Seattle. 4748
Derby ; komddie in 3 akten, von Fritz
Schwiefert. © 1c. June 22, 1986; D
43632; Drei masken verlag, a. g.,
Berlin. 4749
Descent (A) into the Maelstrom; by
Edgar Allan Poe, dramatized for ra-
dio presentation by V. C. Himes. ©
1c. July 16, 1986; D 48786; Vera C.
Himes, Hamilton, N. Y. 4750
Deux couverts. See Théatre.
Devil’s (The) bride; a fantasy in 71
scenes, by Hugh Tellington [pseud.
of H. R. Neiman] © 1. July 6,
1936; D 48854; Hugh Richard Nei-
man, Brooklyn. 4751
Devil’s island; a drama of French
penitentiary life, in 6 Scenes, by L.
O'Connor, adapted from the French
of Jacques Ronnoco. © 1c. July 2,
1936; D 43611; L. O’Connor, New
York. 4752
Diane de Poitiers; a play in 2 acts, by
BH. C. Flaischlen. © 1c July 25,
1936; D 43946; Edith C. Flaischlen,
Berlin. 4753
Diaspora; a play in 8 acts, by HE.
Pendrell. © 1 c¢. July 20, 1936: D
43866; Ernest Pendrell, Philadelphia.
4754
Dick and Dorothy, the traveling
twins; episodes 1-23, by Sybil Rep-
pert Brush. © 1 ce July 6, 1936;
D 43640; Children’s aid society and
society for the prevention of cruelty
to children of Hrie County, New
York, Buffalo. 4755
Discriminating (The) princess. See
Baker’s junior plays.
Distinguished gathering; a play in 3
acts, by James Parish. London,
New York. [ete] 19867 99 p.
plate. 12mo0. ({French’s acting
edition, no. 1788]) © June 16, 1936;
1 ce. July 17; D 438835; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 4756
Do innocent men die? by Del Sheri-
dan [pseud. of E. H. Marx] John
Jennings case (English) © 1 ©.
July 20, 1986; D 48894; Eddy Hope
Marx, Los Angeles. 4757
Joseph Lesurques’ case
(French) © 1 ¢. July 20, 1936; D
48871; Eddy Hope Marx, Los Ange-
les. 4758
224.
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1936
Negro murder case of Lon-
don (English) ©1c. July 20, 1936;
D 43873; Eddy Hope Marx, Los
Angeles. 4759
-—— ——— Soren Qvist case (Danish)
©1c. July 20, 1986; D 48872; Eddy
Hope Marx, Los Angeles. 4760
Thomas Wood case (English,
mie ©) 1 'c «July 20,'' 1986; D
43869; Eddy Hope Marx, Los Ange-
les. 4761
—— — Westphalian boor case (Ger-
man) © 1.¢. July 20, 1936; D
43870; Eddy Hope Marx, Los Ange-
les. 4762
Doakes and Doakes in the Fair
Dinkum booking office; episodes 2-
4, a series of radio sketches, by
Hardy Gibson [pseud. of J. Mc-
Donald] © 1 ¢. June 23, 1936; D
43893 ; James McDonald, Hollywood,
Calif. 4765
Dollars make the Nichols; or Dollars
save the Nichols, or, Nichols and
dollars, a play in 8 acts, by Ben
Lawrence [pseud. of B. L. Soko-
love] © 1c. July 24, 1986; D
43937; Benjamin L. Sokolove, Phila-
delphia. 4764
Dollars save the Nichols. See Dollars
make the Nichols.
Don’t do it, Dodo; a political farce-
comedy in 38 acts, by Asa Laban
[pseud. of H. Farrar] © 1c. July
3, 1936; D 43620; Herbert Farrar,
New York. 4765
Dorothee (Die) ; operette in 3 akten,
von Hermann Hermecke, musik von
Arno Betterling. Text. ©1c. June
22, 1936; D 48654; Deutcher biihnen-
vertrieb des zentralverlages der
N. S. D. A. P. Franz Eher nachf,
Berlin. 4766
Dream street; a comedy drama in 3
acts, by O. Shafter. © 1c. July 30,
1936; D 43993; Otto Shafter, New
York. 4767
Dude ranch; a comedy in 8 acts, by
Clancy Cooper [pseud. of S. Cooper |
and Murray Cooper [pseud. of E.
Cooper] © 1c. June 6, 1936; D
43919; Stanton Cooper and Eliza-
beth Cooper, Cleveland Heights, O.
4768
Dust to Moscow; original scenes, by
C. Delevanti. © 1c. July 17, 1936;
D 48828; Cyril Delevanti, Houston.
4769
Echoes of New York town; by Mc-
Cann-Erickson, ine. episode 38.
88781—2——36
4781
Bryant park. © 1c. July 9, 1936;
D 48708; McCann-Erickson, inc.,
New York. 4770
episode 39. Parade of the
years. ©1c. July 9, 1936; D 43709;
McCann-Erickson, inc., New York.
4771
EKighteen; by Harris W. Benson
[pseud. of W. H. Benson] © 1 «.
June 27, 1986; D 48858; William
Harris Benson, Pasadena. 4772
Emperor (The) of Make-believe; a
comedy in 3 acts, by M. Pemberton
and M. Morley. .© 1c. May 20;
1986; D 42714; Madge Pemberton
and Malcolm Morley, London. 4773
Enter to learn; a comedy in 3: acts,
by Cliff Goldsmith. © 1c. July 7,
1986; D 43677; Clifford Goldsmith,
Paoli, Pa. 4774
Wspionage; a play in 3 acts, by W.
Hackett. © 1c June 5, 1936; D
43855; Walter Hackett, London.
4775
Even as today; a play in 3 acts, by
John J. Lamarii¢ © Loe \Suly6,
1936; D 48880; John James Lamar,
New York. 4776
Excalibur; a pageant in 2 acts, of
King Arthur and his Round table,
by L. Grant. © 1c. June 6, 1936;
D 48589: Lawrence Grant, Holly-
wood, Calif. A777
Bxit Mr... X.
night.
See They journey by
Exit vito: a play in 1 act, by Whit-
ford Carter. © 1c. July 22, 1986;
D 438911; Whitford Van Dyke Car-
ter, New York. ATT8
Explaining Mrs. Entwistle; a comedy
sketch in 4 scenes, by R. H. Warrin.
©1c. July 28, 1936; D 48965; Rich-
ard Halstead Warrin, Bronxville,
Dee 477
Faites ca pour moi! opérette en 3
actes, de Raoul Praxy, couplets de
Max Eddy, musique de Gaston Gaba-
roche et Fred Pearly. Paris, 1936,
1p. 1. 146 p. diagr. 4to. Livret.
Apr. "T1986; Tc. Sanemter at
43597 ; Editions Salabert, Paris.
4780
Fall (The) of the House of Usher; by
Edgar Allan Poe, dramatized for
radio presentation by V. C. Himes
and E. Bahn. © 1c. July i6, 1936;
D 43788; Vera C. Himes and Eugene
Bahn, Hamilton, N. Y. 4781
225
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
A782
Falling angel; a play in 8 acts, by G.
Gould and B. Burnham. © 1c. May
27, 1936; D 42831; Barbara Burnham
and Gerald Gould, London. 4782
Feet on the ground; a play in 8 acts,
by H. A. Archibald. © 1c. July 17,
1986; D 48830; Harry Alexander
Archibald, Westlawn, Pa. 4783
First flight; a comedy in 8 acts, by
John M. Trout, jr. ©1e. July 21,
1936; D 43889; John Moore Trout,
jr., Dorchester, Mass. 4784
Fish; a play in 3 acts, by M. Levy. ©
1c. July 15, 1986; D 48781; Melvin
Levy, Upper Black Eddy, Pa. 4785
Five to seven; a comedy in 3 acts, by
S. Polyatchek and M. Dudley. ©
1c. July 15, 1936; D 43780; Samuel
Polyatchek and Marjorie Dudley,
West Los Angeles. 4786
Follow your saint; a play in 3 acts, by
Leslie Storm [pseud. of Mabel Mar-
garet Cowie Clark] © 1c. July 9,
1936; D 43767; Mabel Clark, Isle-
worth, England. 4787
Fore-hitchin’; a play with incidental
music, in 3 acts, by Thurlow Weed
Hoffmann and Charles Zig-Shye.
Text. © 1c. June 17, 1936; D
43565; Thurlow W. Hoffmann, Clif-
ton, N. J., and Charles Zig-Shye,
New York. 4788
Fortunes (The) of Remi; adapted for
the screen, by Perley Poore Sheehan,
from the original French story, Sans
famille, by Hector Mallot. © 1 ec.
July 3, 1986; D 4386138; Mary Perks
Bagg, Los Angeles. 4789
Fountain (The); a patriotic pageant
in 10 episodes, by M. G. Thompson.
© 1c. July 8, 1986; D 48617; Mary
Gray Thompson, Oklahoma City.
47
Francoise. See Théatre.
Fred Stone. See March (The) to fame.
From the witness stand; one of a
series, a serial for radio, by B. L.
Williams. © 1c June 22, 1936;
D 43977; Bennett L. Williams, San
Francisco. 4791
Fugitives; a play in prologue and 3
acts, by W. Hackett. © 1c. June
19, 1936; D 48856; Walter Hackett,
London. 4792
Function for youth; a modern tragedy
in 8 acts, with prologue and epilogue,
by A. L. Barton and J. Perlman. ©
1c. May 18, 1986; D 48799; Alice L.
/)
_
pt. 1, v.9
Barton and Julius Pearlman, Brook-
lyn. 4793
Gaby Deslys; a tune film from her life,
by Baroness de Valsuzenay. © 1c.
Apr. 23, 1986; D 438479; Baroness
Lydia de Valsuzenay, Brussels, Bel-
gium. 4794
Gala night; by S. Sheldon. © 1.
July 30, 1986; D 438992; Sidney
Sheldon, Brooklyn. 4795
Gang busters; a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, inc.
July 1, 19386. ©1c. July 7, 1936; D
43649; Benton & Bowles, inc., New
York. 4796
— July 8, 1936. ©le. July 11,
1986; D 48742; Benton & Bowles,
inec., New York. 4797
July 15, 1936. ©1¢. July
18, 1936; D 43849; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 4798
July 22, 1986. ©1e¢. July
25, 19386; D 48945; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 4799
General (Der) ; schauspiel in 6 bildern,
von Arthur Berkun. © 1c. June 22,
1936; D 48628; Drei masken verlag,
a. g., Berlin. 4800
Gentle (The) heart; a drama in 8 acts,
by Donn Sylvester. ©1e. July 18,
1936; D 48852; Donn A. Sylvester,
New York. 4801
Gentleman (A) of France; an histori-
cal romantic play of the province of
Louisiana and New Spain in the
seventeenth century, in a prologue
and 8 acts, by M. Barker. © 1 ©¢.
July 27, 1986; D 48958; Mildred
Barker, Los Angeles. 4802
Gepuire; a play in 1 act, by Cornelius
A. Wood. ©1.c July 22, 1986; D
43897; Cornelius Ayer Wood, And-
over, Mass. 4803
Get your man! See Death Valley
days.
Ghostly (A) picnic.
plays.
Gir] reporter makes good. See While
the city sleeps.
Git along little dogie; a play in 3 acts,
by R. Sloane and L. Pelletier, jr. ©
1 ec. June 27, 1986; D 438806; Robert
Sloane and Louis Pelletier, jr., New
York. 4804
Give me death. See After one.
Glorious (A) 4th. See While the city
sleeps.
See Baker’s junior
26
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1986
Glory calls Alxia; a drama in 3 acts,
by Michael Sherlingh. Rev. version.
© 1c. July 3, 1936; D 48616; Mi-
chael Paul Sherlingh, Los Angeles.
[Copyright is claimed on raviien
4805
Good (The) die young; a comedy in 5
scenes, by John Hamilton. © Ile.
July 11, 1936; D 48744; John Meri-
deth Hamilton, Los Angeles. 4806
Good provider. See Death Valley days.
Greeks (The) have no word for it; a
comedy in 3 acts, by L. Rimmer.
1 ce. June 15, 1986; D 43612; Lotti
Rimmer, Toronto. 4807
Green (The) cup; a comedy drama in
3 acts, by E. Wells and M. Kallesser.
© 1c June 25, 1936; D 43683;
Michael Kallesser, New York, and
Elizabeth Wells, West Orange, N. J.
4
808
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-42, A-43. ©l1e
each July 2, 1936; D 43605, 43606;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 4809, 4810
— nos. A-44, A-45. © 1c. each
July 10, 1936; D 43732, 43733 ; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
- 4811, 4812
— —— nos. A-46, A-47. ©1c. each
July 17, 1936; D 43825, 48826; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
4813, 4814
nos. A48, A-49. ©1c. each
July 23, 1986; D 48930, 48931; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
4815, 4816
Grossadmiral (Der) ; komische oper in
8 akten (nach Alexander Duval) von
A. Treumann-Mette, musik von AlI-
bert Lortzing. Text. ©1lc. June 22,
1936; D 43631; Biihnenverlag Ahn &
Simrock, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 4817
Half a league onward! a play in 1 act,
by R. F. Lee. ©1c. July 21, 1936;
D 48883; Raymond Francis Lee,
Hollywood, Calif. 4818
Handicap hour; a play in 1 act, by N.
LeVene. © 1. July 10, 1936; D
43724; Nate LeVene, San Francisco.
4819
Handsome (The) beau; a comedy in
3 acts, by Z. Cahan. ©1c. July 8,
19386; D 438694; Zvi Cahan, New
York. 4820
4831
Hans und Hanna; musikalische ko-
modie in 3 akten, von Herbert Grube,
gesangstexte von Herbert Grube und
Johannes Miiller, musik von Jo-
hannes Miiller. Text. © 1c. June
22,, 1936; D 43635; Deutscher biih-
nenvertrieb des zentralverlages der
N. S. D. A. P. Franz Eher nachf,
Berlin. 4821
Happy birthday to you; a 3-act farce-
comedy, by T. Bussiere. © 1c. July
17, 1986; D 48827; Tad Bussiere,
New York. 4822
Hard-luck Homer; episode 1, by
Arthur S. Kane. © 1c. July 14,
19386; D 43761; Amer. radio features,
Los Angeles. 4823
Heart’s desire; a play in 3 acts, by
F. A. Larson and Rex G. Fuller. ©
1e. July 8, 1936; D 48690; Frank A.
Larson, Carlock, Ill. 4824
Helen’s babies; a dramatic composi-
tion, adapted by E. C. Drost, from
the story of the same name, by John
Habberton. © 1c. July 9, 1936; D
43707; Emmy-Caroline Drost, Mil-
waukee. 4825
Baker’s junior
Help wanted. See
plays.
Helpful (The) spelling sprites; a play
for fourth grade children, written
by V. S. Kann. Contains incidental
music. ©1e. July 3, 1936; D 48619;
Vera S. Kann, Chicago. 4826
Hey diddle diddle; a comedy of man-
ners in 2 acts, by B. Cormack. ©
1 ec July 24, 1986; D 489389; Bart-
lett Cormack, Beverly Hills, Calif.
4827
Hidden heartaches; a play in 2 acts, by
V. Consolo. ©1ce. July 16, 1936; D
43792; Vincent Consolo, Chicago.
4828
Hintige kinder (Children of to-day) ;
a play in 38 acts, by E. Marcus.
Yiddish text. © 1.¢e. June 19,
1936; D 438311; Edward Marcus,
Brooklyn. 4829
His excellency; a play in 3 acts, by
Clay Potter. ©1e. July 22, 1936;
D 43924; Jack Sharp, Atlanta.
4830
Hitch hike to El Dorado; a radio
drama in 8 parts, by David Kirk-
land [pseud. of D. H. Swim] ©
1 e¢e. July 1, 1986; D 48578; David
Henry Swim, New York. 4831
227
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4832 pt. 1, v. 9
Hitler, le tyran du reich; piéce his- 27. p. 24mo: ©, July./3, 1936-92he
torique, par P. Caillet et Alin de July 6; D 48717; National circle,
Beri [pseud. of C. de Berr] ©1.. Daughters of Isabella, New Haven.
June 27, 1986; D 438861; Paul Cail- 4842
= Meee France, and ee Incident in the East; a play in 3 acts,
) ; e by Michael Robinson [pseud. of D.
Hollisters (The) ; episodes 41-50, by Robinson] © 1 e. July 7, 1936;
Il. D. Hollister. © 1c. éach July D 438670; Donald Robinson, Glen
22, 1986; D 48910; Len D. Hollister, Ridge, N. J. 4843
New York. 4833 | Indian (An) cameo; an original story
Hollywood bound; a musical comedy in 3 acts and pageant, by N. Strong-
in 3 acts, book by Edward Bradley, heart. Rev. version. © 1 ¢. June
lyrics and music by Don Wilson. 18, 1986; D 438886; Nipo Strong-
Full vocal score and libretto. New heart, Hollywood, Calif. [Copy-
York, Boston [ete.] [1936] 128 jp. right is claimed on new matter
4to. © July 20, 1986; 2c. July 29; throughout text and new dialect
D 39115; Carl Fischer, inc, New versions of acts 2 and 3] 4844
York, 4834 Inheritance; an episodic pageant por-
Home of the brave; a play in 3 acts, traying the history of the Negro
by A. Lemmon and Mary Paxton race, in 2 episodes with prologue and.
[i. e. M. P. Keeley] ©1e. July 2, epilogue, by Raymond Harrington
1986; D 48922; Allean Lemmon and Cossey [pseud. of Raymond Hugh
Mary Paxton Keeley, Columbia, Mo. Cossey] © 1c. June 30, 1986; D
4835. 43577; Raymond Hugh _ Cossey,
Birmingham, Ala. 4845
Home sweet home; chapters 293-310,
by Archie Coates. © 1c. each July | It can be done; no. 2. San Francisco
3, 1936; D 43622; Procter & Gamble bay bridge, by S. M. McFedries, jr.
co., Cincinnati. 4836, ©1c. July 6, 1936; D 43994; Sher-
Sh Re CE F : A man Miller McFedries, jr., Pasa-
Homesites, incorporated; a musical dena 4846
comedy in 2 acts, by HE. G. Robins. }
©1ec. July 21, 1936; D 38113; Edna | It’s a hit; a comedy drama, by C. W.
Grace Robins, Brooklyn. 4837 Secrest. © 1 ¢. July 29, 1936; D
B Sip 43988; Cecil Wayne Secrest, -Nor-
Houdini escape mystery. See Un- aye. (Oat. A847
solved mysteries. [
It’s done with mirrers! a comedy in
Hour of need; a play in 38 acts, by 3. acts, by B. Trivers. © 1 c. July
° ’ e. € : J ¢ S. : y
A. V. Leslie. © 1c. July 8, 1936; | 9 4936: Dp 43701; Barry Trivers,
D 43696; Arthur V. Leslie, Cicero, Los Angeles A842)
igi 4838
Jack the ripper. See Unsolved mys-
teries.
How to speak to a French broker; by Jalousie (U8) Sa pues
S. Gurvitz. © 1 c¢. July 14, 1936; | Jane Hyre; a romantic play in 3 acts,
D 48760; Simon Gurvitz, Detroit. by Wall Spence, based on the im-
4839 mortal novel by Charlotte Bronté.
Minneapolis, Minn., 1936. 101, [3]
How to kiss your sweetheart properly.
See University parade.
Hypnotist (The) See Unsolved mys- p. plates, diagr. 12mo. © July 2,
konier: , 1936: 2 c July 6: D: 43648; North-
I, si pronunzia, ai. See Sorrisi e western press, Minneapolis. 4849
sospiri. Jasper: a. play an 3S) aGess dimen el.
If only ...; a 3-act drama, by G. Jackson. © 1°@ (mii. stocoesD:
Burner and Marian P. Schwab. © 43816; Joseph Hayes Jackson, New
1 ¢. July 3, 1986; D 48614; Grace York. 4850
Burner, Freeport, N. Y. 4840 Jean, Ellen and Wisteria; script no.
Illusionen; komédie in 3 akten, von EF. 2, by A. Wetstein and 8. Diamond.
H. Altendorf. © 1c. July 16, 1936; ©*1 ¢. Mar: 42, 19867) As6s2-
D 48793; Erich H. Altendorf, Vi- Stephanie Diamond and _ Aleen
enna. 4841 Wetstein, Pittsburgh. 4851
Incident before Granada; a play in 1 | Jeanette MacDonald. See March to
act, by Shane Michael Dudley. 1936. fame.
228
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1936
John Jennings case (English) See
Do innocent men die?
John, the postman; a 1l-act play, by
Frank T. Davis [pseud. of F. T.
Davidson] © 1c. July 3, 1936;
D 48618; Frank T. Davidson,
Springfield, I. 4852
Joseph Lesurques’ case (French) See
Do innocent men die?
Julius Caesar (Shakespeare’s); In-
terlinear edition prepared by George
Coffin Taylor and Reed Smith. Bos-
ton, New York [ete.] Ginn and com-
pany [1986] xli, 155 p. front.,
illus. 16mo. © Apr. 29, 1936; 2 c.
June 11; aff. June 13; A 94919;
George Coffin Taylor, Chapel Hill,
N. C., and Reed Smith, Columbia,
S. C. [Copyright is claimed on in-
troduction, interlinear glosses, in-
terpretive footnotes, questions, and
glossary ] 4852*
Jungle (The) game; a play in 8 acts,
by Joseph W. Miller. © 1c. July
17, 1986; D 48895; Joseph William
Miller, Rochester, N. Y. 4853
Jungle, jungle! a tragedy in 3 acts, by
D. N. Rubin. ©1c. July 18, 1936;
D. 48753; Daniel N. Rubin, San
Francisco. 4854
Kampf (Der) mit dem tatzelwurm ;
lustspiel in 3 akten, von Leo Lenz
und Ralph Arthur Roberts. © 1.
June 22, 1936; D 43633 ; Drei masken
verlag, a. g., Berlin. 4855
Kapple and Mapple, artists radio rep-
resentatives, inc., episodes 1-8, by
Moan esernoen. (€ 1 ec. July 27,
1936; D 43952; Maurice A. Bern-
stein, Chicago. 4856
Keep away from water; a melodrama
in 3 acts, by E. Riley and Edward
P. Riley, based on a novel of the
Same name, by Alice Campbell. ©
1 e@. July 17, 1936; D 43833; Edna
Riley and Edward Patrick Riley,
Brooklyn. 4857
Kidd’s Moorish gold; a play in 3 acts,
by DAT Praige: |© ic July 15,
1936; D 438795; David T. Praigg,
Indianapolis. 4858
Kitty Keene, inec.; continuities nos.
1-20, by Wallace. K. Norman and
Day Keene. © 1 ¢. each July 3,
1936; D 438623; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 4859
Knighthood’s flower; by C. C. Cooper,
assisted by Mrs. Louis Long and
4879
Helene Seeley. ©1c. July 10, 1936;
D 43738; Colin Campbell Cooper,
Santa Barbara, Calif. 4860
Krazi-inventions; no. 4, by J. Lowell.
(Cy) 1" er uly -16;7;19365D* 43785 ;
Juliet Lowell, Scarsdale, N. Y. 4861
Kupido und _ gelichter; lustspiel in
einem vorspiel und 38 akten, von
Heinz Lorenz. Berlin, 1935. 2p. 1.,
HH? p:° 12m0o. © May 15, 1935; 1 c¢.
Sept. 3; D 48954; Arcadia verlag,
g. m. b. h., Berlin. 4562
Kvotna; 5 obrazui ze Zivota rodinného
[dle] Edmond Konrad. [Prague]
Aventinum, 1932. 131 [1] p. 12mo.
© Jan. 13; 1932; 1 ce. May 22, 1986;
D 43840; Universum literarni agen-
tura Bohumila Perlika, Prague XII,
Czechoslovakia. 4863
Landon and live; a 1-act sketch, by A.
Rowe. ©1c. July 3, 1936; D 43615;
Anne Rowe, New York. 4864
Leonardo da Vinci; a play in 3 acts,
by RorAs Smith; ©. ch July 10,
1936; D. 487385; Robert Aura Smith,
Cincinnati. 4865
Leper’s (The) revolt; by M. Kennedy.
©l1c. July 15, 1936; D 43770; Mary
Kennedy, Ellsworth, Me. 4866
Let’s laugh at murder; a burlesque
mystery comedy in 12 scenes, by
L. E. Powell. © 1c. July 30, 1936;
D 43991; Leroy Emerson Powell,
Baitimore. 4867
Let them be made known! by H. A.
Anderson. © 1c. July 24, 1936; D
43935; Hilda A. Anderson, St. Paul.
4868
Let us divorce; a comedy in 8 acts, by
Joseph A. Demier [pseud. of J. A.
Diemer] © 1 ec. June 29, 1936; D
43920; Joseph A. Diemer, New York.
4869
Lied im mai; komédie in 3 akten, von
K. Schénherr. ©1c. July 16, 1936;
D 43791; Karl Schoénherr, Vienna.
4870
of Mary Sothern; by
Don Becker; scripts nos. 4384439.
scripts nos. 434436. © 1 e. each
June 25, 1986; scripts nos. 437-439.
Oi cl ceach: June 29: > D4 4a5m—
43576; Crosley radio corp., Cincin-
nati. 4871-4876
scripts nos. 440-442. ©le.
each July 3, 1936; D 48687-43689 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
4877-4879
Life (The)
229
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4880
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; scripts
nos. 4438-450, scripts nos. 443-445.
©1«c each July 8, 1936; scripts nos.
446-450. © 1 ¢. each July 16; D
43808-48815; Crosley radio corp.,
Cincinnati. 4880-4887
— scripts nos. 451-454. ©l1e
each July 18, 1986; D 48885-48888 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
4888-4891
scripts nos. 455-457. © 1
e. each July 23, 19386; D 48969-
43971; Crosley radio corp., Cincin-
nati. 48924894
Life on schedule; a drama in 3 acts, by
A. P. Myers and D. E. Hanlon. © 1
e. July 17, 1986; D 438834; Daniel EH.
Hanlon and Allen P. Myers, New
York. 4895
Light (The) on the bank. See While
the city sleeps.
Little mouse; episodes nos. 1, 2. by
Virginia Fair. © 1c. each July 14,
1986; D 48762, 48763; Amer. radio
features, Los Angeles. 4896, 4897
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-137—-A-139. ©1e.
each July 2, 1936; D 48602-43604 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
48984900
nos. A-140-A-142. © 1 «.
each July 10, 1986; D 43729-48731 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
4901—4903.
nos. A-143, A-144. ©l1e
each July 17, 1986; D 48821, 48822;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
4904, 4905
nos. A-145-A-147. © 1.
each July 23, 1986; D 48927-43929 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
4906-4908
Louis of Valois—merchant, king. See
Quentin Durward.
——_.
Love at forty; a play in 4 acts, by R.
Hampton and A. Rehn. © 1c. May
26, 1986; D 48805; Anna Rehn and
Ruth Hampton, New York. 4909
Luce. See Sorrisi e sospiri.
Mad (The) monk. See Unsolved mys-
teries.
Maelstrom; a play in 3 acts, by C. R.
Betti [pseud. of B. C. Rosenhouse]
© 1c. July 15, 1936; D 43784; Be-
atrice C. Rosenhouse, Hollywood,
Calif. 4910
Magic (The) voice; episodes nos. 53—
72, [episodes nos. 538-66, 68-72] by
pt. 1, v.9
Augustus Barratt [episode no. 67]
by Archie Coates. © 1c. each July
3, 1986; D 43624; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 4911
Magnificent (The) heel; a comedy in
3 acts, by S. Raphaelson. Irish ver-
sion. ©1ec. July 27, 1936; D 43956;
Samson Raphaelson, West Los An-
geles. 4912
Mammy’s spiritual quilt; a play in 8
scenes, by K. T. Jones. ©1e. July
2, 1936; D 48859; Katherine Tift
Jones, New Hope, Pa. 4913
Man with portfolio; a play in 38 acts,
by A. Faiko, translated and adapted
by A. Winogradoff and R. Harris.
© 1c. July 27, 1936; D 43950; Ana-
tole Winogradoff, New York, and
Robert Harris, Brooklyn. 4914
March (The) to fame; a series of dra-
matic Sketches for radio broadcast,
by H. Ferguson. no. 1. Fred Stone.
©1c. July 9, 1936; D 43698; Helen
Ferguson, Hollywood, Calif. 4915
no. 2. Jeanette MacDonald.
©1e. July 20, 1936; D 48864; Helen
Ferguson, Hollywood, Calif. 4916
Market day in Amsterdam. See
Baker’s junior plays.
Masculine protest; or, Psychologist in
the family, a drama in 3 acts, by L.
B. Roberts. Enlarged version. © 1
e. July 13, 1936; D 48755; Lily Belle
Roberts, Winter Haven, Fla. 4917
Mathematical (A) See
Baker’s junior plays.
solution.
Matrimony incorporated; a play in 3
acts, by I. L. Colodner. © 1c. June
30, 1936; D 43848; Israel Lee Colod-
ner, Brooklyn. 4918
Measure for measure; a screen play,
by M. Reichmann and Stanley Logan,
prepared from the comedy of the
same name, by William Shakespeare.
© 1c. June 20, 1986; D 48368; Max
Reichmann, New York. 4919
Meisterdetektiv (Der) ; schwank in 3
akten, von Adolf Walther. © 1 e.
June 22) 1936; D 48630; Drei masken
verlag, a. g., Berlin. 4920
Meiody march incorporated; episodes
1-8, a radio script with original mu-
sic, script, and dialogue by EH. Nich-
ols, music by Virginia Nichols. Text.
© 1c each June 5, 1986; D 48570;
Elizabeth Nichols, Larchmont, N. Y.
4921
230
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1936
4939
Memorial (A) to love; a play in 5
acts, by HE. M. H. Bates. ©1c. July
17, 1926; D 43820; Edith May Hill-
iard Bates, Miami, Fla. 4922
Men and brethren; a comedy drama in
3 acts, by Lawton Campbell [i. e.
C. L. Campbell] based on the novel
of the same name, by James Gould
Cozzens. © 1c. July 8, 19386; D
43697; Charles Lawton Campbell,
New York 4923
Ministering women; a play in 8 acts,
by H. P. Buffum. © 1c July 22,
1936; D 43904; Hazel Price Buffum,
Cedar Falls, Ia. 4924
Minuet (The) man; a comic opera in
2 acts, by J. Beardwood. Text.
1 ce. June 29, 1986; D 43857; James
Beardwood, New York. 4925
Mirth; a comedy drama in 5 acts, by
P. H. Crocker. © 1c. June 24, 1936;
D 43721; Philip Henry Crocker, Chi-
cago. 4926
Modern (A) miracle; a drama in 3
acts, by L. S. Bardoly. ©1e. July
22, 1936; D 43906; Louis S. Bardoly,
Cleveland. 4927
Monticello (The) party line; programs
198-240, by A. M. Mickelsen. ©1c.
each July 27, 1986; D 43962, 48968 ;
Anna Marie Mickelsen, Milwaukee.
4928, 4929
Morte (La) di Frine; leggenda tragica
in 1 atto, di E. Marco Senea [pseud.
of Cesare Meano] [musica di] Lodo-
vico Rocca; riduzione dell’autore per
canto e pianoforte. Milano, New
Work fete 1936. | 2) p.. 1, 121 p. fol.
© June 9, 1936; 1 ¢« June 9; D
39114; G. Ricordi & co., Milan. 4930
Music in the air; a musical adventure
in 2 acts, book and lyrics by Oscar
Hammerstein, 2nd, music by Jerome
Kern. London, Productions service,
British, ltd., 19386. 106 p. S8vo. Text.
© May 29, 1936; 1 c. June 18; 1 «.
July 8; D 48719; Jerome Kern,
Bronxville, N. Y. 4931
Mystery (The) of Peter the painter.
See Unsolved mysteries.
Mystery (The) of Sargeant-major [sic]
Thomas.. See Unsolved mysteries.
Naturals; a comedy in 8 acts, by C.
Corliss Crain [pseud. of J. Jex] ©
1c. May 28, 1936; D 48860; John Jex,
New York. 4932
(Eng-
See Do innocent men die?
Negro murder case of London
lish)
Neptunalia, a souvenir of the Neptune
party of the United States ship Min-
neapolis held 25 May 19386; edited by
Captain James Snedeker, J. R.
Foster, drawings by M. Mikcynski
and A. Haller. Long Beach, Calif.,
Rex Green printing company, 1936.
70, [2] p. front (port.) illus. 4to.
© June 27, 1936; 2 c. and aff. July
3; A 96290; James Snedeker, San
Pedro, Calif, 4933
Never belonged; a comedy drama in 35
acts, by G. Cashman. © 1 c. July
15, 1936; D 43779; Gertrude Cash-
man, New York. 4934
New (The) preacher’s kid; by A. M.
Grove. .© 1,c. July . 27,1936; D
43954; Alice McCaffree Grove, At-
lanta. 4935
Nichols and dollars.
the Nichols.
See Dollars make
Night of terror; a mystery play in 3
acts, by Richard Hill Wilkinson.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1936] 115 p. diagr. 12mo. ([Baker’s
royalty plays]) © July 9, 1986; 2c.
July 14; D 48756; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 4936
Night wind; a mystery play in 3 acts,
by John Leister and William Red-
ford. ©1e. July 24, 1936; D 48938;
John Peter Leister, El Paso. 4937
Nine classic French plays, Corneille,
Moliére, Racine; edited by Joseph
Seronde and Henri Peyre. Boston,
London [ete.] D. C. Heath and com-
pany [19386] WI te UD re anO,
(Heath’s modern language series)
Dramatic contents.—Corneille.—Le
Cid.—Horace.—Polyeucte.—Moliere :
Les précieuses ridicules.—Le mis-
anthrope.—Le Tartuffe.— Racine:
Andromaque.—Phédre.—Esther. ©
June-4, 1986; 2 c. June 13; aff. June
23; A 95790; Joseph Seronde, New
Haven,. and Henri Peyre, Cairo,
Egypt. [Copyright is claimed on
compilation and new matter] 4937*
No love like ours; a play in 8 acts,
by Jane Keith [pseud. of M. L. Ker]
©1e. July 27, 1936; D 43959; Mary
Lilian Ker, New York. [Copyright
is claimed on new dialogue and
scenes | 4938
No women wanted; a play in 3 acts, by
William F. Davidson. © 1 c¢. July
11, 1986; D 43739; Mary Hall Ames,
St. Paul. 4939
231
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4940
pt. v9
Noix de coco; piéce en 3 actes [par]
Marcel Achard. [Paris] 1936. 34,
[2] p. illus. 4to. (La Petite illus-
tration, no. 773) © May 16, 1936;
ic. July 6; D 43845; Marcel Achard,
Paris. 4940
See Sorrisi e sospiri.
Oblong (The) box; by Edgar Allan Poe,
dramatized for radio presentation by
BE. Bahn, © of e. July 16 39363 )
43787 ; Hugene Bahn, Hamilton, N. Y.
4941
Oh, doctor! a comedy-farce in 38 acts,
by R. Bermingham. © 1 ¢. July 18,
1936; D 48918; Rutledge Berming-
ham, New York. 4942
See Sorrisi
Novita di parigi.
Omino (L’) della stazione.
e sospiri.
On the house; a play in 3 acts, by BH.
V. Mount. © 1c. July 7, 1936; D
43668; E. Virginia Mount, Hemp-
stead, L. I., N. Y. 4943
One big happy family ; an American do-
mestic comedy-drama in 3 acts, by
J. Fried. © 1c. June 30, 1936; D
43562; Jacob Fried, New York. 4944
OC’Neills (The); episodes 176-191, by
Jane West. ©1c. each July 3, 1936;
D 48625; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 4945
Orchid flamingo; a play in 3 acts, by
Arthur McKinnie. © 1 ec. July 6,
1986; D 48802; Arthur Allison Mc-
-Kinnie, Springfield, I. 4946
Orchids for Granny; a comedy in 3
acts, by R. E. Mitchell. ©1c. July
9, 1936; D 43715; Ronald Elwy Mit-
chell, Crowborough, Sussex, Engiand.
4947
Our gang in politics; by A. M. Grove.
©l1e July 27, 1936; D 43953; Alice
McCaffree Grove, Atlanta. 4948
Over my dead body; a play in 8 acts,
by F. Oursler and Otis Chatfield-
Taylor. Version no. 5. © 1c. July
8, 1936; D 438714; Fulton Oursler,
West Falmouth, Mass. 4949
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continuities
bos. 748-761, by Lee Gebhart. ©1c.
each July 3, 1986; D 43626; Procter
& Gamble co., Cincinnati. 4950:
Pageant (A) of Pilgrims; by Esther
Willard Bates. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [19386] 69 p. 12 mo.
({Baker’s royalty plays]) New ma-
terial added. "©, July 9, 1936; 2 ¢.
July 14; D 48758; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. [Copyright is claimed
on new material] 4951
Painted rock; pt. 1, episodes 1-13, a
radio comedy-drama in 26 episodes,
by B. Albee. © 1 © each July 6,
1936; D 48645; Bess Albee, Palos
Verdes Hstates, Calif. 4952
Panama knights; a musical comedy in
2 acts, text by Thomas Ormsby Bal-
linger, music by Howard Eastwood.
© 1c. June 12, 1936; D 39109; How-
ard Francis Eastwood, Alameda,
Calif. 4953
Parade of the years. See Echoes of
~ New York town.
Parmal ibolya; zenés paradé 3 fel-
vonasban, irta Szilagyi Laszlo [i. e.
Laszlo Szilagyi] zenéjét szerezte
Dolecsk6 Béla [i. e. Béla Dolecské]
rendezte Loranth Vilmos [i. e. Vilmos
Loranth] 2v. ©1le. June 30, 1936;
D 39111; Alexander Marton, Buda-
pest, Hungary. 4954
Pasteur. See Théatre.
Pastime romantique; a romantic com-
edy in 3 acts, by L. E. Christenson.
© 1c. July 21, 19386; D 48877; Law-
gil EK. Christenson, Roseburg, Or.
4955
Paul I; a play in 5 acts, by D. Merej-
kowski, English adaptation by J.
Salzman. © 1 c& July 13, 1936; D
43752; Joseph Salzman, Far Rocka-
way, L. I, N. Y. 4956
Pay day comes on Sunday; a play in
3 acts. by H. H. Clege. ©1ec. June
17, 1986; D 48681; Harold Henrv
Clegg, Lafayette, Ind. 4957
Pearl, Vi and Jessie; episode no. 20,
story of back-stage radio life, by
Jane West. ©1c. July 22, 1986; D
43898; Wolf associates, ine., New
York. 4958
Picture (The) of Dorian Gray; a play
in 3 acts. by Jeron Criswell, adapted
from the novel of the same title, by
Osear Wilde. © 1c. July 1, 1936;
PD 43579; Jeron King Criswell, New
York. 4959
Pirate (The) of Pooh, and other plays
for children; by Marjorie Barrows.
New York, Chicago [ete.] [1936]
192 p. illus. 12mo. Contents.—
The pirate of Pooh.—The clown of
Doodle Doo.—The enchanted door.—
Marching on!—Santa & son.—The
brownie bush—Jaeck O’Lantern
inn.—The prickly prince.—The sur-
prise Christmas—The wistful
witech.—The golden key.—The valen-
tine tree.—Pan’s secret.—The pink
parrot. © July 6, 19386; 2 ¢c. July
11; aff. July 13; A 96411; Rand, Mc-
Nally & co., Chicago. 4959*
232
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1986
Please do not disturb; a comedy in 2
acts, by C. O. Locke. © 1c. June
20, 1986; D 43947; Charles O. Locke,
New York. 4960
Portrait of an artist; a play in 3 acts,
by C. Edell and Victor Sharpe
[pseud. of V. Sharoff] © 1c. June
22, 1986; D 48892; Celeste Edell
and Victor Sharoff, New York.
4961
Ports of call; a play in 3 acts; by Bims-
ley Peabody [pseud. of J. Peabody |
and Effie J. Young. ©1c. July 10,
1986; D 43726; Jessamine Peabody,
New York. 4962
Potential widow; an_ old-fashioned
comedy in 3 acts, by C. B. Sayre.
© 1e. June 9, 1936; D 43685; Clara
Brooks Sayre, Bethlehem, Pa.
4963
Power (The) of wealth; a comedy
drama in 4 acts, by B. Stoddard.
© 1c. July 10, 1986; D 43725; Burt
Stoddard, Cleveland. 4964
Princess Peppermint; a romantic com-
edy in 2 acts, book and lyrics by
E. J. Gott, music by E. J. Gott and
Walter Emerson Abbott. © 1 «
July 14, 1986; D 39112; Elisabeth
Joyce Gott, Boston. 4965
Prisoner’s progress; a play in 38 acts,
by S. Glueck. © 1c. June 19, 1936;
D 43564; Sheldon Glueck, Cam-
bridge, Mass. 4966
Private stock; a farce comedy in 38
Worse. No Albyn. ©) 1c. July
24, 1936; D 48975; Genevieve N.
Albyn, Brooklyn. 4967
Privateer (The); story by John Law-
rence Morris, music and lyrics by
Pauline Winslow [i. e. Paul.ne Win-
slow Morris (Mrs. John L. Morris) ]
3 v. Libretto in 1 vol., Vocal score
in 2. vols; © 1c. July 1, 1986; D
39104; John L. Morris, Brooklyn.
4968
Prosperity and prohibition! a play
ms acts, DY kK. Ardrey..,©, 1. ¢
July 24, 1936; D 438934; Robert
Ardrey, Chicago. 4969
Psychologist in the family. See
Masculine protest.
Punkin (The) center singin’ sassiety;
a rural play in 2 acts, by F. M.
Bohnenkamper. © 1 ¢ July 17,
1936; D 43829; Florence M. Bchnen-
kamper, Newport, Ky. 4970
Pursuit (The) of happiness; episode
no. 1, by Forrest Barnes. © 1 c.
4988
July 14, 1936; D 48764; Amer. radio
features, Los Angeles. 4971
Queen to the end; an historical drama
in 5 episodes, by Melitta Zelno [i. e.
M. Z., countess Diligenti] © 1.
July 17, 1986; D 488382; Melitta
Zelno, Countess Diligenti, San Fran-
cisco. 4972
Quentin Durward; or, Louis of Va-
lois—merchant, king, stage adapta-
tion, in 3 acts, of Sir Walter Scott’s
romantic novel, by G. E. Spalding.
© aL. ce, duly . AS,.,;1986:. Di 43960;
Graydon Edward Spalding, Pasa-
dena. 4973
Radio-kiss (The) ; a comedy in 8 acts,
by N. Evreinoff, English adaptation
by Dorothy C. A. Blanchard. © 1.
July 7, 1986;- D 486738; Dorothy
Blanchard, New York. 4974
Ragnild Guldmar; a _ story in 12
scenes, by Herschel L. Bricker, taken
in part from the novel, Thelma, by
Marie Corelli. © 1. July 1, 1936;
D 438580; Herschel Leonard Bricker,
Orono, Me. 4975
Raising (The) of Dalai Lama. See
Unsolved mysteries.
Randolphs (The) ; a Virginian episode
in 5 acts, by S. Teiser. ©1c. June
19, 1986; D 43723; Sidney Teiser,
Portland, Or. 4976
Regatta; lustspiel in 3 akten, von Paul
Leuchsenring. Berlin, 1935. 1 p. L,
112 p. 12mo. Contains music. ©
May 25, 1935; 1 c. Sept. 3; D 43595;
Arcadia verlag, g. m. b. h., Berlin.
A977
Remainderman (The) See Woman
(A) of great wealth.
Rembrandt vor gericht; eine roman-
tische komddie in 4 akten, von Hans
Kyser. Bielefeld und Leipzig, Vel-
hagen und Klasing [1933] 852 p.
12mo. ., ©. Nov. 22, 1983; 1 ¢. Sept
8, 19385; D 43591; Vertriebsstelle
und verlag deutscher bitihnenschrift-
steller und btihnenkomponisten,
g. m. b. h., Berlin. 4978
Renard (Le) et la grenouille. See
Théatre
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y.
Erskine, episodes nos. 71-75. ©1ce.
each July 1, 1986; D 48584-43588 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
4979-4983
episodes nos. 76-80. © 1 ¢.
each July 10, 1986; D 48702-43706 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
4984-4988
233
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
4989
pt.1,v.9
Renfrew of the Mounted; episodes
nos. 81-85. ©1.. each July 14,
1936; D 43774-43778; Laurie York
Erskine, New Hope, Pa. 4989-4993
episodes nos. 86-90. ©l1e.
each July 21, 19386; D 43878-43882 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
4994-4998
—— —— episodes nos. 91-95. ©le.
each July 30, 19386; D 48980-43984 ;
Laurie York Er skine, New Hope, Pa.
4999-5003
Reporting a homicide; a play in 8 acts,
by R. King. © 1c. July 7, 1936; D
43672; Rufus King, Rouses Point,
IN. ¥. 5004
Réves (Les) d’un enfant d’aujour-
(hui; piéce inédite en 1 acte, par
Jean-Jacques Bernard. (Jn Ven-
dredi, no. 33, 19 juin 1936) © June
19, 1936: 1 ec. July 16; D 43847;
Jean- J acques Bernard, Paris. 5005
Road to fame; a comedy with music,
in 2 acts, book and lyrics, by R. Pack
and H. Stark, music by Stanley Mul-
holland. Text. © 1c. July 3, 1936;
D 438949; Harold Stark, Hilforest,
Aurora, Ind., and Ruth Pack, Min-
neapolis. 5006
Roar (The) of a twist; a comedy in 1
act, by C. EH. Wilcox. Chicago
[1936] 28p. diagr. 12mo. © July
iL LOS 424 July 6; D 43647; Dra-
matic pub. cO., Chicago. 5007
See Rouet (Le) d’armor.
Roger Williams passes by; a pageant,
by Clarence M. Gallup. [Philadel-
phia] The Roger Williams tercen-
tenary committee of the Northern
Baptist convention, 1935. 24 pp.
illus. 8vo. © Nov. 7, 1935; 2c. June
30, 1986; aff. July 1; A 96243 : Clar-
ence M. Gallup, New York. 5008
Romance (The) of a senorita; a play-
let in 1 act, by A. De La Fuente. ©
le. July 30, 1986; D 43990; Alfred
De La Fuente, Brooklyn. 5009
Rossini in Neapel; komische oper in 3
akten, von Hans Adler, musik nach
Gioacchino Rossini, von Bernhard
Paumgartner, kurzer’ erleichterter
klavierauszug von Alexander Stein-
brecher. Wien [1986] 24 p. fol.
© May 7, 1986; 1 ¢. July 7; D 39110;
Wiener operettenverlag, g. m. b. h.,
Vienna. 5010
Rouet (Le) d’armor. (Rod arvor) ;
légende chorégraphique et musicale
Rod arvor.
avec soli et choeurs, en 2 actes, sans
interruption, d’aprés un conte de
Michel Geistdoerfer, musique et
scénario de Adolphe Piriou. La par-
tition piano et chant. Paris [1936]
4p.1,136 p. 4to. © May J, 1936;
1c. June 27; D 89105; Heugel, Paris.
5011
Rugged (The) individual; a psychic
war play in 10 scenes, by W. R.
Stark. .©, 1 ¢. July, 20, 91936-D
43874; Wallace Roland Stark, Wood-
side, L. I., N. Y. 5012
Rumplestiltskin; a playlet in 6 acts,
with musical scores, words and
music by Nelle Caesar. © 1c. June
30, 1986; D 89108; Nelle Kathryne
Caesar, Seattle. 5013
Safari (The) of the dead. See Un-
solved mysteries.
St. George (The) club mystery. See
Unsolved mysteries.
San Francisco bay bridge. See It can
be done.
Sans famille. See Fortunes (The) of
Remi.
Savage! a comedy in prologue and 2
acts, by G. Johnson. ©1e. July 20,
1936; D 48862; Grace Johnson,
Ephraim, Utah. 5014
Scandale (Un) a V’A. B. C.; sketch en
3 tableaux, de Paul Armont [pseud.
of D. Petrocochino] and Jean Villaret
[pseud. of C. Lafaurie] ©1l1e. June
27, 1986; D 48638; Dimitry Petro-
cochino and Charles Lafaurie, aoe
5015
Schillers deutscher traum; ein volks-
schauspiel in 4 akten, von Hans
Kyser. Bielefeld und Leipzig, Vel-
hagen und Klasing [1933] 63. p.
12mo. © Nov. 14, 1933; 1 ce. Sept. 3,
1935; D 48592; Vertriebsstelle und
verlag deutscher btihnensechriftstel-
ler und biihnenkomponisten, g. m.
b. h., Berlin. 5016
Schneider (Der) im schloss; lustspiel
in 38 akten, von Paul Armont und
Leopold Marchand, musik von Alex-
ander Steinbrecher. Textbitich.
Wien, 19386.- 1 pI, 4304p een:
© ‘June 22) 1936374. eile
43841 ; Wiener operettenverlag, g. m.
b. h., Vienna. 5017
Senda (La) gaucha. See Crossroads
of a gaucho.
234
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1936
Shining (The) hour; a play in 3 acts,
by Keith Winter. London, New
York [ete.] 1935. 80 p._ plate,
diagr. S8vo. ([French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 692]) © May 21, 1935;
1c. June 16, 1936; D 43265; Samuel
French, London. [Copyright is
claimed on new matter] 5018
Shloima the shadchen; a Jewish musi-
cal comedy in 2 acts, by B. Marko-
witz. Text.
JoTw AT maby
©l1e. July 7, 1936; D 43675; Belle
Markowitz, New York. 5019
Shoemaker mind the shoe; a play in
4 acts, by S. P. Souther. © 1.
July 24, 1936; D 48940; Susan Page
Souther, New Haven. 5020
Silver (The) lining. See Barriers
(The) between.
Sing for the ladies! a comedy in 3
acts, by H. Shale. © 1c. July 24,
19386; D 43936; Harry Shale, Cape
May, N. J. 5021
Singing saints; for church choirs,
choirmasters’ clubs, and music festi-
vals, book by Charles F. Mann and
Ellen Jane Lorenz, lyrics and music
by Ellen Jane Lorenz. Dayton, O.,
1936. 30 p. 4to. © June 4, 1936;
2c. June 30; D 39106; Lorenz pub.
co., Dayton, O. 5022
Society girl; episodes nos. 1-6, a con-
tinuity serial, by F. M. Webber. ©
1 c. each Feb. 17, 1986; D 43807;
Frank Martin Webber, Detroit.
5023
Sondernummer (Die) Otto Witte;
komédie in 4 bildern, von Vomhof
[pseud.] ©1ec. June 22, 1936; D
43629; Drei masken verlag, a. g.,
Berlin. 5024
Soren Qvist case (Danish) See Do
innocent men die?
Sorrisi e sospiri; 6 commedie in un
atto [di] Sabatino Lopez. Milano,
S. A. Fratelli Treves [1936] 3 p. 1,
[3]-200 p. 12m. Contents—
L’alibi——Le cose a posto.—I, si pro-
nunzia, ai—L’omino della stazione.—
Novita di parigi—Luce. © May 20,
1936; 1 c. June 13; D 43916; Saba-
tino Lopez, Milan. 5025
Spanische koméddie (Die spanishchen
handel) ; 5 akte, von Curt Hotzel.
Berlin, 1935. 1p. 1. 88 p. 12 mo.
© May 25, 1935; 1 c. Sept. 3; D
43596; Arcadia verlag, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 5026
5040
Spanischen (Die) hiindel. See Spa-
nische komd6die.
Spirit; a comedy in 2 acts, by R. H.
Hepburn. © 1c. July 9, 1986; D
43716; Richard Houghton Hepburn,
Hartford. 5027
Sporting extra; June 29, July 6, 18,
1936, by William Dyer. © 1 ¢. each
July 15, 1986; D 43771-48773 ; Adam
Scheidt brewing co., Norristown, Pa.
5028-5030
Spring dance. See Wary (The)
quarry.
Spring (The) returneth; a drama with
music, in 8 acts, dialogue and verse,
by A. Allegro. Text. ©1c. July 11,
1936; D 43737; Alfred Allegro,
Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 5031
Sprung (Der) tiber den schatten; lust-
spiel in 38 aufziigen, von Horst Wolf-
ram Geissler. Miinchen, 1935. 96 p.
16mo. © June 5, 1935; 1 ¢. Sept. 3;
D 48593; Val. Hofling, Munich.
5032
Steam roller; a play in 8 scenes, by
H. Sootin. ©1e. July 7, 1936; D
43671; Harry Sootin, New York.
5033
Stork mad; a comedy in 3 acts, by L.
Root. ©1c. July 10, 1936; D 48740;
Lynn Root, Hollywood, Calif. 5034
Storm over the Caribbees; a play in
2 acts, by L. K. Burton. ©1c. July
13, 1986; D 438746; Lillian Krieger
Burton, Miami Beach, Fla. 5035
Stranger (A) in my bed; a comedy in
5, aets, by’ li.” Abrams.’* €)'1’e. July
13, 1936; D 48751; Leon Abrams,
New York. 5036
Stranger’s (A) wine; a play in 38 acts,
by Cortlandt Scott [pseud. of M. Cort
and D. F. Barber] © 1c. June 5,
1936; D 43569; Margaretta Cort and
Dorothy Farnum Barber, New York.
5037
Strong sunlight; a drama in 8 acts, by
BE. Nixon. © 1c. May 29, 1986; D
43804; Elizabeth Nixon, Greeley, Col.
5038
Summer song; a comedy in 3 acts, by
R. Raynolds. ©1c. July 15, 1936;
D 43782; Robert Raynolds, Newtown,
Conn. 5039
Sun (The), for sorrow; a play in 8
scenes, by H. C. Haskell. © 1 ¢.
July 16, 1936; D 48790; Henry C.
Haskell, Kansas City, Mo. 5040
239
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5041
Sunflower saviors of the chickens of
sKEw; a play in 3 acts, by F. M.
Kuten. © 1 e-duly 18, 1936: D
43851; Florence M. Luten, Forest
Hills; Ne Ye 5041
Tag (Ein) mit einer schauspieltruppe;
generalprobe im theater, in 2 akten,
von E. Gadiel. ©1c. June 22, 1936;
D 438636; Ellen Gadiel, Berlin.
5042
Témoin (Le) ; piéce inédite en 3 actes,
par Steve Passeur [pseud. of HE.
Morin] (Jn Les Qiuvres libres, no.
178) ©, Aprs 1, 1936 9. sully a;
D 43796; Etienne Morin, Neuilly,
France. 5043
Texas, the land of the strong; a play
in 6 episodes, by Ilanon Moon.
Austin, Dex, [1936] 7p.” Sevo:
@ Mar. 30, 1936; 2 -¢. July 6:.D
43915; Steck co., Austin, Tex. 5044
Thank the Lord, that’s done! a farce
comedy in 1 act, by D. E. Hanlon.
©1e. July 2, 1986; D 43610; Daniel
HK. Hanlon, New York. 5045
Théatre; II. [par] Sacha Guitry.
Paris, Librairie Plon, Les petits-fils
de Plon et Nourrit [1936] 3 p. 1.
349 p., 1 1. 12mo. Contents.—Pa-
steur.—Le renard et la grenouille.—
La jalousie.—Le voyage de Techong—
Li. Deux couverts.—Francoise.
Mar. 6, 1936; 1 ec. July 11; D 43844;
Librairie Plon, Paris. 5046
Thelma. See Ragnild Guldmar.
There are women; a play in 3 acts, by
G. Teal. Revised version. © 1 ¢.
July 27, 1936; D 438957; George Teal,
New York. 5047
These thirties; a play in 3 acts, by
@: M. Reid.,.© A,.c9 July, 27, 1936;
D 438961; Carol McMillan Reid,
Oconomowoe, Wis. 5048
They journey by night; or, Exit Mr. X,
a comedy-thriller in 3 acts, by D.
Ames. © 1c June 29, 1936; D
43600; Delano Ames, London. 5049
They too arise; a play in 8 acts, by
A. A. Miller. © 1c. July 8, 1936; D
43692; Arthur A. Miller, Brooklyn.
5050
This frantic quest; a drama in 3 acts,
by Virginia and Julius Anderson.
© 1c. June 23, 1986; D 43976; Vir-
ginia Roth Anderson and Julius
Edw. Anderson, Chicago. 5051
pt. 1, v.9
This time tomorrow; a modern drama
in prologue and 9 scenes, by B. An-
gus. ©1e. July 17, 1936; D 43817;
Bernie Angus, New York. 5052
Thomas Wood case (English, 1806)
See Do innocent men die?
Three; a play in 8 acts, by S. Tread-
well. ©1c. July 6, 1936; D 43646;
Sophie Treadwell, Newtown, Conn.
5053
Three (The) dwarf trees; (from an
old Japanese play) by Grace James.
London, New York [ete.] 1936.
18 p. 12 mo. ([French’s plays for
juvenile performers, no. 33]) ©
June 23, 19386; 1 ¢ July 17; D 438836 ;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 5054
Three (The) mosquitoes; episode 1, a
radio sketch, by Josephine Caryll
[pseud. of J. C. Feutinger] ©1«.
July 6, 1936; D 438644; Josephine
Caryll Feutinger, Hollywood, Calif.
5055
Through the wilderness; a play in pro-
logue and 8 acts, by E. F. Bishop.
©: 1,.¢...July 145 19362 Sie sae;
Ernest Franklin Bishop, Los An-
geles. 5056
Time exposure; a comedy in 3 acts, by
C. 8S. Noyes. © 1c. July 8, 1936; D
43695; Catherine Scott Noyes; New
York. 5057
Tiny town stories; script 29. Toddy
and the milkmaid, by R. L. Long-
street.” © fi jen Jay, gas to56e 1)
43941: Robert Louis Longstreet, As-
bury Park, N. J. 5058
Toddy and the milkmaid.
town stories.
See Tiny
To-morrow morning; a neo-romantic
play in 8 acts, by Marshall George
[pseud. of V. Victor] ©le July
8, 1936; D 43691; Victor Victor, Gar-
den ‘City, 1. k Ne ss 5059
Tony the little wop; a play by C. Lieto.
© 1c. July 6, 1936; D 43674; Car-
mine Lieto, Brooklyn. 5060
Traps baited with orphan; a drama in
3 acts, by E. MB. Blum. > @ fie. duly
20, 1936; D 43865; Edwin Harvey
Blum, Los Angeles. 5061
Treasure trails; a radio operetta, book
by L. R. Cook, music by L. R. Cook
and Reta Mae Mitchell. Vocal score.
©. 1.¢.May. 22,, 1936; D , 39084;
Laurence Russell Cook, Los Angeles.
5062
236
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1986
5089
Trial (The) by jury; with apologies to
Gilbert & Sullivan [by Rivera Car-
man Ingle] 1936. 4 numb. 1. 4to.
© May 6, 1986; 1 c. May 11; 1 ¢.
June 27; D 48590; Rivera Carman
Ingle, East Orange, N. J. 5063
Tripping (The) Todds; episode 1, a
radio serial comedy, by Jean Archi-
bald [pseud. of J. A. Hansl] and P.
Keating. © 1c. June 13, 1936; D
43921; Jean Archibald Hansl, New
Milford, Conn., and Pearl Keating,
New York. 5064
Wes. . SIX. . . neut.. ...; comédie
en 3 actes [par] Michel Duran.
[Paris] 1936. 34, [2] p. illus. 4to.
(La Petite illustration, no. 777)
June 20, 1936; 1 c. July 16; D 43846;
Michael Duran, Paris. 5065
Troop train; by J. McMahill, jr. ©
1 @ duly 15, 1986; D 48769; John
MecMahill, jr., Chicago. 5066
Twentieth century parade; no. 1, by
Herbert L. Chevigny. © 1. July
13, 1986; D 48748; Associated cine-
ma studios, Los Angeles. 5067
Two hundred were chosen; a play in
6 scenes, by E. P. Conkle. © 1.
July 6, 1936; D 43642; Ellsworth P.
Conkle, Iowa City, Ia. 5068
Two women; a play in 8 acts, by C. H.
Meigs. ActI. ©1ec. July 20, 1936;
D 48868; Charles Hardy Meigs,
Worest Hills, 1... 1.,, N.' Y. 5069
Unconscious (The) crime. See Un:
solved mysteries.
Under sentence of death; a play in
1 act, by Margaret J. Jones. ©1c.
July 22, 1986; D 43908; Margaret
Jackson Jones, North Tonawanda,
me 5070
Under the sea with Jack Westaway:
episodes 1, 2, by W. H. Webb.
1c. June ‘18, 1986; D 43568; Ward
H. Webb, Kansas City, Mo. 5071
University parade; script no. 1. How
to kiss your sweetheart properly, a
continuity program, by J. B. Postal.
Pee uly 1, 1936; 43818;
Julius Bernard Postal, Brooklyn.
5072
Unsolved mysteries; by David Taylor.
episode 23. Houdini escape mystery.
©1c. July 6, 1936: D 43651; Amer.
radio features, Los Angeles. 5073
episode 24. The Yarmouth
Sands mystery. ©1ce. July 6, 1936:
D 43652; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 5074
episode 25. The Safari of
the dead. © 1c. July 6, 1936; D
43658; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 5075
episode 26. Bela Kiss, the
mystery man of Europe. © 1 «.
July 6, 1986; D 48654; Amer. radio
features, Los Angeles. 5076
episode 27. The mystery of
Sargeant-major [sic] Thomas. ©
1 e. July 6, 1986; D 48655; Amer.
radio features, Los Angeles. 5077
episode 28. The unconscious
crime. ©1c. July 6, 1936; D 43656;
Amer. radio features, Los Angeles.
5078
episode 29. The mad monk.
©1c. July 6, 1936; D 43657; Amer.
radio features, Los Angeles. 5079
episode 30. The bandit
prieso,. (Or Weer Tuly/iG, 193637)
43658; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 5080
episode 31. The raising of
Dalai Lama. © 1c. July 6, 1936;
D 438659; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 5081
The Bathurst
episode 32.
mystery. © 1c. July 6, 1986; D
43660; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 5082
episode 33. The mystery of
Peter the painter. © 1c. July 6,
1986; D 48661; Amer. radio fea-
tures, Los Angeles. 5083
— — episode 34. Buried treasure.
©1c. July 6, 1936; D 43662; Amer.
radio features, Los Angeles. 5084
episode 35. The St. George
club mystery. © 1c. July 6, 1936;
D 48663; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. DO85
episode 36. Coffins of San
Cristobal. © 1c. July 6, 1936; D
43664; Amer. radio features, Los
Angeles. 5086
episode 37. Jack the ripper.
© 1c. July 6, 1936; D 48666; Amer.
radio features, Los Angeles. 5087
episode 38. The hypnotist.
©1c. July 6, 1986; D 43665; Amer.
radio features, Los Angeles. 5088
episode 39. The athletes
club. © 1c. July 6, 1936; D 43667:
Amer. radio features, Los Angeles.
5089
See Virgin man.
Untouched passions.
237
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5090
Very (A) little play for very little
people; by ©. B. Sayre. © 1 «
June 9, 1936; D 43684; Clara Brooks
Sayre, Bethlehem, Pa. 5090
Vie and Sade; June 2-5, 8-12, 15-
19, -22:26, 29. 30) 1986," by, Paul
Rhymer. © 1c. each July 3, 1936;
D 43621; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 5091
Victim (The); a biblical play in 3
acts, by Ralph P. Claggett. © 1.
July 15, 1936; D 48768; Ralph Pal-
mer Claggett, Highland Park, Mich.
5092
Virgin (The) man; or, Untouched pas-
sions, a play in 4 acts, by L. M.
Rousseau. © 1c. July 29, 1936; D
43985; Lee Muiron Rousseau,
Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. 5093
Voyage (Le) de Tchong-Li. See
Théatre.
Waif (A) of the sea; an Alabama ro-
mance in 5 scenes, by W. J. Loof-
bourrow. © 1c. June 22, 19386; D
43566; Wade Jacob Loofbourrow,
Bryte, Calif. 5094
Waltzing in a dream; a playlet in 1
act, by A. De La Fuente. © 1 ¢.
July 30, 1986; D 48989; Alfred De.
5095
Wary (The) quarry; a comedy in 3
acts, by P. Barry, adapted from an
original play entitled, Spring dance,
by Eleanor Golden and Eloise Bar-
rangon. © 1c. July 6, 19386; D
43641; Philip Barry, Mount Kisco,
INES YS 5096
Water street; a play in 3 acts, by E.
G. Nothnagel. © 1c. June 11, 19386;
D 48750; EHarl George Nothnagel,
Princeton, Ill. 5097
Water! Water! a comedy in 8 acts, by
Edward O’Kelly [pseud. of H. F.
Re Kelly ie © ul) ic duly, 24, 19362.)
43974; Edward F. F. Kelly, Holly-
wood, Calif. 5098
Way (The) to Sheol; a play in 38 acts,
by L. Goodrich. ©1c. July 7, 1936;
D 438676; Libbie Goodrich, Cleve-
land. 5099
Weaver’s (The) dream; a play in 3
acts, by M. Rogers. © 1. July 25,
1936; D 438942; Mary Rogers, Kan-
sas City, Mo. 5100
Webs we weave; a play in 8 acts, by
Phoebe Hoffman [i. e. P. H. Bicker-
La Fuente, Brooklyn.
ton] ©1c. July 11, 1936; D 43736;
Phoebe Hoffman Bickerton, New
York. 5101
piinaeD 7
Welcome Valley; nos. 63-67, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest; © 1c.
each July 22, 1986; D 43899-43908 ;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicago.
5102-5106
Westphalian boor case (German) See
Do innocent mea die?
What every man knows; a drama in
prologue and 2 acts, by Harry M.
Laff. © 1c. July 11, 1936; D 43741;
Harry Merrill Laff, Los Angeles.
5107
What this town needs; a play in 38
acts, by C. Zerner and B. S. Gross.
©l1e. July 22, 1936; D 43909; Ben
S. Gross, New York, and Charles
Zerner, Jersey City. 5108
What would it be without me? an
opera in 1 act, libretto by EH. Greens-
felder, music by Abram Moses. Li-
bretto. © A..e; duly fale) aoeoe D
43995; Elmer Greensfelder, Balti-
more. 8109
When the King of peace came; a
Christmas mystery, by the Reverend
Charles Walter Findlay. Hartford,
Conn., 1936.2 pee le le
fold. front. (facsim.) S8vo. (The
Church in story and pageant) ©
June 24, 19386;"2%e" duner2zo: Dp
43678; Church missions pub. co.,
Hartford. - 5110
While the city sleeps; a radio pro-
gram, by Roy A. Sorensen. episode
no. 136. »Avvglorious 4thyer@rive
July 1, 1986; D 43581; Bowey’s, inc.,
Chicago. 5111
episode no. 187. The light
on the bank. © 1c July 1, 1986;
D 48582; Bowey’s, ine., Chicago.
5112
episode no. 138. Counterfeit
money. © 1 ¢ July 9, 1986; D
43699; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
308053
episode no. 139. Girl re-
porter makes good. ©1e. July 9,
1936; D 43700; Bowey’s, inc., Chi-
cago. 5114
Whose babe are you? a play in 8 acts
by Molly Ricardel [pseud. of M. R.
Boehnel] © 1c. July 10, 19386; D
43734; Molly Ricardel Boehnel, New
Wonk: 515
Windjammer (The); a true story play
in 4 acts, by J. Anderson. © 1 ¢.
July 6, 1936; D 48798; John Ander-
son, Sointula, B. C., Canada. 5116
238
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 7, 1936
Winter sunshine; a comedy in 8 acts,
neo. A. Thomas. © 1 ¢. July 17,
1936; D 48831; G. A. Thomas, Lon-
don. 5117
With drawbridge lifted; a comedy
drama in 3 acts, by Ward Courtney
[i. e. C. W. Courtney] ©1c. July
31, 1986; D 438996; Claude Ward
Courtney, Ticonderoga, N. Y.
5118
With regal shades; a play in 38 acts,
nae T. Praige:. © .1.¢., July. 15;
1986; D 48794; David T. Praigg,
Indianapolis. 5119
Wives (The) of Neptune; a mytholo-
gical musical-comedy in 8 acts, by
S/ Follari. Text. © 1c. July 11,
1936; D 48743; Salvatore Follari,
Brooklyn. 5120
Woman (A) in business; a play in 3
acts, by Lucille Payne ©1c. July
29, 1986; D 48978; Esther Amalca
Klepper, New York. 5121
Woman (A) of great wealth; or, The
remainderman, a drama in 4 acts,
by E. Hopkins. © 1c. July 8, 1986;
D 48693; Edwin Hopkins, New
York. 5122
5128
Wuthering Heights; a play in 8 acts,
adapted by M. Crary, from the novel
by Emily Bronté. © 1c. July 8,
1936; D 438650; Mary Crary, New
York. 5124
Yarmouth (The) Sands mystery. See
Unsolved mysteries.
Yesterday and today; a play in 8 acts,
by J. Genovese. © 1 c. July 29,
1936; D 48979; Joseph Genovese,
Maspeth, L. I., N. Y. 5125
Youngest (The) quintuplet; a farce in
8 scenes, by Bob Wellington [i. e.
R. C. Wellington] © 1c. July 18,
19386; D 438850; Robert C. Welling-
ton, Burbank, Calif 5126
Yours for happiness—chart your hap-
piness in the happiness cirele; epi-
sode no. 1, talks with dramatic in-
terludes, by L. L. Wade. © 1.
June 30, 1936; D 43917; Lillian L.
Wade, New York 5127
1066—and all that; book and lyrics by
Reginald Arkell, based on the mem-
orable history of the same name by
W. C. Sellar and R. J. Yeatman.
London, Methuen & co., Itd. [1935]
xiv, 97 [1] p. 16mo. © May 9,
1985: 1 ec. June 1, 19386; D 48853;
Women’s defiance; a play in 8 acts, Robert Julian Yeatman,
by I. Nissen. ©1e. July 25, 1936;
D 48944; Isaac Nissen, Brooklyn.
5123
land, and Reginald Arkell,
mond, Surrey, England.
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 8, of the cata-
log since Jan. 1, 1936:
London,
W. C. Sellar, Near Godalming, Eng-
Dramatic compositions (including 3,087 unpublished) -____________ 3, 680
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 139 unpub-
OI RE ts) oe 8 eee It eae si gtd Ne gee Loeb
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 24 unpublished) ________
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 6
ETS 221 RSE ERERa SERENE IS Site Niles ae sk kee can
239
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
Ane (L’) de Buridan; comédie en 3
actes, par Robert de Flers et G. A.
Ge Caillavet. © Geneviéve Marie
iiveline Sardou, Marquise de Flers
and Marie Claire Emilie Jeanne Ar-
man de Caillavet, Paris, as the wid-
ows of the authors. R 45699, June
6. 1936. ih
Bacchus; opéra en 4 actes, par Catulle
Mendés, musique de J. Massenet.
Livret. © Jane Catulle-Mendés,
Paris, as the widow of the author.
R 45697, June 6, 1936.
Beethoven; piéce en 3 actes en vers,
par. R. Fauchois. © René Fauchois,
Tourville-la-Riviére, France, as the
author. R 45702, June 6, 1936. 3
Children’s classics in dramatic form;
a reader for the fourth grade, by A.
Stevenson. © Augusta Stevenson,
Patriot, Ind: ass the author. OR:
45820, June 10, 1936. 4
Cid (Le); par Pierre Corneille, with
introduction, notes and vocabulary
by James D. Bruner. © James D.
Bruner, Oakland, Calif., as the au-
thor of the introduction, notes and
vocabulary. R 42475, Jan. 17, 19386.
5
Fille (La) de Pilate; piece en 3 actes
en vers, par R. Fauchois. © René
Fauchois, Tourville - la - Riviere,
France, as the author. R 40701,
June 6, 1936. 6
Golden (The) girl; a musical comedy,
by F. R. Adams and Will M. Hough.
[Libretto only] © Frank R. Adams,
Los Angeles, as one of the authors.
R 45928, June 22, 1936. i
© Will M. Hough, Los An-
geles, aS one of the authors. R
45927, June 22, 19386. 8
Grands (Les); comédie en 4 actes,
par P. Véber et Serge Basset. ©
Pierre Véber, Paris, as one of the
authors. R 45704, June 6, 1936.
i)
House (The) of Rimmon; a drama in
4 acts, by Henry Van Dyke. 1st in-
stalment. (Jn Scribner’s magazine,
Aug., 1908) © Tertius Van Dyke,
Princeton, N. J., as the child of the
deceased author. R 45715, June 13,
1936. 10
2d instalment. (Jn Scrib-
ner’s magazine, Sept., 1908) © Ter-
tius Van Dyke, Princeton, N. J., as
[5128
the child of the deceased author. R
45716, June 13, 1936. 11
Impératrice (L’); piéce en 3 actes en
prose, par Catulle Mendés. © Jane
Catulle-Mendés, Paris, as the widow
of the author. R 45696, June 6,
1936. 12
Light (The) of Avalon. See Story of
Glastonbury and the grail.
Miss Innocence abroad; a musical
comedy libretto in 3 acts, by Harry
B. Smith. © Irene Bentley Smith,
New York, as the widow of the au-
thor. R 46039, May 21, 1936. 13
Neno; comédie en 3 actes, par S. Gui-
try. © Sacha Guitry, Paris, as the
author. R 45698, June 6, 1936.
14
Prince (The) of to-night; a musical
comedy in 3 acts, by F. R. Adams
and Will M. Hough. [Words only]
© Frank R. Adams, Los Angeles, as
one of the authors. R 45930, June
22,, 1936: 15
© Will M. Hough, Los An-
geles, aS one of the authors. R
45929, June 22, 1936. 16
Prince (Le) Zilah. See Principe (11)
Zilah.
Princesse (La) Lointaine; par Ed-
mond Rostand, ed. with introduction
aud notes, by J. L. Borgerhoff. ©
J. L. Borgerhoff, Cleveland Heights,
O., as the author of the editing and
notes. R 45372, May 29, 1936. 17
Principe (11) Zilah; dramma lirico in
un prologo, 2 atti et epilogo, di Luigi
Illica, dal romanzo, Le Prince Zilah.
di Jules Claretie, musica di Frank
Alfané. Libretto. © Rachele Gatti
Dlica, Genoa, Italy, as the widow of
the author. R 45706, June 5, 1936
18
She stoops to conquer; by Oliver Gold-
smith, edited with introduction and
notes, by Thomas H. Dickinson. ©
Thomas H. Dickinson, Wilton, Conn.,
as the author of the editing, intro-
duction and notes. R 45883, June
10, 19386. 19
Story of Glastonbury and the grail; or,
The light of Avalon, a mystery play
concerning the introduction of Chris-
tianity to England by Joseph of
Arimathea, by Melchior Macbride
[pseud. of J. P. Quinton] © John
Purcell Quinton, London, as the au-
thor. R 45932, June 17, 1936. 20
240
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Alpine climbers. (A Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse) Reel. © July 1,
1936; 2 ¢c. and description July 28;
M 6638; Walt Disney preductions,
Itd., Hollywood, Calif. 5129
Anthony Adverse; by Hervey Allen,
sereen play by Sheridan Gibney, di-
rected by Mervyn LeRoy. 15 reels.
© July 15, 1986; 2 c and descrip-
tion July 15; L 6465; Warner bros.
pictures, ine., New York. 51380
Arizona (The) raiders; based on the
novel Raiders of Spanish Peaks by
Zane Grey, screen play by Robert
Yost and John Krafft, directed by
James Hogan. 6 reels. © June 26,
1936; 2 c. and description July 1; L
6445; Paramount productions, inc.,
Holiywood, Calif. 5131
Bohemian (The) girl; opera by Balfe,
directed by James W. Horne and
Charles Rogers. (A Hal Roach fea-
ture comedy) 8 reels. © Feb. 12,
1936; 2 ¢ and description July 7;
L 6453 ; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. los,
Brink (The) of disaster. See Phan-
tom (The) rider.
Burn witch burn. See Devil-doll
(The)
Carl Hoff & his orchestra; no. 1964,
directed by Joseph Henabery. Reel.
© July 24, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
July 28; M 6641; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. ad 313°
Case (The) of the velvet claws; from
the story by Erle Stanley Gardner,
screen play by Tom Reed, directed
by William Clemens. 7 reels. ©
July 3, 1986; 2 ¢ and description
July 27; L 6482; First national pic-
tures, ine., New York. 5134
Champagne Charlie; screen play by
Allen Rivkin, directed by James
Tinling. 6 reels. © May 8, 1936:
2 ¢ and description July 16: L
6472; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 5135
Charlie Chan at the circus; based on
the character Charlie Chan created
by Earl Derr Biggers, original screen
play by Robert Ellis and Helen Lo-
gan, directed by Harry Lachman. 7
reels ©) Mar. 27,;'1986;,2 c. cand
description July 29; L 6492; Twen-
tieth century-Fox film corp., New
York. 5136
City’s (The) slicker; no. 1975-76,
story by Cyrus Wood, directed by
Roy Matky, .2i reels. ©) Julyi23,
1936; 2 c. and description July 28;
L 6489; Vitaphone corp., New. York.
5137
Country (The) doctor: story idea sug-
gested by Charles E. Blake, screen
play by Sonya Levien, directed by
Henry King. 10 reels.. © Mar. 6,
1936; 2 c. and description July 29; L’
6490; Twentieth-century-Fox film
corp., New York. 5138
Crash Donovan; story by Harold Shu-
mate, screen play by Eugene Solow,
Charles Grayson and Karl Detzer, di-
rected by William Nigh. 6 reels. ©
July 21, 19386; 2 c July 22; descrip-
tion July 28; L 6480; Universal pro-
ductions, ine., New York. 5139
Crime (The) of Dr. Forbes; original
screen play by Frances Hyland and
Saul Elkins, directed by George
Marshall. 8 reels. © June 26,
1956; 2 ¢ and description July 16;
L 6470; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 5140
Darkest Africa; episode 11-15, story
by John MRathmell and Tracy
Knight, screen play by Jobn Rath-
mell, Barney Sarecky and Ted Par-
sons, directed by B. Reeves Eason
and Joseph Kane. 10 reels. ©
Feb. 15, 1986; 2 c. and description
July 158; L 6460; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 5141
Devii-doll (The); story by ‘Tod
Browning based on the novel Burn
witch burn by Abraham Merritt,
screen play by Garrett Fort, Guy
Endore and Eric Von Stroheim. 8
reels. © July 7. 1936; 2 ec. and de-
scription July 27; L 6486; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
5142
241
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5143
pt. 1, veo
Down to the sea; original story by
Eustace L. Adams, Wellyn Totman,
and Wm. Ulman, jr., screen play by
Wellyn Totman and Robert Lee
Johnson, supervised by Armand
Schaefer, directed by Lewis D. Col-
lins. 7 reels. © July 20, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description July 21; L 6477;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
5143
HKarthworm tractors; from the stories
by William Hazlett Upson, screen ~
play by Richard Macauley, Joe
Traub and Hugh Cummings, di-
rected by Raymond Enright. fF
reels. © July 14, 1986; 2 @ and
description Juiy 15; L 6462;
Warner bros. pictures, inc, New
York. 5144
Easy money; story by Paul Perez and
Ewart Adamson, adaptation and
screen play by Arthur T. Horman,
directed by Phil Rosen. 7 reels. ©
July 14, 1936; 2 c and description
July 14; L 6461; Invincible pictures
corp., New York. 5145
Farmer Al Falfa in the hot spell; by
Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and
George Gordon. Reel. © June 10,
1986; 2 c. and description July 14;
M 6620; ‘Terrytoons, inc, New
Rochelle, N. Y. 5146
Final (The) hour; story and screen,
play by Harold Shumate, directed
by D. Ross Lederman., 6 reels. ©
July 6, 1986; 2 ce. July 6; descrip-
tion July 8; L 6456; Columbia pic-
tures corp., of Calif., ltd., Holly-
wood, Calif. 5147
Fish tales; animation by Don Wil-
liams and Bob McKimson, pro-
duced by Leon Schlesinger. (Looney
tune cartoon no. 8) Reel. © July
27, 1936; 2 c. and description July 28;
M 6644; Vitaphone corp., New York.
5148
Flippen’s frolics; directed by Milton
Schwarzwald. 2 reels. © July 2,
1936 ; 2 c. July 2; description July 3;
L 6447; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 5149
Fox movietone news; v. 18, Laurence
Stallings editor. 1 reel each. ©
Movietonews, inc., New York.
5150-5154
No. 77. © July 8, 1936; 2c. and de-
seription July 24; M 66382.
No. 78. © July 15, 1986; 2 c and
description July 24; M 66381.
No. 79-81. © July 15, 18, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description each July 24; M
6633-6635.
Go-get-’em-Haines; original story and
adaptation by George Sayre, di-
rected by Sam Newfield. 7 reels.
© June 29, 1936; 2 ec. and descrip-
tion July 23; L 6479; Republic pic-
tures corp., New York. a3 a)3)
Going places with Lowell Thomas. 1
reel each. © Universal pictures
corp., New York. 5156-5157
No. 24, narrated by Lowell Thomas,
produced by Charles E. Ford. ©
July 2, 1986; 2 c. and description
July 3; M 6606.
No. 25, story by and directed by
Charles E. Ford. © July 23, 1936;
2 c¢. and description July 24; M
6628.
Greedy Humpty Dumpty; animation
by David Tendlar and William
Sturm, direction by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © July 10, 1936; 2 ec. and de-
seription July 15; M 6624; Para-
mount pictures, ine, Hollywood,
Calif. 5158
Green (The) pastures; a fable by
Mare Connelly, suggested by Roark
Bradford’s southern sketches Ol’
man Adam an’ his chillun’, directed
by Mare Connelly and William
Keighley. 10 reels. © July 15, 1936;
2c. and description July 15; L 64638;
Warner bros. pictures, inec., New
York. 5159
Heart of the West; from a novel by
Clarence E. Mulford, screen play by
Doris Schroeder, directed by Howard
Bretherton. 7 reels. © July 10,
1936; 2 c. and description July 27;
L 6487; Paramount productions,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 5160
Hearts divided; screen play by Laird
Doyle and Casey Robinson, directed
by Frank Borzage. 9 reels. © June
29, 1986; 2 c. and description July
27; L 6483; Warner bros. pictures,
inc., New York. 5161
Hearts in bondage; original story by
Wallace Macdonald, adaptation by
Karl Brown, screen play by Bernard
Schubert-Olive Cooper, directed by
Lew Ayres. 8 reels. © July 10,
1986; 2 ec. and description July 13;
L 6459; Republic pictures corp.,
New York. 5162
Hill-tillies ; directed by Gus Meins. (A
Hal Roach comedy) 2 reels. ©
June 25, 1986; 2 ec. and description
July 6; L 6449; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 5163
242
MOTION PICTURES
no. 7, 1936
5193
Historie Rhineland. 1 reel each. ©
Burton Holmes films, ine., Chicago.
5164, 5165
No. 1028. Silent version. © Mar.
27, 19386; 2c. July 6; description
July 24; M 6639.
No. 2009. Sound version. © Mar.
27, 1936; 2 ec. and description July
6; M 6640.
Hot money; from an idea by Aben
Kandel, screen play by William
Jacobs, directed by William McGann.
Treels. © July 14, 1936; 2c. and de-
seription July 15; L 6464; Warner
bros. pictures, inc., New York. 5166
I’m a big shot now; animation by Jack
Carr and Riley Thomson. (Merrie
melody in technicolor) Reel. ©
July 23, 1936; 2 ¢c. and description
July 28; M 6642; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 5167
I wanna be a life guard; animated by
David Tendlar and William Sturm,
directed by Dave Fleischer. Reel.
© June 26, 1936; 2 c. July 14; de-
seription July 10; M 6618; Para-
mount pictures, ine. Hollywood,
Calif. 5168
Jailbreak; sereen play by Robert D.
Andrews and Joseph Hofman, di-
rected by Nick Grinde. 6 reels. ©
July 20, 1986; 2 c. and description
July 22; L 6478; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 5169
Job. See Sins of man.
Let it be me. (Merrie melody in
technicolor ) Reel. © July 25,
1936; 2 c. and description July 28;
M 6643; Vitaphone corp., New York.
5170
Let’s get movin’. Reel. © July 24,
1936; 2 c. and description July 27;
M 6637; Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 5171
Maddened (The) herd.
(The) rider.
Magic (The) of oil; the inside story
of Esso motor oil, by John Bransby.
4 reels. © Apr. 15, 19386; 2 c and
description July 7; M 6612; Esso,
ine., New York. 5172
Major Bowes’ amateur parade; epi-
Sode 3. Reel. © July 3, 1936; 2
ec. and description July 6; L 6448;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
5173
Meet Nero Wolfe; story by Rex Stout,
screen play by Howard J. Green,
See Phantom
Bruce Manning and Joseph Anthony,
directed by Herbert Biberman. 7
reels. © June 29, 19386; 2 c. June
29; description July 8; L 6455; Co-
lumbia pictures corp. of Calif., ltd.,
Hollywood, Calif. 5174
Mister Smarty; story by George
Crone, screen play by John Grey, di-
rected by Preston Black. 2 reels.
© June 30, 1986; 2 c. June 30; de-
seription July 17; L 6473; Columbia
pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Holly-
wood, Calif. 5175
Music is magic; based on play by
Gladys Unger and Jesse Lasky, jr.,
sereen play by Edward Eliscu and
Lou Breslow, directed by George
Marshall. 7 reels. © Nov. 1, 1935;
2 ec. and description July 16, 1936;
L 6471; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp, New York. 5176
Novelty (The) shop; story by Sid
Marcus, animation by Art Davis,
produced by Charles Mintz in tech-
nicolor. Reel. © July 29, 1936; 2
ce. July 27; description July 30; M
6649; Screen gems, inc., Los An-
geles. BLT
Ol’ man Adam an’ his chillun’. See
Green (The) pastures.
Paramount news; no. 81-90. 1 reel
each. © May 7, 11, 14, 18, 21, 25,
28, June 1, 4, 8, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription each July. 1; M 6594-6608 ;
Paramount pictures, inc., Hollywood,
Calif. 5178-5187
Paramount pictorial 5; no. 12. Reel.
© June 19, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion July 1; M 6593; Paramount
pictures, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
5188
Phantom (The): rider; directed by Ray
Taylor. 2 reels each. © Universal
productions, inc., New York.
5189-5193
Chap. 2, The maddened herd, origi-
nal screen play by George Plymp-
ton, Basil Dickey and Ella O'Neill.
©. June )29,- 198652 c. July “b; wde-
scription June 30; L 6446.
Chap. 3, The brink of disaster, origi-
nal screen play by George Plymp-
ton, Basil Dickey and Ella O’Neill.
© July 6, 1936; 2 ec. and descrip-
tion July 7; L 6454.
Chap. 4, The phantom rides, origi-
nal screen play by George Plymp-
ton, Basil Dickey, Ella O’Neill.
© July 14, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion July 15; L 6466.
243
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
9194
Phantom (The) rider—Continued.
Chap. 5, Trapped by outlaws, story
by George Plympton, Basil Dickey,
and Ella O’Neill. © July 21,
1986; 2 c. and description July 23;
L 6481.
Chap. 6, Shot down, story by George
Plympton, Basil Dickey and Ella
O’Neill. © July 28, 1936; 2 c. and
description July 29; L 6493.
Phantom (The) rides. See Phantom
(The) rider.
Playing politics; story by Allen Rose,
animation by Harry Love. Reel.
© July 10, 19386; 2 c July 10; de-
seription July 13; M °6617; Screen
gems, ince., Los Angeles. 5194
Popular science; no. 6, narrator
Gayne Whitman. Reel. © July 17,
1986; 2 c. and description July 24;
M 6630; Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 5195
Public enemy’s wife; story by P. J.
Wolfson, screen play by Abem Finkel
and Harold Buckley, directed by
Nick Grinde. 7 reels. © July 15,
1986; 2 ec. and description July 16;
L 6469; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York. 5196
Puddy the pup and the Gypsies; by
Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and
George Gordon. Reel. © June 24,
1936: 2 c@ and description July 14;
M 6619; Terrytoons, inc., New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. 5197
Raiders of Spanish Peaks. See Ari-
zona (The) raiders.
Return (The) of Sophie Lang; from
stories by Frederick Irving Ander-
son, screen play by Brian Marlow
and Patterson McNutt, directed by
George Archainbaud. 7 reels. ©
July 3, 1936; 2 c. and description
July 6; L 6452; Paramount produc-
tions, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 5198
Rhythm (The) party; story by Sig-
mund Spaeth, directed by Fred
Waller. Reel. © June 26, 1936;
2 ec. and description July 6; M 6607;
Paramount pictures, inec., Hollywood,
Calif. 5199
Robinson Crusoe; adapted from Daniel
Defoe’s immortal story and _ inter-
preted by Uncle Don, directed by
M. A. Wetherell. 3 reels. © July
1, 1936; 2 ce. and description July 20;
L 6474; Guaranteed pictures ©co.,
inc., New York. 5200
St. Helena and its man of destiny.
(A James A, Fitzpatrick traveltalk)
pt. 1, v.9
Reel. © July 8, 1936; 2 c and de-
scription July 27; M 6636; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
5201
San Francisco; from the story by
Robert Hopkins, screen play ~ by
Anita Loos. 12 reels. © June 22,
1936; 2 ec. and description July 10; L
6457; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 5202
Satan met a lady; based on a story
by Dashiell Hammett, directed by
William Dieterle. 8 reels. © July
1, 1936; 2 c. and description July 27;
L 6484; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York. 5203
Shakedown; story by Barry Shipman,
screen play by Grace Neville, di-
rected by David Selman. 6 reels. ©
July 13, 1936; 2 « July 14; descrip-
tion July 16; L 6468: Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., ltd., Hollywood,
Calif. 5204
Shanghaied shipmates; animation by
Paul Smith and Joe D’Igalo, pro-
duced by Leon Schlesinger. (Looney
tunes) Reel. © July 6, 1986: 2 ¢.
and description July 6; M 6610;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 5205
Shorty at the seashore; narrated by
Harry Von Zell, commentary by
Justin Herman. Reel. © July 3,
1936; 2 c. and description July 24;
M 6629; Paramount pictures, inc.,
Hollywood, Calif. 5206
Shot down. See Phantom (The) rider.
Sins of man; from the story Job by
Joseph Roth, adaptation by Fred-
erick Kohner and Dr. Ossip Dynow,
sereen play by Samuel G. Engel, di-
rected by Otto Brower and Gregory
Ratoff. 9 reels. © June 19, 1936;
2 c. and description July 29; L 6491;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 5207
Spendthrift; based on the original
story Spendthrift by Eric Hatch,
sereen play by Raoul Waish and
Bert Hanlon, directed by Raoul
Walsh. 8 reels. © July 10, 1936;
2 ec. and description July 15; L 6467;
Paramount productions, ine., Holly-
wood, Calif. 5208
Sporting comparisons; narrated by
Ted Husing. (Sportlight) Reel. ©
July 8, 1986; 2 e. and description
July 6; M 6608; Paramount pictures,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 5209
244
MOTION PICTURES
no. 7, 1936
Stranger than fiction; no. 24, nar-
rated by James Wallington, pro-
duced by Charles E. Ford. Reel. ©
July 14, 19386; 2 ec. and description
July 15; M 6623; Universal pictures
corp., New York. 5210
Suzy; from the novel by Herbert Gor-
man, screen play by Dorothy Parker,
Alan Campbell, Horace Jackson and
Lenore Coffee, directed by George
Fitzmaurice. 9 reels. © July 21,
1936; 2 c. and description July 28;
L 6488; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 5211
Three cheers for love; original story
by George Marion, jr., screen play by
Barry Trivers, directed by Ray Mc-
Carey. 7 reels. © June 26, 1936;
2 ¢. and description July 20; L 6476;
Paramount productions, inec., Holly-
wood, Calif. 5212
Ticket to paradise; original story by
David Silverstein, screen play by
Jack Natteford and Nathanael West,
directed by Aubrey Scotto. 7 reels.
© July 10, 19386; 2 ¢« and descrip-
tion July 13; L 6458; Republic pic-
tures corp., New York. 5213
Touring the sport world; narrative by
Jack Kofoed, described by Ford
Bond. (New world of sports)
Reel. © July 8, 1986; 2 c. July 8;
description July 10; M 6616; Co-
lumbia pictures corp., New York.
5214
Trapped by outlaws. See Phantom
(The) rider.
Two against the world; screen play
by Michael Jacoby, directed by Wil-
liam McGann. 6 reels. © July 18,
1936; 2 c. and description July 20;
L 6475; Warner bros. pictures, inc.,
New York. 5215
Two little pups. (A happy harmonies
cartoon in technicolor) Reel. ©
June 25, 1936; 2 ec. and description
July 6; M 6611; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 5216
Undersea kingdom; episode 1-6, orig-
inal story by Tracy Knight and John
Rathmell, screen play by John Rath-
mell, Maurice Geraghty ane Oliver
Drake, directed by B. Reeves Eason
and Joseph Kane. 13 reels. © May
30, 1986; 2 c¢ and description July
6; L 6451; Republic pictures corp.,
New York. TAT
5234
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
5218-5227
No. 461, 462. © May 26, 29, 1936:
2c. June 29; description July 1;
M 6604, 6605.
No. 463, 464. © June 2, 5, 1936; 2 e¢.
each July 6; description each July
8; M 6614, 6615.
No. 465, 466. © June 9, 12, 1936;
2c. each July 13; description each
July 15; M 6621, 6622.
No. 467, 468. © June 16, 19, 1936;
2c. each July 20; description each
July 22; M 6626, 6627.
No. 469, 470. © June 23, 26, 1936;
2c¢. each July 27; description each
July 29; M 6645, 6646.
Untrained (The) seal; story by Art
Davis, animation by Sid Marcus,
produced by Charles Mintz. Reel.
© July 6, 19386; 2 c. July 6; descrip-
tion July 8; M 6613; Screen gems,
ine., Los Angeles. 5228
Vacation sports; no. 1862. Reel. ©
July 29, 1986; 2 ec. and description
July 29; M 6647; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 5229
Vincent Lopez & his orchestra; no.
1959, directed by Joseph Henabery.
Reel. © July 6, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription July 6; M 6609; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 5230:
Vitaphone entertainers; no. 1972.
Reel. © July 28, 1936; 2 ec. and de-
scription July 29; M 6648; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 5231
We went to college; story by George
Oppenheimer and Finley’ Peter
Dunne, jr., screen play by Richard
Maibaum and Maurice Rapf, directed
by Joseph Santley. 7 reels. © July
2, 1936; 2 c. and description July 27;
L 6485 ; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp..,
New York. 5232
Winds of the wasteland; screen play
and original story by Joseph Po-
land, directed by Mack V. Wright.
6 reels. © July 6, 19386; 2 c. and
description July 6; L 6450; Repub-
lie pictures corp., New York. 5233
Yow’re not built that way; directed by
Dave Fleischer. (Betty Boop ear-
toon) Reel. ©. July 17, 1936227:
and description July 20; M 6625;
Paramount pictures, ine., Holly-
wood, Calif. 5234
Number of entries in classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan. 1, 1936:
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5235-5910
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
1936
VOLUME 9
No. 8
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1, Group 3,
issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class “D”, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, ar-
ranged alphabetically by title; class “L”, Motion-picture photoplays; and
Class “M”, Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by
title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; “LL”, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M”’,
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “ © 1c.” stands for
copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copyright
Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and ‘2 c.” for two copies, followed by
date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures. ;
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “ shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as fellows:
Part], Group 1; Books propers.--. 2-2 -s ns se eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures,/and Maps. u 24-428 i00 us ee 3.00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures______________ 2.00
Part 2; "Periodicals ) 2000 20 Oe ee 2.00
Part 3, Musical;Compositions._—. 04-22 se 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations_____ 2. 00
Single numbers (except. Book leaflets) -. =". o_o eee . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year_____________________-- 2. 00
All parts for, complete calendar year_2222 42 eee eee 10. 00
(II)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that of the articles deposited
for copyright registration the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Norice is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, inclu-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other
governmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or
articles may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested
by such claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Rucisrer or Copyricuts, Library of
Congress, Washington, D. C.
(III)
CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
Actors eat too; a comedy in 8 acts, by
J. Colligan and P. Hecht. © 1 «
June 29, 1936; D 438998; James Col-
ligan and Peter Hecht, New York.
5235
After October.
1935-6.
Afternoon man; a comedy in 8 acts, by
hk. L. Shurr. © 1 ¢. Aug. 25, 1936;
D 44352; Robert L. Shurr, Brooklyn.
5236
Algy’s mother home! See
Health series.
comes
Alka-nox jockey club of the air; script
no. 1, by D. H. Clark. ©1c. Aug. 1,
1936; D 44883; Donald H. Clark,
Beverly Hills, Calif. 5237
All editions; a play in 8 acts, by C.
Washburn. © 1. Aug. 5, 1936; D
44068 ; Charles Washburn, New York.
5238
All we like sheep. ..; a peace play in
1 act, by Ethel Gesner Rockwell.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
[1936] 43 p. 12mo. ([Baker’s roy-
alty plays]) © Aug. 11, 1936; 2c.
Aug. 17; D 44196; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 5239
American (The) princess (Revised
book of); an operetta in 2 acts, by
Boris De Tanka and L. A. Browne,
revised from a 3-act drama of the
same title. Text. © 1c. Aug. 7,
1936; D 44384; Lewis Allen Browne,
West Englewood, N. J. 5240
America’s contribution ; a screen script,
by Belle Riley, from Living pictures
of a soul, by the same author. ©
1 ec June 22, 1936; D 44058; Belle
Beatrice Riley, Los Angeles. 5241
Ann Worth-housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. Nos. A-106—A-111. © 1 ¢.
each Aug. 12, 1936 D 44146-44151;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 5242-5247
nos. A-112, A-113. ©1«.
each Aug. 21, 1986; D 44265, 44266;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 5248, 5249
93929—36——1 9
=_
See Famous plays of |
nos. fA—194) A 5.n7@) Lie.
each Aug. 25, 1986; D 44871, 44372;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 5250, 5251
Another spring; a romantic drama in
a prologue and 38 acts, by Priscilla
Wayne [pseud. of Besse Toulouse
Sprague] and Wayne Sprague. Chi-
cago [1936] 77p. diagr. 12mo. ©
Aug. 24, 1986; 2 c. Aug. 29; D 44455;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 5252
Aren’t men beasts! a farce in 3 acts, by
V. Sylvaine. ©1ce. July 14, 1986; D
44064; Vernon Sylvaine, London.
5253
AS we dream; a play in prologue, 2 acts
and epilogue, by John Burton [i. e.
E. J. Burton] © 1c. Aug. 3, 1936;
D 44023; Edgar John Burton, Bev-
erly Hills, Calif. 5254
Assignment for tomorrow; a play in 3
acts, by M. Singer and F. Zunser. ©
1 ¢« Aug. 8, 1986; D 444382; Mary
Singer and Florence Zunser, Brook-
lyn. 5255
Astonished (The) heart. See To-night
at 8:30.
Auf wiedersehn am St6lpchensee! ein
heiteres sttick in 3 akten, von Walde-
mar Frank. ©1ce. Aug. 17, 1936; D
44291 ; Biihnenvertrieb Gustav Griin-
dig, Berlin. 5256
August 14th ; an insurance play on pres-
tige building, by Laflin C. Jones. ©
1 c Aug. 8, 1986; D 44109; Olivia
Orth, Milwaukee. 5257
Awake and sing. See Famous plays of
1935-6.
B. U. M. (Bureau of unattached men) ;
a play in 8 acts, by J. Warley. ©
1 ec Aug. 7, 1936; D 44090; Jack
Warley, New York. 5258
Baker’s treasure chest; twenty-five
platform readings, by Olive White
Fortenbacher. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1936] 127 p. 12mo.
(Baker’s plays) © May 29, 1936;
2c. June 11; aff. June 10; A 94866;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 5259
47
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5260
y pt. 1, v.9
Barbarian; a play in 2 acts, by Roy
Sguiree © 1. July 31, 1986; D
44218; Roy P. Squire, Chicago.
5260
Beautiful (The) lady; a farce in 1
act, by R. F. Schwartz. ©1ce. Aug.
21, 1986; D 44259; Ruth Franklin
Schwartz, Newark, N. J. 5261
Bedtime for Ali Baba; a play in 3
acts, by H. T. Madden. © 1c. July
30, 1936; D 438699; Harry Timothy
Madden, New York. 5262
Bee and Hsther, the buggy pushers;
episodes 2, 4, by E. S. Borovsky and
B. R. Horween. © 1 c¢. July 9,
1936; D 48997; Esther S. Borovsky
and Beatrice R. Horween, Chicago.
5263
Beneath the weeds; a play in 8 acts,
- by J. Wexley. © 1c. Aug. 28, 1936;
D 44425; John Wexley, Ottsville,
Pa. 5264
Between the devil; a comedy in 2 acts,
with music, by H. Dietz. Text. ©
1 ce. Aug. 18, 1986; D 44230; How-
ard Dietz, New York. 5265
Birth control in politics; by A. Lip-
schutz. © 1c. Aug. 31, 19386; D
44474; Abe Lipschutz, New York.
5266
Bi-ways of love; continuities nos. 1, 2,
a radio play, by R. B. Logan and
D. Norman. © 1 ¢. each Aug. 8,
. 1936; D 44892, 44393; Robert Briggs
- Logan and Donald Norman, Chicago.
: 5267, 5268
Blindman’s holiday; a play in 2 acts,
by Hamilton Wright.
ited incomplete, Scene 3 of Act 2 will
“‘be applied for later. © 1 ce. Aug. 15,
1936; D 44198; Hamilton White
Vright, Hempstead, L. IL. N. Y.
5269:
Bock; a play in 3 acts, by A. H. More-
head. ©1c. Aug. 4, 19386; D 44281;
Albert H. Morehead, New York.
5270
Boosting battery business; June 23,
1936, by Jam Handy picture service,
inc. © 1c. July 31, 1986; D 44385;
B. F. Goodrich co., Akron, O. 5271
Boy (The) and the horse; by R. N. W.
Chaney. © 1. Aug. 20, 1936; D
~ 44258; Rogers Nathaniel Williams
* Chaney, Tujunga, Calif. 5272
Brains; a play in 3 acts, by Arthur
Mann: ©od /e.. Auger29,1986: ) D
44440; Arthur William Mann, Forest
Hills, N. Y. 5273
Copy depos- |
Bread and brother; a play in 3 parts,
by M. Bressler. © 1c. Aug. 5, 1936;
D 44060; Max Bressler, Brooklyn.
5274
Bride by proxy; a play in 8 acts, by
Clara M. Jelliffee © 1c. Aug. 31,
19386; D 44479; Clara Marston Jel-
liffe, Hollywood, Calif. 5275
Brides’ (The) school; episode 1, a ra-
dio series, by L. Buelow. Version 1.
©1ec. July 23, 1986; D 44187; Leola
Buelow, New York. 5276
Bridge in Singapore; a comedy in 3
acts, by Wolfgang Herzer, translated
into English by Gertrude B. Jansson,
English version for the English
speaking stage, by Macklym Hartyl.
© 1 e@ July 30, 1986: (i s4a771 -
Thomas E. H. Black, Detroit. 5277
Brotherhood of man; a play in 2 epi-
sodes, by B. F. White. © 1c. Aug.
27, 1936; D 44420; Bessie F. White,
Brookline, Mass. 5278
Bumps Malone; a comedy in 8 acts, by
J. O. Kesselring. Rev. version. Pre-
viously copyrighted under title: His
intentions were good. © 1c. Aug.
25, 1936; D 44412; Joseph O. Kessel-
ring, New York. [Copyright is
claimed on material changes in scen-
ery, dialogue, characters and situa-
tions. | _ 5279
California’s hour; by Lord & Thomas
radio department. July 27, 19386. ©
1c. Aug. 3, 1986; D 44024; Lord &
Thomas, Los Angeles. 5280
Aug. 8, 1936. ©1c. Aug. 10,
1936; D 44108; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 5281
—, Ang. 10) 1936. {@)ek. Ge ae:
17, 1986; D 44205; Lord & Thomas,
Los Angeles. 5282
or Aue 17, se. ©nineman=:
24, 1986; D 44298; Lord & Thomas,
Los Angeles. 5283
es Aug, (24,551986; "© 1? Ame.
31, 1986; D 44476; Lord & Thomas,
Los Angeles. 5284
See Famous plays of
Call: it a, day.
1935-6.
Call (The) of the sea; text and music,
by John Wood Logan. © 1 ¢. Aug.
11, 1986; D 39116; John W. Logan,
Beacon, N. Y. 5285
Can (The); a faree in 3 acts, by San
Wayne [pseud. of R. Coons] ©1c.
Aug. 28, 19386; D 44421; Rudolph
Coons, Germantown, N. Y. 5286
248
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS .
no. 8, 1936
53806
Captain Kidd junior; episodes 1, 2, a
radio serial, by Russ Johnston.
1 ¢. July 31, 1936; D 44075; Radio
transcription co. of America, ltd.,
Hollywood, Calif. 5287
Carpenter (The); a play in 3 acts, by
BE. Scribner and A. EH. MacArthur.
© 1c. July 27, 1936; D 44247; Hd-
win Scribner, Augusta, Me., and Al-
fred E. MacArthur, Reading, Mass.
5288
Casey Jones; a play in 8 acts, by R.
Ardrey. © 1c. Aug. 22, 19386; D
44302; Robert Ardrey, Chicago.
5289
Cassandra speaks; by C. Davis. ©
1 ce. Aug. 6, 19836; D 44077; Claire
Davis, New York. 5290
Castle of charm; by J. J. Spencer. ©
1 ec. Aug. 14, 1986; D 44169; Jeanne
Jordan Spencer, Minneapolis.
5291
Cavaleade (The) of Texas, an empire
on parade; by Jan Isbell Fortune
and Clinton Bolton. © 1c. Aug. 25,
1936; D 44842; Texas centennial
central exposition, Dallas. 5292
Charley Chase—super-salesman; [no.
1] by Thomas McKnight and Mort
Remiee wc) te) .Aug. 1, 1936:°D
44011; McKnight and Jordan, inc.,
New York. 5293
Chemistry (The) club of the air;
scripts nos. 1, 2, by J. H. Beck. ©
1 ¢. each Aug. 28, 1986; D 44422;
Joseph H. Beck, Minneapolis. 5294
Chief for a day; a comedy drama in 1
~ aet, by Virginia Thornton King.
Syracuse, N. Y., The Willis N. Bug-
bee co., 19386. 16 p. 12mo. (Bug-
bee’s juvenile plays) © Aug. 25,
1986; 2 c. Aug. 29; D 44451; Willis
N. Bugbee, Syracuse. 5295
Christ (The) of the Andes; or, The
pledge of peace, a play written by
dth grade children, Edgemont school,
Montclair, N. J., edited by E. B.
Robbins. © 1c. Aug. 15, 1936; D
44189; Elizabeth B. Robbins, West
Orange, N. J. 5296
Christmas comes to Aunt Kate; a com-
edy in 1 act, by Mabel Crouch. Sy-
racuse, N. Y., The Willis N. Bugbee
co., 1936. 20 p. 12mo. (Bugbee’s
Christmas plays) © Aug. 25, 1936;
2 c. Aug. 29; D 44446; Willis 'N.
Bugbee, Syracuse. 5297
Christmas justice; an operetta in 2
scenes for children’s voices, text and
music by G. K. Johnston, music ar-
ranged by Isabel Perry. © 1 e.
July 22, 1986; D 39119; Gladys K.
Johnston, Los Angeles. 5298
Christmas novelties; a collection of
easy entertainments for Christmas,
by Agnes Dubbs Hays and Arthur
Leroy Kaser. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1986] 94 p. 12mo.
Contents. — The stocking’s toe. —
Lost: One little tin soldier.—Gid-
dap! Giddap!—Christmas cheer.—
Christmas fable.—Shine, little can-
dle, glimmer.—Santa’s sleight of
hand.—Santa Claus a la moderne.—
’Twas the fright before Christmas.—
Here comes Santa Claus !—Believe
it or not, I’m Santa Claus. © Aug.
7, 1986; 2 ec. Aug. 17; D 44202;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 5299
Christmas (The) story; a miracle
play with music [text] by Ruth Ad-
kinson and Pearl Booth, [music by
Pearl Booth] Syracuse, N. Y., The
Willis N. Bugbee co., 1936. 18 p.
8vo. © Aug. 25, 19386; 2 c. Aug. 29;
D 39124; Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse.
5300
Christmas without Patsy; a play in 1
act, by Mabel Crouch. Syracuse,
N. Y., The Willis N. Bugbee co.,
1936. 19 p. 12mo. (Bugbee’s
Christmas plays) © Aug. 25, 1936;
2 c. Aug. 29; D 44445; Willis N.
Bugbee, Syracuse. 5301
Chureh’s (The) one foundation; SH-—
115, a program for pledge Sunday,
by I. L. Terradell. © 1c. July 18,
1936; D 44180; Inez L. Terradell,
Pismo Beach, Calif. 5302
Cinderella (The) complex; a play in
38 acts, by Kathleen Fitzgerald
[pseud. of M. Van Casteel] © 1 ©.
Aug. 26, 1936; D 44404; Mary Van
Casteel, Washington. 5303
Cinderella in pants; a play in 8 acts,
by E. E. Olson. ©1ce. Aug. 3, 1936;
D 44033; Esther E. Olson, Milwau-
kee. 5304
Comedy (The) of terrors; a 1-act play,
by J. R. De River. © 1c. Aug. 31,
1936; D 44478; Jessie Ross De River,
San Francisco. 5305
Conspiration (Une) ; piece en 2 actes,
de F. de Croisset. © 1 ce. Aug. 27,
1936; D 44470; Francis de Croisset,
Paris. 5306
249
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5307
pt.1,v.9
Constantinople ’21; an episode during
the Kemalist revolution in Turkey,
1921, in 4 acts, by L. Newell. ©
1c. Aug. 26, 19386; D 44366; Laura
Newell, New York. 5307
Corpus delicti; a comedy in, 1 act, by
J. S. Dudley. ©1c. Aug. 12, 1936;
D 44137; John Stuart Dudley, New
York. 5308
Cosima (Fire magic) ; a play in 2 acts
and a prologue, by A. Vecsey, with
music of Richard Wagner. Text. ©
1c. Aug. 4, 1986; D 44418; Armand
Vecsey, New York. 5309
Cost (The) of silence; by A. K. Mosh-
er. ©1ece Aug. 24, 1986; D 44431;
Alma K. Mosher, Van Nuys, Calif.
5310
Count me a stranger; a play in 3
acts, by J. Kanner and F. Winikus.
© 1e July 27, 1986; D 44216;
Francis Winikus and Jerome Kan-
ner, New York. 5311
Cousin Adelaide is psychic; a comedy
in 3 acts, by David O. Woodbury.
© 1e Aug. 20, 1986; D 44249;
David Oakes Woodbury, Ogunquit,
Me. 53812
Cranford; by Mrs. Gaskell [i. e. Eliza-
beth Cleghorn Stevenson Gaskell]
adapted for the sereen by Perley
Poore Sheehan. © 1 ec. July 13,
1986; D 44174; Mary Perks Bagg,
Los Angeles. 5313
See Garrick.
Rolland.
Dame (La) de Florence.
Danton; [par] Romain
Paris [1986] 5 p. 1, [7]-119 p.
12mo. ([Théatre de la révolution] )
© June 15, 19386; 1 c. Aug. 27; D
44461; Albin Michel, Paris. 5314
Daphne; a short opera, by S. B. Cas-
sin. Text. © 1c. Aug. 7, 1936; D
44382 ; Stephen B. Cassin, New York.
53815
Date (A) in Porto Bello. See Love
tales.
Dead end; a play in 3 acts [by] Sid-
ney Kingsley. New York, Random
house [1936] 155 p. plates. S8vo.
© Aug. 10, 1936; 2 ec Aug. 14; D
44184; Sidney Kingsley, New York.
5316
Deeson’s discoveries in the year, 1999;
a play in 3 acts, by K. K. B. Swee-
ney. ©1c. Aug. 27, 1936; D 44398;
K. K. Brook Sweeney, Dallas. 53817
Descent from Olympus; a play in pro-
logue and 3 acts, by G. A. Paddock.
© 1e Aug. 24, 1936; D 44303;
George A. Paddock, New York.
5318
Desordre; comédie en 3 actes, d’Henry
Vermeil. © 1c. Aug. 27, 1986; D
44469; Henry Samuel Vermeil,
Paris. 5319
Destination unknown; a play in 2 acts
and a prologue, by Judith and
David Bublick. ©1c. Aug. 5, 1986;
D 44067; Judith Bublick and David
Bublick, Brooklyn. 5320
Devil’s (The) an ass; a play in 3
acts, by D. Daniels. © 1 ce. Aug. 25,
1936; D 44343; David Daniels, New
York. 5321:
Diamond (The) skipper; a play in 6
acts, by L. Frett. © 1 « July 23,
1936; D 44117; Louise Frett, Brook-
lyn. da22
Discarded (The) wife; a drama in 3
acts, by H. M. Kelly [pseud. of E. K.
Orcutt] © 1c. Aug. 18, 19386; D
44293; HElizabeth Kelly Orcutt, En-
glewood, N. J. 5323
Discovering friends; a play in 2 acts
for children, by M. F. Martin. ©
1 ce Aug. 3, 1986; D 44028; Mabel
Florence Martin, West Springfield,
Mass. 53824
Discriminating (The) princess; a play
for children in 1 act, by Eva A.
Brinker. Boston, Mass., Los An-’
geles, Cal. [1936] 1 p. 1., 17-82 p.
12mo. ([Junior high series]) ©
Aug. 11, 1986; 2 ec. Aug. 17; D 44197;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 5325
Divorce for two; a play in 4 acts, by
Martha Pittenger. © 1c Aug. 6,
1936; D 44246; Martha Katherine
Pittenger, Albany, Ind. 53826
Dock strike; a play in 3 acts, by F. W.
Ritchie. © 1 e Aug. 21, 1986; D
44°67; Frederic William Ritchie,
San Francisco. 53827
Docteur (Le) Sadismont; drame en
3 actes en prose, par Jean Vincent.
©1c. July 29, 1986; D 44294; Jean
Charles Francois Vincent, Paris.
5328
Doctor Barbara; episodes 2-4, by M.
Wood. ©1e. each Aug. 31, 1936;
D 44477; Morrison Wood, Chicago.
5329
Doctor (The) marries; a comedy in
3 acts, by Georges de Bessar, trans-
lated by Anna M. Starjohn. ©1ce.
Aug. 8, 1986; D 44185; George
Alexiev, New York. 5330
250
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 8, 1936
Dog racket; by M. R. Du Mars. ©
1c. July 23, 1986; D 44210; Miriam
Richardson Du Mars, Topeka, Kans.
D881
Dollar (The) parade; SH-114, by
Walter L. Caldwell. © 1c. July 18,
1936; D 44181; Duplex envelope co.,
ine., Richmond. Deol
Don Quixote’s American quest; a fan-
tasy in a prologue and 5 scenes, by
Maurice Stoller [pseud. of M. H.
Stoller] © 1c. Aug. 22, 1936; D
44275; Morris Harry Stoller, New
York. 5333
Donna (La) silenziosa; opera comica
in 3 atti, libera riduzione da Ben
Jonson, di Stefan Zweig, musica di
Richard Strauss, op. 80, unica tradu-
zione italiana autorizzata di Ottone
Schanzer. Berlin, Adolph Ftirstner
[1936] 111 p. 12mo. Text. ©
July 31, 1936; 1 c. Aug 15; D 44856;
Richard Strauss, Garmisch Bavaria,
Germany. 53834
Don’t call up Kitty; a farce in 3 acts,
by Dana Stevens. © 1. Aug. 11,
1936; D 44129; Dana John Stevens,
New York. 5335
Down Boston way; a drama in 8 acts
and an epilogue, by C. C. W. Carver.
oy te ane yo, 1906; DD 44145;
Charles C. Williams Carver, Roch-
ester, N. Y. 5336
Drums; episodes 1-21, by Vera M.
Oldham. ©1c. each Aug. 12, 1936;
D 44441; Raymond R. Morgan co.,
Hollywood, Calif. 5337
Ducks and drakes; a domestic comedy
in 3 acts, by E. C. Chilton and H.
Agar. ©1c. Aug. 5, 1936; D 44071;
Hleanor Carroll Chilten, Louisville,
and Herbert Agar, Lakewood, N. J.
5838
Duffy Corners’ Christmas broadcast ;
a Christmas novelty play, by Willis
N. Bugbee. Syracuse, N. Y., The
Willis N. Bugbee co., 1936. 16 p.
12mo. (Bugbee’s Christmas plays)
© Aug. 25, 1936; 2 c. Aug. 29;
D 44447; Willis N. Bugbee, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. 53839
EKagle (The); a play in 4 acts, by L.
J. Cahn. © 1c. Aug. 4, 1936; D
44044; L. Joseph Cahn, Brooklyn.
53840
Earl Sparling’s Coco-Cola song shop;
by Earl Sparling, Jean Grombach
and Leonard Holton. Text. ©1«.
Aug. 12, 1986; D 44362; Grombach
productions, ine., New York. 5841
93929—36—
5350
Easy church plays for children; by
various authors. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1986] 144 p. 12mo.
Contents.—And the child grew be-
fore the Lord, by Virginia Clippin-
ger Ashley.—The wonderful lamp,
by Frances Dyer Eckhardt.—Dark-
ness to light, by Lucy Wetzel Mc-
Millin—A real representative, by
Eva A. Brinker.—The greatest of
these, by Beatrice M. Casey.—A
junior court of justice, by Eva. A.
Brinker.—The Easter dress, by
Mary Bennett MHarrison.—EKarly
Easter morning, by Hazel Bacon.—
The glory of God, by Marie Eber-
lin.—The Christmas fairies, by Mary
Bennett Harrison.—The path of the
star, by Mary Bennett Harrison.—
Christmas gifts, by Marshall Sted-
man.—Old thoughts made new, by
Hazel Bacon. © July 29, 1936; 2 ec.
Aug. 17; D 44195; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. Da42
Echo of the opera; a play in 8 acts,
by A. Istriec [pseud. of A. Istrick]
©l1ec. July 17, 1936; D 44096; Abra-
ham Istrick, Los Angeles. 5343
Hmpire state; a satirical fancy in 3
acts, by J. Erskine. © 1c. Aug. 26,
1986; D 44826; John Erskine, New
York. 5344
Enchanted (The) garden; by Lucille
Bradshaw [pseud of L. H. Brad-
shaw] © 1. July 20, 1936; D
44285; Lucina Henryetta Bradshaw,
Oklahoma City. 5845
End (The) of the road; a play in 2
acts, by Jane Keith [pseud of M. L.
Ker] ©1e. Aug. 4, 1936; D 44050;
Mary Lilian Ker, New York. 5346
Entente (L’) cordiale; a comedy in 4
seenes, by Davis Morgan [i. e. C. D.
Morean4 (9 ©)! es Aug. 3) 71986;
D 44039; Charles Davis Morgan,
Paris. 5347
Enter G-man! a melodrama in 38 acts,
by E. J. Levy and F. Y. Lozes. ©
1c. Aug. 8, 1986; D 44394; Edward
J. Levy and Felicien Y. Lozes, New
Orleans. 5348
Exact (An) science and the auto mid-
get races; a revue sketch, by P.
Joyee.:’'© 1 ec. Aug. 8, 1986;. D
44104; Phyllis Joyce, New York.
53849
Excuse my dust! a comedy in 3 acts,
by Howard Reed. Chicago [1936]
93 p. diagr. 12mo. © Aug. 24,
1936; 2 c. Aug. 29; D 44452; Dra-
matic pub. co., Chicago. 5350
251
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
53851
pt. 1,v.9
Famous children of history; episode
no. 8. Robert E. Lee, by I. S. Asher
and EB. Roberts. © 1 ec. Aug. 26,
1936; D 44360; Inez S. Asher and
Emilie Roberts, Los Angeles. 5351
Famous plays of 1935-6; London, 1936.
701 p. 12mo. Contents.—St. Helena,
by R. C. Sherriff and Jeanne de
Casalis.—Call it a day, by Dodie
Smith [pseud. of C. L. Anthony]
After October, by Rodney Ack-
land.—Red night, by James Lans-
dale Hodson.—Awake and sing, by
Clifford Odets.— Katie Roche, by
Teresa Deevy. © May 11, 1936;
1c. June 22; D 43679; Victor Gol-
lanez, ltd., London. D802
Ferry shuttle; a play in 3. acts, by H.
Franzblau. © 1c. Aug. 25, 1936;
D 44355; Harold Franzblau, Pater-
son. 5303:
Fire; a dramatic composition, by O.
M. Mount and H. Williams. © 1e.
July 30, 1986; D 44287; Olive M.
Mount and Hallam Williams, New
York. 53854
Fire magic. See Cosima.
Five star Jones; continuities nos. 4-28,
by Addy Richton. © 1c. Aug. 1,
1986; D 44016; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. D350
Floaters (The); a play in 8 acts, by
B. Kroll. © 1 ¢ Aug. 31, 1936; D
44480; Beatrice Kroll, New York.
Food (The) of love (Clara Weick and
Robert Schumann); by G. Stephen-
son. © 1c. Aug. 3, 1936; D 44031:
Geneva Stephenson, Columbus, O.
5357
Francis Bacon; ein schauspiel in 3 auf-
zugen, von Friedrich Billerbeck-
Gentz. © 1c. Aug. 17, 1936: D
44325; Neue biihnenverlag im verlag
fiir kulturpolitik, g. m. b. h., Berlin.
5358
Freddie’s apprenticeship; a play in 2
acts, by C. Maly. ©1e. Aug. 19,
1936; D 44241; Charles Maly, New
York. 5359
Fresh out o’ heaven; a play in 8 acts,
by G. G. Davidson. © 1 ¢. Aug. 21,
1936; D 44270; Gerald G. Davidson,
New York. 5360
Fumed oak. See To-night at 8: 30.
G-man; a play in 3 acts, by C. G. Hast-
ing. ©1e. July 10, 1936; D 44289;
Colette Goldie Hasting, St. Joseph,
Mo. 5361
Gang busters; a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles,ine. July
29, 19386. © 1 ec Aug. 5, 1936; D
44065; Benton & Bowles, ine., New
York. 53862
— Aug. 5, 12, 1986. ©1ce. each
Aug. 15, 1986; D 44190, 44191; Ben-
ton & Bowles, ine., New York.
5363, 5364
——— Aug. 19, 1986. © 1. Aug.
24, 1936; D 44299; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 5365
—— — Aug. 26, 1986. ©1e. Aug. 31,
1936; D 44475; Benton & Bowles,
inec., New York. 5366
Garden memories ; episode 1, a series of:
romantic-poetic stories, by E. W. Em-
ery. ©1c. June 22, 1936; D 44055;
Emma Wilson Emery, Chicago. 5367
Garrick; ou, La dame de Florence;
piéce en 38 actes, par M. Ley-Deutsch
et E. Rey. © 1c. July 29,-1936: D
44296; Maria Ley-Deutsch, Neuilly-s-
Seine, France, and Etienne Rey,
Paris. 53868
General Washington—m usie patron.
See White (The) House musicales.
Gentlemen, the queel; a musical play
in 2 acts, book by Carman Barnes, N.
Kroll and Dee Barnes [pseud. of
D. M. Jackson] lyries by Dee Barnes,
score by N. Kroll. Act 1. Text. ©
1e. July 11, 1986; D 44188; Carman
D. Barnes, Diantha M. Jackson and
Nathan Kroll, New York. 5369
Giant (The) Christmas book, no. 2;
plays, pageants, readings, mono-
logues, pantomimes, songs, skits, for
junior high sehool, senior high school
and adults, by Lenore Hetrick. Day-
ton, O., Paine publishing co. [1986]
316 p. 12mo. Contains music. ©
Aug. 25, 1986; 2 c. and aff. Aug. 26;
AA 214090; Lurten M. Paine, Day-
ton, O. 5370
Gift of gold; a play in 1 act, by Har-
old J. Kennedy. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1936] 39 p._ plate.
12mo. ([Baker’s royalty plays])
© Aug. 18, 1986; 2 ec Aug. 17; D
44199; Walter H. Baker co., Cs
37
Girl (The) and the pearls; by R. N. W.
Chaney. © 1 e« Aug. 20, 1936; D
44257; Rogers Nathaniel Williams
Chaney, Tujunga, Calif. 53872
Glass (The) wall; a comedy of hate, in
2 acts, by L. Random. © 1 ¢. Aug.
12, 1986: D 44143; Louis Random,
New York. 5373
202
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 8, 1936
5395
Glorifying Gloria; a play in 1 act for
junior high groups, by Lindsey Bar-
bee. Syracuse, N. Y., The Willis N.
Bugbee co., 1936. 28 p. diagr.
12mo. (The Young folk’s series) ©
Aug. 25, 1936; 2c. Aug. 29; D 44444:
Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse. 5374
Gods (The) laugh; a play in 3 acts, by
®. Hotton and J. Cour. ©1c. Aug.
17, 1936; D 44203; Jacqueline Cour
and Esther Hotton, Fontana, Wis.
53875
Golden (The) quest; a pageant, by
Dorothy Reynolds. Syracuse, N. Y.,
The Willis N. Bugbee co., 19386. 20 p.
12mo. (Bugbee’s popular plays) ©
Aug. 25, 1986; 2 c. Aug. 29; D 44442;
Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse. 5376
Good-night Vienna! by Holt Marvell
[pseud. of Eric Maschwitz] and
George Posford, stage version by
Sydney Box, extra lyrics by H. V.
Purcell; the production devised and
staged by Frederick G. Lloyd, or-
chestration by Arthur Wood. Lon-
don, Play rights & publications, Itd.,
1986. 54 p. plate, diagrs. 4to.
Text. © July 30, 1936; 1 ec. Aug. 8;
D 44092; Keith Prowse & co., ltd.,
London. 5377
Gordon of Khartoum; a play in a pro-
logue and 3 acts, by S. Thompson.
© 1c. Aug. 12, 1986; D 443823; Syd-
ney Thompson, New York. 5378
Governor (The); a play in 1 act, by
Edith M. Barling. [London] Play
rights & publications, ltd., 1936. 19
p. 8vo. (The Amateur theatre se-
ries of plays) © July 20, 1936; 1c.
Aug. 5; D 44083; Edith M. Barling,
Edgbaston, Birmingham, England.
5379
Greater (The) glory; a pageant of the
English martyrs, Saints John Fisher
and Thomas More, by Sister Mary
Donatus [i. e. Mae Nickle] Immacu-
lata, Pa., Immaculata college [1936]
87 p. 8vo. © Apr. 29, 1936; 2 «
May 4; D 44359; Sister Mary Don-
atus (Mae Nickle) Immaculata, Pa.
5380
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-50-A-53. © 1 «
each Aug. 12, 19386; D 44152-44155;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 5381-5384
nos, A-54, A-55. © 1c. each
Aug. 21, 1936; D 44263, 44264; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
5385, 5386
nos. A-56, A-57. © 1c. each
Aug. 25, 19386; D 44869, 44570: King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
5387, 5388
Guess who; revue sketch, by K. Meiss.
© 1c. Aug. 1, 1936; D 44007; Ed-
win Meiss, Woodbridge, Conn. 5389
Guiding (The) star; a
drama, by Laura Bell. Dayton, O.,
New York [ete.] 1986. 15 p. 12mo.
© Aug. 18, 1986; 2 c« Aug. 29; D
44483; Lorenz pub. co., Dayton, O.
5390
Christmas
Haiti; a play in 3 acts, by Frances J.
Reynolds. © 1 c. Aug. 24, 1936;
D 44805; Frances Jackson Rey-
nolds, Asheville, N. C. 5391
Hamlet (Shakespeare’s) ; interlinear
edition prepared by George Coffin
Taylor and Reed Smith. Boston,
New York, London [ete.] Ginn and
company [1936] xlix, 206 p. front.,
illus., ports., facsim. 12mo. © May
19, 19386; 2c. July 18; aff. July 16;
A 96532; George Coffin Taylor,
Chapel Hill, N. C., and Reed Smith,
Columbia, S. C. [Copyright is
claimed on introduction, interlinear
glosses, interpretive footnotes, ques-
tions, and glossary ] 5391*
Hands across the sea. See To-night
at 8:30.
Happy (The) journey; play in 1 act,
by Thornton Wilder. New York,
N. Y., Los Angeles, Calif., S. French ;
London, S. French, Itd. [ete., ete.]
1934. 24 p. 12mo. Rev. ed. ©
June 20, 1984; 2 ec. July 25, 1935;
D 44072; Thornton Wilder, New
Haven. 5392
Happy medium; a farce in 3 acts, by
S. M. Greenstone. © 1 ¢ Aug. 12,
1986; D 44139; Samuel M. Green-
stone, Brooklyn. 5393.
Haworth hewn. See Yorkshire quar-
ried.
He’s a mother; a play in 2 acts, by
Henry Jordan. © 1 ce Aug. 21,
1936; D 44272; Henry Zolinsky,
Brooklyn. 0394
Headless (The) horseman; an oper-
etta for senior high school, by S. V.
Benét, based upon A _ legend of
Sleepy Hollow, by Washington Irvy-
ine: 7Lextc; ©xzbrensAugs 12) 31936 -
D 44186; Stephen Vincent Benét,
New York. 5395
203
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5396
Health series; a radio script, by A. M.
Ketcham. [no. 1] What happened
to Bill Jones. ©1c. Aug. 24, 1936;
D 44853; Anna Marie Ketcham,
Washington. 5396
—- no. 2. Algy’s mother comes
home! © 1 ce Aug. 24, 1936; D
44854; Anna Marie Ketcham, Wash-
ington. 5397
Hell-on-two-legs; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Helen and Nolan Leary. © 1 «¢.
Aug. 28, 1986; D 44427; Helen
Leary and Nolan Leary, Hollywood,
Calif. 5398
Her ex-husband’s wife; a romantic
melodrama in a prologue and 2 acts,
by Glorine A. Delmont [pseud. of
M. ©. Wardwell] © 1 ec Aug. 20,
1936; D 44429; May Columba Ward-
well, Brooklyn. 5399
Heritage; a drama in 3 acts, with a
foreword, by Very Rev. J. McShane,
by Louis D. Lynch. Omagh [Ire-
land] The Northwest of Ireland
publishing *co:, ltd.;, 19386... 72., p.
12mo, ©yiune 23. 1936: e. uly
D 44406; Louis Dominic Lynch,
Omagh, Ireland. 5400
Hidden forces ; a drama in 3. acts with
prologue and epilogue, by H. 'T. Zan-
kel. © le. Aug. 3, 1986; D 44025;
Harry Tevel Zankel, Brooklyn.
50401
Himmliseche hochzeit;. eine drama-
tische dichtung, 3 akte [von] Her-
mann Heinz Ortner. Wien [1936]
124, [1] p. 12mo. © June 10, 1936;
1c. Aug. 17; D 44320; Paul Zsolnay
verlag, g. m.-b. h., Berlin. 5402
His intentions were good. See Bumps
Malone.
Hoilywood recollections; by FE. W.
Ferrin. © 1c. Aug. 29, 1936;\D
444385; Mid-west recordings, ine.,
Minneapolis. 5403
Hollywood serenade; no. A, by L. M.
Knopp. © 1 ¢ Aug. 5, 1936; D
44062; Mid-west recordings, ine.,
Minneapolis. 5404
Home sweet home; chapters 311-333,
by Barbara Miller. © 1 c. each
Aug. 1, 19386; D 44018; Procter &
Gamble co., Cincinnati. 5405
Honor student; a play in 1 act, by
Edward Seott [i. e. W. EH. Scott]
© 1c. Aug. 29, 1986; D 44439; Wil-
liam Edward Scott, San Francisco.
5406
pt. 1, v.9
House (A) divided; a play in 8 acts,
by W. P. Munsell, jr., based on H. H.
Munro’s’ story, The unbearable
Bassington. © 1c. Aug. 24, 1936;
D 44310; Warren P. Munsell, jr.,
New York. 5407
How’s your social conscience?
Lots of humanity.
See
Hullabaloo! a comedy in 38 acts, by
Neil E. Schaffner. Chicago [1936]
76 p. diagr. 12mo,, {© Pane,
1986; 2 c. Aug. 29; D 444538; Dra-
matic pub. co., Chicago. 5408
Huzu; episodes 1-6, a mystery drama,
by C. Delevanti. © 1c. each Aug.
12, 1936; D 44166; Cyril Delevanti,
Houston. 5409
Hyacinth (The) garden; an Haster
play in 1 act, by Jewell Bothwell Tull.
Chicago [1936] 38 p. diagr. 12mo.
Contains music. © Aug. 17, 1936;
2c. Aug. 19; D 44235; Dramatic pub.
co., Chicago. : 5410
Im, feurigen herz, zu sankt emmeran;
ein heiteres spiel in 7 bildern, von
Matthius Heilmeier. Mitinchen,
1936. 80p. 16mo. © May 27, 1936;
1 ec Aug. 17; D 44319; Val. Hofling,
Munich. 5411
Immortal fame; an American drama
in 7 parts, by M. Schneider. © 1 «.
Aug. 18, 1986; D 44242; Max Schnei-
der, Detroit. 5412
In old Monterey; a play in 3 acts, by
R. Birchard. © 1c. Aug. 18, 1936;
D 44222; Ralph Birchard, Los An-
geles. 5413
In the bag; a comedy in 8 acts, by D. C.
Gillette. © 1 c. Aug. 29, 1986; D
44433 ; Don Carle Gillette, New York.
5414
In the shadow of a rock; a play in 3
acts, by E. P. Conkle. © 1 c. Aug.
8, 1936; D 44112; Ellsworth Prouty
Conkle, Iowa City, Ia. 5415
In the well; a comic opera in 1 act, by
. Vilem Vlodek, translated from the
Czech of Karel Sabina, by L. Bar-
tusek. Text. © 1 ¢ July 1, 1986;
D 44094; Libushka Bartusek, Oak
Park, Til. 5416
Ina; a play in 3 acts, by T. G. Mitchell.
©1c. Aug. 6, 1936; D 44082; Theo-
dore G. Mitchell, Chicago. 5417
Inside job. See While the city sleeps.
254
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 8, 1936
Irma la mala; screen script of the
novel of the same title, story and
script by G. M. Dada. © 1 c¢. Aug.
5, 1986; D 44066; George M. Dada,
New York. 5418
Isn’t nature wonderful? a comedy in
3 acts, by D. De Vere Ditwiler. ©
1 ec. Aug. 24, 1936; D 443804; Dale De
Vere Ditwiler, Redlands, Calif.
5419
It can be done; no. 1. Panama canal,
by S. M. MecFedries, jr. ©1e. July
6, 19386; D 44020; Sherman Miller
MeFedries, jr., Pasadena. 420
It pays to be decent; a play in 8 acts,
Dew. ts. lasting, (©) 1 ¢ ‘July 10,
1936; D 44288; Colette Goldie Hast-
ing, St. Joseph, Mo. 5421
It’s papa who pays; a farce in 8 acts,
by Mary Cunningham [pseud. of
Mary Cunningham Pierce] Chicago
[1986] 100 p.. 12mo. © Aug. 24,
1986; 2 ec. Aug. 29; D 44454; Dra-
matic pub. co., Chicago. 5422
It’s time for Chevrolet; June 22, 1936,
by Jam Handy picture service, ine.
©1e. July 31, 19386; D 44388; Chev-
rolet motor co., Detroit. 5423
It shines for all; a play in 8 acts, by
M. Fahey. © 1c. Aug. 3, 1986; D
44036 ; Michael Fahey, Brooklyn.
5424
Ivanhoe; a screen-play, by Perley Poore
Sheehan, adapted from the novel by .
Sir Walter Scott. © 1c. Aug. 18,
1986 ; D 44220; Mary Perks Bagg, Los
Angeles, 5425
Jane and Billy; a dramatic composi-
tion, by O. Hearn. serial no. 1.
1c. Aug. 24, 1986; D 44800; Olive
Hearn, Hudson, N. Y. 5426
—— —— serial no.2. ©1e. Aug. 25,
1936; D 443864; Olive Hearn, Hudson,
N.Y, 5427
Jas. F. Sullivan’s Spectators; a variety
of sketches in 2 acts, by J. F. Sulli-
van, with music. Text. ©1c. July
7, 1986; D 44099; James F. Sullivan,
New York. 5428
Jeanne d’Arec, la jeune fille de Dom-
remy. See Joan of Arc, the maid of
Domremy.
Jered; a play in 3 acts, by M. Lord.
©l1c. Aug. 22, 1936; D 44276; Mind-
ret Lord, Warwick, N. Y. 5429
Jericho; a play in 3 acts, by H. L.
Fishel. © 1 ¢ Aug. 14, 1936; D
44167; Herman L. Fishel, New York.
5430
5439
Jewel (The) thief. See While the city
sleeps.
Joan of Arc, the maid of Domremy.
(Jeanne d’Are, la jeune fille de Dom-
remy) ; a 1-act play with music, based
on episodes of her girlhood. Three
part: Sop., alto bass. Book and lyr-
ics by Milnor Dorey, traditional mel-
odies adapted by Bryceson Treharne,
French translation, by Grace Bundy.
Cincinnati, O. [1936] 48 p. Ato.
English and French texts. Col. illus.
on cover. © Aug. 6, 19386; 2 c. Aug.
8; D 391238; Willis music co., Cin-
cinnati. 5431
Katey-did; an historic distortion in 2
acts, by Beaumont Bruestle. © 1 c.
Aug. 25, 1986; D 44350; Beaumont
Schrader Bruestle, Merwood, Pa.
5432
Katie Roche. See Famous plays of
1935-6.
Keeping up with the Moderns; June
17, 1986, by Jam Handy picture serv-
ice, inc. © 1c. July 31, 19386; D
44386; American stove co., Cleve-
land. 5433
Kinder auf zeit; lustspiel in 3 akten,
von Kurt Bortfeldt. © 1c. July 23,
1936; D 44292; Gustav Kiepenheuer
btihnenvertriebs, g. m. b. h., Berlin-
Charlottenberg. 5434
King Arthur; a screen-play, adapted
by Perley Poore Sheehan, from the
Arthurian cycle of legends in Le
Morte d’Arthur, by Sir Thomas Mal-
lory. ©1ce. Aug. 4, 1936; D 44176;
Mary Perks Bagg, Los Angeles.
5435
Kitty Keene. inc.; continuities nos. 24
EK. T-48 E. T., by Wallace K. Nor-
man and Day Keene. © 1 ¢. each
Aug. 1, 1936; D 44017; Procter &
Gamble co., Cincinnati. 5436
Koi no katami (The token of love) ;
a fantasy in 1 act, by W. A. Whit-
ney. ©1c. Aug. 22, 1986; D 44278;
W. A. Whitney, Washington. 54387
Laff parade; no. 36, by Lindsay Mac-
Hanne (©. 1¢. daly. 20, 1926-0
44182; Radio transcription co. of
America, ltd., Hollywood, Calif.
5488
Lallapalloo; a comic opera in 3 acts,
by Sara BH. Carsley. Text. ©1le.
July 17, 1936; D 44095; Sara Eliza-
beth Carsley, Calgary, Alberta, Can-
ada. 54389
290
5440
Landing (The) of Cabrillo; an out-
door pageant, by M. Scott. © 1.
Aug. 7, 1986; D 44085; Moralee
Seott, San Pedro, Calif. 5440
Leaven in the shadow; a play in 3
acts, by George G. Flathery [ pseud.
of L. B. Kennedy] © 1c. Aug. 26,
1936; D 44402; Lucille Brown Ken-
nedy, Dallas. 5441
Legend (A) of Sleepy Hollow. See
Headless (The) horseman.
Let freedom ring; a musical satire in
2 acts, text by David Protzman,
music by Carl Bierschenk. © 1 ec.
Aue ad, 1936 7D sols) Carlick.
Bierschenk and David Protzman,
PamMialed, dash NY 5442
Liberty or death; a pageant drama of
the life of Patrick Henry, by T.
Beverly Campbell. Ashland, Va.,
The Herald-progress, printers, 1936.
96 p. 8vo. © July 8,.1936; 2 ¢. July
11; D 44232; T. Beverly Campbell,
Richmond, and Howard Southgate,
Goshen, Mass. 5443
Liberty square; a drama in 10 scenes,
by Wilmar Edgar [i. e. H. W. Ed-
gar| ©1c. July 10, 1936; D 44212;
Henry Wilmar Edgar, Los Angeles.
5444
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap-
piness; [by Daniel Starch] [1936]
30. numb. 1. 4to. © Feb. 3, 1936;
2 ¢@. Feb. 12; D 44358; Daniel
Starch, New York. 5445
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker. scripts nos. 458462. ©
1 ec. each July 31, 19836; D 44001-
44005; Crosley radio corp., Cincin-
nati. 5446-5450
seripts nos. 463-476. scripts
nos. 463-468. © 1 ¢ each Aug. 7,
1936; scripts nos. 469-472 1 ec. each
Aug. 13; scripts nos. 473-476 1 ec.
each Aug. 20; D 44827-44340; Cros-
ley radio corp., Cincinnati.
5451-5464.
— scripts nos. 477-479. ©1e.
each Aug. 25, 19386; D 44413-44415;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
5465-5467
seripts nos. 480-483. © 1.
each Aug. 29, 1986; D 44465-44468 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
5468-5471
Lilofee; eine dramatische ballade, von
Manfred Hausmann. Berlin [1936]
4g; 1, 11-12, [1p Ae amon «©
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, v. 9
May 10, 1986; 1 c. Aug. 17; D 44816;
S. Fischer verlag, a. g., Berlin.
472
Limelight island; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Paul Augsburg [pseud. of P. D.
Augsburg] and Ruth Hamilton
[pseud. of R. H. Henry] ©1«
Aug. 18, 1936; D 44231; Paul De-
resco Augsburg, Oakland, Calif., and
Ruth Hamilton Henry, Silvermine,
Conn. 5473
Lion’s (The) paw; a masonic play in
prologue and 3 acts, by H. L. Baum.
1 c Aug. 21, 19863. D 44273;
Harry L. Baum, Denver. 5474
Liquid courage; a play in 1 act, by
Edward Scott [i. e W. E. Scott] ©
1 ec. Aug. 29, 1986; D 44488; Wil-
liam Edward Scott, San Francisco.
5475
Little Beda; a drama in 4 acts, by
L. M. Hagen. ©1c. Aug. 24, 1936;
D 44809; Lahja Maria Hagen, Phil-
adelphia. 5476
Little Sister entertains; by Lucille
Bradshaw [pseud. of L. H. Brad-
shaw |. ©° Pe Suly7 20 tose D
44283 ; Lucina Henyretta Bradshaw,
Oklahoma City. BATT
Living pictures of a soul. See Ameri-
cea’s contribution.
Lodge (The) candidate; a musical
comedy in 2 acts, book by Frank D.
Curé and Ralph M. Schaumann,
musie and lyrics by Frank D. Curé.
©1c. Aug. 12, 1936; D 39118; Frank
Dominguez Curé, Belleville, N. J.
5478
Lola Montez, her pagan majesty; or,
Queen errant, a screen play, by
Perley Poore Sheehan, based on the
life story of Lola Montez. © 1 «.
July 25, 1986; D 44175; Mary Perks
Bagg, Los Angeles. 5479)
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis Strik-
er. nos, A-148—A-156. © 1c. each
Aug. 12, 1986; D 44156-44164; Lone
Ranger, inc., Detroit. 5480-5488
nos. A-157—A-159. ©1.
each Aug. 21, 1986; D 44260-442€@2 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
5489-5491
nos. A-160—A-162. © 1.
each Aug. 25, 1986; D 44373-44875 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
5492-5494.
Lost springtime; a play in 3 acts, by
J. L. Marvin. ©1e. Aug. 25, 19386;
D 44344; Jessie L. Marvin, New
York. 5495
206
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 8, 1936
5016
Lots of humanity; or, How’s your so-
cial conscience? a comedy in 3 acts,
by B. D. N. Grebanier. © 1 ¢. Aug.
10, 19836; D 44114; Bernard D. N.
Grebanier, New York. 5496
Loulette; a play in a prologue, 3 acts,
and epilogue, by Sanieh Bellideh
Youssouf [i. e. S. B. Youssouf-Fun-
ston] ©1c. Aug. 5, 1986; D 44063;
Sanieh Bellideh Youssouf-Funston,
New York. HAST
Love tales; no. 31. A date in Porto
Bello, by Lindsay MacHarrie. ©1e.
June 5, 1986; D 44183; Radio tran-
seription co. of America, Itd., Holly-
wood, Calif. 0498
Love’s children; a 8-act play, by D.
Polowe. © 1c. Aug. 11, 1986; D
44132; David Polowe, Paterson.
5499)
Love’s sacrifice! a drama in 4 acts,
by H. Schiirmann. © 1c. July 23,
1986; D 44293; Henry Schiirmann,
Bremerhaven, Germany. 500
Lower than angels: a play in 3 acts,
by V. Wolfson. ©1c. Aug. 6, 1936;
D 44245; Victor Wolfson, Brooklyn.
5501
Liigenwette (Die) ; schelmenspiel in 3
aufaliigen [von] Hans Friedrich
Blunck. Berlin [1934] 138 p., 1 1.
famono) Oct.. 6, 1984) 1c... Aug.
17, 1986; D 443817; Theaterverlag Al-
bert Langen-Georg Miiller, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 5002
Lying (The) hound; a play in 38 acts,
by John Cliff [pseud. of V. J. Clif-
ford] ©1c. Aug. 22, 1986; D 44301;
Vernon J. Clifford, London. 5503
Lynch; a 1-act play, by A. E. Dein. ©
1 ec. Aug. 4, 1986; D 44043; A. Ed-
ward Dein, Los Angeles. 5504
Macbeth (Shakespeare’s) ; Interlinear
ed. prepared by George Coffin Taylor
and Reed Smith. Boston, New York,
London [etc.] Ginn and company
[1936] xlvii, 144 p. front. (map)
illus., ports. 12mo. © May 6, 1936;
2c. July 18; aff. July 16; A 96531;
George Coffin Taylor, Chapel Hill,
N. C., and Reed Smith, Columbia,
S.C. [Copyright is claimed on intro-
duction, interlinear glosses, interpre-
tive footnotes, questions and glos-
sary | 5504*
MecNally’s bulletin no. 20; vaudeville,
burlesque, radio and stage presenta-
tions, musical comedy, minstrelsy,
comedy ideas, by William McNally.
New York [1936] 87 p. 8vo. © Aug.
31, 1936; 2 c. and aff. Sept. 2; AA
214314; William McNally, New York.
5505
Mad (The) orang-outang. See Man-
wolf,
Maggie Tulliver; a play in 8 acts, by
R. Cauldwell and R. Lawrence, from
the novel, The mill on the Floss, by
George Eliot [pseud.] © 1 ¢ July
22, 1986; D 44214; Roger Cauldwell
and Reginald Lawrence, New York.
0506
Magic (The) voice; chapters nos. 73—
94, by Augustus Barratt. © 1 ec.
each Aug. 1, 1986; D 44019; Procter
& Gamble co., Cincinnati. DD07
Maid in Hollywood; episodes 1-8, by
Abe Schwartzberg. © 1 c¢. Aug. 6,
1936; D 44078; Abe Schwartzberg,
Brooklyn. 5508
Making (The) of a man; a play in 3
acts, by C. Harris.. © 1c. Aug. 13,
1926; D 44165; Claudia Harris, In-
dianapolis. 5509
Man-wolf; or, The mad orang-outang,
a mystery play in prologue, 3 acts,
and epilogue, by H. E. Humphrey.
© 1c. Aug. 17, 1986; D 44209; Harry
Ervin Humphrey, Flushing, N. Y.
dd10
Manhattan roof; a play in 3 acts, by
J. R. Lebo. Revised. © 1 ec. Aug.
4, 1986; D 44053; Joseph Roosevelt
Lebo, New York. 5511
Manifest destiny; a play in 2 acts, by
E. McKinley. © 1 ¢. Aug. 21, 1936;
D 44268; Edwin McKinley, New
York. 5512
Marching song; a play in 8 acts, by
J. H. Lawson. Acts 2 and 3. ©l1e.
Aug. 8, 1936; D 44108; John Howard
Lawson, Moriches, L. IL, N. Y. 5513
Marrying (The) of Robert Schumann;
a 2-act play, by C. M. Jelliffe. ©1e.
Aug. 1, 1986; D 44032; Clara Marston
Jelliffe, Hollywood, Calif. 5514
Mary Small’s junior revue; June 17,
1936, by Edward Wolf and M. M.
Mussleman. © 1c. July 23, 1936;
D 44076; Wolf associates, ine., New
York. 5515
Master-piece (The) ; text and music by
S. Easton. © 1 c¢. Aug. 31, 1936; D
39126; Sidney Easton, Corona, N. Y.
5516
207
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5517
Me, him and I; a musical comedy in 3
acts, by H. J. Seamon. Text. © 1
ce. Aug. 7, 1986; D 44396; Harry J.
Seamon, New York. 5517
Merchant (The) of Venice; modern
language-simplified form, written by
Norval C. Douglas. [Atlanta, Ga.]
1936. 28 1. 4to. © May 15, 19386;
2c. May 21; D 44233; American pro-
ducing co.: Norval C. Douglas, sole
owner, Atlanta. 5518
Merchant of Venice (Shakespeare’s) ;
Interlinear edition prepared by
George Coffin Taylor and Reed
Smith. Boston, New York, London
[ete.] Ginn and company [1986]
RXV, G4, po. front. lus.) ports:.
facsim. 12mo. © May 13, 1986; 2
e. July 18; aff. July 16; A 96530;
George Coffin Taylor, Chapel Hill, N.
C., and Reed Smith, Columbia, 8S. C.
[Copyright is claimed on introduc-
tion, interlinear glosses, interpretive
footnotes, questions, and glossary |
5518*
Merry (The) widows; program 1, a
radio series, by L. Buelow. © 1.
July 23, 1986; D 44186; Leola Bue-
low, New York. 5519
Milkman gives policeman a ticket. See
While the city sleeps.
Mill (The) on the Floss.
Tulliver.
Mimie Scheller ; a melodrama in 8 acts,
by A. L. Golden. © 1c. Aug. 11,
1986; D 44130; Alfred L. Golden,
Pittsburgh. 5520:
Minnesota night; Minnesota’s achieve-
ment in music and its contribution
to American musical life, by G. W.
Gove. Text. © 1c. June 27, 1936;
D 44056; George W. Gove, New York.
5521
Miracle (The) of tobacco; a historical
pageant drama of tobacco, by T. Bev-
erly Campbell and Howard South-
gate. South Boston, Va., Record-ad-
vertiser, inc. [1936] 38 p._ illus.
8vo. © Aug. 21, 1936; 2c Aug. 22;
D 44312; T. Beverly Campbell, Rich-
mond, and Howard Southgate, Gosh-
an, Mass. 5522)
Mr. Cadwalader; a 1-act skit, by H. C.
See Maggie
Smith, © 1c. Aug. 27, 1936: D
44397; Henry Clapp Smith, New
York. 5523
Mr. Middleton, sir; a play in 8 acts,
by Melvin Knight. © 1c. Aug. 10,
1936 ; D 44111; Edith Knight Belden,
Minneapolis. 5524
pt. 1, v.9
Mr. President; a play in 7 scenes, by
P. Barnett. © 1c. July 9, 1936; D
44093; Paul Barnett, Wichita Falls,
Tex. 5525
Mrs. Thrifty Buyer; episodes 724-726,
by R. L. Berentsen. ©1« each July
25, 1986; D 44177-44179; Ruth Lewis
Berentsen, Rochester, N. Y.
5526-5528
Modern (A) girl’s romance; episodes
1-50, by Carl A. Buss. © 1 ¢. each
Aug. 28, 1986 ; D 44480; Hearst radio,
ine., New York. 5529)
Moloch; a play in 3 acts, by W. Carter.
©1e. Aug. 21, 1986; D 44868; Wini-
fred Carter, Kingston-on-Thames,
Hamptonwick, England. 5530
Montparnasse. See Suzette Clery.
Morte (Le) d’ Arthur. See King Ar-
thur.
Mother ; a play in 3 acts, by P. O’Mara.
© 1c. Aug. 3, 19386; D 44022; Pat-
rick O’Mara, Baltimore. 5531
Mother (The) ; a play for women, in 1
act, by Mary Kelly. London, H. F.
W. Deane & sons, The Year book
press ltd.; Boston, Mass., The Baker
international play bureau [1936] 13
p. 12mo. (Village drama society
plays) © July 31, 1936; 1 c. Aug.
10; D 44410; Mary Kelly, London.
ONS TBP
Murphy’s home; a play in 5 scenes, by
A. K. Mosher. © 1c. Aug. 11, 1936;
D 44140; Alma K. Mosher, Van Nuys,
Calif. 5533
Nella terra del sogno; radio-dramma
in 24 episodi [di] Paolo Pallavicini.
San Francisco, Calif. [1936] 75, [1]
p. 4to. © June 1, 1936; 2 ce. June
15; D 44248; Italia press co., San
Francisco. 55034
New (The) school for seandal; an
impertinence in 8 acts, by Philip
Johnson and Howard Agg. London,
H. F. W. Deane & sons, The Year
book press, Itd.; Boston, Mass., The
Baker international play bureau
[1936] 7Op.11. 8vo. (The Year
book press series of plays) © July
9, 1936; 1 @ July 17; D 44411;
Philip Johnson, Macclesfield, Eng-
land, and Howard Agg, Bramhall,
England. 5535
Night’s end; a play in 8 acts, by F. L.
Baer. © 1.c. Aug. 14, 1986; D
44170; Frank L. Baer, Washington.
5536
258
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 8, 1986
5906
Ninety days; a 3 act comedy, by W.
Chandler Patterson. ©1. Aug. 3,
1936; D 44026; William Chandler
Patterson, San Francisco. 5537
Nita, the witch of the year 1200; a
fantasia in medieval setting with
modern dialogue, by A. Gentenaer
[pseud. of Ernest Daele] [19386]
Vi, 54 p. Svo. ©:°July 1, 1986; 2 <
July 17; D 44074; Ernest Daele,
New York. 55388
No man’s land ;,a play in 5 acts with
prologue, by H. L. Jacobson. ©1e.
Aug. 5, 1986; D 44069; Herbert
Laurence Jacobson, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
55389
No sale; by S. Gurvitz. © 1c. Aug.
26, 1986; D 44867; Simon Gurvitz,
Detroit. 5540
Now, and then; a musical farce in 2
acts, by G. Quaintanece. Text. ©
1 ce. July 16, 1936; D 44057; George
Quaintance, New York. Dd41
Octopus (The); a play in 8 acts, by
Dennis Donoghue. © 1 c. Aug. 14,
1936; D 44171; Edna Lawrence,
New York. 5942
Oil port; a play in 3 acts, by L. Jans-
sens. ©1c. Aug. 3, 1936; D 44038;
Laurence Janssens, Brooklyn. 5543
Old John Law; a play in 8 acts, by
Edward Scott [i. e. W. E. Scott]
© 1c. Aug. 11, 1986; D 44125; Wil-
liam Edward Scott, San Francisco.
5544
Once to every man! a comedy in 3
acts, by H. Jerome. © 1c. Aug.
22, 1936; D 44279; Helen Jerome,
New York. 5545
One night stands; a play in 3 acts, by
D. Bowers. © 1c. Aug. 12, 1936;
D 44142; Donald Bowers, Minne-
apolis. 5546
O’Neills (The) ; episodes 192-218, by
Jane West. © 1c. each Aug. 1,
1956: D 44014; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 5D4T
Open furrows; a play in 3 acts and a
prologue, by H. BalkenBush. © 1 «.
July 13, 1986; D 44054; Henry Bal-
kenBush, Linn, Mo. 5548
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continu;
ties nos. 762 E. T.-790 E. T., by Lee
Gebhart. © 1 ¢. each Aug. 1, 1936;
D 44013: Procter & Gamble co.,
Cincinnati. 5549:
Painted rock; pt. 2, episodes 14-26, a
radio comedy-drama in 26 episodes,
by B. Albee. © 1c. each Aug. 10,
1936; D 44105; Bess Albee, Palos
Verdes Estates, Calif. 5550
Pastures new; a comedy in 1 act, by
John Odams. London, H. F. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
Itd., Boston, Mass., The Baker inter-
national play bureau [1986] 24 p.
12mo. ({[ Village drama _ society
plays]) © Aug. 11, 1986; 1c. Aug.
19; D 44459; John Odams, Rad-
cliffe on Trent, Nottinghamshire,
England. 55501
Patron of the arts; a comedy in 8
acts, by M. Tusting and G. Hutchin-
son. ©1-e. July 29, 1936; D 44213;
Marion Tusting, Asbury Park, N. J.,
and George Hutchinson, Bradley
Beach, N. J. obo2
Perishable merchandise; a modern
symphony of an ancient people, in
3 parts, by S. Geneen. © 1 c« Aug.
5, 1986; D 44061; Sascha Geneen,
Hollywood, Calif. 55d
Personal experiences; a 2-act sketch,
bys Av pies Barrett... © Ay ex, Anttants
1986; D 44416; Ada Louise Barrett,
Jersey . City. 5554
Pie (The) and the tart; adapted from
the French, by Hugh Chesterman.
London, H. F. W. Deane & sons,
The Year book press, lItd., Boston,
Mass., The Baker international play
bureau [19386] 15 p. 12mo. (Old
farces as new) © Aug. 11, 19386;
1 c. Aug. 19; D 44460; Hugh Ches-
terman, Islip, Oxfordshire, England.
5DDD
Plain folks; a play in 3 acts, by C. G.
Hasting. eC. wily wh. LOG
D 44290; Colette Goldie Hasting,
St. Joseph, Mo. 5556
Play (The) of the bad old rabbit.
See Wonderful world.
Play (The) of the Christmas roses.
See Wonderful world.
Play (The) of the cotton-flower. See
Wonderful world.
Play (The) of the cup of milk. See
Wonderful world.
Play (The) of the Painting Angel.
See Wonderful world.
Play (The) of the partridge. See
Wonderful world.
Play (The) of the Pleiades.
derful world.
See Won-
93929—36——3 959
CATALOG OF
5507
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, v.9
Play (The) of the stork. See Won-
derful world.
Play (The) of Trotty Wagtail and
Jenny Wren. See Wonderful world.
Pledge (The) of peace. See Christ
of the Andes.
Pluto throws a party; a travesty in
1 act, by F. MacDonald. .© 1 ¢.
Aug. 12, 1936; D 44135; Franklin
MacDonald, Bryantville, Mass. 5557
Poet and peasant; a play in 10 scenes,
' by Donald G. Brown. © 1 ec. Aug.
11, 1936; D 44115; Donald Graham
Brown, Adams, Mass. 5058
Poetic license; a depression comedy in
3 acts, by H. Hershenow. © 1 ce.
Aug. 3, 1936; D 44029; Harold Her-
shenow, South Bend, Ind. D509
Port Arthur; by Oscar Ray. English
text. ©1c. Aug. 20, 1936; D 44254;
Nikolas Farkas, Paris. 5560
—par Oscar Ray. French text. ©
1 ce. Aug. 20, 1986; D 44253; Nikolas
Farkas, Paris. 5561
Pour plaire aux femmes; comédie
musicale en 3 actes, de André Mau-
prey [pseud. of André Jacques
Bloch] et Robert de Mackiels,
d’aprés Arnold et Bach, musique de
W. Kollo. Partition chant et piano.
Paris, 1936. 3 p. 1., 89 p. fol. ©
June 15, 1936; 1 c. July 22; D 39121;
Choudens, Paris. 5562
Power (The) of faith; a drama from
history in 7 parts, by David Mich-
aelis [pseud. of W. H. Speeman]
© 1c. Aug. 3, 1986; D 44040; Wal-
ter Henry Speeman, Robinson, I.
5563
Prima donna; episodes 1, 2, by
Thomas A. Wilmot. © 1c. Aug. 7,
1936; D 44084; Ben Rocke, New
York. 5564
Product (The), search for screen tal-
ent conducted by Al Altman: Ist
broadeast, a broadcast series pro-
gram, by H. Wolfman. © 1. July
16, 1986; D 44215; Harold Wolfman,
Brooklyn. 5069
Professional; a play in 8 acts, by
S. J. Sussman. hes AuUeou a4:
1936; D 44308; Samuel J. Sussman,
Brooklyn. 5566
Profit stops; June 23, 1986, by Jam
Handy picture service, ine. © 1 e.
July 31, 1986; D 44387; B. F. Good-
rich co., Akron, O. 5567
Prologue to glory; a play in 9 scenes,
by E. P. Conkle. © 1 c Aug. 20,
1936; D 44250; Ellsworth Prouty
Conkle, Iowa City, Ia. 5568
Promised land; a new play in 2 acts,
by Graham Ingles. © 1c. Aug. 26,
1936; D 44876; Bernard S. Davis,
New York. 5569
Proud lady by a nose. See While the
city sleeps.
Queen errant. See Lola Montez, her
pagan majesty.
Radio riddlettes; program no. 1, by
Frank W. Ferrin. © 1 ec. Feb. 3,
1936; D 44098; Mid-west recordings,
ine., Minneapolis. 5570
Rainy Sunday; or, She didn’t play
cards, a comedy in 8 acts, by J. P.
Leister. © 1c. Aug. 18, 1936; D
44269; John Peter Leister, El Paso.
5571
Re Lear; 3 atti, di Giovanni Papini,
dalla tragedia di Shakespeare, mu-
sica di Vito Frazzi. Partitura
d’orchestra. Firenze, Prem. stamp.
G. & P. Mignani [1986] 4 p. 1.,
517 p. ‘8yo:. © uly 15. ose tc.
Aug. 4; D 39120; Vito Frazzi, Flor-
ence, Italy. 5D 12
Rebelle (Le); piéce en 5 actes et six
tableaux, en vers [par] Henri Ca-
baud. Paris, Imprimerie Chatelain,
1986. 6 p. L, 15-155, p, 12mo.
June 27, 1986; 1 c. July 14; D 44314;
Henri Cabaud, Seime, France. 5573
Rebellion! a psychological dramatic
comedy in 8 acts, and an epilogue,
by G. Hackathorne. © 1c. Aug. 21,
1936 ; D 44274: George Hackathorne,
Hollywood, Calif. 5574
Red (The) Bird Fairy Princess; a
play in 6 acts, by Lucille Bradshaw
[pseud. of L. H. Bradshaw] © 1 «.
July 20, 1986; D 44284; Lucina
Henryetta Bradshaw, Oklahoma
City. 5575
Red cherries; a children’s play in 3
scenes, by R. Sugarman.
PD WIA 3 PR PHVIVIWP sWINpP yor
pRATPI TP
© 1c. July 31, 1986; D 44059;
Rachmeel Sugarman, New York. 5576
Red night.
1935-6.
Red Peppers.
See Famous plays of
See To-night at 8:30.
260
RAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 8, 1936
Red (The) Rover; by James Feni-
more Cooper, arranged by M. A.
mall. © 1 @ Aug. 17, 1986; D
44341; Mary Alice Hall, Grymes
Hill, Staten Island, N. Y. DDT7
Reine (La) des six jours; piéce en 38
actes, de P. Veber, A. Heuzé et J. P.
Veber. © 1c. July 29, 1936; D
44295; Pierre Veber, J. P. Veber and
André Heuzé, Paris. 5578
Reminiscences of the champagne
hour; July 15, 1986, by G. F. Cool.
1 ce Aug. 19, 1986; D 442387;
Gomer F. Cool, Independence, Mo.
5579
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y. Ers-
kine. episodes nos. 96-100. © 1 «.
each Aug. 4, 1986; D 44045-44049 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
5580-5584
episodes nos. 101-105. ©1e.
each Aug. 11, 1936; D 44120-44124;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
5585-5589
episodes nos. 106-110. ©1e.
each Aug. 18, 1986; D 4422444298;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
5590-5594
episodes nos. 111-115. ©1«.
each Aug. 25,1986; D 44345-44349;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
5595-5599
Return to laughter ; a comedy in 3 acts,
by E. Duerr. © 1 c. Aug. 28, 1936;
D 44419; Edwin Duerr, Berkeley,
Calif. 5600
Richard II of England and Isabelle of
Valois; a play in 3 acts, by A. S.
Flint. 3d version. Original version
under title, Richard of Bordeaux. ©
1 ec. Aug. 4, 19386; D 44041; Anne
Susan Flint, Albany. 5601
Rip Van Winkle, junior: a 2-act play-
let, by C. M. Grubb. ©1e. Aug. 26,
1936 ; D 44365; Clare M. Grubb, Long
Beach, Calif. 5602
Robert E. Lee.
of history.
Roméo et Juliette; by William Shake-
speare, version nouvelle en 5 actes,
de J. de Foiche. ©1c. Aug. 27, 1938:
D 44471; Jean de Foiche, Paris.
5603
Romolo, il figlio del Generale Orazio;
dramma in 2 quadro, di J. Gioé. ©
1 ec. Aug. 28, 1936; D 44423; Joseph
Gioé, New York. 5604
See Famous children
5614
Rose (A) o’ Plymouth town. See
Stolen fruit.
Rose’s plight; a comedy in 8 acts, by
1. C. Pironti. ©!Tc. Aug. 26, 1936:
D 44378; Tarquiny C. Pironti, Flush-
Laney de Ee Niet es 5605
Rosiere (La) du village; ballet en 2
actes, livret de Guy de Téramond
[musique de] Henri Tomasi. Paris
(19sG)) 4p. LAs. p, fol.” Partition
piano. © June 15, 19386; 1 c. July
22; D 39122; Alphonse Ledue et cie,
Paris. 5606
Safe at last; a comedy in 1 act, by Guy
Tanner. London, H. F. W. Deane &
sons, The Year book press Itd.; Bos-
ton, Mass., The Baker international
play bureau [1936] 14 p. 12mo.
({The Year book press series of
plays]) © July 31, 19386; 1c. Aug.
10; D 44408; Guy Tanner, Newton-
Abbot, South Devon, England. 5607
St. Helena. See Famous plays of
1935-6.
Salute: a play in 2 acts, by I. Shaw.
© 1c. Aug. 27, 1936; D 44403; Irwin
Shaw, Brooklyn. 5608
Satan’s in the pantry; a comedy in 3
gets. by "LT. Tiller, 2dr Ouive Aue:
18, 1986; D 44229; Theodore Tiller,
2d, Washington. 5609
Savage; a play in 9 scenes, by L. Win-
ter and N. Foster. © 1c. Aug. 7,
1936; D 44417; Norman Foster, Bev-
erly Hills, Calif., and Lydia Winter,
West Los Angeles. 5610
Second chance; a play in 3 agets,
adapted by L. Georgie, from a play
of Maurice DeKobra. © 1c. Aug. 8,
1936; D 44102; Leyla Georgie, New
York. 5611
Seekers (The) ; a poetic drama, by Jo-
seph Della Malva. © 1c. Aug. 12,
1936; D 44141; Joseph Albert Della
Malva, Jersey City. 5612
Shadow of terror; a mystery farce in
3 acts, by Austin Goetz. Syracuse,
N. Y., The Willis N. Bugbee co., 1936.
2 phy imo. (Bugbee’s popular
plays) © Mar. 1, 1936: 2 c. Aug. 29;
D 44449; Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse.
5613
See To-night at 8: 30.
Shadows of the past; an Eastern star
play, by Ruthell Luce Barclay and
Carrie Baxter Jennings. Howard
City, Mich., C. B. Jennings music co.,
1936. 12 p. 4to. © July 10, 1936:
2c. July 24; D 43933; Carrie Baxter
Jennings, Howard City, Mich. 5614
Shadow play.
261
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5615
Shadows on the moon; a comedy drama
in a prologue and 2 acts, by J. A.
Lacy. ©1c. Aug. 5, 1936; D 44052;
John Avery Lacy, Minneapolis. 5615
Shattered illusions ; a play in 8 acts, by
D. Louis. © 1c. Aug. 24, 1936; D
44306; Dorine Louis, Los Angeles.
5616
She didn’t play cards. See Rainy Sun-
day.
Sherlock Holmes; a play in a prologue
and 3 acts, by Charles George,
founded on A study in scarlet, by A.
Conan Doyle. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [19386] 128 p. diagr.
12mo. © Aug. 7, 1936; 2 c. Aug. 17;
D 44198; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. 5617
Short story; a comedy in 8 acts, by
Robert Morley. London, H. F. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
Itd. [1936] 86 p. 8vo. (The Year
book press series of plays) © June
26 SG) eee OUly lige, OA a3 4
Robert Morley, London. 5618
Sight unseen; a comedy in 8 acts, by
B. Linn and L. Stapleton. © 1 e.
Aug. 1, 1986; D 44006; Bettina Linn,
Philadelphia, and Laurence Staple-
ton, Boston. 5619
Sign (The) of the Yellow Fang! epi-
sodes 1-3, a mystery play, by D.
Crewe. © 1 c. Aug. 20, 1986; D
44252; Dorothy Crewe, Chicago.
Silver (The) Arrow; episode 1, by R.
R. Moore. © 1c. Aug. 11, 1986; D
44118; Rosamond Ritchie Moore,
Washington. 5621
Silver bells and cockle shells, and seven
other plays; eight plays and pageants
for children. New York city [19386]
60 p. illus. 8vo. Dramatic con-
tents.—How the elm tree grew, by
Marion Holbrook.—The crystal slip-
per, by Marion Holbrook.—Silver
bells and cockle shells, by Marion
Holbrook.—The king who burned the
cakes, by Marion Holbrook.—Peter
pumpkin eater, by Marion Hol-
brook.—The dearest wish, by Pauline
EK. Oak.—The magic path, by Eliza-
beth Hines Hanley—Pageant of
play, by May Pashley Harris. ©
Aug. 20, 1986; 2 c. and aff. Aug. 26;
AA 214026; National recreation assn.,
inc., New York. 5622
Sinister (The) bar; a play in 8 acts,
by F. Hendrick. ©1c. Aug. 8, 1936;
D 44106; Frank Hendrick, Mountain
Lakes, N. J. 5623
pt. 1, v.9
Skiol, skiol; by R. J. Wattles. ©1e.
Aug. 10, 1986; D 44107; Ruth Jocelyn
Wattles, Los Angeles. 5624
So much of earth; a drama in 38 acts,
by S. Szekely. ©1c. Aug. 17, 1936;
D 44206; Sari Szekely, Milwaukee.
5625
Solitaire; a farce in 8 acts, by Helen
Latsch!’ © 2 ¢ Aug 44 ete-o- DD
44172; Helen Lampe Latsch, New
York. 5626
Something for nothing; a play in 3
acts, by S. A. Bobbitt. © 1c. Aug.
22, 1986; D 44297; Sarah Annis Bob-
bitt, Chicago. 5627
Sound of music; a play in 3 acts, with
a prologue, by C. Allen. © 1c. Aug.
25, 1986; D 44851; Cecilia Allen, New
York. 5628
Soundo; by F. W. Ferrin. ©1e. Aug.
29, 19836; D 44486; Mid-west record-
ings, ine., Minneapolis. 5629)
Sparlinge’s Your song program; by
Earl Sparling, Jean Grombach, Ted
Sills and Leonard Holton. Text. ©
1 ec. Aug. 12, 1986; D 44363; Grom-
bach productions, inc., New York.
5630
Sporting extra; by William Dyer. July
20, 1936. © 1c. Aug. 6, 1986; D
44079; Adam Scheidt brewing co.,
Norristown, Pa. 5631
July 27, Aug. 3, 1986. ©1e.
each Aug. 11, 1986; D 44126, 44127;
Adam Scheidt brewing co., Norris-
town, Pa. 5632, 5633
—— ——— Aug. 10, 1986. ©1e. Aug.
12, 1986; D 44138; Adam Scheidt
5634
Spring (The) board; a play in 3 acts,
by L. Seidman. © 1c. Aug. 1, 1936;
D 44008; Leo Seidman, New York.
5635
Spring dance; a comedy in 8 acts, by
P. Barry, adapted from an original
play, by Eleanor Golden and Eloise
Barragnon. ©1e. Aug. 17, 1936; D
44208; Philip Barry and Hllen §.
Barry, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 5636
Stalemate; a play in 6 scenes, by M.
Bach. © 1c. Aug. 22, 1936; D 44280;
Marcus Bach, Iowa City, Ia. 5637
Stand at ease; a play in 8 acts, by J.
Monks, jr. and F. F. Finklehoffe. ©
1c Aug. 22, 1986; D 44311; John
Monks, jr., Pleasantville, N. Y., and
Fred F. Finklehoffe, Springfield,
Mass. 5638
brewing co., Norristown, Pa.
262
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no, 8, 1956
659
Star in the storm. See While the city
sleeps.
Star light star bright; a comedy in 3
acts, by O. Davis. © 1c. Aug. 3,
1936; D 44035; Owen Davis, New
York. 5639
Star (The) spangled canner; a 3-act
play, by B. A. Findlay. © 1 ¢. July
3, 1936; D 44021; Bruce Allyn Find-
lay, Los Angeles. 5640
Steel that broke; a play in 3 acts, by
Agnes Kerr. © 1c. Aug. 11, 1936;
D 44322; Agnes Mary Kerr, New
York. 5641
Stolen fruit; a comedy in 1 adcet,
adapted by Paul Moffett [pseud. of
Jean Lee Latham] from A rose 0’
Plymouth town [by Beulah Marie
Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Suther-
land] Chicago [19386] 33 p. diagr.
12mo. © Aug. 17, 1936; 2 c. Aug.
19; D 44236; Dramatic pub. co.,
Chicago. 5642
Storm (The); a drama in 8 acts, by
T. De Prume. © 1c Aug. 8, 1936;
D 44101; Travka De Prume, New
York. 5643
Storm center; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Austin Goetz. Syracuse, N. Y., The
Willis N. Bugbee co. [1986] 78 p.
12mo. (Bugbee’s popular plays)
@ Mar. 1 1936. 2)-c., Aug. 29; D
44450; Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse.
5644
Story to be whispered; a comedy in 7
scenes, by W. Hurlbut. © 1c. Aug.
21, 1986; D 44256; William Hurl-
but, Hollywood, Calif. 5645
Streamlined Sue; an, uproarious com-
edy in 3 acts, by Eugene G. Hafer.
Boston, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal.
Poel 2 p. t. [3]—125 p. diager.
12mo. ([Baker’s royalty plays) ]
© Aug. 10, 1986; 2 ce. Aug. 17: D
44200; Walter H. Baker co., Boston.
5646
Strike in heaven; a play in 3 acts, by
R. Welty and Gene Renouf [i. e.
E. Renouf] © 1c. Aug. 31, 1936:
D 44482; Ruth Welty and Eugenie
Renouf, Washington. 5647
Study (A) in searlet. See Sherlock
Holmes. y
Sugar; a play in prologue and 3 acts,
by B. Taylor. ©1c. Aug. 11, 1936;
D 44116; Blair Taylor, New York.
5648
Suggestion; a comedy-drama in 8 acts,
by W. M. Pettis: © 1 ec. Aug. 28,
1936; D 44424; Wm. M. Pettis, Se-
noia, Ga. 5649
Summer lightning; a sentimental com-
edy in 3 acts, by R. Birchard. ©
1 ec. Aug. 1, 1986;.D 44012; Ralph
Birchard, Los Angeles. 5650
Sun (The) sets east; a 3-act play, by
Joe Abrams. © 1c. Aug. 27, 1936;
D 44400; Joe Isaac Abrams, Char-
lotte, N. C. 5651
Suzette Clery; or, Montparnasse, by
S. Geneen. © 1c Aug. 24, 1986;
D 44307; Sascha Geneen, Hollywood,
Calif. 5652
Swap-shop of the air; a dramatic com-
position for radio, by L. E. Bohnett.
© 1c. Aug. 14, 1936; D 44282; Law-
son Hugene Bohnett, Los Angeles.
5653
Sweet river; a play in 2 acts, by G.
Abbott, adapted from Harriet
Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s cabin.
©1c. Aug. 6, 1936; D 44080; George
Abbott, Rochester, N. Y. 5654
Swing it, sister! a farce in 2 acts, by
L. R. Rumsey. ©1c. Aug. 7, 19386;
D 44091; Leroy Renner Rumsey, El
Centro, Calif. 5655
Sydney Mason; a drama in 3 acts, by
W. H. Barwald and M. Van Tassel.
© 1c. Aug. 7, 1936; D 44379; Wm.
H. Barwald, New York, and May
Van Tassel, Hudson, N. Y. 5656
Tails—you win! a comedy in 38 acts,
by F. B. Cook. © 1c. Aug. 3, 19386;
D 44037; Frank B. Cook, Washing-
ton. 5657
Tantrum (The); a comedy in 1 act,
by Beatrice Humiston McNeil. Bos-
ton, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal. [1936]
506 «6p. diagr. 12mo. ([Baker’s
plays for amateurs]) © July 29,
1936; 2 c. Aug. 17; D 44201; Walter
H. Baker co., Boston. 5658
Templed hills; a drama of today, in 3
acts, by R. Rockafellow. ©1e. Aug.
19, 1936; D 44239: Ralph Rockafel-
low, Forest Hills, N. Y. 5659
Ten masterpieces of Moliére; edited
by Henry Ward Church. New York
and London, 1936. xxix, 625 p.
front.,..(poert.) 12mo. [ist ed.]
Dramatic contents.—Les précieuses
ridicules.—L’école des femmes.—Le
Tartuffe—Dom Juan.—Le wmisan-
thrope.—Le médecin malgré lui.
L’avare. —Le_ bourgeois _ gentil-
263
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5659*
Ten masterpieces of Moliére—Contd.
homme.—Les femmes savantes.—Le
malade imaginaire. © Aug. 6, 1936;
2 c@. Aug. 6; aff. Aung.. S2:A 97822;
Harper & bros., New York. 5659*
[Copyright is. claimed on preface,
introduction, notes and _ vyocab-
ulary |
Ten million ghosts; a play in 8 acts,
by S. Kingsley. © 1 ¢ Aug. 19,
1936; D 44240; Sidney Kingsley,
New York.
Ten minute alibi; a mystery play in 38
acts, by Anthony Armstrong [pseud.
of Anthony Armstrong Willis] New
York, N. Y., Los Angeles, Calif., S.
French; London, S. French, Itd.
[ete., ete.] 1984. 108 p._ plates,
diagrs. 1Z2mo. Acting ed.
({French’ standard library edition] )
© Oct. 4, 1934; 2 ¢. July 25, 1935;
D 44073; Anthony Armstrong Wil-
lis, London. 5661
[Copyright is claimed on Acting ed.,
with new matter added |
Texans and Tennesseeans; a play in 38
acts, by W. LL. Hawes, about Sam
Houston, Andrew Jackson and the
struggle over the annexation of
Nexas. "© Ae" Aussie 26" “1936r> ap
44401; William Lucius Hawes,
Charleston, W. Va. 5662
That was Balzac; a play in 8 episodes,
with a prologue, by George Middle-
ton. New York, Random house
[1936] xiii, [15]-221 p. 8vo. ©
Aug. 15, 19386; 2 c. Aug. 21; D 44244:
George Middleton, Wilton, Conn.
5663
Then there were three; a play in 3
acts, by M. V. Heberden. © 1 e.
Aug. 8, 1936; D 44100; Mary Violet
Heberden, New York. 5664
Thomas More; an historical play in 3
acts, by R. Raynolds. © 1c. Aug.
5, 1936; D 44070; Robert Raynolds,
Newtown, Conn. 5665
Three (The) wanderers; by Margaret
P. Chisholm. © 1 ¢. Aug. 11, 1936;
D 44128; Margaret Paul Chisholm,
Berkeley, Calif. 5666
Timberdoodle (The) ; a play in 3 acts,
by S. J. Warshawsky. © 1 ¢. Aug.
4, 1986; D 44051; Samuel Jesse
Warshawsky, Los Angeles. 5667
Tim’s rancho adventures; episodes
1—26, a serial story, written for radio
broadcasting, containing 26 episodes,
5660
pt. 1, v.9
by Streeter Blair. © 1 ¢ Aug. 11,
1986; D 44138; Streeter H. Blair,
Santa Monica, Calif. 5668
To Quito and back; a play in 2 acts, by
B. Hecht. © 1c. Aug. 20, 1986; D
44255; Ben Hecht, Nyack, N. Y.
( 5669
Token (The) of love. See Koi no
katami.
To-night at 8: 30; v. 1, 2, plays by Noel
Coward. London, Toronto, William
Heinemann, Itd. [1986] 2 v. 12mo.
Contents.—yv. 1. We were dancing.—
The astonished heart.—Red Peppers.
v. 2. Hands across the sea.—Fumed
oak.—Shadow play. © May 25,
1936; 1 ¢c. each July 22; D 44456,
44457 ; Noel Coward, London.
5670, 5671
Too many women; a play in 2 acts,
by K. A. Gumuchian. © 1c. Aug.
15, 1986; D 44207; Kirkov A. Gumu-
chian, Paris. 5672
Touch us gently; a play in 3 acts, by
T. Scofield and H. Henry. © 1 «.
Aug. 8, 1986; D 44895; Thomas Sco-
field, Scarsdale, N. Y., and Harriet
Henry, New York. 5673
Tourist third; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Guy Burris [i. e. Q. G. Burris] A.
Burris and R. Shiley. © 1c July
30, 1986; D 44381; Quincy Guy Bur-
ris, Alice Burris, Charleston, Il., and
Robert Shiley, Woodstock, Ill. 5674
Troubled waters; a play in 3 acts, by
E.C. Altomare. @©1:c. Aug. 31, 1986;
D 44481; Edith C. Altomare, New
York. 5675
True (The) sportsman, and his one
man band; a scenario and play, in
2 acts, by I. E. Mellinger. © 1 c.
Aug. 4, 1986; D 44042; Ira E. Mel-
linger, Lancaster, Pa. 5676
Tu ne m’échapperas jamis; piece en 3
actes et huit tableaux, de Margaret
Kennedy, adaptée pour la scéne fran-
caise par Pierre Sabatier [pseud. of
Pierre Sabatier d’Espeyran] Paris,
1936. .34, [2] -p. -allus.. -fol) (ila
Petite illustration, no. 783]) © Aug.
1, 1986; 1 c. Aug. 27; D 44468; Pierre
Sabatier d’Espeyran, Paris. D677
Tulipantjes; komedi in 5 optog, von
Paul Schurek. Hamborg [1936] 73
Dp.) 12mo0i/-© [May 82,7 a93ec Ale.
Aug. 17; D 443818; Quickborn-verlag,
Hamburg, Germany. 5678
264
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. §, 1936
5699
Twain (The) shall meet; a 3-act play,
by B. Simon. © 1c. Aug. 20, 1936;
D 44271; Bernard Simon, New York.
5679
Twilight of the dons; San Juan Bau-
tista pageant-play [in 4 acts] by
Lucy Cuddy, music by Francisca
Vallejo McGettigan. [19386] 2p. L,
174 Hump, I...fol. 7Text.. © June 1,
1986; 2 c. June 30; D 44313; Lucy
Cuddy, San Francisco. 5680
Two (The) Americas; episode 1, by V.
Radcliffe. © 1c. July 7, 1986; D
44000; Vernon Radcliffe, Pelham
Manor, N. Y. 5681
Two by sea; a play in 3 acts, by Alan
Hay. ©1c. Aug. 26, 1936; D 44377;
Alan Mortimer Hay, Brookline, Mass.
5682
Two headed fame; a comedy drama in
2 acts, by P. Parent and Anna Gor-
don. ©1c. Aug. 6, 1936; D 44081;
Paulette Parent, Washington. 5683
Two’s a crowd; by George E. Callahan.
Syracuse, N. Y., The Willis N. Bug-
bee co., 1986. 11 p. 12mo. (Bug-
bee’s one act plays) © Aug. 25,
1936; 2 c. Aug. 29; D 44448; Willis
N. Bugbee, Syracuse. 5684
Unbearable (The) Bassington. See
House (A) divided.
Unele Tom’s cabin. See Sweet river.
Under thirteen stars; a play in 4
scenes, by Mrs. Elmore C. Lane [i. e.
H. C. Lane] and Mrs. Wilson B.
Masden [i. e. S. A. Masden] ©1e.
June 8, 1936; D 48801; Helena Camp
Lane and Sybil Ames Masden, Mil-
waukee. 5685
Ungottliche (Die) koméddie; drama-
tisches gedicht in 4 teilen [von] Graf
Zygmunt Krasifiski, fassung fiir die
biihne von Franz Theodor Csokor.
Berlin, Wien [ete.] 1936. 142, [1] p.
12mo. © Jan. 16, 1986; 1 ce. July
17; D 44815; Paul Zsolnay verlag,
g. m. b. h., Berlin. D686
Unto Caesar; a drama in 8 acts, by
w 25. Willmore. ~ © 1 *’c. Aug. 19
1986; D 44251; John Eldon Fillmore,
Leonia, N. J. 0687
Vacation burglar. See While the city
sleeps.
Vacation—with pay; a play in 2 acts,
by Mildred E. Danforth. © 1 «.
Aug. 26, 19386; D 44399; Mildred
Emeline Danforth, Wethersfield,
Conn. 56858
Valley (The); a play
Herbert A. Shapiro.
1936; D 44192;
New York.
in 3 acts, by
©le. Aug. 15,
EK. Henry Shappiro,
5689
Vanquished (The); a play in 3 acts,
by E. Applebaum. © 1 ¢. Aug. 14,
1936; D 44168; Eli Applebaum, New
York. 5690
Verisimilitude’s the thing; a comedy
in 3 acts, by May E. Larson. © 1 ¢.
Aug. 19, 1936; D 44473; May Elsie
Elizabeth Larson, London. 5691
Vic and Sade; July 1-3, 6-10, 13-17,
20-24, 27-31, 1936, by Paul Rhymer.
©le. each Aug. 1, 1986; D 44015:
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
5692
Vie (La) est si courte; piéce en 3 actes
[par] Léopold Marchand. [Paris]
1936. 34, [4] p. illus. 4to. ([La
Petite illustration, no. 778]) © June
27, 1986; 1 c. July 29;,D 44321;
pold Marchand, Paris.
Léo-
5693
Village gossip; a sketch in 1 act, by
M. E. Jordan. ©1c. Aug. 29, 1986 :
D 44484; Mary Blizabeth Jordan,
Clifton Heights, Pa. 5694
Villon, the prodigal; a play in 4 acts,
by R. G. Anderson. © 1 ec. Aug. 13,
1936; D 44144; Robert Gordon An-
derson, Port W ‘ashington, IN» *Y2
5695
Voleur (Le) d’enfants; piéce en 4 actes,
de J. Supervielle. © 1c. Aug. 27,
1936; D 44472; Jules Supervielle,
Paris. 5696
Wake up David; a play in prologue
and 3 acts, by Clemon White. © 1c.
Aug. 10, 1986; D 44113; Clemon Lee
White, Lufkin, Tex. D697
Ward Morehouse’s Coco-Cola song
shop; by Ward Morehouse, Ted Sills
and Jean Grombach. Text. © 1 «.
Aug. 12, 1986; D 44361; Grombach
productions, ine., New York. 5698
Wash-tub (The). Willy and the tailor;
adapted from the French, by Eric
Crozier. London, H. F. W. Deane &
sons, The Year book press, Itd., Bos-
ton, Mass., The Baker international
play bureau [1936] 23 p. 12mo.
(Old farces as new) © Aug. 11,
1986; 1 c Aug. 19; D 44458; Eric
Crozier, London, 5699
We were dancing. See To-night at
8: 30.
265
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5700
Week (A) with the incentive plan;
June 15, 1986, by Jam Handy picture
service, ine. ©1e. July 31, 1936; D
44390; Armour & co., Chicago.
5700
Welcome Valley; nos. 68-71, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. ©1e.
each Aug. 7, 1986; D 44086-44089 ;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicago.
5701-5704
What happened to Bill Jones.
Health series.
See
What have we learned; a play in 1 act,
by C. Colonna. © 1c. Aug. 1, 1986;
D 44034 ; Claudia Colonna, San Fran-
cisco. 5705
What if you couldn’t? an insurance
play on prospecting, by Laflin C.
Jones. ©1c. Aug. 8, 1936; D 44110;
Olivia Orth, Milwaukee. 5706
What is a king; a fantasy in 1 act, by
Helen Waite Munro. Syracuse, N.
Y., The Willis N. Bugbee co., 1936.
12 p. 12mo. (Bugbee’s Christmas
plays) © Aug. 25, 1986; 2 c. Aug.
29; D 44448; Willis N. Bugbee, Syra-
cuse. 5107
What shall we do with grandma? by
Mary EH. Stucker. 1936. 12 p. port.
12mo. With incidental music en-
titled: O. A. R. P. song. © Aug. 10,
1936; 2c. July 1; D 44405; Mary HE.
Stucker, Kansas City, Mo. 5708
When the light shone; a Christmas
pageant, book by Reta Dalzell, lyrics
by Verna Whinery, incidental music
by Miriam Lois Fisher [pseud. of Ira
B. Wilson] New York, Dayton, O.,
1936. 16 p. 8vo. © Aug. 12, 1986;
2e Aug. 29; D 39125; Lorenz pub.
co., Dayton, O. 5709
When we love again; a play in 3 acts,
by Roy Squire. ©1c. July 31, 1936;
D 44217; Roy P. Squire, Chicago.
—~6BT10
While the city sleeps, a radio program
by Roy A. Sorensen. episode no. 140.
Inside job. © 1c. Aug. 1, 19836; D
44009; Bowey’s, ine., Chicago.
5711
— episode no. 141. The jewel
thief. © 1c. Aug. 1, 1986; D 44010;
Bowey’s, ine., Chicago. 5712
episode no. 142. Star in the
storm. ©1c. Aug. 7, 1936; D 44880;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 5713
pt.i, v. 9
episode no. 144. Milkman
gives policeman a ticket. © 1 «.
Aug. 15, 1986; D 44204; Bowey’s, inc.,
Chicago. 5714
episode no. 145. Proud lady
by a nose. ©1e. Aug. 22, 1936; D
44277; Bowey’s, inec., Chicago. 5715
episode no. 146. Vacation
burglar. © 1c. Aug. 29, 1986; D
44437 ; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 5716
See Widow on horse-
Whispering age.
back.
White (The) House musicales; epi-
sode 1. General Washington—
music patron, by M. H. Loeb. ©
1c July 29, 1986; D 44211; Made-
leine H. Loeb, New York. saw
White (A) lie; a play in 1 act, by Stan-
ley Dyer. London, H. F. W. Deane
& sons, The Year book press, ltd. ;
Boston, Mass., The Baker interna-
tional play bureau [1936] 19, [1] p.
12mo. ([The Year book press series
of plays!) © July 31, 1936; 1 «.
Aug. 10; D 44409; Stanley Dyer,
Tinsbury, near Bath, England. 5718
Who did it? a play in 1 act, by F. Car-
michael Brunton. London, H. F. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
ltd.; Boston, The Baker interna-
tional play bureau [1986] 23 p.
12mo. ([Village drama_ society
plays]) © July 9, 1936; 1 c. Aug.
10; D 44407; F. Carmichael Brun-
ton, Woodlands, Harrogate, England.
19
Who sells who? July 15, 1936, by Jam
Handy picture service, ine. © 1 ¢.
July 31, 1986; D 443889; Chevrolet
motor ¢co., Detroit. 5720
Who won the Revolution? a farce in 1
act, by Howard Reed. Chicago
[1936] 29 p. diagr. 12mo. © Aug.
17, 1986; 2c. Aug. 19; D 44234; Dra-
matic pub. co., Chicago. 5721
Whose cat? a skit for marionette pro-
duction, by H. E. Glazier. © 1 e¢.
Aug. 14, 1986; D 44173; Harlan BE.
Glazier, Washington. 5722
Why the difference? July 1, 1986, by
Jam Handy picture service, inc.
1c. July 31, 1936; D 44891; Chevro-
let motor co., Detroit. 5723
Widow on horseback; or, Whispering
age, a play in 3 acts, by F. G. Malt-
by. © 1 ¢ Aug: 11; 19363) 441331;
Frances Goggin Maltby, Washington,
Ky. 5724
266
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 8, 19386
5737
Willy and the tailor. See Wash-tub
(The). Willy and the tailor.
Windy city comedy; a play in 8 acts,
by Roy Squire. ©1c. July 31, 1936;
D 44219; Roy P. Squire, Chicago.
5725
Wise (The) men of Shmoinetz; a play
in 1 scene, by R. Sugarman..
1 PX D°bw YWPDNO ;D-MNIND TYpHyPIaw
PROT PIS YyMIN PD ,yayyo
©1e. July 31, 1936; D 44221; Rach-
meel Sugarman, New York. 5726
With all my worldly goods; a comedy
in 3 acts, by H. Motherwell. © 1c.
Aug. 28, 1936; D 44428; Hiram
Motherwell, New York. 5727
Woman, with a difference; a comedy-
drama in 8 acts, by Elizabeth F.
Gresham. © 1c. Aug. 15, 1936; D
44194; Elizabeth Fenner Gresham,
University, Va. 5728
Women of five centuries; an historical
and prophetic sketch in the comic
mood, in 5 acts, by M. F. Martin. ©
1 ec. Aug. 3, 1936; D 44027; Mabel
Florence Martin, West Springfield,
Mass. 5729
Wonderful (The) ones; a play in 8
acts, by M. F. Bartling. ©1e. Aug.
28, 1986; D 44426; Marie Falls Bart-
ling, New York. 5730
Wonderful world; nine plays for the
very young made from old legends,
by Mona Swann. London, Gerald
Howe, ltd. [1936] vii, [1], 9-62 p.
Pleiades.—The play of the cotton-
flower.—The play of the bad old rab-
bit.—The play of the cup of milk.—
The play of Trotty Wagtail and
Jenny Wren.—The play of the par-
tridge.—The play of the stork.—The
play of the Christmas roses. © June
15, 1986; 1 ce. Aug. 8; D 44357; Mona
Swann, Hastbourne, England. 5731
Yet once more! a play in 4 acts, by
K. Baker and L. Levistein. © 1 «.
Aug. 19, 1936; D 44238; Keith Baker
and Lyman Levistein, Oshkosh, Wis.
5732
Yorkshire quarried; or, Haworth
hewn, by J. S. Fitch. ©1e. Aug. 8,
1936; D 44030; John Saunders
Fitch, Minneapolis. 5733
You never can tell; a play in 3 acts, by
Charles S. Ritchel. © 1c. Aug. 11,
1986; D 44119; Charles S. Ritchel,
State College, Pa. 5734
Zadi and the jewels; a play in 10
scenes, by N. E. Cook and C. M. Per-
kins. © 1c. Aug..1, 1986: D 44286;
Neil E. Cook and Cordelia McLain
Perkins, Phoenix, Ariz. 57T35D
Zankapfel; komédie in 3 akten, von
Eugen Th. Jahnke. © 1c. July 23,
1936; D 44824; Neue biihnenverlag
im verlag ftir kulturpolitik, g. m.
b. h., Berlin. 5736
14 (Le) juillet; [par] Romain Rolland.
Paris) [1986], 6. ps» 1. .[9]=151 p.
12mo. ([Théatre de la révolution] )
1i2mo. Contents.—The play of the ©) Sune* 1: A867) TG: Avie 27 5 iD
Painting angel—The play of the 44462; Albin Michel, Paris. 57137
. Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the catalog
since Jan. 1, 1936:
Dramatic compositions (including 3,496 unpublished) _______________ 4,133
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 153 unpub-
eeeeni pete ere eee eee a A ty COMI, SME R ALOT. FAOLI OE 1 471
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 28 unpublished) —__-_____ 62
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 7
SMITE Seemeteet SL i meee SENSE, A SOR Se A) 35
I a ata ete eee ee! ed fl piney aioe dy tee eS epee ey sere el ras Sat 4, 701
267
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
[S737
Another man’s treasure; a drama in
4 acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of
the author, who is not living. R
46404, July 9, 1936. if
Connais-toi; piece en 3 actes [par]
Paul Hervieu. © Robert Hervieu,
Paris, as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 45700,
June 6, 1936. 2,
Do you love me dear? a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of
the author, who is not living. R
46401, July 9, 19386. 3
Faust; freely adapted from Goethe’s
dramatic poem, by Stephen Phillips
and J. Comyns Carr. © May Phil-
lips, Tranquella, Ashford, Middle-
sex, England, as the widow of one
of the authors. R 46047, June 26,
1936. 4
Get - rich - quick - Wallingford; [by
George Randolph Chester] © Lil-
lian Chester, St. Petersburg, Fla.,
as the widow of the author. R
46590, July 23, 1936. 5
Imaginary (An) aunt; comedietta in
1 act for ladies only, by William
Muskerry. © Sir Herbert Ernest
Fass, London, as the executor. R
46593, July 17, 1936. 6
Journalisten (Die) ; lustspiel in 4 ak-
ten, von Gustav Freytag, ed. with
introduction, notes and vocabulary,
by Calvin Thomas. © Eleanor Al-
len Thomas, Pittsburgh, as the wid-
ow of the author of the editing.
R 46368, July 14, 1986. 7
Kiss, and make up again; a drama in
4 acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of
the author, who is not living. R
46398, July 9, 1936. 8S
Marriage it must be; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of
the author, who is not living. R
46395, July 9, 1936. 9
Norrella, the belle of the ball; a
drama in 4 acts, by Laura Jean
Libbey Stilwell. © Laura Paige
White, Ridgewood, N. J., as the next
of kin of the author, who is not liv-
ing. R 46396, July 9, 19386. 10
Plus (La) forte; piéce en 3 actes, de
Hugéne Brieux. © Jeanne Marie
Courtois Brieux, Paris, as the wid-
ow of the author. R 46676, July
28, 1936. alge
Poor (A) girl’s love; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 46405,
July 9, 1936. 1 1
Pretty Dorothy’s honor; a footlight
story of the perils of the working-
girls of New York, by Laura Jean
Libbey Stilwell. © Laura Paige
White, Ridgewood, N. J., as the next
of kin of the author, who is not
living. R 46406, July 9, 19386. 13
Pretty (The) little flirt; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N.. J., as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 46400,
July 9, 19386. 14
Richard II (Shakespeare’s tragedy of
King); edited with notes and an
introduction, by James Hugh Mof-
fatt. © James H. Moffatt, Ard-
more, Pa., as the author. R 46055,
June 26, 1936. 15
Route (La) d’emeraude; drame en
vers, en 5 actes d’aprés le roman
de Hugéne Demolder, par Jean
Richepin. © Jacques’ Richepin,
Paris, as the child of the deceased
author. R 45708, Aug. 5, 1986. 16
tuy Blas; by Victor Hugo, edited with
introduction and notes by K. Mc-
Kenzie. (© Kenneth McKenzie,
Princeton, N. J., as the author of
the editing. R 46369, July 14, 1936.
if
Scandale (Le); piéce en 4 actes, par
Henry Bataille. © Yvonne de Bray,
Paris, as the executrix. R 46675,
July 28, 1936. 18
268
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no, 8, 1956
25
Sudden (A) betrothal; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of
the author, who is not living. R
46407, July 9, 1936. 19
Sweethearts once, but now we're
parted ; a drama in 4 acts, by Laura
Jean Libbey Stilwell. © Laura
Paige White, Ridgewood, N. J., as
the next of kin of the author, who
is not living. R 46408, July 9, 19386.
20
Tilly, the slave of the family ; a drama
in 4 acts, by Laura Jean Libbey
Stilwell. © Laura Paige White,
Ridgewood, N. J., as the next of
kin of the author, who is not living.
R 463897, July 9, 1936. 21
Tosca (La); drame en 5 actes, par
Victorien Sardou. © Geneviéve
Marie Eveline Sardou, marquise de
Flers, Paris, as the child of the
deceased author. R 46677, July 28,
19386. pepe
When love is true; a drama in 4 acts,
by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell. ©
Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 46403,
July 9, 19386. 23
When true hearts meet; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of
the author, who is not living. R
46399, July 9, 1936. 24
When you meet the right one; a
drama in 4 acts, by Laura Jean
Libbey Stilwell. © Laura Paige
White, Ridgewood, N. J., as the next
of kin of the author, who is not
living. R 46402, July 9, 1936. 25
69
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
All the king’s men. See Second wife.
Alpine rendezvous; story by Art Jar-
rett and William Watson, directed by
William Watson. Reel. © Aug. 1,
1936; 2 c. and description Aug. 3;
L 6501 ; Skibo productions, inc., New
York. 5138
At sea ashore; directed by William
Terhune. 2 reels. © July 21, 1936;
2c. and description Aug. 3; L 6499;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 5739)
Bashful buddies; story by Arthur Jar-
rett and Marcy Klauber, directed by
Robert Hall. (An educational mirth-
quake comedy) 2 reels. © Aug. 7,
19386; 2 ¢. and description Aug. 7;
L° 6511; Educational productions,
ine., New York. 5740
Beneath the sea; no. 1957. Reel. ©
Aug. 8, 1986; 2 c. and description
Aug. 10; M 6684; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 5T4L
Bingo Crosbyana; no. 7264, animation
by Cal Dalton and Alexander Walk-
er, produced by Leon Schlesinger.
(Merrie melodies) Reel. © Aug. 22,
1936; 2 c. and description Aug. 24;
M 6723; Vitaphone corp., New York.
5742
Blue blazes; story by David Freed-
man, directed by Raymond Kane.
(An educational top notch comedy)
2 reels. © Aug. 21, 1986: 2 c. and
description Aug. 25; L 6550'; Educa-
tional productions, ine., New York.
5743
Border patrolman; screen play by Dan
Jarrett and Ben Cohen, directed by
David Howard. 7 reels. © July 3,
1986; 2 c. and description Aug. 11;
L 6522; Atherton productions, inc.,
New York. 5744
Boy, oh boy; story by David Freed-
man, produced by Al Christie. (An
educational top notch comedy) 2
reels. © Aug. 14, 1986; 2 c@ and
description Aug. 25; L 6551; HEduca-
tional productions, inc., New York.
5745
Bret Harte’s M’liss. See M’liss.
Bride (The) walks out; original story
by Howard Emmett Rogers, screen
play by P. J. Wolfson and Philip
G. Epstein, directed by Leigh Jason.
9 reels. © July 9, 1936; 2 c and
description Aug. 21; L 6542; RKO-
radio pictures, ine., New York.
5746
Can you imagine; no. 1864, dialogue
by Ira Genet, edited by Bert Frank.
(EH. M. Newman’s Our own United
States) Reel. © Aug. 22, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Aug. 24; M 6724;
Vitaphone corp., New York. STAT
Captain January; based on a story by
Laura EH. Richards, screen play by
Sam Hellman, Gladys Lehman and
Harry Tugend, directed by David
Butler. 9 reels. © Apr. 17, 1936;
2 ec. and description Aug. 4; L 6503;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 5748
Chicago world’s fair; produced and
directed by V. M. Bowers. © title,
description and 2 prints recd. Aug.
13, 1986; M 6692; Virgil M. Bowers,
Chicago. D749
Colgate’s first half century of psychol-
ogy. © title and description recd.
Aug. 6, 1986; 4 prints recd. Aug.’17;
M 6727; Donald A. Laird, Hamilton,
Ne WY: 5750
Cupid gets his man; directed by Tom
Palmer. (Rainbow parade cartoons
no. 11) Reel. © July 24, 1936; 2 c.
and description Aug. 3; M 6653; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 5151
Current flashes. (AudiVision scenario
no. 2) ‘Reel © Suly 17 1986-2 c.
and description Aug. 5; M 6669;
Chrysler corp., Detroit. 5752
Diesels on parade; by John R. West.
© title, description and 214 prints
recd, Aug. 4, 19836; M 6665; Hemp-
hill Diesel & engineering schools, inc.,
Los Angeles, 5753
Disputed decisions; narrative by Jack
Kofoed, described by Ford Bond.
(News world of sports) Reel. ©
Aug. 11, 1986; 2 ec. Aug. 19; descrip-
tion Aug. 21; M 6719; Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los An-
geles. 5754
270
no, 8, 1936
MOTION PICTURES
5782
Dumb bell letters; no. 26. Reel. ©
July 18, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
Aug. 3; M 6654; Van Beuren corp.,
New York. 5755
Dummy ache; story by Leslie Good-
wins and Charles Roberts, directed
by Leslie Goodwins. 2 reels. © July
10, 1986; 2 c. and description Aug.
3; L 6496; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 5756
Eestasy ; dialogue by Jacques A. Koer-
pel, edited by Jack Kemp, directed
by Gustav Machaty. 8 reels. ©
Apr. 22, 1986; 2.c. Aug. 17; descrip-
tion Aug. 15; L 6528; Eureka pro-
ductions, inc., New York. 5757
Educating father; original screen play
by Katharine Kavanaugh, Edward
T. Lowe and John Patrick. 6 reels.
© July 10, 1936; 2 c. and description
Aug, 6; L 6509; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 5758
False alarms; story and screen play
by John Grey, directed by Del Lord.
2 reels. © Aug. 17, 1986; 2 c. Aug.
17; description Aug. 20; L 6540; Co-
lumbia pictures corp. of Calif., ltd.,
Los Angeles. 5759)
Farmer Al Falfa’s prize package; by
Paul Terry, Mannie Davis. and
George Gordon. Reel. © July 31,
1986; 2 c. and description Aug. 3;
M 6657; Terrytoons, inc., New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. 5760
Fashions in love; narrated by Alois
Havrilla, edited by Fred Waller and
Milton Hocky. Reel. © July 24,
1936; 2 ec. Aug. 17; description July
31; M 6698; Paramount pictures,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 5761
Feminine form; story and narration
by Ed Thorgersen. (A treasure
chest production) Reel. © Aug. 7,
1936; 2 c. and description Aug. 7;
M 6681; Skibo productions, inc.,
New York. 5762
Fool your friends. (Easy Ace no. 9)
Reel. © June 19, 1936; 2 c and
description Aug. 3; M 6652; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 5763
For the love of Pete; no. 1930-81,
story by Jack Henley and Burnet
Hershey, directed by Lloyd French.
2 reels. © Aug. 10, 1936; 2 c. and
description Aug. 10; L 6514; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 5764
Fox movietone news; Laurence Stall-
ings, ed. 1 reel each. © Movie-
tonews, ine., New York. 5765-5774
V. 18, no. 82-86, directed by Lowell
Thomas. © June 24, 29, July 1, 6,
8, 1936; 2 ¢. and description each
Aug. 4; M 6660-6664.
V» 18,, no. 87-91. .|.©; July. 13,..15, 20,
22, 27, 1986; 2 c. and description
each Aug. 25; M 6732-6736. |
Gambling with souls; original story
by J. D. Kendis, directed by Elmer
Clifton. 7 reels. © Aug. 3, 1936;
2c. Aug. 12; description Aug. 24;
L 6544; Jay Dee Kay productions,
Los Angeles. 5775
Going native; story by Marcy Klauber
and Charlie Williams, produced by
Al Christie, directed by William
Watson. Reel. © Aug. 28, 1936;
2c. and description Aug. 28; L 6560;
Skibo productions, inc., New York.
5776
Going places with Lowell Thomas; no.
25, related by Lowell Thomas, di-
rected by Charles E. Ford. Reel. ©
Aug. 5, 1986; 2 ec. Aug. 5; descrip-
tion Aug. 6; M 6677; Universal pic-
tures corp., New York. 57177
Good (The) old plumbertime; no. -
1995-6, story by Burnet Hershey,
Jack Henley and Eddie Forman, di-
rector Lloyd French. 2 reels. ©
Aug. 24, 1936; 2 ce. and description
Aug. 24; L 6546; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 5778
Grand jury; story by James Edward
Grant and Thomas Lennon, screen
play by Joseph A. Fields and Philip
G. Epstein, directed by Albert S. Ro-
gell. 7 reels. © July 31, 1936; 2c.
and description Aug. 19; L 6535;
RKO-radio pictures, ine., New York.
5779
Gus Van’s garden party; story by and
directed by Milton Schwarzwald.
Reel. © Aug. 10, 1986: 2 ce. and
description Aug. 11; L 6523; Univer-
sal pictures corp., New York. 5780
Gypsy revels; edited by Leslie M.
Roush, directed by Fred Waller.
Reel. © Aug. 21, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Aug. 21; M 6720; Para-
mount pictures, ine., New York.
5781
Hammers by Stanley. (AudiVision
production no. 1 for the Stanley rule
& level plant) Reel. © June 20,
19386; 2 c. and description Aug. 5;
M 6676; AudiVision, inc., New York.
D782
271
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5783
pt. 4, Vv. 9.
Happy heels; story by Wm. Watson
and Arthur Jarrett, produced by Al
Christie. (An educational top notch
comedy) 2 reels. © Aug. 1, 1936;
2c. and description Aug. 3; L 6502;
Educational productions, ine., New
York. 5783
Harnessed rhythm; explanatory re-
marks by Pete Smith, directed by
Jacques Tourneur. (M-G-M sports
parade subject) Reel. © Aug. 6,
1936; 2 c. and description Aug. 17;
M_ 6718; #£Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
corp., New York. 5784
Harte’s (Bret) M’liss. See M’liss.
High tension; based on the story by
J. Robert Bren and Norman Hous-
ton, screen play by Louis Breslow,
Edward Eliscu and John Patrick, di-
rected by Allan Dwan. 7 reels. ©
July 17, 1936; 2 ce. and description
Aug. 11; L 6521; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 5785
High, wide and dashing. (Bill Corum
no. 1) Reel. © Aug. 24, 1986; 2 c.
and description Aug. 24; M 6726;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 5786
Highway snobbery; story by Allen
Rose, animation by Harry Love.
Reel. © Aug. 4, 1936; 2 c and de-
scription Aug. 11; M 6691; Screen
gems, inc., Los Angeles. 5787
Hills (The) of old Wyomin’; directed
by Dave Fleischer. Reel. © July
31, 1936; 2 c. Aug. 10; description
Aug. 11; M 6686; Paramount pic-
tures, ine., Hollywood, Calif. 5788
His brother’s wife; from the original
story by George Auerbach, screen
play by Leon Gordon and John Mee-
han, directed by W. S. Van Dyke.
9 reels. © Aug. 3, 1936; 2 c. and
description Aug. 25; L 6553; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
5789
History of development of energy.
Reel. © May 10, 1936; 2 c and de-
seription July 13; M 6659; Gerrit
C. Zwart, Suffern, N. Y. 5790
Hollywood boulevard; story by Max
Marcin and Faith Thomas, screen
play by Marguerite Roberts, di-
rected by Robert Florey. §8 reels.
© Aug. 21, 19386; 2 ec. and descrip-
tion Aug. 31; L 6566; Paramount
pictures, ine., New York. d791
How Elmer made good. (AudiVision
scenario for Seagram production no.
1) Reel. © July 22, 1936; 2 c and
description Aug. 5; M 6671; Audi-
Vision, inc., New York. 5792
How to train a dog; directed by Ar-
thur Ripley. (M-G-M miniature)
Reel. © Aug. 7, 1936; 2 ¢ and de-
seription Aug. 17; M 6712; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
5793
I’d give my life; based on the play The
noose by H. H. Van Loan and Wil-
lard Mack, screen play by George
O’Neil, directed by Edwin L. Marin.
8 reels. © Aug. 14, 1936; 2 c& and
description Aug. 18; L 6530; Para-
mount pictures, ine., New York.
5794
I lost my heart in Heidelberg. See
Student’s (The) romance.
I love to singa ; no. 7383, animation by
Charles Jones and Virgil Ross.
(Merrie melodies) Reel. © Aug.
18, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description Aug.
19; M 6715; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 5195
Indians (The) attack. See Phantom
(The) rider.
Irish pastoral. (Along the road to ro-
mance on the magic carpet of movie-
tone) Reel. © Aug. 7, 1936; 2 ec.
and description Aug. 7; M 6683;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 5796
Irons in the fire; no. 1863, dialogue by
Ira Genet, edited by Bert Frank. (E.
M. Newman’s Our own United
States) Reel. © Aug. 24, 1986; 2 c.
and description Aug. 24; M 6722;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 5197
Isle (The) of Bermuda. (Along the
royal road to romance upon the
magic carpet of movietone) Reel. -
© Dee. 7, 1984; 2 e. and description
Aug. 6, 1986; M 6678; Fox film corp.,
New York. 5798
It couldn’t have happened ; screen play
by Arthur T. Horman, directed by
Phil Rosen. 7 reels. © Aug. 28,
1936; 2 c. Aug. 28; description Aug.
31; L 6565; Invincible pictures corp.,
New York. 5799
It’s a Greek life; directed by Dan Gor-
don. (Rainbow parade cartoon no.
12) Reel. © Aug. 21, 1936; 2 c. and
deseription Aug. 27; M 6738; Van
Beuren corp., New York. +)
272
MOTION PICTURES
no. 8, 1986
\ Age
8
It’s got everything (1937) (Scenario
for General electric co.) Reel.
July 27, 1936; 2 c. and description
Aug. 5; M 6673; AudiVision, inc.,
New York. 5801
Keeping them sold. (AudiVision sce-
nario) Reel. © July 27, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Aug. 5; M 6670; Au--
5802
Kelly the second; adaptation by Jack
Jevne and Gordon Douglas, screen
play by Jeff Moffitt and William Ter-
diVision, inc., New York.
hune, directed by Gus Meins. (Hal
Roach feature comedy) 7 reels. ©
July 27, 1986; 2 ec. and description
Aug. 3; L 6500; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 5803
Kiko and the honey bears; by Paul
Terry, Mannie Davis and George
Gordon. Reel. © Aug. 21, 1986; 2 ¢.
and description Aug. 25; M 6730;
Terrytoons, ine., New Rochelle, N. Y.
5804
Killer-dog; directed by Jacques Tour-
neur. Reel. © Aug. 21, 1986; 2 ¢.
and description Aug. 26; M 6737;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 5805
Lady Luck; story by Dorrell and Stu-
art McGowan, screen play by John
W. Kraft, directed by Charles La-
mont. 7 reels. © Aug. 12, 1936; 2
ec. Aug. 12; description Aug. 20; L
6538; Chesterfield motion pictures
corp., New York. 5806
Land (The) of Bengal. (Magic car-
pet of movietone) Reel. © May 11,
1934; 2 ¢. and description Aug. 19,
1936; M 6714; Fox film corp., New
York. 5807
Last (The) of the Mohicans; from an
adaptation by John Balderston, Paul
Perez and Daniel Moore, screen play
by Philip Dunne, directed by George
B. Seitz. 10 reels. © Aug. 18, 1936;
2c. and description Aug. 18; L 6529;
Reliance productions of Calif., New
York. 5808
Listen to freezin’; story by Al Boas-
berg, produced by Lee Marcus, di-
rected by Al Boasberg. 2 reels. ©
July 31, 1986; 2 ec. and description
Aug. 18; L 65384; RKO-radio pictures,
inc., New York. 5809
Little champs; narrative by Jack Ko-
foed, described by Ford _ Bond.
(News world of sports) Reel. ©
Aug. 11, 1986; 2 c. Aug. 11; descrip-
tion Aug. 15; M 6694; Columbia pic-
tures corp of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles.
5810
Living dangerously ; adapted from the
play by Reginald Simpson and Frank
Gregory, scenario by Dudley Leslie
and Marjorie Deans, directed by Her-
bert Brenon. 6 reels. © Aug. 24,
1986; 1 c. Aug. 25; description Aug.
26; L 6554; British international pic-
tures (export), Itd., London. 5811
Living jewels. (Struggle to live series
no. 6) Reel. © June 12, 1936; 2 c.
and description Aug. 4; M 6658; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 5812
Love begins at twenty; from the play
by Martin Flavin, screen play by
Tom Reed and Dalton Trumbo, di-
rected by Frank McDonald. 7 reels.
© Aug. 19, 1986; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Aug. 20; L 6536; Warner bros.
pictures, ine., New York. 5813
Lulu’s love; produced by L. Starevitch.
Reel. © Aug. 14, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Aug. 18; L 6533; Para-
mount pictures, ine., New York.
5814
Major Bowes amateur parade; episode
no,, 4..,Reel., © July 19, 1986; 2 ce.
and description Aug. 3; L 6495; RKO-
radio pictures, ine., New York.
5815
March (The) of Time. 2 reels each.
© March of Time, inc., New York.
5816-5818
6th issue, 1936. © June 12, 1936;
2 ec. and description Aug. 3; M
6655.
Me Stile. of). (Or luly 10, 1956; 2c,
and description Aug. 7; M 6680.
8th issue, 1936, © Aug. 7, 1986; 2 ¢.
and description Aug. 17; M 6697.
Mary of Scotland: from the play by
Maxwell Anderson, screen play by
Dudley Nichols, directed by John
Ford. 14 reels. © July 30, 1936;
2 c. and description Aug. 20; L 6537 ;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
5819)
Master Will Shakespeare; screen play
by Richard Gladstone, directed by
Jacques Tourneur. Reel. © July 14,
1936; 2 ce. and description Aug. 3; M
6656; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 5820
Mickey’s circus. (A Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse in technicolor) Reel.
© July 6, 1936; 2 c. Aug. 26; descrip-
tion Aug. 20; M 6718; Walt Disney
productions, ltd., Los Angeles. 5821
273
CATALOG OF
5822
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.1,v.9
M’liss; [by Bret Harte], screen play
by Dorothy Yost, directed by George
Nicholls, jr. 7 reels. © July 17,
19386; 2 c. and description Aug. 3; L
6494; RKO-radio pictures, ine., New
York. 5822
Musical airways; directed by Milton
Schwarzwald. Reel. © Aug. 11,
19386: 2 ce. Aug. 11; description Aug.
12; L 6524; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 5823
Musical fashions; continuity by Mil-
ton Hocky and Fred Rath, directed
by Fred Waller. Reel. © July 3,
1936; 2 c. Aug. 10, description July
31; M 6687; Paramount pictures,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 5824
My American wife; based on a story
by Elmer Davis, screen play by Vir-
ginia Van Upp, directed by Harold
Young. Sreels. © Aug. 7, 1936; 2 c.
and description Aug. 18; L 65382;
Paramount pictures, inc., New York.
5825.
Navy born; original story by Mildred
Cram, adaptation by Marcus Good-
rich, screen play by Albert De Mond
and Olive Cooper, directed by Nate
Watt. 8 reels) © June 15, 1936;
2 c. and description Aug. 5; L 6504;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
5826
Neighborhood house; directed by
Charles Parrott and Harold Law. 2
reels. © July 8, 1936; 2 c and de-
scription Aug. 3; L 6497; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
5827
Neptune’s scholars; narrated by Ted
Husing. (Sportlight) Reel. ©
Aug. 7, 1986; 2 c. Aug. 20; descrip-
tion Aug. 18; M 6711; Paramount
pictures, inc., New York. 5828
Never kick a woman; animated by
Seymour Kneitel and Roland Cran-
dall, directed by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © Aug. 28, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Aug. 831; M 6747; Para-
mount pictures, inc., New York. 5829
Night attack. (The)
rider.
Noose (The) See Id give my life.
Official time clock. Reel. © Aug. 13,
1986; 2 ce. and description Aug. 15;
M 6696; Ralph G. Phillips, Chicago.
5830
Oily (The) bird; story by Jack Henley,
Burnet Hershey and Eddie Forman,
director Lloyd French. 2 reels. ©
See Phantom
Aug. 8, 1986; 2 c and description
Aug. 10; L 6519; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 5831
Old (The) house. (Hugh Rudolf Har-
monising cartoon in technicolor)
Reel. © Aug. 21, 1936; 2 c and de-
scription Aug. 27; M 6739; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
5832
Once in a million; scenario and: dia-
logue by Jack Davies, jr.. Geoffrey
Kerr and Max Kester, directed by
Arthur Woods. 6 reels. © Aug. 3,
1936; 1 ec. Aug. 25; description Aug.
26; L 6555; British international
pictures (export), ltd., London.
5833
Paramount news. 1 reel each. ©
Paramount pictures, inc., New York.
5834-5850
No. 1. Reel. © Aug. 6, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Aug. 31; M 6746.
No. 91-102. 1 reel each. © June 11,
15, 18, 22, 25, 29, July 2, 6, 9 13, 16,
20, 1986; 2: c. and description each
Aug. 18; M 6699-6710.
No. 103-106. 1 reel each. © July 23,
27, 30, Aug. 3, 1936; 2 © and de-
scription each Aug. 31; M 6742—
6745.
Paramount pictorial 5; no. 13. Reel.
© July 17, 1936; 2 c. and description
Aug. 3; M 6651; Paramount pictures,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 5851
Parked in Paree; story by Arthur Jar-
rett and William Watson, produced
by Al Christie. (An educational top
notch comedy) 2 reels. © Aug.
28, 1986; 2 ec. and description Aug.
28; L 6559; Educational productions,
inc., New York. 5852
Phantom (The) rider; directed by Ray
Taylor. 2 reels each. © Universal
productions, inc., New York.
58538-5855
terror, story by
George Plympton, Basil Dickey
and Ella O’Neill. © Aug. 4,
1936; 2 ce. and description Aug.
5; L 6505.
Chap. 8, The night attack, original
screen play by George Plympton,
Basil Dickey and Ella O’Neill. ©
Aug. 13, 1986; 2 c. Aug. A383; de-
scription Aug. 14; L 6525.
Chap. 9, The Indians attack, original
screen play by George Plympton,
Basil Dickey and Ella O’Neill. ©
Aug. 19, 1986; 2 c and descrip-
tion Aug. 20; L 6541.
Chap. . 7; Stark
274
MOTION PICTURES
no. 8, 1986
Piccadilly Jim; from the book by P. G.
Wodehouse, screen play by Charles
Brackett and Edwin Knopf, produced
by Harry Rapf, directed by Robert
Z%. Leonard. 10 reels. © Aug. 10,
1936; 2 c. and description Aug. 28;
L 6562; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. D856
Play, Don; continuity by Milton Hocky
and Fred Rath, directed by Fred
Waller. Reel. © Aug. 12, 1986; 2 ¢.
Aug. 14; description Aug. 15; M
6693; Paramount pictures, inc., New
York, D857
Popular science; no, 1, written and
narrated by Gayne Whitman. Reel.
© Aug. 28, 1936; 2 c. and description
Aug. 31; M 6748; Paramount pic-
tures, inc., New York. 5858
Postal inspector; original story by
Robert Presnell and Horace McCoy,
sereen play by Horace McCoy, di-
rected by Otto Brower. 6 reels. ©
Aug. 14, 1986; 2 ec. and description
Aug. 15; L 6527; Universal produc-
tions, ine., New York. 5859
Queen’s (The) birthday; story by
David Freedman, directed by Wil-
liam Watson. Reel. © Aug. 14,
1936; 2 ec. and description Aug. 18;
L 6517 ; Skibo productions, inc., New
York. 5860
Radio follies; story by Reginald Pur-
dell and John Watt, screen play, dia-
logue and lyrics by Jack Davies, jr.,
James Bunting and Paul Perez, di-
rected by Arthur Woods. 6 reels.
© Apr. 22, 1985; 1 c. Aug. 17; de
scription Aug. 21; L 65438; British
international pictures (export), ltd.,
London. 5861
Reaching out for more sales. (Audi-
Vision productions for B. F. Good-
rich co.) Reel. © July 9, 1936;
2 ¢. and description Aug. 5; M 6675;
AudiVision, inc., New York. 5862
Rhythm on the range; story by Melvin
J. Houser, screen play by Walter De-
Leon, Francis Martin, John C. Mof-
fitt and Sidney Salkow, directed by
Norman Taurog. 9 reels). © July
31, 1986; 2 c. and description Aug.
7; L 6510; Paramount productions,
inc., Hollywood, Calif. 5863.
Rhythmitis; no. 1980-81, story by
Cyrus Wood and A. Dorian Otvos,
directed by Roy Mack. 2 reels. ©
Aug. 10, 1986; 2 c. and description
Aug. 10; L 6515; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 5864
27
5875
Scouring the skies; edited by Lew
Lehr. Reel. © Aug. 14, 1986; 2 ¢.
and description Aug. 25; M 6731;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 5865
Second wife; based on the play All
the king’s men by Fulton Oursler,
screen play by Thomas Lennon, di-
rected by Edward Killy. 7 reels.
Aug. 21, 1936; 2 c. and description
Aug. 27: L 6558; RKO-radio pictures,
ine., New York. 5866
Skiing, the Arlberg technic. 2 reels.
© Aug, 28, 1986; 2 ec. Aug. 31; de-
seription Aug. 2%; M 6741; Jerome
Hill, New York. D867
Sleepy time; story by John Grey and
Ben Holmes, directed by Ben Holmes.
2 reels. © July 6, 1986; 2 c. and
description Aug. 6; L 6506; RKO-
radio pictures, inec., New York.
Slum fun; no. 1960-61, story by Jack
Henley, Burnet Hershey and Robert
Marks, directed by Lloyd French. 2
reels. © Aug. 8, 1936; 2 c. and de-
Seription Aug. 10; L 6518; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 5869
So and sew; story by Jean W. Yar-
brough and Charles E. Roberts, di-
rected by Jean W. Yarbrough. 2
reels. © Aug. 24, 1986; 2 c. and
description Aug. 24; L 6548; RKO-
radio pictures, inc., New York. 5870
Son (A) comes home; based on a story
by Harry Hervey, screen play by
Sylvia Thalberg, directed by E. A.
Dupont. 8 reels. © July 31, 1936;
2 c. and description Aug. 31; L 6568 ;
Paramount pictures, ine., New York.
5871
Stark terror. See Phantom (The)
rider.
Steroplane process pictures. © title
and description recd. Aug. 5, 1936;
2 prints recd. Aug. 6; M 6682; Ivan
Melville Terwilliger, Altadena, Calif.
5872
(AudiVision scenario no.
© June 17, 1936; 2 «¢.
and description Aug. 5; M 6668;
Chrysler corp., Detroit. 5873
Stranger than fiction. 1 reel each. €
Universal pictures corp., New York.
Stop and go.
1) Reel.
5874, 5875
No. 25, story by and directed by
Charles E. Ford. © July 30,
1936; 2 ec. and description July
81; M 6650.
ll
9)
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.1,v.9
Stranger than fiction—Continued.
No. 26, narrated by James Walling-
ton, produced by Charles E. Ford.
© Aug. 14, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Aug. 15; M 6695.
Student’s (The) romance; adapted
from the operetta I lost my heart in
Heidelberg, adaptation and scenario
by Clifford Grey, Richard Hutter and
Norman Watson, directed by Otto
Kanturek. 6 reels. © Feb. 2, 1936;
1 c. Aug. 24; description Aug. 25;
L 6552; British international pic-
tures (export), ltd., London. 5876
Sunkist stars at Palm Springs; dia-
logue by John Krafft, produced by
Louis Lewyn, directed by Roy Row-
land. (M-G-M musical review in
technicolor) 2 reels. © Aug. 6,
1936; 2 c. and description Aug. 24;
L 6547 ; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 5877
Swamp land; narrator Gayne Whit-
man. (Struggle to live no.1) Reel.
© Aug, 27, 1986; 2c. and description
Aug. 28; M 6740; Van Beuren corp.,
New York. 5878
Swing it; story by Leslie Goodwins and
Charles Roberts, directed by Leslie
Goodwins. 2 reels. © July 3, 1986;
2 ec. and description Aug. 8; L 6512;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
5879)
Sworn enemy; based on a story by
Richard Wormser, screen play by
Wells Root, produced by Lucien
Hubbard, directed by Edwin L. Ma-
rin. 8 reels. © Aug. 17, 1936; 2 ec.
and description Aug. 28; L 6561;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 5880
Texas (The) rangers; based upon data
furnished by Walter Prescott Webb’s
book The Texas rangers, from a
story by King Vidor and Elizabeth
Hill, screen play by Louis Stevens,
directed by King Vidor. 11 reels.
© Aug. 28, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Aug. 31; L 6567; Paramount
pictures, ine., New York. 5881
They met in a taxi; story by Octavus
Roy Cohen, screen play by Howard
J. Green, directed by Alfred HE.
Green. 7 reels. © Aug. 12, 1986;
2 ce. Aug. 17; description Aug. 20;
L 65389; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 5882
Toby Tortoise returns. (A Walt Dis-
ney Silly symphony) Reel. © July
29, 1936; 2 c. Aug. 20; description
Aug. 22; M 6721; Walt Disney pro-
ductions, Itd., Los Angeles. 5883
Tracking the explorers. (Adventures
of the newsreel cameraman) Reel.
© Feb. 8, 1985; 2 c. and description
Aug. 6, 1936; M 6679; Fox film corp.,
New York. 5884
Trinidad; narration by Alois Havriila,
text by Harold McCraken. (World
on parade no. 1) Reel. © Aug. 24,
1936; 2 ec. and description Aug. 24;
M 6725; Van Beuren corp., New
York. 5885
Trolley ahoy. (Toonerville folks,
Rainbow parade cartoons no. 10)
Reel. © June 5, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Aug. 11; M 6688; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 5886
Tubes, tubes, tubes. (AudiVision
scenario for B. F. Goodrich co.)
Reel. © July 9, 1936; 2 c and de-
scription Aug. 5; M 6674; AudiVi-
sion, inc., New York. 5887
Two fisted gentleman; original screen
play by Tom Van Dycke, directed by
Gordon Wiles. 7 reels. © Aug. 11,
1936; 2 c. Aug. 11; description Aug.
15; L 6526; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 5888
Undersea kingdom; episode 7-12,
original story by Tracy Knight and
John Rathmell, screen play by John
Rathmell, Maurice Geraghty and
Oliver Drake, directed by B. Reeves
Eason and Joseph Kane. 12 reels.
© May 30, 1936; 2 ec. and descrip-
tion Aug. 24; L 6545; Republic pic-
tures corp., New York. 5889
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
5890-5897
No. 471, 472. © June 30, July 3,
1986; 2 c. each July 30; descrip-
tion each Aug. 5; M 6666, 6667.
No. 473, 474. © July 7, 10, 1936; 2 ec.
each Aug. 5; description each Aug.
12; M 6689, 6690.
No. 475, 476. © July 14, 17, 1936;
2c. each Aug. 5; description each
Aug. 19; M 6716, 6717.
No. 477, 478. © July 21, 24, 1936;
2c. each Aug. 24; deseription each
Aug. 25; M 6728, 6729.
Unknown (The) ranger; story and
screen play by Nate Gatzert, di-
rected by Spencer Gordon Bennet.
6 reels. © Aug. 24, 1936; 2 ¢ Aug.
24; description Aug. 31; L 6564; Co-
lumbia pictures corp. of Calif., 1td.,
Los Angeles. 5898
276
MOTION PICTURES
no, 8, 1936
5910
Vitaphone (A) review; narrated by
Ray Saunders and Joseph Bolton.
Reel. © Aug. 7, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Aug. 10; L 6516; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 5899
Vitaphone topnotchers ; no. 1966. Reel.
© Aug. 8, 1936; 2 c. and description
Aug. 10; L 65138; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 5900
When fish fight; narrated by Clem
McCarthy, directed by Ned Schafer.
Reel. © Aug. 7, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Aug. 10; M 6685; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 5901
When you're single; no. 1968—69, story
by Cyrus Wood, directed by Roy
Mack. 2 reels. © Aug. 26, 1936;
2c. and description Aug. 27; L 6557;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 5902
White Fang; story by Jack London,
sereen play by Gene Fowler, Hal
Long and 8S. G. Duncan, directed by
David Butler. 8 reels. © July 3,
1936; 2 c. and description Aug. 6;
L 6507; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 5903
Who's looney now; story by Leslie
Goodwins and Monty Collins, di-
rected by Leslie Goodwins. 2 reels.
© Aug. 24, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Aug. 24; L 6549; RKO-radio
pictures, inc., New York. 5904
Whoops I’m an Indian; story by Searle
Kramer and Herman Boxer, screen
play by Clyde Bruckman, directed
by Del Lord. 2 reels. © Aug. 17,
1936; 2 ec. Aug. 17; description Aug.
31; L 6563; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., Itd., Los Angeles. 5905
Women are trouble; from the story
by George Harmon Coxe, screen
play Michael Fessier, produced by
Lucien Hubbard and Michael Fes-
sier, directed by Errol Taggart. 6
reels. © July 27, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Aug. 3; L 6498; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
5906
Yellowstone; original story by Arthur
Phillips, screen play by Jefferson
Parker, Stuart Palmer and Houston
Branch, directed by Arthur Lubin.
7 reels. © Aug. 26, 1986; 2c and
description Aug. 27; L 6556; Univer-
sal productions, inc., New York.
5907
You'll be safer on U. S. royals. (Au-
diVision scenario for U. S. rubber
production no. 5) Reel. © July 8,
1936; 2 c. and description Aug. 5;
M 6672; AudiVision, inc., New York.
5908
Yours for the asking; based on a story
by William R. Lipman and William
H. Wright, screen play by Eve
Green, Harlan Ware and Philip
MacDonald, directed by Alexander
Hall. 8 reels. © July 24, 1936;
2 c. and description Aug. 18; L 6531;
Paramount pictures, inc., New York.
5909
36 hours to kill; based on an original
story by W. R. Burnett, screen play
by Lou Breslow and John Patrick,
directed by Hugene Forde. 7 reels.
© July 24, 1936; 2 © and descrip-
tion Aug. 6; L 6508; Twentieth
century-Fox film corp., New York.
5910
Number of entries in Classes L and M included in the catalog since
Jan. 1, 1936:
Motion-picture photoplays_____-___
Motion pictures other than photoplays
2157 Le USS PRI Spe OL A ee ID ee
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5911-6583
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPY RIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
oe
19356
VOLUME 9
No. 9
oe
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1,
Group 3, issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion
pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class “D”, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, arranged
alphabetically by title; Class “L’, Motion-picture photoplays; and Class “M”’,
Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; ‘“L’’, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and lel Oya
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “© 1c.” stands
for copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copy-
right Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and “2 c.” for two copies, followed
by date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names of
authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “shall
be, admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part 1, Group 1, Books proper__——--------------~------------------=--==—
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures, and Maps____--_--------------------------------=-----=--=
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures2==)S22=2222—= 2. 00
Part 2, Periodicals______-_-_-_----------------------===----—-=—=-=—= == 2. 00
Part 3, Musical Compositions______------------------------------------ 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Dlustrations______ 2. 00
Single numbers (except Book leaflets) -________------------------------- . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year___________~--__------~- 2. 00
10. 00
All parts for complete calendar year______ --_-----~-~-~-------~------—--
(II)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that, of the articles deposited
for copyright registration, the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or ar-
ticles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the act.
Nortce is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, in-
clusive. are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other gov-
ernmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or articles
may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested by such
claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
' be supplied on request. Address Recister or Copyricuts, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. C.
(III)
ALAR
CLASS D
DRAMATIC
A la earte; a new play in 2 acts, by C.
Hamilton. © 1 ¢. Aug. 26, 1936; D
44614; Cosme Hamilton, Ewhurst,
Surrey, England. 5911
—a skit in 1 act, by M. Marks. ©
1c. Sept. 24, 1986; D 44890; Maurice
Marks, New York. 5912
Abby Warner; a play in 8 acts, by W. A.
Manheimer. © 1c. Sept. 29, 19536; D
45000; Wallace A. Manheimer, New
York. 5913
Actress; a play in 38 acts, by Roland
Schacht, translated by Rudolf H.
Hoyer, © 1 ec. Sept. 3, 1936; D
44536: Rudolf Hermann Hoyer, New
York. 5914
Advance royalties: a play in 3 acts, by
Charles Orlik Eliis. ©1c. Sept. 26,
1936; D 44947; Charles Ellis, Phila-
delphia. 5915
Adventures (The) of Betty and Babs in
Dreamland; episodes 1, 2, by I. C.
Dennen. © 1 c¢. Aug. 1, 1936; D
44613 ; Isabella C. Dennen, Maywood,
Tl. 0916
Aero (The) ray; a dramatic play in 2
acts, by W. J. O’Niell. © 1 ¢. Sept.
3, 1936; D 44838; William Joseph
O’Niell, New York. 5917
Alcestis (The) of Euripides; an Eng-
lish version, by Dudley Fitts and
Robert Fitzgerald, with decorations
by Elizabeth Ewing. New York
[1936] 6p.1., 3-91 p.,11. illus. 8vo.
© Aug. 13, 1986: 2 c« Aug. 15; aff.
Aug. 19; A 96988; Harcourt, Brace
& co., inc., New York. 51 *
Alien; a play in 1 act, by Phoebe Hoff-
man [i. e. P. H. Bickerton] ©1..
Sept. 25, 1936; D 44923; Phoebe Hoff-
man Bickerton, New York. 5918
All in the family; or, Places for six, an
all-American farce comedy in 8 acts,
by Walter Stone. Rock Island, Ill.
[1936] 108 p. 12mo. © Sept. 1,
1936 ; 2 c. Sept. 25; D 44954; Freder-
ick B. Ingram publications, Rock
Island, Il. 5919
COMPOSITIONS
All’s fair; a comedy in 3 aets, by W. P.
Hamilton. © 1c. Sept. 14, 1936; D
44707; William Porter Hamiltcn, Los
Angeles. 5920
All these years; a play in 3 acts, by
C. H. Barclay. ©1c. Sept. 29, 1936;
D 44996; Carleton Henry Barclay,
Newtown, Conn. 5921
Always in a hurry. See Death’s diary.
American (The) almanac; episode no.
1, a radio program, by Frank Cogs-
well Mortimer. © 1c. Aug. 7, 1936;
D 44512; F. C. Mortimer and R. W.
Katerndahl, Los Angeles. 5922
American (The) eagle; episode 1, dra-
matization of romance of industries,
by W. FE. Folmer. © 1 ¢. Sept. 10,
1936; D 44594; Walter F. Folmer,
Rochester, N. Y. 5923
American (The) legion; a play in 5
acts, by A. De La Puente. © le.
Aug. 20, 1986; D 44623; Antonio De
La Puente, New York. 5924
Americans from Sicily; a domestic
drama in 1 act, by N. Cosentino. ©
1 e. Sept. 17, 1936; D 447435; Nicholas
Cosentino, New York. 5925
And so to bed; a comedy in 3 acts, by
R. J. Goggin. © 1 c. Sept. 8, 1936;
D 44593; Richard J. Goggin, New
York. 5926
And, sudden life; a radio play, by H. E.
Kirk, jr’ © 1 @*Aug: 27, 1936; D
44602: Harris Elliott Kirk, jr., New
York. D927
And there were shepherds...; a
Christmas play for youth [by] O. G.
Herbrecht. New York, Cincinnati
[ete. ] The Abingdon press, ine.
[1936] 24 p. 8vo. © Aug. 24, 1936;
2 ¢. Sept...5;.D 44637; 0. G. Mer-
brecht, Des Moines. 5928
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. nos. A-116, A-117. ©1c.
each Sept. 3, 1936; D 44522, 44523;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 5929, 5930
279
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5931
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. nos. A-118, A-119) ©41e.
each Sept. 11, 1986; D 44629, 44630;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 5931, 5932
mos: A120) ASI 2iey KOs ee:
each Sept. 19, 19386; D 44872, 44873;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 5933, 5934
nos. A=122)°A=193° © A |e
each Sept. 25, 1986; D 44918, 44919;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 5935, 5936
Another Eve; a play in 8 acts, by D.
Powers and G. Allingham. © 1 «.
July 29, 1986; D 44509; George Al-
lingham, White Plains, N. Y., and
David Powers. New York. 5937
Another gentleman passes; a play in
2 acts, by Rex Ashdown [pseud. of
R. H. Ashdown] © 1 «¢ Aug. ‘17,
1936; D 44763; Reginald Hugh Ash-
down, Chicago. 5988
Arizona (The) Kid. See Death Valley
days.
As you like it; a play in 5 acts, with
epilogue, by William Shakespeare,
Southern negro version by David
Burgess, jr. © 1c Sept. 19, 1986;
D 44827; Davis Donally Burgess, jr.,
Asheville, N. C. 5939
Astonished (The) ostrich; a new com-
edy in 8 acts, by Archibald Norman
Menzies. © 1c Sept. 4, 1936; D
44574; International copyright bu-
reau, ltd., London. 5940
Auction (The) sale. See Popeye the
sailor.
Auf krume vegen; a drama in 38 acts,
by M. Hirsch.
PD JOPN 3 PR NONIT syyN yar "px
pi OPN
© 1 ¢ Aug: 275-1936: D’ 448344 (Max
Hirsch, Brooklyn. 5941
Average (An) American family ; a war
play in 8 acts, by C. Avedon. © 1
c. Sept. 29, 1986; D 44989; Charles
Avedon, New York. 50942
Backwater; a play in 3 acts and an
introductory scene, by Roger Hew-
lett. © 1c. Sept. 21, 1936; D 44845;
Roger Sanderson Hewlett, Lawrence,
N. Y. 5943
Bait for a tiger; a melodrama in 3
acts, by Bayard Veiller. © 1c. Sept.
14, 1986; D 45022; Marguerite Veil-
ler, Santa Monica, Calif. 5944
Baker’s (The) broadcast; by R. L.
Ripley. Feb. 2, 1936.. Man who was
pt. tv..9
hanged. © 1c. Sept. 29, 1986; D
44986; Robert L. Ripley, New York.
5945
—— —— May 24, 1986. Zaharoff spot.
1 c. Sept. 29, 1986; D 44987;
Robert L. Ripley, New Lork. 5946
Bakonyi (A) betyar gydngye; nép-
szinmti 83 felvonasban, irta: R. Ro-
zsahegyi Ilona [i. e. I. R. Rézsahegyi].
©1c. Sept. 22, 1986; D 44855; Ilona
Rosamonte Rozsahegyi, New York.
5947
Beautiful afternoon for a ride. See
Death’s diary.
Beautiful shiny teeth; a marionette
_play in 1 act, by Oscar Saul [pseud.
of O. Halpern] and Lou Lantz
[pseud. of L. Rosenthal] © 1 «.
Aug. 29, 1936; D 44836; Oscar Hal-
pern, New York, and Louis Rosen-
thal, Brooklyn. 5948
Beauty and the beast. See Death’s
diary.
Bees on the boat deck; a farcical trag-
edy in 2 acts, by J. B. Priestley.
London, W. Heinemann, Itd. [1936]
3p. 1, LIC po A2ioe eee 5.
1836; 1 c. Sept. 3; D 44548; James
Boynton Priestley, London. 5949
Bending sickle; a play in 3 acts, by
Flora Rheta Schreiber. © 1 e. Sept.
8, 1986; D 44587; William Schreiber,
New York. 2.29950
Berenice, the queen; a tragedy in 3
acts and blank verse, by B. Heinz,
jr. ©1e. Sept. 29, 1936; D 45001;
Bernard Heinz, jr., Scranton. 5951
Betrayed, bored and bewildered; a
comedy in 38 acts, by W. EH. Barry.
© 1c. Aug, 28, 1936; D 44660; Wil-
liam EK. Barry, New York. 5952
Between eleven and twelve; a 1-act
play, by Estelle Rule. © 1 e. Sept.
14, 1886; D 44705; Estelle Johnson
Rule, St. Louis. 5953
Between the covers; a play in 8 acts,
by L. V. Givvin. | © tewsen. 10.
1936; D 44830; Louis V. Givyin, Los
Angeles. 5954
Bewildered boy; a play in 8 acts, by
C. Cheney. © 1c. Sept. 1, 19386; D
44565; Clayton Cheney, Brigham,
Utah. 5955
Big town; program no. 1, the magazine
of the air, by Stella Unger. © 1.
Sept. 1, 1986; D 44489; J. P. Muller
& co., New York. 5956
280
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
D979
Bill’s wife; episodes 7-9, by R. Cook. | Brush fire; a play in 3 acts, by Arthur
© 1c. each Sept. 24, 1986; D 44924-
44926; Ruby Cook, McLean, Tex.
5957-5959
Billy the Kid. See Death Valley days.
Birds of a feather. Sce Ordinary peo-
ple from everyday life.
Birthday (The) of the King; a Christ-
mas cantata-pageant for choir and
Sunday-school, (If more convenient
a junior or intermediate choir can
take the place of the Sunday-school)
text by Herman Von Berge, music
by E. S. Lorenz. Dayton, O., New
York [fetc.] 1936. 31 p. 4to. ©
Sept. 8, 19386; 2 c. Sept. 14; D 39138 ;
Lorenz pub. co., Dayton, O. 5960
Blessed (The) damozel; a play in 2
acts, by Frances Winwar [pseud. of
F. W. Grebanier] © 1 ¢. Sept. 24,
1936; D 44906; Frances Winwar Gre-
banier, New York. 0961
Blonde-in-law; a comedy in 1 act, by
G. B. Fife. © 1c. Sept. 30, 19386;
D 45004; George Buchanan Fife, New
York. 5962
Blue (The) See Tell-a-vision
plays.
light.
Blueshanks; a venture under the skull
and crossbones, by Falkland L. Cary.
[London] Play rights & _ publica-
Hionszid,, 1936... 27..p.. Svo. .(‘The
Amateur theatre series of plays) ©
July 20, 1936; 1 ec. Sept. 14; D 44722;
Falkland L. Cary, Harrogate, Eng-
land. 5963
Booking (The) agent; a scenario by
S. Easton. © 1 ec. Sept. 15, 1936;
D 44727 ; Sidney Easton, Corona, N. Y.
5964
Box office; by D. Freedman. © 1 «.
Sept. 21, 1936; D 44841; David Freed-
man, New York. 5965
Brain (The) child; a play in 3 acts, by
C. Cheney. © 1c. Sept. 1, 1986; D
44564; Clayton Cheney, Brigham,
Utah. 5966
Bread and roses; a play in 1 act, by
Joe Corrie. [London] Play rights
& publications, ltd., 1986. 18 p. 12-
mo. ({The Amateur theatre series
of plays]) © Aug. 1, 1936; 1c. Sept.
14; D 44723 ; Joe Corrie, Seafield, Ayr,
Scotland. 7 5967
Bredstrand; a play in 3 acts, by C.
Cheney. © 1 c¢. Sept. 1, 1936; D
44563; Clayton Cheney, Brigham,
Utah. 5968
Stratton. © 1c. Sept. 29, 1936; D
44988; Arthur Mills Stratton, New
York. 5969
Bubbles we buy. See Gods in the mak-
ing.
Buy America; a play in 2 acts, by John
Porter. © 1 c. Sept. 23, 1986; D
44899; John R. Porter, Los Angeles.
5970:
By these presents. See Open wide the
law.
California’s hour; by Lord & Thomas
radio department. Aug. 31,1936. ©
1 ¢e. Sept. 8, 1986; D 44560; Lord &
Thomas, Los Angeles. 5971
———— Sept. 7, 1986. © 1 ¢. Sept.
14, 1936; D 44665; Lord & Thomas,
Los Angeles. 5972
a Sent 4 toa | ©) de er Sep.
21, 1936; D 44842; Lord & Thomas,
Los Angeles. 50973
Sept. 21, 1936. © 1 c. Sept.
28, 19386; D 44975; Lord & Thomas,
Los Angeles. 5974
Calling all cars; episode 70. The
rhythm of the jute mill, by William
N. Robson. © 1 c. Aug. 29, 1936;
D 44936; Hixson-O’Donnell, ine., Los
Angeles. 5975
Capricorn; a play in 8 acts, by Robert
L. Craig. © 1c. Sept. 29, 1986; D
44997 ; Robert Lewis Craig, Harmon-
on-Hudson, N. Y. 5976
Careless (The) driver. See Death’s
diary.
Careless (The) father. See Death’s
diary.
Carelessness and Death on a party.
See Death’s diary.
Cashing in on color; by Jam Handy
picture service, inc. © 1c. Sept. 21,
1936; D 44862; Owens-Illinois glass
co., Toledo. “BOTT,
Casting (The) See Tell-a-
vision plays.
bureau.
Caviar to the general; a play in 10
scenes, by BE. A. Engel. © 1 c. Sept.
24, 1986; D 44904; Edwin A. Engel,
Cleveland. 5978
Certain (A) just man; a drama in 1
act, by Anne Coulter Martens. Chi-
cago [1936] 22 p. diagr. 12mo. ©
Aug. 28, 1986; 2 ¢c. Sept. 3; D 44515;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 5979
281
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
5980
pt. 1, v.
Change of tune; a musical comedy in 2 | Cousin Betty; a light comedy in 3 acts,
acts, libretto by Calhoun Jacobson,
music by W. Testa. ©1ec. Aug. 21,
1986; D 39132; Calhoun E. Jacobson
and Walter Testa, Los Angeles.
5980
Charred lives; by M. Blashe. © 1 e¢.
Sept. 24, 1986; D 44900; Maurice
Blashe, New York. 5981
Children of the sea; a drama in 3 acts,
by A. De Soos and A. De Soos. ©
1c. Sept. 8, 1986; D 44586; Alice De
Soos and Andor De Soos, Hollywood,
Calif. 5982
Children will play; a comedy in 1 act,
by S. Nelson. © 1 «© Sept. 4, 1936;
D 44539; Stanley Nelson, Tacoma.
5983
Chinese lottery; by W. R. Keck. © 1
e. Sept. 14, 1986; D 449387; Willard
R. Keck, Long Beach, Calif. 5984
Chloe; a play in 1 act, by Jack Stuart
Knapp. Rock Island, I. [1936] 22 p.
12m0;, .©) Sept.,1, 193863, 2 cy Sept.
25; D 44957; Frederick B. Ingram
publications, Rock Island, Ill. 5985
Christmas (The) story (its background
and sequences) in living pictures; a
pageant with a message and a mis-
Sion, by Gye Park. Decatur, I11.,
1936. 44 p. Svo. Seventh edition.
© Sept. 9, 1986; 2 ec and aff. Sept.
12; AA 215140; Gye Park, Decatur,
Til. [Copyright is claimed on new
material and many changes in the
text. ] 5986
Cinnamon (The) clue; a mystery melo-
drama in a prologue and 8 acts, by
G. Case and I. Walker. © 1c. Sept.
5, 1986; D 445538; Gwendolyn Case,
Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., and Isabel
Walker, New York. 5987
Close-up of a murder; an exercise in
homicide in 2 acts, by B. Hershey
and L. Mearson. © 1 ec. Sept. 15,
19386; D 44726; Lyon Mearson and
Burnet Hershey, New York. D988
Come on and sing; a playlet for radio
with lyrics, by D. L. Rosenberg.
Text. © 1c. Sept. 26, 1936; D
44946; David L. Rosenberg, Brooklyn.
5989
Counterfeit. See Tell-a-vision plays.
Coup de grace; a play for five women,
by Lilian I. Sayee. London [1936]
16 p. 16meo. (Acting edition, no.
202) © Sept. 16, 1936; 1 ¢. Sept. 21;
D 44858; Joseph Williams, ltd.,
London. 5990
by Hugh Bitters [pseud. of C. H.
Holland] © 1 ¢. Sept. 2, 1986; D
44507; Charles H. Holland, New
York. 5991
Cripple (The). See Death’s diary.
Crooked highway; a comedy in 3 acts,
by D. B. Johnson... © ie) Sepueds,
1936; D 44800; Duncan Blythe John-
son, New York. 5992
Cry (The) of the children; an histori-
cal play in 38 acts, by J. E. Davis. ©
1c. Sept. 2, 1986; D 44500; Jessie
Emory Davis, Hempstead, N. Y.
5993
Cuckoo’s (The) nest; a comedy in 3
acts, by H. Stuart Cottman and Le
Vergne Shaw. Evanston, Ill., New
York city [ete.] [1986] 85, [4] p.
diagr. ‘12mo. ([Row - Peterson
plays]) © Sept. 4, 1936; 2 ¢. Sept.
14; D 44657; Row, Peterson & co.,
Evanston, Ill. 5994
Cupid intervenes; a comedy in 8 acts,
by A. Greenwood. © 1 c. Sept. 17,
1986; D 44829; Albert Greenwood,
Vancouver, B. C., Canada. 5995
Custody; a revue sketch, by A. Baxter.
© 1e. Sept. 12, 1986; D 44650; Alan
Baxter, Hollywood, Calif. 5996
Dad’s girl; a comedy in 1 aet, by. John
Weslee Sanders. © 1 ¢ Sept. 22,
19386; D 44850 John W. Sanders, New
London, Conn. 5997
Danger ahead. See Hell (The) cross-
ing.
Daughter of Arlington; a play in 8 acts,
by Anne Connor [pseud. of F. A.
Cunneen] © 1c. Sept. 15, 1936; D
44728; Frances A. Cunneen, Cleve-
land Heights, O. 5998
Dawn; by Horace L. Richardson. ©
1c. Sept. 25, 1936; D 44914 Horace
LaBurn Richardson, Los Angeles.
5999
Dawn of a new life; a play in 8 acts,
by M. Jacobs. © 1 e. Sept. 3, 1936;
D 44518; Milton Jacobs, New York.
6000
Day (A) in June; a farce comedy in
3 acts, by Charles E. Cooper. ©
1c. Sept. 24, 1986; D 44983; Charles
Edward Cooper, Lakewood, O. 6001
Dear Diary; a farce comedy in 3 acts,
by O. Menn. © 1c. Sept. 29, 1936;
D 44982; Olga Menn, Chicago. 6002
282
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
Dear diary, the intimate life-story of
Anne Leslie; episode 1, by I. J. Wag-
ner. ©1c. Aug. 8, 19386; D 44615;
Isadore J. Wagner, New York. 6003
Dearly beloved; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Christina Affeld [i. e. C. A. Bloom]
© 1c. Sept. 4, 1933; D 44544; Chris-
tina Affeld Bloom, Tucson, Ariz.
6033
— Oct. 2, 19386. The Arizona
Kid. ©1c. Sept. 30, 1936; D 45012;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
6017
— — Oct. 9, 19386. Lost-a mother.
© 1c. Sept. 30, 19836; D 45013; Pa-
cific coast borax co., New York. 6018
6004 | Death wears a locket; by E. Schiddel
Death and taxes; by D. Freedman.
© 1c. Sept. 11, 1936; D 44640; David
Freedman, New York. 6005
See Death’s diary.
See Death’s
Death comes again.
Death in the country.
diary.
Death is a prejudice; a play in 2 acts,
by William Reginald Thompson. ©
1 c. Sept. 26, 1986; D 44948; Ernst
Lert, New York. 6006
Death is my lover; a melodrama in 3
acts, by Bates Smith [i. e. J. B.
Smith] © 1 ec. Sept. 28, 1936; D
44977; Joe Bates Smith, New York.
6007
Death on the highway. See Death’s
diary.
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Hrickson, inc.
July 23, 30, 1986. Billy the Kid, pts.
3,4. © 1c. each Sept. 10, 1936; D
44596, 44597; Pacific coast borax co..
New York. 6008, 6009
— — Aug. 6, 19386. No man’s land.
© 1c. Sept. 10, 1986; D 44598; Pa-
cific coast borax co., New York. 6010
— Aug. 13, 1936. A woman who
was. ©1c. Sept. 10, 1936; D 44599;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
6011
Avez,,:, 20; 1936. Dot-dash
courtship. © 1. Sept. 10, 1936; D
44600; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 6012
—- Ang. 27,1936. Sam Bass. ©
1c. Sept. 10, 1936; D 44601; Pacific
coast borax co., New York. 6013
—— Sept. 11, 1986. Gentle tor-
nado. © 1c. Sept. 30, 1986; D
45009; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. 6014
Sept. 18, 19386. Santa Claus
on wheels. © 1 ec. Sept. 30, 1936;
D 45010; Pacific coast borax co., New
York. ; 6015
Sept. 25, 1936. Remittance
man. ©1c. Sept. 30, 1936; D 45011;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
6016
99380—36——2
and L. Rembova. © 1 ¢. Aug. 1,
1936; D 44798; Edmund Schiddel and
Lisa Rembova, New York. 6019
Death’s diary; no. 17. The new bi-
eycle. ©1c. June 15, 1936; D 44797;
Owen Crump, Hollywood, Calif.
6020
no. 18. The right of way. ©1e.
June 15, 19386; D 44796; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6021
no. 19. The careless driver. ©
1c. June 15, 1986; D 44795; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6022
no. 20. He didn’t signal. © 1.
June 15, 19386; D 44794; Owen Crump,
Hollywood, Calif. 6023
—no. 21. No bridge today. ©1e.
June 15, 1986; D 44793; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6024
no. 22. Roadhog. ©1c. June 15,
19386; D 44782; Owen Crump, Holly-
wood, Calif. 6025
—no. 23. No boulevard stop. ©
1 ce. June 15, 1986; D 44783; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6026
—no. 24. Just a fire truck. ©l1e.
June 15, 1936; D 44784; Owen Crump,
Hollywood, Calif. 6027
no. 25. Pals at the morgue. ©
1 ce. June 15, 1986; D 44785; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6028
—no. 26. The careless father. ©
1 ec. June 15, 1936; D 44786; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6029
—no. 27. It could never happen to
me. ©1c. June 15, 1936; D 44787;
Owen Crump, Hollywood, Calif.
6030
—no. 28. The one-armed driver. ©
1c. June 15, 19836; D 44788; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 60381
no. 29. Death in the country. ©
1c. June 15, 1986; D 44789; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6032
no. 30. Two tickets to the morgue.
© 1c. June 15, 1936; D 44790; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6033
283
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6034
pt.1,v.9
Death’s diary; no. 31. Hail, hail, the
gang’s all here. © 1 ¢« June 15,
1986: D 44791; Owen Crump, Holly-
wood, Calif. 6034
no. 382. Look before you back
up. ©1c. June 15, 19386; D 44792;
Owen Crump, Hollywood, Calif.
6035
no. 33. The selfish motorist. ©
1c. Sept. 14, 1986; D 44766; Owen
Crump, Hollvwood, Calif. 6036
no. 84. Jimmie’s plea. © 1 «
Sept. 14, 1936; D 44767; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6037
no. 35. The cripple. © 1 «. Sept.
14, 1936; D 44768; Owen Crump,
Hollywood, Calif. 6038
——no. 86. Protect the aged. ©1e
Sept. 14, 1936; D 44769; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6039
no. 37. He waited six years—for
this day. © 1. Sept. 14, 1936; D
44770; Owen Crump, Hollywood,
Calif. 6040
——no. 88. The scar. ©1e. Sept. 14,
1936; D 44771; Owen Crump, Holly-
wood, Calif. 6041
—no. 39. Carelessness and Death
on a party. ©1e. Sept. 14, 1936; D
44772; Owen Crump, Hollywood,
Calif. 6042
no. 40. Beautiful afternoon for a
ride. ©1ce. Sept. 14, 19386; D 44773;
Owen Crump, Hollywood, Calif.
6043.
—no. 41. Death on the highway.
© 1c. Sept. 14, 1936; D 44774; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6044
no. 42. Duet at the morgue. ©
1c. Sept. 14, 1986; D 44775; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6045
no. 43. Always in a hurry. ©
1 c. Sept. 14, 1986; D 44776; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6046
no. 44. Death comes again. ©
1c. Sept. 14, 1986; D 44777; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6047
no. 45. It’s too late—now. ©1e.
Sept. 14, 1986; D 44778; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6048
no. 46. Beauty and the beast. ©
1 ec. Sept. 14, 1936; D 44779; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6049:
no. 47. Jay walking. ©1ce. Sept.
14, 1986; D 44780; Owen Crump,
Hollywood, Calif. 6050
——no. 48. Maybe you’ll be next. ©
1c. Sept. 14, 1986; D 44781; Owen
Crump, Hollywood, Calif. 6051
December’s night; a comedy in 3 acts,
by H. Reed. © 1c. Sept. 3, 1936;
D 44537; Howard Reed, Buffalo.
6052
Dieses wasser trink’ ich nicht! lustspiel
in 8 akten, von Lopé de Vega [i. e.
Lopé Félix de Vega Carpio] ueber-
setzung und bearbeitung von Ties-
sen-Fichelscher. © 1 e¢ Sept. 22,
1986; D 44878; Felix Bloch erben,
Berlin-Wilmersdorf. 6053
Disavventure (Le) del Signor Pan-
crazi; commedia en 4 atti, di
Odoardo Favenza [i. e. E. Favenza]
© 1c. Sept. 15, 1936; D 44732; Hda-
ward Favenza, Jamaica, N. Y.
6054
See Tell-a-vision plays.
Doc Lincoln; a play in 3 acts, by Har-
old Daniels [pseud. of H. D. Gold-
stein] © 1.e Aug. 17, 1986; D
44741 ; Harold Daniels Goldstein, Los
Angeles. 6055
Docteur Boismort; comédie en 3 acts,
par E. Fecteau. © 1 c¢ Sept. 2,
1936; D 44566; Edward Fecteau,
Lawrence, Mass. 6056
Dr. Daniel in the lion’s den; a satire
in 1 act, by Paul J. Lichtenfels.
1936. [12] p. 12mo. Caption title.
© Sept. 14, 1936; 2 ce. Sept. 22; D
44856; Paul J. Lichtenfels, Los An-
geles. 6057
Don’t tell me it’s Christmas; [text and
music] by Karin Sundelof Asbrand.
Dayton, O., Paine publishing com-
pany [1936] 17, [3] p. Svo. © Sept.
16, 19386; 2 ce. Sept. 17; D 39136;
Lurten M. Paine, Dayton, O. 6058
Doom (The) stands by; a 1-act play
to be chanted, by J. W. Miller. ©
1c. Sept. 9, 1986; D 44589; Joseph
William Miller, Rochester, N. Bago
Dot-dash courtship. See Death Valley
days.
Double action; a melodrama in 8 acts,
by J. H. Emerson. © i ec. Sept.
25, 1986; D 44921; John H. Emer-
son, New York. 6060
Duet at the morgue. See Death’s di-
ary.
Dupe (The); a farce in 38 acts, by
Brooks Lusk [i. e. C. B. Lusk] ©
1c. Sept. 22, 1986; D 44852; Carrol
Brooks Lusk, Pittsburgh. 6061
Discoveries.
284
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
6084
ee ee ee
Early American; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Channing Overton [i. e. E. C.
Overton] © 1. Sept. 18, 1986; D
44833: Ellsworth Channing Overton,
Chicago. 6062
Edenton (The) tea party; by I. Cowan.
1 c. Aug. 14, 1986; D 44992;
Ida Cowan, Durham, N. C. 6063
Emperor of vice; or, The tip-off, a
comedy drama in 38 acts, by M.
Linder. © 1 ec. Sept. 29, 1936; D
44999; Mark Linder, New York.
6064
Empress (The) and the necromancer.
See Poisoned (The) kiss.
Enchanted (The) maze; a drama of
college life, in 3 acts, by P. Green.
© 1e. Sept. 18, 1936; D 44809; Paul
Green, Chapel Hill, N. C. 6065
Enchanted (The) woods; a play in 3
acts, by E. Philbrook. © 1 c May
28, 19386; D 44725; Elizabeth Phil-
brook, Oklahoma City. 6066
Encore, Henri! a comedy blackout, by
B. Southard. © 1c. Sept. 16, 1936;
D 44735; Bennett Southard, New
York. 6067
Episode in Munich; or, The king com-
mands, a play in 3 acts, by M. Mor-
gan. ©1c. Sept. 14, 19386; D 44742;
Marion Morgan, Hollywood, Calif.
6068
Espoir; a play in 5 acts, by Henry
Bernstein, translated and adapted
by H. M. Harwood. © 1c. Sept. 25,
1936; D 44967; Gilbert Miller, New
York. 6069
See Théatre. VII.
Every man’s conscience: or, The mark
of Cain; episode 1, a _ series of
sketches for radio, by Hamilton Crane
[i. e. H. H. Crane] ©1c. Aug. 6,
1936; D 44765; Herbert Hamilton
Crane, Madison, Wis. 6070
Everyman; a morality play in 3 acts,
freely translated into rhymed coup-
lets and adapted for stage perform-
ances by Dr. William M. Lamers.
Milwaukee, Wis., 1936. 48 p. 12mo.
© Aug. 24, 1936: 2 c Sept. 17; D
44816; Catholic dramatic movement,
Milwaukee. 6071
Face (The) of life; a play by F.
Essor (L’) nuptial.
Blankner. © 1 ¢. July 27, 1936; D
44510; Frederika Blankner, Cleve-
land. 6072
Falling stars; a comedy in 8 acts, by
Frederick Jennison. © 1 ¢. Sept. 14,
1936; D 44717; Frederick Lee Jenni-
son, Pasadena. 6073
Family album. See To-night at 8.30.
Fancy sticks; a print-shop comedy 1 dtr
acts, by Wilbur W. Jackson. © 1 ©.
Sept. 12, 1936; D 44708; Wilbur Win-
throp Jackson, Hartford. 6074
Farmer Thinkright and Professor New
Deal; a play in 3 acts, by Robert A.
Elftman. © 1 c. Sept. 23; 1936; D
44905; Robert Archibald Hlftman,
Minneapolis. 6075
Father for hire; a comedy in 3 acts, by
R. Polette. © ic. Sept. 25, 1936; D
44929; Richard Polette, Los AE
Femme (Une) qui se met en quatre;
piece en 3 actes, d’ Yvan Noé [pseud.
of J. Noetinger] (Jn Les Miuvres
libres, no. 174) © Dec. 1, 1985; 1 ¢.
Apr. 3, 1936; D 44761; Jean Noetin-
ger, Paris. 6077
Fiddlesticks; a musical comedy, book
by M. Lazarus, F. Gabrielson and D.
Lesan. Acti. Text. ©1¢ Aug. 12,
1936; D 44942; Frank Gabrielson,
Milton Lazarus, and David Lesan,
New York. 6078
Find those strangers! a play in 1 act,
py S. Greenhill. © 1 c¢. Sept. 26,
1936; D 44945; Sara Greenhill, New
York. 6079
First nighter ; a radio broadcast. Sept.
4, 1936. Transatlantic zeppelin, by
Anthony Wayne. © 1 ec. Sept. iW ¢
1936; D 44744; Campana Sales Co.,
Batavia, Il. 6080
oats Septs, (bl; 80a0. 1 Marry, in
haste, by Richard Shelley. © 1 ©.
Sept. 21, 1936; D 44844; Campana
sales co., Batavia, Ill. 6081
Five star Jones; continuities nos. 24-50,
by Addy Richton. © 1 ¢. each Sept.
3, 1936; D 44530; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 6082
Flight; a play in 2 acts, by Oscar Saul
[pseud. of O. Halpern] and Louis
Lantz [pseud. of L. Rosenthal] ©
1c. Aug. 29, 1936; D 44837; Oscar
Halpern, New York, and Louis Rosen-
thal, Brooklyn. 6083
Flower (The); a revue sketch, by A.
Baxter. © 1 c¢. Sept. 12, 1936; D
44648; Alan Baxter, Hollywood, Calif.
6084
285
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6085
pt. 1, v.9
Folies d’amour.
revue, with special musical numbers,
by N. M. Boila and F. M. Polhamius,
ge. - Dext. © 1 el sAne 221936415
44612; Nicholas M. Boila, Chicago,
and Frank M. Polhamius, jr., Win-
netka, Il. 6085
Follies of love. See Folies d’amour.
Follow the moon; episodes nos. 1-3,
by Nick Dawson [pseud. of C. Daw-
son] ©1e. Aug. 3, 1986; D 44617-
44619; Coleman Dawson, New York.
6086-6088
For the glory of Tech. See Tell-a-vis-
ion plays.
Fountain (The) of youth; a musical
comedy in 3 acts, for mixed voices,
book and lyrics by George Murray
Brown, music by Keith Crosby Brown.
Cincinnati, O. [1936] 124 p. 4to.
Vocal score contains all dialogue. ©
‘Sept. 14, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 15; D 39135;
Willis music co., Cincinnati. 6089
From the top up. See Tell-a-vision
plays.
Funnel (The); a 1-act play, by Frances
Fogleman. © 1 c. Sept. 9, 1986; D
44584; Frances Barber Fogleman,
Riverside, Calif. 6090
Gag (The) stays in; a new play in 3
~acts, by M. Gropper. © 1c. Sept. 24,
1936; D 44907; Milton Gropper, Los
Angeles. 6091
Galloping (The) ghost; a junior high
operetta, book by Zelda Gottlieb,
lyrics by Hdith Sanford ‘Tillotson,
music by Ira B. Wilson. Dayton, O.,
‘New York [ete.] 1936. 56 p. 4to.
© Sept. 12, 1936; 2 c« Sept. 15:°D
391389; Lorenz pub. co., Dayton, O.
6092
Gang busters: a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, ine. Sept.
2, 1986. © 1°c Sept.’ 9, 1986;) )
44580:;- Benton & Bowles, inc., New
York. 6093
Sept. 9, 1936. ©1. Sept. 14,
1936; D 44729; Benton & Bowles, ine.,
New York. 6094
— — Sept. 16, 1936. © 1 e¢. Sept.
22, 19386; D 44848; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 6095
Sept. 23, 1936. © 1 c. Sept.
29, 1986; D 44993; Benton & Bowles,
ine, New York., 6096
Gentle Death Valley
days.
tornado. See
(Follies of love); a| Gentlemen for hire; or, Gentlemen on
call, a play in 2 acts, by T. Peckham.
© lec. Sept. 25, 1936; D 44930; Ted
Peckham, New York. 6097
Gentlemen on call. See Gentlemen for
hire.
Gentlemen, the queel! a musical play
in 2 acts, book by Carman Barnes,
Nathan Kroll and Dee Barnes [pseud.
of D. M. Jackson] lyrics by Dee
Barnes, music by Nathan Kroll. Acts
1 and 2 submitted, but Act 1 already
copyrighted. Text. © 1. Sept. 2,
19386; D 44508; Carman D. Barnes,
Diantha M. Jackson and Nathan
Kroll, New York. 6098
Ghost cave. See Tell-a-vision plays.
Give me tomorrow; a play in 3 acts,
by R. Weiman and M. Marks, based
on the novel of the same name, by
William Farquhar Payson. © 1 ec.
Sept. 24, 1936; D 44908: Rita Weiman
and Maurice Marks, New York.
6099
Glory chillun; a negro-spiritual in 4
acts, book and music by V. R. Griffin.
© 1c. Aug. 12, 1936; D 39142; Vic-
tor Robert Griffin, Indianapolis.
610
Gods in the making; a play in 8 acts,
by R. Kissin, revised and enlarged
version of Bubbles we buy. A third
act (new) has been added as well
as other material in Acts 1 and 2.
© 1e. Aug. 7, 1986; D 44549; Rita
Kissin, St. Albans, L. L, N. Y. 6101
Gold-star mother; by EH. Aronfreed. ©
1 c. Sept. 24, 1986; D 44875; Eva
Aronfreed, Philadelphia. 6102
Grand opening. See Popeye the sailor.
Greater (The) lust; a drama in 8 acts,
by W. H. Harris. © 1 e Sept:: 2,
1936; D 44502; William Howard Har-
ris, New York. 6103
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-58, A-59. © 1 .«e
each Sept. 3, 1986: D 44524, 44525;
King-Trendle broadeasting corp.,
Detroit. 6104, 6105
— nos. A-60, A-61. © 1c. each
Sept. 11, 1936; D 44631, 44632; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
6106, 6107
—nos. A-63, A-64.© 1 ¢. each
Sept. 19, 1936; D 44870, 44871; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp.; Detroit.
6108, 6109
286
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
6131
———no. A-65. © 1c. Sept. 25,
1936; D 44920; King-Trendle broad-
easting corp., Detroit. 6110
Group (The); a comedy in 5 acts, by
F. Nordstrom. © 1c. July 30, 1936;
D 44621; Frances Nordstrom, New
York. 6111
Group (A) of songs and music from the
play, Hudson river excursion. See
Hudson river excursion (A group of
songs and music from the play)
Guaranteed O. K.; by Jam Handy pic-
ture service, inc. © 1 ¢. Sept. 21,
1936; D 44864; Chevrolet motor co.,
Detroit. 6112
Gute (Das) herz; komédie in 5 akten,
von Edvard. Bergholm, deutsche
biihnenbearbeitung von Bernhart
Rehse. © ic Sept. 22, 1986; D
44877; Felix Bloch erben, Berlin-
Wilmersdorf. 6113
Hail, hail, the gang’s all here. See
Death’s diary.
Hand (The) of Bath; a drama in 3
acts, by Wallace Calvert [pseud. of
W: ©. Price] © 1c. June 6, 1936;
D 44487; Wallace Calvert Price, San
Francisco. 6114
Happy-go-lucky ; a farce in 3 acts, by
Glenn Hughes. Evanston, Ill, New
Yorke ere |. o£t936] 110 p. front:,
plates, diagr. 1i2mo. ([Row-Peter-
son plays]) © Sept. 4, 1936; 2 «.
Sept. 14; D 44656; Row, Peterson &
co., Evanston, Il]. 6115
Harmony minstrel first-part; a com-
plete routine for the circle, by Wal-
ter F. Kerr. Chicago [1986] 53 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 10, 1936; 2 «.
Sept. 14; D 44653; T. S. Denison &
co., Chicago. 6116
He didn’t signal. See Death’s diary.
He waited six years—for this day. See
Death’s. diary.
Hear Thou, their plea; a drama in 1
act, by R. Hawkins. © 1c. Sept. 9,
1936; D 44582; Ross Hawkins, New
York. 6117
— Same. ©1c. Sept. 23, 1936;
D 44935; Ross Hawkins, New York.
6118
Helen of Troy; a unified drama in
poetry and song, in 12 scenes, being
dramatizations of parts of the Iliad
and the Odyssey, arranged and
edited by M. Baker. Text. ©1e.
Sept.. 4, 1936; D 44546; Margaret
Baker, Pasadena. 6119
Hell-box; a play in 3 acts, by D. B.
Robinson. © 1 c¢. Sept. 25, 1936; D
44931; Donald B. Robinson, New
York. 6120
Hell (The) crossing; or, Danger ahead,
a play in 4 acts, by V. Consolo. ©
1c. Sept. 19, 1936; D 44846; Vincent
Consolo, Chicago. 6121
Help, mamma! a revue sketch by C. H.
Barclay. © 1. Sept. 29, 1936; D
44995 ; Carleton Henry Barclay, New-
town, Conn. 6122
Heroes (The) return. See Popeye the
sailor.
High-powered (The)
Tell-a-vision plays.
roadster. See
High priced happiness; a modern com-
edy-drama in 8 acts, by Mabel
Crouch. Milwaukee, Wis., 1936. 64
Dome, (©) Aue. OF "1936" 2 a
Sept. 17; D 44818; Catholic dramatic
movement, Milwaukee. 6123:
High Tor; a play in 3 acts, by M. An-
derson. © 1. Sept. 30, 1936: D
45003 ; Maxwell Anderson, New York.
6124
See While the city sleeps.
Hill (The) toppers; a satirical comedy
in 3 acts, by G. Lessey. ©1c. Sept.
24, 1936; D 44901; George Lessey,
New York. 6125
History repeats itself; a monologue, by
Lazar Rubinstein. 1936. 2p. 1, 2-5
numb. 1. 4to. © Sept. 8, 1936; 2 c.
and aff. Sept. 10; AA 214582; Lazar
Rubinstein, Brooklyn. 6126
Hollisters (The) ; episodes 61-70, by
iy DB. SMoilister: - "©O-1 c.* Sept? 18,
1936; D 44869; Len D. Hollister, New
York. 6127
Hollywood; a drama in 3. acts, by N.
Cosentino. © 1 e. Sept. 28, 1986: D
44978; Nicholas Cogentino., New
York. 6128
Hollywood (A) hotel revue; a comedy
in 1 act, by H. Howard. ©1c. Sept.
3, 1936; D 44891; Harry Howard,
New York. 6129
Home sweet home; chapters 334-350,
by Barbara Miller. © 1 @ each
Sept. 3, 1986; D 44529; Procter &
Gamble co., Cincinnati. 6130
High water.
Honors. See Tell-a-vision plays.
Hooded (The) falcon; a mystery melo-
drama of aviation in 3 acts, by
Curtiss L. Day. © 1c. Sept. 5, 1936;
D 44556; Curtiss La Q. Day, Elkhart,
Ind. 6131
287
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Horrors (The) of the catastrophe of
Asia Minor. See Sintrimata (Ta)
tis Mikrasiatikis katastrofis.
Hot water; a farce in 1 act, by Wil-
fred Massey. [London] Play rights
& publications, Itd., 1936. 26 p. S8vo.
(The Amateur theatre series of
plays) © Aug. 1, 1936; 1c. Sept. 17;
D 44822; Wilfred Massey, London.
6132
How about it? a musical comedy in 2
acts, by C. Belous. Text. © 1 «¢.
Sept. 9, 19386; D 44581; Charles
Belous, New York. 6133
How’s business; a radio play [in 1
act] by Walter Stone. Rock Island,
TS PlSS6l" Sp. 1-20 mumib. =. 40:
© Sept: 1, 19386; 2 c¢. Sept. 25: D
44960; Frederick B. Ingram publica-
tions, Rock Island, Il. 6134
Howdy folks; a 3-act comedy, mixed
east, by Mabel Crouch. Milwaukee,
Wis., 1936. 64 p. 12mo. © Aug.
f2)2 198657 20e “Septal Dp? 44815;
Catholic dramatic movement, Mil-
waukee. [Copyright is claimed on
revision | 6135
Hudson river excursion (A group of
songs and music from the play) ;
words and music by W. D. Langer-
feld. ©1lce. Aug. 31, 1936; D 39133;
Wallace Douglas Langerfeld, Mamar-
oneck, N. Y. 6136
Husbands supplied; a farce in 1 act,
by Falkland L. Cary. [London]
Play rights & publications, 1td., 1936.
27 p. S8vo. (The Amateur theatre
series of plays) © Aug. 1, 1936; 1 ¢.
Sept. 14; D 44724; Falkland L. Cary,
Harrogate, England. 6137
See Théatre. VII.
See Helen of Troy.
I) était une fois.
Iliad.
In room nine hundred and ninety nine;
a dramatic composition. ©1c. June
20, 1936; D 44622; Edwin Herbert
Nowell, Arlington, Mass. 6138
Inheritance. See Tell-a-vision plays.
It could never happen to me. See
Death’s diary.
by Jam Handy picture
© 1c. Sept. 21, 1936;
co., De-
6139
See Death’s diary.
Ivanhoe; a Grove play, by Charles G.
Norris [adapted from the novel by
Sir Walter Scott] music by Harry I.
It’s still new;
service, inc.
D 44865; Chevrolet motor
troit.
It’s too late—now.
pt. 1, v.9
Wiel. San Francisco, 1936. 107 p.
8vo! Text: ©, July 252 19s6ee2) @&
Aug. 4; D 44634; Bohemian Club,
San Francisco. 6140
Jack Diamond saves the jewels; or,
The tragedy of the jeweler’s daugh-
ter, a burlesque melodrama in 1 act
by Raleigh A. Borell. © 1 «. Sept.
Dd, 1936; D 44558; Raleigh Arthur
Borell, Taft, Calif. 6141
Jamboree; a musical comedy in 2 acts,
by Raleigh A. Borell. Text. © 1 «.
Aug. 21, 1936; D 44733; Raleigh
Arthur Borell, Taft, Calif. 6142
Jay walking. See Death’s diary.
Jimmie’s plea. See Death’s diary.
Jitters, the gentieman’s gentleman; by
R. Jellison. © 1/¢ JSept] 291936;
D 44998; Robert Jellison, Minneapo-
lis. 61438
a play. in .3acts,), by
P. Green, music by Kurt Weill.
Text: © 1G 'Sept® 18) 29365e)
44810; Paul Green, Chapel Hill, N.
C. 6144
Juif (Le) de Venise; picce inédite, par
Tristan Bernard, piéce pour la scéne
et Vécran, daprés le Marchand de
Venise. (Jn Les Ciuvres libres, no.
182). © Aug. 1 1936°) ie) Age 26:
D 44499; Tristan Bervard, Paris.
6145
Junior (The) G men of America; June
1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12,05, 1. tO eG.
29.> July 1,°3;"6 "Ss, 10s aS iia 2
22,, 24, 20, 29, Se ee eins ee oe,
14, 17, 19, 21, 24, 26, 28, 1936, a dra-
matic composition adapted to presen-
tation by radio, by Bradford G.
Hathaway. © 1. c¢. each Sept. 14,
1936; D 4466644704; Bradford G
Hathaway, inec., Newark, N. J.
6146-6184
Just a fire truck. See Death’s diary.
Johnny Johnson;
Kacovavn (‘H) (Kixaccia) ; Spaua eis mpaéecs
tpeis, (‘loropia ’Aptoreidov N. Kuptaxod),
dpauatoroinot rapa Zregavov Xapadau-
qwidov. "Ev Nea Yopxn, Keooyos, 1936
61 p. illus. 8vo. Title transliter-
ated: E Kassiani. © Sept. 14, 1936;
2 c. Sept. 16: D 44762; Stefanos Ha-
ralambides, Syracuse. 6185
Katie Roche; a play in 8 acts [by]
Teresa Deevy. (Jn Famous plays of
1935-6) © May 11, 1936; 1 ¢. Sept.
16; D 44823; Teresa Deevy,. Water-
ford, Irish Free State. 6186
288
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
6222
Kellys’ (The) Thanksgiving turkey; a| Last call! a play in 3 acts, by W. H.
comedy in 1 act, by Ann Clark
[pseud. of Ruth F. Sergel] for two
boys and four girls. (Jn The Harvy-
est moon Thanksgiving book. Chi-
eago [1936]) © Sept. 18, 1936; 2 ec.
Sept. 24; D 44913; Dramatic pub co..
Chicago. 6187
Kezdete 8-kor, vége 1l-kor; jaték 3
felyonasban, irték Halmi- Halisz
Imre [i. e. Imre Halmi-Halisz] és
Bihari Laszlo [i. e. Laszl6 Bihari]
© 1c. July 25, 1986; D 44760; Alex-
ander Marton, Budapest, Hungary.
6188
Killers (The) ; a new drama in 8 acts,
by B. Simcoe. .© 1c. Sept. 3, 1936;
D 44517; Benjamin Simcoe, Green-
fawn, L. 1., N.Y. 6189
King (The) commands. See Episode
in Munich.
King Horse Hill; shows 1-13, by Nance
Shannon [pseud. of A. I. Homan] ©
1 ec. each Sept. 17, 1986; D 44941;
Ann I. Homan, Longmeadow, Mass.
6190
Kingdom of heaven; a play in 38 acts,
Beet eer orien. (©) 1 c. Sept., 23,
1936; D 44859; John R. Porter, Los
Angeles. 6191
Kitty Keene, inc.; continuities nos. 44—
60, by Wallace K. Norman and Day
Keene. © 1 ¢. each Sept. 3. 1936;
D 44528; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 6192
Kvartetten som spriingdes; en drama-
tisering av Birger Sjobergs roman, i
13 bilder, av Gosta Sjoberg och Guido
Valentin. Text. ©1c. Apr. 9, 1936;
D 44662; Arvid Englind, Stockholm.
6193
Lady Precious Stream; an old Chinese
play done into English according to
its traditional style, by S. I. Hsiung,
with a preface by Lascelles Aber-
crombie. New York, Liveright pub-
lishing corp.: London, Methuen & co.,
ie iore... XX, 166, [1] p. front.,
plates. 12mo. © Dec. 9, 1935; 2 «.
Aug. 31, 1936; D 44821; S. I. Hsiung
London. 6194
Lady (The) who ate an oyster: a com-
edy in 1 act, by Mary Cunningham.
Rock Island, Ill. [1936] 32 p. 12mo.
© Sept. 1, 1926; 2 c. Sept. 25; D
44958; Frederick B. Ingram publica-
tions, Rock Island, Il. 6195
Shea. kee, “Sept, "10:7 1986"; D
44633 ; William E. Shea, West Med-
ford, Mass. 6196
Last (The) Gepuire; a play in 1 act,
by Cornelius A. Wood. © 1 ¢. Sept.
5, 1936; D 44248; Cornelius Ayer
Wood, Andover, Mass. 6197
Last (The) of the Ruthvens; a mys-
tery play in 3 acts, by Lindsey Bar-
bee. Chicago [1936] 70 p. diagrs.
12mo. © Sept. 23, 1936; 2 ¢. Sept.
25; D 44950; Dramatic pub. co., Chi-
cago. 6198
Legend (The) of John Henry. See
Natural man.
Let the mare run; a romantic drama
in 3 acts, by M. Grant and R. EK.
Perry. © 1 c. Aug. 22, 1986; D
44624; Marian Grant, Westport,
Conn., and Robert E. Perry, New
York. 6199
Life (The) guard; a skit in 1 act, by
M. Marks. © 1 c¢. Sept. 9, 1986: D
44943; Maurice Marks, New York.
6200
Life (The) of a milkman from mid-
night to dawn; by E. Pearle Fellows
[pseud,..of EH. P. Calkins] <© fe:
Sept. 14, 1936; D 44663; BE. Pearle
Calkins, Glendale, Calif. 6201
Life of Mary Sothern; by Don Becker.
Scripts no. 484-487. © 1c. each Sept.
5, 1936; D 44569-44572 ; Crosley radio
corp., Cincinnati. 6202-6205
scripts nos. 488-496. ©1«.
each Sept. 16, 1936; D 44751-44759;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
6206-6214
scripts nos. 497-499. © 1 «.
each Sept. 21, 1986; D 44883-44885 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
6215-6217
scripts nos. 500-502. © 1 «.
each Sept. 24, 1936; D 44968-44970 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
6218—6220
Lights, an epic of the night; [no. 1] a
series of dramatizations, by Faye
Rich and Clyde Rich [i. e. A. C. Rich]
© 1c. Sept. 30, 1936; D 45014: Faye
Rich and Arthur Clyde Rich, Wilmar,
Calif. 6221
Like Mother used to make; a farce in 1
act, by Dorothy Middlebrook Ship-
man. (Jn The Harvest moon Thanks-
giving book. Chicago [1936]) ©
Sept. 18, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 24; D 44912:
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 6222
289
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6223
pt. 1,v.9
Listen to the band; a l-act war play,
by M. H. Flanner. © 1c. Aug. 28,
1936 ; D 44490; Mary H. Flanner, Al-
tadena, Calif. 6223.
Little manager ; an historical comedy in
3 scenes, by M. L. Cooke. © 1 ©¢.
Sept. 25, 1936; D 44928; Mary Lu
Cooke, Waxahachie, Tex. 6224
Little Red Riding Hood; an operetta in
3 acts, libretto by M. Tepe, music by
Annette Tepe. Vocal score and libret-
to complete. © 1 c¢. Sept. 8, 1936;
D 39131; Marcella Tepe, Lae ee
Little stranger ; a 3-act play, by Katha-
rine Hilliker [i. e. K. Caldwell] and
H. H. Caldwell. © 1 c Sept. 12,
1936; D 44645; Katharine Caldwell
and Harry Handly Caldwell, New
York. 6226
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-163—A-165. © 1 ¢.
each Sept. 3, 1936; D 44519-44521 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
6227-6225:
<_-nogs, A-166—A-168. © 1 «4
each Sept. 11, 1936; D 44626-44628 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
6230-6232
nos. A-169—A-171. © 1 e¢.
each Sept. 19, 1936; D 44812-44814 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
6233-6235
nos. A-172—A-174.. © 1 «©
each Sept. 25, 1986; D 44915-44917 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
6236-6238
Long (The) farewell; a play in 38 acts,
by Allison Ross [pseud. of L. P.
Anderson] ©1e. Sept. 11, 1986; D
44625; Louise Parrish Anderson, Al-
buquerque, N. M. 6239
Look before you back up. See Death’s
diary.
Lords (The) of steel; a melodrama in
3 acts, by E. D. Doyle. © 1. Sept.
26, 1986; D 44972; Edward Dermot
Doyle, San Francisco. 6240
Lost—a mother. See Death Valley
days.
Lost and found. See Tell-a-vision
plays.
Lost (The) star; a sacred dramatic
Christmas cantata for the choir with
groups of young people selected from
the Sunday-school, or from the jun-
ior or intermediate choirs, text by
Valeria R. Lehman, music by Ruth
Dale [pseud. of Ira B. Wilson] Day-
ton, O., New York [ete.] 19386. 31
p. 4to. © Sept. 8, 1936; 2 c Sept.
14; D 389137; Lorenz pub. co., Day-
ton, O. 6241
Love drops; a comedy-drama
acis, by M. Kaplan.
[PDR 3 PR YON VY? THAN? YER ID-Oyay??
ANDENP Yon PD ,DyIyyo 4 vn
©'L ‘ec .Sept. 9/0) 1938650444578 ;
Mitchell Kaplan, Newark, N. J.
6242
—— a play in 8 acts, by M. Kaplan.
im -3
[English text.] © 1 ¢ Sept. 26,
1986; D 44949; Mitchell Kaplan,
Newark, N. J. 62438
Love from a stranger; a play in 3
acts, by Frank Vosper (based on a
short story by Agatha Christie [i. e.
Agatha Christie Mallowan] London,
William Collins sons & eo. Itd.
[1986] 124 pp. d2mos @r tuner ail:
19863 1 ¢c Aug. 6; D 44484; Frank
Vosper, London, and Agatha Christie
Mallowan, Ashfield, Torquay, Devon,
England. 6244
Loyalty ;.a comedy in 1 act, by Paul J.
Lichtenfels. 1986. [8] p. 12mo.
Caption title. © Sept. 14, 1936; 2 c.
Sept. 22; D 44857; Paul J. Lichten-
fels, Los Angeles. 6245
Lysistrata of Aristophanes; an Afri-
can version in 2?’ acts with prologue,
by T. Browne. ©1e. Sept. 14, 1936;
D 44713; Theodore Browne, Seattle.
6246
Madame Jumel; a play in 8 acts, by
F. Von Wien. © 1c. Sept. 23, 1986;
D 44868; Florence Von Wien, New
York. 6247
Made in heaven; a comedy in 38 acts,
by E. R. Wallace. © 1 ce. Sept. 12,
1936; D 44714; Hlaine Ryan Wallace,
Hollywood, Calif. 6248
Maggie is a brat; a play in 8 acts, by
S. Dody. © 1c Aug. 29, 1986; D
44514; Sanford Dody, New York.
6249
Magi (The); a Christmas love story
[by James J. Matthews] [Elmira,
N. Y., Snyder bros. printing co., 1986]
64 p. 12mo. ([Ideal dramatic series] )
© Sept. 4, 1886; 2 ce. Sept. 8; D
44576; James Joseph Matthews,
Bradford, Pa. 6250
Magic casements; a play in 3 acts, by
H. de Zglinitski. © 1 ¢ Sept. 24,
1936; D 44897; Helen de Zglinitski,
London. 6251
290
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
eee
Magic (The) Hallowe’en book; a weird
concoction, by Mysterious authors.
Lebanon, O. [1936] 116 p. 12mo.
Dramatic contents.—Columbus as he
wasn’t.—Did you hear about it?—
Dramas of the minute-—The Octo-
ber 31 edition—Hallowe’en at Cen-
terville school.—Chit and chatter.—
A joke on the jokesters.—The mari-
onettes Hallowe’en.—Hallowe’en at
Ye autumne — resorte.—Hallowe’en.
© Sept. 29, 1936; 2 ¢. and aff. Oct.
2: AA 216234; March bros. pub. €o.,
Lebanon, O. 62517
Magie (The) voice; chapters nos. 95—
110, by Augustus Barratt. © 1 ¢.
each Sept. 3, 1986; D 44531; Procter
& Gamble co., Cincinnati. 6252
See Baker’s
Man who was hanged.
(The) broadcast.
Marchand de Venise.
de Venise.
See Juif (Le)
Marie Antoinette; a play in 3 acts,
~ by G. Rolfe. © 1 c. Sept. 29, 1936;
D 44980; Gordon Rolfe, New Bruns-
wick, N..J: 6253
Mark (The) of Cain. See Every man’s
conscience.
Mark Twain; a dramatization of the
life of America’s great humorist, in
3 acts, by H. Sherman, © 1 ec. Sept.
5, 1986; D 44554; Harold Sherman,
New York. 6254
Marry in haste. See First nighter.
Marschallin (Die); 5 bilder aus dem
leben einer unmodernen frau, von
Rudolf Oesterreicher und Adolf
Schiitz. © 1c Sept. 4, 1986; D
44573; Octava biihnen und musik-
verlag, a. g., Ziirich, Switzerland.
6255
Master (The) of Nazareth; a passion
play in 4 acts and 1 tableau, by Rev.
Mathias Helfen. Milwaukee, Wis.
Fivon|s, Jo Pp. 12mt0. ©) “Jun. , 31,
1936; 2 c. Sept. 17; D 44820; Catho-
lic dramatic movement, Milwaukee.
6256
May madness; a _ philosophical class
drama of university life, in 2 acts, by
M. D. Tanner. © 1c. Sept. 14, 1936;
D 44709; Mabel DeVries Tanner,
Morgantown, W. Va. 6257
Maybe you'll be
diary.
next. See Death’s
Meet the audience; a play‘in 1 act, by
G. S. Kaufman. © 1 ¢ Sept. 12,
1936; D 44642; George S. Kaufman,
New York. 6258
99880—36——3
6269
Milk and honey. See Paradise gained.
Milk-fed.
Milk will
sleeps.
See Tell-a-vision plays.
tell. See While the city
Monocle; a play in 3 acts, by Albert P.
Rippen [pseud, of A. P. Rippenbein |
© 1c. Sept. 24, 1936; D 44909; Albert
P. Rippenbein, New York. 6259
Monticello party line; programs 241—
285, by A. M. Mickelsen. © 1 c. each
Sept. 14, 1986; D 44718, 44719; Anna
Marie Mickelsen, Milwaukee.
6260, 6261
Moon (The) brownies. See Moon
(The) lantern.
Moon (The) lantern; a play, adapted
by Adelaide B. Hykes, from The
‘moon brownies, by Ethel and Frank
Owen. New York, Cincinnati [etc.]
[1936] cover-title, 8 p. illus. 8vo.
Grraue "1, 1936-2". Sept? o7*D
44636; Abingdon press, inc., New
York. 6262
Mother Goose serves Thanksgiving din-
ner; a play in 1 act, by Dorothy
Middlebrook Shipman. (/n The Har-
vest moon Thanksgiving book. Chi-
cago [1936]) © Sept. 18, 1986; 2 c.
Sept. 24: D 44911; Dramatic pub.
co., Chicago. 6263
Mother’s love; a play in 3 acts, by
Frederick Jennison. © 1 ¢. Sept. 14,
1986; D 44712; Frederick Lee Jenni-
son, Pasadena. 6264
My brains. See Tell-a-vision plays.
My little Frenchie; a sketch in 18 acts,
by H. Varon. © 1c. Aug. 19, 1936;
D 44552; Henrietta Varon, New
Brighton, N. Y. 6265
Natural (The) man; a play in 8 epi-
sodes, by T. Browne, based on the
legend of John Henry. © 1 ¢. Sept.
5, 1936; D 44559; Theodore Browne,
Seattle. 6266
Nature (The) of the beast; a play in
3 acts, by Jerome Dreifuss. © 1 ¢.
Sept. 2, 1986; D 44503; Jerome
Melvin Dreifuss, New York. 6267
Nelson; [a play in 8 acts, by James
Lansdale Hodson. London, Victor
Gollancz, ltd., 1986] 1 p. 1., [7]-120
p. 12mo. © Apr. 20, 1936; 1 ¢ May
18: D 44547: James Lansdale Hod-
son, London. 6268
Neptune’s frolic; a 1l-act play, by G. C.
Jones. © 1 ec. Sept. 18, 1986: D
44807; George Cole Jones, Oakland.
Oalif. 6269
291
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6269*
pt. 1, v.9
New (The) bicycle. See Death’s diary.
New plays for children; selected by
A. P. Sanford. New York, 1936... vi
Dole i 250. p. -1Z2mo. “Contans
music. Contents.—Myr. Sun and Mr.
Wind, by Mirjane Strong.—The
teddy bear cave, by Marjorie Bar-
rows.—Troubles of a snow man, by
Anne Deiss Fielden.—DHaster magic,
by Delle Oglesbee Ross.—The burial
of winter, by Delle Oglesbee Ross.—
Arbor day dream, by John Baum-
gartner.—July Fourth, 1776, by Anne
Deiss Fielden.—The princess and the
dragon, by Mirjane Strong.—The
witch girl, by Grace Doreas Ruthen-
burg.—Christopher Columbus at the
court of Spain, by Phyllis Mar-
schall.—Rip Van Winkle, by Phyllis
Marschall.—New loves for old, by
Lucy Barton.—The Kerry dance, by
Lucy Barton.—As witches frolic, by
Ruth Reno Smith.—A colonial Hallo-
we’en, by Ruth Reno Smith.—Chau-
cer’s prologue, by Phyllis Mar-
schall.—The peacemaker, by Phyllis
Marschall.—A dream .in Tin Pan
Alley, by Delle Oglesbee Ross.
Aug. 20, 1936; 2 c. Aug. 25; aff. Aug.
22; A 97528; Dodd, Mead & co., inc.,
New York. 6269 *
Nial the minstrel; story, lyrics and
music, by ik. M. Nicchia, © 1 c
Sept. 9, 1986; D 39141; Lillian M.
Nicchia, Boonton, N. J. 6270
Night (A) at burlesque; by D. Freed-
man. ©1c. Sept. 30, 1936; D 45005;
David Freedman, New York. 6271
Nine o’clock revue; a revue type of
play in 2 acts, book by M. Rowland,
musie by Arthur Jones. © 1c. Sept.
4, 1936; D 389144; Mabel Rowland,
New York. 6272
No boulevard stop. See Death’s diary.
See Death’s diary.
a comedy in 38 acts, by
Katharine Kavanaugh. Chicago
[1936] 7O0p. diagrs. 12mo. ([Ser-
gel’s royalty plays]) © Sept. 8,
1936; 2 c@ Sept. 14; D 44721; Dra-
matic pub. co., Chicago. 6273.
See Plays for these
No bridge today.
No foolin’!
No gift in return.
times.
No man’s land. See Death Valley
days.
Nothing could be plainer; a _ revue
sketch by C. H. Barclay. © 1 «
Sept. 29, 1986; D 44994; Carleton
Henry Barclay, Newtown, Conn.
6274
29
O. K. for sound; book by Bob Weston
[pseud. of Robert Patrick Harris]
and Bert Lee [pseud. of William
Herbert] music by Noel Gay [pseud.
of Reginald Moxon Armitage] Har-
ris Weston [pseud. of Robert Edgar
Harris] Michael Carr [pseud. of
Maurice Cohen] and Jimmy Ken-
nedy [pseud. of James Kennedy]
2 v. Libretto and Piano score.
1c. July 23, 1936; D 39140; General
theatre corp., ltd., London. 6275
Odyssey. See Helen of Troy.
Offsides; a radio play [in 1 act] by
Walter Stone. Rock Island, Ill.
[1936] 3 p. 1, 18 numb. 1. 4to.
Sept. 1, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 25; D 44962;
Frederick B. Ingram publications,
Rock Island, II. 6276
Oil. See Tell-a-vision plays.
Old boy’s return; a play in 3 acts, by
E. M. Dolson. © 1c. Aug. 10, 1936;
D 44934; Ethel Mowbray Dolson, Los
Angeles. 6277
Old (An) Kentucky garden; an oper-
etta in 2 acts, based on music of
Stephen C. Foster, libretto by Theo-
dosia Paynter, score adapted and
arranged by G. A. Grant-Schaefer.
Vocal score and libretto complete
with full directions for staging, cos-
tumes and dance steps. Chicago, Ill.
[1936] 80 p. port., diagr. 4to.
Sept. 4, 1986; 2c. Sept. 10; D 39134;
Raymond A. Hoffman co., Chicago.
6278
Old Ned comes through. See While
the city sleeps.
Old town; by I Cowan. © 1c. Aug.
14, 1986; D 44990; Ida Cowan, Dur-
ham, N. C. 6279
Olympic bender; a revue sketch, by A.
Baxter. © 1.¢. Sept.- 12, 4936; D
44649; Alan Baxter, Hollywood,
Calif. 6280
On the path of life; a graduation play
in 1 act, by a Benedictine sister. Mil-
waukee, Wis. [1986] | cover-title,
23 p. 12mo.) 3d: edvi@ Auig.'/20,
1936; 2 ec. Sept. 17; D 44819; Catho-
lic dramatic movement, Milwaukee.
[Copyright is claimed on peyin ea!
On the receiving end; a farce comedy
in 3 acts, by Leslie W. McLeod. ©
1 ec. Sept. 1, 1986; D 44496; Leslie
Winfield McLeod, Brooklyn. 6282
)
—
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
6303
Once upon a star; words by N. White,
music by G. Herold Schultheis.
Vocal score. © 1c. June 22, 1936;
D 39130; Nancy White, Lake Tahoe,
Calif. 6283
One-armed (The) driver. See Death's
diary.
One prince of a fellow; a play in 3
acts, by M. Blum. 1 ec. Sept.
12, 1986; D 44652; Mary Blum, Chi-
cago. 6284
O’Neills (The): episodes nos. 219-
234, by Jane West. © 1 c¢. each
Sept. 3, 1986; D 44527; Procter &
Gamble co., Cincinnati. 6285
Open wide the law; or, By these pres-
ents, a scenario, by B. H. Broder.
©1e. Sept. 24, 1986; D 44910; Ben
H. Broder, New York. 6286
Ordinary people from everyday life;
ino 1); Birds of a, feather, by D.
O'Connor. © 1 c. Sept.’ 12, 1936;
D 44734; Daisy O’Connor, Brooklyn.
6287
Our life together; a play in 3 acts, by
M. S. Adler. © 1c. Sept. 29, 1936;
D 44981; Mildred Scott Adler, Albu-
querque, N. M. 6288
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continui-
ties nos. 791-812, by Lee Gebhart.
© 1c. each Sept. 3, 1936; D 44526;
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
6289
Pageant (The) of adventure; episode
1, by Nick Dawson [pseud. of C. Daw-
son] ©1e. Aug. 3, 1936; D 44616:
Coleman Dawson, New York. 6290
Pageant of Petersburg, Illinois, 1821-
1936; by J. W. Worth. ©1c. Aug.
21, 1936; D 44591; Jack W. Worth,
Petersburg, II]. 6291
Pageant of woman power; a pageant in
83 parts, written by Perdita Dewey
Pope, for the Wisconsin federation
of business and professional women’s
clubs, in celebration of the sixteenth
annual convention held at Kenosha,
Wisconsin, May 15-16, 1936. © 1 «.
Sept. 19, 1936; D 44849; Kenosha
business & professional women’s club,
Kenosha, Wis. 6292
Pals at the morgue. See Death’s diary.
Paradise gained; or, Milk and honey,
a comedy in 8 acts, by Frank H.
Phares. © 1 c. Sept. 9, 19386; D
44939; Frank Harwood Phares, New
York. 6293
Pardon (The); a l-act play, by G. V.
W. Hz. [i. e. Grace Van Woert H. Hen-
derson] © 1c Aug. 31, 1936; D
44963; Grace Van W. H. Henderson,
Pasadena. 6294
Pardon my snore; a skit in 1 act, by
M. Marks. © 1 ¢. Sept. 9, 1986; D
44964 ; Maurice Marks, New York.
6295
Pay checks; by Jam Handy picture
service, inc. © 1 c. Sept. 21, 19386;
D 44863; Atlas supply co., Newark,
J. ee 6296
Peace parley; a farce fantasy in 1 act,
by L. S. Thompson. © 1 ec. Sept.
19, 1936; D 44832; Lloyd 8S. Thomp-
son, Stanford University, Calif.
6297
Peaceful pursuit; a drama in 4 acts, by
H. Knott. © 1c. Sept. 15, 1986; D
44730; Henry Knott, Chestnut Hill,
Mass. 6298
Penny goes on relief; a comedy in 3
acts, by Craig Williams [pseud. of
W.J. Lederer] ©1c. Sept. 16, 1936;
D 44737; William J. Lederer, New
York. 6299
Pirates; book and music by I. Cowan.
©1e Aug. 14, 1986; D 39145; Ida
Cowan, Durham, N. C. 6300
Places for six. See All in the family.
Play (A) reading; by D. Freedman.
© 1c. Sept. 19, 1936; D 44826; David
Freedman, New York. 6301
Playing detective. See While the city
sleeps.
Plays for these times; five plays for
church production, compiled by Har-
old H. Ehrensperger. New York,
Cincinnati [ete.] [1936] 88 p. 12-
mo. Dramatic contents. No gift in
return, by Jean Cameron Agnew.
The throne of tomorrow, by Robert
Moulton Gatke.—The victor, by El-
liot Field.—Simon, the sorcerer, by
Marion Wefer.—Room for a flower,
by Helen L. Willcox. © Aug. 31,
1936 ; 2 c. Sept. 5; D 44635 ; Abingdon
press, inc., New York. 6302
Poet (The) thief; a poetic drama of
Francois Villon, in 4 acts, by R. G.
Anderson. © 1 c¢. Sept. 2, 1936; D
44501; Robert Gordon Anderson, Port
Washington, N. Y. 303
Poisoned (The) kiss; or, The Empress
and the necromancer, a romantic ex-
travaganza, written by Evelyn Sharp,
music by R. Vaughan Williams. Lon-
293
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6304
Poisoned (The) kiss—Continued.
don, Oxford university press; New
York, Carl Fischer, ine. [ete, ete.]
[19386] 4 pl. 337 p. fol. © May
7, 1986; 1¢ July 2; D 39129; Oxford
university press, London. 6304
Popeye in Africa. See Popeye the
Sailor.
Popeye the sailor; a radio script, by
John Alcorn. program no. 1. The
heroes return. © 1c. Sept. 18, 1936:
D 44801; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
N. J. 6305
— program no. 2. The auction
sale. ©1e. Sept. 18, 1936; D 44802:
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6306
program no. 3. Grand open-
ing. ©1ce. Sept. 18, 1936; D 44803;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6307
programs nos. 4, 5. Popeye
i), AEICA, “NOS.” te> 2. 1 @ each
Sept. 18, 1986; D 44804, 44805 ; Whea-
tena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6308, 6309
program no. 6. Wimpy’s dis-
grace. © 1 c. Sept. 18, 1936; D
44806 ; Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J.
6310
Private madhouse; a play in 3 acts, by
D. W. Gibson. © 1. Sept. 9, 1936;
D 44583 ; Douglas Wood Gibson, New
Rochelle, N. Y. 6311
Prosecuting (The) attorney; episodes
1-3, by M. A. Romano. © 1 ¢. each
Sept. 19, 1986; D 44940; Michael A.
Romano, Chicago. 6312
‘Protect the aged. See Death’s diary.
Queen (The) of the Genesee, the his-
tory of Rochester ; episodes 63, 65, 69,
by Walter Folmer. © 1c. each. Sept.
38, 1936; D 44533-44535; Walter F.
Folmer, Rochester, N. Y. 6313-6315
Racket no. 1; a 8-act comedy drama,
by T. Murdock. ©1c. Aug. 18, 1936;
D 44620; Thornton Murdock, New
York. 6316
Radio (The) editor; no. 1, a radio
series, by W. A. D. Millson. © 1 «.
Aug. 24, 1986; D 44740; William
A. D. Millson, Cleveland. 6317
Rattenfanger (Der) von Hameln; ein
weihnachtsmirchenspiel in 10 bild-
ern, von Friederike von Krosigk. ©
1 ec. Sept. 22, 1986; D 44882; Felix
Bloch erben, Berlin-Wilmersdorf.
6318
Red crust ; a satirical play in 3 acts, by
Marshall M. Loquet. ©1 e. Sept. 3,
19386; D 44516; Marshall Marco
Loquet, Hartford. 6319
pt. 1, v. 9
See Death Valley
Remittance man.
days.
Remorse; a play in 1 act, by L. Bullock-
Webster. Rock Island, Ill [1986]
24p. 12mo. © Sept. 1, 193649" c.
Sept. 25; D 44952; Frederick B. In-
gram publications, Rock Island, Il.
6320
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y.
Erskine. episodes nos. 116-120. ©
1c. each Sept. 1, 1986; D 44491-—
44495; Laurie York Erskine, New
Hope, Pa. 6321-6325.
—— episodes nos. 121-125. ©le.
Sept. 10, 19386; D 4460444608; Laurie
York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
6326-6330
episodes no. 126-130. © 1.
each Sept. 17, 1986; D 44746-44750;
Laurie York Erskine; New Hope, Pa.
6331-6335.
episodes nos. 131-135. ©le.
each Sept. 24, 1986; D 44892-44896 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
6336-6340
episodes nos. 186-140. © 1e.
each Sept. 30, 1986; D 45015-45019;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
6341-6345
Return (The) of a hero; a play in 1
act, by W. De Lisle. ©1. Sept. 17,
1936; D 44745; William De. Lisle,
New York. 6346
Revenge; scripts 1-13, by A. a Wag-
ner. © 1. each Sept. 9, 1936; D
44579; Anna V. Wagner, Chicago.
6347
Revolt (The) of the beavers; a fan-
tastic comedy in 2 acts, by Oscar
Saul [pseud. of O. Halpern] and Lou
Lantz [pseud. of L. Rosenthal] ©
1c. Aug. 29, 1986; D 44835; Oscar
Halpern, New York, and Louis
Rosenthal, Brooklyn. 6348
Rhythm (The) of the jute mill. See
Calling all cars.
Right (The)
diary.
Right (The) to be wanted; a fantastic
drama in 8 acts, by S. B. Leavin. ©
1c. Sept. 2, 1986; D 44504; Samuel
B. Leavin, New York. 6849
Roadhog. See Death’s diary.
Roanoke island; by I. Cowan. © 1c.
Aug. 14, 1936; D 44991; Ida Cowan,
Durham, N. C. 6350
of way. See Death’s
294
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
Rolling stream; a play in 8 acts, by
Loise Reichard [i. e. M. L. Reichard]
© 1c. Sept. 25, 1936; D 44922; Mary
Loise Reichard, New York. 6851
Romantisch-komischen (Die) volks-
mirchen; herausgegeben von hofrat
dr. Otto Rommel. Leipzig, Verlag
von Philipp Reclam jun., 1936. 293
p.,11. plate. 8vo. ([Deutsche lite-
ratur, reihe Barock, bd. 2]) Dra-
matic contents.—Karl von Marinelli:
Dom Juan oder der steinerne gast.—
Karl Friedrich Hensler: Das Donau-
weibchen.—Leopold Huber-Hensler :
Die Teufelsmtihle am Wienerberg.—
Joseph Alois Gleich: Die vier Hey-
monskinder. © July 7, 1936; 1 ¢.
Sept. 14; A—Foreign 32980; Philipp
Reclam jun., Leipzig. 6351*
Room for a flower. See Plays for these
times.
Rubber. Sce Tell-a-vision plays.
Runaway (The) plan. See Runaway
road.
Runaway road; no. 1. The runaway
plan, by L. M. Stowe. © 1c. Sept.
5, 1986; D 44966; Lou M. Stowe,
Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. 6352
Salem (A) gentleman; a play in 4 acts,
by C. Rinaldo. ©1c. Sept. 4, 1936;
D 44538; Charles Rinaldo, Syracuse.
6353
Salty Sam and the merbabies; episode
1, a juvenile serial, by Ruth Living-
ston [pseud. of R. L. Hunt] and
Doris Livingston [pseud. of D. L.
Hunt | iyrencAnre) 75? 1936 +: PD
44550; Ruth Livingston Hunt and
Doris Livingston Hunt, New York.
6354
Sam Bass. See Death Valley days.
Santa Claus on wheels. See Death
Valley days.
Saturday’s heaven; a 2-act play, by
Pers. i Kratt. © 1c. Aug.,12, 1986;
D 44511; Hyman S. Kraft, Holly-
wood, Calif. 6355
Sear (The)
Scarlet fervor; a play in 8 acts, by
Henry Adrian [pseud. of H. A. Besse-
sen] ©1e. Sept. 10, 1936; D 44603;
Henry Adrian Bessesen, Minneapolis.
6356
Scotty—not guilty. See While the city
sleeps.
See Death’s dairy.
Scratch a Slav; a play of today, in 3
acts, by R. E. MacAlarney. © 1 «.
6367-
Sept. 21, 1986; D 44839; Robert Em-
met MacAlarney, New York. 6357
Selfish (The) Death’s
diary.
motorist. See
Send the squab car! by R. E. Zimmer-
man. © 1c. Sept. 21, 1936; D 44840;
Ralph E. Zimmerman, Chicago. 6358
Sérénade 4 trois: comédie inédite en 3
actes, de Noel Coward, adaptée par
Jean Bommart. (Jn Les Muvres
libres, no. 181) © July 1, 1936; 1 e.
Aug. 27; D 44498; Jean Bommart,
Paris. 6359
Seventh (The) guest; a play in 8 acts,
by Lina Kane [pseud. of L. Kieffer]
© 1c. Sept. 14, 1936; D 44715; Leona
Kieffer, New York. 6860
Seventh sin; a play in 3 acts, by Win-
throp Otis, dramatized from the novel
by Joy Baines. © 1 c¢ Sept. 11,
1956; D 44646; Winthrop Markham
Otis, New York. 63861
Sharps in a flat; a play in 3 acts, by
Ben Lawrence [pseud. of B. L. Soko-
love] ©1c. Sept. 14, 1936; D 44706;
Benjamin L. Sokolove, Philadelphia.
6862
Sheridan square; a story of Greenwich
Village, in 3 acts, by L. Nachod and
L. Foster. © 1c. Aug. 31, 1936; D
44799 ; Lewis Nachod and Lloyd Fos-
ter, New York. 6363
Shiner (The) See Tell-a-vision plays.
Short wave. See Tell-a-vision plays.
Show (The) is on; a musical revue in
3 acts, by Gerson H. Werner. Text.
© 1c. Sept. 14, 1936; D 44711: Select
theatres corp., New York. 6364
Sigmund Spaeth’s Coco-cola song shop;
by Sigmund Spaeth and Jean V.
Grombach. © 1c. Aug. 13, 1936; D
44485; Grombach productions, ine,
New York. 6865
Sign (The) of peace; a pageant of the
Christmas message, by Valeria R.
Lehman, music by I. H. Meredith.
New York city, 1986. 20p. 8vo. ©
July 29, 1936: 2.c. Aug. 31;.D 39127:
Tullar-Meredith co., New York. 6366
Signals. See Tell-a-vision plays.
Simon, the sorcerer.
these times.
See Plays for
Sinclair-Red Grange football radio con-
test; by Jam Handy picture service,
ine. ©1c. Sept. 21, 1936; D 44860;
Sinclair refining co., New York. 6367
295
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
‘6368
Sin-dicate (The); a play in 8 acts, by
Dp daRice. +O,” Wiel Septs dal 1936;
D 446483; Dean Joseph Rice, Salt
Lake City. 6368
Sins of the mothers; a play in a pro-
logue and 3 acts, by M. Levinson. ©
1 ec. Sept. 29, 1986; D 44979; Mathilde
Levinson, New York. 6369
Duvtrpiupatra (Ta) rHs plKpaciateixns KaTa-
oTpogys; cbyxpovos EAAHVLKH TPAYwoia, bro
?Atd. Xpiorov Ilaraxpiorov. Nashua
NiO [ESSE] e) Shpirls (28 sem 1
port. 4to. Title transliterated: Ta
sintrimata tis Mikrasiatikis katas-
trofis. Title translated: The horrors
of the catastrophe of Asia Minor. ©
Mar. 20, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 21; D 44876;
Christos Papachristou, Nashua, N. H.
6370
‘Six days; a dramatization of the bibli-
eal account of creation, in a prologue,
1 act and epilogue, by O. S. Billings.
© 1c. Sept. 14, 1986; D 44710; Owen
S. Billings, Redlands, Calif. 6371
Skin deep; a farce in 3 acts, by Austin
Goetz. Rock Island, Ill. [1936] 109
p. 12mo. © Sept. 1, 1936; 2 ¢c. Sept.
25: D 44956; Frederick B. Ingram
publications, Rock Island, Ill. 6872
Smoke. See Tell-a-vision plays.
Song (The) of the bridge; a play in 3
acts, by T. Conger Kennedy. © 1c.
Sept. 5, 1936; D 44557; Thomas Con-
ger Kennedy, New York. 6373
‘Souls on trial; a dramatic composition
in 8 acts with a prologue and an
epilogue, by John EH. Styles. © 1 c.
Sept. 2, 1986; D 44567; John Edward
Styles, New York. 6374
Soundo; no. 2, by Frank W. Ferrin.
© 1c. Sept. 24, 19836; D 44903; Mid-
west recordings, inc., Minneapolis.
6375
Spartacus; v. 1, 2, sound picture
adaptation, by G. Monticelli. 2 v.
1 ec. Sept. 15, 19386; D 44731;
Gino Monticelli, Rochester, N. Y.
63876
Speaking of hats: a farce in 3 acts, by
Ina_ Roberts. Rock Island, Ill.
[19386] 79° p. 12m0: © Sept. 1,
1986; 2 ec Sept. 25; D 44955; Fred-
erick B. Ingram publications, Rock
Island, Il. 6377
Special edition; the world’s first com-
plete newspaper of the air, by Stella
Unger. © 1 ec. Sept. 1, 1986; D
44488; J. P. Muller & co., New York.
6378
pt.1,v.9
Speed and control; by Jam Handy pic-
ture service, inc. © 1 e. Sept. 21,
1936; D 44866; Chevrolet motor ¢o.,
Detroit. 6379
Sporting extra; by William Dyer.
Aug. 17, 24, 1936. © 1. each Sept.
2, 1986; D 44505, 44506; Adam
Scheidt brewing co., Norristown, Pa.
6380, 6381
——-—— Sept. 7, 1936. © 1. Sept.
17, 1986; D 44824; Adam Scheidt
brewing co., Norristown, Pa. 6382
Sept. 14, 1936. © 1. Sept.
24, 1986; D 44889; Adam Scheidt
brewing co., Norristown, Pa. 6883
Spot (A) of bother; a farce in 3 acts,
by! V. (Sylvaine: (© -ce aie 2,
19386; D 44513; Vernon Sylvaine,
London. 6384
Standard sections; a play in 8 acts,
with epilogue, by I. J. Silverstone.
© 1c. Sept. 9, 1936; D 44588; Isa-
dore J. Silverstone, Jackson Heights,
N. Y. 6885
Still life. See To-night at 8.30.
Stinging death; a new play in 8 acts,
by Leonard D. Gribble and Cecil
Madden. © 1. Sept. 18, 1986; D
44843; Cecil Charles Madden, Lon-
don. 6386
See While the city
Stolen passport.
sleeps.
Strange defeat; a play in 8 acts, by
George Kayton. © 1 ce. Sept. 14,
1936; D 44716; George Richard Kay-
ton, Tampa, Fla. 6387
Strasse frei fuer Karl! volkssttick in
4 akten, von Paul Sackarndt. ©
1 ec. Sept. 22, 1936; D 44880; Felix
Bloch erben, Berlin-Wilmersdorf.
6388
Sun (The) sets over Athens; a play
by B. J. Manley. © 1c Sept. 11,
1936; D 44965; Bruce J. Manley,
Houston. 6389
Sweet tooth. See Tell-a-vision plays.
Tell-a-vision plays; a combination of
radio and stage presentations for
classroom, playground, church,
school, home, or stage, by Bruce
Allyn Findlay and Hsther Blair
Findlay. Evanston, Ill., New York
[ete.] [1986] iv, [5]-851 p. S8vo.
Dramatie contents—tThe blue
light—For the glory of Tech—
From the top up.—Rubber.—The
shiner. — Smoke. — Counterfeit. —
Milk-fed.—Torrents.—Honors.—Yel-
296
DRAMATIC
no. 9, 1936
low.—The high-powered roadster.—
Ghost cave.—Oil.—Lost and found.—
The casting bureau.—Discoveries.—
Signals.——My brains.—Inheritance.—
Short wave.—Sweet tooth. © July
15, 19386; 2 c. Sept. 14; D 44659;
Row, Peterson & co., Evanston, Ill.
6390
Ten mile neighbor; a play in 4 acts,
by M. Martin. ©1c. Aug. 11, 1936;
D 44551; Mellicent Martin, Chicago.
6391
Ten twenty thirty; a radio play [in
1 act] by Walter Stone. Rock
Island, Ill. [1986] 3 p. 1., 18 numb.
1. 4to. © Sept. 1, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 25;
D 44959; Frederick B. Ingram pub-
lications, Roek Island, Ill. 6392
Théatre; VII. WLressor nuptial. Il
était une fois ... [par] Francis de
Croisset. [Paris, 19386] 5 p. 1., [9]-
mae tLe 12mo0, © .July.30,, 1936;
1 ce Aug. 21; A—Foreign 32925;
Ernest Flammarion, Paris. 6392*
There’s only one way; by Jam Handy
picture service, inc. © 1c. Sept. 21,
1936; D 44867; Chevrolet motor co.,
Detroit. 6393
These our days; a new play in 3 acts,
by N. Taylor. © 1c. Sept. 11, 1936;
D 44641; Noel Taylor. New York.
6394
They believed their eyes: a play in
1 act, by S. Greenhill. © 1 ce. Sept.
26, 1986; D 44944; Sara Greenhill,
New York. 6395
Three days of Gracie; a farce comedy
in 3 acts, by -Felicia: Metcalfe.
Evanston, Ill, New York [etc.]
[1936] Re Adon eta), ([Row-
Peterson plays!) © July 29, 1936;
2c. Sept. 14; D 44658; Row, Peter-
son & co., Evanston, II. 6396
Three men and a corpse; a farce in 3
acts, by; M. Zitz. © 1. Sept. 25,
1936; D 44886; Martin Zitz, Chicago.
6397
Three round trips; by J. A. Lazell. ©
1c. Sept. 5, 1936; D 44938; J. Arthur
Lazell, Brooklyn. 6398
Three Saturday nights; a satire in 8
acts. by Herschel Bricker and Clark
Kuney, jr. © 1 ¢. Sept. 14, 1936; D
44664: Clark G. Kuney, jr. and
Herschel L. Bricker, Orono, Me. 6399
Throne (The) of tomorrow.
for these times.
Tip-off (The)
See Plays
See Emperor of vice.
COMPOSITIONS
6409
Tips for lazy husbands; by Jam Handy
picture service, inc. © 1 c¢. Sept. 21,
1936; D 44861; Household finance
corp., Chicago. 6400
Tobacco times; by I. Cowan. © 1 «.
Aug. 14, 1986; D 45021; Ida Cowan,
Durham, N. C. 6401
To-night at 8.30; plays by Noel Coward.
London, Toronto, William MHeine-
mann, ltd. [1936] 4 p. 1, 3-119 p.
12mo. Contents. v. II1I.—Ways and
means.—Still life—Family album.
© June 15, 1936;'1 c« Aug. 18; D
44638; Noel Pierce Coward, London,
6402
Sce Tell-a-vision plays.
Torrents.
Town (The) talkie; a modern comedy-
drama in 3 acts, by Mabel Crouch.
Milwaukee, Wis., 1986. 45 p. illus.
12mo. © Aug. 12, 1936; 2c. Sept. 17;
D 44817; Catholic dramatic move-
ment, Milwaukee. [Copyright is
claimed on revision | 6403
Tragedy (The) of the jeweler’s daugh-
ter. See Jack Diamond saves the
jewels,
Traitor; a play in 3 acts, by John B.
Rosebrook. © 1c. Sept. 12, 1936; D
44651; John Baker Rosebrook, Stam-
ford, Conn. 6404
Transatlantic See First
nighter.
zeppelin.
Trestle ahead; a comedy-drama in 3
acts, by John W. Sanders. © 1 «.
Sept. 22, 1936; D 44851; John W.
Sanders, New London, Conn. 6405
Twilight sleep; a dramatic phantasy in
1 act, by H. T. Zankel. © 1c. Sept.
25, 19386; D 44927; Harry Tevel
Zankel, Brooklyn. 6406
Twins of harmony; by Jack Jerald
Wright [i. e. John L. Wright] ©1e.
Aug. 29, 1936; D 44592; John L.
Wright, New York. 6407
Two other people; a radio play [in 1
act] by Walter Stone. Rock Island,
Ii. [1986] 3 p. 1,17 numb. 1. 4to.
© Sept. 1, 1986; 2 ec. Sept. 25; D
44961; Frederick B. Ingram publica-
tions, Rock Island, IIl. 6408
Two tickets to the morgue. See Death’s
diary.
Uncle Lulu and the last virgin; a
comedy in 3 acts, with prologue and
epilogue, by Julian and Danah
Hinckley. © 1c. Aug. 24, 1936; D
44831; Julian Hinckley, Cedarhurst,
Niu 6409
997
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6410
pt: ive 9
Under two flags; a dramatic-radio
adaptation in 5 acts, by Clara Turner
fi. e. C. T. Hammond] from the orig-
inal by Ouida [pseud. of Louise De
la Ramée] © 1e. Sept. 11, 1936; D
44644; Clara Turner Hammond, New
London, Conn. 6410
Undertow; a drama in 1 act, by Anne
Weatherly. Evanston, Ill, New
York) [etes 4. (193861 > S8iip. eutront:.
12mo. ([The Gateway series of
tested plays]) © July 29, 1936; 2 c.
Sept. 14; D 44655; Row, Peterson &
co., Evanston, III. 6411
Union station; by ©. S. Blodget. ©
1 ec. Sept. 4, 1936; D 44568; Cornelia
Skinner Blodget, New York. 6412
University square; a drama in 38 acts,
by M. Ostrinsky. © 1 c¢. Sept. 30,
1936; D 45024; Meyer Ostrinsky,
Brooklyn. 64138
Unsolicited assistance; a play in 4 acts,
by Paul D. Wolfe. © 1 c¢. Sept. 16,
1936; D 44738; Paul Deyo Wolfe,
Matamoras, Pa. 6414
Usherette; by D. Freedman. © 1 ce.
Sept. 19, 1936; D 44825 ; David Freed-
man, New York. 6415
Vie and Sade; Aug. 3-7, 10-14, 17-21,
24-28, 31, 1936, by Paul Rhymer. ©
1 ec. each Sept. 3, 1936; D 445382;
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
6416
Victor (The) See Plays for these
times.
Vier (Die) gesellen; ein lustspiel in 3
akten, von Jochen Huth. © 1 ©¢.
Sept. 22, 1936; D 44881; Felix Bloch
erben, Berlin-Wilmersdorf. 6417
Volegény ecsere a megye bal utan;
énekes és téncos, operett 3 felvonas-
ban, irta: R. Rozsahegyi Ilona [i. e.
I. R. Rozsahegyi|] Texts (©as ic:
Sept. 22, 1986; D 44854; Ilona Rosa-
monte Rozsahegyi, New York. 6418
Voices of the sky; a modern Christmas
fantasy [by James J. Matthews|
[Elmira, N. Y., Snyder bros. printing
co., 1936] 47 p. 12mo. ([Ideal
dramatic series]) © Sept. 4, 1936;
2c. Sept. 8; D 44575; James Joseph
Matthews, Bradford, Pa. 6419
Wabash; a comedy in 3 acts, by James
L. Daggett. © 1c. Sept. 28, 1936;
D 44973; James Lothian Daggett,
Indianapolis. 6420.
Wag-tales; episodes 1-3, by W. F. Fol-
mer. © 1. each Sept. 8, 1936; D
44577; Walter F. Folmer, Rochester,
NWS: 6421
Wages (The) of kin; a revue sketch,
by A. Baxter. © 1c. Sept. 12, 1936;
D 44647; Alan Baxter, Hollywood.
Calif. 6422
Wanderkoénigin (Die) ; schauspiel in 5
aufztigen, von Liliane Wied. © 1 e.
Sept. 22, 1936; D 44879; Felix Bloch
erben, Berlin-Wilmersdorf. 6423
Wanted! Two soul mates; a _ 1-act
comedy, by Hermine Duthie. Rock
Island, 1. ) | 19864 27 *paeaiemo.
© Sept. 1, 19363 2c Septe2seyD
44953; Frederick B. Ingram publica-
tions, Rock Island, Hl. 6424
Warden (The); a play in 8 acts, by
Tom Tarrant |i. @ 220k Sarr |
© 1c Sept. 29, 1986; D 45002:
Thomas Richard Tarrant, New York.
6425
See To-night at 8.30.
We're in business now; a farce in 3
acts, by P. L. Menn. © 1 e. Sept.
22, 19836: D 448538; Paul L. Menn,
Chicago. 6426
We were meant to die; by H. W.
Rutyna. © 1 ¢« Sept. 4, 1936;-D
44545; Hdward W. Rutyna, Lowell,
Mass. 6427
Weakness (The) of strength; a play in
4 acts, by Wallace Calvert [pseud. of
W. C. Price] © ft c. May 27, 1936;
D 44486; Wallace Calvert Price, San
Francisco. 6428
Weatherman (The); an operetta in 1
act, for primary children, libretto by
J. W. Fausey. Music selected from,
Listen and sing, from The World of
music series, by Ginn and company.
(Libretto:, ©. 2 ej{Septi. Seig5o", PD
44661; John Wade Fausey, Gibson-
burg, O. 6429
Wedding spells; a farce in 3 acts, by
James F. Stone. Chicago [1936]
85 p. diagrs. 12mo. ([Sergel’s roy-
alty plays]) © Sept. 23, 1936; 2 c.
Sept. 25; D 44951; Dramatic pub. co.,
Chicago. 6430
Welcome stranger; a comedy in 38 acts,
by: ‘S. ‘A. Page. (© eile seni t6,
1936; D 44736; Stanley Hart Page,
Short Hills, N. J. 6431
Welcome Valley; nos. 72-75, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. ©1ec.
each Sept. 4, 1986; D 44540-44543 ;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicago.
6432-6435
Ways and means.
298
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 9, 1936
6459
Wench’s (The) holiday; a farce in 4} Wife (A) for everyone; a melodrama
acts, by Charlotte Morris. © 1 ¢.
Sept. 28, 1936; D 44974; Charlotte
Dorothy Morris, New York. 6436
When Christmas really came; a Christ-
mas pageant for beginners, primaries
and juniors, by Martha Bayly, inci-
dental music by Arthur Grantley
[pseud. of I. H. Meredith] New York
city, 1936. 15 p. 8vo. © July 6,
1986; 2 ec. Aug. 31; D 39128; Tullar-
Meredith co., New York. 6437
When I grow up; 1st broadcast, by
Lawson Zerbe. ©1c. Sept. 10, 1936;
D 44595; Lawson A. Zerbe, New
York. 6438
While the city sleeps; a radio program,
by Roy A. Sorensen. episode no, 143.
Stolen passport. © 1c. Aug. 10,
1936 ; D 44764; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago,
6439
episode no. 147. White on
black. © 1c. Sept. 8, 1936; D 44555 ;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 6440
——-—— episode no. 148. Old Ned
comes through. © 1 ec. Sept. 11,
1936; D 44639; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
6441
— — episode no. 149. High water.
© 1c. Sept. 16, 1986; D 44739;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 6442
episode no. 150. Playing de-
tective. © 1c. Sept. 19, 1986; D
44828; Bowey’s, ine., Chicago. 6443
episode no. 151. Scotty—not
guilty. © 1 c. Sept. 24, 19386; D
44887; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 6444
— —episode no. 152. Milk will
tell. ©1c. Sept. 24, 1936; D 44888 ;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 6445
White land; a play in 38 acts, by Jack
Cade. ©1c. Sept. 9, 1936; D 44590;
Leo A. Levy, Pittsburgh. 6446
White on black. See While the city
sleeps.
Who fights this battle? a play by Ken-
neth White. © 1 c. Sept. 8, 1936;
D 44561; Kenneth Joseph White,
New York. 6447
Whom God hath joined; a drama in 3
acts, by J. Kasakov. © 1 c. Sept.
8, 1986; D 44562; Joseph Kasakovy,
Los Angeles. 6448
Widow’s walk; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Stuart Mims [ie. A. S. Mims] Com-
pletely rewritten version. © 1 «.
Sept. 23, 1936; D 44902; Addison Stu-
art Mims, Birmingham, Ala. 6449
in 3 acts, by 8. G. Edelheit.
JYOPR 3 PR NON ITNYN sJYTY? IND Dn
JANI YDNO 71D
© 1c Aug. 27, 19386; D 44898;
Sophie Gaby Edelheit, New York.
6450
Wildcats! a comedy-drama in 8 acts,
by A. P. Myers and D. E. Hanlon.
© 1c. Sept. 1, 1936; D 44497; Daniel
EH. Hanlon and Allen P. Myers, New
York. 6451 ©
Wimpy’s Popeye the
sailor.
disgrace. See
Windy; a comedy in 3 acts, by H. W.
Ferguson. © 1c. Sept. 10, 1936; D
44610; Harrison Wader Ferguson,
New York. 6452
Wings for a lady; a play in 3 acts, by
E. Lester. © 1 ¢. Sept. 10, 1986; D
44609 ; Elliott Lester, Wyncote, Pa.
6453
Woman in white; by C. Jacobson. ©
1c. Sept. 29, 1986; D 44983; Cath-
erine Jacobson, Brooklyn. 6454
Woman (A) who was. See Death Val-
ley days.
Wooden (The) skyscraper; a play in
4 acts, by C. B. Searle. ©1c. Sept.
11, 1986; D 44611; Chester Barker
Searle, Pearl River, N. Y. 6455
World (The) now spreads before us;
a drama in 2 acts, by G. Garrott. ©
i c. Sept. 18, 1936; D 44811; George
Garrott, New York. 6456
Wuthering Heights, Emily Bronte; a
play in 10 scenes, dramatized by M.
Tas. ©1e. Sept. 9, 1936; D 44585;
Marjorie Tas, New York. 6457
Yankee (The) king; a comedy in 3 acts,
prologue, and epilogue, by Edwin
Day. Evanston, Ill., New York [ete.]
[1986] 117 p. front., plates. 12mo.
([Row-Peterson plays]) © Sept. 4,
1936; 2 c. Sept. 14; D 44654; Row,
Peterson & co., Evanston, Ill. 6458
Yankee palace; a drama in a prologue
and 3. acts, by J. A; Hansl; @ate
Sept. 26, 1936; D 44971; Jean Archi-
bald Hansl, New Milford, Conn.
6459
Year of plays for ‘primary days; by
Lila Polet. [1986] 3p.1.,64p. Svo.
Contents.—Halloween plays: The
friendly ghost.—The witch’s broom.—
Thanksgiving plays: The turkey’s
revenge.—The lucky wishbone.—
Christmas plays: Mary’s merry
299
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6460 pt.1,v.9
Year of plays for primary days—Contd. | Young America; episodes nos. 1, 2, by
Christmas.—Do not open till Christ- Jim Proud [ie. C. J. Proud] © 1
mas.—February : February tea c. Sept. 17, 1936; D 44808; C. James
party.—Lincoln’s birthday: Looking Proud, Dayton, O. 6462
forward.—Valentine day: A Valen- Y
tine for you—Washington’s birth- | Young (The) larks fly; a play in 3 acts,
day: Questions and answers.—| Py J. Parish. © 1 ¢. Sept. 21, 1936;
Baster: The Easter bunny’s sur-| D 44874; James Parish, London. i
prise.—Mother’s day: Gifts for 6463
mother. © June 29, 1936; 2 c. Sept. | your face is familiar ; a farce in 3 acts,
21; D 44847; Lila Polet, Seattle. by Eugene Todd [pseud. of Jean Lee
6469 Latham] Chicago [1986] 98 p.
Yellow. See Tell-a-vision plays. diagrs. 12mo. ([Sergel’s royalty
plays]) © Sept. 8, 1986; 2 c. “g
by E. Howard and E. Korin. © 1 acon celui a pe
ec. Aug. 12, 1986; D 45023; Eleanor
Howard and Estelle Korin, Chicago. | Zaharoff spot. See Baker’s (The)
6461 broadcast.
You’re on the air; a comedy in 8 acts,
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the catalog
since Jan. 1, 1986:
Dramatic compositions (including 3,961 unpublished) __~____________ 4, 645
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 169 unpub-
Tishied)) j3= 0 Ne d01
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 34 unpublished) _______ 73
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 7
unpublished.) 2st en on DT oe BR EES elt 36
Petalin ta. tn a ee bo a. ee 5, 255
300
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH
THE
SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
J’en ai plein le dos de margot; comédie
en 2 actes, par G. Courteline [pseud.
of Georges Moinaux] and P. Wolff.
© Judith Bernheim Moinaux and
Pierre Wolff, Paris, as the widow of
the deceased author and one of the
authors. R 46933, Aug. 25, 1936. 1
Modestie; comédie en 1 acte, par Paul
Hervieu. © Robert Hervieu, Paris,
as the next of kin of the author, who
is not living. R 46775, July 28,
1936.
Réfuge (Le); piéce en 8 actes, par
Dario Niccodemi. © Rodolfo Lusena,
Livourne, Italy, as the executor. R
46776, Aug. 5, 1936.
Reines de rois; piéce en 5 actes, par
Léon Hennique et Johannés Gravier.
| 6464
© Jeanne Hennique Valentin, Paris,
as the child of one of the deceased
authors. R 46932, July 28, 1926. 4
Richard the Third. (The tragedy of)
with the landing of Earle Richmond
and the battell at Bosworth Field;
ed. by Horace Howard Furness, jr.
(New variorum ed. Shakespeare)
© Fairman Furness, Wallingford,
Pa., as the next of kin of the editor,
who is not living. R 46855, Aug. 18,
1936. 5
Sign (The) of the rose; a play in 1 act,
written and adapted by George Beban
and C. T. Dazey. © George Beban,
2d, Los Angeles, as the child of one
of the deceased authors. R 46819,
July 25, 19386. 6
301
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Ace Drummond; based on the news-
paper feature entitled Ace Drummond
created by Eddie Rickenbacker,
sereen play by Wyndham Gittens,
Norman S. Hall and Ray Trampe, di-
rected by Ford Beebe and Cliff Smith.
2 reels. © Universal productions,
ine., New York. 6465-6467
Chap. 1, Where Hast meets West. ©
Septe ole T9565) 206 ssept. adr de-
scription Sept. 12; L 6591.
Chap. 2, The invisible enemy. ©
Sept. 11, 1986: 2 c Sept. 10; de-
scription Sept. 12); L 6592.
Chap. 8, The doorway of doom. ©
pept. 16, 1986; 2 ¢ Sept. 16: de-
scription Sept. 17; L 6599.
Adventure in Manhattan; story by Jo-
seph Krumgold, suggested by May
Edington’s Purple and fine linen,
screen play by Sidney Buchman,
Harry Sauber, Jack Kirkland, di-
rected by Edward Ludwig. §&8 reels.
© Sept. 4, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 4; descrip-
tion Sept. 9; L 6583; Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., Itd., Los Angeles.
6468
Alibi for murder; original screen play
by Tom Van Dycke, directed by D.
Ross Lederman. 6 reels. © Sept.
21, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 21; description
Sept. 22; L 6604; Columbia pictures
corp. of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 6469
Am I having fun; story and screen play
by Al Ray and Arthur Ripley, di-
rected by Preston Black. 2 reels. ©
Sept. 16, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 16; descrip-
tion Sept. 25; L 6608; Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., Itd., Los Angeles.
6470
Ashenden. See Secret agent.
Beach combers; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod, artists Manuel
Moreno and Lester Kline. (A Walter
Lantz production) Reel. © Sept. 28,
1936; 2 ec. and description Sept. 29;
M 6815; Universal productions, inc.,
New York. 6471
Behind the broadcast. Reel. © Aug.
11, 1936; 2 c. and description Sept. 8;
M 6755; AudiVision, inc., New York.
6472
Behind the headlines; directed by Ed-
ward Cahn. (A Pete Smith spe-
cialty) Reel. © Sept. 3, 19386; 2c.
and description Sept. 14; M 6773;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 6473
Bengal tiger; story and screen play by
Roy Chanslor and Ear] Felton, di-
rected by Louis King. 8 reels. ©
Sept. 3, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 4; description
Sept. 5; L 6574; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc., New York. 6474
Beyond the Caribbean ; edited by Harry
Foster, produced by André Roosevelt
and Captain EH. Erskine Loch. 6 reels.
© July 15, 1936; 2 ec. and description
Sept. 5; L 6578; Inter-continent film
corp., New York. 6475
Bored of education; directed by Gor-
don Douglas. (Hal Roach comedy,
Our gang) Reel. © Sept. 3, 1936;
2c. and description Sept. 14; L 6595;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 6476
Broadway highlights; narrated by Ted
Husing, edited by Fred Waller, Mil-
ton Hocky and Fred Rath. Reel. ©
Sept. 4, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 28; descrip-
tion Sept. 10; M 6810; Paramount
pictures, ine., New York. 6477
Clothes that men like; by Alfred W.
Lasher, continuity by Jack Jamison,
narrated by Kelvin Keech, directed
by Gray O’Reilly. Reel. © Sept. 14,
1936; 2 c. and description Sept. 15;
M 6777; March of fashion, ine., New
York. 6478
Craig’s wife; from the play by George
Kelly, screen play by Mary C. Mc-
Call, jr., directed by Dorothy Arzner.
8 reels. © Sept. 17, 1936; 2 c. Sept.
17; description Sept. 19; L 6601; Co-
lumbia pictures corp. of Calif., itd.,
Los Angeles. 6479
302
MOTION PICTURES
no. 9, 19386
6501
Crashing timbers. See Phantom (The)
rider.
Devil (The) is a sissy; story by Row-
land Brown, screen play by John Lee
Mahin and Richard Schayer, pro-
duced by Frank Davis, directed by
W. S. Van Dyke. 9 reels. © Sept.
19, 1936; 2 c« and description Sept.
23; L 6607: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
corp., New York. 6480
Diamonds in the rough; story by Ar-
thur Jarrett and Marcy Klauber, di-
rected by Robert Hall. 2 reels. ©
Sept. 25, 1986; 1 c. and description
Sept. 29; 1 c Sept. 30; L 6617;
Educational productions, ine., New
York. 6481
Doctor (The) on the mountain. See
Sehlitz on Mt. Washington; or, The
doctor on the mountain.
Dodsworth; based upon the novel
written by Sinclair Lewis and dram-
atized by Sidney Howard as pro-
duced for the stage by Max Gordon,
screen plan by Sidney Howard, di-
rected by William Wyler. 11 reels.
© Sept. 28, 1936; 2 ec. and descrip-
tion Sept. 29; L 6613; Samuel Gold-
wyn, New York. 6482
Donald and Pluto. (A Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse production) Reel.
© Aug. 26, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 15; de-
seription Sept. 16; M 6787; Walt
Disney productions, ltd., Los Ange-
les. 6483
Don’t wake me up—I am dreaming.
Reel. © July 29, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Sept. 8; M 6753 : AudiVi-
sion, inc., New York. 6484
Doorway (The) of doom. Sce Ace
- Drummond.
End of the trail; based upon Zane
Grey’s Outlaws of Palouse, screen
play by Harold Shumate, directed
by Hrle ©. Kenton. 7 reels. ©
Sept. 8, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 8; descrip-
tion Sept. 9; L 6582; Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., Itd., Los An-
geles. 6485
Farmer Al Falfa in the health farm;
by Paul Terry, Mannie Davis, and
George Gordon. Reel. © Sept. 4,
1936; 2 ce. and description Sept. 10;
M 6762; Terrytoons, ine., New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. 6486
Feature story; by George F. Florey.
Reel. © Sept. 1, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Sept. 17; M 6791; W. E.
Long co., Chicago. 6487
Flaming gold. Sec Phantom (The)
rider.
Follow your heart; story based on idea
by Dana Burnet, screen play by
Lester Cole, Nathaniel West, and
Samuel Ornitz, directed by Aubrey
Scotto. 9 reels. © Aug. 29, 1936;
2c. and description Sept. 9; L 6579;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
6488
Foolproof; story by Marty Brooks,
screen play by Richard Goldstone,
directed by Edward Cahn. 2 reels.
© Sept. 17, 1986; 2 c.
tion Sept. 29; L 6615;
wyn-Mayer corp., New York. 6489
Football flashes; narrative by Jack
Kofoed, described by Ford Bond.
(News world of sports) Reel. ©
Sept. 2, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 2; descrip-
tion Sept. 26; M 6807; Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los Ange-
les. 6490
For sport’s sake; dialogue by Ira
Genet, narrated by Brooke Temple,
edited by Bert Frank. (HK. M. New-
man’s Our own United States)
Reel. © Sept. 12, 19386; 2 c. and de-
seription Sept. 14; M 6772; Vita-
and desecrip-
Metro-Gold-
phone corp., New York. 6491
Fox movietone news; v. 18, no. 92-98.
1 reel each. © July 29, Aug. 4, 6, 11,
13, 18, 20, 1986; 2 c. and description
each Sept. 15; M 6779-6785; Movie-
tonews, inc., New York. 6492-6498
Gags and gals; story by Jefferson Mac-
hamer, directed by Raymond Kane.
2 reels. © Sept. 11, 1986; 2 c. and
deseription Sept. 29; L 6616; Educa-
tional productions, ine., New York.
6459)
General (The) died at dawn; based on
a story by Charles G. Booth, screen
play by Clifford Odets, directed by
Lewis Milestone. 10 reels. © Sept.
4, 1986; 2 ec. and description Sept.
19; L 6586 : Paramount pictures, inc.,
New Work: 6500
Gentleman (The) from Louisiana;
original story by Jerry Chodorov
and Bert Granet, screen play by
Gordon Rigby and Joseph Fields, di-
rected by Irving Pichel. 7 reels. ©
Aug. 29, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description
Sept. 8; L 6576; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 6501
Girl (The) on the front page; original
story by Roy and Marjorie Chans-
lor, sereen play by Austin Parker,
Albert R. Perkins and Alice D. G.
303
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6502
pt.1,v.9
Girl (The) on the front page—Contd.
Miller, directed by Harry Beau-
mont. 8 reels. © Sept. 28, 1936; 2
ce. and description Sept. 29; L 6618;
Universal productions, inc, New
York. 6502
Give me your heart; from the play by
Jay Mallory, screen play by Casey
Robinson, directed by Archie L.
Mayo. 9 reels. © Sept. 17, 1936;
2 ce. and description Sept. 18; L
6600; Warner bros. pictures, inc,
New York. 6503
Goin’ to town; from a story by Marion
Morgan and George B. Dowell, screen
play and dialogue by Mae West, di-
rected by Alexander Hall. 8 reels.
© May 20, 19385; 2 ce. Sept. 8, 1936:
description Sept. 11; L 6588; Para-
mount productions, ine., Los Angeles.
; 6504
Going places with Lowell Thomas; no.
27, narrated by Lowell Thomas, pro-
duced by Charles E. Ford. Reel. ©
Sept. 10, 19386; 2 c. Sept. 12; descrip-
tion Sept. 11; M 6768; Universal
pictures corp., New York. 6505
Gorgeous (The) hussy; from the book
by Samuel .Hopkins Adams, screen
play by Ainsworth Morgan and
Stephen Morehouse Avery, produced
by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, directed
by Clarence Brown. 10 reels. ©
Sept. 1, 1986; 2 ¢ and description
Sept. 10; L 6587;. Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 6506
Grey’s (Zane) End of the trail. See
End of the trail.
Happy you and merry me; animated
by Willard Bowsky and George Ger-
manetti, directed by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © Aug. 21, 1986; 2 c. Sept.
8; description Sept. 9; M 6757; Par-
amount pictures, ine., New York.
6507
Hawaiian birds; animation by Myron
Waldman and Sam Stimson, direc-
tion by Dave Fleischer. Reel.
Aug. 28, 1936; 2 ¢c. and description
Sept. 4; M 6752; Paramount pictures,
inc., New York. 6508
How to vote; directed by Felix EB. Feist.
(A miniature with Robert Benchley)
Reel. © Sept. 3, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Sept. 14; M 6775 Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
6509
Human targets. See Phantom (The)
rider.
In my gondola; story by Sid Marcus,
animation by Art Davis, produced by
Charles Mintz. (A color rhapsody)
Reel. © Sept. 8, 1936; 2 c Sept. 5;
description Sept. 9; M 6756; Screen
gems, ine., Los Angeles. 6510
Invisible (The) enemy. See Ace
Drummond.
Isle of fury; based on a novel by Som-
erset Maugham, screen play by Rob-
ert Andrews and William Jacobs, di-
rected by Frank McDonald. 6 reels.
© Sept. 29, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Sept. 30; L 6619; Warner bros.
pictures, inc., New York. 6511
It’s love again; original screen play by
Marion Dix and Lesser Samuels, scen-
ario by Marion Dix, directed by
Victor Saville. 9 reels. © Aug. 30,
19386; 1 ce. Sept. 11; description Sept.
14; L 6590; Gaumont British picture
corp. of America, New York. 6512
Kiddie revue; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod, artists, Manuel
Moreno and Bill Mason. Reel. ©
Sept. 14, 1986; 2 ec. and description
Sept. 15; M 6786; Universal produc-
tions, inc., New York. 6513
Know your oil. Reel. © Aug. 12,
1936; 2 ¢c. and description Sept. 8;
M 6754; AudiVision, inc., New York.
= 6514
Lady be careful; based on a play by
Kenyon Nicholson and Charles Ro-
binson, screen play by MDorothy
Parker, Alan Campbell and Harry
Ruskin, directed by Theodore Reed.
8 reels. © Sept. 4, 1936; 2 ¢. and de-
scription Sept. 9; L 6580; Paramount
pictures, ine., New York. 6515
Last (The) Phantom
(The) rider.
Loony balloonists; story by Allen Rose,
animated by Harry Love. (A
Charles Mintz production) Reel. ©
Sept. 22, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 22; descrip-
tion Sept. 26; M 6806; Screen gems,
ine., Los Angeles. 6516
Lovers’ paradise. Reel. © Sept. 11,
1936; 2 ec. Sept. 21; description Sept.
22; M 6796; Paramount pictures, inc.,
New York. 6517
Lucky spills; narrated by Ted Husing.
(Sportlight) Reel. © Sept. 4, 1936;
2 c. and description Sept. 14; M 6767;
Paramount pictures, ine., New as
chance. See
304
no. 9, 1936 :
MOTION PICTURES
65438
Mad money. (Court of human rela-
tions) Reel. © Aug. 27, 1986; 2 c.
Sept. 10; description Sept. 11; M 6706;
Tru pictures co., inc., New York.
6519
Major Bowes’ amateur parade; no. 5.
Reel. © Aug. 31, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Sept. 14; M 6771; RKO-
radio pictures, inc., New York. 6520
Man (The) who lived twice; story by
Tom Van Dycke and Henry Altimus,
screen play by Tom Van Dycke, Fred
Niblo, jr., and Arthur Strawn, direct-
ed by Harry Lachman. 8 reels. ©
Sept. 24, 19386; 2 c. Sept. 24; descrip-
tion Sept. 25; L 6609; Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., Itd., Los Angeles.
6521
March (The) of Time; v. 3, no. 1. 2
reels. © Sept. 11, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Sept. 14; M 6770; March of
Time, inec., New York. 6522
Memories of Spain; narrated by Lowell
Thomas, edited by Lew Lehr.
(Along the road to romance on the
magic carpet of movietone) Reel. ©
Sept. 18, 1986; 2 ¢ and description
Sept. 29; M 6814; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 6523
Missing girls: original story by Martin
Mooney, directed by Phil Rosen. 7
reels. © Sept. 21, 1936; 2 c Sept.
21; description Sept. 22; L 6605;
Chesterfield motion picture corp.,
New York. 6524
Morocco mirage; edited by Lew Lehr.
(Along the royal road to romance on
the magic carpet of movietone)
Reel. © Aug. 30, 1935; 2 c. and de-
scription Sept. 15, 1936; M 6778; Fox
film corp., New York. 6525
Music hath charms; story by Walter
Lantz and Victor McLeod. (A Wal-
ter Lantz production) Reel. © Aug.
28, 1986; 2 ce. Aug. 31; description
Aug. 29; M 6749; Universal produc-
tions, inc., New York. 6526
Music over Broadway; continuity by
Milton Hocky and Fred Rath, direct-
ed by Fred Waller. Reel. © Aug.
28, 19386; 2 ec. Sept. 8; description
Sept. 9; M 6758; Paramount pictures,
inc., New York. 6527
My man Godfrey; based on the novel
by Eric Hatch, screen play by Eric
Hatch and Morrie Ryskind, directed
by Gregory La Cava. 10 reels. ©
Aug. 27, 1936; 2 ec. Sept. 3; descrip-
tion Aug. 28; L 6572; Universal pro-
ductions, ine., New York. 6528
Nature’s songsters. (A treasure chest
production) Reel. © Sept. 4, 1936;
2c. and description Sept. 10; M 6761;
Skibo productions, ine., New York.
6529
New shoes; conceived and directed by
Sammy Lee. (A tabloid musical)
Reel. © Sept. 1, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Sept. 14; M 6774; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
6530
Nick Lucas and his troubadours; no.
1977, directed by Joseph Henabery.
Reel. © Sept. 18, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Sept. 21; M 6794; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 65381
Oh, Susannah; screen play and origi-
nal story by Oliver Drake, directed
by Joseph Kane. 7 reels. © Aug.
29, 1936; 2 ec. and description Sept.
1; L 6569; Republic pictures corp.,
New York. 6532
Old Hutch: from a story by Garret
Smith, sereen play by George Kelly,
directed by J. Walter Ruben. 8
reels. © Sept. 23, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Sept. 29; L 6614; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
6533
Osteopathic mechanics, dorsal area;
developed, described and demon-
strated by George V. Webster, pho-
tographed by Ralph W. Rice. ©
title and description recd. Sept. 10,
1936; 292 prints recd. Sept. 11; M
6763: American osteopathic assn.,
Chicago. 6534
Osteopathic mechanics, pelvis ; devel-
oped and applied by George V. Web-
ster, photographed by Ralph W. Rice.
© title and description recd. Sept.
10, 1936; 164 prints recd. Sept. 11;
M 6764: American osteopathic assn.,
Chicago. 6535
Outlaws of Palouse. See End of the
trail
Pacing the thoroughbreds; edited by
Lew Lehr. (Adventures of the news-
reel cameraman) Reel. © Sept. 25,
1936: 2 ¢. and description Sept. 29;
M 6813: Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 6536
Paramount news; no. 2-8. 1 reel each.
© Aug. 10, 13, 17, 20, 24, 27, 31, 1936 ;
2c. each Sept. 21; description each
Sept. 22; M 6797-6803; Paramount
pictures, inc., New York. 65387-6543
Paramount pictorial 6; no. 2, narrated
by Ward Wilson. Reel. © Sept.
18, 1936; 2 c. and description Sept.
28; M 6809; Paramount pictures,
inc., New York. 6544
205
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6544
Pardon my spray. (Bill Corum no. 2)
Reel. © Sept. 17, 1936; 2 ec. and de-
seription Sept. 17; M 6790; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 6545
Phantom (The) rider: original screen
play by George Plympton, Basil
Dickey and Hlla O’Neill, directed by
Ray Taylor. 2 reels each. © Uni-
versal productions, ine., New York.
6546-6550
Chap. 10, Human targets. © Aug.
31, 1986; 2 c. Aug. 31; description
Sept. 1; L 6570.
Chap. :11, The shaft of doom. ©
Sept. 3, 1986; 2 © Sept. 5; de-
seription Sept. 4; L 6575.
Chap. 12, Flaming gold. © Sept. 15,
1986; 2 @ and description Sept.
16; L 6596.
Chap. 13, Crashing timbers. ©
Sept. 16, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
Sept. 17; L 6598.
Chap. 14, The last chance. © Sept.
24, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 24; description
Sept. 25; L 6610.
Philippine fantasy; narrated by Ed.
Thorgersen, edited by Lew Lehr.
(Along the road to romance on the
Magic carpet of movietone) Reel.
© Sept. 25, 1936 ; 2 c. and description
Sept. 29; M 6812; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 6051
Porky the rain-maker; no. 7484, ani-
mation by Cecil Surry and Sid
Sutherland. (Looney tunes) Reel.
© Sept. 16, 1936; 2 ¢ and descrip-
tion Sept. 21; M 6793; Vitaphone
ecorp., New York. 6952
Pups’ (The) picnic. (Happy harmo-
nies cartoon in teehnicolor) Reel.
© Sept. 9, 1936; 2 ¢ and descrip-
tion Sept. 21; M 6795; Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer corp., New York. 6553
Purple and fine linen. See Adventure
in Manhattan.
Rebellion; adapted from the play The
trouble by Dudley Sturrock and Noel
Scott, sereen play by Dudley Leslie,
Marjorie Deans and Dennis. John-
ston, directed by Brian Desmond-
Hurst and Walter Summers. 7 reels.
CV Apr 271986" 176" Sept? 2) tdet
scription Sept. 4; L 6573; British
international pictures (export), Itd.,
London. 6554
Ride ’em cowboy; story by Buck Jones,
sereen play by Francis Guihan, di-
rected by Leslie Selander. 6 reels.
© Sept. 15, 19386; 2 ¢. and descrip-
tion Sept. 16; L 6597; Universal pro-
ductions, ine., New York. 6555
. pt. iv. &
Ring (The) goes ’round; story by
David Freedman, produced by Al
Christie, directed by William Wat-
son. Reel. © Aug. 21, 1936; 2 ec. and
description Sept. 10; L 6584; Skibo
productions, inc., New York. 6556.
Schlitz on Mt. Washington; or, The
doctor on the mountain, conceived,
directed, acted, edited and produced
by Christopher Young. © title, de-
scription and 320 prints reed. Aug.
10, 19386; L 6520; Christopher Young,
Drifton, Pa. 6557
Sea spoilers; original story by Dorrell
McGowan & Stuart E. McGowan,
screen play by George Waggner,
directed by Frank Strayer. 7 reels.
© Sept. 21, 1936; 2 c Sept. 17; de-
scription Sept. 22; L 6606; Universal
productions, ine.. New York. 6558
Secret agent; based on the novel
Ashenden by W. Somerset Maugham,
from the play by Campbell Dixon,
screen play by Charles Bennett, di-
rected by Alfred Hitchcock. 9 reels.
© May 11, 1936; 1 c« Sept. 2; de-
scription Aug. 21; L 6571; Gaumont
British picture corp. of America,
- New York. 6559:
Shaft (The) of doom. See Phantom
(The) rider.
Some aspects of osteopathy visualized ;
by Ralph W. Rice and associates.
© title and description recd. Sept.-
10, 1936; 168 prints recd. Sept. 11;
M 6765; American osteopathic assn.,
Chicago. 6560:
Sports in the Alps; story and narra-
tion by Ed Thorgersen. (A treas-
ure chest production) Reel. ©
Sept. 11, 1986; 2 ¢« and deseription
Sept. 29: M 6811: Skibo produc-
tions, inc... New York. 6561
Stage struck; story by Robert Lord,
screen play by Tom Buckingham and
Pat C. Fliek, directed by Busby
Berkeley. 10 reels. © Sept. 8, 1936;
2 ¢. and description Sept. 8; L 6577;
Warner bros. picture, ine., New York.
6562
Straight from the shoulder; based on
a story by Lucian Cary, screen play
by Madeleine Ruthven, directed by
Stuart Heisler. 7 reels. © Aug. 28,
1936; 2 c Sept. 8; description Sept.
9; L 6581; Paramount pictures, inc.,
New York. 6563
Stranger than fiction; no. 27, produced
by Charles E. Ford, narrated by
Alois Havrilla. Reel. © Sept. 25,
1936; 2 c. and description Sept. 26;
306
PICTURES
6583
MOTION
no. 9, 1936
M 6808; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 6564
Swing banditry; written and directed
by Reginald LeBorg. (A_ tabloid
musical) Reel. © Sept. 1, 1936;
2 ec. and description Sept. 14; M
6776; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
New York.
Three married men; based on a story
by Owen Davis, sr., screen play by
Dorothy Parker and Alan Campbell,
directed by Edward Buzzell. 6 reels.
© Sept. 11, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 21; de-
scription Sept. 22; L 6603; Para-
mount pictures, inc., New York.
6566
Three (The) mesquiteers; based on
idea by William Colt McDonald,
original story by Charles Condon,
screen play by Jack Natteford, di-
rected by Ray Taylor. 6 reels. ©
Sept. 22, 19386; 2 ce. and description
Sept. 29; L 6612; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 6567
Trouble (The) See Rebellion.
Two in a crowd; original story by
Lewis R. Foster, screen play by
Lewis R. Foster, Doris Malloy and
Earle Snell, directed by Alfred E.
Green. 9 reels. © Sept. 10, 1936;
2 ec. and description Sept. 11; L
corp.,
6565
6589; Universal productions, inc.,
New York. 6568
Under two flags; by Ouida, screen
play by W. P. Lipscomb and Walter
Ferris, directed by Frank Lloyd. 12
reels. © May 1, 1986; 2c and de-
scription Sept. 15; L 6595; Twen-
tieth century-Fox film corp., New
York. 6569
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
6570-6577
No. 479, 480. © July 28, 31, 1936;
2 e. each Aug. 28; description
each Sept. 2; M 6750, 6751.
No. 481, 482. © Aug. 4, 7, 1936;
2 ce. each Sept. 2; description each
Sept. 9: M 6759, 6760.
No. 483, 484. © Aug. 11, 14, 1936;
2c. each Sept. 8; description each
Sept. 16; M 6788, 6789.
No. 485, 486. © Aug. 18, 21, 1936;
2 c. each Sept. 16; description each
Sept. 23; M 6804, 6805.
Violets in spring; story and music by
Val Burton, Will Jason and Stanley
Rauh, directed by Kurt Neumann.
(A miniature musical comedy) 2
reels. © Sept. 3, 1936; 2 ec. and
description Sept. 14; L 6594; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
6578
Wacky (The) family; story by David
Freedman, directed by William Wat-
son. (An educational mirthquake
comedy) 2 reels. © Sept. 4, 1936;
2c. and description Sept. 10; L 6585:
Educational productions, ine., New
York. 6579
Washington in Virginia; text by Harold
McCracken, narration by Alois Hay-
Yilla. (World on parade series no,
2) Reel. © Sept. 14, 1936: 2 c and
description Sept. 14; M 6769; Van
Beuren corp., New York. 6580
When I yoo hoo: no. 7360, animation
by Bob McKimson and Don Williams.
(Merrie melodies) Reel. © Sept.
16, 1936; 2 c. and description Sept.
21; M 6792; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 6581
Where East meets West. See Ace
Drummond.
Wife (The) of the party; no. 1984-85,
story by Burnet Hershey and Jack
Henley, directed by Lloyd French. 2
reels. © Sept. 18, 1936: 2 c« and
description Sept. 21; L 6602; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 6582
Wives never know; based on a story
by Keene Thompson, screen play by
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan, directed
by Elliott Nugent. 8 reels. © Sept.
18, 1986; 2 c. and description Sept.
28: L 6611; Paramount pictures, inc.,
New York. 6583
Zane Grey’s End of the trail. See End
of the trail.
Number of entries in classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan. 1,
1936:
Motion-picture photoplays__________
Moron imetures. other than photoplays__.-_»_ _.._._-__-_ 2» _-_-7§__--§
Total
21 BE i ES een ee DL SS 593
rely ‘
a ee
6584-7240
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPY RIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
eee
1936
VOLUME 9
No. 10
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1936
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1, Group 3,
issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class “D’’, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, arranged
alphabetically by title; Class “L”, Motion-picture photoplays; and Class “M”’,
Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D, Dra-
matic compositions; “L’’, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M”, Class M,
Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright registration of a
published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 ¢.” stands for copyright of
an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copyright Office of the
printed or manuscript copy; and “2 c.” for two copies, followed by date of their
receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part 1, Group 1, Books proper...) ee eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to aie or Periodicals,
Lectures, and Maps.0 20 -. 005 02 eee 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures_____________ 2.00
Part, 2. Periodicals. \o 2222 ek 2. 00
Part 3, Musical Compositions.._._..._-. =. 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations____ 2.00
Single numbers (except Book leaflets) _-__-.____--___=_ ) . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year__.-______________._____ 2.00
All parts for complete calendar year___--_~- Been eec lle 10. 00
(1T)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that, of the articles deposited
for copyright registration, the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Noricr is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro.
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, inclv-
sive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other
governmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or
articles may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested
by such claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions. musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, hthographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Reeister or Corrricuts, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. C.
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
A & P bandwagon; by Ted Collins. Oct.
15, 1936. © 1. Oct. 16, 1936; D
45536; Paris & Peart, New York.
All the rivers. See Yearbook of short
plays (The third)
6584 | Amazing (The) Dr. Clitterhouse; by
— — Oct. 22, 1986. ©1c. Oct. 24,
1986; D 45466; Paris & Peart, New
York. 6585
Abie’s personality school. See One-act
skits of song and laughter.
Adeste fideles; a Christmas proces-
sional, by Louise Ayres Garnett,
music compiled and composed by
Mack Evans. Boston, Mass., Los An-
geles, Cal. [1936] 3 p. 1, 538 p.
illus., diagrs. 12mo. Contains music.
© Oct. 2, 1936; 2 c. Oct. 9; D 45340;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 6586
Adolphe. See Héllera.
Adventures in Isis; script no. 1, a
children’s radio serial, by Ora Hope
[pseud. of O. H. Wise] © 1c. Sept.
9, 1986; D 45302; Ora Hope Wise,
New York. 6587
Adventures (The) of an actress; se-
quence 1, a serial radio drama, by L.
Eyre. ©1c. Oct. 20, 1986; D 45484;
Laurence Eyre, New York. 6588
Afraid of the dark. See Yearbook of
short plays (The third)
Against the dead; a play in 3 acts, by
J. S. Rodell. © 1c. Oct. 27, 1936;
D 45460; John Simon Rodell, New
York. 6589
Aladdin; a play in 3 acts, by R. Spaf-
ford and De G. Woolley. ©1c. Oct.
23, 1936: D 45400; Robert Spafford
and De Graffenried Woolley, Wash-
ington. 6590
All at sea. See One-act skits of song
and laughter.
All of Thursdays; a 1-act play, by B.
mameetco. (©) 1 c:, Oct.. 5, 1986;.:D
45088; Bertha Raffetto, Reno, Nev.
; 6591
All points west; a satire in 2 acts, by
Bertha and Joseph Metz. ©16e. Oct.
20, 1936: D 45369; Joseph Metz and
Bertha Metz, New York. 6592
Barré Lyndon. [London] Hamish
Hamilton [1936] 206 p. _ front.,
plates. 12mo. Special theatre ed.
© Sept: VU219868" fe Oct. L/D
45050; Barré Lyndon, London. 6593.
America at school, 1635-1935; a pag-
eant in 20 episodes, by E. H. Obear.
Text. ©1c. Sept. 26, 1986; D 45539 ;
Emily Hanson Obear, New York.
6594
American musketeer; a play in 8 acts,
by F. J. Collins. © 1c. Oct. 30, 1986;
D 45525; Frank J. Collins, New York.
6595.
And still they prevail; a play in 3 acts,
by L. Heldman. © 1c. Oct. 26, 1986;
D 45410; Lynette Heldman, South
Hadley, Mass. 6596
Ann Worth—housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. nos. A-124, A-125. © 1
ec. each Oct. 1, 1936; D 45034, 450385;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 6597, 6598
—nos. A-126, A-127. ©1.«.
each Oct. 8, 1986; D 45160, 45161;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 6599, 6600
—-—nos. A-128, A-129. ©1..
each Oct. 15, 1986; D 45241, 45242;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. : 6601, 6602
—nos. A-130, A-131. © 1 «¢.
each Oct. 23, 1936: D 45448, 45444;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 6603, 6604
nos. A-132, A-133. © 1e¢.
each Oct. 29, 1936; D 45507, 45508 ;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 6605, 6606
Anne Whitlee; a play in 3 acts, by Mor-
ris Ballo. © 1c. Oct. 29, 1986; D
45497 ; Morris S. Ballo. Newark, N. J.
6607
309
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6608
pt.1,v.9
Another spring; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Ross Callaway [i. e. H. R. Callaway]
Ole ‘Oct. 14 1936" 452290 EL
Ross Callaway, New York. 6608
April in your eyes. See With bombs
bursting in air.
Arrival (The) of Santa; a musical
playlet, book and music by Hildred
Tope. Lebanon, O. [1936] 16 Dp.
4to. © Oct: 12, 1936; 2) c Oct. 15;
D 39152; March bros. pub. co., Leb-
anon, O. 6609
As you like it; a travesty of the movies,
written for the screen, by O. Bonder-
inko. ©1e. Oct. 30, 1986; D 45526;
Olga Bonderinko, Westport, Conn.
6610
Ashes; a comedy-drama of mystery, in
a prologue and 8 acts, by C. B. Curtis.
© 1 «. Oct. Z8, 1936 ; D 45492 ; Chester
B. Curtis, Roxbury, Conn. 6611
At last herself; a play in 8 acts, by
D. E. Chantler, © 1 c& Oct. 7, 1936;
D 45308; D. Everett Chantler, Pitts-
burgh. 6612
At liberty; a comedy in 3 acts, by J.
Colligan and P. Hecht. © 1c. Sept.
17, 1986; D 45299; James Colligan,
Long Island City, N. Y., and Peter
Hecht, New York. 6613
At the sacred well. See Yearbook of
short plays (The third)
Atlantic (The) book of junior plays;
New ed., edited with introduction,
comment and interpretative questions,
by Charles Swain Thomas. Boston,
Little, Brown, and company, 1936.
XXXxVil, 412 p. 12mo.~ Dramatic
contents.—What men live by, from
the story by Tolstoi, adapted by Vir-
ginia Church. — Kinfolk of Robin
Hood, by Percy MacKaye, based on
the old ballad of Adam Bell, Clym
of the clough, and William of Cloud-
esly.—Nerves, by John Farrar.—The
violin-maker of Cremona, by Francois
Coppée.—The dyspeptic ogre, by Per-
cival Wilde.—The fifteenth candle, by
Rachel Lyman Field.—The bellman
of Mons, by Dorothy Rose Googins.—
A marriage proposal, by Anton Tche-
koff.—Jephthah’s daughter, by Elma
Ehrlich Levinger.— A minuet, by
Louis N. Parker.—The play of Saint
George, by J. M. C. Crum.—The
birthday of the Infanta, from the
story by Oscar Wilde, adapted by
Stuart Walker. — The Christmas
guest, by Constance D’Arcy Mac-
Kay.—The lad of Stratford, by Mil-
nor Dorey. — Finders-keepers, by
George Kelly.—The valiant, by Hol-
worthy Hall and Robert Middlemass.
© Sept. 19, 1936; 2 c and aff. Sept.
22; A 98557; Atlantic monthly press,
ine., Boston. 6613*
Barbecue (The) See Popeye the sailor.
Barren soil; -a drama ins aets. by
Hillie Glasser [i. e. H. Glasser] ©
1 ¢@ Oct. 29, 1936; D 45500; Hilbert
Glasser, Brooklyn. 6614
Bartered (The) bride; a drama in 3
acts, [music] by Bedrich Smetana,
English translation and adaptation
by Josepha Chekova [pseud. of J. C.
Domansky] from the Czech libretto
of Karel Sabina. Text. ©1c. July
22, 1936; D 45148; Josepha Chekova
Domansky, New York. 6615
Battery park; a drama in 3 acts, by M.
Gottesman. © 1c. Oct. 26, 1936; D
45414; Meyer Gottesman, Brooklyn.
6616
Beating wings. See Country life plays.
Bed and bored; by L. D. Hollister. ©
1 ec. Oct. 21, 19836; D 45361 ; Len’ D.
Hollister, New York. 6617
Bed (A) of hay. See Yearbook of
short plays (The third)
Before the mirror; a play in 4 acts, by
A. L. Morton. © 1 e. Sept. 15, 1936;
D 45129; Amy L. Morton, New York.
6618
Beggars are choosers; a social drama
in 3 acts, by’ C&Belouss TO@71 es Oct.
19, 1986; D 45326; Charles Belous,
New York. 6619
Beggars of bagdad. See Prince (A)
for Cinderella.
Behind the camera lines; A psycho-
logical moment, by Mildred Hark.
© 1c. Oct. 9, 1986; D 45176; Charles
P. Hughes productions, ine., Chicago.
6620
Sept. 18, 1986. 48 hours to live,
by Gunard Hjertstedt. © 1 ec. Oct.
9, 1936; D 45172; Charles P. Hughes
productions, ine., Chicago. 6621
Sept. 25, 1986. Grandmother
knows best, by Grace Kiner. © 1 ©.
Oct. 9 1986; D 45173; Charles P.
Hughes productions, ine., Chicago.
6622
Oct. 2, 1986. Hollywood scene,
by C. P. Hughes productions, inc.
© 1 ce. Oct. 9, 1936; D 45174; Charles
P. Hughes productions, ine. Chi-
cago. 6623
310
no. 10, 1936
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
6639
Oct. 9, 1936.
Francelia Willis. © 1c. Oct. 9, 1936;
D 45175; Charles P. Hughes produc-
tions, ine., Chicago. 6624
Behind the mike. See For ladies only.
Bend down sister; program no. 1, by
Margaret Nixon Ward. © 1 ec. Oct.
7, 1936; D 45141; Margaret N. Ward,
Detroit. 6625
Bend in the river; a condensation of
a 3-act play, by Ruth Arden [pseud.
at Lusch] | © 1 ¢., Oct. 5, 1936;
D 45086; Ruth Louise Lusch, Las
Vegas, Nev. 6626
Best (The) plays of 1985-36 and the
Year book of the drama in America;
edited by Burns Mantle [i. e. Rob-
ert Burns Mantle] With illustra-
tions. New York, 1936. viii p, 2 1,
3-561 p. front., plate, ports. 8vo.
Dramatie contents.—Winterset, by
Maxwell Anderson.—lIdiot’s delight,
by Robert E. Sherwood.—End of
summer, by S. N. Behrman.—First
lady, by Katharine Dayton and
George S. Kaufman.—Victoria Re-
gina, by Laurence Housman.—Boy
meets girl, by Bella and Samuel
Spewack.—Dead end, by Sidney
Kingsiey.—Call it a day, by Dodie
Smith.—Ethan Frome, by Owen
Davis and Donald Davis.—Pride and
prejudice, by Helen Jerome. © Oct.
facsseeene. (Oc) 9; laff. Oct. 10;
A 98857; Dodd, Mead & co., inc., New
York. 6626*
Better jobs interviews; [no. 1] by
Eugene Whitmore. © 1c. Aug. 24,
1936; D 45307; Luella Ruth Cannam,
Omaha. 6627
Big doin’s in Dixie. See One-act skits
of song and laughter.
Big sister; a play in 3 acts, by Agnes
Haaga. © 1 c. Oct. 10, 1936; D
45191; Agnes Marie Haaga, Memphis,
Tenn. 6628
Bivouae of the dead; a play of protest
against war, in 4 acts, by A. Zucker.
© 1 e. Oct. 9, 1936; D 45180; Abra-
ham Zucker, New York. 6629
Black (The) Demon. See While the
city sleeps.
Black limelight; a play in 3 acts, by
G.. snerry. ©) 1 ¢. Oct. 14, 1986;
D 45328; Gordon Sherry, London.
6630
Forgotten star, by| Blarney street; a farce in 3 acts, by
Lawrence Tremblay. © 1 ¢. Oct. 27,
1936; D 45480; Lawrence Tremblay,
Coral Gables, Fla. 6631
Bolivar; pi¢ce en 3 actes [et] La pre-
miére famille; farce en 1 acte [par]
Jules Supervielle. Paris, Gallimard
[1936] 5p. 1., [13]-239 p., 21. 12mo.
@©iLsuly (20,7 198652, ,e..0ct 225" D
45515; Jules Supervielle, Paris.
6632
Bondage; a drama of Prudence Cran-
dall’s Canterbury school, by Eugene
M. Bushong and Anna C. Peck.
[1936] 24 numb. 1.,11. 4to. © Oct.
1, 1986; 2 ce. Oct. 5; D 45106; Eugene
M. Bushong, Wethersfield, Conn.
6633
Boyd’s shop; a comedy in 4 acts, by
St. John Ervine. London, George
Allen & Unwin, Itd.; New York, The
Macmillan company. [1986] 5p. 1,
PISIAt1Op. “dialer. -[2mpo.. i@iOct.
6, 1986; 2 c. Oct. 7; D 45126; St. John
G. Ervine, Seaton, Devon, England.
6634
Bravest (The) of these; a play in 1
act, by Guy Barker and Elizabeth
Barker. VOU. ‘Oct. 12, 193867" Dp
45200; Guy Barker, jr., Clayton, Mo.
6635
Bride-to-be. See What is your answer?
Bride (The) wore red pyjamas. See
Yearbook of short plays (The third)
Bringer (The) of the bells; a Chinese
fantasy in a prologue and 3 acts, by
Adele EH. Grandeman. © 1 ¢. Oct. 16,
1936; D 45260; Adele Elise Grande-
man, Campbell, Calif. 6636
Bundle from heaven; a farce in 3 acts,
by Debo Guzy [pseud. of D. G.
Frankel] © 1. Sept. 30, 1936; D
45419; Deborah Guzy Frankel, New
York. 6637
Buy baby bunting. See Little Dutch
house.
Byron. See Poets’ music.
California moonlight ; program no. 1, a
radio program, by lLasses White
[pseud. of L. White] © 1. Oct. 16,
1936; D 45255; Le Roy White, Holly-
wood, Calif. 6638
California’s hour; by Lord & Thomas
radio department. Sept. 28, 1936.
© 1c. Oct. 5, 1936; D 45091; Lord &
Thomas, Los Angeles. 6639
dll
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6640
pt.1,v.9
California’s hour; by Lord & Thomas
radio department—Continued.
Oct. 5, 1936. © 1c. Oct. 12,
1936; D 45207; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 6640
— — Oct. 12, 1936. ©1e. Oct. 19,
19386; D 45346; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 6641
—§ — Oct. 19, 1936. ©1e. Oct. 26,
1986; D 45462; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 6642
Call it another day; a play in 1 act, by
Sara Greenhill. © 1c. Oct. 7, 1936;
D 45139; Sara H. Greenhill, New
York. 6643
Call (The) of the desert; by Norman
R. Broder. © 1 ¢. Oct. 14, 1936; D
45226; Norman Randolph Broder,
Los Angeles. 6644
Calvaire (Le) du citoyen Michel; piéce
en 3 actes, par E. Gerber. © 1.
Oct. 10, 1986; D 45888; Eugéne Ger-
ber, Paris. 6645
See Popeye the
Campaign tactics.
sailor.
Canossa; an historical play in 8 acts
and an epilogue, by I. S. Elman. ©
1 ec. Oct. 19, 1936; D 45358 ; Irving S.
Elman, New York. 6646
Careless rapture; a play in 8 acts, by I.
Novello. © 1 c. Oct. 2, 1936; D
45064; Ivor Novello, London. 6647
Celebrating Thanksgiving day; a harv-
est collection by Harriette Wilburr
and others. Lebanon, O. [1936]
115 p. 12mo. Dramatic contents.—
Larry laughs last.—The pumpkin
pie—A Thanksgiving Santa.—The
year’s golden wedding.—Weighing
the turkey.—The Perkins’ Thanksgiv-
ing tea-party. © Sept. 30, 1936; 2 c.
Oct. 10; aff. Oct. 8; AA 217219;
March bros. pub. co., Lebanon, O.
6647*
Celestial (The) thief; a comedy-drama
in 7 scenes, by Ivan Becker. © 1.
Oct. 30, 1986; D 45521; Ivan Law-
rence Becker, Selinsgrove, Pa. 6648
Chains on the free; a new play in a pro-
logue and 3 acts, by J. Chapin. © 1
e, »Oet.,, 22) 19862 75D) 453143... Jane
Chapin, New York. 6649
Cherubs in action; a new comedy in 3
acts, by George Smithfield. New
version of Hurricane love. © 1 «.
Oct. 9, 1986; D 453804; George F.
Smithfield, New York. 6650
Children of the inn; a Christmas play
in 1 act, by Jewell Bothwell Tull.
Chicago [1986] 25 p. diagr. 12mo.
Rev. ed. © Oct. 13, 1936; 2 ec. Oct.
16; D 45250; Dramatic pub. co., Chi-
cago. 6651
Christmas at Cranberry Corners; a
funny entertainment in 1 aet, by
Pauline Adams. Lebanon, O. [1936]
24 p. 12mo. ([March’s Christmas
plays]) © Sept. 23, 1986; 2 c. Oct.
2; D 45067; March bros. pub. co.,
Lebanon, O. 6652
Christmas (A) carol; by Charles Dick-
ens, adapted as a musical play in 3
acts, unison and two-part, book and
lyrics by Sarah Grames Clark, music
by Bryceson Treharne. Vocal score
contains full dialog. Cincinnati, O.
[1936] 86 p. 4to. © Oct. 6, 1936;
2 e. Oct. 7; D 39148 ; Willis music co.,
Cincinnati. 6653
Christmas (The) light; a juvenile oper-
etta in 1 act (for the primary
grades) libretto and lyrics by Be-
atrice Marie Casey, music by Henry
S. Sawyer. Chicago [19386] 18 p.
4to. © Oct. 23, 19386; 2 ce. Oct. 26;
D 389161; T. S. Denison & co., Chi-
cago. 6654
Christmas trimmings. See Yearbook
of short plays (The third)
Cinderella. See Prince (A) for Cin-
derella.
Civilized. See Yearbook of short plays
(The third)
Clapping (The) trees road; a play in 4
acts, by M. E. Hopkins. © 1c. Oct.
27, 1986; D 45459; Mary Elizabeth
Hopkins, Chambersburg, Pa. 6655
Clemenses (The) at home. See Her
diary.
Clothe the naked; a play in 2 acts, by
Richard Harrity [i.e J. R. Harrity]
and C. L. Appleten. ©) 1,e7 Oct? 7,
1986; D 45140; Chas. L. Appleton
and J. Richard Harrity, New ois
66
Cloverleaf. See 7 surprise plays.
Club Royale; a drama of 1 continuous
act, by Leota Summerhays and Heinz
Rubel. ©1c. Oct. 18, 1986; D 45222;
Leota T. Summerhays, Covina, Calif.
6657
Cocktail (The) bar; a play with songs,
in 8 acts, book and lyrics by C. B.
Casad, music by R. L. Broeder. ©
312
—
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
6667
1 ¢. Oct. 3, 1986; D 39164; Campbell
B. Casad, New York, and Raymond L.
Broeder, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. 6658
Colei non esiste; commedia in 3 atti,
di Pio Enrico dar Boggia [pseud. of
P. BE. Boggia] ©1c. Oct. 28, 1936;
D 45510; Pio Enrico Boggia, New
York. 6659
— See also, She doesn’t exist.
College daze; by F. Hillebrand and L.
Hearn. (XG). 1c, Sept. 8, 1986;\D
45301; Fred Hillebrand, Bayside,
N. Y., and Lew Hearn, New York.
6660
Come to our divorce; a comedy in 2
acts, by C. Colonna. © 1 ¢. Oct. 5,
1986; D 45093; Claudia Colonna, San
Francisco. 6661
Community See Popeye the
sailor.
sing.
Commuters to Utopia; a play with
music, in 2 acts, by Dorothy Wal-
worth [i. e. D. W. Crowell] and M.
Marquis, lyrics by M. Crowell. Text.
© 1 ¢. Aug. 18, 1936; D 45164; Doro-
thy Walworth Crowell and Merle
Crowell, Chappaqua, N. Y., and
Marjorie Marquis, New York. 6662
Complete anglers. See Popeye the
sailor.
Complete (The) works of Shakespeare ;
edited by George Lyman Kittredge.
Boston, London fete, etc.] Ginn
and company [1936] 5 p. L, 5-1561
p. front (port.) Svo. Dramatic con-
tents.—The tempest.—The two gen-
tlemen of Verona.—The merry wives
of Windsor.—Measure for measure.—
The comedy of errors—Much ado
about nothing.—Love’s labour lost.—
A midsummer night’s dream.—The
merchant of Venice—As you like
it—The taming of the shrew.—All’s
well that ends well.—Twelfth night;
or, What you will—The winter’s
tale—The life and death of King
John.—The tragedy of King Richard
the Second.—The first part of King
Henry the Fourth.—The second part
of King Henry the Fourth.—The life
of King Henry the Fifth.—The first
part of King Henry the Sixth—The
Second part of King Henry the
Sixth—The third part of King
Henry the Sixth.—The tragedy of
King Richard the Third.—The fam-
ous history of the life of King
Henry the Eighth.—The tragedy of
Troilus and Cressida.—The tragedy
of Coriolanus.—The tragedy of Titus
107069—36——2
Andronicus.—The tragedy of Romeo
and Juliet—The life of Timon of
Athens.—The tragedy of Julius Cx-
sar.—The tragedy of Macbeth.—The
tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Den-
mark.—The tragedy of King Lear.—
The tragedy of Othella, the Moor of
Venice.—The tragedy of Antony and
Cleopatra. — Cymbeline. — Pericles,
Prince of Tyre.—The two noble kins-
men, ©) Sept. 3, 1936:°2 ¢, Oct. S;
aff. Oct. 12; A 99309; George
Lyman Kittredge, Cambridge, Mass.
[Copyright is claimed on preface, in-
troductions, and glossary ] 6662*
Contact! episodes nos. 1, 2, by Michael
Carroll. © 1 ¢ each Oct. 21, 1986;
D 453865; Irene Partos, Jackson
Heights, N. Y. 6663
Corporal (The), and the lady; a play
in 1 act, by Wm. A. Keenan. © 1.
Oct. 17, 1936; D 45294; William An-
thony Keenan, New York. 6664
Cory Craig, G-man, jr. See G-man, jr.
Country dance; a comedy-drama in 3
acts, by H: Burke. ‘© 1c.) Oct_30,
1936; D 45527; Helen Burke, New
York. 6665
Country life plays; eight l-act plays
for community use, by various au-
thors. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 120 p. 12mo. Con-
tents.—Onions, by Priscilla Ord-
way.—Beating wings, by John
Ritchey.—Hannah’s pitcher, by Mar-
garet Miller—Spring storm, by
Frank H. Ordway.—Homespun, by
Gertrude Allen.—Home ties, by Au-
gusta Stacy.—LHarly frost, by Henry
Bailey Stevens.—The son’s wife, by
Jack Stuart Knapp. © Sept. 21,
1936; 2c. Oct. 2: D 45052; Walter H.
Baker co., Boston. 6666
Course (The) of true love never did
run smooth. See Vampire’s (the)
victim.
Court room harmony. See One-act skits
of song and laughter.
Cow (The) came back.
Valley days.
Curley’s return; by M. S. McKinney. ©
1c. Oct. 19, 1986; D 45331; Marjorie
Struble McKinney, Cleves, O. 6667
See Death
Cyrano de Bergerac; an heroic comedy
in 5 acts [by] Edmond Rostand, in the
English version by Brian Hooker,
with a new introduction by the trans-
lator and with water-colors, by Syl-
vain Sauvage. New York, 1936. 5
313
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6667 *
pt.1,v.9
Cyrano de Bergerac—Continued.
p. L., ix-xix, 199, [1] p. 4to. © Aug.
18, 1936; 2 c. and aff. Oct. 3; A 98773;
Limited editions club, inc., New York.
[Copyright is claimed on introduction,
illustrations and design] 6667*
Darkness on the road; a play in 3 acts,
by W. H. Wang. © 1c. Oct. 15, 1936 ;
D 45325; William Howard Wang,
Port Chester, N. Y. 6668
Daughter of an empress. See Women
of Russia.
Dawn: a 1-act play, by R. L. Radford.
© 1c. Oct. 19, 1986; D 45332; Ruby
Lorraine Radford, Augusta, Baa 3
6
Dear hate; a play in a prologue and 3
acts, by Oakley Conway [i. e. W. O.
Conway] and G. Ratcliff. © 1 ¢.
Sept. 18, 1936 ; D 45309; William Oak-
ley Conway and Garrett Ratcliff, New
York. 6670
Death at dawn; a play in 38 acts, by D.
Morgan. © 1 c. Oct. 17, 19386; D
45334; Deck Morgan, New York.
6671
Death (The) head mystery. See First
nighter.
Death of Joan of Are.
Death takes a bribe; a drama in 1 act,
by Ronald Else. Chicago [1936] 22 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 8, 1936; 2 ¢
Oct. 16; D 45249; Dramatic pub. co.,
Chicago. 6672
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by MceCann-Erickson, ine.
Oct. 23, 19386. The oldest joke in the
world. ©1e. Oct. 15, 1936 ; D 45225 ;
Pacifie coast borax co., New York.
6673
Oct. 30, 1936. The earnest
workers of Weepah. © 1 «¢. Oct. 20,
1936; D 45450; Pacific coast borax
co., New York. 6674
— Nov. 6, 1936. The cow came
back. ©1c. Oct. 24, 19386; D 45394;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
6675
Delightful dishonor; a comedy in 3
acts, by M. H. Caldwell. © 1 ¢. Oct.
8, 1986; D 45423; Mary Hay Cald-
well and Charles Sabin, New York.
6676
Designs for playing; by Marcella Rose
Kelly. Boston, Mass. [1936] 88, [1] p.
12mo. © Oct. 1, 1936; 2 ce. Oct. 7; D
45124; Drama guild publishers, Bos-
ton. 6677
See Her diary.
Detroit white lead works; nos. 1, 3, by
L. M. Knopp. © 1 ¢. each Sept. 14,
19386; D 45060, 45061; Mid-west
recordings, inc., Minneapolis.
6678, 6679
Devil’s (The) ladle; a play on a social
theme, in 3 acts, by F. Divelbiss. ©
1 e. Oct. 26, 1936; D 45399; Frank
Divelbiss, Houston. 6680
Dingle-doll (The) machine; a Christ-
mas comedy in 1 act, by Ann Clark
[pseud. of Ruth F. Sergel] (Jn The
Joyous Christmas book; recitations,
songs, exercises, dialogues, drills,
monologues, plays, and complete pro-
grams, by Dorothy Middlebrook Ship-
man and others. Chicago [1936]) ©
Oct.,,.1,..1986..°2, -e"OGin te: psa -
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 6681
Disinherited (The); a play in 3 acts,
by S. Shatzer. © 1 ¢. Oct. 10, 1936;
D 45186; Sidney Shatzer, Brooklyn.
6682
Divine (The) treasure; a play in 4 acts,
by George Portnoff [and The forgot-
ten song; lyrical play in 6 scenes by
Gregorio Martinez Sierra and George
Portnoff] Boston, Meador publishing
company, 1936. 135 p. S8vo. © Sept.
25, 1986 ; 2c. Oct. 10; D 45514; George
Portnoff, Flagstaff, Ariz. 6683
Dodo; a play in 8 acts, by Asa Laban
[pseud. of Herbert Farrar] Rev. ver-
sion of, Don’t do it, Dodo. ©1e.
Oct. 24, 1936; D 45396; Renford pro-
ductions, ine., New York. 6684
Don’t do it, Dodo. See Dodo.
Don’t ever leave me; a comedy drama
in 3 acts, by Augusta Victor [pseud.
of M. A. Simon] © 1c. Sept. 22, 1936;
D 45488; Mildred A. Simon, Dayton,
O. 6685
Double exposure; a 38-act farce, by John
Toland. © 1c. Sept. 30, 1936; D
45132; John Willard Toland, New
York. 6686
Dramatic (The) rise of the Northwest
territory series. See Legend (The)
of the Black Hand.
Dust and the legend; a drama in verse,
in 4 acts, by Roy Marz and Charles
Rechenbach. © 1 ec. Oct. 20, 1936;
D 45366; Roy William Marz, New-
port, Ky. 6687
Dutch (The) oven; a play in 8 acts,
by S. S. Stehr. © 1 c. Oct. 29, 1936;
D 45495; Selma Steig Stehr, Dallas.
6688
314
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
6711
See Country life plays.
Weepah.
Early frost.
Earnest (The) workers of
See Death Valley days.
Hast (The) side aristocrats; a play in
3 acts, by William Kay and Nat
Glade. ©1c. Oct. 16, 1936; D 45298 ;
William Klinkowitz and Nathan
Goldstein, Brooklyn. 6689
Echoes of New York town; by McCann-
Erickson, inc. episode 4. © 1 «.
Oct. 15, 1986; D 45431; McCann-
Erickson, ine., New York. 6690
episodes nos. 5, 6. © 1 «
each Oct. 20, 1986; D 45454, 45455;
McCann-Erickson, inc., New York.
6691, 6692
— — episode 7. © 1c. Oct. 28,
1986; D 45488; McCann-Erickson,
inc., New York. 6693
Eliza Jumel; a drama in 3 acts, by G.
Bryant. © 1e Oct. 26, 1986; D
45401; George Bryant, Dearborn, Ill.
6694
Emperor of Haiti; a play in 3 acts, by
L. Hughes. © 1 c¢. Oct. 2, 1986; D
45056; Langston Hughes, Cleveland.
6695
Empty (The) glass; a play in 5 epi-
sodes, with prologue and epilogue, by
Aline Law [i. e. C. A. Llaw] ©1«c.
Oct. 26, 1986; D 45398; Cornelia
Aline Law, Lebanon, Kans. 6696
Et tout ca pour des prunes; comédie en
3 actes, par E. Gerber.
10, 1986; D 45389; Eugéne Gerber,
Paris. 6697
Buropa; a play in 2 parts, by R. L.
Buckner, founded on the novel, by
_Bapormadit... ©.1.¢. Sept. 17, 1936;
D 45048; Robert L. Buckner, Goshen,
N. Y., and Robert Briffault, Paris.
6698
European and Asiatic plays, from Eu-
ripides to Shirley, 481 B. C. to 1642
A. D. See Story of the drama. y. 2.
Evil angels; a Puritan passion play in
3 parts, by John J. Irving [pseud. of
I. Jacobson] © 1c. Oct. 26, 1936;
D 453477; Irving Jacobson, Chicago.
6699
Ex-Americans; a play in 1 act, by L. F.
Freeman. © 1 ec. Oct. 6, 1936; D
45117; Lloyd F. Freeman, Brooklyn.
; 6700
Ex-nun! a play in 3 acts, by W. W.
Whalen. © 1 c. Sept. 17, 1936; D
45133; Will W. Whalen, Orrtanna,
Pa. 6701
©1e. Oct.
Extra man; a satirical comedy in 3
acts, by E. Bennet and H. McCadden.
© 1 c. Sept. 1, 1986; D 45145; Eve
Bennet and Helen McCadden, New
York. 6702
F. O. B.; a 8-act play, by M. Finster-
wald and Lewis Fall. © 1c. Oct.
1, 1986; D 45044; Maxine Finster-
wald, Detroit. 6703
Family fables. See Marriage (The)
institute.
Fantasia in Air street; a play in 1 act,
by Mary Pakington. [London] Play
rights & publications, Itd. [19386]
22 p. 8vo. (The Amateur theatre
series of plays) © Sept. 15, 1936;
1c Oct. 5; D 45108; Mary Paking-
ton, London. 6704
Fantasy (A) of 2086; a drama of the
future, in 3 acts, by F. H. James.
© 1c. Oct. 6, 1936; D 45429; Freder-
ick H. James, New York. 6705
Fast mail; a comedy in 3 acts, by Kon-
rad Stifter and Walter Turszinsky,
adaptation for the English speaking
stage, by Macklym Hartyl. © 1 «¢.
Oct. 23, 1936; D 45489; Thomas E. H.
Black, Detroit. 6706
Father (The) ; a 1-act play, by Dorothy
Clarke Wilson. Boston, Mass., Los
Angeles, Cal. [1986] 20 p. 12mo.
(Baker’s religious plays and pag-
eants) © Aug. 19, 1936; 2 ¢. Oct. 2;
D 45055; Walter H. Baker co., Bos-
ton. 6707
Faust; a play in 3 parts, with a pro-
logue, by Robert H. Breen, W. Davis,
V. Alderman and Justus Schifferes.
freely adapted from the Faust and
UrFaust of Goethe and others. Rev.
version. - © 1 ¢ Oct. 12, 1986; D
45213; Robert Breen, Wilva Davis,
Van Alderman, Chicago, and J.
Schifferes, St. Paul. 6708
First nighter: a radio broadcast. Sept.
18, 1936. Peggy takes the count, by
Agnes Ridgway. © 1. Oct. 5, 19386;
D 45111; Campana sales co., Batavia,
mt 6709
Sept. 25, 1936. The death
head mystery, by Anthony Wayne.
© 1c. Oct. 5, 19836; D 45110; Cam-
pana sales co., Batavia, Ill. 6710
Oct. 2, 1936. Frame of mind,
by Christopher Craig. ©1e. Oct. 12,
1986; D 45217; Campana sales co.,
Batavia, Ill. 6711
315
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6712
pt.1,v.9
First nighter; a radio broadcast—Con.| From the hurricane, this; an unmiti-
Oct. 9, 19386. The twilight of
a god, by Forrest Barnes. © 1 e«.
Oct. 23, 19386 ; D 45390; Campana sales
co., Batavia, Ill. 6712
Five star Jones; continuities nos. 51-69,
by Amita Fairgrieve. © 1 ¢. each
Oct. 5, 19386; D 45099; Procter &
Gamble co., Cincinnati. 6713
Fleets in; a play in 2 acts, by B. B.
Dubner. © 1 ec. Oct. 28, 1936; D
45493; Ben Bruce Dubner, Jamaica,
Nt Y.. 6714
Follow the furies ; a drama in 8 acts, by
P. Lewis and E. C. Chilton. © 1.
Sept. 30, 1936; D 45537; Eleanor Car-
roll Chilton, Louisville, and Philip
Lewis, Boston. 6715
For ladies only; four entertainment
specialties for women only, by Marie
Irish. Lebanon, O. [1936] 36 p.
12mo. Contents.—Behind the mike.—
Kitchen karols—Just a minute,
ladies —Who killed Auntie. © Sept.
23, 1936; 2 c. Oct. 2; D 45341; March
bros. pub. co., Lebanon, O. 6716
Forgotten generation; a play in 7
scenes, by Christopher Clark, jr. ©
1c. Oct. 2, 1936; D 45077 ;
T. Clark, jr., Minneapolis. 6717
Forgotten (The) song. «See Divine
(The) treasure and The forgotten
song.
Christopher
Forgotten star. See Behind the cam-
era lines.
Fourfiushers; a play in 3 acts, by M.
Stern. ©1e. Oct. 20, 1936; D 45356 ;
Martin Stern, Yonkers, N. Y. 6718
Fra Diavolo; a light opera in 3 acts,
music by Daniel Francois E. Auber
with revised libretto based upon Eng-
lish translations from the original
French texts of N. MacFarren, lyrics
translated from the French of Scribe
by William Ryder, dialogue by Bruce
Harper and Ralph Errolle. Text. ©
1 ¢. Oct. 9, 1936; D 45181; American
institute of music, arts & drama,
Montclair, N. J. 6719
Frame of mind. See First nighter.
Frat house; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Christopher Clark, jr. ©1e. Oct. 9,
1986; D 45182; Christopher Thomp-
son Clark, jr., Minneapolis. 6720
Free City (The) vampires; a farce in 3
acts, by V. Stanesco. © 1c. Oct. 8,
1936 ; D 45153 ; Valerio Stanesco, New
York. 6721
gated melodrama in 3 acts, by Guli-
elma Daves. © 1c. Oct. 14, 1936: D
45231; Gulielma Kate Daves, St.
Petersburg, Fla. 6722
Front page woman; episode 1. Queen
and mother, by V. Radcliffe. © 1 «.
Oct. 23, 19836; D 45391; Vernon Rad-
cliffe, Pelham Manor, N. Y. 6723
Frontier night; a tragedy in 1 act, by
Chase Webb. Evanston, Ill., New
York [1936], 21.221 p.5fte@piandemo.
({The Gateway series of tested
plays]) Contains music. © Sept.
15, 19386; 2 c. Oct. 22; D 45875; Row,
Peterson & co., Evanston, Ill. 6724
Fulfillment; a tragedy in 3 acts, by I.
Morgenstern. © 1 e. Oct. 20, 1936;
D 45354; Irvin Morgenstern, New
York. 6725
Full circle. See Yearbook of short
plays (The third)
Fulvia: dramma cinematografico del
Dr. E. Seiacca. © 1 e. Oct. 5, 1936;
D 45219; Eugenio Sciacca, Rome.
6726
Fun at the barn dance. See One-act
skits of song and laughter.
G-man, jr.; or, Cory Craig, G-man, jr.,
episodes nos. 1-22, a dramatic com-
position, by D. B. Bright. © 1c. each
Oct. 10, 1936; D 45210; Dorothy Bell
Bright, San Francisco. 6727
Galley (The) slaves. See Popeye the
sailor.
Game (A) of bridge; a farcical mono-
logue, by James M. MacDonald. ©
1c. Sept. 21, 1986; D 45433; James
Mackintosh MacDonald, Detroit. .
672
Gang busters; a radio broadeast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, ine. Sept.
30, 1936. ©1e. Oct. 6, 1936; D
45113; Benton & Bowles, inc., New
York. 6729
——— Oct. 7, 19386. ©1e. Oct. 12,
1936; D 45208; Benton & Bowles, inc.,
New York. 6730
Oct. 14, 1986. ©1e. Oct. 19,
1936; D 45327; Benton & Bowles, inc.,
New York. 6731
Garrick; a lyric opera in 8 acts, book
by Robert A. Simon, music by A.
Stoessel. 3. v.. © 1 ef Oct..%, 1986;
D 39163; Albert Stoessel, New pale:
673
316
.
4
‘
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
6748
Gendre (Le) de Monsieur Poirier;
comédie en 4 actes, par Emile Augier
et Jules Sandeau, edited with intro-
duction, notes, exercises, and vocabu-
lary, by Clyde Cannon Webster. Bos-
ton, New York [etc., ete] D. C.
Heath and Company [1936] xxv, 140
p. front. (ports.) 16mo. (Heath’s
modern language series) © Sept. 18,
1936; 2 c. and aff. Oct. 12; A 99302;
Clyde Cannon Webster, Cambridge,
Mass.
[Copyright is claimed on introduc-
tion, notes, exercises and vocabu-
lary | 6732*
Get thin to music; [no. 1] a radio series,
by’ W: Durgin: © 1 ¢. Oct. 1, 1936;
D 45426; Wallace Rogerson, Chicago,
and William Durgin, Cincinnati.
6733
Giant (The) assembly book: twenty-
one plays for high school production,
by Lenore Hetrick. Dayton, O.,
Paine publishing company [1936]
294 p. 12mo. Contents.—Bluebell
blooms again.—Books go on _ for-
ever.— The bright star. — Captain
John of the Penny brigade.—Cinde-
rella with a brush.—The first day.—
The forest beautiful. — Greetings
from Bookland.—The history les-
son.—The invisible world.—It might
have been.—The king in the sky.—
The man from Mars.—Mr. Wall-
flower.—The mystery of X.—One lit-
tle white lie—One tuxedo for two.—
A room with a smile.—Shipwreck,
ahoy '—The simple things of life.—
The turtle was wise. © Sept. 14,
1936; 2 c. and aff. Sept. 15; A 98412;
Lurten M. Paine, Dayton, O. 6733*
Gigolo (The) of Greenwich Village;
by M. Rodrigo. © 1 ¢. Oct. 5, 1936;
D 45101; Marcel Rodrigo, Brooklyn.
6734
Girl (The) in the Spotlight; a musical
comedy in 2 acts, book and lyrics by
Harry B. Smith and R. B. Smith,
music by Victor Herbert. Text. ©
1c. Oct. 9, 1936; D 45169; Robert B.
Smith, New York. 6735
Girl (The) next door. See 7 surprise
plays.
Golden (The) season; a comedy in 3
acts, by B. Marconnier. © 1 ¢. Oct.
28, 1986; D 45482; Byrne Marcon-
nier, New York. 6736
Good bye, soldier; a play in 3 acts,
by Frank Sweeney [pseud. of F. E.
Sweeney] © 1 c¢ Oct. 2, 1936; D
45078; Francis Ernest Sweeney, Hay-
ward, Calif. 673
Gossip; a comedy for women, in 1 act,
by E. Tait-Reid. London, H. F. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
lItd.; Boston, Mass., The Baker inter-
national play bureau [1936] 23 p.
12mo. (Village drama society plays)
© Aug. 31, 1986; 1 c. Sept. 9; D
45416; Esther Tait-Reid, Balcombe,
Hayworth Heath, England. 6738
Graduate doctor; a 1-act play, by M.
Epstein. © 1 ¢. Oct. 21, 1936; D
45368; Max Epstein, Brooklyn. 6739
Grammaire (La) See Visages de la
France.
Grand (The) garden; a play in 4 acts,
by Yu-Choo [pseud. of Man-Kuei Li]
© 1 «e Oct. 23, 1986; D 45407; Man-
Kuei Li, Canton, China. 6740
Grand hotel; Oct. 11, 1936; The per-
fect party, a radio broadcast, by
Arch Oboler. © 1 c¢. Oct. 16, 1986;
D 45296; Campana sales co, Batavia,
HE 6741
-Oct. 18, 1936. Two who forgot, a
radio broadeast, by Addison Sim-
mons. © 1c. Oct. 23, 1986; D 45392 ;
Campana sales co., Batavia, Ill.
6742
Grandmother knows best. See Behind
the camera lines.
Gratitude. See Yearbook of short plays
(The third)
Great (The) Rachel; a play in 5 acts,
by E. M. Stevens. © 1c. Oct. 7, 1986;
D 45316; Eleanor McIntyre Stevens,
Rochester, N. Y. 6743
Greater love hath no man...; a ma-
sonic play in 3 acts, by Carl I.
Claudy, adapted from the short
story, A living perpendicular, by the
' same author, published in the New
York Masonic outlook, December,
1932. [1986] cover-title, 23 numb. |.
4to. © Sept. 19, 1986; 2 ce. Oct. 16;
D 45282; Carl H. Claudy, Washing-
ton. 6744
Green eyes in the dark. See Yearbook
of short plays (The third)
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-66, A-67. © 1 «@
each Oct. 1, 1986; D 45032, 45033;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 6745, 6746
nos. A-68, A-69. © 1 e¢ each
Oct. 8, 1986; D 45158, 45159; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp, Detroit.
6747, 6748
ol?
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6749
Green (The) Hornet;
Striker—Continued.
nos. A-70, A-71. © 1 ¢ each
Oct. 15, 1986; D 45239,+45240; King-
Trendie broadcasting corp, Detroit.
6749, 6750
nos. A-72, A-73. © 1 c¢. each
Oct. 23, 1986; D 45441, 45442); King-
Trendle broadcasting corp, Detroit.
6751, 6752
nos. A-74, A-75. © 1c. each
Oct. 29, 1936; D 45505, 45506; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp, Detroit.
6753, 6754
no. (B64. ©. 1) ec Sept: 25;
1986; D 45312; King-Trendle broad-
easting corp., Detroit. 6759
Guns for the bride; a comedy in 3 acts,
by M. H. Caldwell and C. Sabin. ©
1 ec. Oct. 8, 1936; D 45424; Mary Hay
Caldwell and Charles Sabin, New
York. 6756
Hakim (Der) weiss es; komédie in 3
akten mit vor-und nachspiel [von]
Rolf Lauckner. Berlin [1986] 126
p. 11. 12mo. © May 1, 1936;.1 c.
Sept. 14; D 45169; Theaterverlag Al
bert Langen-Georg Miiller, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 6757
See Country life
by Francis
Hannah’s pitcher.
plays.
Hannibal (The) home.
Happy ending; a comedy in 3 acts, by
John Crump. © 1c. Oct. 17, 1936;
D 45333; John Gray Crump, New
York. 6758
Harry Haddon, house wife; a 1-act
play, by Grace Burnett Chatfield.
[1986] 1 p. 1, 21 numb. 1. 4to.
Oct. 17, 1936; 2 ec. Oct. 19; D 45339;
Grace Burnett Chatfield, Tiffin, ae
Harvest; a play in 3 acts, by Gertrude
A. Brams [pseud. of G. Bloom] ©
1 ¢. Oct. 3, 1936; D 45421; Gertrude
Bloom. New York. 6760
Harvest time minstrels. See one-act
skits of song and laughter.
He didn't.
He must be a ventriloquist; a 1-act
farce, by Arthur L. Kaser. Lebanon,
O. [1936] 17p. 12mo. © Sept. 21,
1986; 2 ec. Oct. 2; D 45072;. March
bros. pub. co., Lebanon, O. 6761
He’s a mother; a musical drama-com-
edy in 2 acts, text by Henry Jordan,
See Her diary.
See Her diary.
pt.1,v.9
music by M. Agranoy. Vocal score
in2v. © 1 ce. Oct. 23, 1936: DeS159;
Matthew Agranov, New York. 6762
Heartbalm; a new television musical
comedy in 2 acts, by Cecil Madden.
Text. © 1 Oct. 12,°1936> D 45253 -;
Cecil Charles Madden, London. 6763
tIeil Hitler; a play of the National so-
cialist revolution, by Louis Walinsky.
New York, Pilgrim house, 1936. vii
p., 2 1, 3-122 p 12m0-) @r@er 26,
19386; 2 c@ Oct 29; D 45496; Louis
Walinsky, Brooklyn. 6764
Hell in Alcazar; a play in 3 acts, by
L. M. Rousseau. © 1 ec. Oct. 17,
1936; D 45291; Lee Muiron Rous-
seau, Woodside, L. I., N. Y. 6765
Héllera; (da Adolphe, di Benjamin
Constant) 38 atti, di Luigi Illica, mus-
ica di Italo Montemezzi, Milano, Lon
don, New York [etc., ete.] 1986. 56
. 12mo.° © :-Ock 13) 193625%e. “Oct.
14; D 45519; G. Ricordi & co., Milan.
6766
Hen-pecked; a play in 8 acts, by K.
Flower. L ves Ochd 9: 14936: 1. D
45428; Kelsey Flower, Deerfield,
Mass. 6767
Her diary; seven playlets, by Donald
Sellers Klopp, based on the life of
America’s beloved humorist, Mark
Twain [pseud. of Samuel Langhorne
Clemens] Boston, Mass. [1936] 85,
[8] p. illus., diagrs. 12mo. Dramatic
contents.—The Hannibal home.
Mississippi days.—The jumping
frog—The innocents abroad.—The
Clemenses at home.—He didn’t.—
Death of Joan of Are. © Oct. 1,
1936; 2 e« Oct. 7; D 45125; Drama
guild publishers, Boston. 6768
Here and there; a musical revue in
20 scenes, book by M. Mendelsohn
and R. Duvernet, musie and lyrics
by M. Mendelsohn. © 1 ec. Sept. 17,
1936; D 39156; Madelaine Mendel-
sohn and Roland Duvernet, New
York. 6769
Hi there, Duchess! or, Is everybody
happy? a play in 8 acts, by Marcia
Sharon [pseud. of M. W. Weiss] ©
1 ¢. Oct. 14, 1986; D 45282; Marie
Ware Weiss, Buffalo. 6770
High blood pressure; a new comedy
in 83 acts, by M. Wallach. © 1 ¢.
Oct. 20, 1936; D 45859; Michael
Wallach, New York. 6771
318
DRAMATIC
no. 10, 1936
COMPOSITIONS
ssn nn
His first wife; a play in 3 acts and an
epilogue, by S. Schwimmer. © 1 c.
Sept. 10, 1936; D 45130; Samuel
Schwimmer, Brooklyn. 6772
Hitch your wagon! a comedy in 3 acts,
by B. ©. Schoenfeld. © 1 c. Oct. 6,
1936; D 45114; Bernard C. Schoen-
feld, New York. 6773
Hollisters (The); by L. D. Hollister.
episodes 51-60. ©1c. Aug. 29, 1936;
D 45062; Len D. Hollister, New
York. 6774
—— —— episodes 71-80. © 1 c. each
Oct. 30, 1986; D 45542; Len D. Hol-
lister, New York. 6775
Hollywood scene. See Behind the
camera lines.
Home sweet home; chapters 351-371,
by Barbara Miller. © 1. each Oct.
5, 1936; D 45097; Procter & Gamble
co., Cincinnati. 6776
Home ties. See Country life plays.
Homespun. See Country life plays.
Honeymoon story; a play in 8 acts,
by A. Ebenhack. © 1 ce. Oct. 21,
1936; D 45379; Arthur Ebenhack,
Chillicothe, O. 6777
Hotfoot haven; a play in 8 acts, by C.
Corliss Crain [pseud. of J. Jex] ©
1c Aug. 27, 1986; D 45146; John
Jex, New York. 6778
House (The) nobody built; a play in
3 acts, by Lee De Blane. © 1. Oct.
26, 1936; D 454138; Lee Michel De
Blanc, New Iberia, La. 6779
Howie Wing; episodes nos. 14, a saga
of aviation, by W. G. Moore. © 1
e. each Oct. 29, 1936; D 45498; Will-
fred G. Moore, Winnetka, Ill. 6780
Hurrican love. See Cherubs in action.
I have the: honour; a play in 3 acts, by
R. L. Apsey. © 1 c. Oct. 10, 1936;
D 45190; Ruby Lloyd Apsey, Bir-
mingham, Ala. 6781
Tl tell everything; a 3-act farce for
three men and four women, by Lee
Shafer. Lebanon, O. [1936] 91 p.
illus. 12 mo. ([March’s royalty
plays]) © Oct. 5, 19386; 2 ec. Oct.
10; D 45198; March bros. pub. co.,
Lebanon, O. 6782
I repent; a play in 8 acts, by S.
Schwimmer. © 1 c. Sept. 10, 1936;
D 45131; Samuel Schwimmer, Brook-
lyn. 6783
I take care of my friends; a comedy
in 3 acts, by L. E. Shecter and N.
Clark. © 1 c. Sept. 15, 1986; D
45166; Louis E. Schecter and Norman
Clark, Baltimore. 6784
Idol (The) of millions; program no. 3,
by Jean V. Grombach, Ted Sills,
Leonard Holton, and Earle Sparling.
© 1 ec. Oct. 8, 1986; D 45154; Jean
V. Grombach, ine., New York. 6785
If automobiles were sold in the display
room as they are on the air. See
Let’s go, Rudabaker!
Imperial order of Syncopated Poor
Fish. See One-act skits of song and
laughter.
In the name of love; She loved him, a
series of dramatic features for ra-
dio, by Olga Linek [pseud. of O. L.
Russ] © 1 ec. Sept. 29, 1936; D
45315; Olga Linek Russ, New York.
6786
Inecognita; a scenic novel in 6 acts, by
A. A. De Conte. ©1e. Oct. 6, 1936;
D 45112; Anna Alfaro de Conte,
~ Brooklyn. 6787
Indecent performance; a comedy-drama
in 2 acts, by J. M. Trout, jr... © lee.
Oct. 5, 1936; D 45094; John Moore
Trout, jr., Boston. 6788
Innocentes (Les) ; piéce en 3 actes [par]
Lillian Hellman, adaptée de lang-
lais par André Bernheim. [Paris]
1936. 30, el21.p:_tllus. -4to.. Cia
Petite illustration, no. 788]) © Sept.
yy A9BO. tet Oct. 22° 4oult> An-
dré Bernheim, Paris. 6789
Innocents (The) abroad. See Her
diary.
Is everybody happy? See Hi there,
Duchess!
It can’t happen here; a play in 8 acts,
by J. C. Moffitt and S. Lewis, from
the novel by S. Lewis. © 1 c. Oct.
17, 1986; D 45335; John C. Mofiitt,
South Pomfret Vt., and Sinclair
Lewis, Los Angeles. 6790
It goes through here; a play in 8 acts,
by J. Solomon. © 1 e. Oct. 29, 1936;
D 45499; Jesse Solomon, Brooklyn.
6791
It pays to be clumsy; a comedy in 1
act, by Bruce Bell. Boston, Mass.
[1936] 30p. 12mo. © Oct. 1, 1936;
2 e. Oct. 16; D 45280; Drama guild
publishers, Boston. 6792
O19
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6793
pt.1,v.9
It’s colossal; a play in 3 acts, by M.| Junior (The) G men of America; Aug.
Gottesman. 2v. ©1c. Oct. 28, 1936;
D 45494; Meyer Gottesman, Brook-
lyn. 6793
It’s something good; a l-act play, by
H. Greene. © 1c. Oct. 7, 1986; D
45427; Helen Greene, Philadelphia.
6794
Jane Hyre; by Charlotte Bronté, a
dramatization in 3 acts, by Marjorie
Carleton. Boston, Mass., Los Ange-
les, Cal. [19386] 144 p. diagr. 12mo.
({Baker’s professional plays]) ©
Aug. 25, 1936; 2 ec. Oct. 2; D 45054;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 6795
Jilted (The) pair; a comedy in 1 act;
by Florence Ainsworth. London, -H.
F. W. Deane & sons, The Year book
press; ltd). 936). 70 1) Pal op: 21.
12mo. ([Village drama _ society
plays]) © Sept. 22, 1936; 1 c. Sept.
30; D 45199; Florence Ainsworth,
Blandford, Dorset, England. 6796
John Gore, miner; a tragedy in 8 acts,
by Carl Marzani. © 1c. Oct. 12,
1986; D 45211; Carl A. Marzani, Ox-
ford, England. 6797
Joke-ative (The) man. See Yearbook
of short plays (The third)
Joke’s (The) on dady [sic]; a l-act
play, by V. Burroughs. © 1 ¢. Oct.
29, 1936; D 45501; Victoria Bur-
roughs, White Plains, N. Y. 6798
Jonathan; a comedy in 8 acts, by M.
Flavin. ©1c. Oct. 5, 1986; D 45119 ;
Martin Flavin, Carmel, Calif. 6799
Joy to the world; a Christmas pageant-
service for the Sunday school, the
pageant by Minnie A. G. Edington,
the music by popular composers. Chi-
cago, Ill. [1986] 16p. 8vo. Cover-
title. © Sept. 21, 1986; 2 ¢. Oct. 5;
D 39147; Geo. F. Rosche & co., Chi-
cago. 6800:
Joyous (The) Christmas book; recita-
tions, songs, exercises, dialogues,
drills, monologues, plays, and com-
plete programs, by Dorothy Middle-
brook Shipman, and others. Chicago
[1986] 176) p. | °12mon ©! ' Oct). I,
1936; 2 c. and aff. Oct. 16; A 99379;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 6801
Judgment deferred ; a play in 8 acts, by
Hileen Bunyan. © 1c. Oct. 12, 1986;
D 45201; Hileen Margaret Bunyan,
Holyoke, Mass. 6802
Jumping (The) frog. See Her diary.
ot, Sept. 2,, 4,7,: 9, 145 1G, tS alee.
25, 28, 30, Oct. 2, 1936, a dramatie
composition adapted to presentation
by radio, by Bradford G. Hathaway.
© 1c. each Oct. 16, 1936; D 45262—
45275; Bradford G. Hathaway, inc.,
Newark, N. J. 6803-6816
Jusqu’au but; 2 scénes inédites, par
Henri Cor et Roméo Carles. Con-
tents.—scéne I: Suivez le guide.
scéne II: Impossibilités. (Jn Ric et
Rac, huitiéme année, no. 377, 30 mai
1936) © May 30, 1936; 1 ¢. Oct. 22;
D 45518; Henri Cor and Roméo Car-
les, Paris. 6817
Just a minute, ladies. See For ladies
only.
Kid sister.
King Arthur.
King Rumba (El rev de la rumba) ;
book in English text, lyrics in Span-
ish and English, and music. Book,
music, lyrics and English version, by
Don Azpiazu [pseud. of Justo A.
Azpiazu] ‘© 1 “e.: Oct” 1b “1936-9 p
39153; Justo A. Azpiazu Pradera,
New York. 6818
Kingdom come; an American drama in
8 acts, by M. Kanin and E. B. D.
Kaup. Rev.ed. ©1c. Sept. 3, 1986;
D 45128; Myer Kanin and H. B. Dew-
ing Kaup, New York. 6819
Kitchen karols. See For ladies only.
See 7 surprise plays.
See While the city sleeps.
Kitty Keene, inc.; continuities nos. 61
EH. T—80 HE. T., by Wallace K. Norman
and Day Keene. © 1 ¢. each Oct. 5,
1936; D 45100; Procter & Gamble co.,
Cincinnati. 6820:
Lady fingers; a comedy-farce in 3 acts,
by A. Pincus. © 1. Oct. 24, 1986;
D 45540; Arthur Pincus, Brooklyn.
6821
Last (The) page; a 3-act comedy, by
Eleanor Kennedy. Lebanon, O.
[1986] 67 p. illus. 12mo. ([March’s
royalty plays]) © Sept. 28, 1936;
2c. Oct. 2; D 45073; March bros. pub.
co., Lebanon, O. 6822
Last (A) scene: a play in 1 act, by
I. K. Davis. ©1e. Oct. 26, 1986; D
45456; Irving Kaye Davis, Palenville,
Noa: 6823
Layout; a play in 8 acts, by A. J. Lan-
dau. ©1e. Oct. 6, 1986; D 45121;
Adela J. Landau, New York. 6824
320
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
6872
a a TT a a EE TTS
Legend (The) of the Black Hand; by
G. Stephenson. (The Dramatic rise
of the Northwest territory series, no.
2) ©le. Oct. 15, 1986; D 45278;
Geneva Stephenson, Columbus, O.
6825
Lest we forget! an historical romance
in 3 acts, by Ray McGrath [i. e. R.
McGrath] © 1 ¢. Oct. 17, 1936; D
45293: Raymond McGrath, a eee
Let’s go, Rudabaker! or, If automobiles
were sold in the display room as they
are on the air. ., a black-out in 1
scene, by C. Goldsmith. © 1 c. Oct.
6, 1986; D 45297; Clifford Goldsmith,
Paoli, Pa. 6827
Let’s honeymoon again. See Yearbook
of short plays (The third)
Let’s make up; a comedy-satire in 3
acts, by Helvetia Boswell Jones and
J. P. Jones. © 1c. Oct. 19, 1936; D
45440; John Paul Jones, Austin, Tex.
. 6828
Life line. See Yearbook of short plays
(The third)
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker. Scripts nos. 503-507. ©l1c.
each Oct. 2, 1936; D 45202-45206 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
6829-6833
——— scripts nos. 508, 509, 511-515.
© 1c. each Oct. 15, 1936; D 45381-
45387; Crosley radio corp., Cincin-
nati. 6834-6840
scripts nos. 516-521. ©1.«.
each Oct. 23, 1986; D 45529-45534 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
6841-6846
———_
- Like mother—like daughter; a play in
4 acts, by I. A. Polens. ©1c. Aug.
24, 1936; D 45082; Ida Anne Polens,
Beechhurst, N. Y. 6847
Lindy; a play in 8 acts, by J. Davis.
© 1 ¢. Oct. 22, 1936; D 45406; Julia
Davis, St. Louis. 6848
Little Dutch house; or, Buy baby bunt-
ing, a farce in 3 acts, by Walter
Grotyohann [i. e. J. W. C. Grotyo-
hann] ©1e. Oct. 10, 1936; D 45188;
John Walter Charles Grotyohann,
New York. 6849
Little Miss Hitch-hiker; a comedy-
drama in 3 acts, by Robert St. Clair.
Syracuse, N. Y. [1986] 81 p. diagrs.
12mo. (Bugbee’s beacon plays) ©
Sept. 21, 1936; 2 c. Oct. 17; D 45371;
Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse. 6850
107069—36——3
Live human bait; drama of the high
Seas, by L. Barrie. © 1c. Oct. 20,
1936; D 45351; Leslie Barrie, New
York. 6851
Living (The) statue. See Popeye the
sailor.
Lodge meeting night at Hacklebarney
hollow ; episode no. 4, a rural skit, by
M. B. Locke. © 1c. Oct. 7, 19386; D
45165: Mabel Burkhalter Locke, Chi-
cago. 6852
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis Striker.
nos. A-175—-A-177. ©. 1. each Oct.
1, 1936; D 45029-45031 ; Lone Ranger,
inec., Detroit. 6853-6855
nos. A-178-A-180. © 1 ec.
each Oct. 8, 1986; D 45155-45157 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit. 6856-6858
nos. A—181—A-183. © ° 1 ec.
each Oct. 15, 1936; D 45286-45238;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit. 6859-6861
——nos. A-184-A-186. © 1 ¢
each Oct. 28, 1986; D 45445-45447 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit. 6862-6864
—nos. A-187—A-189. © 1 ¢.
each Oct. 29, 1986; D 45502-45504 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
6865-6867
Lonely (The) lady of Dulwich. See
Zita.
Love and applesauce; a play in 8 acts,
by J. S. Dezendorf. © 1 ¢c. Oct. 9,
1936; D 45170; Joan Storm Dezen-
dorf, Venice, Calif. . 6868
Love at 300; a play in 3 acts, by H. C.
Lewis and J. Q. Riznik. © 1c. Sept.
3, 1936; D 45320; Herbert Clyde
Lewis and Joseph Quentin Riznik,
New York. 6869
Low (The) to the high road; a play in
5 acts, by E. M. H. Bates. © 1.
Aug. 15, 1986; D 45144; Edith May
Hilliard Bates, Miami, Fla. 6879
Loyal (The) order of Lady Luck. See
One-act skits of song and laughter.
See Soul to soul.
See Popeye the
Lucile.
Magic (The) carpet.
sailor.
Magic (The) mask; a play in 1 act, by
D. S. MacGregor. © 1 ec. Oct. 8,
1936: D 45313; Dollie Sullivan Mac-
Gregor, Staten Island, N. Y. 6871
Maker of peace; a play in a prologue
and 3 acts, by J. L. Rudé. ©1..
Oct. 9, 1986; D 45178; Jack Leland
Rudé, New York. 6872
321
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
- 6873
pt.1,v.9
Man (The) from Mars; a play by Will
Harvey [i. e. W. E. Harvey] ©1..
Sept. 14, 1936; D 453811; William
Earl Harvey, Walhachin, B. C., Can-
ada. 6873
Man (The) is insane; a play in 8 acts,
by Serge Sorvo [pseud. of J. Jex]
© 1c. Sept. 25, 1936; D 45045; John
Jex, New York. 6874
Manikin; an extravaganza in 12 scenes,
by Monte Siloh. ©1e. Oct. 23, 1936;
D 45411; James Harllee Beli, Doug-
laston, N. Y. 6875
Many men, many minds. See On God’s
side.
Marriage (The) institute; broadcast
no. 1, featuring Dean Towner, the
master of matrimony, and hiS Family
fables, by H. T. Everingham. © 1c.
Sept. 19, 1936: D 45147; Harry
Towner Eyeringham; Chicago. 6876
- Marriage preferred ; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Yancey Smith. © 1 e. Oct. 3,
1936; D 45683; Yancey B. Smith,
Stockton, Calif. 6877
Marriage settlement ; a comedy of man-
ners in 3 acts, by N. Macdermott.
© 1c. June 10, 1936; D 45116; Nor-
man Macdermott, Chipperfield, Herts,
England. 6878
Martha; a light opera in 4 acts, lyrics
translated by William Ryder, dia-
logue written by Bruce Harper and
Ralph Errolle, music by Friedrich
Von Flotow with revised libretto
based upon English and Italian trans-
lations from. the original German
texts of W. Friedrich. Text. ©l1e.
Sept. 16, 1986; D 45057; Amer. in-
stitute of music, arts and drama,
Montclair, N. J. 6879
Masque (Le) ; comédie en 4 actes [par
Pierre Bourg] Bruxelles, Librairie
théatrale Speltens fréres [1936] 2 p.
1, [7]-94 p. 12mo. (Théatre de
Pierre Bourg, t. VI) © ° July 25,
1936; 1 ec. Oct. 22; D 45516; Pierre
Bourg, Ath, Belgium. 6880
Master (The) of complexes; a play in
3 acts, by E. Kohn. © 1 c. Oct. 30,
1936; D 45524; Emma Kohn, New
York. 6881
Matheantics; This, plus or minus that,
equals, what? by M. Blashe. © 1 «.
Oct. 14, 1986; D 452380; Maurice
Blashe, New York. 6882
May all the lights be green; a play in
2 acts, by Rudolph Elie. Boston,
Meet the girls;
Mass. [1936] 84 p. diagr. 12mo.
© Oct. 1, 1986; 2 ec. Oct. 7; D 45123;
Drama guild publishers, Boston.
6883
episodes nos. 1-3, a
dramatic radio program, by G. Tyson
and C. Young. © 1 e. Oct. 27, 1936;
D 45461; Charlotte Young, Los An-
geles, and Gertrude oe Santa
Monica, Calif. 6884
Merry (The) Christmas book; by
Kathryn Docter and Ada _ Clark.
Lebanon, O. [1986] 127 p. 12mo.
Dramatic contents. — Pageant: The
passing of the old year.—Dialogs and
plays: Who do they look like?—
Highly entertained.—At the Christ-
mas auction.—The tramp who didn’t
eat dinner.—The three Christmas
presents.—The Christmas greeting
basket.—Christmas ‘eve in merry
England.—Christmas eve in jolly
Holland.—The Prince of peace—A
Christmas for others—The toy shop
revue. © Oct. 12, 1936; 2 ec. and aff.
Oct. 15; A 993871; March bros. pub.
co., Lebanon, O. 6884*
Mess makers; a drama in 8 acts, by M.
Bertsch. © 1 ¢. Oct. 19, 1986; D
45336 ;. Marguerite Bertsch, Nunion
City, N. J. 6885
Middle (The) of the journey; a play
in ‘acts, by Milton Greenleaf
{pseud. of M. Greenblatt] © 1 «.
Oct. 27, 1936; D 45465; . Milton
Greenblatt, Brooklyn. 6886
Mile-a-minute (The) minstrel book;
everything for your minstrel show,
by Arthur L. Kaser. Lebanon, O.
[1936] 116 p. diagr 42me. ~©
Oct... 7, 19386 > 2 eo and “ate Oct 15 5
A 99370 ; March bros. pub. €o., Le-
banon, O. "6887
Miss Fannie’s bomb. See Volechopkc of
short plays (The third)
Mississippi days. See Her diary.
Mr. Clarke of England; by Gwen John.
(In 8 new one-act plays of 1936,
edited by William Armstrong. Lon-
don, Lovat Dickson, limited [1936] )
© Sept. 29,:1986; 1 ic: Oct. 10; D
45220; Gwen John, London. 6888
Mr. Gerald; a play in 3 acts, by C. A.
De Lima. © 1 c. Sept. 1, 1936; D
45430; Charles A. De Lima, Sain-
ville, Eure et Loir, France. 6889
Mr. Midshipman Easy; an adaptation,
in prologue, 9 sequences, and an epi-
logue, by Perley Poore Sheehan, of
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
6910.
IF
the novel by Captain Marryat [i. e. | Mystery cottage; a play in 1 act, by
Frederick Marryat] © 1. Oct. 24,
1986; D 45535; Mary Perks Bagg, |
Los Angeles. 6890
Mrs. Potter’s clay; a play in 3 acts, by
Nelson Raynale Michel [pseud. of
K. V. Nelson, M. R. Longwell and
D. L. Michel] © 1 ¢. Oct. 20, 1986;
D 45353: Katherine V. Nelson, Alta-
dena, Calif., Marjorie Raynale Long-
well, Los Angeles, and Dolores L.
Michel, Beverly Hills, Calif. 6891
Money (The) moles. See While the
city sleeps.
Money (The) queen; a farce-comedy in
83 acts, by G. Gibson. © 1. Oct. 26,
1936; D 45463; Gerolt Gibson, St.
Louis. 6892
—a play in 3 acts, by G. Gibson. ©
1 ec. Oct. 1, 19836; D 45036; Gerolt
Gibson, St. Louis. 6893
Moon (The) is red; a play in 2 acts,
by H. C. James. © 1c. Sept. 19,
1936; D 45167; Henry C. James, Lon-
don. 6894
Mostly alone; a play in 4 acts, by Lil-
lian Keilson [i. e. R. L. Keilson] ©
1 c Oct. 28, 1986; D 45478; Ruth
Lillian Keilson, Brooklyn. 6895
Mother (A) for Mary; a comedy in 3
acts, by Marie Irish. Lebanon, O.
[1936] 60 p. 12mo. ([March’s non-
royalty plays]) © Sept. 28, 1936;
2 ec. Oct. 2; D 45074; March bros.
pub. co., Lebanon, O. 6896
Mother Hubbard’s cupboard; a 1-act
health play for small children, by
Echo La Verne Tuers. Lebanon, O.
[19sG)-- 41° p. ) 12%". © Sept. 23;
1936; 2 c. Oct. 2; D 45070; March
bros. pub. co., Lebanon, O. 6897
Mother’s day; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Mark Reed. © 1. Oct. 12, 1986; D
45223; Mark White Reed, White
Elains,;.. N.Y: 6898
Murder on the davenport. See 7 sur-
prise plays.
Musical (The) hour; a 1-act play in 5
scenes, book and music by M. Ecker,
lyrics by S. A. Masselle. © 1 ©.
Oct. 19, 1936; D 39154; Milton Ecker,
Newburgh, N. Y. 6899
My blue heaven; a comedy drama in 3
Pony At. ae. (C1 ¢ Oct...12,
1936; D 45209; John G. Rae, Balti-
more. 6900
Bernard Merivale. London, H. F. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
Itd.; Boston, Mass., The Baker inter-
national play bureau [1936] 28 p.
diagr. 12mo. (The Year book press
series of plays) © Aug 17, 1936;
1c. Sept. 9; D 45417; Bernard Mari-
vale, London. 6901
Mystery (The) of the Mary Celeste;
drama of the high seas, by L. Barrie.
© 1 ¢. Oct. 20, 1986; D 45350; Leslie
Barrie, New York. 6902
Next week! a radio program, by Fred
Smith, originated by The Radio de-
partment of King features syndicate,
ine. ©1c. July 7, 1986; D 45063;
King features syndicate, inc., New
York. 6903
No room at the inn; a play of the
Nativity, in 3 acts, by L. C. Ballou.
© 1 «. Oct. 16, 1986; D 45292; Levi
Chambers Ballou, Buffalo. 6904
No trouble at all; a Christmas comedy
in 1 act by Julian Lee [pseud. of
Jean Lee Latham] (Jn The Joyous
Christmas book; recitations, songs,
exercises, dialogues, drills, mono-
logues, plays, and complete programs,
by Dorothy Middlebrook Shipman
and others. Chicago [1986]) ©
Oct. 1, 1986; 2 c. Oct. 16; D 45246;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 6905
Not for our love; a play in 8 acts, by
N. Tubiash. © 1 ¢ Oct: 20, 1986;
D 45355; Nancy Tubiash, New York.
6906
Not made in heaven; a play in 3 acts,
by D. N. Rubin, new version of play
of same title. - © 1 ¢. Oct. 12, 1986;
D 45212; Daniel N. Rubin, San
Francisco. 6907
Nuisances, ine.; a comedy in 3 acts, by
M. B. Waters and H. Harvey. ©1e.
Oct. 7, 1936; D 45541; Marianne
Brown Waters and Holman Harvey,
New York. 6908
Oh, Henrietta! a 3-act farce, by Fred-
erick G. Johnson. Lebanon, O.
[1936] 107 p. illus. 12mo. ([March’s
royalty plays]) © Sept. 28, 1936;
2 e. Oct. 2; D 45075; March bros.
pub. co., Lebanon, O. 6909
Old lavender ; a comedy drama in 3 acts,
by W. Milam. © 1c. Oct. 7, 1936; D
45485; Wallace Milam, New York.
6910
323
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6911
pt.1,v.9
Old maids pneumonia; an _ historical
drama in 4 acts, by R. W. Taylor. ©
1c. Oct. 14, 1936; D 45228; Robert W.
Taylor, Toledo. 6911
Oldest (The) joke in the world. See
Death Valley days.
On God’s side; or, Many men, many
minds, a 3-act drama, by C, G. Berns.
©1c. Oct. 27, 1936 ; D 45458; Charles
G. Berns, Passaic, N. J. 6912
On plains of destiny; an historical-fic-
tion drama in 18 scenes, by Ivan
Becker. ©1c. Oct. 13, 1936 ; D 45224 ;
Ivan Lawrence Becker, Selinsgrove,
Pa. 6913
One-act skits of song and laughter; a
collection of musical farces, by Arthur
L. Kaser. Lebanon, O. [1936] 94 p.
12mo. Text, Dramatic contents.—
Fun at the barn dance.—Big doin’s
in Dixie—Radio amateur night.—
The Loyal order of Lady Luck.—All
at sea.— Court room harmony. —
Readin’, writin’, ’n’ rithmetic.—Har-
vest time minstrels—lImperial order
of Syncopated Poor Fish.—Abie’s per-
sonality school. © Sept. 21, 1936;
2 ec. Oct. 2; D 45342; March bros. pub.
co., Lebanon, O. 6914
One hundred grand; a comedy thriller
in 3 acts, by G. Heym and F. Small.
© 1e. Oct. 20, 1936 ; D 45352 ; Gerhard
Heym and Farquharson Small, Lon-
don. 6915
O’Neills (The); episodes 235-258, by
Jane West.
D 45095; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 6916
Onions. See Country life play.
Opening the door; a Christian educa-
tion play, by Frank W. Stephenson.
The Department of educational insti-
tutions of the Board of education,
1936. cover-title [11] p. port. S8vo.
© Sept. 1, 1986; 2 «- Sept. 11; D
45122; Franklin William Stephenson,
Pittsburgh. 6917
Opportunity knocks. See While the city
sleeps.
Over the rainbow; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Frances Homer. Chicago, The
Dramatic publishing company [1936]
103,.p., 1_1.,. xxix p.... diagrs...12mo.
({Sergel’s royalty plays]) © Sept.
8, 1936 ; 2 ec. Oct. 16; D 45248; Frances
Homer, Chicago. [Copyright is
claimed on new matter] 6918
© 1c. each Oct. 5, 1936; |
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continuities
nos. 813 E. T.-837 E. T., by Lee Geb-
hart. © 1. each Oct. 5, 1986; D
45098; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 6919
Pair (A) of pants; a farcical comedy in
3 acts, by V. T. Perlman. © 1c. Oct.
26, 1936; D 45408; Vee Terrys Perl-
man, New York. 6920
Pardon me, pardon me please; by S.
Steyer. © 1c Sept. 10, 1936; D
45151; Syd Steyer, Philadelphia.
6921
Partners; a farce-comedy with singing
~ and dancing, in 1 act, by James M.
MacDonald. © 1 c¢. Sept. 21, 1936;
D 45432; James Mackintosh Mac:
Donald, Detroit. 6922
Pauline Bonaparte, Princess Borghese,
Duchess of Guastalla, a play in 9
scenes, by L. S. Perkins.. © 1 e. Oct.
14, 1936; D 45380; Louise Saunders
Perkins, New York. 6923
Peas; a comedy drama in 8 acts, by J. E.
Burke and T. J. Burke. © 1 c. Oct.
17, 1986; D 45329; James Edward
Burke and Thyra Jule Burke, Los
Angeles. 6924
Peggy takes the count. See First
nighter.
People of our class; a comedy in 8 acts,
by St. John Ervine. London, George
Allen & Unwin, ltd.; New York, The
Macmillan company [1936] 3 p. L,
[9]-112 p. 12mo. © Oct. 20, 1936;
2 e. Oct. 21; D 45360; St. John Ervine,
Seaton, Devonshire, England. 6925
People who meddle; a play in 8 scenes,
by ‘(V...Blum:*)@nd € Ogee 280 19s6 -
D 45367; Vivienne Blum, Philadel-
phia. 6926
Perceptible pillars; a l-act play by
Rhoda Tyler [pseud. of R. R. Tieger]
© 1c. Oct. 13, 1986; D 45221; Rudae
R. Tieger, Elizabeth, N. J. 6927
Perfect (The) party. See Grand hotel.
Petrocellis (The) ; a comedy drama in
3 acts, by C. Harris. ©1 ce. Sept. 18,
1936; D 45168; Claudia Harris, In-
dianapolis. 6928
Pick-up (A) for Polly. See 7 surprise
plays.
Pickwick ; an opera in 8 acts, by Albert
Coates, the libretto is adapted from
Charles Dickens’s, The Pickwick
papers, by the composer. Vocal
score. London, 1986. 3856 p. incl.
324
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
6952
plate. fol.
English and German. German trans-
lation by W. Metzl. © Sept. 28,
1936; 1 ¢. Oct. 14; D 39157; Univer-
sal edition, Itd., London. 6929
Pickwick (The) papers. See Pickwick.
Pilgrim’s pride; a play in 2 acts, by
L. Lee. © 1c. Oct. 9, 1986; D 45177;
Louise Lee, Hartsdale, N. Y. 6930
Pioneer (The) fireside; a pioneer play
in 1 act, by O. T. Pearce. © 1c. Oct.
23, 1986; D 45448; Olive Thompson
Pearce, Webster City, Ia. 69381
Plays (The) of Euripides; including:
Alcestis, Medea, Hippolytus, Andro-
mache, Ion, Trojan women, Electra,
Iphigenia among the Taurians, The
Bacchants, Iphigenia at Aulis; done
into English by Moses Hadas and
John Harvey McLean. New York,
The Dial press [1936] 6 p. 1., xi-xvi,
[17]-499 p. S8vo. © Sept. 9, 1936;
2 c. Sept. 18; aff. Sept. 23; A 98614;
Dial press, ine., New York. 6931*
Please teacher! a musical comedy in
2 acts, book by K. R. G. Browne, R.
P. Weston, and Bert Lee, music by
J. Waller and Joseph Tunbridge,
lyrics by R. P. Weston and Bert Lee.
Text. © 1c. Oct. 28, 1936; D 45490;
Jack Waller, London. 6932
Poets’ muSic; no. 1, Byron, a dramatic
radio presentation, by Kathleen Stiles
Spurway. © 1 e¢. Oct. 5, 1936; D
45092; Kathleen Spurway, Windsor,
Ontario, Canada. 69383
Popeye in politics. See Popeye the
sailor.
-Popeye the sailor; a radio script, by
John Alcorn. programs nos. 7, 8.
The magic carpet, nos. 1,2. ©1e.
each Oct. 1, 1986; D 45038, 45039;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J.
6934, 6935
program no. 9. Popeye in
politics. ©1c. Oct. 1, 1936; D 45040;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6936
program no. 10. Community
sing. © 1c. Oct. 1, 1936; D 45041;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6937
program no. 11. Wimpy land-
slide. © 1c. Oct. 1, 1936; D 45042;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6938
program no. 12. Unhand me
villian [sic] © 1 ¢. Oct. 1, 1986; D
45043; Wheatena corp., Rahway, N.
J. 6939
—_
Title-page and lyrics in
programs nos. 138-15. Rip
Van Popeye, nos. 1-3. © 1 ¢. each
Oct. 27, 1936; D 45467-45469 ; Wheat-
ena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6940-6942
program no. 16. Campaign
——
—_——_—
tactics. © fe Oct. 27, 1958; D
45470; Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J.
6943
— program. no. 17. The com-
plete anglers. © 1 ec. Oct. 27, 1936;
D 45471; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
Niji 6944
program no. 18. The unveil-
ing. © 1c. Oct. 27, 1986; D 45472;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6945
program no. 19, The living
or Ge (OU fine eae Tie
Wheatena corp., Rahway,
6946
statue.
45478 ;
Meeks
—- program no, 20. The barbe-
cue. ©1e. Oct. 27, 1986; D 45474;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J. 6947
— program no. 21. The galley
slaves. © 1 .c. Oct. 27, 1936; D
45475; Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J.
6948
Prayer of the slums; an experiment in
fantasy in 1 act, by J. Knapp. © 1
e. Oct. 7, 1936; D 45142; Jack Knapp,
Brooklyn. 6949
Premiére (La) famille. See Bolivar
[et] La premiére famille.
Prince (A) for Cinderella; a fantasy
set to music, book and lyrics by L.
Barnel Jacobs, based upon _ the
Grimm’s fairy tale, Cinderella, set in
a Persian mounting similar to the
treatment given the same theme by
the author in his extravaganza, Beg-
gars of Bagdad, done in 1922 in col-
laboration with Perry Newberry.
Text. ©1e. Oct. 8, 1936; D 45081;
Louis B. Jacobs, Los Angeles. 6950
Professional; a comedy drama in 3
acts, by S. J. Sussman. © 1 c. Oct.
15, 19386; D 45235; Samuel J. Suss-
man, Brooklyn. 6951
See Be-
Psychological (A) moment.
hind the camera lines.
Puddin’head the first; a rollicking mu-
sical playlet in 2 acts, book and lyrics
by Edward Bradley, music by Geof-
frey O'Hara, dance steps by Virginia
Jacques Bradley. Chicago [1936]
47 p. 4to. © Aug. 25, 19386; 2 ec.
Sept. 14; D 39149; Gamble hinged
music co., Chicago. 6952
020
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6953
Puneh and Judy.
Jamaica. ‘
See Storm over
Punchinello puppet plays; twelve short
plays for the intermediate and gram-
mar grades, by Effa E. Preston.
Chicago [1936] 212° ap diagrs.
12mo. Dramatic contents—The
brownie who wouldn’t be thankful.—
Cherry Blossom.—The farmer in. the
dell—F ound guilty—Humpty Dump-
ty parades.—In the pixy meadow.—
The magic mat.—Marmaduke and the
red bananas.—Princess Long Nose.—
Smiling Johnny.—The stolen tulip.—
Tailspin drops in. © Sept. 16, 1936;
2c. and aff. Sept. 19; A 98492; T. S.
Denison & co., Chicago. 6953
Queen and mother. See Front page
woman.
Quest (The) of the Hast; a Christmas
pageant, by Edward T. Kirkley.
[Cincinnati, O., 1936] 15 p. 8vo. ©
Sept. 30, 1986; 2 c. and aff. Oct. 19;
AA 216806; Standard pub. co., Cin-
cinnati. 6954
Rabble rouser ; a play in 8 acts, by C. M.
Wilson. © 1 c¢. Oct. 23, 1936; D
45449; Charles Morrow Wilson, New
York. 6955
Radio amateur night. See One-act skits
of song and laughter.
Radio (The) festival of 1937; a com-
plete radio broadeast [by R. R. Stew-
art and W. T. Stewart] Fairfield,
Ta., 1936. 25 numb. 1.,1 1. 4to.
Oct. 16, 1986; 2 ec. Oct. 29; D 455138;
Universal producing co., Fairfield, Ia.
6956
Rainbow trail; a 3-act comedy for five
men and five women, by Ted and Vir-
ginia Maxwell. Lebanon, O. [1936]
107 p. illus. 12mo. ([March’s roy-
alty plays]) © Oct. 5, 1936; 2 ec.
Oct. 10; D 45197; March bros. pub.
co., Lebanon, O. 6957
Rather than wait until we are dead;
a play in 1 act, by A. J. Jacobs. ©
1c. Oct. 5, 1986; D 45087; Arthur
Jay Jacobs, New York. 6958
Rats; a comedy in 1 act, by Phoebe M.
Rees. London, H. F. W. Deane &
sons, The Year book press, ltd. ; Bos-
ton, Mass., The Baker international
play bureau [1936] 20 p. 12mo. (The
year book press series of plays) ©
Aug. 21, 1936; 1 c. Sept. 9; D 45415;
Phoebe M. Rees, Williton, Somerset,
England. 6959
pt.1,v.9-
Readin’, writin’, ’n’ rithmetic. See One-
act skits of song and laughter.
Real (The) people of life; by J. M.
Dougherty. © 1 ¢ Oct. 20, 1936; D
45347; John M. Dougherty, St. Louis.
6960
Rebell in der arche; drama in 5 akten
[von] Arnold H. Schwengeler. Bern,
Verlag Ktinzi-Locher, a. g. [1936]
79 p. 16mo.' © Mar. 1, 1986;°1 ¢.
Oct. 7; D 45345; Arnold Schwengeler,
Berne, Switzerland. _ 6961
Red (The) dress; an old English
Christmas play in 1 act, by Frances
W. Gross. Boston, Mass., Log An->
geles, Cal. [1936] 21 p. illus. 12mo.
Contains music. © Aug. 19, 1936;
2 ce Oct. 2; D 45051; Walter H.
Baker ¢o., Boston. 6962
Red, hot and blue; a play in 2 acts,
by H. Lindsay and R. Crouse. ©1.
Oct. 5, 19836; D 45425; Howard Lind-
say and Russel Crouse, New York.
6963
Rendezvous (A) with death; a mystery
melodrama in 3) acts, by E. Thomas.
© 1 ¢. Oct. 15, 1986; D 45259; Hu-
gene Thomas, Flushing, N. Y. 6964
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y. Er-
skine. episodes nos. 141-145. ©1e.
each Oct. 7, 1986; D 45134-45138;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
6965-6969
episodes nos. 146-150. ©1c.
each Oct. 17, 19386; D 45285-45289 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
6970-6974
—— episodes nos. 156-160. ©1e.
each Oct. 28, 1936; D 4548545489 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
6975-6979
Reno. special; or, Reno widows, a play
in 3 aets, by L. Roach. © 1 ce Oct.
15, 1936; D 45234; Loring Roach,
White Plains, N. Y. 6980
Reno widows. See Reno special.
Rented love; a play in 8 acts, by H.
Weinreb. © 1 ec. Oct. 16, 1986; D
45279; Harry Weinreb, New York.
6981
Representative modern dramas; edited
by Charles Huntington Whitman.
New York, 1936. xviii, 1121 p. 8vo.
Dramatic contents.—The wild duck,
by Henrik Ibsen.—The father, by
August Strindberg.—The weavers, by
Gerhart Hauptmann.—The lonely
way, by Arthur Schnitzler——The
326
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
6994
cherry orchard, by Anton Chekhovy.— | Romance in the air; a musical, book
The lower depths, by Maxim Gorki.—
Cyrano de Bergerac, by Edmond
Rostand.—The red robe, by Eugéne
Brieux.—Pelléas and Mélisande, by
Maurice Maeterlinck.—Liliom, by
Ferenc Molnar.—The bonds of inter-
est, by Jacinto Benavente.—Six char-
acters in search of an author, by
Luigi Pirandello.—The importance of
being earnest, by Oscar Wilde.—
Strife, by John Galsworthy.—Mid-
channel, by Arthur Wing Pinero.—
Our betters, by Somerset Maug-
ham.—Riders to the sea, by John
Millington Synge—Juno and _ the
paycock, by Sean O’Casey.—The
hairy ape, by Eugene O’Neill.—The
silver cord, by Sidney Howard.—In
Abraham’s bosom, by Paul Green.—
Hotel Universe, by Philip Barry.—
Elizabeth the queen, by Maxwell An-
derson.—Biography, by S. N. Behr-
man. © Sept. 15, 1936; 2 c. and
aff. Sept. 16; A 97858; Macmillan
Co., New York. 6981*
Returning (The) Christ; a Christmas
play in 1 act, by Valeria R. Lehman.
Indianapolis, Ind. [19386] 16 p.
16mo. ([Meigs religious plays and
pageants]) © Oct. 10, 1936; 2 «¢.
Oct. 21; D 45870; Meigs pub. co.,
Indianapolis. 6982
Reunion of the crows. See Yearbook
of short plays (The third)
Rey (El) de la rumba.
Rumba.
Rhythms in rhyme; by H. R. Doolittle.
© 1c. Sept. 25, 19836; D 45300; Hal
Rushmore Doolittle, Loch Arbour,
5 ie 6983
Ribbon (A) and a star; a satire in
3 acts, by H. T. Porter and Alfred
Henri White. © 1 ¢ Oct. 5, 1936;
D 45118; H. T. Porter and Alfred
H. White, New York. 6984
Richard’s himself again; a comedy in
3 acts, by R. Hutton. © 1 ce. Oct.
7, 1986; D 45143; Robert Hutton,
Topanga, Calif. 6985
Ring (The) and the look. See Year-
book of short plays (The third)
See King
Ring on her finger;.a drama in 8 acts,
by F. C. Cullinan. © 1 ec. Sept. 30,
1936; D 45025; Frank C. Cullinan.
Chicago. 6986
Rip Van Popeye. See Popeye the sailor.
by Sara De Coursey [pseud. of S. D.
Page] lyrics and music by Gene Page
[i er “A Ey Pagel “© 1 ce? Aue 28,
1936 ; D 39155; Sara de Coursey Page
and Hugene Edgar Page, Los Angeles.
6987
Romance of the Curies; a play in 3
acts, by R. Goldin. © 1. Sept. 24,
1936; D 45059; Rosaline Goldin,
Philadelphia. 6988
Rose (The) window of San Jose; an
operetta in 3 acts, based upon Texas
history. Vocal songs with full dia-
logue and stage settings, ete., by Imo-
gen Raine Tate and Donnella Smith.
San Antonio, Tex., The Naylor com-
pany, 19386. 1. p. 1, 39 p. .8vo.
Feb. 15, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 25; D 39143;
Imogen Raine Tate and Donnella
Smith, Crystal City, Tex. 6989
Rosy, the rattlesnake. See 7 surprise
plays.
Round trip ticket; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Harold Woolf. © 1 e. Oct. 3,
1936 ; D 45079; Harold Rogers Woolf,
New York. 6990
Royal springs; a play in 3 acts, by B.
Browne and P. Dunning. © 1 «.
Sept. 12, 1986; D 45058; Barton
Browne, Los Angeles, and Philip
Dunning, New York. 6991
Sally’s kind of Christmas; a Christmas
comedy in 1 act, by Julian Lee
[pseud. of Jean Lee Latham] (In
The Joyous Christmas book; recita-
tions, songs, exercises, dialogues,
drills, monologues, plays, and com-
plete programs, by Dorothy Middle-
brook Shipman and others. Chicago
[1936]) © Oct. 1, 1936; 2c. Oct. 16;
D 45245; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
6992
Santa and the holidays; a 3-act Christ-
mas play, by R. Cooke. © 1. Oct.
15, 1936 ; D 45243 ; Ralph Cooke, South
Belmar, N. J. .6993.
Santa’s greatest gift; a 1-act Christ-
mas play for junior high schools, by
Grace Barnett. Lebanon, O. [1936]
10 p. 12mo. ([March’s Christmas
plays]) © Sept. 23, 1936; 2 ec. Oct.
2; D 45068; March bros. pub. co.,
Lebanon, O. 6994
Schneider (Der) im schloss; lustspiel
mit musik in 3 akten, von Paul Ar-
mont [pseud. of Dimitry Petroco-
chino] und Leopold Marchand, musik
von Alexander Steinbrecher, gesangs-
327
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
6995
pt.1,v.9
Schneider (Der) im schloss—Con.
texte von Alexander Steinbrecher und
Hans Weigel. Vollst’ndiger klavier-
auszug mit text. Wien, 1936. 110 p.
fol. © Aug. 18, 1936; 1 ¢. Oct. 14;
D 39158; Wiener operettenverlag, g.
m. b. h., Vienna. 6995
Screen (The) test; by E. Levy. ©1c.
Oct. 12, 19386; D 45218; Edward
Levy, New York. 6996
Seven lanterns; a drama of retribu-
tion in 3 acts, by Valcour Verne.
1c. Aug. 26, 1986; D 45317; James
William Hoskins, Los Angeles. 6997
Seven surprise plays. See 7 surprise
plays.
Shadow in the sun; a play in 3 acts,
by F. Manchester. © 1c. Oct. 2, 1936;
D 45065; Frances Manchester, Battle
Creek. 6998
Shadows of a new cross; a drama in 3
acts, by M. Norman. © 1 «. Oct. 15,
1936; D 45277; Maria Norman, New
York. 6999)
She doesn’t exist; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Pio Enrico dar Boggia [pseud. of
P. E. Boggia] translated by Dolores
di Dolcini, from. the comedy, Colei
non esiste, by Pio Enrico dar Boggia
[pseud. ]
45509; Pio Enrico Boggia, New York.
7000
She loved him. See In the name of love.
She stoops to conquer; an adaptation
in a prologue, 5 sequences, and an
epilogue, by Perley Poore Sheehan,
from the comedy by Oliver Gold-
smith. ©1c. Oct. 14, 1936; D 45418;
Mary Perks Bagg, Los Angeles.
7001
Sherridan (The) family; a radio skit.
by Lou Haver [i. e. L. Haver] and
Julie Cornwell. i1st—8d installments.
1st installment, © 1. ec. Sept. 24, 1936;
2d and 3d installments, © 1 e. each
Oct. 15; D 45256-45258; Lulu Haver,
Glen Rock, N. J. 7002-7004
-—— —— 4th installment. © 1 ¢. Oct.
15, 1986; D 45323; Lulu Haver, Glen
Rock, N. J. 7005
Shmaye fin Kalamaye; a musical com-
edy in 2 acts, by I. Friedman. Text.
PIVANP PON NM sWRANINP PP mPymw
JRODPID PN¥ TD’, JVUPR 2 PNR
1 ce. Oct. 24, 1936; D 45393; Isidor
Friedman, Brooklyn. 7006
© 1c. Oct. 29, 1936; D.
Show-down:! a revue sketch, by A. Bax-
ter. © 1. Oct. 27, 1986; D 45481;
Alan Baxter, Hollywood, Calif.
7007
Silence (The); a play in 3 parts, by
John Irving [pseud. of I. Jacobson]
© 1c. Sept. 11, 1936; D 45150; Irv-
ing Jacobson, Chicago. 7008
Silver heels; a fairy fantasy in 2 acts.
with an epilogue, by Adele E. Grande-
man. ©1c. Oct. 16, 1936; D 45261;
Adele Elise Grandeman, Campbell,
Calif. 7009
Singin’ (The) Swede; a 1-act play from
a Country home magazine story, by
Gladys B. Taber. © 1 @ Oct. 15,
1986; D 45244; Gladys Bagg Taber,
New York. 7010
Sinister station; a mystery comedy-
drama in 8 acts, by Robert. St. Clair.
Syracuse, N. Y., The Willis N. Bug-
bee co. [19386] 73 p. diagr. 12mo.
(Bugbee’s royalty plays) © Sept. 21,
1936; 2 ce. Oct. 17; D 45872; Willis
N. Bugbee, Syracuse. 7011
Sky (The) blue tulip; a comedy for
garden clubs, in 2 acts, by Bertha H.
Rhodes. Boston, Mass., Los Angeles,
Cal. [1936] 50 p. 12mo. ([Baker’s.
royalty plays]) © Sept. 16, 1936;
2c. Oct. 2; D 45053; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 4012
Slings and arrows; a drama in 3 acts,
by A. Brill. © 1 ¢. Oct. 3, 1936; D
45080; Alan Brill, New York. 7013
—-—a play in 5 scenes, by Joseph H.
Cole. © 1c. Oct. 17, 1986; D 45284;
Joseph Harold Cole, New York.
' 9014
Slow song and soft ; a comedy in 8 acts,
by M. Covin. © 1 e. Oct. 5, 1936;
D 45163; Mo Covin, Brookline, Mass.
7015
Small home owner; a play in 8 acts, by
C. O'Neill. © 1 c Oct. 5, 1936; D
45090; Charles O’Neill, Bridgeport,
Conn. 7016.
Smart (The) thing; a netic: in 1 act,
by D. L. Marshall. © 1 e« Oct. 29,
1936; D 45511; Dorothy L. Marshall,
Eyerett, Mass. 7017
Smell the sweet savor; by Harold L.
Anderson. © 1 ¢. Sept. 1, 1986; D
45306; Harold Leonard Anderson,
Brooklyn. 7018
328
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
7036.
So goes the nation; a satiric farce in 3| Step on it; a comedy in 12 scenes, by
acts, by Frank L. Moss and F. Gill,
jr. © 1'e. Oct. 6, 1986; D 45115;
Frank Lloyd Moss and Frank Gill, jr..
New York. 7019
Society page; a play in 8 acts, by E.
Johns. Rey. version. © 1c. Oct. 1,
1936; D 45047; Elsie Johns, Chicago.
7020
Song of the devil; a play in a prologue
and 3 acts, by T. Terriss. © 1
Oct. 14, 1986; D 45324; Tom Terriss,
New York. 7021
Son’s (The) wife. See Country life
plays.
Sore (A) throat. . See While the city
sleeps.
Soul to soul; a play in 8 acts, by M. H.
Lewis, adapted from Lucile, by Owen
Meredith. © 1c. Oct. 20, 1986; D
45357 ; Myron H. Lewis, New York.
7022
Souls in bondage; a dramatic composi-
tion in 3 acts, by John BE. Styles. ©
ieee wens tooo; I) 45171; ° Jonn
Edward Styles, New York. 7023
Sounds off stage; a new comedy in 3
acts, by H. Dalmas and E. S. Miers.
© 1 ce. Oct. 15, 1986; D 45486; Her-
bert Dalmas and Earl Schenck Miers,
New Brunswick, N. J. 7024
Sow’s ear. See Yearbook of short plays
(The third)
Spare tire. See While the city sleeps.
Spring cleaning; a 1-act farce, by Fred-
erick G. Johnson. Lebanon, 0.
[29aGlee2o 1p. 12nio.... ©. .Sept...28,
. 19386; 2 ec. Oct. 2; D 45076; March
bros. pub. co., Lebanon, O. 7025
Spring storm. See Country life plays.
Spring tide; a comedy in 8 acts, by G.
Billam and P. Goldsmith. © 1 «.
Sept. 26, 1936; D 45805; George
Billam and Peter Goldsmith, London.
7026
Standard Christmas book; no. 4, a com-
plete Christmas pageant, also recita-
tions, playlets, songs and programs.
Cincinnati, O. [1936] 48 p. §8vo.
Contains music. © Sept. 30, 1936;
2 ec. and aff. Oct. 19; AA 216807;
Standard pub. co., Cincinnati. 7027
Steerage; a l-act play, by Clara M.
Jelliffe. © 1c. Oct. 19, 1936; D
45330; Clara Marston Jelliffe, Holly-
wood, Calif. 7028
A. Matthews. © 1c. Oct. 6, 1936;
D 45120; Adelaide Matthews, New
York. 7029
Storm over Jamaica; a play in 8 acts,
by N. Deane and Esther Hyman,
from the novel, Punch and Judy, by
Esther Hyman. ©1c. Oct. 24, 1936;
D 45409; Norma Deane, Hollywood,
Calif. 7030
[Story of the drama. v. 2] European
and Asiatic plays, from Euripides to
Shirley, 481 B. C. to 1642 A. D.;
edited by Joseph Richard Taylor.
Boston, 1936. x, 3-730 p. 8vo.
([Copley drama series]) Contents.—
Medea, by Euripides.—The frogs, by
Aristophanes.—The Menaechmi, by
Titus Maccius Plautus.—Medea, by
Lucius Annaeus Seneca.—Shakuntala,
by Kalidasa.—The sorrows of Han.—
Atsumori, by Seami.—The cormorant
fisher, by Enami no Sayemon.—The
bird-catcher in hell.—Dulcitius, by
Hroswitha.—The second shepherds’
play.—Everyman.—tThe four PP., by
John Heywood.—Life is a dream, by
Pedro Calderon de la Barca.—The
Cid, by Pierre Corneille-—Gorboduc,
by Thomas Sackville and Thomas
Norton.—Ralph Roister Doister, by
Nicholas Udall.—The comedy of
errors, by William Shakespeare.—The
Shoemaker’s holiday, by ‘Thomas
Dekker.—A new way to pay old
debts, by Philip Massinger.—The
traitor, by James Shirley. © Sept.
i 9GG: au OC. Lie ait, ClCt. tan
A 99573; Espression co., Boston.
7030*
Strange lotus; a romantic tragedy in 3.
acts, by Wallace A. Bacon. © 1 c.
Oct. 6, 1936; D 45104; Wallace Alger
Bacon, Detroit. 7031
Summer hotel; a play in 1 act, by Louis
Reynolds. Chicago [1986] 28 p.
12mo. ([Denison’s one-act plays])
© Oct. 1, 1936; 2 ce. Oct. 5; D 45105;
T. S. Denison & co., Chicago. 7032
Sun stroke; a comedy in 8 acts, by
C. B. Palmer. © 1 c. Oct:'27, 1936;
D 45464; Charles B. Palmer, Old
Lyme, Conn. 7033.
Sunbrite (The) junior nurse corps;
Oct. 12, 14, 16, 19386, by Stack-Goble
advertising agency. © 1c. each Oct.
24, 1986; D 45403-45405; Swift & co.,
Chicago. 7034-7036
Sunset becomes rhythm. See Yearbook
of short plays (The third)
329
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7037
pes
Sweet dreams; a play in 8 acts, by W.
© 1e Oct. 30, 1986; D
45520; William Madden, New York.
7087
Madden.
Taffy Ann; a juvenile operetta in 2
acts (for unchanged voices) libretto
and lyrics by Beatrice Marie Casey,
music by Harold Wansborough.
Chicago [1936] 127 p. 4to.
20, 193862 2°¢. Oct. 23; D 3B9icoren.
S. Denison & co., Chicago. 7038
Take a chance. See While the city
sleeps.
Talk of the town; a play in 2 acts,
by R. Malaby and H. Otis.
Sept. 16, 1986; D 453803; Richard
Malaby and Edith Otis, New York.
70389
Ten o’clock; a 3-act play, by R. Daw-
son. ©1ec. Sept. 18, 1986; D 45319;
Ronald Dawson, Washington. 7040
Ten-room cottage. See Yearbook of
short plays (The third)
That jolly Christmas program; a fun-
ny entertainment in 1 act, by Fred
L. Pauly. Lebanon, O. [1936] 16
p. 12mo. Contains music. © Oct.
105 1936; 2.c), Oct. Phy > D, 45258 ;
March bros. pub. co., Lebanon, O.
7041
There’s always tomorrow. See Year-
book of short plays (The third)
These jolly days; a play in 8 acts, by
L. J. Levinger. © 1c. Oct. 17, 1936;
D 45283; Leah Judith Levinger,
Bronxville, N. Y. 7042
They shall inherit the earth; a play
in 3 acts, dramatized by M. Calla-
ghan, from his novel of the same
title. ©1ce. Oct. 16, 19386; D 45290 ;
Morley Callaghan, Toronto. 7043
Thine is the kingdom; a drama in 3
acts, by D. Duncan. © 1c. Oct. 17,
1936; D 45295; David Duncan, New
York. 7044
Third (The) yearbook of short plays.
See Yearbook of short plays (The
third)
This, plus or minus that, equals, what?
See Matheantics.
This woman; a play in 7 scenes, by
David Anthony [pseud. of B. David]
© 1c. Sept. 11, 1936; D 45310; Ben-
jamin David, New York. 7045
Thomas Cook, ltd. See Yearbook of
short plays (The third)
© Oct.
Oy ire
Those jolly final exams; a last day
farce in 1 act, by Fred L. Pauly.
Lebanon, O. [1986] 16 p. 12mo.
Contains music. © Oct. 10, 1936;
Ze. Oct. 15; D 45252; March bros.
pub. co., Lebanon, O. 7046
Tiger (The); a play in 11 scenes, by
Reginald Berkeley. © 1 ce Oct. 9,
1936; D 45179; Hildegarde Berkeley,
London. 7047
Tight rein. See While the city sleeps.
Till the cows come home; a comedy
in 8 acts, by G. Kerr. ©1c. Oct. 7,
1936; D 45162; Geoffrey Kerr, Lon-
don. 7048
Tillie’s tea garden; a comedy drama in
3 acts, by Nat Foster Holmes. Syra-
cuse, N. Y. The Willis N. Bugbee
co. [1986] 84 p. diagr. 12mo.
(Bugbee’s beacon plays) © Sept. 21,
1936; 2 e. Oct. 17; D 453738; Willis
N. Bugbee, Syracuse. 7049
Tim edits the news; program no. 1, a
radio program, by D. C. Lochner. ©
1 ec. Sept. 30, 1986; D 45027; Donald
Clete Lochner, Rochester, N. Y.
7050
Tiptoe inn; a comedy in 38 acts, by
Robert St. Clair. Syracuse, N. Y.,
The Willis N. Bugbee co. [1936] 90
p. diagr. 12mo. (Bugbee’s beacon
plays) © Sept. 21, 1986; 2 ec. Oct.
17; D 45374; Willis N. Bugbee,
Syracuse. 7051
To sleep before evening; a romantic
tragedy in 8 acts, by Wallace A.
Bacon. © 1c. Oct. 6, 1986; D 45103;
Wallace Alger Bacon, Detroit. 7052
To tell the truth; a 1l-act farce, by Ann
Phillips. Lebanon, O. [19386] 17 p.
12mo. © Sept. 21, 1986; 2c Oct. 2;
D 45071; March bros. pub. co., Leb-
anon, O. 7053
Toby trims the tree; a l-act comedy, by
Pauline Adams. Lebanon, O. [1936]
23 p. 12mo. ([March’s Christmas
plays]) © Sept. 23, 1986; 2c. Oct. 2;
D 45066; March bros. pub. co., Leb-
anon, O. 7054
Tom Sawyer; an operetta in 3 acts,
based on Mark Twain’s story, Tom
Sawyer, dramatized and adapted by
Theodosia Paynter, music by G. A.
Grant-Schaefer. Vocal score and
libretto complete with full directions
for staging, costumes, and dance
steps. Chicago, Il. [1936] 72p. 4to.
© Sept. 29, 1936; 2c. Oct. 2; D 39150;
Raymond A. Hoffman co., Chicago.
7055
330
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
7076
Tomorrow never; a play in 3 acts, by
Clare Foot. © 1 c. Oct. 29, 1936; D
45512; Clare Mabel Foot, Iowa City,
Ta. 7056
Torches in the night; a new musical
play, libretto by H. Crooker and L.
Brentano. Text. ©1c. Oct. 1, 1936;
D 45046 ; Earle Crooker, Carvensville,
Pa., and Lowell Brentano, New York.
7057
Tovaritch ; piéce en 4 actes [by] Jacques
Deval, edited by Frédéric Ernst and
Héléne Harvitt. New York [1936]
xii, 192, Ixviii p. double front. (map)
plates. 16mo. © July 27, 1936; 2 ¢.
and aff. Aug. 18; A 97412; Henry
Holt & co., inc., New York. [Copy-
right is claimed on introduction, edi-
torial notes and vocabulary] 7057*
Toward the sun; a play in 3 acts, by O.
Vaupel. re Oct: 10:° 1956:°'D
45189; Ouise Vaupel, New York. 7058
Townsend (The) plan; a timely com-
edy in 3 acts, by E. B. Conner. ©
1c. Sept. 25, 1936; D 45318; Emily
Brown Conner, Houston. 7059
Tragedy (The) of the Mignonette;
drama of the high seas, by L. Barrie.
© 1c Oct. 20, 1936; D 45349; Leslie
Barrie, New York. 7060:
Transatlantica; a sketch by R. Sidney.
© 1e. Oct. 27, 1936; D 45479; Robert
Sidney, Brooklyn. 7061
Treasure island; a play in 4 acts, by
James Bernard Fagan, based on Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson’s story of the
same title, authorised by Lloyd Os-
bourne. London, Toronto [ete.] Cas-
sell and company, ltd. [1936] 175,
[1] p. 12mo. ([la Belle sauvage
plays]) © Sept. 24, 1936; 1 c. Oct.
17; D 45338 ; Vigo play syndicate, ltd.,
London. 7062
—- an operetta in 3 acts, based on Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson’s story, Treasure
island, adapted and dramatized by
Theodosia Paynter, music by G. A.
Grant-Schaefer. Vocal score and
libretto complete with full directions
for staging, costumes and dance steps.
Chicago [1936] 88 p. 4to. © Oct.
£, 1956; 2 ¢, Oct. 15; D 39162; Ray-
mond A. Hoffman co., Chicago.
7063
Trial (The) of an indifferent Kiwa-
nian; by F. A. Ramsey. © 1c. Oct.
14, 1986; D 45227; Frank A. Ramsey,
Chicago. 7064
Turned tables; [a play in 2 acts] by
Blanche Blaylark Payton. Boston,
Mass. [1936] 40 p. 12mo. © Oct.
1, 1936; 2 ce. Oct. 16; D 45281; Drama
guild publishers, Boston. 7065
Twilight (The) of a god. See First
nighter.
Twin stars; a radio continuity, by Mc-
Cann-Erickson, ine. episodes nos. 1-3.
© 1c each Oct. 20, 1936; D 45451-
45453; McCann-Hrickson, inc., New
York. 7066-7068
episode no. 4. ©1e. Oct. 24,
1936 ; D 45395; McCann-Erickson, inc.,
New York. 7069
Two (The) roads; a play in 8 acts, by
Hjalmar Meidell, translated by A. R.
Sawyer. © 1 ec. Oct. 19, 19386; D
45487; Astrid Rosing Sawyer, Chi-
cago. 7070
Two time Mary; a farce in 3 acts, by
O.. Davis. © Lt e Oct) 24;/19867 D
45397 ; Owen Davis, New York. T7071
See Grand hotel.
Two who forgot.
Uncommon occurrence; a play in 3 acts,
by Dorothy Moyer. © 1. Oct. 27,
1936; D 45476; Dorothy Jane Moyer,
Pittsburgh. 7072
Uneasy lies the liar; a 4-act play, by
Cleta McKennon. © 1 ec. Oct. 17,
1986; D 45434; Cleta Pearl McKen-
non, Seattle. 7073
Unhand me villian [sic] See Popeye
the sailor.
Unicorn (A) and a fish. See Yearbook
of short plays (The third)
U. S. 41; episode no. 1, a radio pro-
cram, by H.J...Alman.;:..©) dsp &
Oct.. 15, 1936; D ,45276; Elmer J.
Allman, Maywood, II. 7TO07T4
Unity or suicide; a film in writing [by]
Lucy Hoesch Ernst. Ziirich, Leipzig
[1936] 43 p. illus. 12mo. © July
15, 1936; 1 c. Sept. 28; D 45127;
Orell Fiissli verlag, Ziirich, Switzer-
land. 7075
Unknown (The) soldier; a 1-act play,
by L. Cornwell. © 1c. Oct. 6, 1936;
D 45102; Lenore Cornwell, St. John,
Kan. 7076
Unveiling (The) See Popeye the
sailor.
UrFaust. See Faust.
dal
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
TOT7
Dick woo
Utopia; a musical drama, book and} Watch dogs in white; by F. C. Ben-
lyrics by O. M. Edwards, music by
W.H. Berwald. © 1c. Oct. 29, 19386 ;
D 389165; Oliver Murray Edwards
and William H. Berwald, Syracuse.
7077
Vampire’s (The) victim; or, The course
of true love never did run smooth, a
burlesque melodrama in 8 acts, by
Tneber Anker. ©] c..Oet, 26,1936 ;
D 45457; Lieber Bertha Anker,
Maplewood, N. J. 7078
Vie and Sade; Sept. 1-4, 7-11, 14-18,
21-25, 28-30, 1936, by Paul Rhymer.
© 1c. each Oct. 5, 1936; D 45096;
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
7079
Villa in Grassé; a comedy in 3 acts,
by C. Edell. © 1-¢. Oct. 26, 1936;
D 45402; Celeste Edell, New York.
7080
Vindicated; by Rex Ashdown [pseud.
of R. H. Ashdown] and Paul HE.
Gamron. © 1 c. Sept. 28, 1936; D
45322 ; Reginald Hugh Ashdown, Chi-
cago. 7081
Visages de la France; par Eugéne Le-
bert, H. Stanley Schwarz and Fréd-
éric Ernst. New York, Boston [etc.,
etc. ] [1986] vili, 488 p. incl.
front., illus., ports. 12mo. Maps on
end-sheets. Dramatic contents.—La
grammaire, par Eugéne Labiche. ©
Sept. 28, 1986; 2 c. and aff. Oct. 2;
A 99082; American book co., New
York. 7081*
Viva Espafia; a play in 5 scenes, by A.
Giusti, © f “co (Oct. 2RssoR) D
45538; Arndt Giusti, Hollywood,
Calif. 7082
Viva Vera! a comedy in 38 acts, by
Juan José Soler [pseud. of A. O.
Beamer] © 1«@ Sept. 29, 1936; D
45420; Arthur Orville Beamer, Wil-
loughby, O. 7083
Voices from November; a 1-act play
with an epilogue, by N. Rosten. ©
1c. Oct. 1, 1986; D 45028; Norman
Rosten, Brooklyn. 7084
War is declared; a play in 8 acts, by
Lauren Kenyon Woods and Adella
Cramer. .©) Lic, Sept pz, 19365) D
45152; Amateur theatre guild, Bos-
ton. TO85
War scare; a play in 1 act, by Paul
J. Lichtenfels. [1936] 8 p. 12mo.
Cover-title:” ©) Oct. “1; 1936. 2:
Oct. 9; D 45183; Paul J. Lichtenfels,
Los Angeles. 7086
ham. ©1e. Oct. 5, 1936; D 45089;
Frank C. Benham, Phoenixville, Pa.
7087
Water ghost; a play in 8 acts, by Yu-
Choo [pseud. of Man-Kuei Li] ©
1 @ Oct. 29, 1986: DY 455225 ian
Kuei Li, Canton, China. 7088.
Web (The); a trilogy in 3 acts, by
Oliver Christie Lomax [pseud. of
A. C. Lomax] © 1c. Sept. 12, 1936;
D 45321; Allen Christopher Lomax,
New York. . 7089
Welcome Valley; nos. 76-80, by Irna
Phillips and Edgar A. Guest. ©16«
each Oct. 10, 1986; D 45192-45196 ;
Charles Daniel Frey co., Chicago.
7090-7094
What is your answer? Bride-to-be, a
series of programs, by E. L. Hicks.
© 1c. Oct. 22, 1936; D 45378; Elsie
L, Hicks; Forest, Hilly Goy8 Nae
7095
What the future held in store; a play
in 3 acts, by I. K. Boss. © 1 e. Oct.
28, 1936; D 45523; Isabel K. Boss,
Brooklyn. 7096
While the city sleeps; a radio pro-
gram, by Roy A. Sorensen. episode
no. 148. Take a chance. © 1 ¢. Oct.
12, 1936; D 45215; Bowey’s, ine.,
Chicago. (097
The money
episode no. 153.
moles. © 1° ¢& Oct 12, 1s$s6-7 p
45214; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 7098
— episode no. 154. King Ar-
thur.
Bowey’s, ine., Chicago.
© 1c. Oct. 1, 1936; D 45026;
7099
—— —— episode no. 155. A sore throat.
©1e. Oct. 5, 1936; D 45085; Bowey’s,
inc., Chicago. 7100
episode no. 157. The Black
Demon. © 1 c. Oct. 10, 1986; D
45187 ; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 7101
—— ——-episode no. 159. <A tight rein.
© 1c. Oct. 12, 1986; D 45216; Bow-
ey’s, inc., Chicago. 7102
episode no. 160. Opportunity
knocks. © 1 c¢. Oct. 21, 19386; D
45362; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 7103
——-—— episode no. 161, Spare tire.
© 1 ec Oct. 21, 1986; D 45363;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 7104
episode no. 162. The wrap-
© 1c. Oct. 21, 1986; D
ping paper.
7105
45364; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
332
SE
~ theatre series of plays)
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 10, 1936
7122
Whirlwind; a play in 3 acts, by M. K.
Franzoni and G. Neff. © 1 ¢. Sept.
16, 19386; D 45149; Mary Kelley
Franzoni and Grace Neff, New phe
i
White medicine man; a play in 3 acts,
by T. BE. Kellogg. © 1c. Sept. 30,
1936; D 45037; T. Estelle Kellogg,
Delmar, N. Y. 7107
White queen, red queen; a play in 1
act, by T. B. Morris. [ London |
Play’'-rights & publications, ltd.
[1986] 24 p. 8vo. (The Amateur
te "Ock:. 1,
fee 2 ec. Oct. 5; DD 45004; ‘TT. B.
Morris, Tatbury-Gloucestershire, Eng-
land. 7108
Who killed Auntie? See For ladies
only.
Wide (The), wide world; an adapta-
tion, in 9 sequences, by Perley Poore
Sheehan, of the novel, by Susan War-
ner. ©1e. Oct. 24, 1986; D 45412;
Mary Perks Bagg, Los Angeles. 7109
Will it make a difference? a 3-act play,
by Mrs. L. L. Rawlings [i. e. Gladys
L. Rawlings] [Goshen, Ind., The
Goodwill press, 1936] cover-title, 8
p. 8vo. © Sept. 12, 1936; 2 c. Sept.
24; D 45344; Gladys L. Rawlings,
Sturgis, Mich. 7110
Willamina Withershinns; episode no. 1,
continuity script for radio broadcast-
ing program, by Olive Rice. © 1.
Oct. 16, 1936; D 45254; Olive Pear-
son Rice, Long Meadow, Mass. 7111
Williamsburg 1775; a light opera in 3
acts, libretto by John Worth [pseud.
of J. Pokorny] music and lyrics, by
Florence Wickham fi. e F. W.
Lueder] © 1c Oct. 15, 1936; D
39151; Florence Wickham Lueder,
New York, and Joseph Pokorny, Bay
Shore, L. I., N. Y. 7112
Willie girl. See 7 surprise plays.
Willing (The) spirit; a play
scenes, by Esther McCracken.
don] Play rights & publications, ltd.
[19386] 19 p. S8vo. (The Amateur
theatre series of plays)’ © Sept. 15,
1936; 1 c. Oct. 5; D 45107; Esther
McCracken, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng-
land. 7113
Wimpy See Popeye the
Sailor.
1
[ Lon-
landslide:
Win, place and show; a new Ameri-
can comedy in 8 acts, by William
Barry [pseud. of W. B. Callaghan]
© 1c. Oct. 10, 1986; D 45185; Wil-
liam Barry Callaghan, St. Peters-
burg, Fla. 7114
Winner (The) See Yearbook of short
plays (The third)
Witches’ night; a i1-act Hallowe’en
play, by Ethel Cromer. Lebanon, O.
[1936] 11 p. 12mo. © Sept. 23,
1936; 2 c. Oct. 2; D 45069; March
bros. pub. co., Lebanon, O. 7115
With bombs bursting in air; or, April
in your eyes, a script for a musical
comedy in 2 acts, by A. Pierson.
Text. ©1c. Oct. 14, 1986; D 45233;
Arthur Pierson, New York. 7116
Wittekiud; trauerspiel in 4 aufziigen
[von] Edmund Kiss. Leipzig, Koeh-
ler & Amelang [1985] 84 p. 12mc.
© Jan. 20, 1935; 1 c. Sept. 28, 1936;
D 45949; Edmund Kiss, Reckling-
hausen, Germany. TT
Wolfenstein (The) See Yearbook of
short plays (The third)
Women can do it; a play in 3 acts, by
I. Nissen. © 1 ec. Oct. 20, 1936; D
45348 . Isaac Nissen, Brooklyn, 7118
Women in the news; no. 1, by V. Rad
cliffe. ©1c. Aug. 20, 1986; D 45314;
Vernon Radcliffe, Pelham Manor, N.
We 7119
Women of Russia; a play in 7 scenes,
by S. D. Brown, based on the novel,
Daughter of an empress, by Louisa
Miihlbach [pseud. of Klara Miler
Mundt] © 1 e. Oct. 27, 1936; D
45491; Stanley Dorr Brown, Brad-
ford, Pa. 7120
Women’s good will court; a play in 1
get; by -F-4< -Boss! "Ore "Ot!" 15,
1986; D 45422; Isabel K. ‘Boss,
Brooklyn. 7121
Words and music by Pierrot. See
Yearbeok of short plays (The third)
Wrapping paper. See While the city
sleeps.
Ye old English Christmas; Christmas
operetta in 3 acts, words by Harry
Lee Rogers, music and lyrics by Otis
M. Carrington. Redwood City, Calif.,
19386. 52 p. 4to. © Sept. 15, 1936; 2
ec. Oct. 2; D 39146; Myers & Carring-
ton, Redwood City, Calif. 7122
Yearbook of short plays (The third) ;
twenty-five new non-royalty plays de-
signed for study and production, se-
lected and edited by Lee Owen
Snook, decorations by Joseph M.
O’Malley. Evanston, Ill., New York
333
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7123
pt. 1, v.92
Yearbook of short plays—Continued.
[ete.] [19386] ix, 576 p. illus. 8vo.
Dramatie contents.—All the rivers,
by Mary Thurman Pyle.—A unicorn
and a fish, by Edna _ Higgins
Strachan.—At the sacred well, by
Belle MacDiarmid Ritchey and Ma-
bel Hubbard Johnson.—Life line, by
Warren Beck.—Christmas trimmings,
by Marguerite Kreger Phillips.—Re.
union of the crows, by Alladine
Bell.—Full circle, by Anne Ferring
Weatherly.—Gratitude, by George
Miltou Savage, jr—Sunset becomes
rhythm, by John Houston.—Afraid
of the dark, by William HE. Calla-
han.—Words and music by Pierrot,
by Agnes Emelie Peterson.—Thomas
Cook, ltd., by May Emery Hall.—The
bride wore red pyjamas, by Harold
J. Kennedy.—The Wolfenstein, by
Sarah C. Pettit—Miss Fannie’s
bomb, by Mary Wolfe Thompson.—
Let’s honeymoon again, by Norman
Kenwill Fritsch.—The joke-ative
man, by Laura Miller.—Civilized, by
Kathryn Kaufman.—The winner,
by Evelyn Cross.—Sow’s ears, by Pa-
tricia Kerr.—There’s always tomor-
row, by David L. Pettigrew.—Green
eyes in the dark, by Warren Beck.—
Ten-room cottage, by Frances Flem-
ing Selleck.—The ring and the look,
by Mary Thurman Pyle.—A bed of
hay, by Agnes Emelie Peterson. ©
Sept. 23, 1986; 2 ce. Oct. 22; D 453876;
Row, Peterson & co., Evanston, Ill.
(ib ss
You’ve got to be smart; a musical com-
edy in 2 acts, books and lyrics by C.
LaFarge and S. V. Benét. Rey. ver-
sion. Text. © 1c. Oct. 19, 1936;
D 45337; Christopher LaFarge and
Stephen Vincent Benét, New York.
7124.
Zita; a play in a prologue and 3. acts,
by Mary Ann Derby [pseud. of N. H.
Chipman] founded on the novel by
Maurice Pe The lonely lady of
Dulwich. © 1 ec. Oct. 12, 1936; D
45184; Nettie H. Chipman, Boston.
7125
surprise plays; arranged for 6th, Tth,.
and 8th grades, by Marie Irish. Leb-
anon, O. [1986] 61 p. 12mo. Con
tents.—Clover leaf.—Rosy, the rat-
tlesnake.—The girl next door.—A
pick-up for Polly.—Kid sister.—Wil-
lie girl—Murder on the davenport.
© Sept. 28, 1986; 2 ce. Oct. 2; D
45348 ; March bros. pub. co., Lebanon,
O. 7126.
48 hours to live. See Behind the cam-
era lines.
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the catalog
since Jan. 1, 1986:
Dramatic compositions (including 4,
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 173 unpub-
lished
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 42 unpublished )
Dramatico-musical compositions in
unpublished )
oo4
403) ampublished|).- see see ee 5, 145.
OS Lo 524
Yonrtaie 91
foreign languages (including 7
SE Oa Le ek 38
5, 798:
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS.
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4,
1909
[7126
rr eee
American (The) idea; an original musi- | Liars; a comedy in 4 acts, by Henry
cal comedy in 3 acts, by G. M. Cohan.
© George M. Cohan, New York, as the
author. R 47393, Sept. 24, 1936. 1
Belle (The) of Richmond, among the
aristocracy of the South; a play in
4 acts, by S. S. Toler. © Sidney
Sommers Toler, Hollywood, Calif., as
the author. R 47604, Oct. 8, 1936. 2
Belle (The) of the barbers’ ball; by G.
M. Cohan. © George M. Cohan, New
York, as the author. R 47392, Sept.
24, 1936. 3
Deyil (The) ; by Ferenc Molnar, adapt-
ed by Oliver Herford. © Beatrice
Herford Hayward, Little Pompton,
R. I., as the next of kin of the author,
who is not living. R 46966, Sept. 1,
1936. 4
Elektra; tragddie in 1 aufzuge, von
Hugo von Hofmannsthal, musik von
Richard Strauss. Libretto only. ©
Gertrude von Hofmannsthal, Vienna,
as the widow of the author. R 47284,
Sept. 19, 19386. : 5
Glass (The) house; a modern play in
4 acts, by L. K. Anspacher. © Louis
K. Anspacher, Ossining, N. Y., as the
author. R 47470, Sept. 30, 1936. 6
‘Goddess (The) of Liberty; musical
comedy in 3 acts, by F. R. Adams and
Will M. Hough. Text. © Frank R.
Adams, Los Angeles, as one of the
authors. R 47396, Sept. 22, 1986. 7
same © Will M. Hough, Los
Angeles, as one of the authors. R
47395, Sept. 22, 1936. 8
If I had money; a play in 4 acts, by N.
B. Tarkington and H. L. Wilson. ©
Newton Booth Tarkington, Indian-
apolis, and Harry Leon Wilson, Car-
mel, Calif. as the authors. R 47562,
Sept. 26, 1936. 9
Levinsky at the sea shore; a monologue,
by Aaron Hoffman. © Minnia Z.
Hoffman, New York, as the widow of
the author. R 47610, Oct. 8, 1986.
10
Arthur Jones. © Dorinda Thorne,
London, as the child of the deceased
author. R 47566, Sept. 30, 1936. 11
Man (A) of mystery; a melodrama in
4 acts, by M. E. Swan. © Mark E.
Swan, New York, as the author. R
47759, Oct. 19, 1936. 12
Masqueraders (The) ; a play in 4 acts,
by Henry Arthur Jones. © Dorinda
Thorne, London, as the child of the
deceased author. R 47468, Sept. 30,
1936. us
same. © Dorinda Thorne,
London, as the child of the deceased
author. R 47567, Sept. 30, 1936. 14
Mother (The) ; a play in 4 acts, by J. E.
Goodman. © Jules Eckert Goodman,
Peekskill, N. Y., as the author. R
47603, Sept. 30, 1936. 15.
Penelope; a comedy in 8 acts, by Wil-
liam Somerset Maugham. © W. S.
Maugham, Cap Ferrat, France, as the
author. R 47431, Sept. 15, 19386. 16.
Politicians (The) ; a play in 3 acts, by
Aaron Hoffman. © Minnia Z. Hoft-
man, New York, as the widow of the
author. R 47608, Oct. 8, 1936. 17
Runaway (A) match; a comedy in 3
acts, by M. E. Swan. © Mark E.
Swan, New York, as the author. R
47758, Oct. 19, 1936. 18.
Singing-school (The) ; a farce in 2 acts,
book by Wm. Danforth, music arr. by
Geo. F. Rosche. © Myra Rosche,
Fred Rosche, and G. Edward Rosche,
doing business as Geo. F. Rosche & co.,
Chicago, as the children of one of the
authors, who is not living. R 47874,
Sept. 10, 1936. 19
Sinners (The) ; a drama in 8 acts, by
Thomas Wm. Broadhurst. © Iva M.
Broadhurst, New York, as the widow
of the author. R 47263, Sept. 12,
19386. 20
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
21 pt.1,v.9
Springtime; a play in 8 acts, by H. L.| We won’t go home until morning; a
Wilson and B. Tarkington. © Booth| musical comedy in 3 acts, by Aaron
Tarkington, Indianapolis, and Harry| Hoffman. Words only. © Minnia Z.
Leon Wilson, Carmel, Calif., as the| Hoffman, New York, as the widow of
authors. B 47561, Sept, 26, 1986, 21| He author. BSG ye
| Woman (A) of impulse; a modern play
Strongheart; a play in 4 acts, by W. C. in 4 acts, by L. K. Anspacher. ©
De Mille. © William C. De Mille,| Louis K. Anspacher, Ossining, N. Y.,
Mantoloking, N. J., as the author. R as the author. R 47469, Sept. 30, 1936.
47733, Oct. 10, 19386. 22 24
336
ee
CLASSES lL AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Ace Drummond; chap. 4, The radio
riddle, based on the newspaper fea-
ture entitled Ace Drummond created
by Eddie Rickenbacker, screen play
by Wyndham Gittens, Norman S.
Hall and Ray Trampe, directed by
Ford Beebe and Cliff Smith. 2 reels.
© Oct. 23, 1936; 2 ce. and description
Oct. 24; L 6656; Universal produc-
tions, ine., New York. 7127
All American chump; original screen
play by Lawrence Kimble, directed
by Edwin L. Marin. 7 reels. © Oct.
15, 1986; 2 c. and description Oct. 26;
L 6659; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 7128
Back in circulation. See Bulldog edi-
tion.
Big. See Magnificent (The) brute.
Big (The) broadcast of 1937; based on
a story by Erwin Gelsey, Arthur
Kober and Barry Trivers, screen play
by Walter DeLeon and Francis Mar-
tin, directed by Mitchell Leisen. 10
reels. © Oct. 9, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Oct. 21; L 6650; Paramount
pictures, inc., New York. F129
Birds in love; story by Ben Harrison,
animation Manny Gould. (A color
rhapsody) Reel. © Oct. 19, 1936;
itn ei. to. cescription Oct. ZL;
M 6851; Screen gems, inc., Los An-
geles. 7130
Boss (The) rider of Gun Creek; story
by HE. 3B. Mann, screen play by
Frances Guihan, directed by Lesley
Selander.: (A Buck Jones produc-
tion) 7 reels. © Oct. 21, 1986; 2 c.
Oct. 23; description Oct. 22; L 6655;
Universal productions, inc, New
York. 7aei!
Bulldog edition; original story by
Richard English, adapted from Back
in circulation by Danny Ahearn,
screen play by Richard English and
Karen DeWolf, directed by Charles
Lamont. 6 reels. © Sept. 22, 1936;
2 c. and description Oct. 29; L 6669;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
TA32Z
Cain and Mabel; story by H. C. Wit-
wer, screen play by Laird Doyle, di-
rected by Lloyd Bacon. 9 reels. ©
Oct. 28, 1986; 2 e. and description
Oct. 29; L 6672; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc. and the Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 7133
Camp meetin’; story and dialogue by
George Randol, screen play by Leslie
Goodwins, directed by Leslie Good-
wins. 2 reels. © Oct. 9, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Oct. 21; L 6651;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
7134
Case (The) of the black cat; story by
Erle Stanley Gardner, screen play
by F. Hugh Herbert, directed by
William McGann. 8 reels. © Oct.
29, 1936; 2 c. and description Oct.
30; L 6673; Warner bros. pictures,
inc. and the Vitaphone corp., New
York. 7135
Case (The) of the constant god. See
Love letters of a star.
Changing of the guard; no. 7497 and
7498, story and screen play by Sig
Herzig, directed by Bobby Connolly.
2 reels. © Oct. 10, 1986; 2 c. and
description Oct. 13; L 6639; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 7136
Charlie Chan at the race track; based
on the character Charlie Chan cre-
ated by Earl Derr Biggers, from a
story by Lou Breslow and Saul El-
kins, screen play by Robert Ellis,
Helen Logan and Edward, T. Lowe,
directed by H. Bruce Humberstone.
7 reels. © Aug. 7, 19386; 2 c. and
description Oct. 28; L 6667; Twen-
tieth century-Fox film corp., New
York. (als-74
Chemist (The) ; story by David Freed-
man, produced by Al Christie. 2
reels. © Oct. 9, 1936; 2 ce. and de-
scription Oct. 20; L 6648; Educa-
tional films corp. of America, New
York. 7138
China Clipper; screen play by Frank
Wead, dialogue director Gene Lewis,
directed by Raymond Enright. 10
reels. © Sept. 21, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Oct. 28; L 6665; Warner
bros. pictures, inec., and the Vita-
phone corp., New York. 7139
337
CATALOG OF
7140
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. 1, v. 9
Code of the range; screen play by Ford
Beebe, directed by C. C. Coleman, jr.
(A Peter B. Kyne production) 6
reels. © Oct. 5, 19386; 2 ec. Oct. 5;
description Oct. 8; L 6625; Columbia
pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los An-
geles. 7140
Color-ful occupations; no. 2021, [by
EK. M. Newman], dialogue by Ira
Genet, narrated by Paul Douglas,
edited by Bert Frank. Reel. © Oct.
26, 1986; 2 c. and description Oct.
26; M 6859; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 7141
Daniel Boone; by George A. Hirliman,
original story by Edgecumb Pinchon,
screen play by Daniel Jarrett, di-
rected by David Howard. §8 reels.
© Oct. 12, 1986; 2 ce. and descrip-
tion Oct. 12; L 6682; RKO-radio pic-
tures, inc., New York. 7142
Dare-deviltry ; explanatory remarks by
Pete Smith, directed by David Miller.
(A sports parade subject) Reel.
© Oct. 6, 1936; 2 c. and description
Oct. 15; M 6845; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 7143
Don’t turn ’em loose; suggested by
Thomas Walsh’s story Homecoming,
screen play by Harry Segall and
Ferdinand Reyher, directed by Ben
Stoloff. 7 reels. © Sept. 18, 1936;
2c. and description Oct. 22; L 6653;
RKO-radio pictures, ine., New York.
7144
EH. M. Newman’s Color-ful occupations.
See Color-ful occupations.
Fibbing fibbers; story by Richard
Smith and Darrell Ware, screen play
by Charles Webb, directed by Preston
Black. 2 reels. © Oct. 19, 1936; 2 c.
Oct. 19; description Oct. 22; L 6654;
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif.,
Itd., Los Angeles. 7145
Fighting marlin; narrated by Ted
Husing, produced by Jack Eaton.
(The Grantland Rice Sportlight)
Reel. © Oct. 2, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Oct. 26; M 6868; Para-
mount pictures, inc., New York. 7146
Fox movietone news. 1 reel each. ©
Movietonews, inc., New York.
7147-7158
V. 18, no. 99-104. © Aug. 25, 27,
Sept. 1, 3, 8, 10, 1986; 2 c. and de-
Secription each Oct. 6; M 6823-
6828.
V. 19, no. 1-6, produced by Truman
Talley. © Sept. 15, 17, 22, 24, 29,
Oct. 1, 1986; 2 c. and description
each Oct. 27; M 6865-6870.
Fun in a fire house; directed by Milton
Schwarzwald. Reel. © Oct. 9, 1936;
2c. and description Oct. 10; L 6628;
Universal pictures corp., New York.
, 7159
Gay (The) desperado; original story
by Leo Birinski, screen play by Wal-
lace Smith, directed by Rouben Ma-
moulian. 10 reels. © Oct. 13, 1936;
2 c. and description Oct. 13; L 6640;
Pickford-Lasky productions, ine.,
Hollywood, Calif. 7160
Gifts in rhythm; story by Art Jarrett,
produced by Al Christie. (A song
and comedy hit) Reel. © Oct. 23,
1936; 2 ec. and description Oct. 29; L
6671; Skibo productions, ine, New
York. 7161
Going places with Lowell Thomas; nar-
rated by Lowell Thomas, produced
by Charles E. Ford. 1 reel each. ©.
Universal pictures corp., New York.
7162, 7163
No./28. © Oet. 15;493632 e@et. 17;
description Oct. 16; M 6846.
No. 29. © Oct. 23, 1986; 2 c. and de-
seription Oct. 24; M 6858.
Grampy’s indoor outing; directed by
Dave Fleischer, animated by David
Tendler and William Sturm. (Betty
Boop cartoon) Reel. © Oct. 16,
1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 21; M
6852; Paramount pictures, ine., New
York, 7164
Heart of the Sierras. (World on
parade no.3) Reel. © Oct. 12, 1936;
2 ec. and description Oct. 12; M 6838;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 17165
Hold ’em cowboy; narrative by Jack
Kofoed, described by Ford Bond.
(News world of sports) Reel. ©
Sept. 24, 1986; 2 c. Sept. 24; descerip-
tion Oct. 8; M 6834; Columbia pic-
tures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los An-
geles. 7166
Hollywood extra; story by Mauri
Grashin, directed by Felix E. Feist.
(A miniature) Reel. © Oct. 9, 1936;
2c. and description Oct. 12; L 66380;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 7167
Homecoming. See Don’t turn ’em
loose.
308
MOTION PICTURES
no. 10, 1936
7184
kiko foils the fox; by Paul Terry, Man-
nie Davis and George Gordon. Reel.
© Oct. 2, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description
Oct. 12; M 6840; Terrytoons, inc.,
New Rochelle, N. Y. 7168
Kiko the kangaroo in a battle royal;
by Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and
George Gordon. Reel. © Oct. 29,
1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 29; M
6874; Terrytoons, inec., New Rochelle,
ny Y. 7169
Killer at large; story by Carl Clausen,
sereen play by Harold Shumate, di-
rected by David Selman. 6 reels. ©
Wee, JosG: 2 e. Oct: 1; description
Oct. 83; L 6620; Columbia pictures
corp. of Calif., Itd., Los Angeles.
7170
Knock knock who’s there; continuity
by Fred Rath, directed by Fred
Waller. Reel. © Sept. 18, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Oct. 8; M_ 6835;
Paramount pictures, ine., New York.
TAAL
Krazi-inventions; by Juliet Lowell and
Mort Lewis, directed by William
Watson. (A treasure chest produc-
tion) Reel. © Oct. 9, 1986; 2 e.
and description Oct. 20; M 6849;
Skibo productions, ine., New York.
(172
Krazy’s news reel; story by Allen Rose,
animation by Harry Love. (A
Charles Mintz production) Reel. ©
Oct. 26, 1986; 2 c. Oct. 26; descrip-
tion Oct. 27; M 6864; Screen gems,
inc., Los Angeles. 7173
Legion of terror; original screen play
by Bert Granet, directed by C. C.
Coleman, jr. 7 reels. © Oct. 19,
1936; 2 ec. Oct. 14; description Oct.
21; L 6649; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., Itd., Los Angeles. 7174
Libeled lady; from the story by Wal-
lace Sullivan, screen play by Maurine
Watkins, Howard Emmett Rogers
and George Oppenheimer, directed
by Jack Conway. 10 reels. © Oct.
5, 1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 21;
L 6652; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 1175
Little Miss Nobody’; based on the story
The matron’s report by Frederick
Hazlitt Brennan, screen play by Lou
Breslow, Paul Burger and Edward
Eliscu, directed by John Blystone. 8
reels. © June 12, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Oct. 27; L 66638; Twentieth
century-Fox film corp., New York.
7176
Longest (The) night; from the story
The whispering window by Cortland
Fitzsimmons, screen play by Robert
Andrews, directed by Errol Taggart.
5 reels. © Sept. 30, 1986; 2 c. and
description Oct. 7; L 6622; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
rarer
Love letters of a star; from story The
ease of the constant god by Rufus
King, screen play by Lewis R. Foster,
Milton Carruth and James Mul-
hauser, directed by Lewis R. Foster
and Milton Carruth. 8 reels. © Oct.
27, 1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 28;
L 6668; Universal productions, inc.,
New York. 7178
Magnificent (The) brute; based on the
story Big by Owen Francis, screen
play by Lewis R. Foster, Owen Fran-
cis and Bertram Millhauser, directed
by John Blystone. 8 reels. © Oct.
9, 1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 10;
L 6627; Universal productions, ine.,
New York. 7179
Major Bowes amateur parade; no. 6.
Reel. © Oct. 2, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Oct. 12; L 6633; RKO-radio
pictures, ine., New York. 7180
Man (The) I marry; original story by
M. Coates Webster, screen play by
Harry Clork, directed by Ralph
Murphy. 8 reels. © Oct. 23, 1936;
2c. and description Oct. 24; L 6657;
Universal productions, ine, New
York. 7181
March (The) of Time; v. 3, no. 2. 2
reels. © Oct. 2, 1936; 2 c. and de-
Seription Oct. 7; M 6829; March of
Time, inec., New York. 7182
Matron’s (The) report. See Little Miss
Nobody.
Merry (The) mutineers; story by Ben
Harrison, animation by Manny Gould.
(A color rhapsody) Reel. © Oct. 2,
1936; 2 ce. Oct. 2; description Oct. 3;
M 6820; Screen gems, ine., Los An-
geles. 7183
Mister Cinderella; original story by
Jack Jevne, screen play by Richard
Flournoy and Arthur Vernon Jones,
directed by Edward Sedgwick. 8
reels. © Oct. 21, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Oct. 26; L 6661; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
7184
339
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7185
pt.1,v.9
Mummy’s boys; story by Jack Town-
ley and Lew Lipton, screen play by
Jack Townley, Philip G. Epstein and
Charles Roberts, directed by Fred
Guiol. 7 reels. © Oct. 2, 1986; 2 «.
and description Oct. 12; L 6635;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
7185
Musical charmers ; continuity by Milton
Hocky and Fred Rath, directed by
Fred Waller. Reel. © Oct. 9, 1936;
2c. and description Oct. 19; M 6848;
Paramount pictures, inc., New York.
7186
Newman’s (H. M.) Color-ful occupa-
tions. See Color-ful occupations.
Night life of the bugs; story by Walter
Lantz and Victor McLeod, artists
Dick Bickenbach and Jack Dunham.
(A Walter Lantz production) Reel.
© Oct. 7, 1936; 2 ec. and description
Oct. 8; M 6836; Universal produc-
tions, inc., New York. 7187
No place like Rome; story by Val Bur-
ton, Will Jason and Stanley Rauh,
directed by Reginald Le Borg. (A
miniature musical comedy) 2 reels.
© Oct. 19, 1936; 2 ec. and description
Oct. 26; L 6660; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 7188
Oh, Duchess; story and screen play
by Ewart Adamson, directed by
Charles Lamont. 2 reels. © Oct. 12,
19386; 2 ec. Oct. 13; description Oct.
14; L 6641; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 7189
On western«trails. (Adventures of the
newsreel cameraman) Reel. © Apr.
13, 1934; 2 «. and description Oct. 6,
1936; M 6822; Fox film corp., New
York. 7190
Outlaw’s (The) vengeance. See Phan-
tom (The) rider.
Paramount pictorial 6. 1 reel each. ©
Paramount pictures, inc., New York.
7191, 7192
No. 1.. © Aug. 21, 1936; 2 c: Oct. 1;
description Aug. 31; M 6816.
No. 3. © Oct. 16, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Oct. 24; M 6857.
Phantom (The) rider; chap. 15, The
outlaw’s vengeance, original screen
play by George Plympton, Basil
Dickey, and Hilla O’Neill, directed by
Ray Taylor. 2 reels. © Oct. 2, 1986;
2c. and description Oct. 3; L 6621;
Universal productions, ine, New
York. 7193
Pink lemonade; story by Art Jarrett,
produced by Al Christie. (A Skibo
short) Reel. © Sept. 18, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Oct. 12; L 6681;
Skibo productions, ine., New York.
7194
Play safe; animation by David Tend-
lar and Hli Brucker, direction by
Dave Fleischer. Reel. © Oct. 16,
1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 19;
M 6847; Paramount pictures, ince.,
New York. 7195
Porky’s pet; no. 7382, animation by Cal
Dalton and Sandy Walker, super-
vision by Jack King. (Looney tunes)
Reel. © Oct. 12, 1936; 2 c and de-
scription Oct. 13; M 6841; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 7196
Porky’s poultry plant; no. 7569, anima-
tion by Don Williams and Volney
White, produced by Leon Sehlesinger.
(Looney tunes) Reel. © Oct. 12,
1986; 2 ec. and description Oct. 138;
M 6842; Vitaphone corp., New York.
F197
Private number ; from a story by Cleves
Kinkead, screen play by Gene Markey
and William Conselman, directed by
Roy Del Ruth. 9 reels. © June 5,
1986; 2 c. and description Oct. 27;
L 6662; Twentieth century-Fox film
corp., New York. 7198
Puddy the pup in sunken treasures; by
Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and George
Gordon. Reel. © Oct. 16, 1936; 2 e.
and description Oct. 20; M 6839;
Terrytoons, inc., New Rochelle, N. Y.
7199
Punch and Beauty; no. 2012-13, origi-
nated by Ham Fisher, story by Jack
Henley, Burnet Hershey and Eddie
Forman, directed by Lloyd French.
2 reels. © Oct. 16, 1936; 2 c. and
description Oct. 19; L 66438; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 7200
Puppet show; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod. (A Walter
Lantz production) Reel. © Oct. 20,
1936; 2 ec. and description Oct. 21;
M 6858; Universal productions, inc.,
New York. 7201
Racing canines; explanatory remarks
by Pete Smith, directed by David
Miller. (A sports parade subject)
Reel. © May 15, 19386; 2 c. and de-
scription Oct. 21; M 6854; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
7202
Radio (The) riddle. See Ace Drum-
mond.
340
————
MOTION PICTURES
no. 10, 1936
1222
Rah! Rah! Rhythm; story by Parke
Levy, directed by William Watson. 2
reels. © Oct. 23, 1986; 2 c. and
description Oct. 29; L 6670; Educa-
tional films corp. of America, New
York. 7203
Ranger courage; story and screen play
by Nate Gatzert, directed by Spencer
Gordon Bennet. 6 reels. © Oct. 12,
1936; 2 ce. Oct. 13; description Oct.
°19; L 6645; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 7204
Rhythm of the river; directed by Her-
bert Moulton. Reel. © Oct. 9, 1936;
2 c. and description Oct. 26; M 6862;
Paramount pictures, inec., New gh
Ride, ranger, ride; original story by
Bernard McConville and Karen De-
Wolf, screen play by Dorrell Mc-
Gowan and Stuart McGowan, di-
rected by Joseph Kane. 6 reels. ©
Sept. 30, 19386; 2 ¢c. and description
Oct. 12; L 6637; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 7206
Romeo and Juliet; by William Shake-
speare, arranged for the screen by
Talbot Jennings, directed by George
Cukor. 14 reels. © Sept. 3, 1936;
2 c. and description Oct. 15; L 6642;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 7207
Shake, Mr. Shakespeare; story by Cy-
rus Wood, directed by Roy Mack. 2
reels. © Oct. 26, 1936; 2 c. and
description Oct. 26; L 6658; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 7208
Skiing is believing; narrative by Jack
Kofoed, described by Ford Bond.
Reel. © Oct. 19, 1936; 2 c. Oct. 19;
description Oct. 26; M 6861; Colum-
bia pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los
Angeles. 7209
Star gazers; story and dialogue by
Burnet Lamont. Reel. © Oct. 26,
1936; 2 ec. Oct. 26; description Oct.
27; M 6860; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 7210
Straight as an arrow; narrative by
Gayne Whitman. Reel. © Sept. 18,
1936; 2 ec. Oct. 1; description Oct. 2;
M 6819; Paramount pictures, inc.,
New York. (PAnl
Stranger than fiction ; narrated by Alois
Havrilla, produced by Charles E.
Ford. 1 reel each. © Universal pic-
tures corp., New York. 7212, 7213
No. 28. © Oct. 6, 1986; 2 c. and
description Oct. 7; M 6831.
No. 29. © Oct. 26, 1936; 2 c. and
description Oct. 27; M 6871.
Swing time; from a story by Erwin
Gelsey, screen play by Howard Lind-
Say and Allan Scott, directed by
George Stevens, 12 reels. © Sept.
27, 1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 8;
L 6624; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 7214
Symphony in snow; story and narra-
tion by A. L. Alexander. (A treasure
chest production) Reel. © Oct. 16,
1936; 2 ¢e. and description Oct. 20;
M 6850; Skibo productions, inc., New
York, (215
Thank you, Jeeves; based on a story
by P. G. Wodehouse, screen play by
Joseph Hoffman and Stephen Gross,
directed by Arthur Greville Collins.
6 reels. © Oct. 2, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Oct. 27; L 6664; Twentieth
century-Fox film corp., New York.
7216
Three blind mouseketeers. (Walt Dis-
ney silly symphony) Reel. © Oct.
6, 1936; 2 c. Oct. 6; description Oct.
7; M 6830; Walt Disney productions,
ltd., Los Angeles. 7217
Toonerville picnic; directed by Burt
Gillett. (Rainbow parade cartoon
no. 13) Reel. © Sept. 13, 1936;
2 ec. and description Oct. 8; M 6837;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 7218
Trailin’ west; original and screen play
by Anthony Coldeway, directed by
Noel Smith. 6 reels. © Sept. 22,
1986; 2 ¢. and deseription Oct. 28;
L 6666; Warner bros. pictures, inc.
and the Vitaphone corp., New York.
7219
Training pigeons; animated by Myron
Waldman and Edward Nolan, di-
rected by Dave Fleischer. (Betty
Boop cartoon) Reel. © Sept. 18,
1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 5; M
6821; Paramount pictures, inc., New
York. 7220
Tugboat princess; story by Dalton
Trumbo and Isador Bernstein, screen
play by Robert Watson, directed by
David Selman. 7 reels. © Oct. 2,
1936 ; 2 ec. Oct. 2; description Oct. 8;
L 6626; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., ltd., New York. 7221
Under cover man; original story and
adaptation by Andrew Bennison, di-
rected by Albert Ray. 6 reels. ©
Sept. 24, 1986; 2 c. and description
Oct. 12; L 6636; Republic pictures
corp., New York. i GPa
341
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
(C23 ‘pt. 1, v.9
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
Oct. 19; L 6644; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 7235
7223-7232 | Vocalizing; story by Elisabeth Sanxay
No. 487, 488. © Aug. 25, 28, 1936;
2 c each Sept. 23; description each
Sept. 30; M 6817, 6818.
No. 489, 490. © Sept. 1, 4, 1936; 2 ¢.
each Oct. 6; description each Oct.
7; M 6882, 6833.
No. 491; 492. © Sept. 8, 11, 1936; 2
e. each Oct. 12; description each
Oct. 14; M 6848, 6844.
No. 493. © Sept. 15, 19386; 2 ¢. Oct.
19; description Oct. 22; M 6855.
No. 494. © Sept. 18, 1936; 1 ¢. Oct.
19, 1 ec. Oct. 26; description Oct.
Holding, screen play by Leslie Good-
wins and Monty Collins, directed by
Leslie Goodwins. 2 reels. © Oct. 12,
1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 12; L
6634; RKO-radio pictures, ine., New
York. 7236
Walking on air; story by Francis M.
Cockrell, screen play by Bert Kal-
mar, Harry Ruby, Viola Brothers
Shore and Rian James, ‘directed by
Joseph Santley. 8 reels. © Aug. 22,
1936; 2 c. and description Oct. 7;
L 6623; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. G20
Wedding present ; based on the story by
Paul Gallico, screen play by Joseph
Anthony; directed by Richard Wal-
lace. 9 reels. © Oct. 16, 1936; 2 c.
and description Oct. 19; L 6646;
Paramount pictures, ine., New York.
2; M 6856.
No. 495, 496. © Sept. 22, 25, 19386;
2 c. each Oct. 26; description each
Oct. 28; M 6872, 6873.
Valiant is the word for Carrie; based
on the novel by Barry Benefield,
screen play by Claude Binyon, di- 7238
rected by Wesley Ruggles. 11 reels. I ‘ c
© Oct. 2, 1936; 2 c. and description Whispering (The) window. See Long-.
Oct. 19: L 6647; Paramount pictures. | ©St (The) night.
inc., New York. 7233
Vigilantes (The) are coming; episodes
1-6, original story by Maurice Ger-
aghty and Leslie Swabacker, screen
play by John Rathmell, Maurice Ger-
aghty and Wiston Miller, directed
by Mack V. Wright and Ray Taylor.
13 reels. © Oct... 2, 19386; 2, ¢,, and
description Oct. 12; L 6638; Republic
pictures corp., New York. 7234
Vitaphone gayeties; no. 1994. Reel. | ©
Whose baby are you; story by David
Freedman, produced by Al Christie.
Z reels. © Oct. 2, 1986; 2 ¢ and
description Oct. 12; L 6629; Educa-
tional films corp. of America, New
York. 7239
Wonder spots of America; described by
Arthur Hale, narration by Eloise
Lownsberry. Reel. © Oct. 15, 1936;
2 ec. and description Oct. 30; M 6875;
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif., ltd.,
Oct. 16, 1986; 2 ¢ and description Los Angeles. 7240
Number of entries in Classes L and M included in the catalog since
Jan. 1, 1986:
Motion-picture photoplays fetss+_4_.cen WS eee 647
Motion; pictures. other,-than;photoplays—2--_.._ = + eee 795
TDG TAN cpt ee oe eee En BODE AS ee IE 1, 442
|
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPY RIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
BAR 1 GROUP <3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
19386
VOLUME 9
No. 1l
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1937
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1,.
Group 3, issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion
pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in.
Class “D”, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, arranged.
alphabetically by title; Class “L”’, Motion-picture photoplays; and Class “M”,
Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with.
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-.
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D,.
Dramatic compositions; “LL”, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and ‘“M”,.
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 ec.” stands.
for copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copy-
right Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and “2 c.” for two copies, followed
by date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim--
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names of
authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as.
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Pare 1; Group 1, Books ‘proper..22. 26 1..048.W. Wee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Hectures,and: Maps... 2 ee ee 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures______________ 2. CO
Part, 2, Periodicals. 24 eS jo el 2. 00
Part, 3, Musical Compositions.._.-0 2). eee 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations______ 2. 00
Single numbers (except, Book leaflets)... - eee . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year_____-_______=_ 2 =e 2. 00
All; parts for complete calendar, year___—=* --- o_o eee 10. 00:
(II)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that, of the articles deposited
for copyright registration, the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or ar-
ticles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the act.
Notices is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, in-
clusive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other gov-
ernmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or articles
may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested by such
claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engraving, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
_ To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Recisrer or Copyricuts, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. C.
(iIT)
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
~_—
A & P bandwagon; by Ted Collins.
Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1986. ©1e.
each Oct. 10, 1936; D 45605-45608 ;
Paris & Peart, New York. 7241-7244
Oct. 29, 1936. ©1ec. Nov. 2,
19386; D 45554; Paris & Peart, New
York. 7245
— —— Nov. 5, 19386. ©1c. Nov. 7,
19386; D 45729; Paris & Peart, New
York. 7246
a Nov. 12, 1936. ©1c. Nov. 17,
1986; D 45849; Paris & Peart, New
York. 7247
—— —— Nov. 19, 1936; © 1 e¢. Nov. 24,
1986; D 45975; Paris & Peart, New
York. 7248
Afternoon man; a slightly insane com-
edy in 3 acts, by Robert L. Shurr.
Rey. version. © 1c. Nov. 11, 1936;
D 45823; Robert Shurr, Brooklyn.
7249
Against the wall; a drama in 8 acts,
by R. T. Frost. ©1c. Nov. 2, 1986;
D 45558; Roland T. Frost, New York.
7250
Alice; a play in 8 acts, by J. Cromwell
and W. Kilcullen. © 1 ¢. Nov. 7,
1936; D 45687; John Cromwell and
William Kilcullen, New York. 7251
Anite Brand; a dramatization in 2
scenes, by Jane E. Conway, adapted
from The ballad of Alice Brand, in
The lady of the lake, by Sir Walter
Scott. LE G.eNov. didi 2986.;,,, D
45836; Jane Elizabeth Conway, New
Bedford, Mass. 7252
All American girls: by H. Rogers. ©
1 «. Nov. 5, 1986; D 45668; Harry
Rogers, New York. 72538
All for one and one for all. See While
the city sleeps.
Always Anthony; a play in 3 acts, by
Curme Gray. © 1 c¢. Nov. 5, 1936;
D 45648; Curme Nicholas Gray, Cic-
ero, Ill. 7254
Angelic visitation; a tabetedhousheay in
3 acts, by Alice P. Reynolds. © 1c.
Noy. 2, 1986; D 45546; Alice Phyde
Reynolds, New York. 7255
113059—37——-1
Animal caucus; by V. Woods. © 1 «.
Nov. 7, 1986; D 45698; Victoria
Woods, Los Angeles. 7256
Worth—housewife; by Thomas
nos. A-134, A-135. ©1e.
1986; D 45634, 45635 ;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. (257, 7258
nos. A-136, A-137. © 1 «.
each Noy. 12, 1986; D 45755, 45756;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 7259, 7260
nos, ,A=138, A—139-,,\@) ie:
each Nov. 19, 1936; D 45902, 45903 ;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 7261, 7262
nos.. A-140, A-141. ©le
each Noy. 28, 1986; D 46016, 46017;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 7263, 7264
Ann’s a blonde; a farce-comedy in 3
acts, by Helen Bagg. Philadelphia
[1986] 83 p. diagr. 12mo0. © Nov. 20,
1986; 2 ce. Nov. 27; D 46009; Penn
pub. co., Philadelphia. 7265
Answer (The) ; a co-operative drama in
3 acts, by Ellis Cowling. Superior,
Wis., 1986. 51 p. 16mo. © Oct. 15,
1986; 2 e. Oct. 19; D 45834; North-
ern stateS women’s’ co-operative
guild, Superior, Wis. 7266
Anything new? a comedy-drama in 3
Ann
Dougall.
each Nov. 5,
acts, by S. J. Frankel. ©1e Nov.
9, 1936; D 45767; Sylvan J. Frankel,
Omaha. 7267
Arrejuntada (La); dialogo comico,
original de Jesus Rodriguez Valero.
C1 ¢ Oct, (13,1936 "D 45929:
Tomas Acuna, San Antonio. 7268
Arrepentida (La); dialogo comico,
original de Jesus Rodriguez Valero.
©.1 ¢. Oct. 13, 1986; D 45925; Tomas
Acuna, San Antonio. 7269
Arsenal; a play in 8 acts, by Ralph
Spenser Zink [pseud. of R. M. Zink]
© 1c. Nov. 18, 1986; D 45872; Ralph
Max Zink, New York. 7270
Ask the wind; a play in 3 acts, by Ber-
nard Victor Dryer. © 1 ¢. Nov. 6,
1986; D 45677; Bernard Dryer,
Bridgeport, Conn. 7271
343
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
At eventide in Gallilee; a Christmas
play in 1 act, by J. W. Young. ©1
ce. Novy. 16, 1986; D 45831; John
Wray Young, Hutchinson, Kan.
(202
Au soleil du Mexique; opérette 4 grand
spectacle en 2 actes et 16 tableaux, de
André Mouézy-Eon et Albert Wille-
metz, musique de Maurice Yvain.
Paris, 1936. 2p. JS 183 “fol: “Par
tition. piano et chant. © Sept. 1,
1936; 1 ce. Nov. 4; D 39172; Royalty,
Paris. (273
3 p. L, 38-144 p. 4to.
Text © Sept. 1, 1936; 1 c. Nov. 4;
D 45688; Royalty, Paris. 7274
Aunt Adeline’s heir; a farce-comedy in
1 act, by Kate Alice White. Phila-
delphia [1986] 24 p. diagr. 12mo.
(©) Nov. 20, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 27: D
46007; Penn pub. co., Philadelphia.
7275
Autumn lullaby; a play in 3 acts, by H.
Maloney. © 1 e. Nov. 19, 1936; D
45918; Helen Maloney, New York.
7276
Avrebbe potuto essere! commedia in 3
atti, di G. Giannini. © 1 ec. Nov. 27,
1936; D 46041; Guglielmo Giannini,
Rome. (277
Ballad (The) See
Alice Brand.
Barearolle (The) spot; Oct. 6, 19385.
Confusion in the opera, by R. L. Rip-
ley. ©1e. Oct. 17, 19836; D 44985;
Robert L. Ripley, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
7278
Barter and Banter; an audition script,
by L. D. Hollister. © 1 ¢ Oct. 14,
1986; D 45732; Len D. Hollister, New
York. F279
Beans for dinner; a comedy in 2 scenes,
by Etta Squier Seley. Philadelphia
[1936] 26 p. diagr. 12mo. © Nov.
20, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 27; D 46010; Penn
pub. co., Philadelphia. 7280
See Pearls and
of Alice Brand.
Beautiful deception.
blue water.
Beauty and the Beast of Loreland; a
comedy in 3 acts, by Frances Homer,
Chicago, The Dramatie publishing
company [1986] 94p. diagrs. 12mo.
© Nov. 14, 1986; 2 « Nov. 27; D
46075 ; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
7281
Bees on the boat deck; a farcical trag-
edy in 2 acts, by J. B. Priestley. Lon-
don, Toronto, William Heinemann,
pt.1,v.9
Itd. [1986] 77 p. front., diagr. S8vo.
Acting ed. © Oct. 19, 1936; 1 c. Nov.
21; D 45965; John Boynton Priestley,
London. F282
Beginning of the end (When the devil
pulls the strings); a play of adven-
ture in 8 acts, by Maurice Cherney.
© 1 ce. Nov. 16, 1936; D 45864; Bea-
trice L. Cherney, Brooklyn. 7283
Belle (La) traversée; opérette en 3
actes, livret de Jean Picavet et André
Karquel, musique de Mare Bertho-
mieu. Partition chant et piano.
Paris [1936] 4 ‘p-l. 16i°p._ fol. ©
Sept. 1, 19386; 1 c. Nov. 4; D 39175;
Choudens, Paris. 7284
Better make it good. See Remember
that marriage!
Birth (The) of a baby; by Fred L.
Adair. ©1c. Nov. 5, 1936; D 45623;
Amer. committee on maternal wel-
fare, ine., Chicago. F285
Black (The) scarab; a mystery drama
in 4 scenes, by A. Miecci. ©1e. Nov.
27, 1936; D 46061; Alfio Micci, Roch-
ester, N. Y. 7286
Blindman’s holiday; a play in 2 acts,
by Hamilton Wright. © 1 e¢. Oct. 10,
1986; D 45936; Hamilton White
Wright, Hempstead, L. I., N. Y.
7287
Blocking (The) back. See While the
city sleeps.
Blood from two fields; a drama in 3
acts, with a prologue and an epi-
logue, by Severino Montano. © 1 e.
Oct. 19, 1936; D 45658; Severino
Medina Montano, Manila. [288
Blood on the cat; a play in 2 acts, by
Stephen J. Gilman. © 1 ¢. Nov. 4,
1936; D 45590; Stephen Joseph Gil-
man, Malden, Mass. 7289
Blue (The) castle; a play in 3 acts,
adapted by M. Barker, from the novel
of the same name, by L. M. Mont-
gomery. © 1 c. Nov. 24, 1986; D
45977 ; Mildred Barker, Los i
7290
Boathook & Beano; episode no. 1, a sea-
goin’ comedy for radio, by B. Rowden.
© 1c. Oct. 29, 1986; D 45707; Boyd
Rowden, New York. 7291
Bohemian (The) shawl; a comedy in 1
act, by Calista Barker Clark. Chi-
cago [1936] 38 p. diagr. 12mo. ©
Nov. 6, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 27; D 46076;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. F292
O44
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
wo. 11, 1936
Bone (A) for Mother Hubbard; a
Mother Goose play for children, in 1
act, by Gertrude Allen. © 1 ¢. Nov.
19, 1986; D 45890; Walter H. Baker
co., Boston. 7293
Boo-la-boo (The); a play, by H. W.
Stewart. © 1c. Nov. 24, 1986; D
46031; Helen W. Stewart, Far Hills,
IN, 7294
Boston (The) T party; an operetta in
2 acts, mixed voices, book and lyrics
by Bert Horswell, music by Noble
Cain. Vocal score and libretto com-
plete. Chicago [1986] 72 p. 4to.
© Oct. 31, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 4; D 39169;
Raymond A. Hoffman co., Chicago.
7295
Brothers in arms; a farce in 3 acts, by
R. Birchard. © 1c, Nov. 7, 1936; D
45683 ; Ralph Birchard, Los Angeles.
7296
Buckshy-Buckfever ; a modern play in
6 scenes, by V. Dangel. © 1 c. Nov.
20, 1936 ; D 45909 ; Victor Dangel, Los
Angeles. 7297
Bulldog Drummond again; a play in 3
acts, by Sapper [pseud. of Herman
Cyril MeNeile] and G. Fairlie. © 1
e. Oct. 2, 1986; D 45574; Cyril Mc-
Neile, Fittleworth, Sussex, England,
and Gerard Fairlie, Ferring-on-Sea,
Sussex, England. 7298
Bureau of success; instalments nos. 1,
2, a radio serial feature, conceived
and written by C. Roland. © 1 ¢.
each Nov. 2, 1986; D 459338, 45934;
Charles Roland, New York.
7299, 7300
By grace of God; or, The Queen and
Mrs. Freeman, a play in 8 acts, by
S. Bosley. © 1c. Nov. 20, 1936; D
45939; Stewart Bosley, New Haven.
7301
Cabrestea o se horca; dialogo comico,
original de Jesus Rodriguez Valero.
© 1 ¢. Oct. 13, 1936; D 45926; Tomas
Acuna, San Antonio. 7302
Caesar; a play in 3 acts, by G. Lennox
and Gordon Hardy. © 1c. Sept, 16,
1936; D 45563; Gilbert Lennox, Tad-
worth, Surrey, England, and Gordon
Sidey Hardy, London. 7303
Cain’s warehouse; a fantasy by M. J.
Fischer. © 1 @. Nov. 2, 1936; D
45559; Margaret Jane Fischer, Za-
leski, O. 7304
California’s hour; Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 1936,
by Lord & Thomas radio department.
7313
© 1. each Nov. 10, 1936; D 45784,
45785; Lord & Thomas, Los Angeles.
7305, 7306
Calisthenies; a humorous monologue,
by Florence Huet. Philadelphia
[1936] 8p. 12mo. © Nov. 20, 1936;
2c. Nov. 27; D 46002; Penn pub. co.,
Philadelphia. 7307
Call her blessed; a play in 3 acts, by
W. Kileullen. © 1 ¢. Nov. 7, 1936;
D 45733; William Kilcullen, New
York. 7308
Campus crossroads; episodes nos. 1-6,
by Jean Hennegan. © 1c. each Sept.
25, 1986; D 45731; Jean M. Henne-
gan, Cincinnati. 7309
Carmen; an opera-drama in English, a
new translation and adaptation for
the motion picture screen, by J. K.
Templeton, after the story by Pros-
per Merimée, music by Georges Bizet.
© 1c. Nov. 2, 1986; D 39166; Jean-
nette Kretschmer Templeton, Chi-
cago. 7310
Carnival ; a comedy of negro life, by J.
Farwell. © 1 ¢ Nov. 14, 1986; D
45824; Jane Farwell, Toledo. 7311
See Kidnaped.
See Wom-
Case no. 2205—solved.
Case (The) of Janet Devon.
en’s good will court.
Case (The) of Jessie Lee; a 3-act
drama with a prologue, by I. Gross.
© 1c. Nov, 13, 1936; D 45790; Isa-
belle Gross, New York. G12
Ce soir 1a. See Dans le noir.
Celebrating St. Patrick’s day; a real
Irish collection, by Kathryn Docter.
Lebanon, O. [1986] 110 p. 12mo.
Dramatic contents.—How the fairies
came,to be.—The visitor that wasn’t
St. Patrick.—Isn’t it killing ?—Catch-
ing a leprechaun.—Song of Ireland.—
The McCanns and O’Tooles.—A big
secret.—A slight misunderstanding,—
Bits of blarney—Romance in an of-
fice.—Nature cleans up.—The Finne-
gan’s St. Patrick’s day.—And have
you heard this one—The month of
March.—The two magic bottles.—
The fairies of Emerald isle. © Oct.
26, 1986; 2 e. Oct. 28; aff. Oct. 29;
AA 217781; March bros. pub. co., Leb-
anon, O. (AQ
Celestial game; a drama in 3 acts, by
Henry Epstein. © 1c. Noy. 13, 1936;
D 45870; Henry Ephraim Epstein,
Brooklyn. 7313
345
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7314
Changeling (The); a play in 1 act, by
W. De Lisle. © 1c. Nov. 21, 1936;
D 45941; William De Lisle, New
York. 7314
Charlie starts his career; a play in 2
acts, by Stephen J. Gilman. ©1e.
Noy. 4, 1986; D 45589; Stephen Jos-
eph Gilman, Malden, Mass. 7315
Chava (La); dialogo comico, original
de Jesus Rodriguez Valero, © 1 «.
Oct. 13, 1986; D 45927; Tomas Acuna,
San Antonio. 7316
Chest (The): by Beulah Charmley.
(Jn International plays, foreword by
Ethel T. Rockwell. Chicago [1986] )
© Nov. 6, 1936; 2c. Nov. 27; D 46067;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 7317
Chevalier (Le) de Mauléon; épisode
lyrique en 1 acte, d’aprés Alexandre
Dumas, pére, paroles de Louis Eus-
tache, musique de Camille Fournier.
Partition chant et piano. Paris
[1886] 4p. 1., 70 p. fol. © Aug.
20, 1986; 1 ec. Nov. 4; D 39173 ; Chou-
dens, Paris. 7318
Chino (El) ; dialogo comico, original de
Jesus Rodriguez Valero. © 1 e. Oct.
13, 1986; D 45931; Tomas Acuna, San
Antonio. 7319
Chip of the old block; a comedy in 3
acts, by A. L. Aronn. © 1c. Nov. 5,
1986; D 45647; Ann L. Aronn, Brook-
lyn. 7320
Christian hero; a play in 3 acts, by H.
Jackson. © 1 ce. Nov. 25, 1986; D
45993; Horace Jackson, Los Angeles.
7321
Christmas in the cobbler shop: a Christ-
mas arama, by Mrs. O. G. Herbrecht.
Philadelphia, Pa., Church pageantry,
1986. 15 p. 12mo. © Nov. 9, 1986;
2c. Nov. 25; D 45998; Hall-Mack co.,
Philadelphia. (22
Christmas with Dickens: a pageant-
play in 5 staves, by G. H. Clark. ©
1 ec. Nov. 9, 1986; D 45704; George
Huntington Clark, Birmingham, Ala.
(323
Christus; a passion play with music,
by C. H. Stury, from Handel’s Mes-
siah, Text. ©1c. Nov. 21, 1986; D
45946; Cecile Houghton Stury, Pe-
waukee, Wis. 7324
Cinderella steps out; by Elizabeth L.
Fordyce. © 1c. Nov. 2, 1986; D
45578; Elizabeth Lucile Fordyce,
Stanford University, Calif. 7325
pt. 1, v.9
Clients (The) ; a play in 2 acts, by J.
Bentkover. © 1c. Nov. 11, 1936; D
45746; Jacob Bentkover, Chicago.
7326
Collected poems and plays of Rabin-
dranath Tagore; London, Macmillan
and co., limited, 1936. v, 577, [1] p.
12mo. Dramatic contents——Sanyasi,
or the ascetic —Malini.Sacrifice.—
The king and the queen.—Karna and
Kunti. © 1e. Nov. 6, 1936; A ad int.
21958 ; pubd. Oct. 27; Macmillan co.,
New York. 7326*
Color blind; a play in 8 acts, by M.
Mec.Mahon. © 1 ec. Oct. 20, 1986; D
45734; Mary Mec.Mahon, New York.
Tact
Coming (The) of the English; by G.
Stephenson, (The Dramatic rise of
the Northwest territory series, no. 4)
© 1c. Nov. 11, 1986; D 45751 ; Geneva
Stephenson, Columbus, O. 7328
Condenado (El) ; dialogo comico, origi-
nal de Jesus Rodriguez Valero. ©
1 ec. Oct. 138, 1986; D 45924; Tomas
Acuna, San Antonio. B29
Confusion in the opera. See Barcarolle
(The) spot.
Count (The) of Monte Cristo; episodes
1, 2, a radio dramatization of the
Alexander Dumas’ novel, by Dave
Rodgers [pseud. of W. T. Jones] ©
1 e@. each Sept. 2, 1986; D 45813;
Walter Tupper Jones, New York.
7330
Country club; a play in 8 acts, by A. H.
Miller. © 1c. Nov. 4, 1986; D 45642 ;
Arthur Harrison Miller, Los Angeles.
hook
Couple (A) of artists gets by; a play,
by H. W. Stewart. © 1 c. Noy. 24,
1886; D 46030; Helen W. Stewart,
Far Hills, N. J. {aan
Crazy mike; the radio laugh riot [by
R. R. Stewart and W. T. Stewart.
Originally entered under title: Radio
festival of 1987] Fairfield,Ia. [1936]
cover-title, 22 numb. l. 4to. © Nov.
4, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 11; D 45770; Uni-
versal producing co., Fairfield, Ia.
[Copyright is claimed on new matter
and revision of work entitled: Radio
festival of 1937] (aoe
Crowded out; a Christmas pageant, by
J. W. G. Ward. New York, London,
1986. ix, 22° p. W2mo. @WyGetezs:
1986: 2 c. Oct. 28; aff. Oct. 31; A
99672; Harper & bros., New York.
7334
346
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1936
7357
Cum laude; a play in 3 acts, by E.} Dish (Der) washer; a musical compo-
Tyler. ©1e. Nov. 11, 1986; D 45841;
Esther Tyler, Noroton Heights, Conn.
7335:
Curtained love; a play in 5 acts, by I. K.
Boss. ©1c. Nov. 3, 1986; D 45582;
Isabel K. Boss, Brooklyn. 7336
Dans le noir; ou, Ce soir 1A, 3 actes
policiers, par M. Dulud. © 1 ¢. Nov.
11, 1986: D 45888; Michel Dulud,
Paris. 7337
Dark mirror; a play in 38 acts, by R. R.
Moore. © 1 c. Nov. 10, 1986; D
45837: Rosamond Ritchie Moore,
Washington. 7338
David Adams; continuities nos. 1-17,
by Courtenay Savage. © 1 ¢ each
Nov. 9, 1936; D 45742; Procter &
Gamble co., Cincinnati. 7339
Dead (A) wire. See While the city
sleeps.
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Hrickson, ine.
Noy. 13, 1936. A voice in the wilder-
ness. © 1c. Nov. 6, 1936; D 45667;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
7340
Nov. 20, 19386. ‘Ten cents a
day. ©1e. Nov. 14, 1936; D 45846;
Pacific coast borax co., New York. |
7341
Nov. 27, 1936. Mince pies. ©
1 ¢. Nov. 14, 1936; D 45847; Pacific
coast borax co., New York. 7342
Deringean (The); a play, by H. W.
Stewart. © 1 ¢ Nov. 24, 1936; D
460295; Helen W. Stewart, Far Hills,
N.S: 7343
Dictator: a comedy in 3 acts, by S.
Brodney. © 1 ¢ Nov. 6, 1936; D
45675; Spencer Brodney, New York.
7344
Dinner for six; by L. F. Merriam. Dia-
logue version. © 1c. Noy. 23, 1986;
D 46035; Lillie Fuller Merriam, Fram-
ingham, Mass. 7345
Monologue version. © 1 «.
Noy. 23, 1986; D 46036; Lillie Fuller
Merriam, Framingham, Mass. 17346
Disappeared (The) father; a comedy-
drama in 5 parts, by E. Spletto. ©
1 ec, Oct. 9, 19386; D 45569; Emil
Spletto, Anamoose, N. D. 7347
Discretion; a comedy in 3 acts. ©1ce.
Noy. 25, 1986; D 45976; Rhoda Ry-
pins, New York. 7348
———
113059—37
sition in 2 acts, by I. Friedman and
H. Yablokoff. Text.
TVUPNINAD YOONP MD SYR wT a7
PRAIA PR JRAPID PHB PH ,JYOPR 2 PR
NPR? AN?
© 1c. Oct. 24, 1936; D 45810; Isidor
Friedman, Brooklyn, and Herman
Yablokoff, New York. 7349
Divorce lawyer; a play in 3 acts, by
Betty Smith [i. e. E. W. Smith] ©
1c. Noy. 20, 1936; D 45910; Elisabeth
W. Smith, Woodhaven, N. Y. 7350
Dixie suite. See 40 men.
Dr. Malabar, the god with two faces;
a melodrama in 5 scenes, by Hutch-
eson Boyd. © 1c. Sept. 22, 1936;
D 45935; Arnold Wolford and Fred
Darcy, Santa Monica, Calif. 7351
Dollars and sense; a play in 2 acts, by
M. Liebman. © 1c. Noy. 17, 1936;
D 45891; Morris Liebman, New York.
7352
Don’t count your chickens ; a black-face
comedy in 1 act, by Gertrude Knevels.
Philadelphia [1986] 17 p. diagr.
12mo. © Nov. 20, 1936; 2 ec. Nov. 27;
D 46005; Penn pub. co., Philadelphia.
7353
Dramatic (The) rise of the Northwest
territory series, no. 4. See Coming
(The) of the English.
Dramatic (The) rise of the Northwest
territory series, no. 6. See Last siege
of Fort Laurens.
Dream garden; a drama in 1 act, with
epilogue, by Hunter A. Keasey. ©
1c. Noy. 21, 1936; D 45948; Consoli-
dated advertisers, Dallas. 7354
Drop kick. See While the city sleeps.
Earl (The) of Pottwotters; a comedy-
drama in 4 acts, by M. Gottesman.
© 1c. Noy. 3, 1986; D 45575; Meyer
Gottesman, New York. 7355
Early (The) bird catches the worm;
an operetta in 2 acts, libretto by
Theodosia Paynter, music by G. A.
Grant-Schaefer. Vocal score and li-
bretto complete with full directions
for staging, costumes and dance steps.
Chicago, Ill. [1936] 6 p. diagr.
4to. © Nov. 19, 1936; 2 ce. Nov. 21;
D 39186; Raymond A. Hoffman co.,
Chicago. 7356
Earth’s too exquisite; a play in 3 acts,
by K. Van Nuys. © 1 e. Nov. 27, 1936;
D 46046; Kelvin Van Nuys, Oberlin,
O. 7357
5; 347
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7308
Echoes of New York town; by McCann-
Brickson, ine. episodes 1-3. ©1e.
each Sept. 30, 1986; D 4500645008 ;
MeCann-Erickson, ine., New York.
7358-7360
Ode, co WNov. 2S,
McCann-Erickson,
7361
©. 1. '¢ Nov. 14,
McCann-Hrickson,
7362:
episode 10. © 1c. Nov. 18,
1936; D 45951; MecCann-Erickson,
ine., New York. 7363
Egyptian spot; May 10, 1986, by R. L.
Ripley.’ ©'' De: Oct! 17."19386;'" D
44984; Robert L. Ripley, Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. 7364
Elsie Lane; a new play in 8 acts, by H.
Dalmas. © 1. Nov. 4, 1936; D
45588 ; Herbert Dalmas, New Bruns-
wick, N. J. 7365
Empty house. See While the city
Sleeps.
episode 8.
1936; D 45665;
inec., New York.
—— episode 9.
1936; D 45845;
ine., New York.
Enchanted (The) piano; a play in 2
acts, by Marian Isabell Nesbitt. © 1
e. Oct. 23, 1986; D 45853; Marian
Nesbitt, Milwaukee. 7366
Eric Ranta; a play in 3 acts, by 'T.
Kyllonen. © 1 ec. Nov. 6, 1936; D
45678; Toimi Kyllonen, Monessen,
Pa. 7367
Ethan Brand. See Unpardonable (The)
sin.
Evelina; a drama in 8 acts, by H.
Church, based on the novel, Evelina,
or, A young lady’s entrance into the
world, by Fanny Burney [fi. e.
Frances Burney d’Arblay] © 1.
Nov. 7, 1936; D 45684; Elizabeth
Church, New York. 7368
Everyman (The California festival edi-
tion of the play of); dramatized by
Hugo von Hofmannsthal, translated
in blank verse by George Sterling.
Revised and published on the occa-
sion of its presentation in the Holly-
wood bowl, September, 1936. Los
Angeles, The Primavera press, 19386.
3 p.1L, 87 p. 16mo. © Sept. 5, 1936;
2 e. Oct. 27; D 45980; California fes-
tival assn., Los Angeles. 7369
Everyman (The morality play of);
adaptation and _ presentation by
Clarus J. Graves. [1986] 3 p. 1. 2-
38 numb. 1, 5 1. diagr. 4 to. Con-
tains music. © Sept. 10, 1986; 2 c.
pt. 1, v..9
Nov. 19; D 45920: Clarus John
Graves, Collegeville, Minn. 7570
Excursion ; a play in 3 acts, by V. Wolf-
son. © 1c. Nov. 3, 1986; D 45585;
Victor Wolfson, New York. 7371
Favorite du Roi; opéra-comique en 3
actes et 5 tableaux, paroles de Louis
Eustache, musique de Camille Four-
nier. Partition chant et piano. Paris
[1936] 3p.1., 200 p. fol. © Aug. 20,
1936; 1 c« Nov. 4; D 39174; Choud-
ens, Paris. 7372
Few (A) Americans; a play in 8 acts,
by Arthur Wilmurt. © 1 ¢. Nov. 18,
19386; D 45862; Arthur Ranous Wil-
murt, La Jolla, Calif. (373
Five men come home; a drama in 9
scenes, by B. F. White, from the
short story, by Margaret Lee Run-
beck. © 1c. Nov. 9, 1986; D 45766 ;
Bessie F. White, Brookline, Mass.
7374
Five star Jones; continuities nos.
70-85, by Amita Fairgrieve. © 1 ec.
each Nov. 9, 1936; D 45789; Procter
& Gamble co., Cincinnati. Tot
Flower of the house; a Chinese melo-
drama in 2 acts, by S. Scott and
Orrea Hudnut. © 1c. Nov. 10, 1936;
D 45821; Sidney Seott, Nice, France.
7376
Flying (The) pedestrian company; 2
skit for the radio, written by O.
Bonderinko. © 1 ¢« Nov. 25, 1936;
D 45992; Olya Bonderinko, Westport,
Conn. (377
For Titania; by D. Freedman. ©1c.
Nov. 8, 1936; D 45587; David Freed-
man, New York. 7378
Forest frolic for furred and feathered
friends; a l-act operetta for children,
text by Eleanor Allen Schroll, music
by William M. Schmitt. Lebanon, O.
[1936] 30 p. 4to. © Oct. 5, 19386;
2 ec. Oct. 10; D 39170; March bros.
pub. co., Lebanon, O. (379
Forever faithful; a romantie comedy in
3 acts, by D. M. Jordan. ©1c. Nov.
19, 1936; D 45921; Don Marsh Jor-
dan, Attleboro, Mass. 7380
Fortunes (The) of Remi; by Perley
Poore Sheehan, from the original
French story, Sans famille, by Hector
Mallot. Los Angeles, Calif. [(1936]
43 p. Svo. © Aug. 27, 1936; 2 c. and
aff. Sept. 14; A 98390; Mary Perks
Bagg, Los Angeles. 7381
Forty men. See 40 men.
348
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1936
Forty-minute prize plays; six plays
from Stage. New York, 19386. vii p.,
11 160 p. 12mo.. Contents.—They
that mourn, by Grant Wood and
Jewell Bothwell Tull—A _ grotesque
for November, by Dan Wickenden.—
No! Not the Russians! by Osmond
Molarsky.—The fraternal bond, by
John Milton Caldwell.—Monsignor’s
hour, by Emmet Lavery.—Country
slicker, by Howard Buermann. ©
Oct. 28, 1986; 2 ¢. and aff. Oct. 31; A
100164; Dodd, Mead & co., inc., New
York. 7381*
Four plays for Christmas; by Elsie
Dunean Yale. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Church pageantry, 1986. 19 p. 12mo.
Contents.—A pearl of great price.—
Silver of the second best.—The year’s
great guest.—The star garden. ©
Nov. 9, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 25; D 45996;
Hall-Mack co., Philadelphia. 7382
Fourth of July; a play in 8 acts, by
KE. Solow. © 1 ec. Nov. 6, 1936; D
45673; Eugene Solow, Beverly Hills,
Calif. 7383
Friend out of sight. See Riversong.
Friends and Romans; a comedy in 3
acts, by W. Miles, from the novel by
Virginia Faulkner. © 1c. Nov. 14,
1986; D 45803; William Miles, New
York. 7384
Front wider front; schauspiel in 5
akten, von Heinrich Hoernstein. ©
1 ec. Oct. 26, 1986; D 45566; Martin
Heinrich Mueller, Basle, Switzerland.
7385
Game for Christmas; a 1-act play, by
EK. W. Ballou. © 1c. Oct. 17, 1936;
D 45562; Edgar W. Ballou, New
pi On: 7386
Gang busters; a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, ine. Oct.
28, 1966. © 1 c. Nov. 2, 1936;,D
45576; Benton & Bowles, inc., New
York. 7387
a Nov. 4, 1986. ©1.. Nov. 7,
1936 ; D 45681 ; Benton & Bowles, inc.,
New York. 7388
Noy.. 11, 1936. © 1.¢. Nov.
16, 1936; D 45848; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 7389
—— Nov. 18, 1986. ©1c. Nov. 23,
1936; D 46045; Benton & Bowles, inc.,
New York. 7390
Gentlemen, farewell; a play in 3 acts,
by A. T. S. Kent. ©1c, Nov. 6, 1986;
D 45676; Arthur T. S. Kent, Merrick,
N. Y. 7391
7402
Georgia jubilee minstrel; a merry, me-
lodious melange of modern min-
strelsy, by Frederick G. Johnson.
and libretto complete.
Chicago, Ill. [1986] 64 p. diagr.
4to. © Nov... 6, .1986; 2c Nov, 10;
D 39178; Raymond A. Hoffman co.,
Chicago. 7392
Getzel vert a chusen; a play in 2 acts,
by Isidor Friedman and Israel Ru-
senberg. wan X DAYN Yyxy3
© 1 ¢« Oct. 30, 1986; D 465528;
Menashe Skulnik, New York.
Voeal score
7393
Gilmore (The) murder’ Case. See
While the city sleeps.
Girl (The) who told; a play in 2 acts,
by I. K. Boss. © 1c. Nov. 5, 1936;
D 456380; Isabel K, Boss, Brooklyn.
7394.
Girls who wear glasses ; a musical com-
edy in 3 acts, play by M. Carroll and
E. Christman, music by E. Fritz. ©
I> ce Oct. 30, 1986; D 389185; Mary
Carroll, Elizabeth Christman, and
Eberhard Fritz, Webster Groves, Mo.
7395
Give all thy terrors to the wind; a play
in 1 act, by Claire and Paul Sifton.
© 1c. Nov. 19, 1986; D 45896 ; Claire
G. Sifton, New York. 7396
Glass (The) mountain; a play in 3 acts,
by John Triggs. ©1c. Nov. 28, 1936;
D 46066; John Willding Triggs, New
York. 7397
God bless our happy home; a comedy
in 3 acts, by Gene Thompson. © 1c.
Noy. 4, 1986; D 45645; Gene Richard
Thompson, Santa Ana, Calif. 7398
Goldblatt; a play in 8 acts, by Leslie
Reade. i tes Nov, 10; 193862 4D
45838 ; Leslie Isaac Reade, New York.
7399
Good (The) luck idol; a comedy in 1
act, by Ruby Lorraine , Radford.
Philadelphia [1986] 24 p._ diagr.
12mo. © Nov. 20, 1936; 2c. Nov. 27;
D 46003 ; Penn pub. co., Philadelphia.
7400
by Willis N, Bugbee.
Syracuse, N. Y., The Willis N. Bug-
bee co., 1986. 117 p. 12mo. (Bug-
bee’s stunt series) © Sept. 21, 1936;
2 ¢. Oct.. 17; aff. Oct. 21; AA 216945;
Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse. 7401
Grand Hotel; Oct, 25, 1936. Miss T. N.
T., a radio broadeast, by Arch Obo-
ler. © 1c. Oct. 31, 1986; D 45547;
Campana sales co., Batavia, Ill.
7402
Goofy stunts;
349
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7403
pt. 1, v. 9
Grand Hotel—Continued.
Nov. 1, 1986. The spark, a radio
broadeast, by Anthony Wayne. ©
1 e. Oct. 31, 1986; D 45548; Campana
sales co., Batavia, IIl. 7403
Gratitude; a play in 8 acts, by I. K.
Boss. © 1c. Nov. 5, 1936; D 45724;
Isabel K. Boss, Brooklyn. 7404
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-76, A-77. © 1 «@
each Nov. 5, 1986; D 45636, 45637 ;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 7405, 7406
no. A-78. © 1 ¢ Nov.. 12,
1986; D 45757; King-Trendle broad-
casting corp., Detroit. 7407
nos, A-79, A-80. © 1c. each
Nov. 19, 1986; D 45904, 45905; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
7408, 7409
nos. A-81, A-82. © 1c. each
Noy. 28, 1986; D 46018, 46019; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
7410, 7411
Guest (The) room of the heart; a
Christmas story cantata (drama-
tized) by Elsie Duncan Yale (com-
plete with music) [by Clyde Willard]
Philadelphia, Pa., 1936. 22 p. S8vo.
© Nov. 9, 1936; 2c. Nov. 25; D 39187;
Hall-Mack co., Philadelphia. 7412
Guinea pig; a play in 3 acts, by J. G.
Moyston. © 1 e¢. Nov. 25, 1986; D
A6015: John G. Moyston, New York.
7413
Gulliver’s return; a2 modern version in
a prologue and 4 scenes, by O. Kel-
sey, of Gulliver’s travels, by Jona-
than Switt. ©: 1 ec Oct. 21, 1936)
D 45664; Olivia Kelsey, Brooklyn.
7414
See Gulliver’s re-
Gulliver’s travels.
turn.
Hangover ; a play in 8 acts, by J. Frank-
lin Jones. © 1 c.,Nov. 10, 1936; D
45748; James Franklin Jones, White
Plains, N. Y. 7415
Harvest (The) moon Thanksgiving
book; containing recitations, songs,
drills and exercises, and plays, by
Dorothy Middlebrook Shipman, Wil-
liam Lindsley Middlebrook and
others. Chicago [1936] 126 p. 12mo.
Dramatic contents——Mother Goose
serves Thanksgiving dinner.—Like
Mother used to make.—The Kellys’
Thanksgiving turkey. © Sept. 18,
1936; 2 e. Oct. 10; aff. Sept. 24; A
99287; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
7415*
Hay harvest; by Annette Vinje. (Jn
International plays, foreword by
Ethel T. Rockwell. Chicago [1936] )
© Nov. 6, 1936; 2 e Nov. 27; D
46068; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
7416
He bought a business; a play in 3 acts,
by Jac H. Gordun [i. e. J. H. Gor-
dun] ©1e Oct. 28, 1936; D 45923;
Jacob H. Gordun, Malden, Mass.
7417
Heart (The) of Elizabeth; a dramatic
composition in 3 acts, by Rowena
Alexander Hurst [i. e. R. A. H. Tur-
ney] ©1c. Nov. 12, 1936; D 45783;
Rowena Alexander Hurst Turney,
New York. 7418
Heidi: by Johanna Spyri, dramatized
by Perley Poore Sheehan. Los An-
geles, Calif. [1936] 33 p. 8vo. ©
Sept. 10, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 14; aff. Oct.
21; A 98389; Mary Perks Bagg, Los
Angeles. 7419
Heifer dust; a comedy in 38 acts, by C.
Judy,. jr... .© 1 e@ Noverzsiasa
46049; Clayton Judy, jr., Portland,
Or. 7420
Heloise and Abelard; a drama in 3 acts,
by M. Sperry. © 1. Noy. 11, 1936;
D 45763; Margaret Sperry, Redburn,
ING: 7421
Hero (The) worshiper; by M. Blashe.
© 1c. Noy. 9, 1986; D 45725; Maurice
Blashe, New York. 7422
Hidden treasure. See While the city
Sleeps.
His children; a play in 38 acts, by
Hunter A. Keasey. © 1 ec. Nov. 21,
1936; D 45959; Consolidated adver-
tisers, Dallas. 7423
Hollisters (The); episodes 81-90, by
L. D. Hollister. © 1 ec. each Nov.
21, 1936; D 45947; Len D. Hollister,
New York. 7424
Hollywood madness (The yocal seore
and libretto of) ; a comic operetta in
3 acts, libretto by Ralph Birchard,
music by John Laurence Seymour,
op. 41. Sacramento, Calif. [1936]
4p. 1, 135 p. diagr. 4to. © Oct.
15, 19386; 2.¢. Oct. 19; D 39182; John
Laurence Seymour, Sacramento,
Calif. 7425
Home sweet home; chapters 372-895,
by Barbara McKay Miller. © 1 c.
each Nov. 9, 19386; D 45735; Procter
& Gamble co., Cincinnati. 7426
300
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1936
7456
Horn (The) of the moon; a play in 7| Ivy walls; a play in 3 acts, by H. Schles-
scenes, by V. Connell. © 1 c. Nov.
11, 1986; D 45754; Vivian Connell,
Cuckfield, Sussex, England. 7427
same. © 1c. Nov. 21, 1936;
D 46059; Vivian Connell, Cuckold,
Sussex, England. 7428
Hot front; a comedy of modern war
and life, in 3 acts, by N. Angeletti.
© 1e. Nov. 16, 1986; D 45807; Nich-
olas Angeletti, Hartford. 7429
Houseboat Hannah; continuities no. 1
E. T-30 E. T., by Irving Vendig. ©
1 e@ each Nov. 9, 1936; D 45736;
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
7430
IWatszertar; vigjaéték 3 felvonasban,
irta Laszlo Miklos [i. e. Miklos
LéAszl6] © 1 e¢. Nov. 11, 1986; D
45889; Alexander Marton, Budapest,
Hungary. 7431
See Seven (The)
In a glass darkly.
deadly virtues.
In gold we trust; a comedy in 3 acts,
by S. Sandberg. Rey. version of
West End avenue. © 1. Nov. 17,
19386; D 45844; Sara Sandberg, New
York. 7432
[Copyright is claimed on changes in
characters, dialogue, and _ sSsitua-
tions]
Incident before Granada; a play in 1
act, by Shane Michael Dudley and
Mary Matt. Dwyer. [1936] 27 p.
24mo. © July 3, 1936; 2 c. Sept. 22;
D 45769; National circle, Daughters
of Isabella, New Haven. 7433
It’s a damn shame. See Strolling in
_ the dark.
It’s later than you think; a play in 3
acts, by M. G. Parke. © 1c. Nov. 23,
1936; D 45950; Mary Gildersleeve
Parke, West Pittston, Pa. 7434
it’s Sunday, good-bye; a play in 3 acts,
by Severino Montano. © 1c. Oct. 19,
1936; D 45659 ; Severino Medina Mon-
tano, Manila. 7435
It’s the real thing; a play in 2 acts, by
R. S. Kohn. ©1c. Nov. 23, 1936; D
45964 - Rose Simon Kohn, Detroit.
7436
It’s your fault ; a melodrama in 3 acts,
by B. Robinson and Beatrice Gott-
lieb. ©1c. Sept. 21, 1936; D 45656 ;
Bertrand Robinson and Beatrice M.
Gottlieb, New York. 7437
inger. © 1. Oct. 30, 1986; D 45568 ;
Hymen Schlesinger, Pittsburgh.
Jack and Jill’s grumble sheet; episode
no. 1, by L. Reese. © 1 ce. Oct. 30,
1936; D 45876; Lois Reese, New York.
7439
Jane and Billy; serials nos. 7, 11, a dra-
matie composition, by O. Hearn. ©
1 ec. each Nov. 19, 1936; D 45892,
45893; Olive Hearn, Hudson, N. Y.
7440, 7441
Jane Carlyle; a play in 3 acts, by M. L.
Bristol. © 1 ¢ Nov. 25, 19386; D
46024; Myrl Lewark Bristol, Iowa
City, Ia. 7442
Jean; lustspiel in 3 akten, von Ladi-
slaus Bus Fekete [i. e. Laszlo Bis
Fekete] © 1 c¢ Nov. 11, 19386; D
45954; Georg Marton, Vienna. 7443
Jimmy Scarecrow; episodes 1, 2, an
original radio story, by Dave Rodgers
[pseud. of W. T. Jones] © 1 ¢. each
Sept. 2, 1986; D 45812; Walter Tup-
per Jones, New York. 7444
Jimmy the bootblack. See While the
city sleeps.
John Citizen; a play for the repertory
theatre [in 3 acts] by Frank Stayton.
London, Samuel French, Itd.; New
York, Los Angeles, Cal., Samuel
French, ine. [1936] 66 p. 12mo. ©
Oct. 19, 1936; 1 ec. Nov. 14; D 45833;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 7445
Jungle (A) bungle; a blackface sketch
for two men, by Arthur Leroy Kaser.
Philadelphia [1936] 13 p. 12mo. ©
Nov. 20, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 27; D 46004;
Penn pub. co., Philadelphia. 7446
Junior (The) G men of America; Oct.
fg pg gd Weep: ld i al AS a is Poel (SS oA
dramatic composition adapted to
presentation by radio, by Bradford
G. Hathaway. © 1c. each Nov. 24,
1936; D 46050-46058; Bradford G.
Hathaway, ine., Newark, N. J.
7447-7455
Just kidding; a musical comedy in 2
acts, book, music and lyrics by Robert
L. Shurr, R. Bricken and Jules
Bricken. Text. © 1. Oct. 26, 1936;
D 45822; Robert Shurr, Brooklyn,
and Robert Bricken, New York.
7456
Karna and Kunti. See Collected poems
and plays of Rabindranath Tagore.
301
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7457
“tlt, Ws o
Kiddies’ karnival; episode no. 10, by | Life goes on; a drama of Jewish life;
Ge°T.’ Case. ' ©'1:'& Oct: 30, 19362) D
45874: George Thomas Case, Coving-
ton, Ky. 7457
Widnaped; or, Case no. 2205—solved, a
play in 2 acts, by J. L. Drolet. ©1e.
Noy. 16, 1936; D 45859; Joseph L.
Drolet, Springfield, Il. 7458
King (The) and the queen. See Col-
lected poems and plays of Rabindra-
nath Tagore.
King Arthur; screen-play by Perley
Poore Sheehan; an adaptation from
the Arthurian cycle of legends in Le
morte d’Arthur, by Sir Thomas Mal-
lory. Los Angeles, Calif. [1986] 38
p. 8vo. © Sept. 10, 1986; 2 c. and
aff. Sept. 14; A 983887; Mary Perks
Bagg, Los Angeles. 7458*
King (A) there was; a dramatization,
by Elizabeth Fordyce, of Chapter 5 of
the book of Daniel in the Old Testa-
ment. ©1c. Nov. 2, 1986; D 45580;
Elizabeth Lucile Fordyce, Stanford
University, Calif. 7459
Kitty Keene, inc.; continuities nos. 81
BH. T.—111 E. T., by Wallace K. Nor-
man and Day Keene. © 1 ec. each
Nov. §, 1936; D 45737; Procter &
Gamble co., Cincinnati. 7460
Lady (The) of the lake. See Alice
Brand.
Lambs (The) will stray; a play in 3
acts, by Frank G. Ireland. © 1 «¢.
Nov. 27, 1936; D 46044; Frank Glenn
Treland, Flint, Mich. 7461
Lars killed his son; a tragedy-drama
in 3 acts, by L. Bernard. © 1c. Nov.
9, 1986; D 45745; Lawrence Bernard,
Los Angeles. 7462
Last (The) siege of Fort Laurens; by
G. Stephenson. (The Dramatic rise
of the Northwest territory series, no.
6) ©le. Nov. 11, 1986; D 45752;
Geneva Stephenson, Columbus, O. ‘
7463
Late one evening; a comedy in 1 act,
by Evrom Mintz. Philadelphia
[1536] 20 p. diagr. 12mo0. © Noy.
20, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 27; D 46000; Penn.
pub. co., Philadelphia. 7464
Laughter in court; a play in 3 acts, by
H. Mills. © 1c. Oct. 14, 1986; D
45604; Hugh Mills, London. 7465
Laura Makepeace; a comedy in 38 acts,
by E. Caulfield. © 1. c@ Nov. 13,
1986; D 45835; Edward Caulfield,
3rooklyn. 7466
3
3)
by B. PF?) White’ © 4% wove 741,
1936; D 45775; Bessie F. White,
Brookline, Mass. 7467
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker. scripts nos. 522-526. © 1
c. each Oct. 29, 1986; D 4561845622 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
7468-7472
scripts nos. 527-530. ©1e.
each Nov. 6, 1936; D 4568945692 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
7473-T476
scripts nos. 531-540. ©le.
each Noy. 18, 1986; D 45878-45887 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
T477-T486
scripts nos. 541-543. ©le.
each Nov. 20, 1936; 45955-45957 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
T487-T489
scripts nos. 544547. ©l1e.
each Noy. 27, 1986; D 46037-46040 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
7490-7493
Little (A) child shall lead them!
Ruth and Naomi.
Little (The) miracle; by Zoé Akins
[i. e. Zoé Akins Rumbold] New York
and London, Harper & brothers pub-
lishers, 1936. 3 p. L, 42 p., 1 1. front.
16mo. © Oct. 29, 1936; 2 ec. Oct. 28;
aff. Oct. 31; A 99673; Zoé Akins
Rumbold, Pasadena. 7493*
Little (The) window to heaven; a
drama in 1 act, by Christopher Ser-
~ gel. Chicago [1986]° 27 p. diagr.
12mo. © Nov. 19, 1986; 2c. Nov. 27;
D 46072; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
7494
Living behind screens; a 3-act drama,
by M. A. Napier. © 1 ¢@ Oct. 27,
19386; D 45773; Mary Annie Napier,
Brooklyn. 7495
Lock all the doors; a play in 38 acts,
by R. Fontaine, R. Harrity, and A.
Brunell. © 1 c. Noy. 138, 1986; D
45788; Anthony Brunell, New York,
Robert Fontaine, Hollywood, Calif.,
and Richard Harrity, New York.
7496
Lola Montez, her pagan majesty; or,
Queen errant, by Perley Poore Shee-
han, based on the life story of Lola
See
Montez. Los Angeles, Calif. [1986]
34 p. 8vo. © Sept. 3, 1936; 2 c. and
aff. Sept. 14; A 98388; Mary Perks
Bagg, Los Angeles: T7497
2
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1936
Lone (The) Ranger: by Francis
Striker. nos. A-190—A-192. ©1..
each Noy. 5, 19386; D 45638—45640 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit. 7498-7500
nos. A-198—A-195. © 1-e.
each Noy. 12, 1986; D 45758-45760 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
7501-7503
nos. A-196—A-198. © 1 «.
each Nov. 19, 1986; D 45906—45908 ;
Lone Ranger, inec., Detroit.
T504-7506.
nos. A-199—A-201. © 1 «.
each Noy. 28, 1986; D 46020-46022 ;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
7507-7509
»
Lonesome lady; a comedy-drama in 3
aets, ‘by T: WH: Davies. ‘© 1c: Nov.
13, 1986; D 45806; Thomas H. Da-
vies, New York. 7510
Love and Lord Byron; a drama by Cale
Young Rice. New York, London,
D. Appleton-Century company, 1936.
vii, 112 p. 12mo. © Oct. 30, 1936;
2 ¢ Nov. 2; D 45848; Cale Young
Rice, Louisville. 7511
Love me less; a play in 3 acts, by M.
Englander. © 1 ¢. Nov. 17, 1936; D
45865; Margaret Englander, Los An-
geles. (12
Love song; a play in 1 act, by W. De
Lisle. Tc” Nov, 2t.. '19866!'D
45942; William De Lisle, New York.
7513
Lovers lane; audition script for a se-
ries of radio programs, by J. Rubin.
© 1c. Oct. 16, 1986; D 45820; Jack
Rubin, Far Rockaway, N. Y. 7514
Love’s cross roads; an original short
story, complete in 1 act, by J. Be-
lasco. ioe. Aue. 15,. 1986°7;)
45020; John Belasco, New York.
7515
Lovesong; by General mills, inc. con-
tinuity no. 1. © 1 c. Nov. 2, 1936;
D 45982; General mills, inc., Min-
neapolis. 7516
continuities nos. 6, 7, 16, 17.
Nos. 6, 7, © 1 ¢. each Nov. 9, 1936; no.
16, © 1 c. Nov. 21; no. 17, © 1c. Nov.
23; D 45971-45974; General mills,
ine., Minneapolis. 7517-7520
Loving (The) wife; a comedy in 3 acts,
by John Hoare. © 1c. Nov. 6, 1936;
ID 45938; John E. Hoare, London.
7521
Lyon’s share; a farce in 3 acts, by
Stanley Kauffmann. © 1 ¢. Oct. 28,
3
od
9)
T7532
1936; D 45565; Stanley Jules Kauif-
mann, New York. 7522
Miidel ahoi! lustspiel mit musik in 3
akten, von Theo Halton, musik von
Walter Kollo. Regie- und soufflier-
buch. Text. © 1 ¢. Nov. 24, 1936;
D 45994; Dreiklang-verlag, a. g., Ber-
lin. 7523
Maker (The) of fine laces; by Marion
M. Grinder. (/n International plays,
foreword by Ethel T. Rockwell. Chi-
cago [1986]) © Nov. 6, 1936; 2 «.
Nov. 27; D 46069; Dramatic pub. co.,
Chicago. 7524
Making money; a play in 3 acts, by M.
Fahey.’ '‘©*1 c: Nov. ’20, 1986;°D
45912; Michael Fahey, Brooklyn.
\ apes
Malini. See Collected poems and plays
of Rabindranath Tagore.
Mama that man’s here again (O-oh
ye-a-h) ; parts 1, 2, by Ken Murray.
©'1 ¢. Oct. 15, 1936; D 45855; RCA
manufacturing co., inc., Camden, N. J.
7526
Man-trap (The) ; a drama in 8 acts, by
A. Romano. © 1 e. Oct. 17, 1986; D
45819; Armando Romano, Brooklyn.
7527
Man (The) with the pendulum tongue;
a play in 8 acts, by David Sherbo
[pseud. of D. Sherbowsky] © 1 ec.
Noy. 10, 1986; D 45889; David Sher-
bowsky, Brooklyn. 7528
Man (The) without a name; a play in
3 acts, by J. J. Robbins, based on an
English adaptation by J. J. Robbins
and Richard Boleslawski of a Polish
play by H. K. Rostworowski. ©1e.
Novy. 28, 1986; D 46043; John J. Rob-
bins, New York. 7529
Manhattan isle; a play in 8 acts, by I.
K. Boss. © 1 ec. Nov. 3, 1936; D
45581; Isabel K. Boss, Brooklyn.
7530
Mania; an operetta in 2 acts, libretto
with plot, action and words, by O.
Bonderinko. © 1c. Noy. 14, 1936; D
45830; Olya Bonderinko, Westport,
Conn. 7531
Mariage (Le) de Mamman. See Matri-
mony, pfd.
Marionette (The) See Woman (The)
without a conscience.
Mary Magdalene; a religious drama in
4 scenes, by Harrison G. Kildare.
Philadelphia [1936] 32 p. 12mo. ©
Nov. 20, 1936; 2 ce. Nov. 27; D 46011;
Penn pub. co., Philadelphia. 7532
3)
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7533
Mary Smith; a play in 8 acts, by J.
Preston. © 1 c¢« Nov. 8, 1986; D
45598 ; Jan Preston, Bowling Green,
O. 7533
Mary Tudor; a play in a prologue and
8 acts, by Wilfrid Grantham. [Lon-
don] Play rights & publications, ltd.
[1936] 82 p. diagrs. 8vo. (The
Amateur theatre series of plays) ©
Nov. 1, 1986; 1 ec. Nov. 19; D 45966;
Wilfrid Grantham, Clapham, Eng-
land. 7534
Mary’s other kingdom; a quaint drama
in 6 scenes, with epilogue, by Z. Ud-
vardy. ©1ce. Oct. 28, 1936; D 45570;
Z. D. Udvardy, Forest Hills, N. Y.
7535
Matheantics. This, plus or minus that,
equals, what? no. 2, a comedy sketch,
by M. Blashe. © 1 ¢. Oct. 29, 1936;
D 45851; Maurice Blashe, New York.
7536
Matrimony, pfd.; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Louis Verneuil [pseud. of Louis
Collin Du Boccage] adapted by J.
Forbes and Grace George [i. e. G. G.
Brady] from the play by the author,
entitled, Le mariage de Mamman.
© 1c. Nov. 7, 1986; D 45743; James
Forbes and Grace George Brady,
New York. 7537
Meet me at midnight; a play in 3 acts,
by Louise A. Johnston. © 1. Nov.
23, 1986; D 45970; Louise Adaline
Johnston, Bellevue, Pa. 7538
Men grow taller. See Nothing to lose.
Message (The) of the Christmas
candles; a pageant service by Dor-
othy Lehman Sumerau [with music
arranged from famous melodies by |
I. H. Meredith. New York, 1986. 15,
[1] p. 8vo. © Aug. 25, 1936; 2 ec.
Oct. 10; D 389167; Tullar-Meredith
co., New York. 7539
Messiah. See Christus.
Midnight oil; a play in 3 acts, by H. J.
Essex and S. Schwartz. © 1. Oct.
31, 1986; D 45981; H. J, Essex and
Sid Schwartz, New York. 7540
Milliken’s house; episodes 1-7, a dra-
matic radio script, by R. Turner. ©
1 c. Nov. 6, 1986; D 45663; Ruth Tur-
ner, New York. 7541
Milltown Sunday; a play in 3 acts, by
Edward J. Kirschbaum. © 1 e. Oct.
30, 1986; D 45815; Edward John
Kirschbaum, Waterbury, Conn.
7542
pt. 1, v.9
Mince pies. See Death Valley days.
Mirage; a drama in prologue and 3
parts, by Dorothy Brooks [pseud. of
D. Lind] © 1. Nov, 4, 1936; D
45983; Dorothy Lind, New York.
7543
Miss Nitwit’s question box; a comedy
play, by H. M. Richards. © 1 2z.
Noy. 7, 19386; D 45682; Helen May
Richards, Washington. THA
Miss T. N. T. See Grand hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinegar; a comedy in 3
scenes, by Nancy Moore Kelsey. Chi-
cago [19386] 39 p. diagr, 12mo. ©
Oct. 30, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 27; D 46074;
Dramatic pub. co., Chicago. 7545
Mrs. Maypole; a comedy in 3 acts, by
S. F. Davie. © 1c. Nov. 2, 1986; D
45550; Stanley F. Davie, Piedmont,
Calif. 7546
Modern (A) girl’Ss romance; episodes
51-100, by Carl A. Buss. ©1 ec, Nov.
20, 1986; D 45969; Hearst radio, inc.,
New York. TBAT
Mordecai, the Jew; a play in $ acts, by
W. Carter. © 1c Nov. 25, 19386; D
45988; Winifred Carter, Hampton
Wick, Kingston-on-Thames, pee
754.
Morte (Le) d’Arthur. See King Ar-
thur.
Mortimer Gooch; episode no. 1, by John
Van Cronkhite. ©1e. Nov. 23, 1936;
D 45963; W. B. B, M. broadeasting
corp., Chicago. 7549
Mother’s day; a play in 3 acts, by Pat
O’Mara [i. e. P. O'Mara] © 1 ec.
Oct. 31, 1986; D 45544; Patrick
O’Mara, Baltimore. 7550:
Murder in de band; a negro musical
melodrama in 12 scenes, by F. H.
Wilson. Text. ©1e. Oct. 19, 1936;
D 45573; Frank Henry Wilson, Co-
BONA, Ws Ve aN ve F551
Musie in the air. See While the city
sleeps.
My next play; a play in 3 acts, by Ar-
thur Stratton. © 1c. Oct. 31, 1936;
D 45545; Arthur Mills Stratton, New
York. 7552
Natalka Poltavka; a screen play, by V.
Avramenko and M. J. Gann, based
on a play, by Ivan Kotlarevsky.
1c Oct. 15, 1986; D 46028; Vasile
Avramenko and Michael J. Gann,
New York. 1553
304
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1936
New worlds to conquer; a play in 2
acts, by T. Seller. © 1 c« Nov. 4,
1936; D 45593; Thomas Seller, New
Haven. 7504
New York rural plays; Chicago [1935]
160 p. diagr. 12mo. Contents.—
The catalogue, by T. M. Morrow.—
Cheese it, by Edna Becker.—The
combing jacket, by Mae Howley
Barry.—Compensation, by Anne Fer-
ring.—A light on the crossroads, by
C. Elta Van Norman.—tThe old set-
tler’s picnic, by S. E. Jennings. ©
Sept. 4, 1985; 2 c. and aff. Aug. 28,
19386; A 100446; Dramatic pub. co.,
Chicago. 7555
Nigger Judas; a tragedy in 3 acts, by
Ralph Spatz [i. e. R. L. Spatz, jr.]
© 1c. Nov. 25, 1986; D 45979; Ralph
Leroy Spatz, jr., Elkins Park, Pa.
7556
Night clubbing with the man about
town; [no. 1], a series of radio broad-
casts, by R. J. Oakley. ©1e. Nov.
28, 1986; D 46064; Robt. J. Oakley,
New York. T5957
Nirvana; a 1-act playlet, by O. Bonde-
rinko and O. McKinney. © 1c. Novy.
7, 1986; D 45685; Olya Bonderinko
and Oscar McKinney, Westport,
Conn. 7558
No echo haunts the hills; an historic
melodrama, in a prologue and 3 acts,
by D. Duncan and Philip Pollard. ©
1 c« Nov. 10, 1936; D 46027; David
Dunean and Philip James Pollard,
New York. 7559
No man’s collar. See While the city
sleeps.
Noblest (The) profession; a satire in
3 acts, by L. S. Bardoly. ©1c. Nov.
24, 1936; D 45949; Louis S. Bardoly,
Cleveland. 7560
Nothing to lose; a new play in 3 acts,
by E. England [pseud. of E. E. Pol-
lock] based on Men grow taller, by
the same author. © 1 ¢. Nov. 20,
1986; D 45919; Elizabeth England
Pollock, Rockville, Md. 7561
Nursery rhyme; a comedy in 3 acts, by
T. Seller... © 1 c. Nov. 28, 1986; D
46060; Thomas Seller, New Haven.
7562
Off the street; a play in 3 acts, by E.
Zelazo. ©1c. Nov. 7, 1986; D 45686;
Edward Zelazo, New York. 7563
Oh, Juanita; a comedy drama in 3 acts,
by E. T. Yarnell. © 1c. Nov. 21,
1936; D 45948; Ellis T. Yarnell, Re-
dondo Beach, Calif, 7564
113059—37
TTT
Old King Cole. See Popeye the sailor:
Old (The) mill. See Popeye the sailor.
One Christmas eve; a Christmas play
in 1 act, by Elizabeth Lawton [i. e.
S. E. Lawton] ©1c. Nov. 11, 1986;
D 45761; Sarah Elizabeth Lawton,
Newton, Mass. 7565
One-eye (The) Jack; a radio play, by
William Gardner Bray. © 1c. Nov.
10, 1986; D 45771; Helen H. Bray,
Pemberton, N. J. 7566.
One night stand; a comedy-drama in 1
act, by Bert Griscom. Philadelphia
[1936] 24 p. diagr. 12mo. © Nov.
20, 1936; 2 ¢. Nov. 27; D 46006; Penn
pub. co., Philadelphia. 7567
One Walter Sommers; a play in 3
scenes, by M. Segall. © 1 ¢. Nov.19,
1936; D 45869; Martha Segall, Holly-
wood, Calif. 7568.
O'’Neills (The); episodes 259-274, by
Jane West. ©1ce. each Nov. 9, 1986 ;:
D 45738: Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 7569
Onions and the king; a 3-act farce, by
G. E. McElroy. Contains music, ©
1 c. Oct. 21, 1986; D 45984; George
BE. McElroy, Downers Grove, Il.
7570
Onward at Hymie’s; a play in 3 acts,
by D. Stoddart. © 1c. Nov. 11, 1936;
D 45764 Dayton Stoddart, New York.
7571
Original; a play in 3 acts, by L. R. Glas-
ner. ©1c Nov. 21, 19386; D 45944;
Leonore R. Glasner, New York. 7572
Original (The) play; a 1-act play, by
GC. Siefert. “© 1 c Nov.) '2; 1986;
D 45986; Grace Christine Siefert,
Oakland, Calif. 7513
Oscar Wilde; a play in 3 acts, by Leslie
and Sewell Stokes. © 1 ce. Oct. 23,.
1986; D 45772; Leslie Stokes and.
Sewell Stokes, London. 7574
Our troubles are over; a comedy in 3
acts, by W. L. De Santo and G. Ru
Pascal. © 1 ¢. Oct. 238, 1986; D 45875;
Waldo L. De Santo and Gerald R.
Pascal, Los Angeles. 7578
Our yesterdays; a play in 3 acts, by
R. Dufresne. © 1 c. Nov. 6, 1986>
D 45672; Robert Dufresne, Montreal.
7576
Outpost; by Helen M. Clark. Chicago,
Ill., Young people’s Christian union,
United Presbyterian board of educa-
tion [1936] 22 p. 12mo. © Nov. 4,
1936; 2 c. Nov. 6; D 45857; Helen M.
Clark, Salinas, Calif. TD7TT
: 300
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt.1, v.9
7978
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continuities
nos. 838 E. T.862 E. T., by Lee
Gebhart. © 1 ¢. each Nov. 9, 1986;
D 45741; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
- einnati. 7578
Panacakis; a comedy in 3 acts, by Fred
J. Witousek. © 1 c. Nov. 7, 1986;
D 45968; Fred John Witousek, Cedar
Rapids, Ia. 7579
Party in Peoria; a play in 8 acts, by
B. Bartlett. ©1« Nov. 5, 1986; D
45649 ; Beardsley Bartlett, Peoria, Il.
7580
Patriot; a play in 3 acts, by N. Mayer.
© 1c. Nov. 2, 1936; D 45577; Nathan
Mayer, Columbus, O. 7581
Pay telephone; a character monologue,
by Bill R. Griffin. © 1c. Nov. 14,
1936; D 45792: Bill Royal Griffin,
Pomona, Calif. 7582
Pearl (A) of great price.
plays for Christmas.
Pearls and blue water; or, Beautiful
Gol ca
deception, by B. H. Broder.
Nov. 17, 1886; D 45871; Ben Hart
Broder, New York.
Pearls of wisdom; a comedy drama in 3
acts, by H. Gast and S. H. S. Dann.
© 1 e. Oct. 16, 1936; D 45602; Samuel
H. S. Dann and Harold Gast, New
York.
Personal column of the air; no. 1, by
Inez Lopez. © 1 c¢. Oct. 5, 1936; D
45609: Procter & Gambie co., Cincin-
nati. 7585
Phaedra in Basel; [eine intime ge-
schichte von] Albert Heider. [ Basel,
4936). 3p. ai W2on.. 5 1.;42m0..5 ©
July 4, 1936; 1 c. Aug. 18; D 45600;
Albert Heider, Basel, Switzerland.
7586
Phantom slugger; a l-act comedy, by
J. M. Kellman. © 1c. Nov. 28, 1936;
D 46042; Jack Myer Kellman, High-
land Park, Mich. 7587
Pieces of men: a play in 3 acts, by A. H.
Meyer.’ © 1c Nov. 23, 1936; D
45940; Alice Hubbard Meyer, Duluth,
Minn. 7588
Plantation atmosphere; a musical play
in 2 acts, by I. B. Watson. Text. ©
1 c. Oct. 12, 1986; D 45616; Ida Belle
Watson, Oakdale, Calif. 7589
Poets’ (The) asphodel; a play in 3 acts,
by Rose Caylor [i. e. R. C. Hecht] ©
1 ec. Oct. 28, 1986; D 45873; Rose Cay-
lor Hecht, New York. 7590
See Four |
7583
T584
Popeye goes roller skating. See Pop-
eye the sailor.
Popeye Halloween program. See Pop-
eye the sailor.
Popeye in India. See Popeye the sailor.
Popeye the sailor; a radio script, by
John Alcorn. program no. 22. The
old mill. © 1 c« Nov. 14, 1936; D
45794 ; Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J.
7591
program no. 23. Popeye goes
roller skating. © 1c. Nov. 14, 1936;
D 45795; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
Neral; 7592
program no. 24. The subma-
rine. © 1c. Noy. 14, 1936; D 45797;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J.
7593
program no. 25. Old King
Cole. © 1. Nov. 14, 1986; D 45796;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J. 7594
program ho. 26. A rest cure
in Yellowstone. ©1c. Nov. 14, 1936:
D 45798; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
Ned. 7595
program no. 27. Popeye Hal-
loween program. © 1. Nov. 14,
1936; D 45801: Wheatena corp., Rah-
way, N. J. 7596
programs nos. 28-30. Popeyé
in India, nos. 1-3. © 1 ©. each Nov.
14, 1936; D 45799, 45800, 45802;
Wheatena corp., Rahway, N. J.
7597-7599
Power (The) of suggestion; a comedy
in 1 act, by Gladys Funk [i. e. G. F.
Foster] © 1c. Nov. 25, 1986; D
46014; Gladys Funk Foster,
Chatham, N. J. 7600
Powers within; a drama in 8 acts, by
G. N.. Dowsett. © i e. Nov. 9, 1936;
D 45727; Geoffrey Nevil Dowsett,
Ottawa. T7601
Prince’s (The) Christmas; by Selma
Verneda. New York, N. Y., 1986.
16 p. 12mo. Contains music. ©
July 29, 1936; 2 c. Oct. 10; D 45599;
Tullar-Meredith co., New York. 7602
Princess Curlylocks; a fairy play for
the screen, by Harold Gaze. © 1 ©.
Nov. 25, 1986: D 460382; Harold
Gould Ivan Gaze, Los Angeles. 7603
Puppets of fate; a l-act play, by A. J.
Gardner. © 1 c Nov. 18, 1986; D
45922: Annetta Josephine Gardner,
Pacific Grove, Calif. 7604
306
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1936 7668
Purple (The) deuces; a drama in 6 45705; Cleta Pearl McKennon, Se-
scenes, by T. Hatlen. © 1c. Nov. 10,| attle. 7616
Theodore Hatlen,
7605
See
1986; D 45744;
Franklin, Ind.
Queen (The) and Mrs. Freeman.
By grace of God.
Queen Anne is dead; an historical com-
edy in 1 act, by E. Gilchrist. © 1c.
Noy. 4, 1936; D 45594; Edward Gil-
ehrist, Jaffrey, N. H. 7606
Queen errant. See Lola Montez, her
pagan majesty.
Radio festival of 19387. See Crazy mike.
Rag (A), a bone, and a hank of hair;
a play in 3 aets, by V. Cosby. ©1c.
Novy. 23, 1936; D 45960 ; Vivian Cosby,
Hollywood, Calif. 7607
——pby V. Cosby. Act I. ©1c. Sept.
28, 1936; D 44976; Vivian Cosby,
Hollywood, Calif. 7608
Ralston (The) family—movie fans;
episode no. 1, a radio serial, by Mon-
ica Shenston. © 1 ¢. Nov. 5, 1936;
D 45624; Monica A. Shenston, New
York. 7609
Ranging (The) bear; a satire in 3 acts,
by E. A. Gross. ©1c. Nov. 27, 1936;
D 46068: Edwin Arthur Gross, New
York. 7610
Raven strain; a 3-act play, by Kathryn
Sayre. ©1c. Oct. 31, 1936; D 45610;
Kathryn D. Sayre, Elmira, N. Y.
7611
Recording angel; a comedy in 3 acts,
by H. Helvenston, J. Burton, and C.
Woodworth. © 1 ec. Nov. 6, 1986; D
46033; Harold MHelvenston, Holly-
wood, Calif., Jean Burton and Car-
melita Woodworth, San Francisco.
7612
Red and white Lesa Kaletina; a play
in 3 acts, by M. Visaroff and M. V.
Samuels, founded in part on Ivan
Tourgenieff’s novel, The house of gen-
tle folks. © 1.c¢. Oct. 6, 1936; D
45932; Michael Visaroff and Maurice
VY. Samuels, Hollywood, Calif. 7613
Red (The) pavillion; a play in 3 acts,
by G. O’Neil. © 1c. Nov. 14, 1936;
D 45793; George O’Neil, Old Lyne,
Conn. ‘7614
Red roses; a play in 1 act, by W. De
Lisle. © 1 ©. Nov. 5, 19386; D 45646;
William De Lisle, New York. 7615
Remember that marriage! or, Better
make it good, a 3-act comedy, by Cleta
McKennon. © 1 ec. Nov. 5, 1936; D
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y. Er-
skine. episodes nos. 151-155. ©1c.
each Oct. 23, 1936; D 45611-45615;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
7617-7621
episodes nos. 161-165. © 1 «.
each Nov. 5, 1936; D 45625-45629;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
7622-7626
episodes nos. 166-170. © 1.
each Nov. 14, 1986; D 45825-45829 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
7627-7631
episodes nos. 171-175. ©1c.
each Nov. 20, 1986; D 45913-45917 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
7632-7636
Republic’s musical almanac; by Mel-
drum & Fewsmith, ine. programs
nos. 1-16. © 1c. each Oct. 2, 1986;
D 45708—45723; Republic steel corp.,
Cleveland. 7637-7652
programs nos. 17-26. © 1 «.
each Nov. 7, 1936; D 45694457053 ;
Republic steel corp., Cleveland.
7653-7662
See
Rest (A) cure in Yellowstone.
Popeye the sailor.
Return engagement; a play in 2 acts,
by N. Hamilton, J. Shute, and R.
Casey. ©1e. Oct. 22, 1936; D 45601 ;
Nancy Hamilton and James Shute,
New York, and Rosemary Casey.
Pittsburgh. 7663
Return to earth; a play in 38 acts, by
Di Key o© 1 eOct..031;, 119867) D
45603; Theodore Key, New York.
7664
Return to youth; a play in 8 acts, by C.
Hdell. © 1c. Nov. 10, 1986; D 45749;
Celeste Edell, New York. 7665
Rhodopis, the first Cinderella; a play
in 3 acts, by Charlotte B. Chorpen-
ning. [19386] 11. 88 p. 8vo. Con-
tains music. © Sept. 9, 19386; 2 ec.
Oct. 5; D 45650; Book house for chil-
dren, Chicago. 7666
Richard Enking; a play in 4 acts, by
J. Van Nice. © 1c. Nov. 4, 1936;
D 45595; James Van Nice, Chicago.
7667
Richard II of England and Isabelle of
Valois; a dramatic play in 4 acts, by
A. S. Flint. Last version. © 1 «.
Nov. 10, 1986; D 45747; Anne Susan
Flint, Albany. 7668
dot
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7669
Riversong; or, Friend out of sight, a
play in 6 scenes, by W. Warner. ©
1c Nov. 9, 1936; D 45730; Walter
Warner, Washington, N. C. 7669
Robinson Crusoe; episode no. 1, by Dan-
iel Defoe, adapted for radio by Jack
H. Holden. © 1 ec. Nov. 16, 1986; D
45860; Jack Haviland Holden, Chi-
cago. 7670
Rock of my refuge; a drama in 3 acts,
by Severino Montano. © 1 ce. Oct.
19, 1986; D 45660; Severino Medina
Montano, Manila, 7671
Rope; a 3-act play in verse, by M.
Greenwald and J. G. Rich. ©1«.
Noy. 2, 19836; D 45877; M. Greenwald,
Brooklyn, and J. G. Rich, New York.
7672
Russian in reverse; by Rose Kapingen.
(In International plays, foreword by
Ethel T. Rockwell. Chicago [1936] )
© Nov. 6, 19386; 2 ce. Nov. 27; D
46070; Dramatic pub. co., Chicago.
7673
Ruth and Naomi; an opera by Anne
Upton [i. e. Florine Anne Upton
Baldwin] an adaptation from the
book of Ruth in the Holy Bible.
Contains music. © 1 e¢ Sept. 4,
1986; D 45654; Florine Anne Upton
Baldwin, Los Angeles. (674
Sacrifice. See Collected poems and
plays of Rabindranath Tagore.
Samuel Cranston; a musical composi-
tion, words by Alice L. Pollock and
A. T. Levy, music by Henry Hadley
and Alexander Rihm. © 1 e¢, Sept.
119365 1) 39180; Austin, levy,
Harrisville, R. I. 7675
Sans famille. See Fortunes (The) of
Remi.
Santa Claus personal service; a play
in 1 act, by Hunter A. Keasey. © 1
ce. Nov. 9, 19386; D 45750; Hunter
Keasey, Dallas. (676
Sanyasi. See Collected poems
plays of Rabindranath Tagore.
and
Schlaraffenhochzeit ; heitere oper in 3
akten (4 bilder) dichtung nach Au-
gust Kopisch’ erzihlung Der triumer,
von Karl Hellwig, musik von Sig-
frid Walther Miller, op. 54. Voll-
standiger klavierauszug vom kom-
ponisten. Berlin [1986] 279 p. fol.
4X6). Aug. 17, 1986: °1eoP Novi82* D
pt. 1, v. 9
39179; Ed. Bote & G. Bock, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. (677
Schénste (Die) von Paris; operette in
5 bildern, von Max Bertuch, gesangs-
texte von Peter Herz, musik von Karl
Komjati. Wien, Leipzig, London,
Verlag Josef Weinberger [1936] 5 p.
1., 4-122 numb. l.. 4to. Text. © Oct.
10, 1986; 1 c. Oct. 20; D 45561; Josef
Weinberger, Vienna, Josef Weinber-
ger, Leipzig, and Josef Weinberger,
Itd., London. 7678
Second (The) Robinson Crusoe; a play
in 3 acts, by C. Hunerkoch. © 1 «
Noy. 12, 1986; D 45791; Charles
Hunerkoch, Urbana, Iil. 7679
Seven (The) deadly virtues; In a glass
darkly; Various heavens; a play se-
quence [by] Hugh Ross Williamson.
London, Constable [1986] 6 p. 1, 5—-
98 p. 12mo. ©1 ce. Nov. 6, 1986; A
ad int. 21966; pubd. Sept. 10; Hugh
Ross Williamson, London. 7679*
Sherridan (The) family; 5th install-
ment, a radio skit, by Lou Haver
[i. e. L. Haver] and Julie Cornwell.
© 1 e¢. Oct. 15, 1936; D 45804; Lulu
Haver, Glen Rock, N. J. 7680
Showdown: a drama in 8 acts, by M.
D. Baltzell. © 1 ¢. Nov. 18, 1986; D
45850; Maude Day Baltzell, Port By-
ron Nn. wy. 7681
Shylock; a l-act comedy in verse, by
D. Polowe. ©1 ce Nov. 11, 1936; D
45753 ; David Polowe, Paterson.
7682
Sign (A) unto you; a sacred drama
for Christmas, by Mattie B. Shannon.
Philadelphia, Pa., Church pageantry,
1936. 15 p. 12mo. © Nov. 9, 1986;
2c. Nov. 25; D 45997; Hall-Mack co.,
Philadelphia. 7683
Silver of the second best. See Four
plays for Christmas.
Singing valley; a play in 3 acts, by J.
Nigeli. .@ de; Now 13989sarn D
45808 ; Josephina Niggli, Chapel Hill,
N. C. 7684
Sleeping (The) princess: a dramatico-
musical composition in 38 acts, li-
bretto by John Erskine, music by B.
Rubinstein. © 1c. Nov. 16, 1986; D
39184; Beryl Rubinstein, Cleveland.
7685
Smiles and tears of the sponge fleet;
a play in 4 acts, by EH. M. H. Bates.
© 1 ce. Nov. 2, 1986; D 45557; Edith
May Hilliard Bates, Miami, Fla.
7686
308
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1936
Smoky Lamp Junction mail; in 12 epi-
sodes, by V. F. Ramsey and E. M.
Powers. © 1. Nov. 5, 1986; D
45985; Virginia F. Ramsey and Elea-
nor M. Powers, Cincinnati. 7687
So what? a comedy in 8 acts, written
by I. Jack Danzig and I. Medwin,
with songs by I. Jack Danzig. Text.
© 1c. Nov. 6, 1986; D 45958; Isidore
Jack Danzig and Irving Medwin,
Brooklyn. 7688
Song shop; program no. 1, by Archie L.
Lee. © 1. Nov. 19, 1986; D 45861;
Coca-Cola co., Atlanta. 7689
Sorority girl; episodes 1, 2, by Nathalie
Feldman. © 1c. each Nov. 4, 1986;
D 45591, 45592; Nathalie Isabel Feld-
man, Chicago. 7690, 7691
Souvenir; a romantic comedy of George
Sand and Alfred de Musset, in a pro-
logue and 3 acts, by William H. Ful-
ham. ©1ce. Nov. 5, 1986; D 45674;
William Henry Fulham, New Or-
leans. 7692
Spark (The) See Grand hotel.
Special day program book, no. 4; com-
piled by W. Burgess McCreary, play-
lets, dialogues, songs, recitations.
Anderson, Ind., The Warner press
[1986] 128 p. 12mo. Contains mu-
sic.” © Oct. 28, 1986; 2c. and aff.
Oct. 31; AA 218282; Gospel trumpet
co., Anderson, Ind. 76938
Spinoza; a drama in 2 acts, with an
epilogue, by W. I. Sirovich and S.
M. Melamed. © 1c. Nov. 11, 1936;
D 45840; Wm. I. Sirovich and S.
M. Melamed, New York. 7694
Sport (The) fiend; a comedy in 38 acts,
translated by Lorence M. Woodside,
from the Norwegian entitled, Sports-
dilla, by Stein Balstad. © 1c. Nov.
24, 1986; D 45978; Lorence Munson
Woodside, Winchester, Mass. 7695
See Sport fiend.
Spring again; a musical comedy in 2
acts, book and music by C. Hartzell.
© 1c. Nov. 9, 1986; D 39177; Clar-
ence Hartzell, Chicago. 7696
Star (The) garden. See Four plays
for Christmas.
Star-led; a Christmas pageant, by
Verna Whinery, music by Forrest G.
Walter. New York city, 1936. 28 p.
Svo. © Aug. 25, 1986; 2 c. Oct. 10:
D 39168; Tullar-Meredith co., New
York, 7697
Sportsdilla.
T7707
Stargazer (The) of Whipel street; a
comedy in 3 acts, by Benjamin Ress-
ler.
"NP X ;DODO>DyDy™AN PP TyyW YoY ayt
nul TY 7OYT pws PD ,JOPNR 3 PR ywya
© 1 ¢. Nov. 28, 1936; D 46065; Sarah
Ressler, New York. 7698
Stasera si recita a soggetto. See To-
hight we improvise.
Station W-A-G; a humorous mono-
logue, by Florence Huet. Philadel-
phia [19386] 9 p. 12mo. © Nov.
20, 1966; 2° ¢. Nov. 27; D 46001;
Penn pub. co., Philadelphia. 7699
Stick-in-the-mud (The) ; a comedy in 3
acts, by Dudley Jenkins. Philadel-
phia [1936] 75 p. diagr. 12mo. ©
Nov. 20, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 27; D 46008;
Penn pub. co., Philadelphia. 7700
Stiletto (The) ; a short play in 3 acts,
by Henry W? Hall © 1G Oct: 2h
1936; D 45651; Henrv William Hall,
Eastbourne, Sussex, England. 7701
Stillborn: pa. play in 3 Acts, by Js
Sandler. © 1 ¢. Oct. 30, 1936; D
45567; Jesse I. Sandler, Claremont,
Calif. 7702
Stop war, or else—; a play intended
for adults. The soliloquy of a soldier
who is dead, by Thos. W. Hicks.
[Hollywood, Calif., The Cloister
press, 1936] 2) pov lh, 2a ploe2e
plate, port. 8vo. © Aug. 20, 1986:
2 ec. and aff. Sept. 21; A 97948;
Thomas Willing Hicks, Van Nuys,
Calif. 7703
Storm dove; a play in 5 scenes, by Kurt
Unkelbach [pseud. of H. M. Unkel-
bach] © 1 c¢ Nov. 19, 1936; D
45897 ; Howard Maxwell Unkelbach,
Cleveland. 7704
Story (A) of Venice; a drama in 5
acts, by H. A. Johnson. © 1c. Nov.
10, 1986; D 45726; Henry Abert
Johnson, Laguna Beach, Calif. 7705
Stranger upon earth; a play about Vin-
cent Van Gogh, in a prologue and 7
scenes, by F. Witherspoon and T. D.
Mygatt. © 1c Nov. 27, 1986; D
46048; Frances Witherspoon and
Tracy D. Mygatt, New York. 7706
Strolling in the dark; a farce comedy
in 3 acts, by Grace Siefert. Rev.
version of the play entitled, It’s a
damn shame. © 1c. Nov. 2, 1936; D
45987; Grace Christine Siefert, Oak-
land, Calif. T7707
309
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7708
pt: I, Vv. 9
Style garage; a farce in 3 acts, by M.
S. Browning. © 1 ¢. Nov. 6, 1936:
D 45679; Marguerite Smith Brown-
ing, Cleveland. 7708
Submarine (The) See Popeye the
Sailor.
Suicide bridge; a comedy drama in 3
acts, by L. De Valery. © 1 ec. Oct.
30, 1986; D 45571; Leo De Valery,
Beverly Hills, Calif. 7709
Sunbrite (The) junior nurse corps; by
Stack-Goble advertising agency. Oct.
19, 21, 23, 1986. © 1 ¢. each Oct. 31,
1986; D 40551-45553; Swift & co.,
Chicago. 7710-7712
Oct. 26, 28, 30, 1986.. © 1 c¢.
each Nov. 6, 19386; D 4566945671;
Swift & co., Chicago. 7713-1715
Nov. 2, 4, 6, 1936. © 1 ce.
each Noy. 12, 1986; D 45780-45782;
Swift & co., Chicago. 7716-1718
Nov. 9, 11, 13, 1986. © 1 ¢.
each Nov. 20, 1986; D 4589845900:
Swift & co., Chicago. 7719-7721
Nov. 16, 18, 20, 1986. ©1e.
each Nov. 27, 1986; D 45989-45991 ;
Swift & co., Chicago. 1722-1724
Survival of the fittest; a comedy of
purpose, by Nino Bruno [pseud. of
A. J. Bruno] ©1e. Nov. 27, 1936;
D 46062; Anthony John Bruno, Roch-
ester, N. Y. 7725
Susanna’s Christmas auction; a chil-
dren’s operetta, libretto by Theodosia
Paynter, music by G. A. Grant-
Schaefer... Vocal-score and -libretto
complete with full directions for
staging, costumes and dance steps.
Chicago, Ill. [19386] 40 p. diagr.
4to. © Nov. 5, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 7; D
39176; Raymond A. Hoffman ¢o., Chi-
cago. 7726
Take your choice; both play and music,
by E. Bacon, P. Mathias and R. Stoll.
2v. Libretto and Vocal score. © 1
c. Nov. 16, 1986; D 39183; Ernst
Baeon, Phil Mathias, and Raisch
Stoll, San Francisco. 7727
Talent for sale; by M. Blashe. © 1.
Nov. 38, 1986; D 45597; Maurice
Blashe, New York. 1728
Talleyrand; a photoplay in 6 acts, by
A. Beauchesne. © 1 ¢. Nov. 20, 1936;
D 45937; Arthur Beauchesne, Ot-
tawa. [729
Tempest after sun; a play in 8 acts, by
malph: Frost ‘[i-ce. Re Ii Broste je. |
and Elizabeth Llewellyn. © 1 «¢. Nov.
11, 1936; D 45786; Ralph Jerome
Frost, jr., Evanston, Il. 7730
Ten cents a day. See Death Valley
days.
Ten-in-one minstrel collection; 10 com-
plete minstrel first-parts, by Arthur
L. Kaser. Syracuse, N. Y., The Wil-
lis N. Bugbee co., 1936. 105 p. 12mo.
(Bugbee’s popular books) Contents.
—Mississippi levee minstrels.—Com-
ing up minstrels—Doughboy min-
strels.—Brevity barrage minstrels.—
Gabby gadders minstrels.—Southern
snowball minstrels.—Hill billy min-
strels—Melody masters minstrels.—
Swanee strutters minstrels.—Jolly
youngsters minstrels. © Sept. 21,
1936: 2: ¢. Oct. dW seal, Geigy
216946 ; Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse.
7731
Testament of faith; a play about
Horace Mann, in 8 acts, by Paul F.
Treichler. © 1c Nov. 11, 1936; D
45762; Antioch college, Yellow
Springs, O. (a2
That fair false woman; an Kuropean
dramatic composition in 3 acts, by
Bertha Lynch-Jones; a version of ex-
pired copyrighted book of the same
title, by Mrs. Michael Angelo Holmes.
© 1¢. Nov. 19, 1936; D 45894; Bertha
Lynch-Jones, Ottumwa, Ia. “ido
Thédatre complet; [par] Victorien Sar-
dou. 7. Paméla, marchande de fri-
volités. Spiritisme. La piste. L’oncle
Sam. Paris [1936] 729 p., 2 1. illus.,
plates. 12mo.: © July 20, 1986; 1 ¢.
Oct. 22; A—Foreign 33280; Albin
Michel, Paris. Ti33*
There are none so blind; a play in 3
acts, by Stanley Disney. © 1 ec. Nov.
11, 1986; D 45809; Stanley E. Disney,
Washington. 7734
These four years; a play in 8 acts, by
W. Z. Lerner. © 1c. Nov. 4, 1936;
D 45641; W. Zolley Lerner, Kansas
City, Mo. 7735
Third person plural; a comedy in 3
acts, by Alvin Josephy, jr. © 1 «.
Nov. 138, 1936; D 460384; Alvin M.
Josephy, jr., New York. 7736
This mad whirl; a play in 2 acts, by
George Elliott Hess and Louis C. Ma-
deira, 4th. 49th annual production,
Mask and wig club of the University
of Pennsylvania. Text. © 1c. Nov.
19, 1936; D 45863; Mask and wig
club, Philadelphia. 7737
360
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1986
7763
This pretty world; a play in 8 acts, by
Cc. Tyler. © 1 c¢. Nov. 2, 1986; D
45549; Converse Tyler, New York.
7738
Thompson (Die) brothers; 5 bilder aus
dem leben eines artisten, von Hans
Krauspe und Irma Stein. © 1 e«.
Sept. 22, 1986; D 45706; Verlag Max
Pfeffer, Vienna. 7739
Those two boys: a l-act comedy skit,
by D. D. Aaronson. © 1 ¢. Nov. 8,
1936; D 45596; D. Darby Aaronson,
New York. 7740
Three moods; a drama in 1 act, by J.
A. Rubinstein. © 1. Noy. 9, 1936;
D 45728; eee A. Rubinstein, New
York. 7741
Thru hopeless years; a trilogy by Sev-
erino Montano. © 1c. Oct. 19, 1936;
D 45661; Severino Medina Montano,
Manila. 7742
Thunder in paradise; a tragedy, in 2
acts, with music, by C. J. Cook. Text.
© 1c. Nov. 9, 1986; D 45768; Cecil
James Cook, San Francisco. 7743
Thunder on Tuesday; a play in 8 acts,
by J. C. McCloskey. © 1c. Nov. 13,
1986; D 45779; John C. McCloskey,
Palo Alto, Calif. 7744
To dusty death; a drama in 3 acts, by
H. H. Weiss. © 1 ec. Oct. 31, 1936;
D 45617; Harold H. Weiss, Gilcrest,
Col. 7745
Tom and Jerry; a comedy in 8 acts, by
F. Baden Powell. © 1 ce. Nov. 14,
1936; D 45854; Frank Baden Powell,
Marshalltown, Ia. 7746
Tom Van Arsdale; episodes 1, 2, a
radio series, by Dave Rodgers
[pseud. of W. T. Jones] ©1c. each
Sept. 2, 1986; D 45814; Walter Tup-
per Jones, New York. TT4AT
Tomorrow’s hapiness; a play in 38 acts,
by Helen M. Jorgensen. © 1 ¢. Oct.
30, 1986; D 45556; Helen Margaret
Jorgensen, Lincoln, Neb. 7748
Yonight we improvise; translated by
B. Cutti, from the Italian, Stasera si
recita a soggetto, by Luigi Pirandello.
© 1 ce. Oct. 30, 1986; D 45564; Berta
Cutti, New York. 7749
Torch ¢The) leads on; by Dorothy S.
Bucks. Boston, Chicago, The Pilgrim
press [1986] cover-title, 15 p. illus.
12mo. © Oct. 21, 1936; 2 ¢. and aff.
Oct. 28; AA 218173;
Weston, Boston.
Sidney Adams
T7750
Transplanted; by Sari Szekely. (Jn
International plays, foreword by
Ethel T. Rockwell. Chicago, The
Dramatic publishing company
[1986]) © Nov. 6, 1986; 2 c. Nov.
27; D 46071; Sari Szekely, Milwau-
kee. T751
Tres por tres, son tres; dialogo comico,
original de Jesus Rodriguez Valero:
© 1e. Oct. 13, 1986; D 45930; Tomas
Acuna, San Antonio. (i a4
a farcical comedy in 3
acts, by Kurtz Gordon [pseud. of
CG. G? Kurtz] © 1c. Nov. 10, 1986;
D 45811; CG. Gordon Kurtz, Jamaica,
Nei) 7753
Tristan’s awakening; a play in 8 scenes,
by A. Power-Waters, based -on the
life of Richard Wagner. © 1c. Nov.
2, 1986; D 45586; Alma Power-Wa-
ters, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. T75A4
Triumphant exit; a new play in 5 acts,
by Ralph Bunker [i. e. G. R. Bunker]
© 1«e. Nov. 5, 1986; D 45644; Gayne
Triple trouble ;
Ralph Bunker, New York. i (335)
Try again: a short play in 3 acts, by
Henry W. Hall. © 1c. Oct. 27, 1936;
D 45652; Henry William Hall, East-
bourne, Sussex, England. 7756
Tula Traes; dialogo comico, original
de Jesus Rodriguez Valero. © 1 e.
Oct. 13, 1936; D 45928; Tomas Acuna,
San Antonio. TID
Turn from the moon; a comedy in 38
acts, by B. Bloch. © 1 ¢ Nov. 5,
1936: D 45633: Bertram Bloch, New
York. TT58
Twin stars; a radio continuity, by Mc-
Cann-Erickson, ine. episode no. 5.
© 1c. Nov. 6, 1986; D 45666; Mc-
Cann-Erickson, inc., New York. 7759
episode no. 7. © 1 ce. Nov. 18,
1986: D 45952; McCann-Erickson,
inec., New York. 7760
Two flights up; a 3-act drama, by ak
Knapp. © 1 c. Oct. 31, 1986;* D
45560; Jack Knapp, Brooklyn. T761
Two men and a woman; a drama in 3
acts, by Janet Jensen [i. e. J. J. Jen-
sen] © 1c. Nov. 16, 1986; D 45832;
Jannette Julia Jensen, New Haven.
7762
Two (The) Mrs. Camerons; a play in
3 acts, by W. Carter. © 1c. Nov.
20, 1986; D 45895; Winifred Carter,
Kingston-on-Thames, England. 7763
o61
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
77164
pt. 1, v.
Unealled (The) witness; a drama in 3} Wandlungen der liebe; schauspiel in 3
scenes, by C. E. Reynolds. ©le
Oct. 26, 1986; D 45818; Cecil Edward
Reynelds, Glendale, Calif. 77164
Uncle Natchel; seript no. 1, an audi-
tion program, by Jean V. Grombach.
"© 1c. Nov. 2, 1986; D 45852; Grom-
bach productions, ine., New York.
7765:
Undoing (The) of Albert O’Donnell;
a comedy in 1 act, by William B[er-
nard] Sears. Chicago [1986] 31 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 30, 1986; 2 «.
Nov. 27; D 46073; Dramatic pub co.,
Chicago. 7766
Unimportance (The) of being Ernest;
a short comedy in 1 act, by M. K.
Franzoni. © 1 c. Nov. 2, 1986; D
45555; Mary Kelley Franzoni, New
York. 7167
Unknown (The); a play in 8 acts, by
W. S. Maugham. London, William
Heinemann, 1920. x p., 1 1, 168 p.
16mo. ({The plays of W. S.
Maugham]) © Sept. 13, 1920; 1 «.
Sept. 4, 1986; D 45995; W. S.
Maugham, Cap Ferrat, A. M., France.
7768
Unpardonable (The) sin; a dramati-
zation, by Elizabeth L. Fordyce, of
Nathaniel Hawthorne’s, Ethan
Brand. ©1e. Nov. 2, 1986; D 45579;
Elizabeth Lucile Fordyce, Stanford
University, Calif. 7769)
Valley (The) ; a play in 3 acts, by G.
Corey. ©1ce. Oct. 17, 1986; D 45572:
George Corey, New York. 7770
Various heavens. See Seven (The)
deadly virtues.
Vie and Sade; Oct. 1, 2, 5-9, 12-16,
19-28, 26-30, 1936, by Paul Rhymer.
© 1 ec. each Nov. 9, 1986; D 45740;
Procter & Gamble co., Cincinnati.
T7171
Vitamin X ; a farce-comedy in 3 acts, by
A. P. Perkins. © 1 ¢. Oct. 7, 1936;
D 45817; Alfred P. Perkins, New
York. TT2
Voice (A) in the wilderness. See
Death Valley days.
Voleano; a play in 3 acts, by J. H. Pol-
lack. ©1e. Nov. 11, 1936; D 45765;
Jack Harrison Pollack, Philadelphia.
T7713
Wandering (The) wind; a play in 3
acts, by F. L. Wolfson. © 1 e. Oct.
31, 1986: D 45543; Florence L. Wolf-
son, New York. Ti74
akten, von Paul van der Hurk. Ber-
lin, 1936. 2p.1., [3]-91 p. 12mo. ©
July 30, 1936; 1 ec. Oct. 22; D 45776;
Arcadia verlag, g. m. b. h., Berlin.
7775:
War (Das) noch ein trompeter! lust-
spiel in 3! akten, von Hans Joachim.
Berlin, 1986. 3 ps 1; [5]—10L~p.
12mo. © July 30, 1936; 1 e. Oct. 22;
D 45777; Arcadia verlag, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 7776
Waters (The) of Callowhill street; a
play in 3 acts, by R. Clurglass. ©
1 ec Nov. 5, 1986; D 45632; Reuben
Clurglass, Brooklyn. TT
We shall inherit the wind; a play in 3
acts, by B. F. Barzman. © 1c. Nov.
21, 1986; D 45945; Ben Frank Barz-
man, Portland, Or. TT18
Weak-end comebacks; a vaudeville
sketch for two men, by Arthur Leroy
Kaser. Philadelphia [1986] 9 p.
12mo. © Nov. 20, 1936; 2c. Nov. 27;
D 46012: Penn pub. co., Philadelphia.
T7719
Wed awry; a drama in 3 acts, by F. J.
Witousek. © 1. Nov. 20, 1936; D
45967 ; Fred J. Witousek, Cedar Rap-
ids, Ia. 7780
Werdende vater ; schauspiel in 3 akten,
von Richard Reich. © 1 e. Oct. 31,
1986; D 45778 ; Georg Marton, Vienna.
7781
West (The) chamber; a medieval
drama [by Hsi hsiang chi] trans-
lated from the original Chinese with
notes, by Henry H. Hart; foreword
by Edward Thomas Williams. Stan-
ford university, Calif., Stanford uni-
versity press; London, Humphrey
Milford [ete.] [1986] xxxix, 192 p.
8vo. © Sept. 17, 1986; 2 ¢ and aff.
Oct. 2; A 99163; Board of trustees of
the Leland Stanford junior wuniver-
sity, Stanford university, Calif.
T781*
West End avenue. See In gold we
trust.
Westward clearing; a drama of the
medical profession, in 8 acts, by D. O.
Woodbury. © 1 e¢. Oct. 238, 1936; D
45868; David O. Woodbury, Ogun-
quit, Me. T7782
What of your brother? a play in 8 acts,
by T. Lewin. © 1c. Nov. 18, 19386; D
45867 ; Tobias Lewin, St. Louis. 7783
362
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 11, 1936
What’s happened to us? a comedy in 3| Whispers; a comedy in 3 acts, by Ade-
acts, by I. H. Lewis. © 1c. Nov. 11,
1936; D 45816; I. H. Lewis, Los An-
geles. 7784
What the public wants; a comedy in 3
acts, by S. D. Gaspers. © 1c. Nov.
27, 1986; D 46023; Sebastian D. Gas-
pers, Chicago. T785
Wheel (The) turns; a drama in 3 acts,
by D. Deal. © 1c. Nov. 18, 1936; D
45789; Dewey Deal, Laguna Beach,
Calif. 7786
When a giant dies; by B. Taylor and 8.
Farnworth. © 1 ¢. Oct. 24, 1936; D
45774; Blair Taylor and Seott Farn-
worth, New York. T7187
When these dead waken; a tragedy in
3 acts, by N. Rosten. © 1c. Nov. 5,
1936; D 45631; Norman _ Rosten,
Brooklyn. 7788
Where there’s life; a play in 3 acts, by
Bown Adams [i. e. W. B. Adams] ©
1 c. Nov. 12, 19386; D 45787; William
Bown Adams, Kirkwood, Mo. T7789
While the city sleeps; a radio program,
by Roy A. Sorensen. episode no. 156.
The blocking back. © 1 ¢ Oct. 8,
1936 ; D 45953 ; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
7790
—— episode no. 163. No man’s col-
lar. © 1c. Nov. 2, 1936; D 45583;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. T791
episode no. 164. All for one
and one for all. © 1c. Nov. 2, 1936;
D 45584 ; Bowey’s, inc., Chicago.
7792
episode no. 165. A dead wire.
© 1c. Nov. 7, 1936; D 45680; Bow-
ey’s, ine., Chicago. 7793
episode no. 166. Empty house.
© 1¢. Nov. 5, 1936; D 45662; Bowey’s,
inc., Chicago. T7794
episode no. 167. Jimmy the
bootblack. © 1 ¢. Nov. 16, 1936; D
45842; Bowey’s, ine., Chicago. 7795
episode no. 168. Hidden
treasure. © 1c. Nov. 19, 1936; D
45801; Bowey’s, ine., Chicago. T7796
——episode no. 169. Drop kick.
© 1c. Nov. 23, 1936; D 45962; Bow-
ey’s, ine., Chicago. T7197
episode no. 170. The Gilmore
murder case. © 1 ce. Nov. 27, 1936;
D 46026; Bowey’s inc., Chicago.
7798
—— episode no. 171. Music in the
air. © 1c. Nov. 27, 1936; D 46025;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 7799
7807
laide Margaret Delany. Boston
[1936] 4p. 1, 5-119 p. illus. 12mo.
© Sept. 19, 1936; 2 ce Sept. 26; D
45858; Chapman & Grimes, Boston.
7800
White gifts for His birthday; a candle-
light program for Christmas, by Rey.
J. B. MacKay. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Church pageantry, 1936. 8 p. 12mo.
© Nov. 9, 1936; 2 ce. Nov. 25; D 45999 ;
Hall-Mack co., Philadelphia. 7801
Whiteoaks; a play by Mazo De La
Roche. Boston, Little, Brown, and
company, 1936. 38 p. 1, [8]-124 p.
12mo. © Nov. 10, 1936; 2 c. and aff.
Nov. 11; A 99927 ; Mazo De La Roche,
Colwall, near Malvern, Worcester-
shire, England. 7801*
—-— London, Macmillan and ¢o.,
ltd 7 1986. TS pil LOR TL] ie a2.
© 1c. Noy. 5, 1936; A ad int. 21957;
pubd. Sept. 29; Mazo De La Roche,
Colwall, near Malvern, Worcester-
shire, England. T801**
Wild birds; a comedy in 2 acts, by L.
McCormick. © 1c. Oct. 23, 1936; D
45657 ; Langdon McCormick, Boonton,
INS oe 7802
Willis wins a wild wife; a play in 3
acts, by M. M. Tutewiler. © 1.
Nov. 14, 1986; D 45856; Mary Mar-
garet Tutewiler, Indianapolis. 7803
Window pain; a humorous monologue,
by Florence Huet. Philadelphia
[1986] Sp. 12mo. -© Nov. 20, 1936;
2c. Nov. 27; D 46013; Penn pub. co.,
Philadelphia. 7804
Winter (A) season fairy tale; an origi-
nal play in verse, in 4 acts, by H. H.
Rogers. © 1 € Nov. 18, 1986; D
45866; Harold Henry Rogers, Chi-
cago. TR05
With the Bethlehem shepherds; a
[white gifts for the King] Christmas
play, text by Dorothy Lehman Sume-
rau. Music compiled by Dorothy Leh-
man Sumerau. Indianapolis, Ind.,
1936. 31p. 8vo. Cover-title. © Oct.
10, 1936; 2 ce. Oct. 21; D 39181; Meigs
pub. co., Indianapolis. 7806
Woman (The) without a conscience; a
drama in 8 acts, translated by E.
Glazer, from The marionette.
3 PR NANIT N sYONYI PR JR NID NT
STI?) NOVY NA ,JYOPR
© 1c. Nov. 23, 1986; D 45961; Etta
Glazer, Dorchester, Mass. 7807
363
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7808
Women’s good will court; act 1. The
case of Janet Devon, by I. K. Boss.
©1e. Oct. 24, 1936; D 45655; Isabel
K. Boss, Brooklyn. 7808
X-asperating X-muss gifts; a 1-act hu-
morous Christmas operetta for chil-
dren, text by Eleanor Allen Schroll,
musie by William M. Schmitt. Leb-
anon, O. [1936] 32 p. 4to. © Oct.
5, 1936; 2 c. Oct. 10; D 39171; March
bros. pub. co., Lebanon, O. 7809
Year’s (The) great guest. See Four
plays for Christmas.
Yeh! college! a play in 2 acts, by James
F. Smith. © 1 c¢. Nov. 5, 1936; D
45643 ; James Francis Smith, Brook-
lyn. 7810
You can’t get stuck on a Pinn; a mari-
onette play in 3 acts [by G. W.
pt. 1, v. 9
Schoenhut] with directions for the
Pinn-Pupp marionettes. [1986] 21 p.
Svo. © Oct. 15, 1936; 2 e. Oct. 14;
D 44932; G. W. Schoenhut, Philadel-
phia. 7Sil
Young blood; a play in 3 acts, by Henry
W. Halk ~~ ©» €oOe.c21AHssee D
45653; Henry William Hall, Hast-
bourne, Sussex, England. 7812
Young (A) lady’s entrance into the
world. See Evelina.
Your witness! a play in 3 acts, by Louis
E. Grace. © 1. Nov. 27, 1936; D
46047 ; Louis Edward Grace, Spring-
field, Mass. 7813
40 men; in 3 acts, by Ardis Smith, sec-
ond play of the trilogy, Dixie suite.
© 1c. Nov. 21, 1936; D 45911; Ardis
Ward Smith, Buffalo. 7814
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the cata-
log since Jan. 1, 1936:
Dramatic compositions (including 4,881 unpublished) _~_________-____
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 188 unpub-
lished)
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 48 unpublished) _—_____
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 8
unpublished)
TITLES
OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE
SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4, 1909
Builder (The) of bridges; a play in 4
acts, by Alfred Sutro. © John Gor-
don Archibald, London, as the execu-
tor. R 48013, Nov. 6, 1936. 1
Emigré (L’); piéce en 4 actes, par
Paul Bourget. © Marius Daille,
Paris, as the next of kin of the au-
thor, who is not living. R 47906,
Oct. 20, 1936. a
Foreign exchange; a play in 4 acts, by
N. B. Tarkington and H. L. Wilson.
© N. Booth Tarkington, Indianapo-
lis, and Harry Leon Wilson, Carmel,
Calif., as the authors. R 47900, Oct.
29, 1936. 3
Frolic (The) of the holidays; an en-
tertainment for children, by H. W.
Tilton. © Howard W. Tilton, Coun-
cil Bluffs, Ia., as the author. R
48016, Oct. 23, 1936,
On the stairway of life in seven ages;
a play in 1 act, by Mrs. H. A. Wil-
liams. © Mrs. Harry Alston Wil-
[7814
liams, New York, as the author. R
48015, Oct. 23, 1986. 5
Rencontre (la); piece en 4 actes, par
Pierre Berton. © Jean Berton,
Paris, as the child of the deceased
author. R 48091, Nov. 11, 1986. 6
Roy (Le) sans royaume; énigme his-
torique en 3 parties, par Pierre De-
courcelle. Louise Alexandrine
Edmée About Decourcelle, Paris, as
the widow of the author. R 48090,
Nov. 3, 1986. 4
Smith; a play in 4 acts, by W. Somer-
set Maugham. © W. S. Maugham,
Cap Ferrat, France, as the author.
R 47814, Oct. 15, 1936. 8
Yankee girl; [a musical play in 3 acts]
by George V. Hobart. Words only.
© Donald B. Hobart and Vera Ho-
bart, New York, as the children of
the deceased author. R 48170, Nov.
3, 19386. 9
369
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Abysmal brute. See Conflict.
Accusing (The) finger; screen play by
Madeleine Ruthven, Brian Marlow,
John Bright and Robert Tasker, di-
rected by James Hogan. 7 reels. ©
Oct. 23, 1986; 2 ¢. and description
Noy. 2; L 6676; Paramount pictures,
ine., New York. 7815
Ace Drummond; based on the news-
paper feature entitled Ace Drum-
mond created by Eddie Ricken-
backer, screen play by Wyndham Git-
tens, Norman S. Hall and Ray
Trampe, directed by Ford Beebe and
Cliff Smith. 2 reels each. © Univer-
sal productions, ine., New York.
7816-7819
Chap. 5, Bullets of sand. © Oct. 30,
1936; 2 ce. Oct. 30; description Oct.
31; L 6674.
Chap. 6, Evil spirits. © Nov. 9, 1936;
2c. and description Nov. 10; L 6696.
Chap. 7, The trackless trail. © Nov.
18, 1986; 2 ¢. and description Novy.
TS 78 1by (ora lay.
Chap. 8, The sign in the sky. © Nov.
25, 19386; 2 ce. Nov. 28; description
Nov. 27; L 6729.
Along came love; original screen play
by Austin Strong, additional conti-
nuity and dialogue by Arthur Caesar,
directed by Bert Lytell. 7 reels. ©
Noy. 6, 1986; 2 ¢c. and description
Noy. 16; L 6711; Paramount pictures,
inec., New York. 7820:
Any old port; story by Arthur Jarrett
and Marey Klauber, produced by Al
Christie. 2 reels. © Nov. 6, 1936;
2 ec. and description Nov. 18; L 6706;
Educational films corp. of America,
New York. 7821
At your service madame; no. 7485, ani-
mation by Don Williams and Cal
Dalton. (Merrie melodies) Reel.
© Oct. 30, 1936; 2 c. and description
Noy. 2; M 6885; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 7822
Bullets of sand. See Ace Drummond.
California mail; original story by
Harold Buckley, screen play by Roy
Chanslor and Harold Buckley, di-
rected by Noel Smith. 6 reels. ©
Nov. 16, 1986; 2 e. and description
Noy. 17; L 6714; Warner bros. pic-
tures, inc. and the Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 7823
Cavalry; original story by Robert
Bradbury, screen adaptation by
George S. Plympton, directed by
Robert N. Bradbury. .7 reels. ©
Oct. 14, 1986; 2 e@. and deseription
Noy. 3; L 6686; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 7824
Charge (The) of the light brigade;
original story by Michel Jacoby,
screen play by Michel Jacoby and
Rowland Leigh, directed by Michael
Curtiz. 12 reels. © Nov. 4, 19386; 2
e. and description Nov. 5; L 6687;
Warner bros. pictures, ine. and the
Vitaphone corp., New York. 7825
Come and get it; based upon the
famous novel by Edna Ferber, screen
play by Jules Furthman and Jane
Murfin, directed by Howard Hawks
and William Wyler. 11 reels. ©
Nov. 21, 1936; 2 c and description
Nov. 20; L 6717; Samuel Goldwyn,
New York. 7826
Come closer, folks; story by Aben
Kandel, screen play by Lee Loeb and
Harold Buchman, directed by D.
Ross Lederman. 7 reels. © Oct. 21,
1936; 2 c. Oct. 21; description Nov. 5;
L 6688; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 7827
Conflict; taken from Jack lLondon’s
Abysmal brute by Charles Logue and
Walter Weems, directed by David
Howard. 6 reels. © Noy. 24, 1936;
2 ce. and description Nov. 25; L 6724;
Universal productions, ine, New
York. 7828
Country (The) cousin. (A Walt Dis-
ney Silly symphony) Reel. © Oct.
16, 1986; 2 ce. Nov. 17; description
Noy. 21; M 6924; Walt Disney pro-
ductions, ltd., Los Angeles. 7829
366
MOTION PICTURES
no. 11, 1936
7847
Country gentlemen; original story by
Milton Raison, Jack Harvey and Jo
Graham, screen play by Joseph Hoff-
man and Gertrude Orr, directed by
Ralph Staub. 8 reels. © Nov. 9.
1936; 2 c. and description Nov. 16; L
6708; Republic pictures corp., New
York. 78390
Daddy and I. See Make way for a
lady.
Deadly females. (The struggle to live
series, no.2) Reel. © Nov. 2, 1986;
2 ce. and description Noy. 2; M 6884;
Van Beuren corp., New York. 7831
Easy to take; based on a story by
Wayne Kilbourne,
Virginia Van Upp, directed by Glenn
Tryon. 7 reels. © Nov. 6, 1936; 2 ec.
and description Noy. 16; L 6712:
Paramount pictures, inc., New York.
7832
Echo Mountain; no. 7633-7634, origi-
nal by William Collier, jr., screen
play by Olga Jamison and Joseph Ks.
Watson, directed by Ralph Staub. 2
reels. © Oct. 30, 1936; 2 c and de-
seription Nov. 2; L 6680; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 7833
Edna Ferber’s Come and get it. See
Come and get it.
Evil spirits. See Ace Drummond.
Ferber’s (Edna) Come and get it. See
Come and get it.
Fixing ’em faster. Reel. © Sept. 8,
1986; 2 ¢ Oct. 16; description Oct.
22; M 6880; Chrysler corp., Detroit.
7834
Flying hostess; original story by
George Sayre, screen play by Harry
Clork, Brown Holmes and Harvey
Gates, directed by Murray Roth. 7
reels. © Nov. 11, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Nov. 12; L 6704; Universal
pictures corp., New York. 7835
Fox movietone news; v. 19, no. 7, 8,
produced by Truman Talley. 1 reel
each. © Oct. 6, 8, 1936; 2 ec and
description each Noy. 10; M 6904,
6905; Movietonews, inc., New York.
7836, 7837
Fugitive in the sky: original and screen
play by George Bricker, directed by
Nick Grinde. 6 reels. © Nov. 24,
19386; 2 c. and description Nov. 25;
L 6725; Warner bros. pictures, inc.
and the Vitaphone corp., New York.
7838
sereen play by:
Garden (The) of Allah; from the novel
by Robert Hichens, screen play by
W. P. Lipscomb and Lynn Riggs, di-
rected by Richard Boleslawski. 9
reels. © Nov. 11, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Noy. 11; L 6699; Selznick
international pictures, ine., Culver
City, Calif. 7839
Ghost-town gold; original story by
Bernard McConville, based on book
by William Colt MacDonald, screen
play by John Rathmell and Oliver
Drake, directed by Joseph Kane. 6
reels. © Nov. 5, 1986; 2 c. and de-
seription Noy. 16; L 6707; Republic
pictures corp., New York. 7840
Goals for gold and glory. (Bill Corum,
no. 3.) Reel. © Oct. 30, 19386; 2 ce.
and description Nov. 2; M 6883; Van
Beuren corp., New York. T8A1L
Going places with Lowell Thomas; no.
30, narrated by Lowell Thomas, pro-
duced by Charles E. Ford. Reel. ©
Nov. 19, 1986; 2 ec. and description
Nov. 20; M 6922; Universal pictures
corp., New York. 7842
Gopher trouble; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod, artists Manuel
Moreno, Fred Kopietz and George
Nicholas. Reel. © Nov. 18, 1936;
2c. and deseription Nov. 19; M 6921;
Universal pictures corp., New York.
7843
Greenbacks from blue coal. Reel. ©
Sept, 2, 1986; 2 c. Oct. 16; description
Oct. 22; M 6877; AudiVision, ine.,
New York. 7844
Grey’s (Zane) King of the
mounted. See King of the
mounted.
royal
royal
Here comes Carter; story by M. Ja-
coby, screen play by Roy Chanslor,
directed by William Clemens. 6
reels. © Oct. 31, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Nov. 2; L 6681; Warner
bros. pictures, inc. and the Vitaphone
corp., New York. 7845
Hold the wire; animated by Willard
Bowsky and Orestes Calpini, directed
by Dave Fleischer. Reel. © Oct. 23,
1986; 2 ce. and description Nov. 9; M
6902; Paramount pictures, ine., New
York, 7846
Hopalong Cassidy returns; based on
the story by Clarence E. Mulford,
sereen play and dialogue by Harrison
Jacobs, directed by Nate Watt. 8
reels. © Oct. 16, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Noy. 2; L 6675; Paramount
pictures, ine., New York. TSAT
367
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7848
pt.1,v. 9
How to be a detective; directed by
Felix KE. Feist. (A miniature with
Robert Benchley) Reel. © Nov. 11,
1936; 2 c. and description Nov. 16;
M 6914; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York, 7848
In His steps; suggested by the story
In His steps written by Charles M.
Sheldon, screen play by Karl Brown
and Hinton Smith, directed by Kar!
Brown. § reels. © Sept. 22, 1936;
2c. Nov. 5; deseription Nov. 6; L
6691; Grand national filins, ine., New
York. 7849:
King of the royal mounted; [by Zane
Grey], screen play by Earle Snell
and Don Swift, directed by Howard
Bretherton. 7 reels. © Sept. 11,
1936; 2c. and description Nov. 3; L
6682; Principal productions, inc.,
New York. 7850
Kitchen privileges. See Luckiest (The)
girl in the world,
Ladies in love; based on the play by
Ladislaus Bus-Fekete, screen play by
Melville Baker, directed by Edward
H. Griffith. 10 reels. © Oct. 9, 1936;
2\c. and description Nov. 10; L 6698;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. T7851
Lady from nowhere; story by Ben G.
Kohn, screen play by Fred Niblo, jr.,
Arthur Strawn and Joseph Krum-
gold, directed by Gordon Wiles. 6
reels. © Nov. 10, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 10;
description Nov. 11; L 6700; Co-
lumbia pictures corp. of Calif., 1td.,
Los Angeles. (852
Lalapaloosa; story by Charles Roberts
and Buddy Doyle, directed by Jean
W. Yarbrough. 2 reels. © Nov. 2,
1936; 2 ec. and description Nov. 2;
L 6678; RKO-radio pictures, ine.,
New York. 7853
Let’s talk shop. Reel. © Sept. 8, 1936;
2 ec. Oct. 16; description Oct. 22; M
6881; Chrysler corp., Detroit. 7854
Love comes to Mooneyville; story and
screen play by Ewart Adamson, di-
rected by Preston Black. 2 reels. ©
Nov. 9, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 9; description
Nov. 25; L 6722; Columbia pictures
eorp. of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles.
7855
Luckiest (The) girl in the world; from
the story Kitchen privileges by Anne
Jordan, screen play by Herbert
Fields and Henry Myers, directed by
Edward Buzzell. 8 reels. © Nov. 2,
1936; 2 c. and description Noy. 3; L
6684; Universal pictures corp., New
York, 7856
Make way for a lady; from the novel
Daddy and I by BHlizabeth Jordan,
screen play by Gertrude Pureell, di-
rected by David Burton. 7 reels. ©
Noy. 18, 1986; 2 c. and description
Nov. 23; L 6721; RKO-radio pictures,
inc., New York. 7857
Maniac; story and continuity by Hilda-
garde Stadie, directed by Dwain Es-
per. 6 reels. © Sept. 15, 1984; 2 ce.
Oct. 26, 19386; description Nov. 10;
L 6708; Roadshow attractions co.,
Los Angeles. 7858
March (The) of Time; v. 8, no..3. 2
reels. © Nov. 6, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Nov. 23; M 6925; March
of Time, ine., New York. F859
Modern motherhood; story by Gardner
Bradford, directed by Dwain Hsper.
6 reels. © Apr. 15, 1934; 2 ¢. Oct.
31, 1936; description Nov. 10; L
6701; Roadshow attractions eo., Los
Angeles. 7860
Money (The) box. See Our relations.
More sales—more profits in 1937. Reel.
© Oct. 17, 1986; 2 c and description
Noy. 14; M 6930; AudiVision, ine.,
New York. . Tél
Nine days a queen; written and di-
rected by Robert Stevenson, dialogue
by Miles Malleson. 8 reels. © Apr.
30, 1986; 1 c Nov. 27; deseription
Nov. 28; L 6727; Gaumont British
picture corp. of America, New York.
7862
North of Nome; story by Houston
Branch, screen play by Albert De-
Mond, directed by William Nigh. 7
reels. © Noy. 6, 1986 2 c. Nov. 6;
description Nov. 7; L 6692; Columbia
pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los An-
geles. 7863
Old company’s Lehigh. Reel. © Oct.
14, 1986; 2 ce. and description Nov.
14; M 6929; AudiVision, ine., New
York. 7864
One live ghost; story by Leslie Good-
wins and Monty Collins, directed by
Leslie Goodwins. 2 reels. © Oct.
28, 1986; 2 ec. and description Nov. 9;
L. 6693; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. W865
O’Reilly of Notre Dame. See Rose
Bowl.
368
MOTION PICTURES
no. 11, 1936
7891.
Our relations; suggested by W. W. Ja-
cobs’ story The money box, adapta-
tion by Charles Rogers and Jack
Jevne, screen story by Richard Con-
nell and Felix Adler, directed by
Harry Lachman. (Hal Roach fea-
ture comedy) 8 reels. © Sept. 29,
19386; 2 e. and description Nov. 9;
L 6695; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 7866
CGyvercoming limitations to learning. 2
reels. © June 20, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 21;
description Nov. 24; M 6927; Erpi
picture consultants, ine., New York.
7867
Paramount news; no. 919. 1 reel
each. © Sept. 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21, 24,
28, Oct. 1, 5, 8, 1986; 2 ec. each Nov. 7;
description each Nov. 6; M 6891-
6901; Paramount pictures, inc., New
York. 7868-7878
Peacock (The) feather. See
from heaven.
Pennies
Pennies from heaven; based on The
peacock feather by Katharine Leslie
Moore and the story by William
Rankin, screen play by Jo Swerling,
directed by Norman Z. McLeod. 9%
reels. ©) Nov. 17, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 17;
description Nov. 21; L 6719; Colum-
bia pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los
Angeles. 7879
Plus value. Reel. © Aug. 18, 1936;
2 ¢. Oct. 16; description Oct. 22; M
6876; AudiVision, inc., New York.
T7880)
Polo Joe; screen play by Peter Milne
and Hugh Cummings, directed by Wil-
liam McGann. 7 reels. © Nov. 23,
1936; 2 c. and description Nov. 23;
L 6720; Warner bros. pictures, inc.
and the Vitaphone corp., New York.
7881
Poor little rich girl; suggested by the
stories of Eleanor Gates and Ralph
Spence, screen play by Sam Hellman,
Gladys Lehman and Harry Tugend,
directed by Irving Cummings. 9
reels. © July 24, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Nov. 3; L 6683; Twentieth
century-Fox film corp., New York.
7882
Popular science ; J6—2, written and nar-
rated by Gayne Whitman. Reel. ©
Oct. 30, 19836; 2 ¢. and description
Novy. 9; M 6903; Paramount pictures,
inc., New York. 7883
Portrait of a rebel. See Woman (A)
rebels.
President’s (The) mystery; story con-
ceived by Franklin D. Roosevelt and
written by Rupert Hughes, Samuel
Hopkins Adams, Anthony Abbot, Rita
Weiman, S. S. Van Dine and John
Erskine, screen play by Lester Cole
and Nathanael West, directed by
Phil Rosen. 9% reels. © Oct. 6, 1986;
2 ec. and description Nov. 4; L 6685;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
7884
Public (The) pays; original story and
sereen play by John C. Higgins, di-
rected by Errol Taggart. (A crime
does not pay subject) Reel. © Oct.
30, 19386; 2 ¢c. and description Nov.
16; L 6709; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
corp., New York, 7885
Punched (The) card method of elec-
trical accounting; by Edmund Fran-
cis Hackett. © title, description
and; 4 prints recd. Nov. 17, 1986; M
6920; International business ma-
chines corp., New York. 7886
Quaint Quebec; directed by Benjamin
Sharpe. (A James A. FitzPatrick
traveltalk) Reel. © Oct. 21, 1986;
2 ec, and description Nov. 16; M 6913;
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer corp., New
York. 7887
Rah rah football; continuity by Milton
Hocky, directed by Fred Waller.
Reel. © Oct. 30, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 14:
description Nov. 16; M 6910; Para-
mount pictures, inc., New York. 78&8
Robin Hood in an arrow escape; by
Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and George
Gordon. Reel. © Noy. 13, 1986; 2
e. and description Nov. 13; M 6908;
Terrytoons, inc., New Rochelle, N. Y.
7889
Rose Bowl: from O’Reilly of Notre
Dame by Francis Wallace, screen
play by Marguerite Roberts, directed
by Charles Barton. & reels. © Oct.
30, 19386; 2 ec. and description Nov. 2;
L 6677; Paramount pictures, inc.,
New York. 7890
Royal eafe; direction by Milton
Schwarzwald. Reel. © Nov. 10,
1936; 2 ec. and description Nov. 11; L
6702; Universal pictures corp., New
York. 7891
Seven sinners; based on the story by
Arnold Ridley and Bernard Meri-
vale, adaptation by L. Du Garde
’ Peach, screen play by Sidney Gilliat
and Frank Launder, directed by Al-
bert De Courville. 8 reels. © Aug.
369
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
pt. i, v. 9
Seven sinners—Continued.
2, 1986; 1 ec. and description Nov. 25;
L 6723; Gaumont British picture
corp. of America, New York. 7892
Sign (The) in the sky. See Ace Drum-
mond.
Sitting on the moon; original story by
Julian Field, adaptation by Rex Tay-
lor and Sidney Sutherland, screen
play by Raymond L. Schrock, di-
rected by Ralph Staub. 8 reels. ©
Sept. 22, 1986; 2 c. and description
Nov. 6; L 6690; Republic pictures
corp., New York. 7893
Sporting (The) quiz; narrated by Ted
Husing, produced by Jack Eaton.
(Sportlight) Reel. © Nov. 6, 1936;
2 ce. and description Nov. 16; M 6911;
Paramount pictures, ine., New York.
7894
Spring is here; story by Arthur Jarrett
and Marcy Klauber, produced by Al
Christie. 2 reels. © Oct. 30, 1936;
2c. and description Noy. 13; L 6705;
Educational films corp. of America,
New York. 7895
Star (The) reporter in Hollywood. |
Reel. © Nov. 20, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 27;
description Nov. 28; M 6933; Para-
mount pictures, ine., New York.
7896
Step ahead—drive cars built by Hud-
sen. Reel. © Sept. 30, 1936; 2 ¢
Nov. 2; description Oct. 31; M 6887;
AudiVision, ine., New York. 7897
Sunday go to meetin’ time; no. 7386,
animation by Bob McKimson and
Paul Smith, produced by Leon Schles-
inger. (Merrie melodies) Reel. ©
Oct. 31, 1936; 2 ¢. and description
Nov. 2; M 6886; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 7898
Tarzan escapes; based upon the char-
acters created by Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs, screen play by Cyril Hume,
directed by Richard Thorpe. 10
reels. © Oct. 29, 1936; 2 c. and de-
seription Nov. 16; L 6710; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York.
7899
Texas centennial highlights; by Hugh
V. Jamieson, narration by Roy
Cowan, direction by Frank Morang.
Reel. © June 20, 1936; 2 ec. Oct. 1;
description Nov. 12; M 6909; Jamie-
son film co., Dallas. 7900
That’s their business; written and nar-
rated by Gayne Whitman, produced
by Fairbanks & Carlisle. Reel. ©
Noy. 13, 1986; 2 ¢ and description
Nov. 16; M 6912 ; Paramount pictures,
inc., New York. F901
That’s what you think. Reel. © Sept.
15, 1986; 2 c. Oct. 16; description Oct.
22; M 6878; AudiVision, ine., New
York. 7902
Theodora goes wild; from an original
story by Mary McCarthy, screen play
by Sidney Buchman, directed by
Richard Boleslawski. 10 reels. ©
Noy. 4, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 4; description
Noy. 5; L 6889; Columbia pictures
corp. of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles.
7903
Three men on a horse; from the play by
John Cecil Holm and George Abbott,
sereen play by Laird Doyle. 9 reels.
© Nov. 18, 1936; 2 e. and description
Nov. 19; L 6716; Warner bros. pic-
tures, ine. and the Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 7904
Tie up—and cash in. Reel. © Oct. 2,
1986; 2 c. Oct. 16: description Nov.
14; M 6928; AudiVision, ine., New
York. 7905
To spring. (A Hugh Rudolf harman-
ising cartoon in technicolor) Reel.
© Nov. 4, 1936; 2 ec. and description
Noy. 16; M 6915; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer corp., New York. 7906
Trackless (The) trail. See Ace Drum-
mond.
Triple (The) play. Reel. © Sept. 17,
1936: 2 c. Oct. 16; description Oct.
22; M 6879; AudiVision, inc., New
York. 7907
Turkey dinner; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod, artists, Ray
Abrams, Bill Mason, and Dick Bick-
enbach. (A Meany, Miny, Moe ecar-
toon),, Reel! © Nov. 123) 8Saben,
and description Nov. 24; M 6926;
Universal pictures corp., New York.
7908
Two lazy crows; directed by Ub Iwerks.
(A color rhapsody) Reel. © Nov.
17, 1936; 2 c Nov. 17; description
Nov. 21; M 6923; Sereen gems, inc.,
Los Angeles. 7909
Two too young; directed by Gordon
Douglas. Reel. © Oct. 21, 1936; 2 c.
and description Nov. 9; L 6694;
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer corp., New
York. F910
370
MOTION PICTURES
no. 11, 1936
7928
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each,
Universal pictures corp., New York.
7911-7918
No. 497, 498. © Sept. 29, Oct. 2, 1936 ;
2 e. each Nov. 3; description each
Nov. 4; M 6889, 6890.
No. 499, 500. © Oct. 6, 9, 1936; 2 c.
each Noy. 9; description each Novy.
11; M 6906, 6907.
No. 501, 502. © Oct. 18, 16, 1936; 2c.
each Noy. 17; description each Nov.
18; M 6917, 6918.
No. 508, 504. © Oct. 20, 23, 1986; 2c.
each Noy. 27; description each Noy.
25; M 6931, 6932.
Unpopular (The) mechanic; story by
* Walter Lantz-and Victor McLeod, ar-
tists Laverne Harding and Ed Bene-
dict. (A Walter Lantz production)
Reel. © Oct. 30, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Oct. 31; M 6882; Universal
productions, inc., New York. 7919
Vanishing (The) gangsters; by I. W.
Rust, sr. Reel. © May 26, 1936; 2c.
and deseription Nov. 16; M 6916;
Texas road show co., Dallas. 7920
Vigilantes (The) are coming; episodes
7-12, original story by Maurice Ger-
aghty and Leslie Swabacker, screen
play by John Rathmell, Maurice
Geraghty and Winston Miller, di-
rected by Mack V. Wright and Ray
Taylor. 12 reels. © Nov. 9, 1936;
2 ¢. and description Nov. 17; L 6713;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
7921
What about Christmas. Reel. © Oct.
23, 1936; 2 ec. Nov. 2; description Oct.
31; M 6888; AudiVision, inec., New
York. 7922
©] White legion; story and direction by
Karl Brown. 9 reels. © Nov. 20,
1986; 2 c. Nov. 20; description Nov.
21; M 6718; Grand national. films,
inec., New York. 7923
Without orders; from a story by Peter
B. Kyne, screen play by J. Robert
Bren and Edmund L. Hartmann, di-
rected by Lew Landers. 7 reels.
Oct. 23, 1936; 2 ce. and description
Nov. 2; L 6679; RKO-radio pictures,
ine., New York. 7924
Woman (A) rebels; from the novel Por-
trait of a rebel by Netta Syrett,
sereen play by Anthony Veiller and
Ernest Vajda, directed by Mark
Sandrich. 10 reels. © Oct. 29, 1936;
2 ec. and description Nov. 27; L 6726;
RKO-radio pictures, inc., New York.
7925
You can’t get away with it; narrated
by Lowell Thomas, produced by
Charles E. Ford. 3 reels. © Nov. 25,
1936; 2 c. Nov. 28; description Nov.
27; L 6728; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. ' 7926
Zane Grey’s King of the royal mounted.
See King of the royal mounted.
15 Maiden lane; based on a story by
Paul Burger, screen play by Lou Bres-
low, David Silverstein and John Pat-
rick, directed by Allan Dwan. 7 reels.
© Oct. 30, 1936; 2 c. and description
Nov. 10; L 6697; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 1927
1935 I. B. M. 100% club convention, by
Edmund Francis Hackett. © title,
description and 3 prints recd. Nov. 17,
1936; M 6919; International business
Number of entries in Classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan.
1, 1936:
Motion-picture photoplays
Motion pictures other than photoplays
Total
3
machines corp., New York. 7928
AE Re a Al RI EY ER aS 703
ic Sw es Nid Ra OEE i BS a ee 853
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7929-8713
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1891,
OF JUNE 30, 1906, AND OF MARCH 4, 1909
PART 1, GROUP 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
MOTION PICTURES
a
1936
VOLUME 9
No. 12
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1937
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is published in four parts. Part 1,
Group 3, issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and
Motion pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made
in Class “D’’, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions,
arranged alphabetically by title; Class ‘“‘L’’, Motion-picture photoplays; and
Class ““M’’, Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by
title. .
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies
with an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D’’, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; “L’, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and “M’,
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 ec.” stands
for copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copy-
right Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and ‘2 c.” for two copies,
followed by date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list. .
Imprints.—Wher the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names
of authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion
pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries
“shall be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated
therein as regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal
money order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part 1, Group 1, Books proper... ---=--==—+ ___._ =. eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures;and, Maps.) 2222 ee ee 3. 00
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions fae Motion Pictures22222=2 === 2. 00
Part 2,; Periodicals... 2p Soe ee EE ee 2.00
Part. 3, Musical Compositions_.....- 0-5) eee 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations____ 2.00
Single numbers (except Book leaflets)_.----__-__..- eee . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year_-2- =) 23 eee 2. 00
All parts for complete calendar year.:_-....-...-- 3 = eee 10. 00
(IT)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that, of the articles deposited
for copyright registration, the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or
articles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act,
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, in-
clusive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other gov-
ernmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or articles
may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested by such
claimant prior to December 31, 1936.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps
are available for return.
_ To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Reeister or Copyricuts, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. C.
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CLASS D
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
A & P bandwagon; by Ted Collins. | All that glitters; a play in 3 acts, by E.
Nov. 26, 1986. © 1. Dec. 1, 1936;
D 46114; Paris & Peart, New York.
7929
— — Dec. 3, 19386. ©1-c¢. Dee. 7,
1936; D 46343; Paris & Peart, New
York. 7930
—— — Dec. 10, 1986; © 1c. Dee. 17,
1936; D 46502; Paris & Peart, New
York. 7931
— —— Dec. 17, 1936. ©1c. Dec. 21,
1936; D 46473; Paris & Peart, New
York. 7932
Achilles had a heel and Tapestry in
gray, two plays by Martin Flavin.
New York [etc.] Samuel French ; Lon-
don, Samuel French, ltd., 1936. 4 p.1.,
5-303 p. plates. 12mo. © July 10,
1936; 2 ce. Dec. 28; D 46621; Martin
Flavin, Carmel, Calif. 7933
Adonis-spiel; eine herbstesfeier, von
Albert Steffen. Dornach, Schweiz,
1935. 75 p. 8vo. © Sept. 27, 1935;
1 ec. Oct. 7, 1936; A—Foreign 33489;
Verlag fiir schdne wissenschaften,
Basel, Switzerland. 7933*
Adventures (The) of Sally Sears;
broadcast 1, by E. W. Kemper. ©
1 ec. Dec. 15, 1936; D 46427; Elise W.
Kemper, Baltimore. 7934
Advice. See Follow the streamline.
After the ceremony; comedy in 8 acts,
by L. Rimmer. © 1c. Sept. 30, 1936;
D 46190; Lotti Rimmer, Toronto.
7935
Airman; a play by Kenneth White. ©
1 ce. Dee. 19, 1936; D 46466; Kenneth
Joseph White, New York. 7936
Algerian (The) romance. See Ameri-
can (The) intrigue.
Alibis for sale; first of a series of 1-act
‘comedies, by J. A. Rubinstein. ©1c.
Nov. 30, 1986; D 46122; Joseph A.
Rubinstein, New York. 7937
All doubled up; a farce in 1 act, by
George E. Callahan. San Francisco,
Calif., Cincinnati, O. [1936] 16 p.
12mo. © Oct. 2, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 23;
D 46252; Banner play bureau, inc.,
San Francisco. 79388
B. Cohen. © 1 ¢ Dec. 16,.1936; D
46491; Esther Burstein Cohen, New
York. 7939
Along came a boy; a play in 3 acts, by
J. L. Marvin. © 1c. Nov. 30, 1936;
D 46083 ; Jessie L. Marvin, New York.
7940
Altogether reformed ; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Stanley Kauffmann. New York,
N. Y., London [etc., ete.] 1986. 72 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 30, 1936; 2 ¢.
Dee. 23; D 46609; Samuel French,
New York. 7941
Amazonen ; komddie in 4 akten, von Ilse
Langner. Neue fassung. © 1c. Dec.
3, 1986; D 46207; S. Fischer verlag,
a. g., Berlin. 7942
American (The) flag dramas; episode
no. 1. The Star Spangled Banner, a
radio series of historical and patri-
otic American flag dramas, by K. F.
Richey and D. Ellis. ©1c. Nov. 24,
1936; D 46140; Katherine Fowler
Richey and David Ellis, Brooklyn.
7943
American (The) intrigue; a play in
3 acts, by M. Puccetti. New version
of The Algerian romance. © 1 ec.
Nov. 4, 1986; D 46411; Marie G.
Puccetti, San Francisco. 7944
American (The) nightmare; a play in1
act, by C. Hemley. © 1. Dee. 12,
1936; D 46447; Cecil Hemley, New
York. 7945
American queen; a comedy in 3 acts, by
R. De Bonneville. © 1c. Dee. 1, 1936;
D 46195; Robert De Bonneville, New
York. 7946
American (An) Tovarich; by D. Freed-
man. © 1c. Dee. 4, 1936; D 46184;
David Freedman, New York. T7947
Among those presents; a play in 1 act
for the fair sex, by Peggy Fernway
[pseud. of Wilbur Braun] New York,
N. Y., London [ete., etc.] 1936. 44 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 14, 1936; 2 ec.
Dec. 23; D 46611; Samuel French,
New York. 7948
373
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
G949
An der schwelle; ein spiel von jungen
menschen in 4 akten, von Elly Richter.
© 1c. Dec. 4, 1986; D 46322; Ver-
triebsstelle und verlag deutscher
btihnenschriftsteller und bitihnenkom-
ponisten, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 7949
Ann Worth-housewife; by Thomas
Dougall. Nos. A-142, A-143. ©1e.
each Dec. 4, 1986; D 46155, 46156;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 7950, 7951
— nos. A-144, A-145. ©1e.
each Dee. 10, 1936; D 46359, 46360;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 7952, 7953
—— —— no. A-146. ©1c. Dee. 18,
1936; D 46476; King-Trendle broad-
easting corp., Detroit. 7954
—— nos. A-147, A-148. ©le
each Dec. 28, 1936; D 46647, 46648;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp.,
Detroit. 7955, 7956
Anneau (L’) dor; comédie en 8 actes,
de R. Wachthausen. © 1 ¢. Dee, 2,
1986; D 46211; René Wachthausen,
Paris. (9957
Ant Land; by Amy Von M. Morse.
(The Jenny Jumps and Bobby Bumps
series, episode no. 1) © 1. Nov.
138, 1986; D 463881; Amy Von M.
Morse, Detroit. 7958
Antigone (The) of Sophocles (Music
for) ; translation by Lewis Campbell
[music by] Horace Middleton. New
York city [1986] 90p. fol. © Sept.
1, 1936; 2 ce. Dec. 8; D 39195; Edwin
F. Kalmus, New York. 7959:
Anything goes; a musical comedy, by
Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse,
music and lyrics by Cole Porter.
London, New York [etc., ete.] 19386.
v, (7-67 p. diagrs. 8vo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 804]) Text. ©
Aug. 14, 1986; 1 c. Nov. 30; D 46662;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 7960
At Prosperetta; a drama in 3 acts, by
J. V. Millford [pseud. of W. F. Sipek]
© 1c. Dee. 10, 1936; D 46369; Walter
F. Sipek, Cleveland. 7961
Auf irrwegen; schauspiel in 6 bildern,
von EB. Stein. ©1c. Dec. 4, 1986; D
46324; Esther Stein, Vienna. 7962
Aunt Sally and the crime wave; a com-
edy in 3 acts, by Marion Short. New
York, N. Y., London [ete., ete.] 1986.
100. p. diagr. 12mo. © Nov. 23,
1936; 2 ec. Dee. 23; D 46600; Samuel
French, New York. 7963
pt. 1, v. 9
Axel an der himmelstiir; ein musik-
alisches lustspiel in 3 akten, von Paul
Morgan und Adolf Schiitz, gesangs-
texte von Hans Weigel, musik von
Ralph Benatzky. Vollstiaindiges regie-
und soufflierbuch. Wien, Leipzig
[ete.] 1986. 4 pL, [3.13 isin.
diagr. 12mo. Text. © Oct. 1, 1986;
1 ec. Dec. 4; D 46202; Ludwig Dob-
linger (Bernhard Herzmansky), Vi-
enna. 7964
B. B. C. and U. 8. A. See Follow the
streamline.
Barber shop. See (Smetnick) (The)
Super service series.
Bargain (The); a drama in 5 acts,
translated and adapted for the stage,
by N. Renna, from Renee, by Emile
Zola. ©1c. Nov. 18, 1986; D 46219;
Nina Renna, White Plains, N. Y., and
William Ricciardi, New York. 7965
Bargain day; a comedy in 8 acts, by
H. T. Zankel. © 1c. Dec. 16, 1936;
D 46452; Harry Tevel Zankel, Brook-
lyn. 7966
Bashful Bobby ; a comedy in 3 acts, by
James C. Parker. Memphis, Tenn.,
National drama co. [1986] 46 p.
12mo, © Oct. 12, 1836: 2° Dee 2:
D 46135; James Carroll Parker,
Memphis, Tenn. 7967
Battle hymn; a play in 8 acts, pro-
logues and an epilogue, by Michael
Blankfort and Michael Gold. New
York, N. Y., London [ete., ete.] 1986.
108 p.- plates, diagrs. 12mo. © Dec.
10, 1986; 2 c. Dec. 23; D 46592; Sam-
uel French, New York. 7968
Beachcomber (The); a play in 1 act,
by Rudolf Belgare [pseud. of B. E.
Bogart] © 1-@ Dees se neec 2p
46098; Barbara Elizabeth Bogart,
San Francisco. ‘7969
Bedtime for Ali Baba; a play in 2 acts,
by H. Madden and P. Dunning. ©
1 ec. Nov. 17, 1986; D 46457; Harry
Madden and Philip Dunning, New
York, 7970
Bestrafte (Der) wiistling. See Don
Giovanni.
Biography ; a comedy in 8 acts, by S. N.
Behrman. New York, N. Y. [ete.]
Samuel’ French; London, Samuel
French, ltd., 1986. 122 p._ plates,
diagr. 12mo. ([French’s standard
library edition]) Acting edition. ©
Oct. 21, 1936; 2 ec. Dee. 23; D 46601;
S. N. Behrman, New York. [Copy-
right is claimed on new matter, re:
property and light plots, scene de-
sign, publicity, ete.] 7971
374
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
7992
no. 12, 1936
Black diamonds. See Popeye the] Calling all angels; a safety play in 2
sailor. acts, by Ray Compton.
Black (The) pearl; a comedy drama
in 3 acts, by Allan Hoffman and Clay
M. Greene. © 1c. Nov. 2, 1986; D
46142; Allan Alden Hoffman and
Laura Hewitt Greene, Carmel, Calif.
T7972
Boy (The) who said ain’t. See Plays
for the schoolroom.
Breeze (The) ; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Edward Eager. ©1c. Dee. 4, 1986;
‘D 46183; Edward McMaken Eager,
New York. 7973
Bridge in Singapore; a comedy in 3
acts with prologue, by Rudolph
Lothar and Wolfgang Herzer, Eng-
lish version for the English speaking
stage, by Macklym Hartyl [pseud. of
T. E. H. Black] © 1. Nov. 14,
1936; D 46138; Thomas E. H. Black,
Detroit. [Copyright is claimed on
new matter.] 7974
Broken (The) melody; a drama in 22
acts, by J. I. Meyers. Rev. version.
© 1¢. Dee. 16, 1986; D 46503 ; Janet
Isobel Meyers, Los Angeles. 7975
But not red; a play in 2 acts,
by W. Mack. © 1c. Dee. 7, 1986;
D 46294; William Mack, New York.
7976
By design; a chronicle of a trial, in 3
acts, by Reggie Szermai, translated
from the Hungarian, by A. Kertesz.
© 1 e¢. Dee. 16, 19836; D 46481; An-
drew Kertesz, New York. T9T7
Cabbages and kings; a play in 38 acts,
by Maurice and Joyce Booth Pen-
fold. © 1c. Dec. 5, 1936; D 46200;
Maurice Penfold and Joyce Booth
Penfold, Phoenix, Ariz. 7978
California’s hour; by Lord & Thomas
radio department. Noy. 9, 1936. ©
1 ec. Nov. 17, 1986; D 46198; Lord &
Thomas, Los Angeles. 7979
Nov. 16, 1936. © 1 ¢. Nov.
23, 1936; D 46626; Lord & Thomas,
Los Angeles. 7980
—— — Noy. 30, 1936. © 1c. Dec. 8,
1936; D 46289; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 7981
Dec. 7, 1936: © 1. Dee. 14,
1936; D 46421; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 7982
Dec. 14, 1936. © 1c. Dec. 21,
1936; D 46509; Lord & Thomas, Los
Angeles. 7983
San Fran-
cisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O. [1936]
29 p. illus., diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 1,
1986; 2 ce. Nov. 23; D 46255; Banner
play bureau, ine., San Francisco.
7984
Cap (A) and bells; a comedy in 1 act,
by Beatrice M. Casey. San Fran-
cisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O. [1936]
36 p. 12mo. ({[Banner junior high
series]) © Oct. 10, 1936; 2 ¢. Nov.
23; D 46248; Banner play bureau,
ine., San Francisco. 7985
Carmen; dialogue from the original
French of the opera by Bizet [i. e.
Georges Bizet] translation by Ma-
dame H. Espa Rollo. Text. © 1 .
Oct. 9, 1986; D 46470; Madame H.
Espa Rollo, Glen Ridge, N. J. 7986
— See also, Popeye the sailor.
Case no. 34,711; a sketch in 4 scenes,
by: Ad) We dsakilty:) © le) Dec aiG,
1936; D 46500; Arthur William Ka-
kilty, Pittsburgh. 7987
Catchy plays and recitations, no. 8; [by
Willis N. Bugbee, Mary Louise
Kempe, Erma Dean Trice, and Effie
Crawford] Syracuse, N. Y., The
Willis N. Bugbee co. [1936] vari-
ous pagings. S8vo. ([Catchy loose-
leaf play series]) © Nov. 1, 1936;
2c. and aff. Dec. 1; AA 220199; Wil-
lis N. Bugbee, Syracuse, N. Y. 7988
Cavern (The) ; or, Deep rescue, a new
play in 3 acts, by Marshall George
[pseud. of V. Victor] © 1 c¢. Dee.
2am losb5,;-): 46004: Victor, Victor,
Garden City, N. Y. 7989
Centertown (The) woman’s club; epi-
sodes nos. 1-4, a comedy series, by
L. R. Hickson and L. M. Hickson.
©1c. Dee. 21, 1936; D 46522; Leslie
M. Hickson and Lucile R. Hickson,
New York. 7990
Certain (A) man had two sons; a
satire in 1 act; by David Dodge.
First prize winner, 1936, Northern
California drama contest. San Fran-
cisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O. [1936]
22). somo. () Oct. 20, 1936 ees
Nov. 23; D 46244; Banner play bu-
reau, ine., San Francisco. 7991
Charge of the late brigade. See
Spread it abroad.
Charlotte, robes et manteaux; comédie
en 3 actes, de Georges de Wissant
[pseud. of G. Lemoine] © 1c. Dec.
3, 1936; D 46212; Georges Lemoine,
Paris. 7992
379
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
7993
pt. I, v. 9
Children emancipate; an oratorio in 3} Clubs are trumps; a comedy in 1 act,
parts, by Anne Upton [i. e. F. A. U.
Baldwin] © 1. Nov. 28, 1936; D
46150; Florine Anne Upton Bald-
win, Los Angeles. (993
Chloe & Liz; episodes 1-8, by Carol
Darrigan McMullen. © 1 «¢ Dec. 15,
1986; D 46448; Carol D. MeMullen,
New York. 7994
Chorus angelorum; a Nativity play, by
Dermot Morrah. London [1936] 44
p. 12mo. ([French’s plays for juve-
nile performers, no. 37]) © Nov. 5,
1936; 1 c. Nov. 27; D 46173; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 7995.
Christian; piéce en 3 actes, de Yvan
Noé [pseud. of J. Noetinger] ©1«.
Dee. 3, 1986; D 46214; Jean Noetin-
ger, Paris. 7996
Christmas (A) carol; an adaptation for
marionettes, in 6 acts, by S. Weiss.
Gy 1 iew Nov.0.204 1926.5.) 1) AG562):
Stephen Weiss, Brookline, Mass.
7997
Christmas (A) day heroine. See
Plays for the schoolroom.
Christmas (A) dream; a play in 1 act,
by L. Waldron. ©1c. Dee. 17, 1936;
D 46529; Lillian Waldron, New York.
7998
Christmas in Safety Town. See Plays
for the schoolroom.
Christmas (The) shrine; a pageant, by
Maud K. Murphy. © 1 ec. Dee. 5,
19386; D 46196; Maud Kimball Mur-
phy, Clyde, N. Y. 7999
Circumstantial criminal; a play in 9
scenes, by James H. Hill, jr. ©le.
Dec. 29, 1936; D 46671; James Henry
Hill, jr., Los Angeles. 8000
Cloistered calm; a play in 1 act, by
Aer. Hrnst. (©). le Wee. (4936:
D 46292; Alice Henson Ernst, Hu-
gene, Or. 8001
Clothes make the man; by Fannie Col-
lins Vice. Rock Island, Ill., 1936. 4
numb. 1. 4to. © Nov. 15, 1936; 2 ¢.
Dec. 21; D 46532; Frederick B. Ing-
ram publications, Rock Island, Ill.
Club (Le) des gangsters; piéce d’aven-
tures en 3 actes [par] Lawrence
Gross et Edward Childs Carpenter,
traduction de Vanglais par Marcel
Dubois, et adaptation Francaise de
Pierre Chambard. [Paris, 1986] 38.
[2] p. illus. 4to. ([La Petite illus-
tration, no. 791]) © Sept. 26, 1936;
1c. Dec. 3; D 46204; Marcel Dubois
and Pierre Chambard, Paris. 8003
by Paul J. Lichtenfels. [1986] 8 p.
12mo. Cover-title. © Nov. 21, 1936;
2 ec. Nov. 28; D 46077; Paul J. Lich-
tenfels, Los Angeles. 8004
Coast-to-coast frame-up; a Satirical
farce in 3 acts, by H. Kohner. © 1c.
Dec. 2, 1986; D 46187; Harceld
Kohner, Detroit. 8005
Cocotte; comedy-drama in 1 act, by
Bosworth Crocker [pseud. of M. A. C.
Lewisohn] © 1 ¢. Dec. 8, 1936; D
46440; Mary Arnold Crocker Lewis-
ohn, New York. 8006
College (The) of courage; a play in
3 acts, by L. Vollmer. © 1 ¢. Dec.
21, 1986; D 46547; Lula Vollmer,
New York. 8007
Colonel’s (The) lady; a comedy drama
in’ 3 ‘acts, by’, BEUE iroch Oa. c.
Dec. 21, 1936; D 46546; Roland T.
Frost, New York. 8008
Columbine (The) club on the air; a
farce in 1 act. by Ronald Telfer.
San Francisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O.
[1986]. 20 p...12mo; ‘© .7Oets 15,
1686; 2 c. Nov. 23; D 46251; Banner
play bureau, inc., San Francisco.
Columbus.
room.
See Plays for the school-
Come unto Me; a play in 4 acts, by
Vv. M. Craun. ©. 1 e. Nov. 24, 1936;
D 46624; Virginia Margaret Craun,
Bridgewater, Va. 8010
Comes the revolution; a comedy. in 3
acts, by G. Carneal and Ira Genet.
© 1c. Dee 21, 1986; D 46561;
Georgette Carneal, New York. 8011
Coming (The) year at Olympia. See
Follow the streamline.
Complete (The) works of William
Shakespeare; v. 1, 2. The Cam-
bridge edition text, as edited by Wil-
liam Aldis Wright, including the
Temple notes. Illustrated by Rock-
well Kent. With a preface by Chris-
topher Morley. Garden City, N. Y.,
1936. 2v. fronts., plates. fol. Con-
tents—Plays: v. 1. The first part
of King Henry VI.—The second part
of King Henry VI.—The third part
of King Henry VI.—The tragedy of
King Richard IIJ.—The comedy of
errors.—The tragedy of Titus An-
dronicus.—The taming of the shrew.
—The two gentlemen of Verona.—
Love’s labour’s lost——The tragedy of
Romeo and Juliet.—The tragedy of
King Richard II.—A midsummer-
376
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1936
8026
night’s dream.—The life and death
of King John.—The merchant of
Venice.—The first part of King
Henry IV.—The second part of King
Henry IV.—The life of King Henry
V.—Much ado about nothing.—The
tragedy of Julius Cesar—As you
like it—Twelfth night; or, What
you will—The tragedy of Hamlet,
Prince of Denmark.—v. 2. The merry
wives of Windsor.—Troilus’9 and
Cressida.—All’s well that ends
well—Measure for measure.—The
tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Ven-
ice—The tragedy of King Lear.—
The tragedy of Macbeth.—Anthony
and Cleopatra.—The tragedy of Cor-
iolanus.—The life of Timon of
Athens.—Pericles, prince of Tyre.—
Cymbeline——The winter’s tale—The
tempest.—The famous history of the
life of King Henry VIII. © Nov.
Aiea. 2 €. and aii. Dec. 4° A
101146; Doubleday, Doran & co., inc.,
Garden City, N. Y. [Copyright is
claimed on synopses and _ historical
data: glossary and complete indexes,
by. Van H. Cartmell, illustrations
by Rockwell Kent: long introduc-
tion by Christopher Morley] 98011*
Coronation; a comedy in 8 acts, by R.
Van Gelder. © 1 c. Dec. 19, 1936;
D 46508; Robert Van Gelder, New
York. 8012
Coronation night. See Writ of Nimble
numbers.
Cotton-time; a musical farce in 2 acts,
book, lyrics and music by P. Grainger
and F.. Johnson. Text. © 1 ¢. Nov.
5, 1936; D 46428; Porter Grainger
and Freddie Johnson, New York.
8013
Courtship (The); a dramatization of
Longfellow’s poem, The courtship of
Miles Standish, by Louise Ayres
Garnett. Boston, Mass., Los An-
geles, Cal. [1986] 4 p. 1, 7-68 p.
12 mo. ([Baker’s royalty plays])
© Nov. 4, 1936: 2 c. Dec. 2; D 46094;
Walter H. Baker co., Boston. 8014
Courtship (The) of Miles Standish; a
romantic comedy in 3 acts, based on
Longfellow’s poem, by Stanley
Weune (1 (C)..4..c. Dee. 12,1996: D
46406; Stanley Preston Young, West-
port, Conn. 8015
See also, Courtship (The)
Cousin Billy at the cireus. See Plays
for the schoolroom.
Crab-apple harvest; a play for women,
in 1 act, by M. E. Atkinson. London,
H. F. W. Deane & sons, The Year
119091—37 2
book press, ltd.; Boston, The Baker
international play bureau [1936]
23 p. 12 mo. (The Year book press
series of plays) © Oct. 21, 1936;
1 ec. Nov. 20; D 46339; M. E. Atkin-
son, Beaconsfield, Bucks, eb
01
Crashing Holleywood [sic]; by Russell
Gardner. © 1 ec. Dec. 2, 1936; D
46185; Russell 8S. Gardner, Asbury
Park, N. J. 8017
Crazy mike; the radio broadcast [by
W. T. Stewart and R. R. Stewart]
Fairfield, Ia. [1936] cover-title, 26
numb. 1. 4 to. Rev. version. ©
Dec. 18, 1986; 2 ce. Dec. 24; D 46675;
Universal producing co., Fairfield, Ia.
[Copyright is claimed on new matter
and revision ] 8018
Crede Byron; a play, by Fanny Heas-
lip Lea. New York, Dodd, Mead &
company, 1936. °5 p. .1.,° 3-129 p.
8 vo. © Sept. 17, 19386; 2c. Sept.
22; D 46424; Fanny Heaslip Lea,
New York. 8019
Cry alone; a play in 3 acts, by W. A.
Powers. ..©).1.¢.. Dee. 17, 1986; .D
46539; William A. Powers, Jamaica,
Neg N53 8020
Curiosity. (The) shop. See Popeye the
sailor.
Dancing Chanukah lights; [text and
music] by Clara Goldblum. New
York [1936] [4] p. 12 mo. © Oct.
22, AO3G)-. 2 4e. OC nals Dy SO188 5
Bloch pub. co., ine., New York. 8021
Darktown (The) follies; a complete
minstrel, by James Reach. New
vork, N. Y., London fete. - ete]
19S6r SAO pe 2 “mio. (Wextit) ©
Sept. 30, 19386; 2 c. Dec. 23; D 46571;
Samuel French, New York. 8022
Dear milady Zloos; a farce in 3 acts,
by Izzy Van Smythe and J. S. B.
Curtis-Morgan [pseuds. of N. Child]
© 1c. Dee. 2, 1936; D 46120; Nellise
Child, Los Angeles. 8023
Death Valley days; a series of radio
sketches, by McCann-Erickson, ine.
Dec. 4, 1936. Too many wives. ©
1 e. Dee. 3, 1986; D 46128; Pacific
coast borax co., New York. 8024
Dee. 11, 1936. The eleventh
hour. © 1c. Dee. 15, 1936; D 46412;
Pacific coast borax co., New York.
8025
— Dec. 18, 19386. The lumber
king of Las Vegas. © 1. Dec. 24,
1936; D 46638; Pacific coast borax
co., New York. 8026
ot7
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8027
Deep rescue. See Cavern.
Delay no man; a play in 8 acts, by
Dorothy Cheney and J. Francis Sher-
man. ©1c. Nov. 30, 1936; D 46622;
James Francis Sherman and Dorothy
Lydia Cheney, Somerville, Mass.
8027
Demi-reps (The) ; a play in 3 acts and
an epilogue, by G. Unger and S8.
Walker, based on Marriette Wilson’s
own memoirs. ©1e. Nov. 13, 1936;
D 463897; Gladys Unger, Holiywood,
Calif., and Stuart Walker, Beverly
Hills, Calif. 8028
Destroyers (The) ; a play in 8 acts, by
A. F. Machiesh. © 1 ¢ Dec. 18,
1986; D 46483; Archibald Fleming
MacLiesh, New City, N. Y. 8029
Deutsche (Das) domspiel; schauspiel
in einem vorspiel und 3 akten, text
von Kurt Schuder, musik von Hanns
Stix. Text. ©1c. Dec. 4, 1936; D
46206; Biihnenverlag Ahn & Simrock,
g. m. b. h., Berlin. 8030
Devil’s bargain; a comedy in 38 acts, by
W. W. Whalen. © 1c. Dee. 2, 1936;
D 46099; Will W. Whalen, Orrtanna,
Pa. 8031
Diffidence ; a version in Scots, by Felix
Fair [pseud. of W. Craig Mitchell]
of The dumb and the blind, by
Harold Chapin. London, New York
[ete. ] [1936] 2p 2 emo.
([French’s acting edition, no. 1959])
© Nov. 5, 1936; 1 ec. Nov. 27; D
46174; Samuel French, ltd., London.
8032
Dishonorable graves; a play in 2 acts,
by M. Vernon March [pseud. of E. F.
Williams] “© a & Dee. 21, 1986.
D 46527; Eva Fancher Williams,
Denver. 8033
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe; by Lehn & Fink
products corp. Oct. 5, 7, 9, 12, 14, 16,
19, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30, Nov. 2, 4, 6, 9,
11, 13,16; 18, 20.725, 27, 1936. --©. ie:
each Dec. 4, 19386; D 46261-46283 ;
Lehn & Fink products corp., Bloom-
field, N. J. 8084-8056
—— — Nov. 23, 1936. © 1. Dec. 8,
1936; D 46370; Lehn & Fink prod-
ucts corp., Bloomfield, N. J. 8057
Doctor Hippocrates; a comedy in 3
acts, by R. A. Foster. © 1 c¢ Dee.
21, 1986; D 46541; Roy Abner Foster,
Hollywood, Calif. 8058
pt. I, Vv. 9
Don Giovanni; oder, Der bestrafte
wiistling, oper in 2 aufziigen, von
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, dichtung
yon Lorenzo da Ponte, deutsche tiber-
setzung von Siegfried Anheisser.
Berlin [1936] 7 p. 1, 308 p. fol.
Contains music. © Aug. 22, 1936;
1 c Oct. 22; D 463840; Deutscher
musikverlag in der NS-kulturge-
meinde, Berlin. [Copyright is
claimed on German text] 8059
Don’t mention pigs; a l-act play, by
R. G. Burnett. © 1c. Oct. 20, 1936;
D 46079; Ruth Griffith Burnett,
Danville, Ind. 8066
Don't play with matches.
and patches.
Double entry; a comedy drama in 3
acts, by F. P. Dashner. © 1 e. Dee.
4, 1986; D 46233; Frederick P. Dash-
ner, Springfield, Vt. 8061
Double trouble; a farce in 3 acts, by
James Reach. New York, N. Y., Lon-
don [ete., ete.] 1986. 89 p. diagr.
12mo. .© July 8, 1936; 2 c..Dec...23 ;
D 46606; Samuel French, New York.
8062
Drake (The); a play in 3 acts, by E.
Lane Lyman. © 1c. Dec. 28, 1936;
-D 46652; Elizabeth Lane Lyman,
Omaha, 8063
Dramatic rise of the Northwest terri-
tory series, no. 9. See First (The)
permanent settlement.
Dramatic (The) rise of the Northwest
territory series, no. 11. See St.
Clair’s last defeat.
Dream (The) Master; a radio program
built around the scientific analysis
and interpretation of dreams, by
A. D. Otvos and Herbert Little, jr.
© 1e¢ Oct. 30, 1936; D 46146; A.
See Matches
Dorian Otvos, New York. 8064
Du bist kamerad; Schauspiel in 5
aufztigen, von Joseph Muser. Ber-
lin, 1986. 3 p. 1, [5]-68 p. 12mo.
© Nov. 15, 1986; 1 c« Dec. 21; D
46666; Arcadia-verlag, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. S065
Dumb (The) and the blind. See Diffi-
dence.
Dummy (The) president; a comedy-
drama in 8 acts, by T. Shapiro.
3 PR YANTT PTVANP {DIY VIVID ANT VT
NVSRY ONNIND JID ,OYIYEO 5 TIN JYOPN
© 1c. Dee. 11, 1936; D 46386; Tobias
Shapiro, Brooklyn. 8066
Eagle (The) scout.
sleeps.
See While the city
378
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1936
8090
Eben Holden; by Irving Bacheller,
adapted to the screen by Perley
Poore Sheehan. © 1 ¢. Dee. 2, 1936;
D 46181; Mary Perks Bagg, Los
Angeles. 8067
Echoes of New York town; by Mc-
Cann-Erickson, ine. episode 11. ©
1 e@. Dee. 3, 1986; D 46129; McCann-
Erickson, inc., New York. 8068
—— ——episode 12. © 1 c¢ Dec. 5,
1936; D 46288; McCann-Erickson,
ine., New York. 8069
—— —— episodes 13, 14. © 1 ¢. each
Dee. 18, 1986; D 46462, 46468; Mc-
Cann-Erickson, ine., New York.
8070, 8071
—— —— episode 15. © 1c. Dec. 2,
1986; D 46637; McCann-Erickson,
inec., New York. 8072
Electrics; a 3-act play, by A. Spiezia.
© le Dee. 8, 1936; D 46290; An-
thony Spiezia, Laurelton, N. Y. 80738
Eleventh (The) hour. See Death Val-
ley days.
Ellen’s elopement; a comedy in 1 act,
by Robert Housum. New York, N. Y.
[ete.] Samuel French; London, Sam-
uel French, ltd., 1936. 30 p. diagr.
12mo. © Oct. 13, 1986; 2 ¢. Dec. 23;
D 46581; Robert Housum, Cleveland
Heights, O. 8074
Emerald green; a very short play, by S.
McCune. © 1c. Dec. 17, 1936; D
46670; Stokes McCune, Columbus, O.
8075
Emma; a comedy in 3 acts, dramatized
by D. Bodeen from the novel of the
Same name by Jane Austen. © 1 ¢.
Dee. 16, 1936; D 46499; DeWitt Bo-
deen, Hollywood, Calif. 8076
Empress Josephine; operetta in 8
scenes, book by Geba Herezeg and
Paul Knepler, music by Emmerich
Kalman, English adaptation, by A.
Mattullath, of Kaiserin Josephine.
Text. ©1c. Dee. 1, 1936; D 46350;
Alice Mattullath, Inwood, L. I., N. Y.
8077
Escorts incorporated; a farce in 3 acts,
by M.G. Kerry. ©1c. Dee. 21, 1936;
D 46524; Mildred G. Kerry, Bay
Island, Sarasota, Fla. 8078
Eternal (The) feminine; a comedy in
3 acts, by Leonard Feinstein. © 1.
Dec. 17, 19386; D 46467; Leonard
Irving Feinstein, New York. 8079
Eternal (The) ion; a drama in 3 acts,
by W. B. Warner. © 1 ¢. Dee. 29,
1936; D 46674; Walter B. Warner,
Washington, N. C. 8080
Ether interlude; by J. M. V. Shapiro.
1 ec. Dee. 16, 1986; D 46492;
Joseph M. Viertel Shapiro, New
York. 8081
Eve-volution. See Follow the stream-
line.
Ever-open (The) door. See Follow
the streamline.
Everybody’s lousy; or, Once an actor,
a play in 8 acts, by T. J. Nelson. ©
1 ec. Dee. 8, 1986; D 46892; Truman
John Nelson, Lynn, Mass. 8082
Excuse me for living; a play in 3 acts,
by T. Rossen. © 1 c. Dec. 28, 1936;
D 46667; Therese Rossen, New York.
8083
Exit happiness; a play in 4 acts, by
F. M. Engler. © 1c. Dec. 11, 1936;
D 46399; Florence Mae _ Engler,
Jamaica, N. Y. 8084
Fade away, Old Faithful. See Spread
it abroad.
Family (The)
Family tree; a play in 38 acts, by Fer-
gus Reddie [i. e. A. F. Reddie] Sec-
ond of the Michael saga. © 1.¢
Dec. 28, 1936; D 46650; Archibald
Ferguson Reddie, Los Angeles.
See Rodzina.
Family trees of Foaming falls; by
W. EF. Bradley.; ©.1.«c. Nov. , 27,
1936; D 46396; William F. Bradley,
Toledo. 8086
Farewell to reveille; a 5-act play, by
J. M. Gazzam, jr. © 1. Dee. 2,
1936; D 46106; Joseph M. Gazzam,
jr., Philadelphia. 8087
Ferment; a play in 3 acts, by Fergus
Reddie [i. e. A. F. Reddie] Third of
the Michael saga. © 1c. Dec. 28,
1936; D 46651; Archibald Ferguson
Reddie, Los Angeles. ‘8088
Fiddlesticks ; a musical comedy book,
by F. Gabrielson, D. Lesan, and M.
Lazarus.,, Text,... ©..1.,¢,,, Dec, 10;
19386; D 46402; Milton Lazarus,
Frank Gabrielson and David Lesan,
New York. 8089
Fin (La) du monde; comédie inédite
en un prologue et 5 actes, de Sacha
Guitry. (Jn Candide, nos. 652, 653,
sept. 10, 17, 1986) © Sept. 10, 17,
1936; 1 ¢c. each Dec. 2; D 46208;
Sacha Guitry, Paris. 8090
379
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8091
pt. I, v. 9
Finer dust; a comedy-drama in 1 act,
by Grace Drugan. San Francisco,
Calif., Cincinnati, O. [1986] 17 p.
12 mo. © Nov. 2, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 23;
D 46245; Banner play bureau, inc.,
San Francisco. 8091
Fire (The) within. . See Good food and
wine.
See Firma.
Firma; komedja w 3 aktach, Marjana
Hemara. ‘Title translated: Firm.
© 1e. Dee. 3, 1986; D 46429; Marjan
Hemar, Warsaw, Poland. 8092
First nighter ; a radio broadcast. Nov.
13, 1986. The last game, by Anthony
Wayne. © 1c. Nov. 21, 1936; D
46117; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Til. 8093
Nov. 27, 1936. Return ticket,
by Forrest Barnes. © 1 c. Dec. 21,
1936: D 46557; Campana sales ©€o.,
Batavia, Ill. 8094
First (The) permanent settlement; by
G. Stephenson. (The Dramatic rise
of the Northwest territory series, no.
9) ©l1e Dee. 9, 1986; D 463827;
Geneva Stephenson, Columbus, O.
8095
First supplement to the Recorded ad-
ventures of Ace Williams. See Re-
corded (The) adventures of Ace
Williams (First supplement to)
Five minutes a week; by Irene D. Bil-
brough for the Washington commit-
tee on housing. (Housekeeping play-
let, no. 1) © 1c. Dee. 4, 1986; D
46192; Washington committee on
housing, Washington. 8096
Five star Jones; continuities nos.
86-109, by Virginia Dale © 1.
each Dec. 9, 1986; D 46375; Procter
& Gamble co., Cincinnati. 8097
Five were foolish; a play in 3 acts, by
R. E. Mitchell. © 1c. Dee. 16, 1936;
D 46451; Ronald Elwy Mitchell, New
York. 8098
Fleurs blanches. See White-flowers.
Flower (The) of the Balkans; a ro-
mantic play in 2 acts, by C. F. Park.
© 1c. Dee. 7, 1936; D 46300; Charles
Francis Park, New York. 8099:
Flowers of the forest; a play in 38 acts,
by John van Druten. New York [ete.]
Samuel French; London, Samuel
French, ltd., 1936. 4 p. 1., 3-122 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 22, 1936; 2 ¢.
Dec. 23; D 46620; John Van Druten,
London. 8100
Firm.
Foller the sun; a 1-act play, by Claire
Cave [i. e. C. C. Wilson] ©1e. Dee.
1, 1936; D 46194; Claire Cave Wilson,
Reno, Nev. 8101
Follow the streamline; by Ronald
Jeans. London, New York [ete., ete. ]
[1936] 57 p. S8vo. ([French’s acting
edition, no. 4]) Contents.—Advice.—
B. B. C. and U. 8. A.—The coming
year at Olympia.—The_ ever-open
door. — Eve-volution. — Newspaper
readers at home.—Reel life—MThe
voice that is still—The younger de-
generation. © Oct. 23, 1986; 1 ce.
Nov. 20; D 46241 ; Samuel French, Itd.,
London. 8102
Frailty ; a play of Marie Antoinette, in
3 acts, adapted from the French play,
by L. B. Arrié [pseud. of L. Barrie]
© 1c. Dec. 10, 1936; D 46385; Leslie
Barrie, New York. 8103
Frau im haus; lustspiel von Kurt Hey-
nicke. “Berlin, 1938623 Pp.) toap:.
12mo. © Nov. 15, 1986; 1 c. Dee. 21;
D 46663 ; Arcadia-verlag, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 8104
Frau (Hine) ohne bedeutung; ein
schauspiel aus der gesellschaft, von
Oscar Wilde, neubearbeitet von Karl
Lerbs. © 1. Dee. 4, 1936; D 46318 ;
Vertriebsstelle und verlag deutscher
biihnenschriftsteller und bihnenkom-
ponisten, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 8105
Fresh fields; a comedy in 3 acts, by
Ivor Novello. New York, N. Y., Lon-
don [ete., etc.] 19386. 101 p. plates,
diagr. 12mo. ([French’s standard
library edition]) American acting
edition. © Sept. 11, 1986; 2 c. Dec.
23; D 46591; Samuel French, New
York. [Copyright is claimed on new
matter, re: lighting, property plot,
scene design, etc. ] 8106
Fric-frac; piéce en 5 actes, de BE. Bour-
det. © 1c. Dee. 2, 1936; D 46208;
Edouard Bourdet, Paris. 8107
From manger to throne; a drama of
the life and passion of Jesus, in 12
parts, by R. L. Clarke. ©1c. Dec. 8,
1936; D 46284; Raymond L. Clarke,
New Haven. 8108
Gang busters; a radio broadcast pro-
gram, by Benton & Bowles, ine. Nov.
25, 1986; © 1c. Dee. 2, 1986; D 46111 ;
Benton & Bowles, ine., New York.
8109
——— ec. 2. 1936 Ole wieeemtE.
1936 ; D 46388; Benton & Bowles, inc.,
New York. 8110
380
————— ee Ue
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1986
8131
es
2 = ____ Pee, 9, 1936.|; ©1. e.; Dec. 14,
1936; D 46418 ; Benton & Bowles, inc.,
New York. 8111
Dec. 16, 1936. © 1 ¢. Dec.
19, 1936; D 46523; Benton & Bowles,
inc., New York. 8112
Generations; a play in 3 acts, by Mar-
garet Sperry and Ben Russak. © 1c.
Nov. 20, 1986; D 46629; Margaret
Sperry Russak and Ben Russak, Fair-
lawn, N. J. 8113
Geneviéve; comédie en 5 actes, de S.
Guitry. ©1c. Dec. 2, 1936; D 46210;
Sacha Guitry, Paris. 8114
Genius (The) ; a play in 4 episodes, by
Tm vouug- ©) 1c. Dec. 5, 1986;
D 46230: John E. Young, Bayside,
jd Ra aay 8115
Genus hominum. See One-act theatre.
Get the doctor. See While the city
sleeps.
——
Gimlet-eyes; a light comedy in 8 acts,
by P. L. Ambelang. © 1c. Dee. 12,
1936; D 46506; Paul Laurell Ambe-
lang, Washington. 8116
Glamour (The) girl; a farce in 1 act,
for the fair sex, by Peggy Fernway
[pseud. of Wilbur Braun] New York,
N. Y., London [etce., ete.] 1936. 44 p.
dimacr., 12mo:© Octs 21):1936; 2 ¢.
Dee. 23; D 46604; Samuel French,
New York. 8117
See
and the
Glimpses of unfamiliar Japan.
Maid (The), the demon,
samurai.
Gléckchen (Das) von “Traunstein;
operette in 3 akten, von Waldemar
Frank, musik yon Theo Knobel. Text.
ey 2 ey Dec. 4, 1986; PD '46205:
Biihnenvertrieb Gustav Grundig, Ber-
lin. 8118
Glorious transition ; a tragedy in 3 acts,
by Y. Nathanson. © 1 e¢. Dee. 11,
1936; D 46390; Yale Nathanson,
Philadelphia. 8119
Glorious youth; a 3-act drama, by Rex-
ford M. Farewell. © 1 c. Dec. 4,
1936; D 46166; Rexford Miller Fare-
well, Boston. 8120
God and the Empress; a play for seven
women in 1 act, by Gladys Funk [i. e.
Gladys Funk Foster] New York,
N. Y., London [etc., etc.] 1936. 29 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 29, 1986; 2 ¢.
Dec. 23; D 46594; Samuel French,
New York. 8121
God’s piccaninny ; a play in 3 acts, by
L. B. Graham. © 1c. Dee. 2, 1986;
D 46132; Lorenz B. Graham, Rich-
mond. 8122
Going rustic; a farce for women, in 1
act, by M. E. Atkinson. London, H.
F. W. Deane & sons, The Year book
press, Itd.; Boston, The Baker inter-
national play bureau [1986] 21 p.
12mo. Contains music. © Nov. 12,
1936; 1 ¢ Nov. 20; D 46337; Molly E.
Atkinson, Beaconsfield, Bucks, Eng-
land. 8123
Golden (The) groom; a comedy in 2
acts, by O. Ostroff.
JVUPN 2 PR wIANp syn ayayTIN. WT
FS TWON INPON PID TYT2°| 4 YK
© 1c. Dee. 21, 1936; D 46566; Oscar
Ostroff, New York. 8124
Good adventure. See Plays for the
schoolroom.
Good food and wine; a play in 3 acts,
with epilogue, by Henry Rosendahl,
based on the novel, The fire within,
by George Gibbs. © 1 c¢. Dee. 12,
1936; D 46410; R. L. Giffen, New
York. 8125
Good morning! a light comedy in 3
acts, by John C. Gibbs. New York,
N. Y., London [etc., ete.] 1936. 88 p.
plates, diagr. 12mo. ({French’s
standard library edition] ) Copy-
right, 1934, under title, The morning
after. © / Oct. 23, 1936; 2 c. Dec. 23;
D 46607; Samuel French, New York.
8126
Governor’s (The) lady; a comedy-
drama in 3 acts, by Bob Slats Feagin
[i e. Rod. Feagini. © 1 \¢. Dec, 19,
1986; D 46472; Robert Johnson Fea-
gin, Kansas City, Mo. 8127
Grand hotel: Dec. 6, 19386. Never say
die! a radio broadeast, by Addison
Simmons. © 1. Dec. 23, 1986; D
46634; Campana sales co., Batavia,
Pile 8128
—— Dec. 13, 1936. Love in summer,
a radio broadcast, by Agnes Ridg-
way. ©1c. Dec. 23, 1986; D 46635;
Campana sales co., Batavia, Ill.
8129
Grandma gets a job; a comedy in 3
acts, by Marie Doran. New York,
N. Y., London [etc., ete.] 1936. 99 p.
diasr. . 12mo:..,©, Oct. 245 J98G 22a
Dee. 23; D 46588; Samuel French,
New York. 8130
Great (The) mogul; by J. M. V. Sha-
piro, adapted from Thomas Mann’s,
Mario and the magician. ©1ce. Dec.
16, 1986; D 46493; Joseph M. Viertel
Shapiro, New York. 8131
381
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
$132
Green hills; a play in a prologue and
3 acts, by L. Kayby [pseud. of L. K.
Brown] © 1 ¢. Dee. 21, 1986; D
46540; Lucy Kennedy Brown, Syra-
cuse. 8132.
Green (The) Hornet; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-83, A-&. ©1.«
each Dee. 4, 1986; D 46157, 46158;
King-Trendle broadcasting corp., De-
troit. 8133, 8134
nos. A-85, A-86. © 1 e. each
Dec. 10, 1986; D 46357, 46858; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
8135, 8136
nos. A-87, A-88. © 1c. each
Dec. 18, 1986; D 46474, 46475; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
8137, 8138
nos. A-89, A-90. © 1 ¢ each
Dec. 28, 1986; D 46645, 46646; King-
Trendle broadcasting corp., Detroit.
8139, 8140
Green sod house; a play in 3 scenes, by
F. F. Ayres. © 1c. Nov. 27, 1936; D
46151; Frieda F. Ayres, Chicago.
8141
——
Gringoire; comédie [par] Théodore de
Banville, avec une notice biographi-
que, des notices littéraires et des
notes explicatives par Léon Seror.
Paris [1986] 80 p. plates. 12mo.
(Classiques illustres Vaubourdolle
[no. 89] © Sept. 17, 1936; 1 ¢. Dec.
7; D 463356; Librairie Hachette, Paris.
8142
Gunpowder (A) plot; farce in 2 acts,
by E. M. Haskins. London, New
York fete, ete.] [1936] 42 p.
12mo. ([French’s plays for juvenile
performers, no. 35]) © Oct. 2, 1986;
1c. Nov. 20; D 46239; Samuel French,
Itd., London. 8143
Hallen’s will; a play in 3 acts, by G.
Bisbee and W. J. Farma. © 1c. Nov.
23, 1986; D 46382; William J. Farma
and Genevieve Bisbee, New York.
8144
Happy smoke; an original scenario, by
Caren and Claire Brachvogel. ©1e.
July 23, 1986; D 46139; Claire Brach-
vogel, New York. 8145
Heaven speaking through the paradise
hour, sponsored by earthly and heay-
enly stars; a modern fantasy play
with a prologue and 8 acts, by W. I.
Sirovich and H. Timberg. © 1 «.
Dec. 8, 1936; D 463804; William I.
Sirovich and Herman Timberg, New
York. 8146
pt. I,v.9
Heidi; by Lucille Miller, dramatized
from the book by Johanna Spyri.
Charleston, W. Va., 1986. 50 p.
plate. . 8vo. .@©@-.Oct. 11,, 19862 sre:
Oct. 13; D 46378; Children’s theatre
press, Charleston, W. Va. 8147
Hell’s half acre; a play in 3 acts, by
A. B. Hill. © 1¢ Dec. 21, 1986; D
46544; Abram Barrington Hill, New
York. 8148
Henry’s new cart. See Plays for the
schoolroom.
Her three sons; a play in 3 acts, by F.
Cassel. © 1c. Dec. 8, 1936; D 46344;
Frank Cassel, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
8149
Here goes the bride; a comedy in 3
acts, by Kathryn Wayne. New York,
N. Y., London [ete., etc.] 1936. 97 p.
diagr. 12mo. © June 30, 1936; 2 «.
Dec. 23; D 46587; Samuel French,
New York. 8150
Herz (Das) in der trommel; ein deut-
sches schauspiel, von Michael Haupt.
Berlin, 1986. 3) po bia,
12mo. © Nov. 15, 1936; 1 c. Dec. 21;
D 46665; Arcadia-verlag, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 8151
Hilltop House; episode no. 1, by Addy
Richton and Marilyn Stone. © 1 «¢.
Noy. 16, 1986; D 46632; Wolf asso-
ciates, inc., New York. 8152
His house in order; a comedy in 4 acts,
by Arthur W. Pinero. London, New
York [ete., ete.] 19386. 99 p. plates.
8vo. ([French’s acting edition, no.
7891) © May 20, 1936; 1c. Dec. 24;
D 46661; Samuel French, lItd., Lon-
don. 8153
His miracle; a Christmas play in 1 act,
by Eugenia [B.] White. Rock
Island, Ill., 1986. 5p. 1., 2-13 numb.
l 4 to. ([Plays of the month])
© Nov. 15, 1986: 2 ce Deca2t Db
46533; Frederick B. Ingram publi-
eations, Rock Island, Ill. 8154
Holgyek és urak (Ladies and gentle-
man); 3 felvonasban, irta Vaszary
Janos [i. e. Jinos Vaszary] © 1 ec.
Dec. 1, 1936; D 46349;- Alexander
Marton, Budapest, Hungary. 8155
Hollisters (The); episodes 91-100, by
L. D. Hollister. © 1 ¢ each Dee. 11,
1936; D 46389; Len D. Hollister, New
York. 8156
Home sweet home; chapters 396-404,
by Barbara Miller. © 1 ¢ each Dec.
9, 19386; D 463873; Procter & Gam-
ble co., Cincinnati. 8157
382
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1936
Honesty is the best policy. See Plays
for the schoolroom.
Hospital zone—quiet! a play in 3
acts, by Richard Gaynes [pseud. of
J. M. Hagen] © 1c. Oct. 19, 1986;
D 46217; John Milton Hagen, Sausa-
lito, Calif. 8158
House (The) in Paris; a play in 3 acts,
by Evelyn Bowen and _ Robert
Speaight, from Elizabeth Bowen’s
novel of the same name. © 1 «.
Sept. 21, 1986; D 46090; May Sar-
ton, New York. 8159
House (The) next door; episodes nos.
1-26, by M. S. Brown. © 1 ¢. each
Nov. 13, 1986; D 46384; Marion S.
Brown, Minneapolis. 8160
Houseboat Hannah; continuities nos.
31 E. T.—50 E. T., by Irving Ven-
dig. © 1c. each Dee. 9, 1936; D
46374; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 8161
Humpty-Dumpty; by A. T. W. Bliss.
© 1c. Dee. 18, 1986; D 46490; Alice
T. W. Bliss, Providence. 8162
Humpty-Wimpy. See Popeye the
sailor.
Ill sell the world; a farce in 1 act, by
Walter Richardson. San Francisco,
Calif., Cincinnati, O. [1936] 29 p.
12mo. © Oct. 5, 1936; 2 ¢c. Nov. 23;
D 46254; Banner play bureau, ine.,
San Francisco. 8163
Icarus (Son of Daedalus) ; a drama in
4 acts, by J. Rosthal. © 1c. Dec.
1, 1936; D 46191; James Rosthal,
New York. 8164
Ideal (The) AKQ system of bridge;
a comedy by William Langley.
1 ec. Noy. 14, 1986; D 46197; Wil-
liam J. Langley, New York. 8165
Idiolingo; by M. Blashe. © 1 ¢. Nov.
30, 1936; D 46082; Maurice Blashe,
New York. 8166
If women worked as men do; a 1-act
comedy for women, by Ellen Good-
fellow. New York, N. Y., London
[ete., etc.] 1986. 18 p. diagr. 12mo.
ey iet..ds,, 1936: 2 ¢.. Dec. 23: D
46612; Samuel French, New York.
: 8167
In on the nose; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Austin Goetz. © 1 ¢ Dee. 23,
1936; D 46653; Austin Vincente
Goetz, Hollywood, Calif. 8168S
8179
In praise of love; a drama in 8 acts,
by H. Behn, from a story idea, by
Rowland Brown. © 1 e¢. Dee. 15,
1936; D 46426; Harry Behn, Luvs
Angeles. 8169
In the social register; a farce in 3
acts, Dy S. vacovs. © 1''G Dec. 2,
1936; D 461381; Saul Jacobs, Phila-
delphia. 8170
In times of passion; a drama in 3 acts,
by P. d’Estournelles. © 1 e¢. Dee.
4, 1936; D 46182; Paul d’Estour-
nelles, Winter Park, Fla. 8171
International plays; foreword by Ethel
T. Rockwell. Chicago [1936] xi,
146 p. 16mo. Contents.—The Bo-
hemian shawl.—The chest.—Hay
harvest.—The maker of fine laces.—
Russian in reverse. Transplanted.
© Nov. 6, 1936; 2 ¢ and aff. Nov.
27; A 100742; Dramatic pub. co.,
Chicago. 8172
Intruder in Eden; a farce-comedy in
3 acts, by A. F. Weatherly. © 1 e.
Dec. 14, 1936; D 46417; Anne Fer-
ring Weatherly, Evanston, Ill. 8173
Iron pants; a comedy, by R. A. Arm-
strong. A dramatization of The ser-
geant and the spy, by Major John W.
Thomason, jr. ©1e. Dee. 12, 1936;
D 46414; Rella Abell Armstrong,
Brentwood Heights, Calif. 8174
Irrfar; ein dramatisches gleichnis, von
Paul Beyer, in 14 szenen, auf einem
schauplatz mit ftinf personen und
chor: otext. ©) 1 ¢ Dee. 4.1936"
D 46319; Vertriebsstelle und verlag
deutscher biihnenschriftsteller und
biihnenkomponisten, g. m. b. h., Ber-
lin. 8175
It’s a great life; a revue in 2 acts, by
D. Herold and F. Brown. © 1 ec.
Oct. 30, 1936; D 46218; Don Herold,
New York, and Forman Brown,
Franconia, N. H. 8176
It’s great to be poor; a comedy in 3
acts, by H. S. Talbot and Edward
M. Spitz. © 1c Dec. 18, 1936; D
46480; Milton Spitz, Paterson, Her-
bert S. Talbot, Orange, N. J., and
Nathan Margolis, Brooklyn. 8177
It was meant to be; a play in 3 acts,
by J. E. Styles and J. F. Foley. ©
1 ec. Nov. 25, 1936; D 46627; John B.
Styles and Joseph F. Foley, New
York. 8178
Jack and Jill; by A. T. W. Bliss. ©
1 ec. Dec. 18, 1986; D 46487; Alice
T. W. Bliss, Providence. 8179
383
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8180
Jack and the beanstalk; a play for
children in 3 acts, dramatized by
Nora Fortson Nixon. New York, N. Y.,
London [etc., ete.] 19386. 3 p., L,
54 p. diagrs. 12 mo. (The Junior
league plays) © Dee. 10, 1936; 2 ¢.
Dec. 23; D 46570; Samuel French,
New York. 8180
Jenny Jumps (The) and Bobby Bumps
series. See Ant Land.
Jerry Long; a play in 3 acts, by M.
Rogers. © 1 c¢ Nov. 30, 1936; D
46109; Merrill Rogers, New York.
8181
Johnny Cavalier; a romantic comedy
in 3 acts, by Laurence R. Cook. ©
1 ce. Dee. 4, 1936; D 46176; Laurence
Russell Cook, Los Angeles. 8182
Juber-bird (The); a small play for
small boys, by E. P. Conkle. New
York, N. Y., Los Angeles, Calif., Lon-
don; ete] 21936, 328 oops diaen:
12 mo. © Nov. 14, 1936; 2 c. Dee.
16; D 46459; Samuel French, New
York. 8183:
Jumps. See Skeeter.
June Norton’s hour for every little boy
and every little girl; episode no. 5,
by H. A. Jackson. © 1. Dee. 18,
1936; D 46507 ; Helen Adele Jackson,
New York. 8184
Jungle justice; a psychological crime
play in 3 acts, by E. Sherry. ©1e.
Dec. 21, 1936; D 46525; Edna Sherry,
New York. 8185
Junior (The) G men of America; Oct.
26, 28,30, Nov. 2.) 4:6) .9; 1h, 1.33) 16,
18, 20, 19386, a dramatic composition
adapted to presentation by radio, by
Bradford G. Hathaway. © 1c. each
Dee. 9, 1986; D 46306-46317; Brad-
ford G. Hathaway, ine, Newark,
Nee 8186-8197
Just imagine; or, Wallie and Davie, a
Play in 1 act, by HE. C. Hammond.
© 1c. Dee. 8, 1936; D 46293; Emily
Cuyler Hammond, New York. 8198
Justice in jeopardy; a play in 3 acts,
by A. J. Sjoberg. © 1c. Nov. 28,
1936; D 46086; Albert Jennings Sjo-
berg, East Orange, N. J. 8199
Kaiserin Josephine. See Empress Jose-
phine,
Kati-corners; a comedy in 1 act, by
W. J. Steele. ©1c Dee. 24, 1936;
D 46633; William James Steele, New
York.
$200
pt. 1,v.9
Keep your shirt on; a satirical comedy
in 3 acts, by J. P. Gensemer, with
music. Text. © 1c. Dee. 7, 1936;
D 46346; John Paul Gensemer,
Washington. 8201
Kin to the King; a pageant for Easter
[text and music] by Karin Sundelof-
Asbrand. Syracuse, N. Y., The
Willis N. Bugbee co., 1936. 20 p.
8 vo. © Dec. 1, 1936; 2 ¢e. Dee. 10;
D 39191; Willis N. Bugbee, Syracuse.
8202
King (The) can do no wrong; a play
in 3 acts, by Nat Glade. © 1 c. Dec.
11, 1986; D 46391; Nathan Goldstein,
Brooklyn. 8203
Klub Arche Noah; komd6die in 3 akten,
von O. Bielen. © 1. Dee. 2, 1936;
D 46356; Otto Bielen, Berlin. 8204
Lacryma Christi; a play in 3 acts, by
T. W. Moore. ©1e. Dec. 17, 1936;
D 46504; Thomas Wier Moore, New
York. 8205
Ladies and gentlemen. See Holgyek és
urak.
Land (The) of Bon bons; a comedy
operetta in 1 act, book, lyrics, and
music by Charles George. New York,
N. Y., London [etc., ete.] 1986. 32 p.
including plates printed on both sides.
4to. © Dec. 14, 1936; 2 c Dec. 23;
D 39194; Samuel French, New York.
8206
Land of the empire builders; a pageant,
by Robert B. Hough. 1936. 11 p. nar.
fol. © Oct. 31, 1936; 2 ¢. and aff.
Nov. 9; AA 218524; Robert Browning
Hough, Klamath Falls, Or. 8207
Landlady (The) ; a l-act play, by Irene
Varley [pseud. of E. I. V. Ross] ©
1c. Dee. 16, 1936; D 46538; Edith
Trene Varley Ross, New York. 8208
Langemarck; der opfergang der deut-
schen jugend [von] Edgar Kahn und
Max Monato. [Berlin, 1986] 76 p.
Svo. © Dee. 30, 19383; 1 ¢. Dec. 1,
1936; D 463880; Vertriebsstelle und
verlag deutscher btihnenschriftsteller
und btihnenkomponisten, g. m. b. h.,
Berlin. 8209
La Sandra; a play in 1 act, by Ronald
Elwy Mitchell. London, New York,
Los Angeles, Cal. [ete., ete.] 1986. 25,
[2] {ps diagr. 122monms Gibtenehis
acting edition, no. 2447]) © Nov. 25,
1936; 1 @ Dee. 7; D 46443; Samuel
French, Itd., London. 8210
384
i
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
uo. 12, 1936
Last (The) concerto; a drama of the
life, love, and music of 8. Coleridge-
Taylor, by H. G. Marshall. Text. ©
1 ec. Dee. 7, 1936; D 46259; Harriet
Gibbs Marshall, Washington. 8211
Last (The) game. See First nighter.
Last (The) liar. See While the city
sleeps.
Last (The) minute ; a play in 3 acts, by
G. Weitzner. © 1c. Nov. 24, 1936;
D 46556; Geza Weitzner, New York.
8212
Late youth; a play in 8 acts, by G.
Graham. © 1 ec. Dec. 18, 1986; D
46465; Gwethalyn Graham, Toronto.
8213
Laura Hopp; a drama in 38 acts, by
Orcela Serpe. © 1c. Dec. 17, 1936;
D 46565; Phillis Seips, Arlington, Va.
214
Leap year interlude; a comedy in ji act,
by Barbara Collyer. New York, N. Y.,
London [etc., ete.] 1986. 16 p. diagr.
12mo. © Nov. 2, 1936; 2 c. Dec. 23;
D 46589; Samuel French, New York.
8215
Leavenworth (The) case; a mystery
play in a prologue and 3 acts, from
Anna Katherine Green’s most cele-
brated mystery novel, by Basil Ring
[pseud. of Wilbur Braun] New York,
N. Y., London [etc., etc.] 1936. 134 p.
diaer. 12mo. © Oct. 26, 1986; 2 «
Dec. 23; D 46608; Samuel French,
New York. 8216
Lena Rivers; a modern dramatization
of Mary J. Holmes’ most popular
novel, in 3 acts, by Ned Albert [pseud.
of Wilbur Braun] New York, N. Y.,
London [etc., ete.] 1936. 130 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 30, 1936; 2 ¢.
Dec. 23; D 46613; Samuel French,
New York. 8217
Let my people go; by Margaret K.
Soifer. Brooklyn, N. Y. [1936] 28 p.
12mo. © Mar. 9, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 30;
D 46088; Furrow press, Brooklyn.
$218
Life (The) of Mary Sothern; by Don
Becker. scripts nos. 548-550. © 1.
each Dec. 2, 1986; D 46147-46149;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
8219-8221
scripts nos. 551-557. scripts
nos. 551-553, © 1 ¢ each Dec. 12,
1936; scripts nos. 554-557, © 1 «
each Dec. 15; D 46483-46439 ;: Crosley
radio corp., Cincinnati. 8222-8228
119091—37——3
8253
—— —— gcripts nos. 558-560. ©le.
each Dec. 16, 1936; D 46453-46455 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
8229-8231
scripts nos. 561-564. © 1c.
each Dec. 21, 1986; D 46549-46552 ;
Crosley radio corp., Cincinnati.
8232-8235
Light (The) of men; a feast of lights, a
candle light service, by Mattie B.
Shannon. Baltimore, Md. [1936]
16 p. 8vo. Contains music. © Oct.
10, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 27; D 46171;
Stockton press, Baltimore. 8236
Linda’s first love; program no. 1, a
radio script, by Marjorie Bartlett.
©1e. Dec. 22, 1936; D 46548; Ralph
H. Jones co., Cincinnati. 8237
Lion’s (The) den; a comedy in 8 acts,
by Re. E: Farndon. ©: 1 ¢. Deexz
1936; D 46115; Robert E. Farndon,,.
New Rochelle, N. Y. 8238
Listen to this; Oct. 19, 19386, a radio.
program, by S. C. Shadegg. © 1 ¢.
Dec. 12, 1986; D 46505; Stephen C.
Shadegg, Phoenix, Ariz. 8239
Little Boy Blue; by A. T. W. Bliss. ©
1 c. Dec. 18, 1986; D 46488; Alice T.
W. Bliss, Providence. 8240
Little Jack Horner; by A. T. W. Bliss.
© 1c. Dec. 18, 1986; D 46486; Alice
T. W. Bliss,. Providence. 8241
Little Red Riding Hood. See Popeye
the sailor.
Little (The) show-off.
the schoolroom.
Lone (The) Ranger; by Francis
Striker. nos. A-202—A-204. © 1.
each Dec. 3, 19386; D 46152-46154;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
8242-8244 |
——-——nos. A-205—A-207. © 1 ¢.
each Dec. 10, 1986; D 46361-46365 ;
Lone Ranger, inc., Detroit.
8245-8247
—nos. A-208—A-210. © 1 ¢.
each Dee. 18, 1936; D 46477-46479;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
8248-8250
nos. A-211—A-213. © 1 «¢.
each Dee. 28, 1936; D 46642-46644;
Lone Ranger, ine., Detroit.
§$251-8253:
See Royal high-
See Plays for
Louise von Koburg.
ness.
Love in summer. See Grand hotel.
3895
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8254
Lovesong; continuities nos. 31, 32, by
General mills, inc. © 1 ¢ each Dec.
14, 1936; D 46404, 46405; General
mills, inc., Minneapolis. 8254, 8255
Lucrezia; istoria di Claudio Guastalla,
1 atto in 3 momenti, [musica di] Ot-
torino Respighi, compiuto nella par-
titura da Elsa Respighi, riduzione
per canto e pianoforte di Luigi Ricci.
Milano, New York [etc., ete.] 1936.
1 opi der 11S pp trout. sGoort,) Alois:
Ato. © Dec. 14, 1986; 1 ¢. Dec. 15;
D 39193; G. Ricordi & co., Milan.
8256
istoria (Livio, I, LVJI-LIX) 1
atto in 3 momenti [testo italiano di]
Claudio Guastalla, musica di Ot-
torino Respighi. Milano, New York,
19386. 3 p. 1, 5-389 p. illus. 8vo.
Text. © Dec. 14, 1936; 1 c Dec. 15;
D 465538; G. Ricordi & co., Milan.
8257
Lucy Jordan; a play in 3 acts, by W.
DuBois, from a story by B. Kauser.
© 1c. Dec. 7, 1986; D 46347; Wil-
liam DuBois, New York, and Beni
Kauser, Norwalk, Conn. 8258
Revised. © (© "it *es2 Wee. 721,
1936; D 46631; William DuBois, New
York, and Beni Kauser, Norwalk,
Conn. 8259
Lumber (The) king of Las Vegas.
See Death Valley days.
Lunatics at large; a mystery comedy
in 3 acts, by James Reach. New
York, N. Y., London [ete., ete.] 1936.
92 p. diagr. 12mo. © July 7, 1936;
2 .¢. Dee. 23; DD 46579; Samuel
French, New York. 8260
Mad about the boy; a play in 3 acts,
by Barry Sullivan [i. e. P. B. Sul-
livan] © 1c. Dec. 24, 1986; D
46656; Patrick Barry Sullivan, New
York. 8261
Madam Magnificent; a comedy in 3
acts, by Marion Short. New York,
N. Y., London [ete., etc.] 1986. 99
p. diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 14, 1936;
2 e,2Dec. 26544. 46597: . Samuel
French, New York. 8262
Madame Bovary;: en 20 tableaux, de G.
Baty. ©1c. Dee. 3, 1986; D 462138;
Gaston Baty, Paris. 8263
Miidchen (Das) von Orleans. See Wer
gewinnt Colette?
Magic (The) egg festival; a mario-
nette play in 5 scenes, by K. Peter-
son. © 1c. Nov. 19, 1986; D 46118;
Kathryn Peterson, New York. 8264
pt. I, v. 9
Magic (The) stone; a modern fairy
fantasy in 2 acts, music by M.
Stevens and F. A. Bush, lyrics by F.
A. Bush, book by P. I. Cook. 2v. ©
1 ec. Dee. 18, 1986; D 39192; Mary
Stevens, Frank A. Bush and Paul I.
Cook, San Rafael, Calif. 8265
Maid (The), the demon, and the sa-
murai; a ballet-pantomine in + acts,
text and music by J. L. Seymour,
op. 43. Material adopted from a
Japanese magic lantern play re-
ported by Lafcadio Hearn in his
Glimpses of unfamiliar Japan. ©
1 ec. Dee. 28, 1986; D 39196; John
Laurence Seymour, Sacramento,
Calif. 8266
Making (The) of the Constitution, a
dramatic pageant in 4 episodes, by
R. K. Ryland. © 1 ¢. Dee. 9, 1936;
D 46401; Robert K. Ryland, St.
Louis. 8267
Man of war; a play in 8 acts, by Bruce
Millholand [i. e. C. B. Millholland]
©4 ie.> Dees» 1b, :1986.; OD A46387%
Charles Bruce Millholland, MHolly-
wood, Calif. 8265
Maneuvers; a drama in 8 acts, by E.
Thomas and HE. P. Harris. © 1 ¢.
Dec. 15, 1986; D 46423; Hugene
Thomas, New York, and Edward
Peyton Harris, Flushing, N. Y. 8269
Mareh winds; a play in 3 acts, by
EK. Aronfreed. © 1 c. Nov. 30, 1936;
D 46107; Eva Aronfreed, Phila-
delphia. 8270
Mario and the magician. See Great
(The) mogul.
Mary bore a son; [a l-act peace play
for production in churches] by Louis
Wilson, Chicago, Dl. [1986] cover-
title? “pt 1? 20mm beeen ©)
Noy. 23, 1986; 2 ce. Dee. 17; D 46534;
Louis LeRoy Wilson, Chicago. 8271
Mary Quirk—attorney-at-law ; a mur-
der drama in 3 acts, by F. A. Dug-
gan. ©1e. Dee. 21, 1986; D 46526;
Frank A. Duggan, Boston. $272
Masks fall off. See Nicholas island.
a comedy in 1 act, by
Marion Holbrook. New York, N. Y.,
London fete., ete] 1986. 27 yp.
diagr. 12 mo. © June 19, 1936;
2 ec. Dec. 23; D 46616; Samuel
French, New York. 8273
Masquerade ;
386
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1956
Matches and patches; or, Don’t play
with matches, a comedy in 3 acts,
‘by J. V. Millford [pseud. of W. F.
Sipek] © 1 c. Dec. 10, 1936; D
46366; Walter Frank Sipek, Cleve-
land. 8274
Mayan moonlight; a play in 4 acts, by
Cornelius A. Wood. © 1c. Dec. 28,
1936; D 46655; Cornelius Ayer Wood,
Andover, Mass. 8275
Me, third; a farce in 3 acts, by M. C.
Chase. © 1c. Dee. 5, 19386; D
46199; Mary Coyle Chase, Denver.
8276
Meet the author; a new comedy in 3
acts, by H. C. Morris. © 1 ¢. Dee.
8, 1986; D 46303; Herman C. Morris,
Brooklyn. 8277
Meet the Duchess; a comedy in 3 acts,
by James Reach. New York, N. Y.,
London j[etc., ete] 19386. 89 p.
diagr. 12.mo. © Oct. 8,.1936; 2
Dee. 28, D 46573; Samuel French,
New York. 8278
Mein opéra; a musical dramatic sketch
in 4 acts, by H. Krochmalnikoff.
Text.
“PYBO OINAKT wONP nn x SRIUYAN 77
AIA PD ws. 6 JUPR 4 PR Vpxv
NP PRAIN AP
© 1c. Nov. 12, 1936; D 46400; Her-
man Krochmalnikoff, Brooklyn. 8279
Melville castle; a 1-act play for an all-
woman cast, by William Gallacher,
London, New York, Los Angeles, Cal.
fete: ete.]> 1936: 28 p. 12 mo.
([French’s acting edition, no. 2373] )
© Nov. 9, 1986; 1 ec. Dec. 3; D 46444;
Samuel French, ltd., London. 8280:
Merry (A) Christmas. See While the
- @ity sleeps.
Messenger (The); a Christmas fan-
tasie, opera in 1 act, by R. Errolle.
Text. ©l1e. Dec. 19, 1936; D 46563;
Ralph Errolle, Montclair, N. J. 8281
Millions of destinies; a drama in 3
aces, by, D.. Hall. .©,14..¢ Dee. 17,
1936; D 46494; Dan Hall, New York.
8282
Miss O’Grady; a play in 1 act, by C.
Hemley. © 1c. Dec. 12, 1936; D
46446; Cecil Hemley, New York.
8283
Missing (The) witness; a courtroom
melodrama in 3- acts, by James
Reach. New York, N. Y., London
fete. ~=ete.|' * 1956" *° 9S pp. diagr.
12 mo. © Oct. 9, 1936; 2 c. Dec. 23;
D 46585; Samuel French, New York.
8284
8296
Mr. Avery comes back; an original
sereen play for the talking motion
picture, written by S. S. Levine. ©
1c. Noy. 18, 1986; D 46383; Sinclair
S. Levine, Hartford. 8285
Mr. Carlton requests; by Arthur Mabb
Plyer. New York, Welrad corpora-
tion, 1986. 4 p. 1., 11-180 p. 8 vo.
©. Nov. 25, 1936; 2 ce Nov. 28; D
46091; Arthur Mabb Plyer, New
York. 8286
Mr. Static; a vaudeville sketch, by
M. J. Fuller. © 1. Sept. 24, 1936;
D 46080; Martin J. Fuller, New York.
8287
Mrs. Betty Bride meets Mr. Burlap
Bag; by Irene D. Bilbrough for the
Washington cominittee on housing.
© 1c. Dec. 4, 1986; D 46198; Wash-
ington committee on housing, Wash-
ington. 8288
Moon (The) in a pail. See One-act
theatre.
Morning (The) after. See Good morn-
ing!
Mortimer Gooch; by John Van Cronk-
hite. Episodes nos, 2,3. ©1c¢. each
Dee. 2, 1986; D 46112, 46113; W. B.
B. M. broadcasting corp., Chicago.
8289, 2890
— — episode no. 4.
Dec. 3, 1986; D 46127; W.
broadcasting corp., Chicago.
episode no. 4A. ©1c. Dee. 7,
1936; D 46297; W. B. B. M. broad-
casting corp., Chicago. 8292
episode no. 5. ©1c. Dee. 14,
1986; D 46460; Columbia broadcast-
ing system, inc., station WBBM, Chi-
cago. 8293
Mortimer Gooch; episode no. 6 by
Frank Dahm. © 1 ¢. Dee. 21, 1936;
D 46567; Columbia broadcasting sys-
tem, inc., station WBBM, Chicago.
8294
Most of the game; a light comedy in 3
acts, by John van Druten. New York
[etc.] Samuel French; London,
Samuel French, ltd., 1936. 4 p. L,
3-137 p. diagr: . 12mo... ©, Oct. :22)
1936 ; 2 c. Dec. 23; D 46596; John Van
Druten, London. 8295
Mot (Le) de Cambronne; comédie en 1
acte et en vers, de 8. Guitry. ©1le.
Dec. 2, 1986; D 46209; Sacha Guitry,
Paris. 8296
See Popeye the
Mountain land slide.
sailor.
387
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
S297 .
pt. I; v.9
ee
Miinechhausen ; komédie in 4 akten, von
Rudolf Presber. © 1c. Dec. 4, 1936;
D 46320; Vertriebsstelle und verlag
deutscher biihnenschriftsteller und
biihnenkomponisten, g. m. b. h., Ber-
lin. 8297
Murder at Nailsworth; a play in 3 acts,
py Torrey Stearns. © 1 c. Dec. 2,
1936; D. 46134; Torrey Benjamin
Stearns, New York. 8298
Musie for the Antigone of Sophocles.
See Antigone (The) of Sophocles
(Music for)
My lady’s shawl; a pageant of the
shawls of many countries, with a
monologue of pioneer days, by Irene
Jean Crandall. New York, N. Ys,
London [etc., ete.] 19386. 4 p. 1. 54 p.
front., diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 13, 1936;
2 ce. Dec. 23; D 46580; Samuel French,
New York. 8299
My royal relatives. See Queen (The)
was young.
Mysterious visitors in Gold Gulch; a
comedy with mystery in 2 acts, by
Edith Daseking Branch. San Fran-
cisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O. [1936]
38 p. 12mo. ([Banner junior high
series]) © Nov. 2, 1936; 2 c. Nov.
23: D 46250; Banner play bureau, inc.,
San Francisco. 8300
_ Mystery man of war; a l-act play, by
Cem Jelinre "© i 'c Dec 7, 1936;
D 46231; Clara Marston Jelliffe,
Hollywood, Calif. 8301
Mysto the Great and the Society of
junior magicians; episode 1, a radio
program, by M. Massey. © 1c. Nov.
7, 1936; D 46188; Morrell Massey,
Wynnewood, Pa. 8302
Napoleon, junior; a comedy in 8 acts,
by John Hershey [pseud. of James
Reach] New York, N. Y., London
[ete., ete.] 1936. 90 p. diagr. 12mo.
© Nov. 20, .1936;.2 ¢ Dec. 23; D
46583 ; Samuel French, New York.
8303
Napoleon the First; a play in 3 acts, by
F. Bruckner, adapted by S. Kingsley.
©1c. Nov. 20, 1936; D 46630; Ferdi-
nand Bruckner, Santa Monica, Calif.,
and Sidney Kingsley, New York.
8304
Nativity (The) of our Lord; [a Nativity
service for church or parish house]
by Louis Wilson. Chicago, Ill.
[1936] cover-title, 1 p. 1., 13 numb. 1.
diagr. 4to. © Nov. 23, 1936; 2 «.
Dec. 17; D 46535; Louis LeRoy Wil-
son, Chicago. 8305
Neromaniae (The) ; a drama in 8 acis,
by John T. Whitfield. © 1c. Dee. 8,
1936: D 46285; John Thomas Whit-
field, Boston. 8306
See Grand hotel.
New (The) order (As old as the hills) ;
Never say die!
a play in 3 acts, by D. Mills. ©1c.
Dec. 2, 1936; D 46121; Dora Mills,
Detroit. 8307
New Years’ eve in Hollywood; a play in
3 acts, by V. Woods. © 1c. Dec. 7,
1936; D 46298: Victoria Woods, Los
Angeles. 8308
Newspaper readers at home.
low the streamline.
See Fol-
Next week’s instalment.
See Spread it
abroad. .
Nicholas island; or, Masks fall off, a
mystery play in 3 acts, by B. Angus.
© 1 ce. Dee. 5, 1936; D 46236; Bernie
Angus, New York. 8309
Nine men in a box; a drama in 1 act,
by E. J: Sitka and Gil Gilliam [pseud.
of G. B. Gilliam] © 1 «e Nov. 3,
1986: D 46141; Gardner B. Gilliam
and Emil J. Sitka, Los Angeles.
8310
Noel (The) book of Christmas hymn
pantomimes and Christmas mono-
logues with lesson talks; arranged
and written by Mattie B. Shannon.
Baltimore, Md. [1936] 20 p. 8vo.
Contains music. © Oct. 10, 1986:
2e. Nov. 27; D 46170;. Stockton
press, Baltimore. 8311
Not on your life; a farce-comedy in 3
acts, by E. Burke and H. C. Meyer.
©1e. Dee. 17, 1936; D 46496; Emer-
son Burke, White Plains, N. Y., and
Henry C. Meyer, New Rochelle, N. Y.
8312
Now is the time for all good men; a
satire in 3 acts, by A. B. Windham.
© 1c. Dee. 21, 1936; D 46514; Amasa
B. Windham, Birmingham, Ala.
8313
Off beaten paths; a drama in 8 acts,
by J. V. Millford [pseud. of W. F.
Sipek] © 1 ec. Dee. 10, 1986; D
46568; Walter Frank Sipek, Cleve-
land. 8314
Old Abner’s ghost. See While the city
sleeps.
388
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1936
Cae eae eee eee ee en nn ee EEE TEEEEEEEIIEEEIEnEEEE EES
On such a night; a play in 1 act, by | Parker’s new monologues ; by
Norah Kelly. London, H. F. W.
Deane & sons, The Year book press,
itd.: Boston, The Baker interna-
tional play bureau [1986] 27 p.
12mo. ({Village drama _ society
plays]) © Nov. 11, 1936; 1 ¢. Nov.
20: D 46338; Norah Kelly, Amberley,
Stroud, Gloucestershire, England.
8315
On the beach; a very short play, by 5.
McCune. © 1 c. Dec. 17, 19386; D
46669 ; Stokes McCune, Columbus, O.
8316
Once an actor. See Everybody’s lousy.
One-act (The) theatre; the ninth
book, seven new plays. London
[1936] 186 p. 12mo. Contents.—
The moon in a pail, by James Wal-
lace Bell—The shadow of a queen,
by T. B. Morris.—Three young ladies
in a temper, by Peter Florin.—
Prisoners’ base, by Marion Watson.—
Ruined by the B. B. C., by Stephen
Schofield—Round the corner, by
George W. Porter.—Genus hodminum,
by Vere Etheridge. © Nov. 5, 1936;
1 e. Nov. 27; D 46175; Samuel
French, Itd., London. 8317
One big happy family; a comedy drama
of today, in 3 acts, with prologue
and epilogue, by Eleanor Beach [i. e.
EH. B. Nyvelt] ©1 e¢. Dec. 7, 1936;
D 46238; Eleanor Beach Nyvelt,
Hollywood, Calif. 8318
One girl in a million; episodes 6-10,
by Carl A. Buss. © 1 ¢ each Dec.
19, 1986; D 46484; Independent
grocers’ alliance distributing co., Chi-
cago. 8319
One little match. See Plays for the
schoolroom.
One of millions; a play in 3 acts, by
Edith and Harry Gresham. © 1c.
Noy. 30, 19836; D 46084; Harry Ford
Gresham, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 8320
O'Neills (The); episodes 275-294, by
Jane West. © 1c. each Dec. 9, 1936;
D 46377; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 8321
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins; continuities
nos. 863 E. T.—-882 E. T., by Lee Geb-
hart. © 1 ¢. each Dec. 9, 1936; D
46372; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 8322
Pandora’s box; episode 4, by B. Fire-
stone and B. Miller. © 1c. Dee. 21,
1936; D 46521; Beatrice Firestone
and Beatrice Miller, New York.
8323
Mary
Moncure Parker. New York, Lon-
don [ete., ete.] 1936. 4 p. 1, 107 p.
12mo. © July 7, 1936; 2 c. Dee. 23;
D 46599: Samuel French, New York.
8324
Patou gewinnt Patou; [skandal um
Jean Patou] komédie in 3 akten,
von Franziska Wanner. Berlin,
1936.. 2p. 1, 101 p. 12mo. (Nov.
15, 1986; 1 ¢c. Dec. 21; D 46664;
Areadia-verlag, g. m. b. h., Berlin.
8325
Patsy becomes a Pilgrim maid. See
Plays for the schoolroom.
Pavement legion; a play in 3 acts, by
A. Bell... ©v1..c., Dee. 10, 48865. D
46335; Alladine Bell, Logan, Utah.
8326
Penn square; a play in 3 acts, by Fer-
gus Reddie [i. e. A. F. Reddie] First
of the Michael saga. © 1 ec. Dec.
28, 1936; D 46649; Archibald Fergu-
son Reddie, Los Angeles. 8327
Petermann fiihrt nach Madeira;. ein
volksstiick in 4 bildern, von August
Hinrichs. © 1 c¢. Dee. 8, 19386; D
46354; Drei masken verlag, a. @.,
Berlin. 8328
Petticoat judgment; a melodrama in 3
acts, by Brad Chaplin [i. e. Norman
Bradford Chaplin] © 1 ¢.-Dec. 16,
1936; D 46450; Alice Williams Chap-
lin, South Weymouth, Mass. 8329
Phantom (The) of Fern college; a
comedy in 3 acts, by Henry Hudson.
© 1. Dec. 15, 1936; D 46420; Henry
Mercier Hudson, Hartford. $330
Philosopher (The) in the apple or-
chard; ,a pastoral in, 1. act, by
Anthony Hope. New York, N. Y.,
Rondon” [ete rete. }0) 1936. 4,29. 4,
13 p. diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 8, 1936;
2 ec. Dec. 23; D 46593; Samuel
French, New York. +, 8331
Pickles becomes a lady; a comedy in
3 acts, by Hilda Manning [pseud. of
James Reach] New York, N. Y., Lon-
don [etc., ete.] 1986. 91 p. diagr.
12 mo. © Oct. 1, 1936; 2 c. Dee. 23;
D 46584; Samuel French, New York.
8332
Pioneer (The) fireside; a l-act play,
by O. T. Pearce. Rev. version.
1 ec. Dee. 18, 1986; D 46482; Olive
Thompson Pearce, Webster City, Ia.
8333
389
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
$334
Plastered (The) saint; an American
comedy in 3 acts, by R. Rockafellow.
© 1c. Nov. 30, 1936; D 46087; Ralph
Rockafellow, Forest Hills, N. Y.
8334
Play (The) of the Nativity; by A.
MacKaye. © 1c. Nov. 16, 1936; D
46116; Arvia MacKaye, Dornach,
Kant-Solothurn, Switzerland. 8335
Plays for the schoolroom; safety, char-
acter, holiday, by Sadye A. Berman,
preface by James N. Muir. New
York N.OY.,. ‘London fete? etc]
[1936] 186 p. 12 mo. Contents.—
The boy who said ain’t.—Good_ ad-
venture.—What happened in Johnnie
Jones’ mouth.—Unreliable Tommy.—
Henry’s new cart.—Revere, Hancock,
Adams: patriots of the revolution.—
Christmas in Safety Town-—A
Christmas day heroine.—A true inci-
dent of the civil war.—Columbus.—
The little show-off.—Honesty is the
best policy.—Cousin Billy at the cir-
cus.—One little match—Patsy be-
comes a Pilgrim maid. © Nov. 5,
1936; 2 c. Dec. 23; D 46572; Samuel
French, New York. 8336
Pleased ta meetcha; a comedy with
mystery in 3 acts, by J. Bernard
Chichester. San Francisco, Calif.,
Cincinnati, O. [1986] 64 p. diagr.
12 mo. © Oct. 1, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 23;
D 46249; Banner play bureau, inc.,
San Francisco. 8337
Poetess (The) in the garden and three
other monologues; by Ann Koster.
San Francisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O.,
Tag) 19: p, - 12, mo, “©. Novos 10,
1986; 2 ¢ and aff. Nov. 23; AA
220454; Banner play bureau, inc.,
San Francisco. — 8338
Popeye and Delilah. See Popeye the
sailor.
Popeye and Pookahauntess.
eye the sailor.
See Pop-
Popeye and the three bears. See Pop-
eye the sailor.
Popeye at dancing class. See Popeye
the sailor.
Popeye in Toyland. See Popeye the
sailor.
Popeye on Mount Olympus. See Pop-
eye the sailor.
Popeye plays the piper. See Popeye
the’ sailor.
pt. 1, v. 9
Popeye the sailor; a radio seript, by
John Alcorn. program no. 31.
Little Red Hiding Hood. © 1 e.
Dec. 5, 1986; D 46221; Wheatena
corp., Rahway, N. J. 8339
program no. 32. Mountain
land slide. © 1c. Dee. 5, 1986; D
46222; Wheatena corp., Rahway.
N. J: 8340
program no. 33. Popeye and
the three bears. @©1 ec. Dee. 5, 1936;
D 46223; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
N. J. 8341
—— —— program no. 34. Humpty-
Wimpy. © 1.e Dee. 5, 1936; D
46224; Wheatena corp., Rahway.
ING ele 8342
program no. 35. The curi-
osity shop. © 1. Dec. 5, 1936; D
46225; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
N. J. 8343
— program no. 36. Popeye and
Delilah. © 1 ec. Dec. 5, 1936; D
46226; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
N..J: 8344
program no. 3%. Popeye at
dancing class. © 1. Dee. 5, 1936;
D 46227; Wheatena corp., Rahway.
N. J. 8345
—— program no. 38. Thanksgiv-
ing—the turkey talks. © 1 ec. -Dec.
5, 1986; D 46228; Wheatena corp..
Rahway, N. J. 8346
program no. 39. Carmen. ©
1e¢. Dee. 5, 1986; D 46229; Wheatena
corp., Rahway, N. J. 8347
program no. 40. Popeye and
Pookahauntess. © 1 e¢ Dee. 19,
1936; D 46515; Wheatena corp., Rah-
way, N. J. 8348
Black dia-
program no. 41.
monds. © 1 ec. Dee. 19, 1936; D
46516; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
Nid 8349
—— program no. 42. Popeye in
Toyland. © 1. Dec. 19, 1986; D
46517; Wheatena corp.,- Rahway,
ING die 8350
a program no. 43. Rounding
the Horn. © 1. Dee. 19, 1936; D
46518; Wheatena corp., Rahway,
INGE oie 8351
——. —— program no. 44. Popeye
plays the piper. © 1 ¢« Dec. 19,
1936; D 46519; Wheatena corp., Rah-
way, N. J. 8352
390
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 19386
?
$370!
program no, 45.
Mount Olympus. © 1 e. Dec. 19,
1936; D 46520; Wheatena corp., Rah-
way, N. J. 8353
Power (The) and the glory; a play in
3 acts, by S. T. Grannum, with inci-
dental music. Text. © 1c. Dee. 10,
1936; D 46333; Stanley Tennyson
Grannum, New York. 8354
Prelude to exile; a play in 3 acts, by
William McNally. New York, G. P.
Putnam’s sons [1936] 5 p. 1., 3-183 p.
12mo. © Dec.:7, 1986; 2 c. Dec. 14;
D 46441; William McNally, New
Richmond, Wis. 8355
Pride and prejudice; a sentimental
comedy in 3 acts, by Helen Jerome,
dramatized from Jane Austen’s novel,
Pride and prejudice. New York, N. Y.
fete.] Samuel French; London,
Samuel French, Itd., 1936. 182 p.
front. plates, diagrs. 12mo.
({French’s standard library edition ] )
Acting edition. © Aug. 21, 1936; 2 ¢.
Dec. 23; D 46602; Helen Jerome, New
York. [Copyright is claimed on added
matter, re: property, electrical plots,
costume plots, publicity, ete.] 8356
Prior to Broadway; a comedy in 3 acts,
by Parke Levy [i. e. E. P. Levy] and
A. D. Otvos. © 1 c¢. Dee. 21, 1986;
D 46564; Edward Parke Levy and A.
Dorian Otvos, New York. 8357
Prisoners’ base. See One-act theatre.
Promise; a play in 3 acts, by Henry
Bernstein, English text by H. M. Har-
wood. London, New York [ete., etc.]
{1986] T5p. plate. 8vo. ([French’s
acting edition, no. 1]) © Oct. 23,
1936; 1 ec. Nov. 20; D 46240; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 8358
Public opinion; by M. Rappel. © 1.
Dec. 22, 1936; D 46558 ; Misha Rappel,
Brooklyn. 8359
Public opinion; or, You're the jury, by
M. Rappel. © 1 «¢. Dee. 22, 1936; D
46560; Misha Rappel, Brooklyn.
8360
Queen (The) was young; a royal ro-
mance in 8 acts, by P. M. Branden
and Elsa Branden, based on Countess
Larish’s [i. e. Grafin
Elisabeth Larisch von Moennich]
memoirs, My royal relatives, and
Secrets of a royal house. © 1 ¢. Dec.
4, 1936; D 46167; Paul Maerker Bran-
den, New York. 8361
Marie Luise |
Popeye on] Quiet is the night; a play in 6 scenes,
by O. D. Rutstein. © 1 c¢. Oct. 31,
1986; D 46554; Oscar Daniel Rut-
stein, Dorchester, Mass. 8362
Raffles stories. See Return (The) of
Raffles.
Rain from heaven; a play in 3 acts, by
S. N. Behrman. New York, N. Y.
[ ete. ] Samuel French; London,
Samuel French, ltd., 1936. 120 p.
plates, diagr. 12 mo. ([French’s
standard library edition|]) Acting
edition. © Oct. 21, 1986; 2 c. Dec. 23;
D 46590; S. N. Behrman, New York.
[Copyright is claimed on new matter,
re: property and light plots, publicity,
scene design, etc.] 8363
Rainbow (The) palace; a fantasy in 3
acts, by Helen McKimmon. New
York, N. Y., London [etc., ete.] 1986.
Zep.) L,) G2e pe valhus. “i2mo (ihe
Junior league plays) © Oct. 9, 1986;
2 e. Dec. 23; D 46605; Samuel French,
New York. 8364
Rearing (The) of the ex-lion. See Ryk
bytego lwa.
Rebekah ; a play in 5 acts, by B. M. Ran-
dolph. © 1c. Dec. 24, 19386; D 46657 ;
Buckner M. Randolph, Warrenton,
Va. 8365
Recorded (The) adventures of Ace Wil-
liams (First supplement to) ; by Dan
Ryan. Chicago, Ill., 1986. various
pagings. 4to. © Nov. 4, 1936; 2 «.
Nov. 9; D 46137; W. E. Long co.,
Chicago. 8366:
Recovery; a play in 38 acts, by J. A.
Grubman. © 1 ¢. Dec. 29, 1936; D
46673; Jacob Aaron Grubman, New
York. 8367
Red-lacquered (The) box; a serio comic
play in 1 act, by Beatrice M. Casey.
San Francisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O.
[1936] 3839p. 12mo. © Nov. 2, 1936;
2 c. Noy. 23; D 46246; Banner play
bureau, ine., San Francisco. 8368
Reel life. See Follow the streamline.
Rembrandt van Rijn; oper in 4 akten,
dichtung und musik von Paul von
Klenau. Berlin [1986] 80 p. 16mo.
Text. © Nov. 2, 19386; 1'¢c. Nov. 20;
D 46168; Ed. Bote & G. Bock, g. m.
b. h., Berlin. 8369
[von] Paul von Klenau. Dich-
tung vom komponisten. Klavieraus-
zug mit text. Berlin, 1936. 2 p. 1L.,
[3]-341 p. fol. © Oct. 29, 1936;
1 ce. Nov. 20; D 39189; Ed. Bote & G.
Bock, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 83870
391
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8371
Remote (The) land—the Faleon Queen ;
by Zarela Gantner. San Francisco,
Pisani printing & publishing co.
[1936] 68 p. 8vo. © Sept. 1, 1936;
2c. Oct. 6; D 46497; Zarela Gantner,
San Francisco. ° 8371
Renee. See Bargain (The)
Renfrew of the Mounted; by L. Y.
Erskine. episodes nos. 176-180. ©
1c. each Dec. 1, 1936; D 4610046104 ;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
8372-8376
— episodes nos. 181-185. ©1e.
each Dec. 3, 1936; D 46161-46165;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
8377-8381
—— —— episodes nos. 186-190. ©l1e.
each Dec. 9, 1936; D 46328-46332;
Laurie York Erskine, New Hope, Pa.
8382-8386.
Return at sunset; by A. B. Shiffrin. ©
1 ec. Dec. 28, 1936; D 46668; A. B.
Shiffrin, Brooklyn. 8387
Return (The) of Raffles; a mystery
play in 6 acts, adapted by J. Men-
chen, from the famous Raffles stories
of Ernest William Hornung. © 1 ¢.
Dec. 9, 1936; D 46326; Joseph
Menchen, Los Angeles. 8388
Return ticket. See First nighter.
Revere, Hancock, Adams: patriots of
the revolution. See Plays for the
schoolroom.
Rockets’ (The) red glare; a play in 3
ACES, DY Sd =. Murray,» jr. %.©). 4. ‘ec:
Dec: 15, 1986; _D. 46456; - James J.
Murray, jr., Somerville, Mass. 8389
Rodzina; komedja w 3-ch aktach, A.
Stonimskiego. Title translated; The
family. © 1 ¢ Dee. 3, 19386; D
46430; Antoni Stonimski, Warsaw.
Poland. 8390
Roll-call; a play in 1 act, by I. Shaw
and K. Nicholson. © 1 e. Dee. 12,
1936; D 46413; Irwin Shaw, Brook-
lyn, and Kenyon Nicholson, Stock-
On. Nad: 8391
Romance and tragedy; a play in 3
acts, by I. K. Boss. © 1c. Nov. 18,
1936; D 46258; Isabel K. Boss,
Brooklyn. 8392
Romance in a boarding house; a com-
edy in 4 acts, by James C. Parker.
Memphis, Tenn., National drama co.
[1936] 46 p. 12mo. © Oct. 28,
1936; 2 ec. Dee. 2; D 46136; James
Carroll Parker, Memphis, Tenn.
8393
pt. I, v. 9
Romanze; schauspiel in 3 akten [von]
Hrich Ebermayer. Berlin [etce., 1936]
131, [1] p. 12mo. © Sept. 17, 1936;
1c. Dec. 15; D 46555; Paul Zsolnay
verlag, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 8394
Roots; a play in 38 acts, by Edith
Whitesell. © 1c. Nov. 30, 1936; D
46097; Edith Natalie Whitesell, Ann
Arbor. 8395
Rose (The) of the rancho; a play in
3 acts, by David Belasco and Richard
Walton Tully. New York, N. Y.
lete.] Samuel French; London
Samuel French, Itd., 1986. 146 p.
plates, diagrs. 12mo. ([French’s
standard library edition]) Contains
music. © June 22, 1936; 2 « Dec.
25; D 46569; David Belasco literary
trust, Benjamin F. Roeder, trustee,
New York. 8396
Round the corner. See One-act thea-
tre.
Round up trail; script no. 20, by Julian
BK. Steyskal. © 1c. Oct. 26, 1936;
D 46186; Grace F. Glasser, Los An-
geles. 83897
Rounding the Horn. See Popeye the
sailor.
Rowdy (The) gentleman; a comedy in
3 acts, by Al W. Clark. San- Fran-
cisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O. [1936]
$0 p. diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 5, 1936;
2 c. Nov. 23; D 46256; Banner play
bureau, ine., San Francisco. 8398
toyal highness; a play. in 8 acts,
adapted by M. Webster, from Louise
von Koburg, by Felix Salten. © 1 c.
Dee. 10, 19386; D 46342; Margaret
Webster, London. 8399
Ruined by the B. B. C. See One-act
theatre.
Ryk bytego lwa; komedja w 3 aktach,
przez B. Winawer. ‘Title translated:
Rearing of the ex-lion. ©i1ec. Dee.
3, 19836; D 46481; Bruno Winawer,
Warsaw, Poland. 8400
Sacred (The) flame; a _ serial radio
story, by Lynn Adair [pseud. of E. D.
Adair] © 1:ce.:- Nov.* 30, 19386; D
46095; Eva Donaldson Adair, Phila-
delphia. 8401
Sad words to gay music; a play in 2
acts, by M. Pittenger. © 1 ¢. Dee. '
4, 1986; D 46257; Martha Katherine
Pittenger, Columbus, O. 8402
392
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1986
Saint (The); a play in 1 act, by A.
Beatrice Knowles. First prize win-
ner 1935-1936 play writing contest
sponsored by the Religious drama
council of the Greater New York
federation of churches. New York,
N. Y., London fetc., etc.] 1986. 33
p. diagr. 12mo. © Oct. 30, 1936;
2 ce. Dec. 28; D 46574; Samuel
French, New York. 8403
St. Clair’s last defeat; by G. Stephen-
son. (The [Dramatic] rise of the
Northwest territory series, no. 11)
© 1 ¢ Dec. 17, 1986; D 46495;
Geneva Stephenson, Columbus, O.
8404
Santa’s magic powder; Christmas op-
eretta, text and music by M. K. Funk.
© 1c. Nov. 25, 19386; D 39190; Mar-
ion Kreider Funk, Upper Darby, Pa.
8405
Saturday (The) evening ghost; a com-
edy in 3 acts, by Tom Taggart, based
on a story by Oscar Wilde. New
Tore, om. Ys London (fetc.,” etc.]
1936. 97 p. diagr. 12mo. © Oct.
14, 1986; 2 ec Dee. 23; D 46575;
Samuel French, New York. 8406
Sawdust (The) man; a comedy in 4
acts, by C. V. Hager. © 1 c. Dec.
9, 1986; D 46299; Celia V. Hager,
Hugene, Or. 8407
Schauspielerin; schauspiel in 5 akten,
von Roland Schacht. © 1 ©. Dee. 8,
1936; D 46352; Drei masken verlag,
a. g., Berlin. 8408
Schlaraffenhochzeit; heitere oper in 3
akten (4 bilder) dichtung nach Au-
gust Kopisch’ erzihlung, Der trau-
mer, von Karl Hellwig, musik von
Sigfrid Walther Miiller, op. 54. Ber-
lin + [1936] -6T'p. 12 mo!- Text. '©
Sept. 5, 1986; 1 c. Nov. 2; D 46169;
Ed. Bote & G. Bock, g. m. Db. h.,
Berlin. 8409
Schloss Mayerling; a tragedy in 4 acts,
prologue and epilogue, based on here-
tofore undisclosed events in the lives
of Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria
and Baroness Marie Vetchera, by H.
Klepaté and E. Hopkins. © 1 ¢. Dec.
14, 1936; D 46422; Hermine Klepat
and Edwin Hopkins, New York.
8410
Schwarzer Peter; eine oper fiir kleine
und grosse leute, text von Walter
Lieck, musik von Norbert Schultze;
nach einem plattdeutschen miirchen
von Wilhelm Wisser. [Berlin, 1936]
as ke, OO py, col, . illus. +12 "mo.
8420
Text. © Oct. 10, 1986; 1 c. Dec. 1: D
46442; Vertriebsstelle und verlag
deutscher biihnenschriftsteller und
btihnenkomponisten, Berlin. 8411
Seance (A); a play in 1 act, by M.
Szukiewicz, translated by Marja
Fredro-Boniecka. © 1 ¢ Oct. 12,
1936; D 46189; Maciej Szukiewicz,
Krakow, Poland. 8412
Second (The) Mrs. Tanqueray; a play
in 4 acts, by Arthur W. Pinero.
London, New York [ete., ete.] 1936.
78 p. diagrs. 8 vo. ([French’s act-
ing edition, no. 1889]) © May 20,
1936; 1 ec. Dee. 24; D. 46660; Samuel
French, ltd., London. 8413
Secrets of a royal house.
(The) was young.
See Queen
Sergeant (The). and the spy. See Iren
pants.
Settlers (The) ; a drama in 3. acts, by
Ay oA Thompson, ext. y welded
Dec. 10, 1936; D 46371; Andrew H. A.
Thompson, New York. 8414
Shadow (The) of a queen. See One-
act theatre.
Shadow (The) of the cathedral; by
E. S. Ford. © 1 c. Nov: 20, 1936;
D 463805; Evelyn Soulé Ford, New
Orleans. 8415
Shake hands with Shakespeare; a
comedy in 3 acts, by R. A. Arm-
Sstrong> -“@" 1 e.\Ded!'' 12-1986 43D
46415; Rella Abell Armstrong, Brent-
wood Heights, Calif. 8416
Shakespeare (The) scandals; a trav-
esty in 3 acts and a prologue, by A.
Burkhart. ©,1 ¢c. Dec. 19, 1986; D
46568; Addison Burkhart, MHolly-
wood, Calif. 8417
Sheaf (A) from the hell-box; a play
in 3 acts, by Hermine Duthie [i. e.
H. D. Decker] © 1c. Dee. 11, 1936;
D 46398; Hermine Duthie Decker,
Pullman, Wash. 8418
Sherridan (The) family; 6th install-
ment, a radio skit, by Lou Haver
fi. e. L. Haver] and Julie Cornwell.
© 1c. Oct. 15, 1936; D 45805; Lulu
Haver, Glen Rock, N. J. 8419
Shrieking (The). owl; a mystery com-
edy in 1 act, by Bert Griscom. New.
York, N. Y., London [ete., ete.] 1936.
ae bp: ¢dider, “AZ. ing. 2 er rena at,
1936; 2 c. Dec. 23; D 46619; Samuel
French, New York. 8420
393
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
‘8421
vt. I, v. 9
=
Silas Marner; .a play in 3 acts, by John
Ravold, taken from the book by
George Hliot [pseud.] New York,
N. Y¥., Landon | [ete ete] 1936.
ta p. diagrs: “12: mo. “© Oct. Ss:
19386; 2 c. Dec. 23; D 46610; Samuel
French, New York. 8421
Silent (The) judge; a play in 1 act,
by Benj. M. Kaye. New York, N. Y.,
Hondon, sete... cre Pr AS3Gr 19 %t ep:
diagr. 12 mo. © July 3, 1986; 2 «.
Dec. 23; D 46614; Samuel French,
New York. 8422
Silent (The) partner; a play in 3 acts,
by C. Odets. ©1c. Nov. 28, 1936;
D 46145; Clifford Odets, New York.
8423
Silent (The) witness; a play in 3 acts,
by Jack de Leon and Jack Celestin.
[London] Play rights & publica-
tions, ltd., 1936. 55 p. 8 vo. (The
Amateur theatre series of plays) ©
July 15, 1936; 1 c. Sept. 18; D 46498;
Jack de Leon and Jack Celestin,
London. 8424
Sins (The) of the fathers: a comedy-
drama in 3 acts, by Bob Feagin [i. e.
R. J. Feagin] © 1c. Dec. 19, 1936;
D 46471; Robert J. Feagin, Kansas
City, Mo. 8425.
Six of a kind; a play in 3 acts, by
Marion O’Dell. © 1c. Dee. 14, 1936;
D 46416; Marion B. O’Dell, Canoga
Park, Calif. 8426
Six to one shot; a comedy in 38 acts,
by M. Ralston. ©1c. Nov. 27, 1936;
D 46143; Marjorie Ralston, New
York. 8427
Skeeter; a comedy in 4 acts, by C. A.
De Lima, after a play entitled,
Jumps. © 1 ce. Dec. 17, 1986; D
46537; Charles A. De Lima, New
York. 8428
Sketches from Spread it abroad. See
Spread it abroad (Sketches from)
(Smetnick) (The) super service series;
no. 1. Barber shop, by S. L. Wend-
fou. «Oot ¢« Dee 9, 1936: D 46334;
Saul L. Wendroff, New York. 8429
Snaps. See Spread it abroad.
Social order follies; by Daniel A. Lord.
Text. ©.1.¢ Dec. 7, 19386; D 462382;
Queen’s work, ine., St. Louis. 84380
Soldier’s (A) wife; a play in 4 acts, by
H. Knott. © 1. Dee. 8, 1986; D
46302 ; Henry Knott, New York. 8481
‘Someone at the door; a comedy thriller
in 3 acts, by Dorothy and Campbell
Christie. London, New York, Los
Angeles, Cal. [etc., ete.] 1936. 78 p.
diagr. 8vo.- ([{French’s acting edi-
tion, no. 768]) © Nov. 9, 1936; 1.¢.
Dec. 3; D 46445; Samuel French, Itd.,
London. 8432
Song (The) of death ; a murder mystery
in 1 act, by Bert Griscom and John
Ledru. New York, N. Y., London
[ete., ete.] 1936. 33 p. diagr. 12mo.
© Oct. 9, 1936; 2 c. Dec. 23; D 46618;
Samuel French, New York. 8433
Song of my heart; a romance in a pro-
logue, 2 acts and an epilogue, by
Austin Goetz. Rock Island, Il.
[1986] 108 p:- 12me:5 © Wess:
1986; 2 c. Dee. 2h; D. 46531; Fred-
erick B. Ingram publications, Rock
Island, Il. 8434
Soup to nuts; a futuristic farce in 3
acts, by Austin Goetz. New York,
N. Y., London [etc., ete.] 1936. 108 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Nov. 30, 1936: 2 ec.
Dec. 23; D 46582; Samuel French,
New York. 8435
Spatzen in Gottes hand; volkskomédie
in 3 akten, von Edgar Kahn und Lud-
wig Bender. © 1 «. Dec. 4, 1936; D
46321; Vertriebsstelle und verlag
deutscher btihnenschriftsteller und
btihnenkomponisten, g. m. b. h., Ber-
lin. 8436
Special delivery ; a comedy in 1 act, by
Benj. M. Kaye. New York, N. Y.,
London [ete., etc.] 1986. 22 p. diagr.
12mo. © July 8, 1936; 2 c. Dee. 23;
D 46603; Samuel French, New York.
84387
Speed ! a fast moving farce in 3 acts, by
Wilbur Braun. New York, N. Y.,
London fete, ete.] 19386. 123 p.
diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 21, 1936; 2 c.
Dee. 23; D 46598; Samuel French,
New York. 84388
Spic (The) and Span spy; a dramatic 1-
act play, by Kathryn Wayne. New
York, N. Y., London [ete., ete.] 1936.
39 p. illus., diagr. 12mo. © July 8,
1936; 2 ce. Dee. 23; D 46595; Samuel
French, New York. 8439
Spread it abroad (Sketches from) ; by
Herbert Farjeon. London, New York
[ete ete.] [1986] 39° p. “Svo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 7])
Contains music. Contents.—Snaps.—
Charge of the late brigade.—Fade
away, old faithful—Next week’s in-
stalment. © Oct. 23, 1936; 1 ec. Nov.
20; D 46242; Samuel French, Itd.,
London. 8440
394
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1936
8468
Spring dance; a comedy in 3 acts, by| Sturm im hafen;
Philip Barry. (Adapted from an
original play by Eleanor Golden and
Hloise Barrangon.) First revision
copyright, 1936, by Philip Barry
(Under the title, The wary quarry)
New York, N. Y., Los Angeles, Calif.,
London [ete.] 19386. 116 p. diagrs.
12mo. ({French’s standard library
edition]) Second revision. © Dec. 9,
1936; 2 c«. Dec. 15; D 46530; Philip
Barry and Ellen S. Barry, Mt. Kisco,
ie, 2. 8441
Stage door; a play by Edna Ferber and
George S. Kaufman. Garden City,
mx. Doubleday, Doran & company,
ine., 1936. ix, 230 p. front. (port.),
plate. Svo. © Dee. 4, 1936; 2 ¢. Dec.
16; D 46623; Edna Ferber and
George S. Kaufman, New York.
8442
Stand by; a play in a prologue and 3
acts, by George Allan [pseud. of G. A.
Griggs] and William Arthur [pseud.
of W. A. Griggs] ©1c. Dec. 2, 1986;
D 46133; George Allan Griggs and
William Arthur Griggs, Elmhurst,
tal da aa 8443
Star (The) Spangled Banner. See
American (The) flag dramas.
Stardust; episode 1, by Nathalie Feld-
man. © 1c. Dec. 2, 1936; D 46126;
Nathalie Isabel Feldman, Chicago.
8444
Starring Gladys Deverre; a play in 3
acts, by F. T. Lewis. © 1c. Nov. 27,
1936; D 46089; Frank Taylor Lewis,
Pittsburgh. 8445
. Storm (The) at Valdemosa (Chopin) ;
by G. Stephenson. © 1 c. Dec. 10,
1936; D 46355; Geneva Stephenson.
Columbus. 844
Storm over Europe; a play in 3 acts, by
Eleanor Carroll Chilton [i. e. E. C.
C. Agar] and H. Agar. © 1c. Dee. 2,
1936; D 46119; Eleanor Carroll Chil-
ton Agar and Herbert Agar, Louis-
ville. 8447
Story (The) of Mary Marlin; episodes
nos. 256, 408, by J. M. Crusinberry. ©
1c. each Dec. 2, 1936; D 46124; Jane
McConnell Crusinberry, Chicago.
Strange secret; a 3-act drama, with
prologue, by H. White. © 1 c¢. Dec.
12, 1936; D 46407; Eugenia White,
Oklahoma City. 4849
schwank in 38 auf-
zligen, von Sigmund Graffl. © 1.
Dec. 4, 1986; D 4638238; Vertriebs-
stelle und verlag deutscher btihnen-
schriftsteller und biihnenkomponisten,
som. bp b. -Berlin: 8450)
Subway singers; series no. 1, by A.
Henry. ©1c. Nov. 23, 1936; D 46625;
Arthur Henry, New York. 8451
Summer hotel; a comedy in 1 act, by
L. Birenbaum. © 1 ¢. Dec. 7, 1986;
D 46234; Louis Birenbaum, New :
York. 8452
Sunbrite (The) junior nurse corps; by
Stack-Goble advertising agency.
Nov. 23, 25, 27,1936. © 1c. each
Dec. 4, 1986; D 46177-46179; Swift
& co., Chicago. 8453-8455
+. _—___ Noy. 30, Dec. 2, 4, 1936. ©
1 ec. each Dee. 11, 1986; D 46393-
46395; Swift & co., Chicago.
8456-8458
a Dae O7, V9 eid) 14)" 19864O
1 e. each Dec. 19, 19386; D 46510-
465138; Swift & co., Chicago.
8459-8462
Sweet singer; a play in 3 scenes, by
EK. Hungerford, based upon incidents
in the life of Stephen Collins Foster.
© 1c. Dec. 19, 1986; D 46548; Ea-
ward Hungerford, New York. 58463
Sweetness and light; a play in 5 scenes,
by A. N. C.. Fowler. © 1c. Dec. 8,
1936; D 46345; Albert N. C. Fowler,
Glens Falls, N. Y. 8464
Take it away!
De ELS ee DY:
a musical comedy in
The Triangle eclub of
Princeton university. Text. © 1 ¢.
Dec. 22, 1936; D 46545; Triangle
club of Princeton university, Prince-
COMAN.. dk 8465
6 Tale (The) of Cockalorum; a fairy tale
in 5 scenes, by Martha Perrine Mun-
ger. New York, N. Y., London [etc.,
ete.) 1986..; 5° p.. 1,09 -p. | .diages:
12mo. ([The Junior league plays])
© Oct. 8, 1986; 2c. Dec. 23; D 46617;
Samuel French, New York. 8466
Tapestry in gray. See Achilles had a
heel.
Tell my story; a new play in 7 scenes,
by R. Rohman. © 1 ec. Dec. 10,
1936; D 46364; Richard Rohman,
New York. 8467
Tempesta; dramma in 2 atti, con pro-
logo e epilogo, di G. Giannini. ©
1 c¢. Dee. 5, 1986; D 46351; Gug-
lielmo Giannini, Rome. 8468
399
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8469
pt. I, v. 9
Thanksgiving-the turkey talks. See
Popeye the sailor.
That’s gratitude. See While the city
sleeps.
That’s life; a play in 3 acts, by H.
Rosen. © 1 ec. Nov. 30, 1936; D
46085; Harold Rosen, Brooklyn.
8469:
Theatre (The) guild anthology; [1st
ed.] with an introduction by The
Board of directors of The Theatre
cuild. New York [1986] xiii, 961 p.
Svo. Contents—John Ferguson, by
St. John G. Hrvine.—Mr. Pim passes
by, by A. A. Milne.—Liliom, by Fer-
ene Molnar.—He who gets slapped,
by Leonid Andreyev.—The adding
machine, by Elmer Rice.—Saint Joan,
by Bernard Shaw.—Goat song, by
Franz Werfel.—The silver cord, by
Sidney Howard.—Porgy, by Dorothy
and DuBose Heyward.—Strange in-
terlude, by Hugene O’Neill.—Hotel
universe, by Philip Barry.—Reunion
in Vienna, by Robert E. Sherwood.—
Mary of Scotland, by Maxwell An-
derson.—Rain from heaven, by S. N.
Behrman. © Dec. 2, 1986; 2 ¢. Dee.
10; aff. Dec. 8; A 100908; Random
house, inc., New York. 8469*
Thee and me; a play in 5 acts, by
Robert W. McCulloch. © 1 ec. Dec.
19, 1936; D 46468; Robert William
McCulloch, Southfield, Mass. 8470)
There’s still tomorrow; a 3-act play,
by Ann Norman [pseud. of A. N. Por-
ter] ©1e. Dee. 1, 19386; D 46108;
Anna Norma Porter, San José, Calif.
8471
This autumn madness; a comedy-drama
in 3 acts, by W. J. Beuggee ©1 ©.
Dee. 29, 1986; D 46672; Walter J.
Beugge, Brooklyn. 8472
This mortal coil; a play in 1 act, by
Russell T. Sharpe. Boston, Mass.,
Los Angeles, Cal. [1986] 3 p. L, 5-
46 p. 12mo. ([{Baker’s | royalty
plays]) © Oct. 24, 1936; 2 c. Dec.
2: D 46093; Walter H. Baker co.,
Boston. 8473
This scheme of things; a romantic com-
edy satire in 3 acts, by S. Komroff.
© 1c. Dec. 5, 1986; D 46257; Sophia
Komroff, New York. 8474
This thing called fame; dramatic epi-
sodes in the private life of a literary
genius, by H. H. and Marguerite
Harper. Cedar Rapids, Ia., The
Torch press, 1936. 200 p. _ illus.
8vo. © Oct. 12, 1986; 2 c. Oct. 15; D
46201: H. H. Harper and Marguerite
Harper, Boston. 8475.
Those devoted Dapplebys; a comedy in
3 acts, by Kathryn Wayne. New
York, N. Y., London [ete., ete.] 1936..
121 °'p. <diagr: W2mo! 1'©udulyels,
1936; 2 ¢. Dec. 28; D 46577; Samuel
French, New York. 8476
Three little kittens; by A. T. W. Bliss.
© 1c. Dee. 18, 1986; D 46489; Alice.
T. W. Bliss, Providence. 8477
Three young ladies in a temper. See-
One-act theatre.
Thrills; episode no. 1, by Forrest
Barnes. © 1c Noy. 28, 1986; D
46081; American radio features, Los-
Angeles. 8475
Tile kolup; die tragodie eines Kaisers
in 4 handlungen, von Heinrich.
Lilienfein. Stuttgart, J. O. Cotta,
1935. 86 p. 12 mo. © Jan. 2, 1935;
1c. Dec. 1, 1986; D 46379; Vertriebs-
stelle und verlag deutscher bitihnen-
schriftsteller und btihnenkomponis-
ten, g. m. b. h., Berlin. 8479
Times square; a play in 2 acts, by I. L.
Ehrlich. © 1c Nov. 20, 1986; D
46180; Ida Lublenski Ehrlich, Brook-
lyn. 8480 -
To the living; a play in 2 parts, by
B. E. Baetz. © 1 ¢. Dee. 10, 1986; D
46365; Bernice Ella Baetz, Two
Rivers, Wis. 8481
Toastmaster (The) of hell; a comedy-
satire in 3 acts, by F. K. Jones and
G. B. Keyzers, suggested by the play,
The frogs, by Aristophanes. © 1 «¢.
Noy. 18, 1986: D- 46628; Fay Keyzers
Jones and George Byron Keyzers,
Huntington Park, Calif. 8482
Toby wins; a children’s comedy in 1
act, by Anne Gaillard Baldwin. New
York, N. Y., London [ete., ete.] 19386.
2p. 1) 15 py Wlus) Grider 2 mo:
(The Junior league plays) © Oct.
19, 1936; 2 c. Dec. 23; D 46586; Sam-
uel French, New York. 8483"
Todeserlebnis (Das) des manes; drama
in 5 akten, von Albert Steffen..
Dornach, Sehweiz [1936] 3 p. lL,
9-114 p. 8 vo. © Mar. 23, 1934;
1 ¢, Oct. 7, 1986; D 46078; Verlag-
fiir schéne wissenschaften, Dornach,
Switzerland. 8484
Tom tom; a play in 3 acts, by Ken:
Oban [pseud. of N: M. Carter] ©
1 ec. Dee. 14; 19386; D\46409;. Nicholas
MacLean Carter, Detroit. 8485 -
396
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1986
Tommy Tucker’s birthday party; by
A. T. W. Bliss. © 1c. Dec. 18, 1936;
D 46485; Alice T. W. Bliss, Provi-
dence. 8486
Tomorrow’s the day; a farce in 3 acts,
by Jack W. Lewis. © 1 c¢. Nov. 7,
1936; D 46144; Jack Weir Lewis,
Grand Junction, Col. 8487
Tonight at 8:30; plays by Noel Cow-
ard. Garden City, N. Y., 1936. vii p.,
3 1, 5283 p. 8 vo. Contents.—I.
We were dancing.—The astonished
heart.—Red Peppers. II. Hands
across the sea.—Fumed oak.—Sha-
dow play. III. Ways and Means.—
Still life—Family album. © Nov.
20, 19386; 2-c. and aff. Dec. 12; A
100820; Noel Coward, London. 8487*
Too antique for anything; a comedy in
1 act, by Mary E. Roberts. New
York, N. Y., London (fete. .ete.]
W986. 22 p. diagr. 12 mo. © July
6, 1936; 2 ec. Dec. 23; D 46576; Sam-
uel French, New York. 8488
Too many wives. See Death Valley
days.
Too much static; a comedy in 1 act,
by Isla Paschal Richardson. New
York, N. Y., London [etce., ete.] 19386.
23 p. diagr. 12 mo. Contains music.
©) July, 48. 1936,-,, 2: e. . Dee.,.23.; .D
46615; Samuel French, New York.
8489
Toytown at night; [no. 1] by Otis Bee-
man and W. O. Maxwell. © 1 e.
Oct. 7, 1986; D 46403; Aubrey,
Moore & Wailace, inc., Chicago.
Triumer (Der) See Schlaraffenhoch-
zeit.
Transformation scene; a comedy in 3
acts, by Michael Rayne. London
[1936] ew DS AGinet. +12. ¥Cmo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 8])
©; Deer: 3, 1936; hie Dee. 165)! D
46458; Samuel French, ltd., London.
8491
Trespass; a play in 8 acts, by M. Mc-
piven. “© 1° ¢. Dee! 1; 1936; D
46105; Murray McClymont, Wolver-
hampton, Staffs, England. 8492
Treue ...? komédie. in 3 akten, von
G. Fetter [i. e. Grete Fetter-Felsing]
© 1c Dec. 8, 1986; D 46432; Drei
masken verlag, a.-g., Berlin. 8493
True (A) incident of the Civil war.
See Plays for the schoolroom.
8505
Truth (The) about Christmas; by
Mattie B. Shannon. Baltimore, Md.
[19386] 16 p. 8 vo. © Oct. 10,
1986; 2 ec. Nov. 27; D 46172; Stock-
ton press, Baltimore. 8494
Twiddle-twattle; by Minerva Court-
nay [pseud. of E. N. Smullin] ©
1 e@. Nov. 7, 1986; D 46216; Erika
Neske Smullin, Monticello, N. Y.
8495
Twin stars; a radio continuity, by
MeCann-Erickson, ine. episodes nos.
6, 12. © 1c. each Dec. 24, 1936;
D 46639, 46640; McCann-Erickson,
inc., New York. 8496, 8497
- episode no. 8. © 1 «¢. Dee.
3, 19836; D 46130; McCann-Erickson,
inec., New York. 8498
— episodes nos. 9,10. ©1l1e.
each Dec. 5, 1936; D 46286, 46287;
McCann-Erickson, inc., New York.
8499, 8500
—— —— episode no. 11. ©1e. Dec.
18, 1936; D 46461; McCann-Erickson,
inec., New York. 8501
Uncrossed boundary; a comedy with
mystery in 1 act, by Kay Arthur.
1986 second prize winner in the
third annual one act play contest
held by the Northern California
drama association in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Calif., Cincinnati, O.
M9361), 17. p.. 12 mo. © OES,
1986; 2 c. Nov. 23; D 46253; Banner
play bureau, inc., San Francisco.
8502
Unentbehrliche (Der) ; ein lustspiel in
5 akten, von Martin Rabe. © 1 «.
Dec. 17, 1986; D 46528; Vertriebs-
stelle und verlag deutscher biihnen-
schriftsteller und btihnenkomponis-
ten, g. m. b. h., Berlin. $503
Unreliable Tommy. See Plays for the
schoolroom.
Vic and Sade; Nov. 2-6, 9-13, 16—20,
23-27, 30, Dec. 1-4, 1936, by Paul
Rhymer. © 1 ¢. each Dec. 9, 1936;
D 46376; Procter & Gamble co., Cin-
cinnati. 8504
Viceroy Sarah; a play in 8 acts, by
Norman Ginsbury. [London] Play
rights & publications, ltd., 1936. 81 p.
illus., diagrs. S8vo. (The Amateur
theatre series of plays) © Nov. 20,
1936; 1 ¢ Dec. 24; D 46659; Nor-
man Ginsbury, London. 8505
Voice (The) that is still. See Follow
the streamline.
Voices of vengeance.
city sleeps.
See While the
397
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8506
Volksmarschall (Der); schauspiel in
3 akten, von Max Geisenheyner. ©
1 ec. Dee 8, 1936; D 46353; Drei
masken verlag, a. g., Berlin. 8506
Wallie and Davie. See Just imagine.
Wandering (The) cue; a satire of the
little theatre in 1 act, by John S.
Laneaster. © 1c. Dec. 4, 1986; D
46159; John Spalding Lancaster,
Beverly Hills, Calif. 8507
War is a pleasure; a comedy in 3 acts,
by A. S. Karasick. © 1 ¢. Dec. 1,
1936; D 46096; Abraham S. Kara-
sick, New York. 8508
Wary (The) quarry. See Spring dance.
We're one; a play in 3 acts, by Neve
Conklin li. e. No & Conkim| © 1c
Dec. 16, 1986; D. 46419; Nevarte
Tinghir Conklin, Leonia, N. J. 8509
We the people; Dec. 20, 1936; by E.
Longstreth. © 1 c. Dec. 15, 1936;
D 46425; Edward Longstreth, New
York. 8516
We want work! a play in 1 act, by
L. Birenbaum. © 1 ¢. Dec. 7, 1936;
D 46235; Louis Birenbaum, New
York. 8511
Welcome, stranger; a play in 1 act,
by A. H. Ernst. © 1c. Dec. 7, 1936;
D 46291; Alice Henson Ernst, Eu-
gene, Or. 8512
Wer gewinnt Colette? (Das miédchen
von Orleans); musikalisches lust-
spiel in 2 akten, von Ralph Benat-
zky. ©1e. Dee. 4, 1936; D 46325;
Paul Gordon verlag, Berlin. 8513
What happened in Johnnie Jones’
mouth. See Plays for the school-
room.
What’s on your mind? Oct. 20, 1936,
bya Katz. (© te Weelns, 1956.
46341; Joseph Katz, Baltimore. 8514
What the Daughters do; by Julia Rus-
Sell Reed... © 1 c. Dee. 2,, 1986; D
46123; Sarah Caswell Angell chap-
ter, D. A. R., Ann Arbor. 8515
Wheat breathing; a play in 3 acts, by
Mary C. Hatch. © 1 ec. Dee. 28,
1936; D 46658; Mary Cottam Hatch,
Salt Lake City. 8516
Where live multitudes; a tragedy in 3
acts, by J. V. Millford [pseud. of
W. F. Sipek] © 1c. Dec. 10, 1986;
D 46367; Walter F. Sipek, Cleveland.
8517
a play in 3 ‘acts, by
© Mer Dee 2,
Where love lives;
Henry F. Neulon.
pt. 1, v. 9
1986; D 46110; Henry Frederick
Neulon, Binghamton, N. Y. 8518
While the city sleeps; a radio program,
by Roy A. Sorensen. episode no. 172.
Old Abner’s ghost. © 1 ce. Dee. 2,
1936; D 46125; Bowey’s ine, Chi-
cago. 8519
episode no. 173. That’s
gratitude. © 1c. Dee. 7, 1936; D
46295; Bowey’s inc., Chicago. 8520
episode no. 174. Get the doc-
tor. ©1«. Dee. 7, 1936; D 46296;
Bowey’s, inc., Chicago. 8521
a episode no. 175. The Eagle
scout. ©1 ce. Dec. 16, 1936; D 46449;
Bowey’s ine., Chicago: 8522
episode no. 176. The last
liar. ©1e. Dec. 17, 19386; D 46501;
Bowey’s inc., Chicago. 8523
episode no. 177. Voices of
vengeance. © 1 ¢ Dec. 21, 1936;
D 46542; Bowey’s inc., Chicago.
8524
episode no. 178. A merry
Christmas.' © 1 ec: Dec. 24; 1936;
D 46636; Bowey’s inc., Chicago. 8525
White (The) cross; a play in 1 act, by
C. Drexel....©; +. ¢) DeciyT,,. #93624 D
46469; Constance Drexel, Philadel-
phia. 8526
White-flowers (Fleurs blanches) ; piéce
en 2 actes, d’aprés le roman non-édité,
White-flowers, par Charly Brown
[pseud. of E. C. Winkler] © 1c. Dec.
3, 1986; D 46215; Eberhard Charles
Winkler, Menton (A. M.) France.
8527
Who’s who at tourist home? a 3-act
rural mystery-comedy, by Al W.
Clark. San Francisco, Calif., Cincin-
nati, O. [1936] 80 p. diagr. 12mo.
© Oct. 1, 1936; 2 c. Nov. 28; D 46247 ;
Banner play bureau, ine., San Fran-
cisco. 8528
Wild song; a new play in 8 acts, by
Helen and Nolan Leary, based on the
novel of the same name, by ne
Ross Colver. © 1. Dec. 8, 1986;
46301; Helen Leary and Nolan oe
New York. 8529
Will of Stratford; a midwinter night’s
dream, in 3 acts, with a prologue and
an epilogue, by Louise Ayres Garnett.
Boston, Mass.,. Los Angeles, Cal.
[1936] 30 p. dy) 5-04! sp: ioal2mo.,
({Baker’s royalty plays]) © Oct. 14,
1936; 2 c. Dee. 2; D 46092; Louise
Ayres Garnett, Evanston, Ill. [Copy-
right is claimed on revision and new
material] &530
398
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
no. 12, 1936
Wisdom teeth; a play in 3 acts, by Noel
Streatfeild. New York, London [etce.,
eeew £1986] 77 p. ‘diagrs. 8vo.
({French’s acting edition, no. 806])
© Oct. 23, 1936; 1 « Nov. 20; D
46243; Samuel French, ltd., London.
$531
With puppets, mimes and shadows; by
Margaret K. Soifer. New York
[1936] 2 p. 1, 1382 p. 12mo. Con-
tains music. Contents.—Bible lore:
Esau gets the soup.—Translating a
story into motion: Joseph.—Some
Greek dramatic devices: Perse-
phone.—Character in shadows: The
lion and the mouse.—The ballad in
action: Robin hood and Little John.—
Staging and illuminated manuscript:
Arthur, five tableaux.—Puppets in
Fairyland: The three wishes.—Play-
ing Indian: Scarface.—A strictly one-
man show: Pink eyes. © Nov. 5,
1936; 2 ¢. and aff. Nov. 30; A 101047;
Furrow press, Brooklyn. 8531*
Woman claws cat; a comedy in 3 acts,
by R. Williamson. © 1 c. Dee. 7,
1936; D 46260; Roger Williamson,
Washington. 8532
Women (The); a play in 8 acts, by
Clare Boothe. © 1. Dec. 4, 1936;
D 46160; Clare Luce, New York.
8533
Words of genius; a play in 2 acts, by S.
G. Cahill and E. Schick. © 1c. Nov.
19, 1936; D 46220; Susan G. Cahill
and Edith Schick, New York. 8534
Works (The) of Alexander Pushkin;
lyrics, narrative poems, folk tales,
plays, prose, selected and edited, with
an introduction, by Avrahm Yarmo-
_linsky. New York [1936] viii, [2}.
11-896 p. 12mo. Dramatic con-
tents.—Boris Godunoy, tr. by Alfred
8540
Hayes.—The covetous knight, tr. by
A. F. B. Clark.—Mozart and Salieri,
tr. by A. F. B. Clark.—The stone
guest, tr. by A. F. B. Clark. © Nov.
10, 1986; 2 ce. Nov. 16; aff. Dec. 2;
A 100967; Random house, inc., New
York. [Copyright is claimed on in-
troduction and editor’s foreword, by
A. Yarmolinsky also new translations,
by Babette Deutsch] 8534*
World (The) belongs to me; a play in
3 acts, by A. Schwartz. © 1 ¢. Dee.
16, 1986; D 46464; Annette Schwartz,
St. George, Staten Island, N. Y.
8535
World go round; a comedy in 3 acts,
by J. Hartmann. © 1c. Dec. 12, 1936;
'D 46408; Janet Hartmann, Charles-
town, N. H. 8536
Writ (The) of Nimble numbers; or,
Coronation night, a 1l-act play, by B.
Posner and P. E. Heiser. © 1 e. Dee.
28, 1936; D 46641; Boris Posner and
Paul E. Heiser, Los Angeles. 8537
You can’t take it with you; a play in 3
acts, by M. Hart and G. 8S. Kaufman.
© 1c. Dee. 14, 1986; D 46536; Moss
Hart and George S. Kaufman, New
York. 8538
You’re the jury; by M. Rappel. ©1e.
Dec. 22, 1936 ; D 46559; Misha Rappel,
Brooklyn. 8539
See also, Public opinion.
Young Smitty; a charming comedy of
youth, in 3 acts, by Wayne Warren
[pseud. of Wilbur Braun] New York,
N. Y., London [etce., ete.] 1936. 127
p. diagr. 12mo. © Sept. 18, 1936;
2 c. Dec. 23; D 46578; Samuel French,
New York. 8540
Younger (The) de-generation. See Fol-
low the streamline.
Number of entries of dramas included in part 1, group 3, of the cata-
log since Jan. 1, 1936:
Dramatic compositions (including 5,315 unpublished) —~----_--__--__ 6, 206
Dramatic compositions in foreign languages (including 219 unpub-
(LL 1s | le a ee ae PT Re Oe
Dramatico-musical compositions (including 51 unpublished) —_~----__
Dramatico-musical compositions in foreign languages (including 8
MmmpIenssneE) Re 2 Ek
i Le eee Lt ee ee |
399
TITLES OF DRAMAS OF WHICH THE SUBSISTING COPYRIGHT HAS
BEEN RENEWED UNDER SECTION 24 OF THE ACT OF MARCH 4, 1909:
Another man’s treasure; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., as the next of kin of the author,
who is not living. R 46404, Dec. 30,
1935. al
At risk of his life; a play in 4 acts, by
M. E. Swan. © Mark E. Swan, New
York, as the author. R 48620, Dec.
7, 1936. 2
Brownies’ (The) banquet or carnival;
by E. F. Lane. © Etta Freeman
Lane, London, O., as the author. R
48405, Nov. 23, 1936. 3
City (The); a modern play of Amer-
ican life in 3 acts, by Clyde Fitch.
© Richard W. Fitch, Stamford,
Conn., as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 48616,
Dec. 2, 1936. 4
Do you love me dear? a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., as the next of kin of the author,
who is not living. R 46401, Dec. 30,
1935. 9)
Dream (The) kid; a comedy in 3
scenes, by Thomas Barry. © Pa-
tricia Dawn Barry, San Francisco,
as the child of the deceased author.
R 48317, Nov. 16, 1936. 6
Good (A) fellow; a farce in 3 acts, by
M. E. Swan. © Mark E. Swan, New
York, as the author. R 48619, Dec.
7, 1936. Th
King Lear; by William Shakespeare,
from the Cambridge edition edited
by William Allan Neilson, with an
introduction and additional notes,
by Ashley H. Thorndike. © An-
nette Marian Lowell ‘Thorndike,
Little Compton, R. I., as the widow
of the author of the introduction and
notes. R 48426, Nov. 19, 1936. 8
Kiss, and make up again; a drama in
4 acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., as the next of kin of the author,
who is not living. R 46398, Dee. 30,
1935. 9
[8540
Marriage it must be; a drama in 4 acts,
by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell. ©
Laura Paige White, Ridgewood, N. J.,
as the next of kin of the author, who
is not living. R 46395, Dec. 30, 1985.
10
Norrella, the belle of the ball; a drama
in 4 acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 463896,
Dec. 30, 1935. ht
Plays; by John Galsworthy. Contents:
The silver box.—Joy.—Strife. ©
Ada Galsworthy, London, as_ the
widow of the author. R 48341, Nov.
21, 1936. 12
Poor (A) girl’s love; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., aS the next of kin of the au-
thor, who is not living. R 46405, Dec.
30, 1935. 13
Pretty Dorothy’s honor; a _ footlight
story of the perils of the working-
girls of New York, by Laura Jean
Libbey Stilwell. © Laura Paige
White, Ridgewood, N. J., as the next
of kin of the author, who is not liv-
ing. R 46406, Dec. 50, 1935. 14
Pretty (The) little flirt; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., aS the next of kin of the author,
who is not living. R 46400, Dec. 30,
1935. 15
Seven days; a play in 8 acts, by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop-
wood. © City bank farmers trust
co., New York, as the executor of
one of the authors. R 48486, Nov.
25, 1936. 16
Silver (The) dagger; a play in 4 acts,
by M. E. Swan. © Mark E. Swan,
New York, as the author. R 48618,
Dec. 7, 1986. a
Sudden (A) betrothal; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., as the next of kin of the author,
who is not living. R 46407, Dec. 30, .
1935. 18
400
RENEWALS
Sweethearts once, but now we're
parted; a drama in 4 acts, by Laura
Jean Libbey Stilwell. © Laura Paige
White, Ridgewood, N. J., as the next
of kin of the author, who is not living.
R 46408, Dec. 30, 1935.
This woman and this man; a play in 3
acts, by Avery Hopwood. © City
bank farmers trust co., New York,
as the executor. R 48315, Nov. 14,
1936.
Tilly. the slave of the family; a drama
in 4 acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 46397.
Dee. 30, 1935. 21
Upstart (The) ; a comedy of divorce in
3 acts, by Thomas Barry. © Pa-
tricia Dawn Barry, San Francisco,
as the child of the deceased author.
R 48316, Nov. 16, 1936. rp
When love is true;
by Laura Jean Libbey’ Stilwell.
a drama in 4 acts,
©
Laura Paige White, Ridgewood, N. J.,
as the next of kin of the author, who
is not living. R 46403, Dec. 30, 1935.
ae
When true hearts meet; a drama in 4
acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stilwell.
© Laura Paige White, Ridgewood,
N. J., as the next of kin of the author,
who is not living. R 46399, Dec. 30,
19385. 24
When you meet the right one; a drama
in 4 acts, by Laura Jean Libbey Stil-
well. © Laura Paige White, Ridge-
wood, N. J., as the next of kin of the
author, who is not living. R 46402,
Dec. 30, 1935. 25
Whose baby are you? a farce in 8 acts,
by M. E. Swan. © Mark E. Swan,
New York, as the author. R 48621,
Dec. 7, 1936. 26
Woman (The) pays; a play in 8 acts,
by Avery Hopwood. © City bank
farmers trust co., New York, as the
executor. R 48314, Novy. 14,1936. 27
eS
401
CLASSES L AND M
MOTION PICTURES
Ace Drummond; based on the -news-
paper feature entitled Ace Drum-
mond created by Eddie Rickenbacker,
sereen play by Wyndham Gittens,
Norman S8. Hall and Ray Trampe,
directed by Ford Beebe: and Cliff
Smith. 2 reels each. © Universal
productions, ine., New York.
8541-8544
Chap. 9, Secret service. © Dee. 2,
1986; 2 ce. and description Dec. 3;
L 6742.
Chap. 10, The mountain of jade. ©
Dec. 4, 1986; 2 ce. Dec. 8; descrip-
tion Dec. 5; L 6756.
©
Chap. 11, The dragon commands.
Dee. 14, 1986; 2 c. Dec. 15; descrip-
tion Dec. 17; L 6788.
Chap. 12, The squadron of death. ©
Dec. 21, 1986; 2c. Dec. 23; De-
seription Dec. 22; L 6795.
Amuse yourself; story by Jefferson
Machamer, produced by Al Christie.
2 reels. © Nov. 27, 1936; 2 c and
description Dec. 2; L 6738; Educa-
tional films corp. of America, New
York. 8545
Annie Laurie; screen play by Jean
Plannette, directed by Joseph Sher-
man. (A tabloid musical) Reel. ©
Dec. 3, 1936; 2 c. and description
Dee. 10; L 6760; Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer., New York. 8546
Arizona Mahoney; based upon the
novel Stairs of sand by Zane Grey,
sereen play by Robert Yost and
Stuart Anthony, directed by James
Hogan. 6 reels. © Dee. 4, 1936;
2c. and description Dec. 14; L 6766;
Paramount pictures, inc., New York.
8547
Art (The) of selling; by Edyth
Fletcher Hayter. 2-reels. © May
15, 1986; 2 c. and description Dec. 5;
M 6956; Visual service co., inc., New
York 8548
Ay tank ay go; story and screen play
by John Grey, directed by Del Lord.
2 reels. © Dec. 8, 1986; 2 ec. Dec.
8; description Dec. 12; L 6768;
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif.,
ltd., Los Angeles. 8549
Back to nature; based on the char-
acter created by Katharine Kava-
naugh, original screen play by
Robert Ellis and Helen Logan, di-
rected by James Tinling. 6 reels. ©
Sept. 18, 1936; 2 c. and description
Dec. 30; L 6802; Twentieth century-
Fox film corp., New York. 8550
Backyard (The) broadcast; no. 2007-8,
story by A. Dorian Otvos, directed by
Joseph Henabery. 2 reels. © Dec.
14, 1936; 2 ¢c. and description Dee.
15; L 6778; Vitaphone corp., New
ork 8551
Be human; animated by Myron Wald-
man and Lillian Friedman, directed
by Dave Fleischer. (Betty Boop
cartoon) Reel. © Nov. 20, 1936;
2 ce. Dec. 7; description Dec. 8; M
6948; Paramount pictures, inc., New
York. 8552
Beloved (The) vagabond; adapted
from the novel by W. J. Locke, sce-
nario and dialogue by Hugh Mills,
Walter Creighton and Arthur Wim-
peris, directed by Kurt Bernhardt. 7
reels. © Dec. 14, 1936; 2 c. Dee. 14;
description Dec. 15; L 6774; Colum-
bia pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los
Angeles. 8553
Big (The) show; screen play and orig-
inal story by Dorrell and Stuart HE.
McGowan, directed by Mack V.
Wright. 8 reels. © Nov. 16, 1936;
2 ec. and description Dee. 3; L 6748;
Republic pictures corp., New York.
8554
Blonde (The) bomber; no. 2058-9,
originated by Ham Fisher, story by
Jack Henley, A. Dorian Otvos and
Eddie Forman, directed by Lloyd
French. 2 reels. © Dee. 21, 1936;
2 ec. and description Dec. 21; L 6791;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 8555
Born to dance; from a story by Jack
McGowan, Sid Silvers and B. G.
DeSylva, screen play by Jack Mc-
402
MOTION PICTURES
no. 12, 1936
owan and Sid Silvers, directed by
Roy Del Ruth. 11 reels. © Nov.
23, 1986; 2 c. and description Dec.
21; L 6792; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
ecorp., New York. 8556
Boulevardier from the Bronx; no. 7570,
animation by Cal Dalton and Paul
Smith, supervision by I. Frelong.
(Merrie melodies) Reel. © Dee. Y,
1936; 2 ec. Dee. 28; description Dec.
10; M 7012; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 8557
Boy (A) and his dog; story by Sid
Mareus, animation by Art Davis.
(A color rhapsody) Reel. © Dee.
15, 1936; 2 ce. Dec. 15; description
Dec. 16; M 6977; Screen gems, inc.,
Los Angeles. 8558
Broadening your market. Reel. ©
Dec. 4, 19386; 2 ec. and description
Dec. 14; M 6983; AudiVision, inc.,
New York. 8559
Can’t think of it; no. 2051-2, story by
Jack Henley, A. Dorian Otvos and
Eddie Forman, director, Lloyd
French. 2 reels. © Dec. 14, 1936;
2 ec. and description Dec. 14; L 6771;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 8560
Captain Calamity; from an original
story by Gordon Young, screen play
by Crane Wilbur, directed by John
Reinhardt. 8 reels). © Dec. 21,
1936; 2 ec. Dec. 23; description Dec.
21; L 6794; Grand national films,
inec., New York. 8561
Captain’s (The) kid; original story by
Earl Felton, screen play by Tom
Reed, directed by Nick Grinde. §
reels. © Dec. 4, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 7; L 6745; Warner
bros. pictures, inc. and the Vitaphone
corp., New York. 8562
Chesapeake (The) Bay retriever; no.
7607, narrated by John Holbrook.
(A treasure chest production) Reel.
© Dec. 18, 1986; 2 ec. Dee. 15; de-
seription Dec. 28; M 7015; Skibo
productions, ine., New York. 8563
Chimp champs; narrated by Ted Hus-
ing. (Sportlight) Reel. © Dee. 4,
1986; 2 ¢. and description Dec. 8;
M 6949; Paramount pictures, inc.,
New York. 8564
Chinese (The) orange mystery. See
Mandarin (The) mystery.
Choke’s (The) on you; no. 2018-19,
originated by Ham Fisher, story by
Jack Henley, Burnet Hershey and
Eddie Forman, directed by Lloyd
French. 2 reels. © Dec. 7, 1936;
8574
2 ec. and description Dec. 7; L 6746;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 8565
Christmas comes but once a year; ani-
mation by Seymour Kneitel and Wil-
liam Henning, direction by Dave
Fleischer. Reel. © Dec. 4, 1936;
2 ce. and description Dec. 8; M 6950;
Paramount pictures, ine., New York.
8566
Clarence E. Mulford’s Trail dust. See
Trail dust.
Clyde Lueas and his orchestra; no.
1990, directed by Joseph Henabery.
Reel. © Dee. 14, 1936; 2 ce. and de-
seription Dec. 14; M 6963; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 8567
Clyde McCoy & his Sugar blues orches-
tra; no. 2015, directed by Joseph
Henabery. Reel. © Dec. 15, 1936;
2c. and description Dec. 16; M 6976;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 8568
Coocoonut grove; no. 7603, animation
by Bob McKimson and Sandy Walker,
produced by Leon Schlesinger.
(Merrie melodies) Reel. © Dec.
21, 1986; 2 ec. and description Dec.
21; M 6989; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 8569
Counterfeit lady; story by Harold
Shumate, screen play by Tom Van
Dycke, directed by D. Ross Leder-
man. 7 reels. © Dec. 8, 1986; 2 ec.
Dec. 8; description Dec. 12; L 6764;
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif., 1td.,
Los Angeles. 8570
Cowboy (The) star; story by Frank
Melford and Cornelius Reece, screen
play by Frances Guihan, directed by
David Selman. 6 reels. © Nov. 27,
1936; 2 c. Nov. 27; description Dec.
2; L 6731; Columbia pictures corp.
of Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 8571
Daddy (The) of ’em all. © title, de-
scription and 14 prints recd. Dec.
28, 19386; M 7080; Ernest John Mil-
ler, Cheyenne, Wyo. 8572
Dance (The) of the capes. Reel. ©
Aug. 20, 1936; 1 c. Nov. 4; 1 «@ Dec.
24; description Sept. 28; M 7007;
Royal revues, inc., Hollywood, Calif.
8573
Deep South; story by George Randol,
directed by Leslie Goodwins. (Radio
musical no. 2) 2 reels. © Dee. 11,
1986; 2 c. and description Dec. 11;
L 6762; RKO-radio pictures, inc.,
New York. 8574
403
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8575
pt. 1, v. 9
De Soto was a pioneer; by Harry P.
Longstreet. Reel. © Dec. 14, 1936;
2c. and description Dec. 24; M 7005;
Chrysler corp., Highland Park, Mich.
Dizzy ducks; animation by Sid Mar-
cus, story by Art Davis. Reel.
Dec. 8, 1986; 2 ce. Dec. 8; descrip-
tion Dee. 12; M 6962; Screen gems,
inc., Los Angeles. 8576
Dodge City trail; screen play by Har-
old Shumate, directed by C. C. Cole-
man, jr. 7 reels. © Dec. 28, 1936;
2 ec. Dec. 28; description Dec. 29;
L 6801; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 8577
Don’t be like that: story by Jean W.
Yarbrough and Charles Roberts, di-
rected by Jean Yarbrough. 2 reels.
© Dee. 4, 1986; 2 c and description
Dec. 14; L 6768; RKO-radio pictures,
ine., New York. 8578
Down the stretch; story and screen
play by William Jacobs, directed by
William Clemens. 7 reels. © Dee.
9, 1986; 2 ce. and description Dee.
10; L 6759; Warner bros. pictures,
ine. and the Vitaphone corp., New
York. 8579
Dragon (The) commands. See Ace
Drummond.
Kast meets West; story and screen
play by Edwin Greenwood, directed
by Herbert Mason. 8 reels. © Aug.
30, 1936; 1 ¢. Dee. 2; description
Dec. 3; L 6741; Gaumont British
picture corp. of America, New York.
8580:
Ellis Island; original story and screen
play py Arthur T. Horman, directed
by Phil Rosen. 7 reels. © Dee. 10,
1986; 2 c. Dee. 15; description Dec.
16; L 6785; Invincible pictures corp.,
New York. 8581
Emil Coleman & his orchestra; no.
1997, directed by Roy Mack. Reel.
© Dee. 7, 1936; 2 c. and description
Dee. 7; M 6945; Vitaphone corp.,
New York. 8582
Empty saddles: story by Cherry Wil-
son, screen play by Frances Guihan,
directed by Lesley Selander. 7 reels.
© Dee. 1, 1936; 2 c. and description
Dee. 2; L 6735; Universal produc-
tions, ine., New York. 8583
Farmer Al Falfa’s 20th anniversary;
by Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and
George Gordon. Reel. © Nov. 27,
19386; 2 ec. and description Dee. 2;
mt it)
M 6934; Terrytoons, inc., New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. 8584
Flower (The) girl. Reel. © Aug. 20,
1936 ; 1 c. Nov. 4; 1c. Dec. 24; descrip-
tion Sept. 28; M 7006; Royal revues,
ine., Hollywood, Calif. 8585
Fox movietone news; y. 19, no. 9-15,
produced by Truman Talley. 1 reel
each. © Oct. 13, 15, 20, 22, 27, 29,
Nov. 3; 2 c. and description each Dee.
28; M 7019-7025; Movietonews, inc.,
New York. 8586-8592
Free rent; story by Al Ray, screen
play by Andrew Bennison, directed by
Del Lord. 2 reels. © Dee. 18, 1936;
2 ce. Dec. 18; description Dec. 21; L
6789; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., Itd., Los Angeles. 8593
Get going. © title, description and 57
prints recd. Dec. 21, 1986; M 6993;
Chevrolet motor co., Detroit. 8594
Get set for service; by Harry P. Long-
street. Reel. © Dee. 14, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Dec. 24; M 7004;
Chrysler corp., Highland Park, Mich.
8595
Go West young man; based on the stage
play Personal appearance by Law-
rence Riley, screen play by Mae West,
directed by Henry Hathaway. 9
reels. © Nov. 13, 1936; 2 c Dee. 1;
description Dec. 2; L 6734; -Para-
mount pictures, inc., New York.
8596
Going places with Lowell Thomas; no.
31, narrated by Lowell Thomas, pro-
duced by Charles E. Ford. Reel. ©
Dec. 7, 1935; 2 c. and description Dec.
8; M 6953; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 8597
Golfers (The) ; story by Walter Lantz
and Victor McLeod, artists, Laverne
Harding, Ed Benedict and Leo Salkin.
(Meany, Miny, Moe cartoon) Reel.
© Dee. 24, 1936; 2 ce. Dec. 23; deserip-
tion Dec. 28; M 7026; Universal pic-
tures corp., New York. 8598
Grandma’s buoys; story by Leslie Good-
wins and Monty Collins, directed by
Leslie Goodwins. 2 reels. © Dec. 8,
1986; 2 ¢. and description Dec. 8;
L 6750'; RKO-radio pictures, inc., New
York. 8599
Grey’s (Zane) Arizona Mahoney. See
Arizona Mahoney.
Grow with Goodrich. Reel. © Nov.
21, 1936; 2 c. and description Dec. 14;
M 6984; AudiVision, ine., New York.
8600
404
MOTION PICTURES
no. 12, 1986
8619
Gun (The) ranger; original story by
Homer Gordon, screen adaptation by
George Plympton, directed by Robert
N. Bradbury. 6 reels. © Nov. 19,
1936; 2 ¢. and description Dec. 3; L
6744; Republic pictures corp., New
York. 8601
Guns of the Pecos; original story by
Anthony Coldeway, screen play by
Harold Buckley, directed by Noe!
Smith. 6 reels. © Dec. 21, 1936; 2 c.
and description Dee. 22; L 67938;
Warner bros. pictures, inc. and the
Vitaphone corp., New York. 8602
Happy go lucky; original story by Eric
Taylor, Wellyn Totman and Endre
Bohem, screen play by Raymond Sch-
rock and Olive Cooper, directed by
Aubrey Scotto. 8 reels. © Dee. 14,
1986; 2 ec. and description Dec. 15; L
6775; Republic pictures corp., New
York, 8603
Harry Resers and his Eskimos; no, 1983,
directed by Roy Mack. Reel. © Dec.
28, 1936; 2 c. and description Dec. 28;
M 7013; Vitaphone corp., New York.
8604
Here comes the circus; no. 1988-9, di-
rector, Roy Mack. 2 reels. © Dec.
14, 1936; 2 ec. and description Dec. 14;
L 6770; Vitaphone corp., New York.
8605:
Hideaway girl; based on a story by
David Grath, screen play by Joseph
Moncure March and Eddie Welch, di-
rected by George Archainbaud. 8
reels. © Nov. 20, 1986; 2 c. Dec. 1;
description Dec. 2; L 6733; Para-
mount pictures, ine., New York.
8606
House (The) of secrets; by Sydney
Horler, screen play by John Krafft,
directed by Roland D. Reed. 7 reels.
© Nov. 27, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 27; de-
seription Dec. 2; L 6732; Chesterfield
motion pictures corp., New York.
8607
Hurling; directed by David Miller. (A
Pete Smith specialty) Reel. © Nov.
17, 1986; 2 c. and description Dec. 14;
M 6964; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 8608
Jungle (The) princess ; based on a story
by Max Marcin, screen play by Cyril
Hume, Gerald Geraghty and Gouver-
neur Morris, directed by William
Thiele. 9 reels. © Nov. 27, 1936; 2 ¢.
Dec. 7; description Dec. 8; L 6755;
Paramount pictures, inc., New York.
8609
Just the type; story by Arthur Jarrett
and Marey Klauber, directed by
Walter Graham. 2 reels. © Dee. 4,
1936; 2 ¢. and description Dec. 15;
L 6781; Educational films corp. of
America, New York. 8610
Kiko the kangaroo in Skunked again;
by Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and
George Gordon. Reel. © Dee. 25,
1936; 2 ce. and description Dee. 28;
M 7018; Terrytoons, ine, New
Rochelle, N. Y. 8611
King of hockey ; original screen play by
George Bricker, directed by Noel
Smith. 6reels. © Nov. 30, 1936; 2 c.
and description Nov. 30; L 6730;
Warner bros. pictures, ine. and the
Vitaphone corp., New York. 8612
Knights for a day; story by Walter
Lantz and Victor McLeod, artists
Manuel Moreno, Fred Kopietz and
Lester Kline. (Meany, Miny, Moe
eartoon) Reel. © Dee. 16, 1936; 2 c.
and description Dec. 17; M 6985;
Universal pictures corp., New York.
8613
Ladies day. (Bill Corum, no. 5) Reel.
© Dee. 8, 1936; 2 c. and description
Dec. 8; M 6952; Van Beuren corp.,
New York. 8614
Lake Tahoe. Reel. © Oct. 10, 1936;
2 e. Nov. 80; description Oct. 17;
M 6986; Royal revues, ine., Holly-
wood, Calif. 8615
Land (The) of Genghis Khan; nar-
rated by Lowell Thomas, edited by
Lew Lehr, produced by Truman
Talley. (Along the road to romance
on the magic carpet of movietone)
Reel. © Dec. 18, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Dee. 28; M 7017; Twentieth
century-Fox film corp., New York.
8616
Lawless land; original story, adapta- .
tion and screen play by Andrew
Bennison, directed by Albert Ray. 6
reels. © Nov. 23, 1936; 2 c. descrip-
tion Dec. 8; L 6749; Republic’ pic-
tures corp., New York. 8617
Legend (The) of the lei; story and nar-
ration by Norman Brokenshire. (A
treasure chest production) Reel. ©
Dee. 4, 1936; 2 c. and description Dec.
15; L 6782; Skibo productions, inc.,
New York. 8618
Little cheeser. (A Hugh Rudolf har-
manising cartoon in technicolor)
Reel. © Dec. 4, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 10; M 6957; Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New York. —
8619
405
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8620
Logging along; no. 7133, written and
compiled by De Leon Anthony, com-
mentator, Eddie Acuff. Reel. © Dec.
19, 1936; 2 c. and description Dec. 21;
M 6988; Vitaphone corp., New York.
8620
Lone (The) star trail. Reel. © July
20, 1986; 1 c. Nov. 4; 1 @ Dee. 24;
description Sept. 28; M 7008; Royal
revues, ine., Hollywood, Calif. 8621
Looking for trouble; edited by Lew
Lehr, produced by Truman Talley.
(Adventures of the newsreel camera-
man) Reel. © Dee. 18, 1936; 2 ec.
and description Dee. 28; M 7016;
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.,
New York. 8622
Love on the run; from the story by
Alan Green and Julian Brodie, screen
play by John Lee Mahin, Manuel Seff
and Gladys Hurlbut, directed by W.
S. Van Dyke. 8 reels. © Nov. 16,
19386; 2 ce. and description Dec. 8; L
6748; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.,
New York. 8623
Making friends; animated by Myron
Waldman and Hicks Lokey, directed
by Dave Fleischer. (Betty Boop
cartoon) Reel. © Dec. 18, 1936;
2c. and description Dec. 28; M 7011;
Paramount pictures, ine., New York.
8624
Making money in your own business.
Reel. © Dec. 4, 1936; 2 ec. and de-
scription Dec. 14; M 6982; Audi-
Vision, inc., New York. 8625
Man (The) who lived again; screen
play by L. du Garde Peach, Sidney
Gilliat and John lL. Balderston,
directed by Robert Stevenson. 7 reels.
© Oct. 4, 19386; 1 c. and description
Dec. 8; L 6753; Gaumont British pic-
ture corp. of America, New York.
8626
Mandarin (The) mystery; based on
The Chinese orange mystery by Ellery
Queen, screen play by John Francis
Larkin, Rex Taylor, Gertrude Orr
and Cortland Fitzsimmons, directed
by Ralph Staub. 7 reels. © Dee. 7,
1936; 2 ec. and description Dec. 15; L
6777; Republic pictures corp., New
York. 8627
March (The) of Time; v. 3, no. 4. 2
reels. © Nov. 27, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 7; M 6946; March of
Time, ine., New York. 8628
Milk and money ; no. 7566, animation by
Charles Jones and Virgil Ross, pro-
duced by Leon Schlesinger. (Looney
tunes) Reel. © Dec. 28, 1986; 2 c.
pt. 1, Vv. 9
and description Dec. 29; M 7027; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 8629
Mixed magic; story by Arthur Jarrett
and Marcy Klauber, directed by Ray-
mond Kane. 2 reels. © Noy. 20,
1936; 2 c. and description Dee. 2; L
6737; Educational films corp. of
America, New York. 8630
Modern home; story by David Freed-
man, directed by Wm. Watson. 2
reels. © Nov. 13, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 2; L 6736; Educational
films corp. of America, New York.
8631
More kittens. (Walt Disney Silly
Symphony) Reel. © Nov. 30, 1936;
2 c. Dec. 21; description Dee. 22;
M 7000; Walt Disney productions,
ltd., Los Angeles. 8632
More than a secretary; story by Ethel
Hill and Aben Kandel, from Safari in
Manhattan by Matt Taylor, screen
play by Dale Van Every and Lynn
Starling, directed by Alfred E. Green.
8 reels. © Dec. 14, 1936; 2 c& Dec. 14;
description Dec. 15; L 6773; Colum-
bia pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los
Angeles. 8633
Mother Pluto. (Walt Disney Silly
symphony) Reel. © Nov. 27, 1936;
2 c. Dee. 3; description Dec. 8; M
6947; Walt Disney productions, Itd.,
Los Angeles. 8634
Mountain (The) of jade. See Ace
Drummond.
Mulford’s (Clarence EH.) Trail dust.
See Trail dust.
Mysterious crossing; story by Fred
MaclIsaacs, screen play by Jeffer-
son Parker and John Grey, directed
by Arthur Lubin. 6 reels. © Dee.
18, 1936; 2 c. Dee. 21; description
Dee. 19; L 6790; Universal pictures
corp., New York. 8635
Natalka Poltavka; based upon the op-
eretta by Iwan Kotlyarevsky, screen
play by V. Avramenko and M. J.
Gann, directed by Vasile Avramenko.
10 reels. © Dee. 3, 19386; 1 c. and
description Dec. 3; 1 ¢e. Dee. 8; L
6747; Avramenko film productions,
ine., New York. 8636
Night waitress; story by Golda Draper,
screen play by Marcus Goodrich, di-
rected by Lew Landers. 6 reels. ©
Dec. 16, 1936; 2 ¢c. and description
Dec. 16; L 6784; RKO-radio pictures,
inec., New York. 8637
Ounce (An) of ‘invention; no. 1908,
story by Jack Henley and Burnet
Hershey, directed by Lloyd French.
406
MOTION PICTURES
no. 12, 1936
Reel. © Dec. 14, 1986; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 15; L 6779; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 8638
Paramount news: no. 20-30. 1 reel
each. © Oct. 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, 29,
HoMe as, 0; 12, 16, 1986; 2 c.,and
description each Dec. 14; M 6965--
6975; Paramount pictures, inc., New
York. 8639-8649
Paramount pictorial 6; no. 4. Reel.
© Noy. 13, 1936; 2 c. and description
Dec. 3; M 6937; Paramount pictures,
inc., New York. 8650
Pay as you exit; directed by Gordon
Douglas. Reel. © Nov. 17, 1986;
2c. and description Dec. 10; L 6761;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 8651
Personal appearance. See Go West
young man.
Phantom ship; story by Denison Clift,
scenario by Charles Larkworthy, di-
rected by Denison Clift. 7 reels. ©
Oct. 19, 1986; 1 c. and description
Dee. 12; 1 ec. Dee. 16; L 67838; Guar-
anteed pictures co., inc., New York.
8652
Plane devils; narrative by Jack Ko-
foed, described by Ford Bond. Reel.
© Nov. 17, 1986; 2 c. Nov. 17; de-
seription Dec. 3; M 6940; Columbia
pictures corp. of Calif., ltd., Los
Angeles. 8653
Plot (The) thickens; from a story by
Stuart Palmer, screen play by Clar-
ence Upson Young and Jack Town-
ley, directed by Ben Holmes. 7
reels. © Dec. 7, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 8; L 6752; RKO-radio
pictures, inc., New York. 8654
Popeye the sailor meets Sindbad the
sailor ; animation by Willard Bowsky,
George Germanetti and Edward
Nolan, direction by Dave Fleischer.
2 reels. © Nov. 27, 1936; 2 c. Dee.
7; description Dec. 8; L 6754; Para-
mount pictures, inc., New York.
8655
Porky’s moving day; no. 7483, anima-
tion by Paul Smith and Joe D’Igalo,
produced by Leon Schlesinger.
(Looney tunes) Reel. © Dee. 7,
1936; 2 c. and description Dec. 7; M
6944; Vitaphone corp., New York.
8656
Power (The) of Boulder dam. Reel.
© Oct. 10, 1936; 2 ce. Nov. 30; de-
seription Oct. 17; M 6987; Royal
revues, inc., Hollywood, Calif. 8657
Puddy the pup in Cats in a bag; by
Paul Terry, Mannie Davis and
8667
George Gordon. Reel. © Dee. 11,
1936; 2 c. Dee. 15; description Dec.
22; M 6999; Terrytoons, inc., New
Rochelle, N. Y. 8658
Right from the start. Reel. © Dee. 8,
1936; 2 ec and description Dec. 14;
M 6981; AudiVision, ine., New York.
8659
Rio Grande ranger; story by Jacques
and Ceila Jaccard. screen play by
Nate Gatzert, directed by Spencer
Gordon Bennet. 6 reels. © Dee. 1,
1936; 2 ec. Dec. 1; description Dee. 3;
L. 6740; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., ltd., Los Angeles. 8660
Road (The) to glory; screen play by
Joel Sayre and William Faulkner,
directed by Howard Hawks. 11 reels.
© Sept. 4, 1936; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Dec. 30; L 6804; Twentieth cen-
tury-Fox film corp., New York. 8661
Roarin’ lead; based on book by Wil-
liam Colt MacDonald, original screen
play by Oliver Drake and Jack Natte-
ford, directed by Mack V. Wright
and Sam Newfield. 6 reels. © Dec.
9, 1936; 2 c. and description Dec. 15;
L 6776; Republic pictures corp., New
York. F 8662
Rush hour rhapsody ; no. 1998-99, story
by A. Dorian Otvos and Cyrus Wood,
directed by Joseph WHenabery. 2
reels. © Dec. 17, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 17; L 6786; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 8663
Safari in Manhattan. See More than
a secretary.
Sailor Shorty; narrated by Ernest
Chappell, commentary by Justin Her-
man. Reel. © Oct. 23, 1986; 2 ec.
Dee. 3; deseription Nov. 6; M 6939;
Paramount’ pictures, ine, New
York. 8664
Sandflow; story by Cherry Wilson,
sereen play by Frances Guihan, di-
rected by Lesley Selander. 6 reels.
© Dec. 23, 1936: 2 ¢ Dec. 23;
description Dec. 24; L 6796; Univer-
sal pictures corp., New York 8665
Sereen (The) test; story by Parke
Levy, directed by William Watson.
2 reels. © Dec. 18, 1936; 2 c. and
description Dec. 28; L 6800; Educa-
tional films corp. of America, New
York. 8666
Seeret service. See Ace Drummond.
Serve ’em right; by Harry P. Long-
street. Reel. © Dec. 14, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Dec. 24; M 7003;
Chrysler corp., Highland Park, Mich.
8667
407
CATALOG OF COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
8668
pt. I, v. 9
Sheik to sheik ; 2002-08, story by Cyrus
Wood and A. Dorian Otvos, directed
by Roy Mack. 2 reels. © Dee. 17,
19386; 2 c. and description Dee. 17;
L 6787; Vitaphone corp., New York.
8668
Singing wheels. (Bill Corum no. 4)
Reel. © Nov. 20, 1936; 2 ¢ and
description Dec. 21; M 6990; Van
Beuren corp., New York. S669
Slippery silks; story and screen play
by Ewart Adamson, directed by Pres-
ton Black. 2 reels. © Dee. 22, 1936;
2 ec. Dee. 22; description Dec. 28;
L 6797; Columbia pictures corp. of
Calif., Itd., Los Angeles. 8670:
Smart blonde; from story by Frederick
Nebel, screen play by Kenneth Gamet
and Don Ryan, directed by Frank
McDonald. 6 reels) © Dee. 12,
1986; 2 ec. and description Dec. 14;
L 6769; Warner bros. pictures, inc.
and the Vitaphone corp., New York.
8671
Smartest girl in town; story by Muriel
Scheck and H. S. Kraft, screen play
by Viola Brothers Shore, directed
by Joseph Santley. 6 reels. © Nov.
27, 1986; 2 ce. and description Dec.
10; L 6758; RKO-radio pictures, ine.,
New York. 8672
Song (The) of a nation; no. 7557-8,
sereen play by Forrest Barnes, di-
rected by Frank McDonald. 2 reels.
© Dee. 14, 1986; 2 c. and descrip-
tion Dee. 14; L 6772; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 8673
Squadron (The) of death. See Ace
Drummond.
Stairs of sand. See Arizona Mahoney.
Steeplechasing. © title, description
and 94 prints recd. Dee. 21, 1936;
M 6992; Chevrolet motor co., Detroit.
8674
Story (The) of Norton I emperor of
the United States; adapted by Sher-
man Rogers, produced by Richard C.
Kahn. (Strange as it seems by John
Hix) Reel. © Dec. 28, 1936; 2 e.
Dec. 28; description Dec. 29; M 7031;
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif.,
ltd., Los Angeles. 8675
Stranger than fiction; narrated by
Alois Havyrilla, produced by Charles
E. Ford. 1 reel each. © Universal
pictures corp., New York.
8676-8678
No. 30. © Dee. 4, 1936; 2 c. Dee. 7;
description Dee. 5; M 6951.
No. 31. © Dee. 22, 1936; 2 c and
description Dec. 23; M 7001.
No. 32. © Dec. 23, 1986; 2 ¢ Dec.
23; description Dec. 24; M 7002.
Streamlines. © title, description and
49 prints recd. Dec. 21, 1936; M
6994; Chevrolet motor co., Detroit.
8679
Strike! You’re out; story by Art Jar-
rett and Marcy Klauber, directed by
Robert Hall. Reel. © Dec. 11, 1986;
2c. and description Dec. 15; L 6780;
Skibo productions, ine., New York.
8680
Sweethearts and flowers; no. 1992-93,
story by Cyrus Wood and A. Dorian
Otvos, directed by Roy Mack. 2
reels. © Dec. 9, 1936; 2 c Dec. 14;
description Dec. 10; L 6765; Vita-
phone corp., New York. 8681
Take it easy. © title, description and
72, prints recd. Dec. 21, 1986; M 6995;
Chevrolet motor co., Detroit. 8682
Talking through my heart; animated
by Thomas Johnson and Harold
Walker, directed by Dave Fleischer.
Reel. © Nov. 27, 1936; 2 c Dee. 12;
description Dee. 11; M 6961; Para-
mount pictures, ine., New York.
8683
Television highlights; directed by Mil-
ton Schwarzwald. Reel. © Dec. 7,
1936; 2 ¢. and description Dec. 8;
L 6757; Universal pictures corp.,
New York. 8684
Thousand (A) hours. © title, descrip-
tion and 87 prints recd. Dec. 21,
1936; M 6991; Chevrolet motor co.,
Detroit. 8685.
Three smart girls; original story and
screen play by Adele Comandini, di-
rected by Henry Koster. 9 reels. ©
Dec. 11, 19386; 2 ce. Dec. 12; descrip-
tion Dec. 14; L 6767; Universal -pic-
tures corp., New York. 8686
To Mary—with love; from the story by
Richard Sherman, screen play by
Richard Sherman and Howard Ellis
Smith, directed by John Cromwell.
9 reels. © Aug. 1, 1986; 2 c. and
description Dee. 30; L 68038; Twen-
tieth century-Fox film corp., New
York. 8687
Toy town hall; no. 7567, animation by
Bob McKimson and Sandy Walker,
produced by Leon Schlesinger. (Mer-
rie melodies) Reel. © Dee. 7, 1936;
2 ec. and description Dec. 7; M 6942;
Vitaphone corp., New York. 8688
408
MOTION PICTURES
no. 12, 1936
Trail dust; [by Clarence E. Mulford],
screen play and dialogue by Al Mar-
tin, directed by Nate Watt. . 8 reels.
© Dee. 11, 1936; 2 c. and description
Dec. 28; L 6798; Paramount pictures,
inc., New York. 8689
Transatlantic love; story by Parke
Levy, directed by William Watson.
2 reels. © Dec. 25; 1936: 2 c and
description Dee. 28; L 6799; Edu-
cational films corp. of America, New
York. 8690
Universal newsreel. 1 reel each. ©
Universal pictures corp., New York.
8691—8698
Wo. 505, 506. © Oct. 27, 30, 1936;
2 e. each Dee. 3; description each
Dec. 2; M 6935, 6936.
No. 507, 508. © Nov. 3, 6, 1936; 2
e. and description each Dec. 9; M
6954, 6955.
No. 509, 510. © Nov. 10, 138, 1936; 2
e. each Dee. 15; description each
Dec. 16; M 6978, 6979.
No. 511, 512. © Nov. 17, 20, 1936; 2
e. each Dee. 28; description each
Dec. 23; M 7009, 7010.
Vaudeville is back; no. 2053. Reel. ©
Dec. 7, 1986; 2 c. and description Dec.
7; M 6941; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 8699
Vaud-villians ; no. 2057. Reel. © Dec.
29, 1936 ; 2 c. and description Dec. 30;
M 7029; Vitaphone corp., New York.
8700
Village (The) smithy; no. 7602, anima-
tion by Sid Sutherland and Cecil
Surry, produced by Leon Schlesinger.
(Looney tunes) Reel. © Dec. 19,
1986; 2 ce. and description Dec. 22;
M 6998; Vitaphone corp., New York.
8701
Vitaphone internationals; no. 2000.
Reel. © Dee. 9, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 10; M 6960; Vitaphone
corp., New York. 8702
Vitaphone (A) pictorial revue. 1 reel
each. © Vitaphone corp., New York.
8703, 8705
8713
No. 1; no. 2033, commentator, How-
ard Claney. © Dec. 29, 1936; 2 ¢.
and description Dec. 30; M 7028.
No. 2; no. 2034, commentator, John
S. Young. © Dec. 28, .1936;° 2 c.
and description Dec. 28; M 7014.
No. 3; no. 2035, commentator, Paul
Douglas. © Dec. 21, 1986; 2 e.
and description Dec. 22; M 6997.
Vitaphone stage show; no. 1982. Reel.
© Dee. 7, 1936; 2 c and description
Dec. 7; M 6948 ; Vitaphone corp., New
York. 8706
Wanted—a master; directed by Gunther
von Fritsch and Arthur Ornitz. (A
Pete Smith specialty) Reel. © Dee.
3, 19386; 2 ¢« and description Dec.
10; M 6958; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
corp., New York. 8707
We learned about brakes from them.
Reel. © Dec. 2, 1936; 2 c. and de-
scription Dec. 14; M 6980; AudiVi-
sion, inc., New York. 8708
Western sketches. Reel. © Dee. 1,
1936; 2 e. Dee. 1; description Dec.
3; M 6938; Paramount pictures, inc.,
New York. 8709
When you know. © title, description
and 63 prints recd. Dec. 21, 1936;
M 6996; Chevrolet motor co., Detroit.
8710
Winterset; from the play by Maxwell
Anderson, screen play by Anthony
Veiller, directed by Alfred Santell. 8
reels. © Dec. 3, 1986; 2 c. and de-
seription Dee. 8; L 6751; RKO-radio
pictures, ine., New York. 8711
Yellow cargo; screen play and direction
by Crane Wilbur, produced by George
As! Hirliman. 7 reels. © Dee: 3,
1936; 2 c and description Dee. 3; L
6739; Grand national films, ine., New
York. 8712
Yellowstone park; directed by James A.
Smith. (James A. FitzPatrick trav-
eltalks) Reel. © Nov. 24, 1936: 2
ec. and description Dec. 10; M 6959;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp., New
York. 8713
Zane Grey’s Arizona Mahoney. See
Arizona Mahoney.
Number of entries in classes L and M included in the catalog since Jan. 1, 1936:
Motion-picture photoplays____-_____
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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT OFFICE
CATALOG
OF
COPYRIGHT ENTRIES
Prune Liou 3
DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS
AND
MOTION PICTURES
VOLUME 9
VOLUME INDEX FOR THE YEAR 1936
Gh
Published by authority of the Acts of Congress of March 3, 1891
of June 30, 1906, and of March 4, 1909
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON : 1937
HE Catalog of Copyright Entries is pubiished in four parts. Part 1,
Group 3, issued monthly, contains titles of Dramatic compositions and Motion
pictures.
Group 3 contains, in two separate alphabets, the titles of the entries made in
Class “D’, Dramatic compositions, and Dramatico-musical compositions, arranged
alphabetically by title; Class “L’’, Motion-picture photoplays; and Class “M’’,
Motion pictures other than photoplays, arranged alphabetically by title.
Under the act of March 4, 1909, in effect from July 1, 1909, the preliminary
entry of titles has been abrogated and registration follows deposit of copies with
an application for entry in the Copyright Office.
To save space in the Catalog, the copyright notice after each title is abbre-
viated. The abbreviations used in this part are as follows: “D”, Class D,
Dramatic compositions; “L’’, Class L, Motion-picture photoplays; and ‘“M”,
Class M, Motion pictures other than photoplays. “©” implies copyright regis-
tration of a published work followed by date of publication; “© 1 ¢.” stands
for copyright of an unpublished work, followed by date of receipt in the Copy-
right Office of the printed or manuscript copy; and ‘2 c.” for two copies, followed
by date of their receipt.
A list of dramatic compositions of which the subsisting copyright has been
renewed under section 24 of the act of March 4, 1909, will be found in this issue
immediately following the drama list.
Imprints.—When the publishers of dramatic compositions are also the claim-
ants of copyright, their names are omitted from the imprint.
The annual index contains the names of all copyright proprietors, the names of
authors and titles of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all motion pictures.
The act of March 4, 1909, provides that the Catalog of Copyright Entries “shall
be admitted in any court as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein as
regards any copyright registration.”
The annual subscription price for the Catalog of Copyright Entries (received
only for the calendar year) for Part 1, Group 3, is $2.00 for 1936, payable in
advance to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., by postal money
order, express order, or New York draft.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 23, 1928, the prices
of the various parts of the Catalog are now as follows:
Part 1; Group 1; Books proper.2._ (t= Oe) eee $3. 00
Part 1, Group 2, Pamphlets, Contributions to Newspapers or Periodicals,
Lectures, and Maps... .-._--._-ui__L
Part 1, Group 3, Dramatic Compositions and Motion Pictures______________ 2. 00:
Part 2, Periodicals... 6 ee eee 2. 00
Part 3, Musical, Compositions. ..00:_2__2_-2 eee 3. 00
Part 4, Works of Art, Photographs, Prints, and Pictorial Illustrations______ 2. 00
Single numbers (except Book leaflets) == “2S So Sa eee . 50
Annual indexes, each, for complete calendar year__._____________________ 2. 00
All’ parts for complete calendar year_-. 25-4 eee 10, 00
(11)
NOTICE
The Copyright Act of 1909 provides that, of the articles deposited
for copyright registration, the Librarian of Congress shall determine
what books and other articles shall be transferred to the permanent
collections of the Library of Congress and what other books or ar-
ticles shall be transferred to other governmental libraries in the
District of Columbia for use therein.
The Act further provides that any article undisposed of as above
and still remaining on the shelves of the Copyright Office may be
returned to the claimant of copyright under the provisions of section
60 of the Act.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to any author, copyright pro-
prietor, or other lawful claimant, that, insofar as any copyright
articles deposited from January 1, 1929, to December 31, 1935, in-
clusive, are still remaining in the files of the Copyright Office, and are
not to be transferred to the Library of Congress or to any other gov-
ernmental library in the District of Columbia, such books or articles
may be returned to the claimant of copyright if requested by such
claimant prior to December 31, 1937.
This notice includes any printed and published copyright deposits,
such as books, periodicals, dramatic compositions, musical composi-
tions, engravings, cuts or prints, lithographs, photo-engravings, or
photographs. Manuscripts or typewritten dramas and photographs
filed for identifying works of art may not be returned. No maps are
available for return.
To secure such possible return the claimant of copyright of record
should make formal request for the return of the articles, which
must be separately and definitely specified. A suitable blank will
be supplied on request. Address Recister or Copyricuts, Library
of Congress, Washington, D. C.
(111)
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INDEX TO PART 1, GROUP 3, DRAMATIC COMPOSITIONS AND
MOTION PICTURES
VOLUME 9, NOS. 1-12, 19386
This index contains in one alphabet the names of all copyright proprietors,
the names of authors of dramatic compositions, and the titles of all dramas
and motion pictures.
The letters (D.) and (M. P.) in parentheses, following the titles, stand for
Drama and Motion Picture.
The figures refer to the citation numbers following the title in the CATALOG
AP WMOAL. CD:)*’ 2941)
A & P bandwagon. (D.)
7241-7248, 7929-7932.
6584, 6585,
A bon entendeur. . . CR) eae
Ala carte. (D.) 5911, 5912.
A. Mann & his money. (D.) 2.
A number 1 girl. (D.) 2285.
Aaronson (D. D.):
Senator & the League of nonsense.
- 2803.
Those two boys. 7740.
Abarbanel (David) pseud. See Hafter
(Harry)
Abbott (George) :
Sweet river. 5654.
Three men on a horse. 13809.
Abbott (W. E.) Princess Peppermint.
4965.
Abby Warner. (D.) 5933.
Abduct me tenderly. (D.) 1530.
Abell (Marietta) Programs for high
school assemblies. 1218.
Abie’s personality school. (D.) 6914.
Abingdon press, inc. :
Moon lantern. 6262.
Plays for these times. 6302.
About (L. A. E.)
A. E. A.)
About face. (D.)
Above the chasm.
Abraham & Isaac.
Abrams (J. I.)
Abrams (Leon.)
See Decourcelle (L.
£13:
(CD)eatast
CD) 4377.
Sun sets east. 5651.
Stranger in my bed.
5036.
Abramson (Adolph) Adventures of
Simple Simon. 3135.
Absence. (D.) 774.
Absolute quiet. (M. P.) 2958.
Absolution. (D.) 775
Absorbing junior. P.) 3681.
(M. P.
Abu Hassan. (D.) T76.
Abysmal brute. (M. P.) 7828.
Abzae (Guy d’) Mari sur mesure.
2667.
Academy pictures distributing corp. :
I conquer the sea. 6783.
Revolt of the zombies. 3074.
Accent on girls. (M.'P.) G2
Accent on youth. (D.) 2444.
Accidental family. (D.) 3803.
Accommodations for the night.
1582.
According to Hoyle.
According to law.
Accusing finger.
Accusing hand. (D.) 2804.
Ace Drummond. (M. P.)
7127, 7816-7819, 8541-8544,
Achachila. (D.) 3484.
Achard (Marcel) Noix de coco.
4940.
Achilles had a heel. (D.) 79388.
Ackerly (HE. D.) Trip to Mars.
Ackland (Rodney) :
After October. 3809, 5352.
Birthday. 64.
Acremant (Albert) :
Borderland of heaven.
File indienne. 68, 2447.
Across the footlights. (D.)
Across the Rio Grande. (D.)
Across the river (Welfare
(CE): te.
Across the street.
Action! Camera!
Action sale scheme.
Actors eat too. (D.)
Actress. (D.) 5914.
Actsof Ss Richard? €D)) "22872
Acuna (Tomas) :
Arrejuntada. 7268.
Arrepentida. 7269.
Cabrestea o se horea.
Chava. 7316.
(D.)
4674.
2286.
7815.
(D.)
(D.)
(M. \P.)
6465-6467,
1167,
2883.
68.
31382.
364.
Island)
@D.) 1 ab338)
(D.) 4481.
(D.) 4.
5235.
7302.
411
INDEX
Acuna (Tomas)—Continued.
Chino. 7819.
Condenado. 7329.
Tres por tres, son tres.
Tula Traes. T7757.
Adair (E. D.) Sacred flame. 8401.
Adair (F. L.) Birth of a baby. 7285.
Adair (Laura) Room in red & white.
nS:
Adair (Lynn) pseud. See Adair (KH. D.)
Adair (Mildred) Birds of all feathers.
Doe
Adams (Bown) See Adams (W. B.)
Adams (F. E.) Promise. 480.
Adams (F. R.):
Goddess of Liberty. 7126 (7, 8).
Golden girl. 5128 (7, 8).
Prince of to-night. 5128 (15,16).
Adams (H. R.) Woman's page of the
Eiri Coe a BF
Adams (J. G.):
Bobby, don’t you touch ’at cake.
T7152.
3872.
Reparation. 495.
Adams (M. G.) Vienna coup mystery.
584.
Adams (Pauline) :
Christmas at Cranberry Corners.
6652.
Toby trims the tree.
Adams (V. S.)
Adams (W. B.)
7789.
Adams (William) Voyage. 2088.
Adee (D. D.) Cup of courage. 3212.
Adeste fideles. (D.) 6586.
Adieu, my love. (D.) 38085.
Adkins (R. F.):
Easy money. 3255.
Point Chartres. 3485.
Room for the night.
Adkinson (Ruth).
5300.
Adler (Hans) Rossini in Neapel. 2790,
2791, 5010.
Adler (Hyman) Lady Luck. 1813.
Adler (M. 8S.) Our life together. 6288.
Admirals all. (D.) 5.
Adolphe. (D.) 6766.
Adonis-spiel. (D.) 7933*.
7054.
Cup of courage. 3212.
Where there’s life.
3503.
Christmas story.
Adoption of Mickey. (D.) 1750.
Adorable. (D.) 6.
Adrian (Henry) pseud. See Bessesen
(H. A.)
Adultera. (D.) 4675.
Advance royalties. (D.) 5915.
Adventure in Manhattan. (M. P.)
6468.
Adventure in painless dentistry. (D.)
3901.
Adventure in youth. (D.) 4676.
Adventure overnight. (D.) 2799.
Adventures & travels of Peter Graham.
(D.) 2288.
Adventures in Isis.
(D.) 6587.
pt.1, vo
Adventures in
Lire
Adventures of a shipwrecked law firm.
CD): 196:
Adventures of an actress. (D.) 6588.
Adventures of Bella Donna—private de-
teetive. (D.) 31838, 3184.
Adventures of Betty & Babs in Dream-
land. © (D:) 59h:
Adventures of Buddy & Ginger.
Adventures of Esther Darling.
4677.
Adventures of Frank Merriwell.
P.) 1877-13879, 2129-2131.
Adventures of Jane, Connie & Peggy.
Puddle Muddle. (D.)
(D.)y. 7.
(D.)
(M.
(D.) 840.
Adventures of Red Wing. (D.) 3806.
Adventures of Rex & Rinty. (M. P.)
622.
Adventures of Sally Sears. (D.) 7934.
Adventures of Simple Simon. (D.)
3135.
Adventures of the Hornet. (D.) T78,
779.
Sce also Green Hornet.
Adventures of the newsreel cameraman.
(M. P.) 657, 2135, 2159, 5884, 6536,
7190, 8622.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer.
3807.
Advice. (D.) 8102.
Advice to the in-laws.
Aeneas. (D.) 2289.
Aero ray. (D.) 5917.
Affaire des poisons. (D.) 620 (1).
Affaire Pepinster. (D.) 2785.
Affeld (Christina) See Bloom (C. A.)
Afraid of the dark. (D.) 7128.
Africanella. (D.) 9.
After Eden. (D.) 1534.
After October. (D.) 3809, 5852.
After one. (D.) 4678.
After the ceremony. (D.) 79835.
After the gleaners. (D.) 4679.
Afternoon man. (D.) 5236, 7249.
Afterwards. (D.) 2290.
Against the day. (D.) 10.
Against the dead. (D.) 6589.
Against the wall. (D.) 7250.
Agar (Alida) Hail Columbia. 4018.
Agar (HE. C. C.) Storm over Europe.
8447.
Agar (Herbert) :
Ducks & drakes.
(D.) 8,
(D.) 3808.
5308.
Storm over Europe. 8447.
Agar (William) Hail Columbia. 4018.
Age of contempt. (D.) 3810.
Age of youth. (D.)°ut.
Aged 26. (D.) 2291.
Agg (Howard):
New school for scandal. 5535.
One morning very early. 487.
Agnew (J.C.) No gift in return. 6302.
412
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Agranoy (Matthew) He’s a mother.
6762.
Aguet (William) Eclaircie. 3262.
Ahn & Simrock (Biihnenverlag) g. m.
Dasti.*
Besuch am abend. 4704.
Deutche domspiel. 8030.
Grossadmiral. 4817.
Ainsworth (Florence) Jilted pair.
6796.
Ainsworth (W. H.) Flitch of bacon.
1679.
Air adventures of Jimmie Allen. (D.)
2292.
Air-male ship of fancy. (D.) 780, 781.
Airhoppers. (M.P.) 2182.
Airman. (D.) ‘7936.
Airways.) ''(D.)° 12.
Akins (E. R.) Lo, I am with you al-
ways. 2635.
Alabaster cruse. (D.) 138.
Aladdin. (D.) 31386, 6590.
Alaska sweepstakes. (M.P.) 1380.
Albee (Bess) Painted rock. 4952, 5550.
Albert (D. H.) Jean Valjean & the
bishop. 271.
Albert (Ned) pseud. See Braun (Wil-
bur )
Albrecht (G. La Tour-)
Albrecht. (Georg)
Album Jeaf. (D.) 14.
Albyn (G. N.) Private stock. 4967.
Alcestis of Euripides. (D.) 5917*.
Alchemist’s hourglass. (M. P.) 2133.
Alcorn (John) Popeye the sailor.
2763, 3486-8490, 6305-6310, 69384—
6948, 7591-7599, 83839-8353.
Alcott (L. M.) Little women.
Alderman (Van) Faust. 6708.
Aldingbourne mimes. (D.) 782.
Aldington (Richard) Life of a lady.
See La Tour-
2634.
2610.
Alex (Elmer) Idler. 1010.
Alexander (Cecile) :
Night of the eighth candle. 1168.
Purimdige birthday. 1221.
Alexander (George) pseud. See Ox-
ford (A. B.)
Alexander (I. J.) Madame Ambas-
sador. 1099.
Alexander (Kirk) Whata relief. 598.
Alexandra the Great. (D.) 3137.
Alexiev (George) Doctor marries.
5330.
Alf Frothblower vy. Batsin-Belfry.
15.
Alfano (Franco)
(D.)
Cyrano di Bergerac.
yt bd
Algerian romance. (D.) 7944.
Algy’s mother comes home! (D.)
5397.
Alias the rain. (D.) 783.
meee en) 2128 (1), 5025:
Alibi for murder. (M. P.) 6469.
Alibis for sale. (D.) 7987.
Alice: © (D.) © 7251.
Alice Brand. (D.) | 7252.
Alice in Wonderland. (D.) 2957 (7).
Alien. (D.) 5918.
Alimony brat. (D.) 784.
Alimony rhapsody. (D.) T84.
Alka-nox jockey club of the air. (D.)
5237.
All American chump. (M. P.) 7128.
All Amer. drawback. (M. P.) 623.
All Amer. girls. (D.) 17253.
All Amer. toothache. (M. P.) 624.
All at sea. (D.) 6914:
All business. (M. P.) 1881.
All desirable young men. (D.) 3811.
All doubled up. (D.) 7938.
All editions. (D.) 5238.
All for one & one for all. (D.) 7792.
All I want is Jocko. (D.). 504.
All in the family. (D.) 5919.
All in together. (D.) 2298.
All of Thursdays. (D.) 6591.
All points west. (D.) 6592.
All request program. (D.) 2418.
All rights reserved. (D.) 785, 2294.
Alls fair... (D.), 5920.
All’s swell that ends swell. (D.)
1a
All that glitters. (D.) 79389.
All the king’s men. (M. P.) 5866.
All the rivers. (D.) 7128.
All these years.. (D.) 5921.
Ali we like sheep... (D.). 5239,
Alladin from Manhattan. CVE Er
1382.
ANZ Oi SB ome Goin
Casual acquaintance. 1592.
Hello trouble. 4032.
Let’s call it Christmas. 4127.
Midnight clear. 2672.
Allan (George) pseud. See Griggs
(G. A.)
Allan (Martha) Summer solstice.
2838.
Allan (Ronald) :
Clock. 3200.
In the car. 3339.
Allegro (Alfred) Spring returneth.
5031.
Allegro theaterverlag, g. m. b. h.:
Kosakenbraut. 2600.
Tatjana. 4412.
Unvollkommene ehe. 2078.
Verliebte Wauwau. 2915.
Allen (Ann) Within these walls.
2116.
Allen (Cecilia) Sound of music. 5628.
Allen (E. H.) Call board. 4724.
Allen (Frank) Deluge. 126.
Allen (G. F.) Swing low. 2862.
Allen (Gertrude) :
Bone for Mother Hubbard. 7293.
6666.
Romance of the circus.
Homespun.
Allen (J. W.)
504.
413
INDEX
Allen (Jackson) Within these walls.
2116.
Allen (Joyce) Let’s pretend trips to
Toyland. 1051.
Allen (J/rs. Sherman) Depot romance.
885.
Allingham (George) Another Eve.
5937,
Allis-Chalmers manufacturing co. Al-
lis-Chalmers musical harvesters.
3812-8824.
Allis - Chalmers
(D.) 3812-3824.
Allman (E. J.) U.S. 41. 7074.
Alluring Bali. (M. P.) 3682, 3683.
Allyn (M. C.) Porch pussies. 3491.
Almost married. (D.) 1536.
Along came a boy. (D.) 7940.
Along came love. (M. P.) 7820.
Along the life-line of the British em-
pire, Suez-Malta-Gibraltar. (M. P.)
4501.
Along the road to romance on the magic
carpet of movietone. (M. P.) 768,
2186, 5796, 6523, 6551, 8616.
Along the royal road to romance upon
musical harvesters.
the magic carpet of movietone.
(M. P.) 5798, 6525.
Alphabetica. (D.) 4680.
Alpine antics. (M. P.) 2184.
Alpine climbers. (M. P.) 5129.
Alpine rendezvous. :
Alpine yodeler. (M. P.)
Altendorf (E. H.) Illusionen. 4841.
Althaus (P. P.) Zauber der stimme.
2126.
Altman (Jess) Over the top. 4259.
Altogether reformed. (D.) 7941.
Altomare (E. C.):
Red carnations. 2779.
Troubled waters. 5675.
Alverson (lL. E.) Christmas helper
for the grades. 91.
Always Anthony. (D.) 7254.
Always in a hurry. (D.) 6046
Always—the actress. (D.) 1587.
Am I having fun. (M. P.) 6470.
Amante in trappola. (D.) 786.
Amants romantiques. (D.) 4681.
Amants terribles. (D.) 2295.
Amateur gentleman. (D.) 16.
Amateur gentleman. (M.P.) 2959.
Amateur hour. (D.) 15388, 3825.
Amateur night. (D.) 2296.
Amateur theatre guild. War is de-
clared. 7085.
Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse. (D.) 6598.
Amazing episode. (D.) 3826.
Amazing Madame Jumel. (D.) 787.
Amazon Croesus. . (D.) 4682.
Amazonen. (D.) 7942.
Ambassador pictures, inc. Timber war.
3098,
Ambelang (P. L.) Gimlet-eyes. 8116.
‘pt.1,v.9
America at school, 1635-1935. (D.)
6594.
Americea first.
America hilarica.
Amer. almanac.
Amer. book €0.:
Norwegian nights. 2724.
Visages de la France. 7081*.
Amer. committee on maternal welfare,
ine. Birth of a baby. 7285.
Amer. discord. (D.) 31388.
Amer. eagle. (D.) 5923.
Amer. flag dramas. (D.)
Amer. home. (D.) 4684.
Amer. idea. (D.) 7126 (1).
Amer, institute of music, arts & drama:
Fra Diavolo. 6719.
Martha. 6879.
Amer. intrigue. (D.)
Amer, jitters. (D.)
Amer. legion. (D.)
Amer. musketeer. (D.)
Amer. nightmare. (D.)
Amer. osteopathic assn.:
Osteopathic mechanic¢s, dorsal area.
6534.
Osteopathic
6535.
Some aspects of osteopathy visu-
alized. 6560.
Amer. pageant of youth. (D.)
Amer. princess. (D.) 5240. ~
Amer. producing co: Norval C. Douglas,
sole owner. Merchant of Venice.
5518.
Amer. queen. (D.)
Amer. radio features:
Close-ups, from the stage of life.
4733.
3827.
4683,
5922.
(D.)
(D.)
(D.)
7945.
7944,
1539.
5924.
6595.
7945,
pelvis.
mechanics,
788.
7946.
Hard-luck Homer. 4823.
Little mouse. 4896, 4897.
Pursuit of happiness. 4971.
Thrills. 8478.
Unsolved mysteries. 2901-2911,
4444-4453, 5073-5089.
Zorak, the white khan. 3678, 3679.
Amer. sleeping beauty. (D.) 789.
Amer, stove co. Keeping up with the
Moderns. 5433.
Amer. Tovarich.
Amer. tragedy.
(D.)
(D.)
7947.
2297.
Amer. women as nation builders. (D.)
790.
Amer. youths’ goodwill story. (D.)
3139.
Americans from Sicily. (D.) 5925.
America’s contribution. (D.) 5241.
Ames (Delano) They journey by night.
5049.
Ames (M. H.) No women wanted.
4939.
Amiel (Denys) Femme en _ fleur.
927, 3964.
Amis. (D.) 791.
Among the great. (D.) 2298.
414
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
(D.) 7948.
1540.
Among those presents.
Amorous journey. (D.)
Amritsar. (D.) 3484.
Amron (Evelyn) pseud. See Goodman
(E. N.)
Amuse yourself. 8545.
Amy Robsart of Lydcote Hall. (D.)
792,
An der schwelle. (D.) 7949.
Anche a Chicago nascon le viole. (D.)
793.
And dust to dust. (D.) 3140.
And he thought they were quints. (D.)
3828.
And nations shall call Him happy.
[Di) 4377.
And on your left. (D.) 17.
—And Peter.. (D.) 794.
And so they were married. (M. P.)
3684.
And so to bed.
And so to war. (D.) 3141.
And so to wed. (M.P.) 4502.
And still they prevail. (D.)
And sudden death. (M. P.)
And, sudden life. (D.) 5927.
And there were shepherds...
5928.
Andai (Ernst) Grosse kaufhaus. 978.
Andersen (H. C.):
Kejserens ny klider.
Snow queen. 4380.
Andersen (Johannes)
the emperor. 4236.
Andersen (Ludwig)
Faust. 897.
Anderson (A. J.)
school assemblies.
Anderson (C. J.)
Anderson (H. A.)
(D.) 5926.
6596.
4503.
(D.)
4236.
New clothes of
Doktor Johannes
Programs for high
1218.
Xine. 3674.
Let them be made
known! 4868.
Anderson (H. L.) Smell the sweet
savor. 7018.
Anderson (Isabel) :
3ridge of Rama. 2337.
City built in a night. 2362.
Gold madonna. 2486.
Green turban. 2505.
Island of the moon. 2555.
Kiss & the queue. 2597.
Sir Frog goes a-traveling. 525.
Under the Bo tree. 2900.
Yvon. 2956.
Anderson (J. E.) This frantic quest.
5051.
Anderson (J. M.):
Oswald’s ups & downs (The Tinker
family) 2739.
Tourist home. 2875.
Anderson (John) Windjammer. 5116.
Anderson (L. P.) Long farewell.
6239.
Anderson (Lee)
31938, 3194.
Chrysler air show.
Anderson (Lee) advertising co.
ler air show. 3193, 3194.
Anderson (Maxwell) :
High tor. 6124.
Masque of kings.
Anderson (R. G.):
Poet thief. 6308.
Villon, the prodigal. 5695.
Anderson (V. R.) This frantic quest.
5051.
Andreas (Peter) Unvollkommene ehe.
2078.
Andrews (Charlton) :
Chrys-
4194.
Madame Tallien. 2655.
New York. 1162.
Andrews (Clark) Hob nob. 3824.
Andrews (K. K.) Crysanthemum.
2361.
Andrews (M. R. 8S.)
Andros (Guy) pseud.
von Maultaszche-)
Prince John. 479.
See Malsech (EH.
Ane de Buridan. (D.) 5128 (1).
Angel (Nathan) Kohlishe broit. 38360.
Angel aware. (D.) 795.
Angel in disguise. (D.) 18.
Angel jury. (D.) 2299.
Angel of Tombstone. (D.) 1632.
Angel on horseback. (D.) 796.
Angeletti (Nicholas) Hot front. 7429.
Angelie visitation. (D.) 7255.
Angell (Albert) Unto the day. 2077.
Angels sometimes trip. (D.) 3829.
Angermayer (F. A.) Zillertal, du bist
mei’ freud! 2128.
Angus (Bernie) :
Nicholas island. 8309.
This time tomorrow.
Anheisser (Siegfried )
8938, 8059.
Animal caucus,
Animal cunning. (M. P.) 2960.
Animated map of the electric field
about a 38-phase equilaterally spaced
transmission line. (M. P.) 2961.
Anker (lL. B.) Vampire's victim. T7078.
Ann’s a blonde. (D.) 7265.
Ann Worth—housewife. (D.) 19-28,
797-804, 1541-1548, 2300-2309, 3142—
3147, 3830-3839, 4685-4692, 5242-5251,
5929-5936, 6597-6606, 7257-7264, T950—
7956.
5052.
Don Giovanni.
CD) 256.
Anna. (D.) 8085.
Annabelle steps in. (D.) 38840.
Anne Boleyn. (D.) 3841.
Anne of Riverly. (D.) 3842.
Anne Whitlee. (D.) 6607.
Anneau dor. (D.) 7957.
Anne’s canyon passenger. (D.) 2088.
Anne’s minstrels. (D.) 2310.
Annie Haggerty. (D.) 8&3).
Annie Laurie. (D.) 29, 8546.
Annunzio (Gabriele dad’) Fedra. 2957
(4)
Anoe (Pearl)
Another Eve.
See Holstlaw (P. A.)
(D.). 5887.
415
INDEX
Another face. (M. P.) 625.
Another gentleman passes. (D.) 59388.
Another man’s treasure. (D.) 8540
(1)
Another spring. (D.) 5252, 6608.
Anouilh (Jean) Petit bonheur. 2755.
An-Ski (Scialom) Dibbuk. 2395.
Anspacher (L. K.):
Glass house. 7126 (6)
Woman of impulse. 7126 (24)
Answer. (D.) 7266.
Answer to the cross. (D.) 806.
Ant Land. (D.) 7958.
Antelope. (D.) 4500 (1)
Anthony (C. L.) pseud. See Smith
(D. G.)
Anthony (David) pseud. See David
(Benjamin)
Anthony Adverse. (M. P.) 5130.
Anthony & Anna. (D.) 2811.
Antigone of Sophocles. (D.) 7959.
Antioch cecllege. Testament of faith.
T7132.
Ants in the pantry.
Anundsen (H. G.)
4191.
(M. P.) 1884.
Mark of the wolf.
Any old port. (M. P.) 7821.
Anything goes. (D.) 7960.
Anything goes. (M. P.) 626.
Anything new? (D.) T7267.
Appe (C. H.) Cupid & the cop. 109.
Appetite for adventure. (D.) 2312,
3843.
Applebaum (Eli) Vanquished. 5690.
Appleman (Kenneth) Tribe of Agra.
571.
Appleman (Leon) Tribe of Agra. 571.
Applesauce. (M. P.) 2971.
Appleton (C. L.) Clothe the naked.
6656.
Appleton (D.)-Century co., ine.
the thing. 4278*.
Approach to fame. (D.) 30.
April in your eyes. (D.) 7116.
Apsey (R. L.) I -have the honour.
6781.
Aquatic artistry. (M. P.) 4504.
Arbib-Hauser (Erminie) It’s all imag-
ination. 1022.
Arblay (F. B. d’) Evelina.
Arbor day. (M.P.) 2962.
Arcadia-verlag, g. m. b. h.:
Du bist kamerad. 8065.
Frau im haus. 8104.
Frohliche fastnacht.
Herz in der trommel.
Johannisfreier. 1798.
Karriere!!! 1804.
Kirschkern. 1809.
Kupido und gelichter. 4862.
Kurftirst ftihrt den bock. 4120.
Play’s
7368.
1690.
8151.
Patou gewinnt Patou. 8325.
Prozess um Kalifornien, die ge-
schichte des Johann August
Suter. 1952.
—-
Regatta. 4977.
Spanische komddie (Die spanischen
hindel) 5026.
Wandlungen der liebe.
War noch ein trompeter!
Zillertal, du bist mei’ freud !
Archduke, ine. (D.) 31.
Archer (Adéle) Searchers. 1243.
Archer (Frank) Collected works of
Henrik Ibsen. 4500 (4, 5)
Archer (Irene) Hyacinth girl. 3335.
Archer (William) Collected works of
Henrik Ibsen. 4500 (4, 5).
Archibald (H. A.) Feet on the ground.
77175.
TT6.
2127.
4783.
Archibald (J. G.):
Barrier. 2957 (1).
Builder of bridges. 7814 (1).
Man on the kerb. 3680 (5).
Archibald (Jean) pseud. See Hansl
(J. A.)
Arden (Ruth) pseud. See Lusch
(R. L.)
Ardrey (Robert) :
Casey Jones. 5289.
Prosperity & prohibition! 4969.
Are you happy, darling? (D.) 2832.
Aren’t men beasts! (D.) 5258.
Aria fantastique. (D.) 32.
Aristocrat. (D.) 1549.
Aristophanes :
Lysistrata. 1737, 6246.
Toastmaster of hell. 8482.
Arizona dude ranch. (D.) 3148.
Arizona Kid. (D.) 6017. :
Arizona Mahoney. (M. P.) 8547.
Arizona raiders. (M. P.) 5181.
Arkansas post under four flags. (D.)}
4693.
Arkansas post under seven flags. (D.)
4693.
Arkell (Reginald) 1066—and all that.
5128. |
Arkell (T. R.) It happened in Syra-
cuse. 1787.
Armies of the world.
Armitage (R. M.)
6275.
Armitage (Walter)
the wind. 1311.
Armont (Paul) pseud.
chino (Dimitry).
Armour & co. Week with the incentive
plan. 5700.
Arms & the girl. (D.) 3149.
Arms for the fight. (D.) 1550.
Armstrong (Anthony) pseud.
Willis (A. A.).
Armstrong (Leonard)
street orchestra of two pieces.
Armstrong (R. A.):
Iron pants. 8174.
Shake hands with Shakespeare.
8416.
(M. P.) 2185.
O. K. for sound.
Three sheets in
See Petroco-
See
Neapolitan
2716.
416
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
a
Arnold (—)
5562,
Arnold (E. W.)
in person. 553.
Arnold (Florence) See Dubs (F, A.)
Arnold (P. F.) In cherry blossom time.
1781.
Arnold (Polly)
time. 1781.
Arnold Douglas. (D.)
Aron (Willy) Spinoza.
Aronfreed (Eva):
Gold-star mother. 6102.
March winds. 8270.
Miladi. 1873.
Aronn (A. L.) Chip of the old block.
7320.
Around New York with Antoinette
Donnelly. 385-46.
Around the Maypole. (D.) 1551.
Around the moon. (D.) 3844.
Around the world in ninety minutes.
(D.) 807.
Arrejuntada.
Arrepentida.
Arrié (L.
(Leslie).
Arrival of Santa. (D.) 6609.
Arsenal. (D.) 7270.
Arsene Lupin. (D.) 4500 (2).
Pour plaire aux femmes.
Thanksgiving dinner
In cherry blossom
33, 34.
4384.
7268.
7269.
pseud.
(D.)
(D.)
B.)
See Barrie
Art a la francais. (D.) 3150.
Art of selling. (M.P.) 98548.
Arthur (Kay) Uncrossed boundary.
8502.
Arthur (William) pseud. See Griggs
(W. A.).
Arthurs (Geo.) Havana. 4500 (8).
Artificial respiration. (D.) 2987,
Artist-style pub. co. To Santa’s house
via the Magic beam of transportation.
563.
Arx (Cisar von) Heilige held. 4029.
Arzubide (G. L.) Punch beats the
devil! 1220.
As a matter of fact. (M.P.) 1885.
As a mother comforteth. (D.) 1552.
As Haster dawns. (D.) 1553.
As Jim says. (D.) 3845.
As Maine: goes. (D.) 8151.
As others see us. (D.) 47.
As the moon passes. (D.) 1554.
As the petals fall. (D.) 808.
As the pool reflects. (D.) 3152.
As we dream. (D.) 5254.
As we're able to spin. (D. ) 3846.
As you like it. (D.) 5939, 6610.
As you were! (D.) 48.
Asbrand (K. S.):
Don’t tell me it’s Christmas. 6058.
Five short plays with music for the
tiny tots. 3278.
Kin to the King. 8202.
Star in the East. 538.
wat (Herbert) Devil of Pei-Ling.
7.
Ashdown (R. H.):
Another gentleman passes. 5938S.
Vindicated. 7081.
Ashdown (Rex) pseud. See Ashdown
Cit. ie)
Ashenden. (M. P.) 6559.
Asher (I. 8S.) Famous children of
history. 5351.
Ashes. (D.) 6611.
Ashford (Daisy) Young visiters. 4499.
Ashmun (Margaret) We want to get
married. 2923.
Ashton (Herbert) Candy box revue.
81.
Ask a policeman. (D.) 3847.
Ask the wind. (D.) 7271.
Assembly room plays. (D.) S0O8*.
Assignment for tomorrow. (D.) 5255.
Associated cinema studies. Twentieth
century parade. 5067.
Associated publishers, inc. Negro his-
tory in thirteen plays. 414*.
Assorted nuts. (D.) 4694.
Astonished heart. (D.) 5670, 5671.
Astonished ostrich. (D.) 5940.
Astuzie d’amore. (D.) 49.
Asylum. (D.) 4695.
At an Indian fiesta. (D.) 2313.
At close range. (D.) 809.
At dawning. (D.) 1555.
At eventide in Gallilee. (D.) 7272.
At last herself. (D.) 6612.
At liberty. (D.) 6613.
At Prosperetta. (D.) 7691.
At risk of his life. (D.) 8540 (2).
At sea aShore. (M. P.) 5739.
At Shapiro’s office. (D.) 4215.
At the city gate. (D.) 1685.
At the opera luncheon. (D.) 4219.
At the sacred well. (D.) 7123.
At your service. (D.) 3153.
At your service madame. (M. P.)
7822.
Atalat! (1D) Sal boGe
Atherton (Sarah) See Bridgman
(S. A.)
Atherton productions, ine.:
Border patrolman. 5744.
O’Malley of the mounted.
Thunder Mountain. 747.
Whispering Smith speaks.
Athletes club. (D.) 5089.
Atkinson (M. E.):
Crab-apple harvest.
Going rustic. 8123.
Atlantic book of junior plays.
6613*.
Atlantie monthly press, ine.
3766.
1525.
8016.
(D.)
Atlantie
book of junior plays. 6613*.
Atlantie passage. (D.) 1721.
Atlas (L. L.)
God. 4718.
Atlas supply co.
But for the grace of
Pay checks. 6296.
417
INDEX
pt.4, v- 9
Atterbury (Malcolm) Our people.
4258.
Au service du bon droit. (D.) 1557.
Au soleil du Mexique. (D.) 7278, 7274.
Aubert (René) Vaches maigres. 4454.
Aubrey, Moore & Wailace, ine. Toy-
town at night. 8490.
Auction sale. (D.) 6806.
Audition. (D.) 810.
AudiVision, inc.:
As a matter of fact. 1385.
Balanced brakes for fleet profits.
628.
Balanced selling.
Batter up. 2966.
Behind the broadcast. 6472.
Broadening your market. 8559.
Cold alone is not enough. 2975.
Don’t wake me up—I am dreaming.
6484.
Everybody’s doin’ it.
Eyes under the fenders.
Greenbacks from blue coal.
Grow with Goodrich. 8600.
Hammers by Stanley. 5782.
How Elmer made good. 5792.
Inquiring (paint) reporter. 93744.
It’s got everything (1937) 5801.
Jewels—or chestnuts. 676.
Keep your gin up. 4576.
Keeping them sold. 5802.
Know your oil. 6514.
Let’s talk it over. 4579.
Making money in your own
ness. 8625.
More sales—more profits in
7861.
My time is your time.
Name your own odds.
Nehi marches on. 3763.
New homes for old. 699.
New U.S. royal master with centi-
pede grip. 1460.
Old company’s Lehigh. 7864.
629.
2988.
1410.
7844.
busi-
1937.
3042.
av62.
Plus value. 7880.
Profit days are here again. 2235.
Reaching out for more sales. 5862.
Reap year. 719.
Ridin’ high with Nehi. 3774.
Right from the start. 8659.
Safety and sales. 3776.
Selling the g-o-l-d-e-n p-l-y. 1489.
Selling the triple-protected Silver-
town. 3779.
Service that makes sales. 3780.
Step ahead—drive cars built by
Hudson. 7897.
Taste is the test. 3098.
That’s what you think. 7902.
There is a reason for Richfield.
4651.
Tie up—and cash in. 7905.
Triple play. 7907.
Tubes, tubes, tubes. 5887.
Water-tight unit masonry. 762.
We learned about brakes from
them. 8708.
What about Christmas. 7922.
You'll be safer on U. S. royals.
5908.
AudiVision production no. 1 for the
Stanley rule & level plant. (M. P.)
5782.
AudiVision productions for B. F. Good-
rich co. (M. P.) 5862.
AudiVision scenario. (M. P.)
5802, 5873.
AudiVision scenario for B. F. Goodrich
co. (MM. P.), 588C
AudiVision scenario for Segram produc-
tion. | (Ms P.). 5792)
AudiVision scenario for U. S.
production. (M. P.) 5908.
Auerbach (A. M.) Favorite son.
Auf irrwegen. (D.) T7962.
Auf krume vegen. (D.) 5941.
Auf wiedersehn am Stélpchensee! (D.)
5256.
Augier (Hmile)
Poirier. 6732*.
Augsburg (P. D.) Limelight island.
5473.
Augsburg (Paul) pseud. See Augsburg
(Be Ds)
August week-end.
August 14th. (D.)
Augustine (H. M.)
2724.
D152,
rubber
3275.
Gendre de Monsieur
(M. .P.)
EDIT 3
Norwegian nights.
2963.
Aunt Abby answers an ad. (D.) 811.
Aunt Adeline’s heir. (D.). (7275.4
Aunt Belinda’s past. (D.) 4113.
Aunt Effie goes horseback riding. (D.)
D0.
Aunt Grace retreats. (D.)
Aunt of England. (D.) 51.
Aunt Sairey Bisbee’s tourist camp.
(D.) 4696.
Aunt Sally & the crime wave.
7963.
Aurora high school (The class of 1936)
Cross-stitch sampler commencement
pageant. 4739.
Austen (Jane) :
Emma. 8076.
Pride & prejudice. 8356.
Authentic stories of early California
families. (D.) 812.
Author! Author! (D.) 52.
Autobiography—with wings.
Autumn lullaby. (D.) 7276.
Ave, amateur! (D.) 1558.
Avedon (Charles) Average Amer.
family. 5942.
Avengilg waters. (M. P.)
Aventures de Boubou. (D.)
Average Amer. family. (D.) 5942.
Averell (C. R.) Snap judgment. 534.
Avramenko (Vasile) Natalka Pol-
tavka. 7593.
2113.
(D.)
(D.) 818.
2964.
3848.
418
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Avramenko film productions, inc. Na-
talka Poltavka. 8636.
Avrebbe potuto essere! (D.)
Awake & sing. (D.) 5852.
Aware of the night. (D.) S814.
Axel an der himmelstiir. (D.)
Axton-Fisher tobacco co., ine.:
Cafe of the Red Dagger.
Soldiers of fortune. 2815.
Ay tank ay go. (M.P.) 8549.
Ayarzibal (Anita) Water maid.
Ayona. .(D.). .815.
Ayres (F. F.):
De-tour to love. 1634.
Green sod house. 8141.
New Year’s I can’t forget.
Azpiazu (Don) pseud. See
(J. A.)
Azpiazu (J. A.) King Rumba.
Azpiazu Pradera .(J. A.)
63818.
Bag. gor Oe) cA.
Bai. P.. (Cxport)s, ltd:
7207.
7964.
2345.
2091.
419,
Azpiazu
6818.
King Rumba.
(D.) 8102.
I give my heart.
4573.
B. U. M. (Bureau of unattached men)
(D.) 5258.
Babcock (Bertrand) Codfish aristoc-
racy. 1608.
Babes in the wood. (D.) 816, 3154.
3abies. (D.) 1981.
Baby finds a home. (D.) 2936.
Bacehus. (2D.) 5128°(2).
Bach (—) Pour plaire aux femmes.
5562,
Bach (Marcus) Stalemate. 5687.
Bacheller (Irving) Eben Holden.
S067.
Bachelor apartment. (D.) 1559.
Bachelor belles. (D.) 38849.
Bachelor girl. (D.) 38850.
Bachelor’s choice. (D.) 2514,
Back from Troy. (D.) 53.
Back in circulation. (M. P.) 7182.
3ack on the payroll. (D.) 2315.
Back-seat driver. (D.) 1560.
Back stage. (D.) 3851.
Back to Adam. (D.) 3852.
Back to nature. (M. P.) 8550.
Back woods farmer, Uncle Dudley Doe.
(D.) 4697.
Backlash. (D.) 3853.
Backman (K. B.):
Action sale scheme. 4.
Bait advertising (T. O. system)
oo),
Bait advertising (window )
Buy wholesale scheme. 78.
Heir scheme. 990.
Insurance assn. scheme.
Is it bait? 266.
Long distance tailoring scheme.
328.
Memorial park cemetery scheme.
i i i
Obesity cure scheme.
56.
265.
1916.
495.
1994.
Partner wanted scheme.
Sewing machine scheme.
Song writing scheme. 536,
Stuffed flats (furs) 545.
Territorial rights scheme.
Backstage Hollywood. (M. P.)
Backus (Carl) Villa Rosa.
Backwater. (D.) 5943.
Backyard broadeast. (M. P.)
Bacon (Ernst) Take your
eae
Bacon (F. L.) Taming of the shrew
(A modern prompt-book of William
Shakespeare’s) 4409.
Bacon (J. D.) Maid of honor. 4183.
Bacon (V. E.) “Taint forty ’tis sixty.
2865.
Bacon (W. A.):
Strange lotus. 7031.
To sleep before evening.
Bad boy. (M. P.) Dt.
Bad boy comes back. D.) 817.
Bad medicine. (M. P.) 3686.
Baddeley (V. C. Clinton-) See Clinton-
Baddeley (V. C.)
Baer. Chis)
Night’s end.
2867.
dO.
2087.
8551.
choice.
1052.
That guy Winkler. 13801.
Baetz (B. E.) To the living. 8431.
Bagdad. (D.) 54.
Bagg (Helen) Ann’s a blonde.
wage (MP. py:
Cranford. 53138.
Eben Holden. 8067.
Fortunes of Remi. 4789, 7381.
7265.
Heidi. 4027, 7419.
Ivanhoe. 5425.
King Arthur. 5485, 7458*
Lola Montez, her pagan majesty.
D479, 7497.
Mr. Midshipman Easy. 6890.
She stoops to conquer. 7001.
Wide, wide world. 7109.
Bahaltene frau. (D.) 1561.
Bahn (Eugene) :
Fall of the House of Usher. 4781.
Oblong box. 4941.
Baily (H. M. E.) Female. 172.
Baines (Joy) Seventh sin. 6361,
Baines (William)
pole. 1551.
Around the. May-
Bait advertising (T. O. system) (D.)
oe).
Bait advertising (window) (D.) 56.
Bait for a tiger. (D.) 5944.
Baker (Keith) Yet once more! 5732.
Baker (Margaret) Helen of Troy.
6119.
Baker (R. A.) Lost actress. 2645.
Baker (W. H.) co.:
Accommodations for the night.
1532.
Adeste fideles. 6586.
Adorable. 6.
419
INDEX
pt.1,v.9
Baker (W. H.) co.—Continued. Little people. 4155.
Adventure in youth. 4676. Lone flight. 321.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer. §&. Love in a fog. 1095.
All we like sheep. . . 5289. _ Midnight clear. 2672.
Annabelle steps in. 3840. Miss Blue Eyes. 4202.
Arizona dude ranch. 3148. Moonlight & roses. 374.
As Easter dawns. 1558. Mud walls. 2683.
Aunt Abby answers an ad. 811. Murder in the ferris-wheel. 4231.
Baker’s junior plays. 4698. My Tomboy girl. 42383.
Baker’s treasure chest. 5259. Night of terror. 4936.
Balmy Mr. Brown. 2318. Oh, doctor! 2733.
Bethlehem road. 2325. Oliver Twist. 4248.
Blame it on the movies. 3867. One horse town. 1183.
Blest be the tie. 66. Pageant of Pilgrims. 4951.
Bone for Mother Hubbard. 7298. Pinocchio. 2759.
Broken crucifix. 3876. Plays of far places. 3484.
Buddy buys an orchid. 3878. Playtime plays. 4280.
Casual acquaintance. 1592, Promise & the fulfillment. 1949.
Chiseling chiselers. 3188. Promoters. 4290.
‘Christian Family Brown. 1604. Puss in boots. 2770.
‘Christmas novelties. 5299. Red dress. 6962.
“Clearing skies. 96. Reunion on Grand street. 4355.
Cocklepfiefer case. 100. Robin Rooster. 4357. ;
Community minstrels. 3913. Second collection of boys’ plays.
Contest play. 1618. 2799.
Country life plays. 6666. Sherlock Holmes. 5617.
Courtship. 8014. Simple life. 523.
Dad plans the wedding. 2885. Simple Simon simple. 4375.
Death comes to the quack doctor. Sittin’ pretty. 4376.
2388. Six altar plays. 4377.
Demas. 39388. Sky blue tulip. 7012.
Discriminating princess. 5325. Sleepy. 5382.
Doctor comes from Moscow. 3987. Smoky Joe. 4379.
Drums roll on. 3944. Snap judgment. 534.
Easter pilgrimage. 1651. Spring day. 537.
Easy church plays for children. Stranger passes. 4893.
5342. Stranger than fiction. 43894.
Easy impromptus. 3947. Streamlined Sue. 5646.
Effect of caroling. 1659. Susan should marry. 4408.
Eternal hills. 3956. Taming of Sue. 4408.
Father. 6707. Tantrum. 5658.
Father spills the beans. 926. That home in Bethany. 2868.
Forever credulous. 936. This mortal coil. 8473.
Gay youth. 3994. Thy son liveth. 1318.
General manager. 202. Twelfth night at Moulderby hall.
Ghost of Grand Canyon. 208. 4437.
Ghosts by moonshine. 204. Twenty years later. 3628.
Gift of gold. 5871. War. 4464.
Girl from Brittany. 1709. Wayfarer. 2921.
Good egg. 4008. Woman from Off. 4493.
Hansel & Grethel. 2510. Womanless wedding. 4494.
Happy days. 1742. Yaller squares. 4496.
Hello, trouble. 4032. 1918 & now. 620.
Hermit of the hills. 4036. Baker’s broadcast. (D.) 5945, 5946.
Hot chocolate! 1002. Baker’s junior plays. (D.) 4698.
Hung jury. 249. Baker’s treasure chest. (D.) 5259.
It is time. 2558. 268 Bakonyi betydr gyéngye. (D.) 5047.
ibs pe PGAALD De Chany ; Bal de la préfecture. (D.) 2316.
Jane Hyre. 6795. alante allfoCws )ieaeag
Jean Valjean & the bishop. 271. Balance a “Lets ts ; f (
Junior Balanced brakes for fleet profits. (M.
unior. 1034. Hi ats
Kingdom of God. 1087. P.) 628. P
Lamb among wolves. 1042. Balanced selling. .(M. P.) 629.
Let’s call it Christmas. 4127. Baleh (I. H.) Bridge of the gods.
Little black Sambo. 2681. 838.
420
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Balda (Georg) :
Giitige Antonius. 979.
Zum heiligen Antonius. 1376.
Balderston (J. L.) Farewell perform-
ance. 1670.
Baldwin (A. G.) Toby wins.
Baldwin (F. A. U.):
Anne’s minstrels.
Children emancipate.
Ruth & Naomi. 7674.
Baldwin’s (Faith) August week-end.
Nec August week-end.
BalkenBush (Henry)
Ball an bord. (D.) 82155.
Baliad of Alice Brand. (D.) 7252.
Ballard (Fred) See Ballard (J. F.)
Ballard (J. F.):
8483.
2310.
7993. -
Open furrows.
Haunted harem. 3315.
Lucky. 2682.
Ballinger (T. O.) Panama knights.
4953.
Anne Whitlee. 6607.
Game for Christmas.
Ballo (M. S.)
Ballou (E. W.)
7386.
Ballou (L. C.) No room at the inn.
6904.
Balmy Mr. Brown. (D.) 2318:
Balstad (Stein) Sportsdilla. 7695.
Baltzell (M. D.) Showdown. 7681.
Balz (Bruno) Ball an bord. 3155.
Balzac (Honoré de) Faiseur. 2433.
Balzer (Hans):
Fleitenpeter. 1678.
Prinzessin Naseweis und der
dumme Hans. 1947.
Bamboo. (D.) 3854.
Bandit lover. (D.) 57.
Bandit of the mist. (D.) 3156.
Bandit priest. (D.) 5080.
Banks (W. S.) jr. Mennenite [sic]
359.
Banned in Boston.
Banner (Lucille)
cCery. 205,
Banner play bur., inc.:
All doubled up. 79388.
Barbara’s letter. 1562.
Calling all angels. 7984.
Cap & bells. 7985.
Certain man had two sons. 7991.
Children of the northern lights.
1597.
Children’s plays for special days.
89
(D.) 4699.
Jolly’s corner gro-
Columbine club on the air. 8009.
Finer dust. 8091.
Ghosts at midnight. 1707.
His lucky break. 1763.
I'll sell the world. 8163.
It happened between trains. 1785.
Mysterious visitors in Gold Gulch.
8300.
Pierrot of San Sebastian.
Pleased ta meetcha. 8337.
1938.
Poetess in the garden & three other
monologues. 83838.
Red-lacquered box.
Rowdy gentleman. 8398.
Uncrossed boundary. 8502,
Who’s who at tourist home?
8528.
Bannister (H. C.)
8368.
Murder in the old
red barn. 1129.
Banville (Théodore de) Gringoire.
8142.
Bar Kochba, (D.) (818.
sar 20 three. (M. P.) 3096.
Barbara’s letter. (D.) 1562.
Barbarian. (D.) 5260.
Barbecue. (D.) 6947.
Barbee (Lindsey) :
Bandit of the mist. 3156.
Gay youth. 3994.
Glorifying Gloria. 5874.
Last of the Ruthvens. 6198.
Barber (D. F.) Stranger’s wine. 5037.
Barber shop. (D.) 8429.
Barearolle spot. (D.) 7278.
Barclay (C. H.):
All these years. 5921.
Fussy about things. 2470.
Help, mamma! 6122.
It’s a privilege. 2557.
Nothing could be plainer. 6274.
Barclay (R. L.) Shadows of the past.
5614.
Barezi (Jeno) Mesebeli herceg.
Bard (Franz) & sohn:
1114.
Grosse kaufhaus. 978.
Kollar és tarsa. 10388.
Bard” (Jc) -
Csardais. 3211.
Mesearuhaz. 3425.
Romanee, ine. 3551.
Barde (André)
neau (André)
Bardoly (L. S.):
Modern miracle. 4927.
Noblest profession. 7560.
Personal tragedy. 459, 3476.
Willie wows ’em. 1367.
Bardon (André) Mur qd’ argent.
Bargain. (D.) 7965.
Bargain day. (D.) 7966.
Bargain in breezes. (D.) 2319.
Baring (Maurice) Lonely lady of Dul-
wich. 7125,
Barker (Adrian) Marie-go-round.
Barker (Elizabeth)
pseud. See Bourdon-
4229.
303.
Bravest of these.
6635.
Barker (Guy) Bravest of these. 6635.
Barker (Guy) jr. Bravest of these.
6635
Barker (Mildred) :
Blue castle. 7290.
Gentleman of France. 4802.
Barling (E. M.) Governor. 5379.
Barmak (Samuel) Eternal § slave.
2427.
421
INDEX
Barmore (Roy) Mine! 1874.
Barn. (D.) 3855.
Barnard (Julie) Whirlpool. 2943.
Barnes (C. D.)
5369, 6098.
Barnes (Dee)
(D. M.)
Barnes (Forrest) :
First nighter.
Gentlemen, the queel!
pseud. See Jackson
931, 6712, 8094.
Grand hotel. 1719.
Man who looked like Lincoln. 981.
Old lady Shakespeare. 1719.
Pursuit of happiness. 4971.
Return ticket. 8094.
Thrills. 8478.
Twilight of a god. 6712.
Barnes (H. H.) Black robe. 4710.
Barnes (H. M.) Radio love. 489.
Barnes (P. H.) Happiness, inc. 1741.
Barnet’s folly... (D.) 3856.
Barnett (Grace) Santa’s greatest gift.
69S'4.
Barnett (Paul) Mr. President. 5525.
Barnyard amateurs. (M.P.) 2186.
Barnyard five. (M. P.) 2965.
Baron (A. C.) Snooksie. 3579.
Baron (Dorothy) One in a million.
2735.
Barr (Carolyn) Double surprise. 1386.
Barr (David):
Autobiography—with wings. 813.
Suspicious guy. 2042.
Barrangon (EHloise) Spring dance.
5086, 5636, 8441.
Barratt (Augustus) Magic voice.
3420, 4181, 4911, 5507, 6252.
Barren field. (D.) 3157.
Barren soil. (D.) 6614.
Barrett (A. L.) Personal experiences,
5oDA.
Barrie (Leslie) :
Frailty. 8103.
Live human bait. 6851.
Mystery of the Mary Celeste. 6902.
Tragedy of the Mignonette. 7060.
Barrier...(D.), 2957, (4).
Barriecrsay) (D2) Zoo:
Barriers between. (D.) 4700,
Barringer (Alan) Inquest! 262.
Barringer (Michael) pseud. See Bar-
ringer (Alan)
Barrington (Lowell) Ethan Frome.
2428.
Barrows (Marjorie) Pirate of Pooh,
& other plays for children. 4959*.
Barry (E. S.) Spring dance. 5686,
8441.
Barry (M. H.):
Bond between.
Have you
2514.
Mother who went away. 2682.
Thursdays—at home. 4421.
2334.
had your operation?
pi 1,.oe
Barry Ce ww:
Dream kid. 8540 (6).
Upstart. 8540 (22).
Barry (Peter) Suns beyond. 1290.
Barry (Philip):
Spring dance.
Wary quarry.
Barry (Thomas) :
Dream kid. 8540 (6).
Upstart. 8540 (22),
Barry (W. E.) Betrayed, bored & be-
wildered. 5952.
Barry (William) pseud. See Callaghan
(W. B.)
Bars of hate. (M. P.) 13886.
Barter & Banter. (D.) 7279.
Bartered bride. (D.) 38857, 6615.
Bartlett (Arthur) Lucky break. 1097.
Bartlett (Sir Basil) We happy few.
3648.
Bartlett (Beardsley )
7580.
Bartlett (Marjorie) Linda’s first love.
8237.
Bartling (M. F.)
5636, 8441.
5096.
Party in Peoria.
Wonderful ones.
5730.
Barton (A. L.) Function for youth.
4793.
Barton (Andrew) Disappointment.
3973.
Barton (Lucy) Susan should marry.
4403.
Bartusek (Libushka). In the well.
5416. i
Baruch (D. HE.) Spike heels. 1267.
Barwald (W. H.) Sydney Mason.
5656.
Barzman (B. F.) We shall inherit the
wind. T7778.
Baseball extra. (D.) 35438.
Bashful Bobby. (D.) 7967.
Bashful buddies. (M. P.) 5740.
Bashful heirs marry. (D.) 3858.
Basset (Serge) Grands. 5128 (9).
Bataille (Henry) Scandale. 5737 (18).
Bataille de dames. (D.) 4500 (3).
Bateau ivre. (D.) 4701.
Bates (C. J.) Plague. 3481.
Bates (KE. M. H.):
Between love & duty. 4706.
Low to the high road. 6870.
Memorial to love. 4922.
Smiles & tears of the sponge fleet.
7686.
Bates (E. W.)
4951.
Bathurst mystery. (D.) 5082.
Batten (W. L.) Modern morality play
on social justice. 3481.
Batter up. (M. P.) 2966.
Battery park. (D.) 6616.
Battey (T. L.) Jelly date. 4065.
Battle hymn. (D.) 3158, 7968.
Battle royal. (M. P.) 4505.
Battling the sea beast. (M. P.)
Pageant of Pilgrims.
2995..
422
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1986
a
Baty (Gaston) Madame Bovary. 8263. Beauty & the beast. (D.) 6049.
Baudoin (Mercédés) Girouettes. 2482. Beauty & the Beast of Loreland. (D.)
Bauer (Juanita) Amer. women as 7281.
nation builders. 790. Beauty at 10%. (D.) 819.
Bauerngeneral. (D.) 58. Beauty by the hour. (D.) 3861.
Bani (H L.): Beauty contest. (D.) 2321.
Lion’s den. 3399. Beauty shoppe. (M. P.) 2137.
Lion’s paw. 5474. Beauty’s daughter. (M. P.) 2214.
Bax (Clifford) Old King Cole. 1175. | Beaux (Ernesta) First act. 176.
Baxter (Alan): Beban (George) Sign of the rose.
Custody. 5996. 6464(6).
lower. 6084. Beban (George) 2d Sign of the rose.
Olympic bender. 6280. 6464(6).
Show-down! 7007. Beck (J. H.) Chemistry club of the
Wages of kin. 6422. air. 5294.
Baxter (R. W.) Music at Homeville. | Beck (Warren):
1130. General manager. 202.
Bayard (L. R.): Ghosts by moonshine. 204.
Mountain of vision. 1880. Green eyes in the dark. 7123.
When Christ arose, triumphant. Life line. 7123.
2160. Lone flight. 321.
Bayard press. Tour de Nesle. 1317*. Promoters. 4290.
Bayfield (St. Clair): Sleepy. 5382.
Raeper Dammeet. 2773. Becker (Don):
Spanish necklace. 3583. Arnold Douglas. 33, 34.
Baylis (Marthe) Paris ladies limited. Famous jury trials. 2435-2443.
4264, 4265. Life of Mary Sothern. 296-312.
Bayliss (Blanche) : 1055-1080, 1825-1847, 2611-2628,
Honesty—it pays. 2438. 3370-38894, 4132-4150, 4871-4894,
One thing thou lackest. 488. 5446-5471, 6202-6220, 6829-6846,
Bayly (Martha): 7468-7493, 8219-8235.
God’s family. 4001. Becker (KE. C.) pseud. See Becker
Story of a song. 1281. (Emile Claude)
When Christmas really came. Becker (HE. M.) Sunny. 2037.
6437. Becker (Hdna):
Bazalgette (Léon) Leur idole. 2128 Christmas always lives. 1605.
(1: Sun) bath) 1287.
Becker (Emile Claude) Beaumar-
chais, a turbulent life. 1564.
Becker (1) :
Celestial thief. 6648.
On plains of destiny. 6913.
Beckwith (Brainerd) Galloping down.
200.
Bed & bored. (D.) 6617.
Bem Gh saya (iy pol os
Bed-time story. (D.) 4702.
Beda, pseud. See Liéhner-Beda (Fritz)
Beda (Fritz Loéhner—) See Loéhner-
Beda (Fritz)
Bedtime for Ali Baba. (D.) 5262,
7970.
Bee & Esther, the buggy pushers. Cr)
5263.
Beebe (HE. T.) Young Mr. Disraeli.
614.
Beelman (D.H.) Two girls came. 575.
Beeman (Otis) Toytown at night.
8490.
Beer (Gustav) Bauerngeneral. 58.
Bees. (D.) 4698.
Bees & honey. (D.) 8862.
Bees on the boat deck. (D.) D940,
7282.
Be human. (M. P.) 8552.
Beach (EK. L.) jr. Right man. 1975.
Beach (Eleanor) Sce Nyvelt CH. B:)
Beach (Lewis) See Beach (E. ke) 7r.
Beach combers. (M. P.) 6471.
Beach nuts. (D.) 3859.
Beachcomber. (D.) 7969.
Beacon in the night. (D.) 1563.
Beadle’s courtship. (D.) 4048.
Beamer (A. O.) Viva Vera! 7083.
Beans for dinner. (D.) 7280.
Bear & the boy. (D.) 1682.
Beardsley (Charles) Dark pilgrim.
1623.
Beardwood (James) Minuet man.
4925.
Beating back. (D.) 3860.
Beating wings. (D.) 6666.
Beauchesne (Arthur) Talleyrand.
7729.
Beaumarchais, a turbulent life. (D.)
1564.
Beautiful afternoon for a ride. (D.)
6043.
Beautiful deception. (D.) 7583.
Beautiful lady. (D.) 5261.
Beautiful shiny teeth. (D.) 5948.
125590-—37———_ 9 493
INDEX
pt.1,v.9
Beethoven (Ludwig van) Moonlight Pavement legion. 8326.
Sonata. 1876. Reunion of the crows. 7123.
Beethoven. (D.) 5128 (8). Bell (Bruce) It pays to be clumsy.
Before the banquet. (D.) 3863. 6792.
Before the fade out. (D.) 3864. - Bell (Galt) Murder in the red barn.
Before the judges. (D.) 3159. 3436.
Before the mirror. (D.) 6618. Bell (Herman) Tite. 1314.*
Beg your pardon? (D.) 2322. Beli (J. H.) Manikin. 6875.
Beggars are choosers. (D.) 6619. Bell (J. W.) Moon in a pail. 8317.
Beggars of Bagdad. (D.) 6950. Bell (Laura) Guiding star. 5390.
Beginning of the end (When the devil | Bell (S. L.) Camoufiage. 2347.
pulls the strings) D.) 7283. Bell hop. €D:) 59:
Behind red lights. (D.) 3160. Belle-maman. (D.) 2128 (2).
Behind the bars. (D.) 2066. Belle of Richmond. (D.) 7126 (2).
Behind the broadcast. (M. P.) 6472.| Belle of the barbers’ ball. (D.) 7126
Behind the camera lines. (D.) 6620- (3).
6624. Belle traversée. (D.) 7284.
Behind the curtain. (D.) 820. Bellemére (Jean) Impromptu de Paris.
Behind the eight ball. (D.) 2323. 2547.
Behind the headlines. (M. P.) 6473.| Belligerents. (D.) 994.
Behind the mask. (M. P.) 1413. Bellin (Lewis) Hit of the season.
Behind the mike. (D.) 6716. 1766.
Behn (Harry) In praise of love. 8169. | Bells over New York. (D.) 3257.
Behold the man. (D.) 1565. Belmont pageant of the nativity. (D.)
Behold we live. (D.) 821. 1566.
Behrens (Leonard) Opening night. | Belous (Charles) :
440. Beggars are choosers. 6619.
Behringer (S. G.) North of the Rio How about it? 6183.
Grande. 2723. Beloved. (D.) 4708.
Behrman (S. N.): Beloved vagabond. (M. P.) 8553.
Biography. 7971. Below the deadline. (M. P.) 4506.
End of summer. 1662. Below 20° above.” (D.))'"822:
Meteor. 362. Beltramelli (Antonio) Nave rossa.
Rain from heaven. 8363. 620 (8).
Beiden schtitzen. (D.) 4457. Benatzky (Ralph) Wer gewinnt
Beierwaltes (N. H.) Murder in the Colette? 8513.
crystal. 3435. Benayente (Jacinto ) See Benavente y
Bein (Albert) Let freedom ring. 1050, | Martinez (Jacinto) : :
Being a hero. (D.) 2106. Benavente y Martinez (Jacinto) :
Beith (J. H.): At close range. 809.
Admirals all. 5. Brute foree. 841.
Right of search. 499. His widow's husband. 238.
Békeffi (Stefan) Chauffeur der gniidi- Magic of an hour. 341. ae
kine ae No smoking. 425,
gen frau. 855. Truth. (573.
Béla (Dolecsk6) See Dolecsk6 (Béla) Bend down sistet. Gaeritners
Bela Kiss, the mystery man of Europe. 5 tad
(D.) 5076. Bend in the river. (D.) 6626.
Bender (J. P.) Captain Kidd. 848.
Belasco (David) Rose of the rancho. Bender (Ludwig) Spatzen in Gottes
8396.
hand. 8486.
Belasco (David) literary trust, Benja- Bending sickle. (D.) 5950.
min F. Roeder, trustee: Beneath the cross of Jesus. (D.) 1685.
Music master. 1132. r Beneath the sea. (M. P.) 5741.
Rose of the rancho. 8396. Beneath the weeds. (D.) 5264.
Belasco (John) Love’s cross roads. | Benedict (Allan) Blow me down. 831.
(515. Benedictine sister. On the path of life.
Belden (EK. K.) Mr. Middleton, sir. 6281.
DO24. Benediction. (D.) 1567.
Belgare (Rudolf) pseud. See Bogart | Benelli (Sem):
(B. E.) Caterina Sforza. 852.
Belgiorno (Simone) Boundless. 4713. Ragno. 1224.
Believe it or not. (D.) 2824, Benes (Jara) Giitige Antonius. 980.
Bell (Alladine) : Benesch (Isaac) Two feet showing.
Horse tale. 1770. 4438.
424
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Benét (S. V.):
Headless horseman. 5395.
You've got to be smart. 7124.
Beneteau (A. J.) And he thought they
were quints. 3828.
Bengal tiger. (M. P.) 6474.
Benham (FF. C.) Watch dogs in white.
TOST.
Benjamin (René)
Benkelman (J. F.)
ity. 3619.
Bennet (Eve) Extra man.
Bennett (Dorothy) :
Fly away home.
Mother’s husband.
Benschura (Alfred)
Girouette. 3998.
Too much relativ-
6702.
191.
191.
Blessings of the
gods. 38868.
Benson (Bianch) Lafayette, here I
come! 284.
Benson (H. W.) pseud. See Benson
CW. Fh. )
Benson (W. H.) WHighteen. 4772.
Bentkover (Jacob) :
Across the street. 1533.
Clients. 7326.
Bentley (G. E.) Play’s the thing.
4278".
Bentley (M. L.) Miss Davis. 1117.
Benton (Roderick) :
Arms & the girl. 3149.
Joe Green’s recovery. 3352.
Benton & Bowles, inc. Gang busters.
945-950, 1693-1697, 2472-2475, 3286-
3289, 3989-3992, 4796-4729, 5362-5366,
6093-6096, 6729-6731, 7387-7390, 8109—
8112.
Berenice, the queen.
Berentsen (R. L.):
Mrs. Thrifty Buyer. 5526-5528.
Mrs. Thrifty Buyer & her daughter
Prudent. 4210.
Berg (B. M.) In quest of delight. 1015.
Bergamote. (D.) 60.
Berger (Henning) Deluge. 126.
Bergholm (Edvard) Gute herz. 6113.
Bergman (Henry) Wrinkled youth.
2121,
Bergreen (Jacob) Strictly confidential.
4395.
Beri (Alin de) pseud. See Berr (Caro-
line de).
Beringer (Vera) What happened to
George. 4472.
Berkeley (Hildegarde) Tiger. 7047.
(D.). -ogol
Berkeley (Reginald) Tiger. 7047.
Berkman (J. N.) Beyond power. 1569.
Berkun (Arthur) General. 4800.
Berman (S. A.) Plays for the school-
room. 8836. .
3ermingham (Rutledge) Oh, doctor!
4942.
Bernard (Baruch)
Bernard (J.:J.):
Nationale 6. 1157.
Business. 4717.
Réves d’un enfant d’aujourd’hui.
5005.
Théatre. 3614*.
Bernard (Lawrence) Lars killed his
son. 7462.
Bernard (Triston) :
Au service du bon droit. 1557.
Enlévement d’Agathe. 2128 (9),
Juif de Venise. 6145.
Poulailler. 2128 (20).
Radeau de la Méduse.
Riquet. 3548.
3ernéede (Arthur)
Berney (P. L.):
Key. 4108.
Miss Temple is willing. 3428.
Never too old. 3445.
Bernhart (Gerd) Prairie dust. 1944.
Bernheim (André) Innocentes. 6789.
Berns (C. G.) On God’s side. 6912.
Bernstein (Henry):
2128) (21).
Sapho. 2128 (23).
Ceur. 860.
Espoir. 2426, 3267, 6069.
Promise. 8358.
Bernstein (M. A.) Kapple & Mapple,
artists radio representatives, ine.
4856.
Bernsten ((H..°C;):
Trip of the week. 1321.
White King. 4486.
Berr (Caroline de) Hitler, le tyran du
Reich. 4832.
Berr (Georges) :
Fontaines lumineuses.
My crime. 380.
Berry (Gordon) Dad plans the wed-
984, 2459.
ding. 23885.
Berry (V. H.) Give me tomorrow!
205.
Berthomieu (Mare) Belle traversée.
7284,
Berton (Jean) Rencontre. 7814 (6).
Berton (Pierre) Rencontre. 7814 (6).
Bertram (Rudolph) Gloria und der
clown. 38294.
Bertrand (Edmond) Causerie sur l’au-
dela. 38184*.
Bertsch (Marguerite) Mess makers.
6885.
Bertuch (Max):
Sechénste von Paris. 7678.
Tanzbir. 1297.
Berwald (W. H.) Utopia. 7077.
Berwick (D. R.):
Five plays for children. 188.
Scouting through history. 4369.
Bessar (Georges de) Doctor marries.
5330.
Bessesen (H. A.):
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Scarlet fervor. 6356,
Best man wins. (D.) 3666.
Best plays of 1935-36 & the Year book
of the drama in America. (D.)
6626*.
3442,
4%)
INDEX
Bestrafte wiistling. (D.) 3938, 8059.
Besuch am abend. (D.) 4704.
Bethlehem road. (D.) 2325.
Betrayed, bored & bewildered. (D.)
5952.
Bettelstudent. (D.) 47085.
Better jobs interviews. (D.) 6627.
Better make it good. (D.) 7616.
Better they be. (D.) 823.
Betti (C. R.) pseuwd. See Rosenhouse
(B. C.)
Betti (Ugo) Cacciatore di anitre.
2344.
Betty Boop & little Jimmy. (M. P.)
2967.
Betty Boop & the little king. (M. P.)
1387.
Betty Boop eartoon. (M. P.) 683,
2216, 4641, 5234, 7164, 7220, 8552, 8624.
Between eleven & twelve. (D.) 5958.
Between love & duty. (D.) 4706.
Between matinee & evening. (D.)
824.
Between rounds. (D.) 1568,
Between savage foes. (M.P.) 1379.
Between the covers. (D.) 5954.
Between the devil. (D.) 5265.
Between the lines. (M. P.) 3687.
Beugge (W. J.):
China intrigue. 2360.
This autumn madness. 8472.
Beware of blondes. (M. P.) 1888,
Bewildered boy. (D.) 5955.
Beyer (Paul):
irrtar. psduo:
Lauf ins gltick! 1046.
Beyond power. (D.) 1569.
Beyond revenge. (D.) 3865.
Beyond the Caribbean. (M. P.) 6475.
Bezagh (Jasepth) pseud. Rex faeces.
3546.
Bible (H. W.) Satan’s son. 2957 (8).
Bible:
Alabaster eruse. 18.
King there was. 7459.
Ruth & Naomi. 7674.
Two Marys. 1829.
Bibliothekar. (D.) 620 (2).
Bichon. (D.) 23826, 3579.
Bickerton (P. H.):
Alien. 5918.
Lost portrait. 330.
Reserved for ladies. 3545.
Webs we weave. 5101.
Bid to the prom. (D.) 4698.
Biddebunk. (D.) 825.
Biedermann (Felix) Waltz dream.
4500 (13).
Biehler (Charles) Joe Dopest, expert
motorist, presented by The Traffi-
courtesy club. 1792
Bielen (Otto):
Kleines genie. 4117.
Klub Arche Noah. 8204.
pt.1, v. 9
Bienstock (H. J. C.) Leur idole. 2128
(ales) e
Bienstock (J. W.) Leur idole. 2128
(13).
Bierschenk (C. E.) Let freedom ring.
5442.
Bierstadt (H. H.):
First the canary. 187.
Satan was a man. 187.
Big: (M.'P.) 7179.
Big Ben strikes twelve.
Big broadcast of 1987.
Big brown eyes. (M. P.)
big doin’s in Dixie. (D.)
Big fraud. (D.) 4707.
Big ideas. (D.) 1570.
Big moments. (D.) 1571.
Big noise. (M. P.) 4507.
Big scoop. (D.) 826.
Big show. (M. P.) 8554.
Big sister. (D.) 6628.
Big town. (D.) 5956. °
Bigger & better babies contest.
61.
Bihari (Laszlo)
11-kor. 6188.
Bilbrough (i. D.):
Five minutes a week. 8096.
Mrs. Betty Bride meets Mr. Burlap
Bag. 8288.
Bilhaud (M. A.) Courtisane de
Corinthe. 2128 (6).
Bill Corum. (M. P.)
7841, 8614, 8669.
Billam (George)
Billaudot (L.)
2886.
Billboard frolics. (M. P.) 6830.
Billerbeck-Gentz (Friedrich) Francis
Bacon. 5358.
Billie, the brownie.
Billinger (Richard)
(D.) 3161.
(MEP. )? 7128.
2968.
6914.
(D.)
Kezdete 8-kor, vége
4635, 5786, 6545,
Spring tide. 7026.
Trou dans le mur.
ED. G2:
Hexe von Passau.
1758.
Billings (A. E.) jr. Greatest of these.
970.
Billings (O. 8.) Six days. 6371.
Bill’s wife. (D.) 5957-5959.
Billy Bonney, the Kid. (D.) 68.
Billy Goat Jim Mandy. (D.) 1572.
Billy the Kid. (D.) 68, 4746, 4747,
6008, 6009.
Billy’s butter biscuit hour. (D.) 3162.
Bingo. (D.) 3866.
Bingo Crosbyana. (M.P.) 5742.
Biography. (D.) 7971.
Biography of Nada King. (D.) 1184
1136.
Biological science series. (AEM eS)
4569, 4578.
Birabeau (André) :
Dame Nature. 4742.
Fiston. 2455, 3968.
Birchard (C. C.) & co. False Fernando..
169.
426
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Birchard (Ralph):
Brothers in arms.
Golden days. 4002.
Greatest find since Garbo. 3303.
Hollywood madness. 7425.
In old Monterey. 5413.
Lucky break. 1097.
Object matrimony.
Summer lightning.
Bird scouts. (M. P.)
Bird stuffer. (M. P.)
Birds in love. (M. P.)
Birds of a feather. (D.)
Birds of all feathers. (D.)
Birenbaum (Louis) :
Summer hotel.
We want work!
7296.
1917;
5650.
1359.
1390.
7130.
6287.
2321.
$452.
8511.
Birth control in politics. (D.) 5266.
Birth of a baby. (D.) 7285.
Birthday. (D.) 64.
Birthday of the church. (D.) 2328.
Birthday of the King. (D.) 5960.
Birthday party. (D.) 1573.
Bisbee (Genevieve) Hallen’s will.
8144.
Bishop (E. F.) Through the wilder-
ness. 5056.
Bishop misbehaves. (D.) 3168.
Bishop misbehaves. (M. P.) 2138.
Bishop of Saint John’s. (D.) 65.
Bisson (Alexandre) Femme X. 620
(6).
Bisson (André) Femme X. 620 (6).
Bits of Brittany. (M. P.) 4508.
Bitters (Hugh) pseud. See Holland
SET)
Bivouac of the dead. (D.) 6629.
Bi-ways of love. (D.) 5267, 5268.
sizet (Georges) Carmen. 7310, 7986.
Bizzelli (Annibale) Dottor Oss. G01.
Bjerre (Poul) Weihnachtsleuchten.
2094.
Black (J. F.) Come out on the road.
3910.
Black (L. H.):
Beach nuts. 3859.
Before the banquet. 3863.
Brothers-in-battle. 3877.
For the love 0’ Mike. 3975.
Ma takes a chance. 4179.
Ma’s dollar day. 4192.
Oh sole meow! 4245.
Resting easily. 4354.
Susie at the show. 4404.
Yanks are coming. 4497.
Black (T. E. H.):
Borderland of heaven. 68.
Bridge in Singapore. 5277, 7974.
Fast mail. 6706.
Seventh horizon. 1993.
Black bastard. (D.) 827.
Black brothers. (D.) 1211.
Black cat. (D.) 1574.
Black damnation. (D.) 4708.
Black Demon. (D.) 7101.
Black diamonds. (D.) 8349.
Black flame of Amazonas. (D.) 4709.
slack Knight. (D.) 828.
Black limelight. (D.) 6630.
Black network. (M. P.) 3688.
Black night. (D.) 829.
Black pearl. (D.) 7972.
Black rhythm. (D.) . 2329.
Black robe. (D.) 4710.
slack scarab. (D.) 7286.
Blackmailer. (M. P.) 4509.
Blackmore (Madeline) It’s human
nature. 1024.
Blair (S.H.) 'Tim’s rancho adventures.
5668.
Blake (E. H.) Tangled trails. 1296.
Blake (M. M.) Tangled trails. 1296.
Blake (W. D.) Testament of drums.
2050.
Blakely (J. W.)
Blakely (Jim)
Confidence man. 104.
Whoopers from Hoop-
pele County. 605.
Blame it on the movies. (D.) 3867.
Blanc et rouge. (D.) 2330.
Blanehard (D. C. A.);
Gingerbread wives. 3996.
4974.
Joan of Arc.
Radio-kiss.
Blanchet (M. S.) 2h Dn
Bland (John) pseud. See Goodman
(Philip).
Bland (Margaret) First at Bethel.
iwi
Blankfort (M. 8S.) Battle hymn. 3158,
7968.
Blankner (Frederika) Face of life.
6072.
Blarney street. (D.) 6631.
Blashe (Maurice) :
Charred lives. 5981.
Hero worshiper. 7422.
Idiolingo. 8166.
Matheantics. 6882, 7536.
Talent for sale. 7728.
Blégier de Pierregrosse (C. E. M. J. G.,
comtesse de) Sabine de vasio. 1237,
Blégier de Pierregrosse (Charles de)
Sabine de vasio. 1237.
Blégier de Pierregrosse (J. de) See
Blégier de Pierregrosse (C. E. M.
J. G., comtesse de)
Blennerhasset. (D.)
Blessed are they—. (D.) 830.
Blessed damozel. (D.) 5961.
Blessings of the gods. (D.)
Blest be the tie. (D.) 66.
Bley (Wulf) Francesco und Beatrice.
1687.
Blind alley.
Blind goddess. (D.) 2805.
Blindman’s bluff. (D.)
Blindman’s holiday. (D.)
ISN? (AS LY War
Humpty-Dumpty. 8162.
Jack & Jill.’ 8179.
Little Boy Blue.
1085.
3868.
(D.) 38869.
$240.
~l
INDEX
Bliss (A. T. W.)—Continued.
Little Jack Horner. 8241.
Three little kittens. 8477.
Tommy Tucker’s birthday party.
8486.
Bloch (A. J.):
Chanson du bonheur.
Homme de la montagne. 2957 (6).
Pour plaire aux femmes. 5562.
Bloch (Bertram) Turn from the moon.
T7158.
Bloch (Felix) erben:
Dieses wasser trink’
6058.
Gute herz. 6113.
Rattenfanger von Hameln. 6318.
Strasse frei fuer Karl! 6388.
2355.
ich nicht!
Vier gesellen. 6417.
Wanderkonigin. 6428.
Bloch pub. co., ine. Dancing Chanukah
lights. 8021.
Block (Libbie) Practically honest.
4283.
Blocking back. (D.) 7790.
Blodgett (C. S.):
Christmas morning. 1606.
Liebestraum. 1823.
Luxury shop. 1860.
Union station. 6412.
Vanishing red man. 2082.
Bloeser (R. W.) Suppressed secrets.
4402.
Blonde bomber. (M. P.) 8555.
Blonde-in-law. (D.) 5962.
Blood from two fields. (D.) 7288.
Blood on the cat. (D.) 7289.
Bloom (C. A.) Dearly beloved. 6004.
Bloom (Gertrude) Harvest. 6760.
Bloom (S. L.):
Boston cleans up Tobacco road.
4712.
David & Goliath. 2886.
Bloomfield (C. H.) Doctor Dracu.
131.
Blooming century. (D.) 2381.
Blossom (Henry) Prima donna. 620
(10).
Blot (André) Noél sur la place. 2722.
Blottiere (Jean) Mamzelle Chiffon.
2660.
Blow (Sydney)
Blow me down. (D.)
Blow-out. (M. P.)
Blow ye winds. (D.)
Blue blazes. (M. P.)
Blue boy. (D.) 3164.
Blue castle. (D.) 7290.
Blue grass & back lands.
Blue light. (D.) 6390.
Blue loggia. (D.) 3484.
Blue rock. (D.) 1576.
Blueshanks. (D.) 5963.
Blum (Abraham) Boon
3165.
Fritzi. 2464.
831.
2969.
3871.
57148.
(D.) 1575.
doggling.
pt.1,v.9
Blum (FE. H.)
orphan. 5061.
Blum (Mary):
EW-Eli, 2419.
One prince of a fellow. 6284.
Blum (Vivienne) People who meddle.
6926.
Blunck (H. F.) Liigenwette. 5502.
Blutman (H. A.) Devil is good. 3225.
Board of trustees of the Leland Stan-
ford junior university. See Leland
Stanford junior university (Board
of trustees)
Traps baited with
Boardman (Neil) Widjiwagan. 4488.
Boathook & Beano. (D.) 7291.
Bobbitt (S. A.) Something for noth-
ing. 5627.
Bobby & Betty & the wishing ring.
(D:). 23325
Bobby, don’t you touch ’at cake!
38872.
(D.)
Bobsledding. (D.) 4711.
Boek: <(D.jN65270:
Bodanzky (-Willner-) See Willner-
Bodanzky (-)
Bodeen (DeWitt) :
Hmma. Ss076.
Glass of water. 208.
Bodet (Robert) :
Moi, le mari. 2678.
Mon depute et sa femme. 3400.
Roi du sex-appeal. 2786.
Boehm (L. M.) Mystery of the brown
barn. 4234.
Bottcher (Maximilian) Krach im
hinterhaus. 1810.
Bogart (B. E.) Beachcomber. 7969.
Boggia (P. E.):
Colei non esiste. 6659, T7000.
Conquest. 1611.
Conquista. 2374.
Creatures of destiny. 23880.
She doesn’t exist. 7000.
Boggia (Pio Enrico dar) pseud. See
Boggia (P. E.)
Bohemian club. Ivanhoe. 6140.
Bohemian girl. (M. P.) 5182.
Bohemian shawl. (D.) 7292.
Bohnenkamper (F. M.) Punkin center
singin’ sassiety. 4970.
Bohnett (lL. E.) Swap-shop of the air.
5653.
Boila (N. M.)
Bois (H. A. J.)
Folies d’amour. 6085.
Furie. 295775)
Bois (Jules) See Bois (H. A. J.)
Bois saeré. (D.) 2128 (8).
Boito (Arrigo) Falstaff. 2434.
Bold King Cole. (M. P.) 4510.
Bolero. (M. P.) 4511.
Boleslawski (Richard )
a name. 7529.
Bolivar. (D:). 882, 6683;
Boltinoff (Murray) Weep no more.
4467.
Man without
428
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Bolton (Clinton) Cavalcade of Texas,
an empire on parade. 5292.
Bolton (Guy) Anything goes. 7960.
Bolton (M. W.) Strange rhythm. 4392.
Bommart (Jean):
Blane et rouge. 2330.
Sérénade A trois. 6359.
Bomser (Esther) Black bastard.
Bonapart in Jaffa. (D.) 2333.
Bond between. (D.) 2884.
Bondage. (D.) 66883.
Bonderinko (Olga) :
As you like it. 6610.
Flying pedestrian company. 7377.
Mania. 17581.
Nirvana. 7558.
Bondeville (Emmanuel)
maris. 912.
Bone for Mother Hubbard. (D.) 7293.
Boniecka (Marja Fredro-) See Fredro-
Boniecka (Marja)
Bonner (M. G.) Adventures in Puddle
Muddle. 777.
Bonner (Roy) Black bastard. 827.
Bonnesen (Nils) Melody that was lost
3424.
Bonnie Annie. (D.)
Bontemps (Arna)
hollers. 4476.
Boo-la-boo. (D.)
Boodles arrives.
827.
Eeole des
782.
When the Jack
7294.
(D.) 991,
Book house for children. Rhodopis,
the first Cinderella. 7666.
Booking agent. (D.) 5964.
Boolie. (D.) 1862.
Boon doggling. (D.) 3165.
Boondoggle opera. (D.) 3873.
Boondogglers of 1936. (D.) 67.
Boorn case. (D.) 2898.
Boosting battery business. (D.) 5271.
Booth (Pearl) Christmas story. 5300.
Booth Tarkington’s Gentle Julia. See
Gentle Julia.
Boothe (Clare) Women. 8533.
Bordeaux (Henry) Ecran brisé. 2128
(8).
Borden mystery. (D.) 2904.
Border caballero. (M, P.) 4512.
Border flight. (M. P.) 4518.
Border line. (D.) 2835.
Border patrolman. (M. P.) 5744.
Borderland of heaven. (D.) 68.
Bored of education. (M. P.) 6476.
Borell (R. A.):
Jack Diamond saves the jewels.
6141.
Jamboree. 6142,
Borgerhoff (J. L.) Princesse Lointaine.
5128 (17).
Born—not made. (D.)_ 69.
Born to dance. (M. P.) 8556.
Borodulin (Alexander) Madame Am-
bassador. 1099.
+
Borovsky (E. 8S.)
buggy pushers.
Bee & Esther, the
5263.
Borrowed birthright. (D.) 1577.
Borrowed husband. (D.) 833.
Bortfeldt (Kurt) Kinder auf zeit.
5434.
Boruff (J. P.) jr. Timber house. 2058.
3oruff (John) See Boruff (J. P.) jr.
Boshell (J. A.) Shark. 3565.
Bosley (Stewart) :
By grace of God.
Opening night.
Boss (1. K.):
Curtained love.
Girl who told.
Gratitude. 7404.
Manhattan isle.
Romance & tragedy.
7301.
440.
7336.
7394,
7530.
8392.
What the future held in store.
7096.
Women’s good will court. 7121,
T7808.
Boss rider of Gun Creek. (M. P.)
7131.
Bost (André) :
Notre coeur quotidien. 4242
Tour prends-garde! 3622,
Boston better business bur., ine. :
Action sale scheme. 4.
Bait advertising (T. O.
DD.
Bait advertising (window)
Buy wholesale scheme. 78.
Heir scheme. 990.
Insurance assn. scheme. 263.
Is it bait? 266.
Long distance tailoring scheme.
328.
Memorial park cemetery scheme.
aT
Obesity cure scheme. 1916.
Partner wanted scheme. 455.
Sewing machine scheme. 1994.
Song writing scheme. 536.
Stuffed flats (furs) 545.
Territorial rights scheme. 2867.
Boston cleans up Tobacco road. (D.)
4712.
Boston T party. (D.), 7295.
Bote (Ed.) & Bock (G.) g. m.-b. h.:
Leichte kavallerie. 3367.
Rembrandt van Rijn. 8369, 8370.
Schlaraffenhochzeit. T7677, 8409.
Bottles. (M.,P.) 2139.
Boucicault (Dion) Octoroon.
Boulder dam. (M..P.) .1391.
Boulevardier from the Bronx.
8557.
Bound for Happiness.
Boundless. (D.) 4713.
Bounty square. (D.) 1578.
Bourcier (Emmanuel) Absolution.
C15.
system )
56.
2102.
(Mz-P.)
9
INDEX
pt. 1 2
Bourdet (Edouard) : Hollywood bound. 4834.
Fric-frae. 8107. Puddin’head the first. 6952.
Margot. 1107, 2666. Bradley (V. J.) Puddin’head the first.
Bourdonneau (André) Poule. 2766. 6952.
Bourg (Pierre) Masque. 6880. Bradley (W. F.) Family trees of
Bourget (Paul) :
Divoree. 1376 (1).
Emigré. 78i4 (2).
Bourn (Mary) Deuces wild. 3985.
Bourne (John) Black night. 829.
Bowden (John) From P. W. A. to
D. O. U. G. H. 942.
Bowen (Elizabeth) House in Paris.
$159.
Bowen (Evelyn) House in Taris.
8159.
Bowers (Donald) One night stands.
5546.
Bowers (Virgil M.) Chicago world’s
fair. 5749.
Bowey’s ine. While the city sleeps.
2103-2111, 2931-2941, 3656-3663, 4478-
4484, 5111-5114, 5711-5716, 6439-6445,
7097-7105, 77980-7799, 8519-8525.
Bowman (Annie) That home in Beth-
any. 2868.
Box (Sydney)
5377.
Box office.
Boy & his dog. (M. P.) 8558.
Boy & the horse. (D.) 5272.
Boy is King! (D.) 2799.
Boy meets girl. (D.) 70.
Boy, oh boy. (M: P.) 5745.
Boy who said ain’t. (D.)
Boyajian (Elizabeth) Enchanted gar-
den. 3955.
Boyd (B. B.)
2076.
Boyd (Hutcheson) :
Anna. 805.
Dr. Malabar,
faces. 7351.
Boyd (J. P.) Blue rock. 1576.
Boyd (Rubie) Dunbar. 38251.
Boyd (S. W.) Light as air. 313.
Boyd’s shop. (D.) 6634.
Boys & Betty. (D.) 3680 (1).
Boys will be boys. (M. PP.) 631.
Brach (Paul) Régne d’Adrienne.
3504.
Brachvogel
8145.
Brachvogel
8145.
Braden (Nettie)
Good-night Vienna!
(D.) 5965.
Underground railway.
the god with two
(Caren) Happy smoke.
(Claire) Happy smoke.
Amer. youths’ good-
will story: | 3139:
Bradfield (Duke) 300 Main street.
617-619.
Bradford (P. W.) Joan & Gerald.
4073.
Bradley (Edward) :
Billy’s butter biscuit hour. 3162.
Foaming falls. 8086.
Bradshaw (L. H.):
Enchanted garden. 45345,
Little Sister entertains. 5477.
ted Bird Fairy Princess. 5575.
Bradshaw (Lucille) pseud. See Brad-
Shaw (L. H.)
Brady (G. G.) Matrimony, pfd. 7537.
Brady (M.C.) Prelude to spring. 478.
Brahms (Johannes) Csardas of love.
108.
Brain busters. (M,. P.) 682.
Brain child. (D.) 5966.
Brains (DLs p2iger
Brali (C. T.) Whispering tabies. 2944.
Brammer (Julius) Bauerngeneral. 58.
Brams (G. A.) pseud. See Bloom
(Gertrude)
Bramwell (R. P.):
From the side lines. 38986.
Green things growing. 2504.
Branch (EH. D.) Mysterious visitors
in Gold Guich. 83800.
Brand (Michael) Make mad _ the
guilty! 4185.
Branden (EHlsa) Queen was young.
8361.
Branden (P. M.) Queen was young.
8361.
Brandes (Herman) Prinzessin Ade-
leide. 1946.
Brandon (Bruce) pseud. See Braun
(Wilbur)
Brandon (Wilfred) We do not die.
3647.
Brandt (D. M.) Frohliche fastnacht.
1690.
Brant (Neil) From nine to nine. 2466.
Brass. (D.) 835.
Brass rings ,. (Ds); 3il6é:
Bratt (Harald) Gustav Kilian. 981.
Braun (Wilbur) :
Adventures of Tom Sawyer. 3807.
Among those presents. 7948.
Bringing up father. 3875.
Curse you, Jack Dalton! 3920.
Dumbbell [sic] 142.
Foxy Mrs. Foster. 3982.
Glamour girl. 8117.
He ain’t done right by Nell. 985.
Leavenworth case. 8216.
Lena Rivers. 8217.
Mary’s little lamb. 2668.
Merry death. 1112.
Our boarding house. 1191.
Sis Perkins. 1255.
Speed! 8488.
Tiger’s claw. 4423.
White phantom. 1361.
430
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
You can’t beat the Irish! 4498.
Young Smitty. 8540.
Bravest of these. (D.) 6685.
Bray (H. H.) One-eyed Jack. 7566.
Bray (W. G.) One-eyed Jack. 7566.
Bray (W. J.) Amy Robsart of Lyd-
cote Hall. 792.
Bray (Yvonne de) Secandale. 5737
(18).
Bread & brother. (D.) 5274.
Bread & roses. (D.) 5967.
Breakfast at eight. (D.) 71.
Breal (P. A.) Trois camarades. 1322.
Breath in the afternoon. (D.) 952.
Bredstrand. (D.) 5968.
Breen (Robert) Faust. 1673, 6708.
Breeze. (D.) ‘973.
Breezy rhythm. (M. P.) 2970.
Brennan (M. C.):
Love seat. 1931.
1931.
Leichte kavallerie.
Pair of shorts.
Brennecke (H.)
vobT.
Brennende dornbusch. (D.) 1579.
Brent (L. W.) Sailin’ high. 3557.
Brentano (Felix Weissberger-) See
Weissberger-Brentano (Felix)
Brentano (Lowell) Torches in the
night. 7057.
Bressler (Max) Bread &_ brother.
5274.
Bret Harte’s M’liss. See M’liss.
Bretherton (EK. M. L.) White sil-
houette, & other acting monologues.
1376 (8)
Breuleux (Helene) Justice. 4105.
Brewer (G. E.) jr. Small town
America! 533.
Brewster (M. M.) As a mother com-
forteth. 1552.
Briant (Sylvestre) pseud. See Bryant
(George )
Bricken (Jules) Just kidding. 7456.
Bricken (Robert)
Bricker (iH. Ez).
Ragnild Guldmar.
Just kidding. 7456.
4975.
Three Saturday nights. 6399.
Bridar,chorus. . (D:.) 836, 837.
Bride by proxy. (D.) 5275.
Bride comes home. (M. P.) 633.
Bride declines. (D.) 1580.
Bride for Chac-Mool. (D.) 2336.
Bride-to-be. (D.) 7095.
Bride walks out. (M. P.) 5746.
Bride wore red pyjamas. (D.) 7123.
Brides are like that. (M. P.) 2971.
Brides’ school. (D.) 4714, 5276.
Bridge ahoy. (M. P.) 3689.
Bridge & how! (D.) 3167.
Bridge in Singapore. (D.) 5277, 7974.
Bridge miracles. (D.) 3168.
Bridge of Rama. (D.) 2337.
Bridge of sighs. (D.) 3169.
Bridge of sighs. (M. P.) 1392.
Bridge of the gods. (D.)_ 838.
Bridge of the Pink cloud. (D.) 3484.
Bridgers (A. P.) Lindsay Harper.
4152.
Bridgman (S. A.):
Needle’s eye. 3444.
Sail we must. 3556.
Bridie (James) pseud. See Mayor
6@;°H.)
-| Brieux (Eugéne) Plus forte. 737
(11)-
Brieux (J. M., C.), Plus, forte.,...5737
(11).
Briffault (Robert) Europa. 6698.
Briggs (Jean) Big Ben strikes twelve.
3161.
Briggs (W. H.) By the dawn’s early
light. 1588.
Brighouse (Harold):
Back to Adam. 3852.
New leisure. 4238.
Bright (D. B.) G-man, jr. 6727.
Bright hour sketches. (D.) 23838, 2339.
Bright rebel. (D.) 3874.
Bright young thing. (D.) 1581.
Brill (Alan) Slings & arrows. 70138.
Brilliant marriage. (M. P.) | 2972.
Bringer of the bells. (D.) 6686.
Bringing back the trees. (D.) 4698.
Bringing up father. (D.) 38875.
Bringing up mother. (D.) 72.
Brink of disaster. (M. P.) 5190.
Brinker (HE. A.) Discriminating prin-
cess. 5335.
Brinon (Raymond) Bal de la préfec-
ture. 2316.
Bristol (M. L.) Jane Carlyle. 7442.
British internatl. pictures (export),
leds:
Living dangerously. 5811.
Once in a million. 5833.
Radio follies. 5861.
Rebellion. 6554.
Student’s romance. 5876.
Broadening your market. CM. FP.)
8559.
Broadhurst (I. M.) Sinners. 7126 (20).
Broadhurst (T. W.) Sinners. 7126
WwAIAYS
Broadwater (Henry) Eclaircie. 3262.
Broadway. (D.) 3261.
Broadway at the bat. (D.) 1582.
Broadway ballyhoo. (M. P.) 2140.
Broadway Cinderella. (D.) 1583.
Broadway highlights. (M. P.) 2973,
6477.
Broadway in revue. (D.) 889.
Brocklebank (Katherine) That’s the
law. 38614.
Brod (Max):
Glorius der wunderkomoediant.
961.
Hagadah. 3811.
Broder (B. H.):
Open wide the law. 6286.
Pearls & blue water. 7583.
451
INDEX
Broder (N. R.)
6644.
Broderick (C. T.)
play on social justice.
Brodney (Spencer) :
Dictator. 7344.
For their sake. 3976.
Broeder (R. L.) Cocktail bar.
Broken crucifix. (D.) 3876.
Broken melody. (D.) 1584, 7975.
Broken toys. (M. P.) 634.
Bronté (Charlotte) Jane Eyre.
6795.
Bronté (Emily)
5124.
Brooke (Alton) pseud.
B
Call of the desert.
Modern morality
3431.
6658.
4849,
Wuthering Heights.
See Kern (A.
Brooke, Smith & French, ine.:
Davy Doolittle. 3213.
Looking for trouble.
Personal. 458.
Brooklyn academy of music.
Brooks (D. R.):
Gable gamble.
West-ward ho!
3410.
(D.) 149.
1692.
1353.
Brooks (Dorothy) pseuwd. See Lind
(Dorothy)
Brooks (Melvin) pseud. See Hirsch
(Theodore)
Brookwood revue—1936. (D.) 2340.
Brookwood students. Brookwood re-
vue—1936. 2340.
Broomall (Louise) pseud. See Iaceaci
(M. L.)
Brotherhood of man. (D.) 5278.
Brotherly love. (M. P.) 2141.
Brothers in arms. (D.) 7296.
Brothers-in-battle. (D.) 8877.
Brown (A. H.)
tution. 1980.
Brown (A. M.):
Reunion on Grand street. 4855.
Second collection of boys’ plays.
Romance of the Consti-
2799.
Brown (Beth) Behind red _ lights.
3160.
Brown (Charly) pseud. See Winkler
Ghee x)
Brown (Clare) See Brown (M. C.)
Brown (D. G.) Poet & peasant. 5558.
Brown (F. R.) League of the devil.
1819.
Brown (Forman) It’s a gréat life.
8176.
Brown (G. M.) Fountain of youth.
6089.
Brown (H. D.) Widjiwagan. 4488.
Brown (Isabel) Play & dance with the
34838.
International foot-
radium novelty act.
Brown (J. S.) jr.
ball. 264.
Brown (kK. C.) Fountain of youth.
6089.
3rown (L. K.) Green hills. 8182.
pt. 1, v9
Brown (lL. M.S.) Bashful heirs marry.
3858.
Brown (M. C.) Sunday that follows.
2036.
Brown (M. 8.) House next door. 8160.
Brown (Marianne) See Waters (M.
B.)
Brown (May) Graduatin’ at Goose-
ville. 215.
Brown (Murray) Fickle women. 2446.
Brown (Polly) Hail alma _ mater.
3312.
Brown (Rowland) In praise of love.
8169.
Brown (8. C.) Perfidious sister. 27538.
Brown (S. D.) Women of Russia.
7120.
Brown skin service. (D.) 4715. }
Browne (Barton) See Browne (J. B.)
Browne (J. B.) Royal springs. 3554,
6991.
Browne (K. R. G.) Please teacher!
6932.
Browne (LL. A.):
Amer. princess.
Great Amer. fool.
Browne (M. P.) Revenge.
Browne (Maurice)
rope. 2949.
Browne (Theodore) :
5240.
A 22:
497.
Wings over Eu-
Lysistrata of Aristophanes. 6246.
Natural man. 6266.
Brownies’ banquet or carnival. 8540
(3).
Browning (M. 8S.) Style garage. T708.
Brownlow (C. V.) Temporary wife.
2046.
Brownstone house. (D.) 840.
Bruce (Anthony) pseud. See Seanlan
(EK. F.)
Bruce (Marian) pseud. See Yost
(M. B.)
Bruckner (Ferdinand) Napoleon the
First. 8804.
Briiecke. (D.) 840*.
Briickner (Georg) Kaffee und liebe.
4106.
Bruestle (B. S.) Katey-did. 5482.
Brun (lL. E.) Paul of Tarsus. 3472.
Brunell (Anthony) Lock all the doors.
7496.
Bruner (J. D.)
Bruno (A. J.)
Cid. 5128 (5).
Survival of the fittest.
Ges:
Bruno (Nino) pseud. See Bruno
(A. J.)
Brunton (F. C.) Who did it? 5719.
Brusa (Filippo) Cyrano di Bergerac.
111, 1620.
Brush (S. R.) Dick & Dorothy, the
traveling twins. 4755.
Brush fire. (D.) 5969.
Brute foree. (D.) 841.
432
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Bryant (George) :
Among the great.
Eliza Jumel. 6694.
Granite fires. 2492.
Pattern for tragedy. 2750.
Reason for youth. 2776.
Bryant (Helen) We all love Puffer-
man’s. 590.
2298.
Bryant park. (D.) 4770.
Bubbles we buy. (D.) 6101.
Bublick (David) Destination un-
known. 5820.
Bublick (Judith) Destination un-
known. 5320,
Buchan (Alice) St. George & the
dragon. 43864.
Buchan (John) Path of a king. 4490.
Buchan (Susan): _
Christmas time.
Fortune. 38979.
Wife of Flanders. 4490.
Buchanan (George) Dance night. 112.
Buchanan (J. E.) ‘Four stars plus.
195.
Euchanan (L. S.)
Buck Jones production.
Buckingham (W. H.)
of 1936. 67.
Buckler (Edna)
38844.
Buckner (R. L.):
Europa. 6698.
Little knowledge. 2633.
Bucks (D. 8.) Torch leads on.
Buck's (Frank) Fang & claw.
Fang & claw.
Buckshy-Buckfever. (D.) 7297.
Buddy buys an orchid. (D.) 3878.
Buddy Wallace advertising program.
(D.) 1585.
Buddy’s lost world.
Budge, budge not.
Biichner (Georg):
Danton’s tod.
Death of Danton.
Buelow (Leola):
Brides’ school.
Merry widows.
Buermann (H. R.)
3898.
Leading lady. 3363.
(MERA erT131.
Boondogglers
Around the moon.
(to.
See
(MR)
(Dy 13:
635.
3215.
3215.
4714, 5276.
5519.
Debt takes a holi-
day. 3221.
Bufano (Jean) What! No father?
2099.
Buffum (H. P.) Ministering women.
4924.
Bugbee (W. N.):
Catchy plays & recitations.
Chief for a day. 5295.
Christmas comes to Aunt Kate.
5297.
Christmas story. 5300.
Christmas without Patsy. 5301.
Duffy Corners’ Christmas broad-
cast. 5339.
Glorifying Gloria. 5374.
Golden quest. 5376.
7988.
Goofy stunts. 7401.
Kin to the King. 8202.
Little Miss Hitch-hiker. 6850.
Shadow of terror. 5613.
Sinister station. 7011.
Storm center. 5644.
Ten-in-one minstrel collection.
(of oii
Tillie’s tea garden. 7049.
Tiptoe inn. 7051.
Two’s a crowd. 5684.
What is a king. 5707.
Bugles at noon. (D.) T4.
Bugnot (Paul) Bergamote. 60.
Buick bows to the President. (M. P.)
4514.
Builder of bridges. (D.) 7814 (1).
Builder-upper. (D.) 3170.
Building a nation. (D.) 1586.
Bull (R. H.) Fathomless. 2445.
Bulldog courage. (M. P.) 636.
Bulldog Drummond again. (D.) T7298.
3ulldog edition. (M. P.) 7132.
Bullets of sand. (M. P.) ‘7816.
Bullets or ballots. (M. P.) 4515.
Bullock (Turner) Lady of letters.
1041.
Bullock-Webster (L.) :
Remorse. 6320.
Shadow of the Nile. 2807.
Bumps Malone. (D.) 5279.
Bundle from heaven (D.) 6637.
Bundy (F. G.) Round-up of Minnie.
508.
Bundy (Grace) Jeanne dAre, la
jeune filie de Domremy. 54831.
Bunker (G. R.) Triumphant exit.
lr dar A 44
(19).
Bunker (Ralph) See Bunker (G. R.)
Bunker Bean. (M. P.) 4516.
Bunyan (EK. M.) Judgment deferred.
6802.
Burdin (Ruth) Miracle for Mary.
4201.
Bureau of success. (D.) 7299, 73800.
Burgess (D. D.) jr. As you like it.
5939.
Burgin (V. EH.) Dingle Dell adven-
tures. 128.
Burgomaster of Leyden. (D.) 75.
Buried alive. .(D.) 3171.
Buried height. (D.) 76.
Buried treasure. (D.) 5084.
Burke (Emerson) Not on your life.
8312.
Burke (Helen)
Country dance. 6665.
Burke (J. E.) Peas. 6924.
Burke (T. J.) Peas. 6924.
Burkhardt (R. F.) Hide the red key.
1759.
Burkhart (Addison) Shakespeare
scandals. 8417.
Burle di Lisetta. (D.) 7.
3urlesque. (D.) 2341.
Burn the wheat. (D.) 1587.
433
INDEX
Burn witch burn; (M. P.) 95142.
Burner (Grace) If only... 4846.
Burnett (R. G.) Don’t mention pigs.
S060.
Burney (Fanny) See Arblay (Mme.
F. B. da’)
Burnham (Barbara) Falling angel.
3959, 4782.
Burning gold. (M. P.) 687.
Burning issue. (D.) 38879.
Burns (Hlinore) Conduct unbecom-
ing. 4735.
Burnt earth. (D.) 4716.
Burrill (B. Y.) Aunt Sairey Bisbee's
tourist camp. 4696.
Burris (Alice) Tourist third. 5674.
Burris (Guy) See Burris (Q. G.)
Burris (Q. G.) Tourist third. 5674.
Burroughs (E. R.) Tarzan & the fires
of Tohr. 2045.
Burroughs (H. R.) ine.
fires of Tohr. 2045.
Burroughs (Victoria)
[sic] 2563, 6798.
Burrow (A. L.) Bounty square. 1578.
Burtnett (Gerald) Deadline. 3925.
Burton (E. J.) As we dream. 65254.
Burton (H. V. T.) Vanguard. 580.
Burton (Jean) Recording angel. 7612.
Tarzan & the
Joke’s on dady
Burton (John) See Burton (EH. J.)
Burton (L. K.) Storm over the Carib-
bees. 5035.
Burtt (R. M.) ’ Air adventures of
Jimmie Allen. 2292.
Bury the dead. (D.) 842, 3172.
Bts Fekete (Ladislaus) See Bts
Fekete (Laszio)
Bts Fekete (Laszo) Jean. 7443.
Busby (Evie) Dixie’s Deacon War-
ren. 891.
Bush (A. M.) Steel woman. 539.
Bush (Ff. A.) Magic stone. 8265.
Bushnell (Adelyn)
igue. 4719.
Bushong (E. M.) Bondage.
Business. (D.) 4717.
Business with pleasure.
Buss (C. A.):
Modern girl’s romance. 5529, 7547.
One girl in a million. 8319.
Bussiere (Tad) Happy birthday to
you. 4822.
Busy bee. (M. P.) 4517.
But a step. (D.) 416.
But for the grace of God.
But it’s my town. (D.)
But not red. (D.) T7976.
But, then again. (D.) 23842.
Butler (B. T.) Wayfarer. 2921.
Butler (H. M.) pseud. See Hirschberg
(Helen )
Cadenza_ pathet-
6638.
(D.) 3880.
(D.)
d881.
4718.
Buttercups. (D.) 843.
Butterfield (E. H.) Ten shadow plays
for little folks. 552.
pt.1,v.9
Butterfield (Walton) One in a million.
3460.
Buttitta (A. J.) Black damnation.
4708.
Butts (W. E.) jr. Blessed are they—.
830.
Buy America. (D.) 5970.
Buy baby bunting. (D.) 6849.
Buy wholesale scheme. (D.) 78.
Buzzichini (Mario) Anche a Chicago
nascon le viole. 793.
By design. (D.) 79TT
By grace of God. (D.) 7301.
By request. (M.P.) 2142.
By the dawn’s early light. (D.)
By these presents. (D.) 6286.
By this sign conquer! (D.) 1589.
Byre (Leah) Make-believe. 2659.
Byrne (Brian J.) pseud. See Byrne
(als) dle)
Byrne (J. gee
Before the fade out. 3864.
One more tomorrow. 1184.
Byron (Paul):
About face. 773.
Message from Mars.
Byron. (D.) 6933.
CCC murder mystery.
Cabaud (Henri) Rebelle. 5573.
Cabbages & kings. (D.) T7978.
Cabrestea 0 se horea. (D.) 7302.
Cacciatore di anitre. (D.) 2344.
Cade (Jack) White land. 6446.
Cadenza for whiskers. (D.) 3882.
Cadenza pathetique. (D.) 4719.
Caesar (N. K.) Rumplesti!tskin.
Caesar. (D.) 7308.
Cafe Creole. (D.) 79.
Cafe of the Red Dagger. (D.) 2345.
Cagnacci (Marcello) Divo del cinema.
3936.
1588.
4198.
(D.) 2348.
5013.
Cahan (Zvi) Handsome beau. 4820.
Cahill (L. T.) Red river. 494.
Cahill (S. G.) Words of genius. 8534.
Cahn (L. J.) Eagle.
Caillavet (G. A. de)
5340.
Ane de Buridan.
5128 (1).
Caillavet (M. C. E. J. A. de) Ane de
Buridan. 5128 (1).
Caillet (Paul) Hitler, le tyran du
Reich. 4832.
Cain (Hnrico) Cyrano di Bergerac.
1 11620:
Cain (Henri):
Cyrano de Bergerac.
Sapho. 2128 (28).
Cain (Noble) Boston T party. 7295.
4741.
Cain & Mabel. (M.P.) 71383.
Cain’s warehouse. (D.) 7304.
Caldwell (Erskine) Kneel to the rising
sun. 2598.
Caldwell (H. H.) Little stranger.
6226.
Caldwell (Katharine) Little stranger.
)
a=
434
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Caldwell (M. H.):
Delightful dishonor. 6676.
Guns for the bride. 6756.
Caldwell (W. L.) Dollar parade. 5332.
California festival assn. Everyman.
7369.
California mail. (M. P.) 7823.
California moonlight. (D.) 6688.
California’s hour. (D.) 23846, 3173-
3177, 8883-8887, 4720-4723. 5280-
5284, 5971-5974, 66389-6642, 7305, 7306,
7979-7983.
Caliph’s wife. (D.) 3178.
Calisthenics. (D.) 7307.
Calkins (BE. P.) Life of a milkman
from Mieeient to dawn. 6201.
Call board. (D.) 4724.
Call from Mr. Harris. (D.) 4217.
Call her blessed. (D.) 7308.
Callitaday. (D.) 80; 5352.
Call it another day. (D.) 6643.
Car it love. “(D.)* Si17s.
Call of the desert. (D.) 6644.
Call of the Morman battalion. (D.)
8888.
Call of the prairie. (M.P.) 2148.
Call of the sea: (D.)- 5285.
Callaghan (Morley) They shall in-
7048,
Win, place & show.
herit the earth.
Callaghan (W. B.)
7114.
Callahan (G. E.):
All doubled up.
Two's a crowd.
7938.
5684.
Callahan (George) Seeing double.
1991,
Callahan (W. E.) Afraid of the dark.
7123.
Callaway (H. R.):
Another spring. 6608.
Little dog laughed. 2682.
Callaway (Ross) See Callaway
CHR.)
Callen (Harold):
Every day’s a holiday. 2431.
River side. 1231.
Calling all angels. (D.) 7984.
Calling all ears. (D.) 5975.
Calling all neighbors. (D.) 1590.
Calling all tars. (M. P.) 2974.
Calling Everyman. (D.) 1591.
Calm before the storm. (D.) 4114.
Calvaire du citoyen Michel. (D.) 6645.
Calvert (Wallace) pseud. See Price
(W. C.)
Calvin Coolidge school.
eighth grades.
3955.
Seventh &
Enchanted garden.
Camak (D. E.) . Mother of all. 4228.
Cambridge mystery. (D.) 4445.
Camera cranks. (M. P.) 1393.
Camille. (D.) 3180, 3889.
Caminsky (Eva) Door-mats. 1642.
Camouflage. (D.) 2347.
Camp (Wadsworth) House of fear.
1045.
Camp meetin’. (M. P.) 7134.
Campaign tactics. (D.) 6948.
Campana sales co.:
First nighter. 181-185, 930-933,
1676, 1677, 2449-2454, 3277, 6080,
6081, 6709-6712, 8093, 8094.
Grand hotel. 216-219, 964, 1718—
1721, 6741, 6742, 7402. 7403, 8128,
8129.
Campbell (Alice) Keep away from
water. 4857.
Campbell (C. L.) Men & brethren.
4923.
Campbell (Lawton) See Campbell
(C#L:)
Campbell (Lewis) Antigone of Sophoc-
les. 7959.
Campbeil (Louise) Amer. tragedy.
2297.
Campbell (T. B.):
Liberty or death. 5443.
Miracle of tobacco. 5522.
Campiello. (D.) 844-847, 2348, 3181.
Campus carnival. (D.) 2349.
Campus crossroads. (D.) 7309.
Gani lM @D:)s 95286)
Can it be done. (M. P.) 2144.
Can you imagine. (M.P.) 5747.
Canadian mammython. (D.) 3618.
Candee (M. D.) Clematis. 3907.
Candle light fantasia. (D.) 2350.
Candles of youth. (D.) 3890.
Candy box revue. (D.) 81.
Candy Land minstrels. (D.) 4698.
982*.
Plays of changing
Cane (Alice) Hand puppets.
Canfield (Curtis)
Ireland. 1940**.
Cannam (L. R.) Better jobs interviews.
6627.
Canossa. (D.)
Can’t think of it.
Cantini (Guido) Girasoli.
Canzone del sole. (M. P.)
Canzone della madonna.
Cap & bells. (D.) 7985.
Capital punishment. (D.)
Caplin (Abel) :
Cafe Creole. 79.
Evangelist. 3269.
Hash, heesh. 3314.
Cappa (V. E.) Immortality for sale.
3338.
6646.
(M. P.) 8560.
3997,
4518.
(D.) 2351.
3891.
Capricorn. (D.) 5976.
Capron (Marcelle) pseud.
(M. C
Captain & the kids. (D.) 82.
Captain Blood. (M. P.) 688.
Captain Calamity. (M.P.) 8561.
Captain January. (M.P.) 5748.
Captain Kidd. (D.) 848.
Captain Kidd junior. (D.)
Captain Nathan Hale. (D.)
Captain’s, kid. (D:)) ‘Sst.
See Fabre
5287,
83.
4395
INDEX
Captain’s kid. (M. P.) 8562.
Capture of Baby Face. (D.) 3660.
Captured by shark men. (M.P.) 2994.
Capus (Alfred) :
Deux hommes. 2128 (7).
Oiseau blessé. 2128 (16).
Capus (Joseph) :
Deux hommes. 2128 (7).
Oiseau blessé. 2128 (16).
Cardigan kid. (D.) 3892.
Careless driver. (D.) 6022.
Careless father. (D.) 6029.
Careless rapture. (D.) 6647.
Carelessness & Death on a party.
6042.
Carey (David) pseud. See Egan (J. A.)
(D.)
Carey (Joyee) Morning darkness.
1877.
Carisch (A. & G.) & co. Notturno ro-
mantieo, 2720.
Carl (C. C.) Good for nothing. 214.
Carl (Cliff) See Carl (C: C.)
Carl Hoff & his orchestra.
51338.
Carles (Roméo) Jusqu’au but.
Carleton (Marjorie) Jane Eyre.
Carlsbad caverns. (D.) 1631.
Carlton (Joseph) pseud. See McMullen
(J. C.)
Carlysie (R. H.)
144
(M. P.)
6817.
6795.
Easy lies the head.
Carmen (Ruth) pseud. See Waycott
(Lottie )
Carmen. (D.) 4725, 7310, 7986, 8347.
Carneal (Georgette) Comes the revo-
lution. 8011.
Carnival. .(D:))\ 73a.
Carnival day. (M. P.) 689.
Carnival time. (M. P.) 640.
Carolina playmakers, ine.:
Election. 1660.
Prairie dust. 1944.
Carpenter (HE. C.):
Club des gangsters.
One fair daughter.
Carpenter (H. K.)
8008.
3459.
One fair daughter.
3459.
Carpenter (Helene) Rigoletto. 3547.
Carpenter. (D.) 5288.
Carpio (lL. F. de Vega)
pio (L. F. de)
See Vega Car-
Carr (J. C.) Faust. 5737 (4).
Carr (Michael) pseud. See Cohen
(Maurice)
Carrabine (L. 8.) Half hour for lunch.
2509.
Carré (Michel) CourtiSane de Cor-
inthe. 2128 (6).
Carrington (E. S.) Birthday party.
1573.
Carrington (O. M.) Ye old English
Christmas. 7122,
Carrington (W. E.) Triumph of Queen
Esther. 3627.
pt. 1, v.9
Carroll (Lewis) pseud.
(GL)
Carroll (Mary) Girls who wear glasses.
7395.
Carroll (Michael) Contact! 6663.
Carsley (S. EH.) lLallapalloo. 54389.
Cae (Margaret) Sinbad the Sailor.
24,
Carter (N. M.)
Carter (S. H.) Even Achilles.
Carter (W. V.) Exit vito. 4778.
Carter (Winifred) :
Moloch. 55380.
Mordecai, the Jew.
Two Mrs. Camerons. 7763.
Carter carburetor corp. Synopsis of
Carter service film. 4648.
Cartmell (Van H.) George. 1705.
Cartoonist’s nightmare. (M. P.) 641.
Cartwell (M. J.) pseud. See Kalmar
See Dodgson
Tom tom. 8485.
24380.
7548.
(Marion)
Carver (C. C. W.) Down Boston way.
5336.
Gary (By de)4:
Blueshanks. 5968.
Husbands supplied. 61387.
Murder party. 2685.
Caryll (Josephine) pseud. See Feut-
inger (J. C.)
Casa editrice A. Mondadori. See Mon-
dadori (A.) Casa editrice.
Casad (C. B.):
Amer. home. 4684.
Cocktail bar. 6658.
Casalis (Jeanne de) St. Helena. 4865,
53852. j
Casaiy (J. L.) Vacation mood. 3633.
Casavola (Franco) Astuzie d’amore.
49.
Case (G. T.) Kiddies’ karnival. 7457.
Case (Gwendolyn) Cinnamon clue.
5987.
Case against Mrs. Ames. (M. P.)
38690.
Case against R. U. Tooslow. (D.)
84.
Case history. (D.) 2852.
Case no. 2205—solved. (D.) 7458.
Case no 34,711. (D.) T7987.
Case of Bumpus vs. Bumpus. (D.)
3182.
Case of Janet Devon. (D.) 7808.
Case of Jessie Lee. (D.) 7312.
Case of the black cat. (M. P.) 7135.
Case of the constant god. (M. P.)
7178.
Case of the velvet claws. (M. P.)
5134.
Casey (B. M.):
Beg your pardon? 2822.
Cap & bells. 7985.
Christmas light. 6654.
Red-lacquered box. 8368.
Taffy Ann. 7038.
436
INDEX
nos, 1-12, 1936
Casey (Rosemary) Return engage-
ment. 7663.
Casey Jones. (D.) 5289.
Cash at the graveside. (D.) 1680.
Cashing in on color. (D.) 5977.
Cashman (Gertrude) Never belonged.
4934.
Cassan (M. R. Sheffield-)
field-Cassan (M. R.)
Cassandra, pseud. See Davis (C. H.)
Cassandra speaks. (D.) 5290.
Cassandra’s temple of knowledge.
(D.) 31838, 3184.
Cassel (Frank) Her three sons. 8149.
Cassidy (Elliott) Billy Bonney, the
ead 63.
Cassin (S. B.) Daphne. 5315.
Casting bureau. (D.) 6890.
Castle of charm (D.) 5291.
Castle of Mr. Simpson. (D.)
Castles for madame. (D.)
Casual acquaintance. (D.)
Cat came back. (M. P.)
Catch as catch can. (D.). 851.
Catching trouble. (M. P.) 3691.
Catchy plays & recitations.
7988.
Catchy primary dialogues. (D.) 1598.
Caterina Sforza. (D.) 852.
Catherine de Medici. (D.) 3898.
Catholic dramatic movement:
Everyman. 6071.
High priced happiness. 6123.
Howdy folks. 61385.
Master of Nazareth. 6256.
See Shef-
849.
$50.
1592.
1394.
(D.)
On the path of life. 6281.
Town talkie. 6408.
Cattle thief. (M. P.) 642.
Catulle-Mendés (Jane) See Mendés
(J. Catulle-)
Caubet (Suzanne) John Bart. 274.
Caught in the act. (M.P.) 2145.
Cauldwell (Roger) Maggie Tulliver.
5506.
Caulfield (Edward) Laura Makepeace.
7466.
Caulkins (lL, E.) Bridge of the gods.
838
Cause. (D.) 1594.
Causerie sur l’au-dela. (D.) 3184*.
Cavaleade of Christmas. (D.) 853.
‘avaleade of Texas, an empire on pa-
poades’ (Ly) “2300,' 5292.
Cavallo (P. A.) jr. Soul of jazz. 43883.
Gavairy. tht’ Py, We24.
Cavanor (H. C.) Gloria Dale. 960.
Cave (Claire) See Wilson (C. C.)
Cavern. (D.) T7989.
Caviar to the general. (D.) 5978.
Caxton printers, ltd. Greener pastures.
4015*.
Caylor (Rose) See Hecht (R. C.)
Ceisoin las .CD.) * 7337.
Cedar Cinderella. (D.) 4698.
Ceiling zero. (D.) 854.
Ceiling zero. (M. P.) 648.
Celebrating St. Patrick’s day. (D.)
Tou2™.
Celebrating Thanksgiving day. (D.)
6647*.
Célérité, discrétion. (D.) 2354,
Celestial game. (D.) 7318.
Celestial thief. (D.) 6648.
Celestin (Jack) Silent witness. 8424.
Cennerazzo (Armando) Canzone della
madonna. 2351.
Centaur. (D.) 3894.
Centertown woman’s club. (D.) 7990.
Central airport. (D.) 1595.
Central park. (D.) 3260.
Century plant. (D.) 4726.
Ceremonies in Bali. (M. P.) 4519.
Ceres & Proserpine. (D.) 481.
Ceresney (Pearla) See Ceresney
(Perla)
Ceresney (Perla):
Devil’s power. 3226.
Greater power. 1725,
In the chains of the law. 3340.
Paid debt. 3468.
Secrets of the past. 3561.
Souls in flames. 3581.
Stage scandals. 3588.
Certain Greeks. (D.) 85:
Certain just man. (D.) .5979.
Certain man had two sons. (D.) 7991.
Certainty for a doubt. (D.) 1684.
Chaine (Pierre) Heure H. 4037.
Chains on the free. (D.) 6649.
Chamales (C. C.) Valley of Kings.
4455.
Chambard (Pierre) Club des gangsters.
80038.
Chamberlain (Ralph)
coming. 4735.
Conduct unbe-
Champ’s a chump. (M. P.) 4520.
Champagne Charlie. (M. P.) 5135.
Champion (F. C.) Prosser’s perfect
pickles. 482.
Champion warbler. (D.) 1596.
Chaney (R. N. W.):
Boy & the horse. 5272.
Girl & the pearls. 5372.
Change of tune. (D.) 5980.
Changeling. (D.) 7314.
Changing of the guard. (M. P.) 7136.
Chanson du bonbeur. (D.) 2355.
Chant du Berceau. (D.) 2356.
Chant du cygne. (D.) 2128 (4).
Chantler( D. E.):
At last herself. 6612.
Queer duck. 1956.
Chapin (Harold) :
Dumb & the blind. 8082.
Quality of mercy. 1222.
Chapin (Jane):
Chains on the free. 6649.
These holy bonds. 558.
ee (A. W.) Petticoat judgment.
437
INDEX
Chaplin (Brad) See Chaplin (N. B.)
Chaplin (Charles) :
Modern times. 1448.
Napoleon’s return from St. Helena.
2714.
Chaplin (Charles) film corp. Na-
poleon’s return from St. Helena. 2714.
Chaplin (N. B.) Petticoat judgment.
8329.
Chapman & Grimes.
Charash (Jack) Idle inn.
Charge of the late brigade.
Charge of the light brigade.
7825.
Charity begins—. (D.) 4727.
Charles di Toeca. _(D:) 620 (8).
Charles Dickens’ A tale of two cities.
See Tale of two cities.
Charles Mintz production.
723, 1390, 3777, 6516, 7173.
Charlette becomes a mother!
Zale
Charley Chase comedy. (M. P.) 648.
Chariey Chase—super-salesman. ( D.)
5293.
Charlie Chan at the circus.
5136.
Charlie Chan at the race track. M. P.)
Aire
Charlie Chan in Shanghai.
644.
Charlie Chan’s secret.
Charlie starts his career.
Whispers. T7S8CO.
1009.
(D.) 8440.
(Mee)
ChIP)
(D.)
(MEF P.)
(ME4P2)
645.
7315.
(M. P.)
(D.)
Charlotte, robes et manteaux. (D.)
7992.
Charmed life! (D.) 2815.
Charming piper. (D.) 86.
Charmley (Beulah) :
Chest. 7317.
Pink girl. 1940.
Charred lives. (D.) 5981.
Chase (Borden)
3421.
Chase (L. F.):
Cocktail bar. 3908.
Fifth man. 3908.
Chase (M. C.) Me, third. 8276.
Chateaubriand (F. R. visconte de)
Atala. 1556.
Chatellus (André de) Beloved. 4703.
Chatfield (G. B.) Harry Haddon, house
wife. 4025, 6759.
Chatfield-Taylor (Otis)
body. 2743, 2744, 4949.
Chatrian (Alexandre) Esquisse mys-
terieuse. 2686.
Chatter. (D.) 3981.
Chatterbox. (M. P.) 1895.
Chauffeur der gniidigen frau.
855.
Chava. (D:)... Tals.
Chavchavadze (Paul):
Manna from heaven.
Over my dead
(D.)
Let us have peace. 294.
Poushkin. 1942.
Check to the king. (D.) 3895.
ptiE ved
Check your sombrero. (M. P.) 1896.
Checkmate! (D.) 3185.
Cheerio, my deario. (D.) 2858.
Cheery orchard. (D.) 87.
Chekhov (A. P.) Plays. 1940*.
Chekova (Josepha) pseud. See Doman-
Sky (ie C2)
Chemin de traverse. (D.) 4728.
Chemin perdu. (D.) 2359.
Chemist. (M. P.) 71388.
Chemistry club of the air.
Chenery (Howard)
887,
Cheney (Clayton) :
(D.) 5294.
Devil of Pei-Ling.
Bewildered boy. 5955.
Brain ehild. 5966.
Bredstrand. 5968.
Cheney (D. L.)
Cherne (L. M.)
3274.
Cherney (B. L.) Beginning of the end
(When the devil pulls the strings)
7283.
Cherney (Maurice)
Delay no man. 8027.
Father, forgive them.
Beginning of the
end (When the devil pulls the
strings) 7283,
Cherokee night. (D.) 3896.
Cherry blossom time in Tapan. (M. P.)
2146.
Cherubs in action. (D.)
Chesapeake & Ohio ry. co.
America. 4523.
Chesapeake Bay
4521, 8563,
Chest. “GD neTaer:
Chest & the ivory ransoms. (D.) 292.
Chester (G. R.) Get-rich-quick-Wall-
ingford. 57387 (5).
Chester (Lillian) Get-rich-quick-Wall-
ingford. 5737 (5).
Chesterfield motion pictures corp.:
August week-end. 2963.
Below the deadline. 4506.
Dark hour. 1401.
House of secrets.
Lady Luck. 5806.
6650.
Coal bin of
retriever. (M. P.)
8607.
Little red schoolhouse. 2201.
Missing girls. 6524.
Ring around the moon. 721.
Chesterman (Hugh) Pie & the tart.
HHO.
Chetham-Strode (Warren) Day is
gone. 3214.
Chevalier de Mauléon. (D.) 7318.
Chevigny (H, L.)
parade. 5067.
Chevrolet leader news.
Chevrolet motor co.:
Chevrolet leader news.
Down the gasoline trail.
Get going. 8594.
Guaranteed O. K. 6112.
Harnett’s speech. 2182,
Hydraulics. 2188.
It’s still new. 6139.
Twentieth century
(M. Poy — 2440:
2147,
2154.
458
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
It’s the top. 2192.
It’s time for Chevrolet.
Master hands. 3757.
No ghosts. 2215.
Power. 2232.
Safe roads.
Shock-proof.
Sky billboards. 2250.
Speed & control. 6379.
Steeplechasing. 8674.
Streamlines. 8679.
Take it easy. 8682.
Texas rangers. 3094.
There’s only one way.
Thousand hours. 8685,
When you know. 8710.
Who sells who? 5720.
Why the difference? 5725.
Chicago bar assn. Christmas spirits,
1935. 92.
Chicago. University:
Geological work of ice.
Ground water. 1483.
Mountain building. 1452.
Voleanoes in action. 1528.
Work of rivers; stream gradation.
h5OT.
Work of the atmosphere. 1528.
Chicago world’s fair. (M.P.) 5749.
Chichester (J. B.) Pleased ta meetcha.
8337.
Chief for a day. (D.)
Chiendeberger, pseud.:
See Sachy (Eugénie de)
See also Vicain (Jean)
5423.
2242.
2247.
6393.
1430.
5295.
Child (Nellise) pseud. See Gerard
(Lillian )
Children emancipate. (D.) 7993.
Children in darkness. (D.) 3897.
Children of the Book. (D.) 88.
Children of the inn. (D.) 3186, 6651.
Children of the northern lights. (D.)
1597.
Children of the sea. (D.) 5982.
Children of to-day. (D.) 4829.
Children to bless you. (D.) 1598,
4729.
Children will play. (D.) 5983.
Children’s aid society & society for the
prevention of cruelty to children of
Erie County, New York. Dick & Dor-
othy, the traveling twins. 4755.
Children’s classics in dramatic form.
(D.) 5128 (4).
Children’s day suggestion book. (D.)
3187.
Children’s day treasury. (D.) 1599.
Children’s plays for special days. (D.)
89.
Children’s theatre press. Heidi. 8147.
Chilton (E. C.):
Ducks & drakes. 5338.
Follow the furies. 6715.
See also, Agar (KE. C. C.)
Chimp champs. (M. P.) 8564.
125590—37—_—3
China Clipper. (M. P.) 7139.
China intrigue. (D.) 2360.
Chinaberry tree. (D.) 4730.
Chinaman’s cell. (D.) 4449.
Chinese lottery. (D.) 5984.
Chinese orange mystery. (OEP EP. )
8627.
Chino!’ '€(D:)s Tas:
Chip of the old block. (D.) 7820.
Chipman (N. H.) Zita. 7125.
Chirlian (L. M.) Cripples all. 3918.
Chiropody-podiatry visual foot educa-
tion. (M. P.) 3692.
Chiseling chiselers. (D.) 3188.
Chisholm (J. R.) Birthday of the
church. 2828.
Chisholm (M. P.) Three wanderers.
5666.
Chitarra rapita. (D.) 856.
Chloe. -(D.) » 5985.
Chloe & Liz. (D.) 7994.
Choe en retour. (D.) 1600.
Chocolate. (D.) 1601.
Chodoroy (Edward) Kind lady. 1035.
Choice dialogues for rural schools.
(D.) 1602.
Choke’s on you. (M.P.) 8565.
Cholera. (D.) 3189.
Choosing careers. (D.) 38190.
Chorpenning (C. B.) Rhodopis, the
first Cinderella. 7666.
Chorus angelorum. (D.) 7995.
Choudens:
Belle traversée. 7284.
Chevalier de Mauléon. 7318.
Beole des maris. 712.
Favorite du Roi. 7372.
Pour plaire aux femmes. 5562.
Christ child’s gift. (D.) 90.
Christ of the Andes. (D.) 5296.
Christ of the centuries. (D.) 1603.
Christenson (L. E.) Pastime romanti-
que. 4955.
Christian. (D.) 7996.
Christian Family Brown. (D.) 1604.
Christian hero. (D.) «7321.
Christianson (Karen) Made in heaven.
2656.
Christie (Agatha) See Mallowan
(A. C.)
Christie (C. A.) Magic Christmas bell.
1101.
Christie (Campbell) Someone at the
door. 8482.
Christie (Dorothy) Someone at the
door. 8482.
Christman (Elizabeth) Girls who wear
glasses. 7395.
1605.
(D.)
Christmas always lives. (D.)
Christmas at Cranberry Corners.
6652.
Christmas carol. (D.) 6653, 7997.
Christmas comes but once a year.
P.) 8566.
(M.
439
INDEX
Christmas comes to Aunt Kate. (D.)
5297.
Christmas day heroine. (D.) 8336.
Christmas dream. (D.) 7998.
Christmas eve in our churches. (D.)
154.
Christmas helper for the grades. (D.)
91.
Christmas house party. (D.) 2957
(2).
Christmas in Safety Town. (D.)
8336.
Christmas in the cobbler shop. (D.)
(BP2%,
5298.
6654.
(D.)
1606.
5299.
3191.
7999.
justice. (D.)
light. (D.)
miracle play.
morning. (D.)
novelties. (D.)
orphans. (D.)
shrine. (D.)
spirits, 1935. (D.)
story. (D.) 5300.
story (its background & se-
in living pictures. (D.)
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
Christmas
quences)
5986.
Christmas that almost wasn’t.
93.
4377.
92.
(D.)
Christmas that bounced. (D.) 3192.
Christmas time. (D.) 3898.
Christmas trimmings. (D.) 7123.
Christmas with Dickens. (D.) 7328.
Christmas without Patsy. (D.) 5301.
Christopher pub. house. Shell. 518.
Christopher Steele. (D.) 94.
Christus. (D.) 7324.
Chrysanthemum. (D.) 2361.
Chrysler air show. (D.) 3198, 3194.
Chrysler corp.:
Cultivating Plymouth owners.
1400.
Current flashes. 5752.
De Soto was a pioneer. 8575..
Facts about the Ford. 2989.
Fixing ’em faster. 78384.
Forestalling stalls. 3718.
Four-square selling. 2999.
Get set for service. 8595.
Good steer. 3012.
Grow or go. 38018.
Handling first interviews. 1434.
How service serves the salesman.
3016.
Know your strength. 3026.
Knows have it. 3027.
Let’s talk shop. 7854.
Odds in your favor. 3046.
On the level. 3047.
Peak of perfection. 3062.
Peak of perfection in design. 38068.
Picking out the hot ones. 1477.
Planned selling wins. 1479.
Plymouth marches on. 38066.
Pointers on prospecting. 1480.
pt.1,v.9
Salesmanaging your business.
1487.
Scouting Chevrolet. 3079.
Selling to women. 1490.
Serve ’em right. 8667.
Shoulder to shoulder.
Squeaks and squawks.
Stop & go. 5873.
Time, price and why. 3099.
Chrysler corp. Plymouth division:
4639.
3087.
Closing begins at the start. 3693.
Grow or go. 3737.
Up with manpower. 3800.
Chupet (Charles) Pen’s portrait.
1202.
Chureh (Elizabeth) Evelina. 7368.
Chureh (H. W.)
Moliére. 5659*.
Chureh missions pub. co. When the
King of peace came. 5110.
Church’s one foundation. (D.)
Cid’ “CD:). “S28 ry
Cigalon. (D.) 4197.
Cinderella. (D.) 3899, 6950.
Cinderella by the dozen. (D.) 987.
Cinderella complex. (D.) 5303.
Cinderella in pants. (D.) 5304.
Cinderella steps out. (D.) 7325.
Cinema. (D.) 4781.
Cinnamon clue. (D.)
Circe’s swine. (D.) 4732.
Circumstantial criminal. (D.) 8000.
Cities of North Africa, Tunis-Algiers-
Rabaty | (VEO Ry eaa22.
Citizen almost up to date.
City. (D.) 8540 (4).
City bank farmers trust co.:
Seven days. 8540 (16).
This woman & this man. 8540 (20).
Woman pays. 8540 (27).
City built in a night.” CD), 2562,
Ten masterpieces of
5302.
5987.
(D.) 3900.
City desk. (D.) 2363-2365, 3195-3198,
3901-3906.
City ‘hall. GD))pe on
Gityyhall park. 40D.) Gao.
City’s slicker. (M. P.) 5137.
Civilized. (D.). 7123.
Victim. 5092.
Backstage Holly-
Claggett (R. P.)
Clairmont (Leonard)
wood. 3685.
Clamour of the people. (D.) 3641.
Clandestinely yours. (D.) 2366.
Clapping trees roed. (D.) 66595.
Clarence E. Mulford’s Three on the
trail. See Three on the trail.
Clarence HE. Mulford’s Trail dust. See
Trail dust.
Claretie (Georges) Ma générale. 2128
(15).
Claretie (Jules) :
Ma générale.
Prince Zilah.
Clark’ (Ag Way:
Pop-eye goes native.
2128.(15).
5128 (18).
1941.
440
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Rowdy gentleman. 8398,
Who’s who at tourist home? 8528.
Clark (Ada) Merry Christmas book.
6884"*.
Clark (Ann) pseud.
Clark (C. B.) Bohemian shawl.
Claris (GC. Te) .jAr
Forgotten generation.
Frat house. 6720.
Clark (D. H.) Alka-nox jockey club
of the air. 52387.
Clark, (D. P.)
Hand puppets. 982*.
Poor giraffe, & other puppet plays.
475.
(Donald)
See Sergel (R. F.)
7292.
6717.
California’s hour.
a ( G. H.) Christmas with Dickens.
7323
Clark (H. M.) Outpost.
Clark (M. M. C.)
T5T7T.
Follow your saint.
4787.
Clark (Norman) I take care of my
friends. 6784.
Clark (R. B.) Songs of romance.
2818.
Clark (R. D.):
Nudism vs prudism, 2730.
Parents by proxy. 1196.
Clark (S. G.):
Christmas carol. 6653.
It happened in Holland. 1786.
Clark (W. R.) Bridge & how! 3167.
Clarke (Carolyn) :
First nighter. 933.
Grand hotel. 217.
Love makes a forced landing. 217.
Mystery cruise. 988.
Clarke (F. B.) jr.:
Burning issue. 38879.
Catch as catch can. 851.
Clarke (Frederick) See Clarke (F. B.)
ir.
Clarke (M. L. C.) Suzette. 3602.
Clarke (R. L.) From manger to
throne. 8108.
Class of 1986, Aurora high school. See
Aurora high school (The class of
1936).
Claudy (C. ae Greater love hath no
man... 6744
Clay “CW. BS ‘Hollywood Cinderella.
2528.
Clay pigeon. (D.) 38199.
Clean shaven man. (M.P.) 1897.
Cleaned & pressed. (D.)_ 95.
Clear voice singing. (D.) 858.
Clearing skies. (D.) 96.
Clegg (H. H.)
day. 4957.
Glematis. (D.)
Clemens (S. L.):
Adventures of Tom
3807. .
Tom Sawyer.
Pay day comes on Sun-
3907.
Sawyer. 8,
7055.
Clemenses at home. (D.) 6768.
Clement (Matilda) Taming of Sue.
4408.
Clements (A. M.) Twinkle little star.
2074.
Clements (I. W.) Amer. pageant of
youth, 788.
Clements co. Amer, pageant of youth.
788.
Cleopatra. (D.) 145.
Cleray (Edmond) Fausse monnaie.
16G2.
Cleugh (Sophia) Ill wind. 257.
Cleveland (J. L.) This flesh of mine.
4418.
Clever woman. (D.) 97%.
Clients. (D.) 1326.
Cliff steoaay pseud. See Clifford
(Vind).
Clifford (John) pseud. See Dodd
(Gy de).
Clifford (V. J.) Lying hound. 5508.
Climbing beans. (D.) 98.
Clinton-Baddeley (V. C.):
Babes in the wood. 816.
Cinderella. 3899.
Clio press. Shroud my body down.
522.
Clippinger (Virginia) Six altar plays.
4377.
Clock. (D.) 38200.
Cloistered calm. (D.) 8001.
Close quarters. (D.) 2444.
Close to heaven. (D.) 2367.
Close-up of a murder. (D.) 5988.
Close-ups, from the stage of life. (D.)
4733.
Closed chapter. (D.) 2868, 4700.
Closing begins at the start. (M. P.)
3698.
Clothe the naked. (D.) 6656.
Clothes make the man. (D.) 8002.
Clothes that men like. (M. P.) 6478.
Clouser (A. E.) President’s daughter.
1945.
Cloverleaf. (D.)
Club des gangsters. (D.) 8008.
Club Royale. (D.) 6657.
Clubs are trumps. (D.) 8004.
Clugston (Katharine) Tail wags dog.
~
Clurglass Gite ble)
Grass ’eross the river. 3297.
Waters of Callowhill street. T7777.
Clyde Lucas & his orchestra. (M. P.)
8567.
Clyde McCoy & his Sugar blues orches-
trans (M..E.) 8568.
Coal bin of America. (M.P.) 4523.
Coals of fire. (D.) 1607.
Coast-to-coast frame-up. (D.) 8005.
Coates (Albert) Pickwick. 6929.
441
INDEX
Coates (Archie) :
Dibbuk. 23895.
Home sweet home. 1001, 1768,
2529, 3326, 4045, 4836.
Magic voice. 4911.
Coates (Dorothy) Lonely of heart.
1092.
Cobb (Humphrey) Paths of glory.
1199.
Cobb (I. 8S.) Daily Beam. 871.
Cobbler’s Christmas eve. (D.)
Cobweb hotel. (M. P.) 3694.
Coca-cola co. Song shop. 7689.
Coch (Angel) Madison street.
Cockeyed symphony. (D.) 859.
Cocklepfiefer case. (D.) 100.
Cocktail bar. (D.) 38908, 6658.
Cocktails for two. (D.) 23869.
Cocotte. (D.) 8006.
Cocteau (Marcelle)
ited. 4264, 4265.
99.
3418.
Paris ladies lim-
Code of the range. (M. P.) 7140.
Codfish aristocracy. (D.) 1608.
Coercion. (D.) 2370.
Cour. (D.) 860.
Coffee from the clouds. (M. P.) 13898.
Coffey (HE. H.) jr. She loves me not.
1246.
Coffin of ice. (D.) 38201.
Coffins of San Cristobal. (D.) 5086.
Cohan (G. M.):
Amer. idea. 7126 (1).
Belle of the barbers’ ball. 7126.
(3).
Cohen (H. B.) All that glitters. 7989.
Cohen (Hstella) Garden wedding.
2476.
Cohen (J. J.) ‘Fancy that. 32738.
Cohen (Jacob) In the doghouse. 4057.
Cohen (Leon Solis-) See Solis-Cohen
(Leon)
Cohen (Maurice) O. K. for sound.
6275.
Cohen (O. R.) Personal. 458.
Cohn (Libbie) Shot joint. 521.
Colautti (Arturo) Fasma. 620! (5).
Cold alone is not enough. (M. P.)
2975. ‘
Cole (A. D.):
Modern Christmas carol. 372.
Witch’s tale. 610.
Cole (J. H.) Slings & arrows. 17014.
Colei non esiste. (D.) 6659, 7000.
Coleman (L. L.)
1675.
Coleman (P. J.)
Coleman (W. R.) Loved ones.
Coleman ease. (D.) 2399.
Colgate’s first half century of psy-
chology. (M. P.) 5750.
Colin-Maillard. (D.) 2871.
Collected poems & plays of Rabin-
dranath Tagore. (D.) 7326*.
Collected works of Henrik Ibsen.
4500 (4, 5).
Fire in the wind.
2899.
2648.
Two if by sea-.
(D.)
pt.1,v.9
(M. P.) 2148.
(D.) 3202.
(D.) 3909.
Colleen.
College bread.
College cruise.
College dads. (M. P.) 2976.
College daze. (D.) 6660.
College of courage. (D.)
College time. (D.) 861.
Collegiate. (M. P.) 646.
Collie. (M. P.) 2149.
Collier du Rajah. (D.)
Colligan (James) :
Actors eat too. 5235.
At liberty. 6613.
Colline (Paul) pseud. See Duard (P.
L. EH.)
Collins
6595.
Collins
Collins
8007.
3203.
(F. J.) Amer. musketeer.
(Ruth) Marie-go-round. 353.
(Ted) A & P bandwagon.
6584, 6585, 7241-7248, 7929-7932.
Collins (Wilkie) Moonstone. 375.
Collison (Anzonetta) Four for a night.
3980.
Collison (Wilson) Four for a night.
3980.
Collyer (Barbara) Leap year inter-
lude. 8215.
Colodner (I. L.) Matrimony incorpo-
rated. 4918.
(D.) 8008.
(M. P.)
Colonel’s lady.
Colonial Williamsburg.
Colonna (Claudia) :
Come to our divorcee. 6661.
What have we learned. 5705.
Color blind. (D.) 7327.
Color rhapsody. (M. P.)
7130, 7183, 7909, 8558.
Colorado. Univ. Animated map of the
electric field about a 3-phase equi-
laterally spaced transmission line.
2961.
Color-ful occupations. (M. P.)
Colourful Cairo. (M. P.) 4525.
Columbia broadcasting system, inc., sta-
tion WBBM. See also, W. B. B. M.
broadeasting corp.
Columbia pictures corp.:
Ants in the pantry. 1384.
Cattle thief. 642,
Caught in the act.
4524,
4555, 6510,
7141,
2145.
Don’t gamble with love. 1404.
Golfing rhythm. 37835.
Hell-ship Morgan. 1435.
Heroes of the range. 2184.
I don’t remember. 674.
Ice cut-ups. 1488.
Just speeding. 677.
Lady of secrets. 679,
Lone wolf returns. 686.
Movie maniacs. 1453.
Music goes ’round. 1456. .
Mysterious avenger. 698.
Pride of the marines. 3068.
Roaming lady. 3076.
Share the wealth. 2246.
442
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Speed mad. 3084.
Stars of tomorrow. 734, 735.
Stop-look-and guess. 2254.
Thrills with daredevils. 2260.
Touring the sport world. 5214.
Unrelated relations. 758.
You may be next. 769.
Columbia pictures corp. of Calif., Itd.:
Adventure in Manhattan. 6468.
Alibi for murder. 6469.
Am I having fun. 6470.
And so they were married. 3684.
Avenging waters. 2964.
Ay tank ay go. 8549.
Beloved vagabond. 8558.
Blackmailer. 4509.
Champ’s a chump. 4520.
Code of the range. 7140.
Come closer, folks. 7827.
Counterfeit. 4526.
Counterfeit lady. 8570.
Cowboy star. 8571.
Craig’s wife. 6479.
Devil’s squadron. 3698.
Disorder in the court. 4531.
Disputed decisions. 5754.
Dodge City trail. 8577.
End of the trail. 6485.
False alarms. 5759.
Fibbing fibbers. 7145.
Final hour. 5147.
Football flashes.
Free rent. 8593.
Fugitive sheriff. 3730.
Half shot shooters. 3014.
Hold ’em cowboy. 7166.
Killer at large. 7170.
King steps out. 3749.
Lady from nowhere. 7852.
Legion of terror. 7174.
Little champs. 5810.
6490.
Love comes to Mooneyville. 7855.
Man who lived twice. 6521.
Meet Nero Wolfe. 5174.
Midnight blunders. 3035.
Mine with the iron door. 3760.
Mr. Deeds goes to town. 30388.
Mister Smarty. 5175.
More than a secretary. 8633.
North of Nome. 7863.
Oh, Duchess. 7189.
Pain in the Pullman. 4603.
Panic on the air. 3048.
Pennies from heaven. 7879.
Peppery salt. 3769.
Plane devils. 8653.
Ranger courage. 7204.
Rio Grande ranger. 8660.
Secret patrol. 3778.
Shakedown. - 5204.
Skiing is believing. 7209.
Slippery silks. 8670.
Sport magic. 4643.
Stampede. 4644.
Star gazers. 7210.
Story of Norton I emperor of the
United States. 8675.
Theodora goes wild. 7903.
They met in a taxi. 5882.
Trapped by television. 4656.
Tugboat princess. 7221.
Two fisted gentleman. 5888.
Unknown ranger. 5898.
Whoops I’m an Indian. 5905.
Wonder spots of America. 7240.
Columbine Chalet. (D.) 101.
Columbine club on the air. (D.)
Columbus. (D.) 8836.
Colver (A. R.) Wild song.
Come along. (D.) 1609.
Come & get it. (M. P.)
Come clean. (D.) 4734.
Come closer, folks. (M. P.) 7827.
Come, dear, we must dress. (D.)
3204.
Come on & sing. (D.)
Come out on the road.
Come out to play. (D.)
Come to our divorce. (D.)
Come to Texas! (D.) 3912.
Come unto Me. (D.) 8010.
Comeback. (D.) 862.
Comédie des familles. (D.) 2128(5).
Comedy of terrors. (D.) 5805.
Comedy on the battlefield.
2372.
Comerford (A. O.)
ritz. 1624.
Comes the revolution. (D.)
Comin’ round the mountain.
2977.
Coming back. (D.) 102.
Coming of the English. (D.) 7328.
Coming year at Olympia. (D.) 8102.
Commonwealth party of the state of
Michigan, E. M. Loose, chairman of
state committee. See Michigan
(Commonwealth party of the state
of) E. M. Loose, chairman of state
committee.
Community banquet programs.
103.
Community fund of Pittsburgh & Alle-
gheny Co. Follow through. 3717.
Community minstrels. (D.) 3913.
Community sing. (D.) 6987. .
Commuters to Utopia. (D.) 6662.
Complete anglers. (D.) ‘6944.
Complete works of Shakespeare.
6662*.
Complete works of William Shakes-
peare. (D.) 8011*.
Completion of Bethlehem. 863.
Composers’ hour. 1610.
8009.
8529.
7826.
5989.
(D.)
3911.
6661.
3910.
(D.)
Day at the Biar-
8011.
(M. P.)
(D.)
(D.)
(D.)
Compton (Ray) Calling all angels.
7984.
Comus productions, Itd. Fritzi. 2464.
Condell (J. J.) pseud. See Florentino
(Tiberius )
Condenado.
(D.) 7329.
443
INDEX
pt.1, v.9
Conduct unbecoming. (D.) 4735. Conway (J. E.):
Coney Island. (D.) 3951. Alice Brand. 17252.
Conference. (D.) 23738. Arms for the fight. 1550.
Confidence man. (D.) 104. Calling Everyman. 1591.
Conflict. (M. P.) 7828. Dearest gift. 3927.
Confusion. (D.) 888. Dweller in the innermost. 3946.
Confusion in the opera. (D.) 7278. Silver lace. 3571.
Congress finds a home. (D.) 105. Conway (Kerry) pseud. See Conway
_ Conkle (E. P.):
In the shadow of a rock. 5415.
Juber-bird. 8183.
Loolie, & other short plays. 329.
Prologue to glory. 5568.
Two hundred were chosen. 5068.
Conklin (B. E.) In memoriam. 1014.
Conklin (N. T.) We’re one. 8509.
Conklin (Neve) See Conklin (N. T.)
Conn (H. W.) Radio blacksheep.
3500.
Connais-toi. (D.) 5737(2).
Connell (Richard) Don’t tell my wife.
899.
Connell (Vivian) Horn of the moon.
(427, 7428.
Connelly (T. J.) jr. Heads. it is.
2515.
Conner (EH. 8B.) Townsend plan.
7059.
Conner (H. R.)
wishing ring.
Connor (Anne)
Bobby & Betty & the
2332.
pseud. See Cunneen
CE. oA})
Connors (Vic) Ghosts at midnight.
1707.
Conquest. (D.) 1611.
Conquista. (D.) 2874.
Conrad (Hugene) :
Hiteh-hikers. 4040.
Professor. 4289.
Conscience. (D.) 864.
Consider Lily. (D.) 865.
Consolidated advertisers:
Dream garden. 7354.
His children. 17423.
Consolo (Vincent) :
Hell crossing. 6121.
Hidden heartaches. 4828.
She’s the axel [sic] of my brains.
2809.
Conspiration. (D.) 5306,
Constanduros (Mabel) :
Come out to play. 3911.
Ogboddy’s outing. 482.
Constant (Benjamin) Adolphe.
Constant shuttle. (D.) 2375.
Constantinople ’21. (D.) 5307.
Contact. (D.) 1612, 6663.
Contemporary one-act plays from nine
countries. (D.) 2375*.
Contest play. (D.) 1613.
Contraceptive methods & technique.
(M. P.) 647.
Controlling the situation.
Conway (E. H. K.)
gers. 4356.
6766.
(D.) 3205.
Rings on her fin-
(EK. H. K.)
Conway (Oakley) See Conway
(W. O.)
Conway (W. O.) Dear hate. 6670.
Coocoonut grove. (M. P.) 8569.
Cook (Burr) Home sweet home. 242.
Cook (C. J.) Thunder in paradise.
7743.
Cook (Dyrus) Story told at Mike’s.
2020.
Cook (F. B.)
5657.
Cook (Imogene)
Cook (L. R.):
Bandit lover. 57.
Frame-up. 3283.
Johnny Cavalier.
Loves of Byron.
Riff-raff. 1230.
Squire McDevilfish. 2827, 3586.
Treasure trails. 5062.
Cook (N. H.) Zadi & the jewels.
Cook (P. I.) Magic stone. 8265.
Cook (Ruby) Bills wife. 5957-5959.
Cook (V. M.) Home sweet home. 4046.
Cooke (M. L.) Little manager. 6224.
Cooke (Ralph) Santa & the holidays.
6993.
Cool (G. F.)
champagne hour.
Tails—you win! 1295,
Contest play. 1618,
8182.
4177.
5739.
Reminiscences of the
5579.
Coolidge (Thornton) My crime. 380.
Coons (Rudolph) :
Can. 5286.
Mighty voice of Oozay. 1872.
Cooper (C. C.):
Hell’s kitchen. 1755.
Knighthood’s flower. 4860.
Cooper (C. E.) Day in June. 6001.
Cooper (C. W.)
Cooper (Clancy) pseud. See Cooper
(Stanton)
Cooper (E. B.) Love’s old song. 336.
Cooper (Elizabeth) Dude ranch. 4768.
Cooper (J. F.):
Love’s old song. 336.
Deerslayer. 292.
Leatherstocking tales. 292.
Red Rover. 5577.
Cooper (Murray) pseud. See Cooper
(Elizabeth )
Dude ranch. 4768.
Three of us.
Cooper (Stanton)
Cooperative publishers.
1310.
Co-operative torch. (D.) 4736.
Copley (Irene) Hat shop. 1745.
Copping (R. M.) Girlhood of a queen.
2480.
Cor (Henri)
Jusqu’au but. 6817.
too
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Coral isle of the Atlantic.
2978.
Corbett (J. R.) Hymns of all churches.
2537-2545.
Corbett (J. R.) ine.:
Famous jury trials. 2485-2448.
Hymns of all churches. 2587-2545.
Jobnson family. 2561, 2562.
(M. P.)
True to life. 2888-2896,
Corelli (Marie) Thelma. 4975.
Corey (George) Valley. 7770.
Corio (Angelo) Conscience. 864.
Corkum (N. M.)
369.
Corless (T. K.)
4401.
Cormack (Bartlett) Hey diddle diddle.
4827.
Corneille (Pierre) :
Cid. 5128 (5).
Nine classic French plays, Cor-
neille, Moliére, Racine. 4937%*.
Mislaid professor.
Superheated canine.
Cornelia makes Christmas. (D.) 106.
Cornelius. (D.) 4737.
Corner pocket. (D.) 38206-3208.
Cornerstone. (D.) 2376.
Cornwell (Julie) Sherridan family.
7002-7005, 7680, 8419.
Cornwell (Lenore) Unknown soldier.
7OT6.
Coronation. (D.) 8012.
Coronation night. (D.) 8537.
Corporal, & the lady. (D.) 6664.
Corpus delicti. (D.) 5308.
Correa (A. C.):
Door-mats. 1642.
White hand. 2112.
Correthers (L. Y.) Mother-land sings.
376.
Corrie (Joe):
And so to war. 38141.
Bread & roses. 5967.
Cort (Margaretta) Stranger’s wine.
37.
Cortes the Conqueror.
Cory Craig,) G-man, jr. (D.) 6727.
Cosby (Vivian) Rag, a bone, & a hank
of hair. 7607, 7608.
Cose a posto. (D.) 5025.
Cosens (Girvin) pseud.:
See Cosens (Monica)
See also Girvin (Brenda)
Cosens (Monica) Thereby hangs a tail.
557.
Cosentino (Nicholas) :
Americans from Sicily. 5925.
Castles for madame. 850.
Choosing careers. 3190.
Hollywood. 6128.
Cosgrove (Frances) Scenes for student
actors. 1987*:
Cosima. (D.) 2377, 5309.
Cosmic ray. (D.) 4738.
Cossey (Raymond Harrington) pseud.
See Cossey (Raymond Hugh)
(D.) 366.
Cossey (Raymond Hugh) Inheritance.
4845.
Cost of silence. (D.) 5310.
1326.
5994,
Costantino (Luigi) Tut’s widow.
Cottman (H. 8.) Cuckoo’s nest.
Cotton-time. (D.) 8013.
Count me a stranger. (D.) 5811.
Count of Monte Cristo. (D.) 7330.
Count takes the count. (M. P.) 648.
Counterfeit. (D.) 6890.
Counterfeit. (M. P.) 4526.
Counterfeit lady. (M. P.)
Counterfeit money. (D.)
Counterpart lover. (D.) 1614.
Country beyond. (M. P.) 3695.
Country church of Hollywood.
3914.
Country
Country
Country
Country
8570.
5113.
(D.)
(D.) 7331.
(M. P.)
(D.)
club.
cousin.
dance.
doctor.
7829.
6665.
(ML, Palle.
Country gentlemen. (M. P.) 7830.
Country life plays. (D.) 6666.
County fair & carnival. (D.)
Coup de grace. (D.) 5990.
Couple of artists gets by. (D.) 7332.
Cour (Jacqueline) Gods laugh. 5375.
2378.
Courlander (Harold) Swamp mud.
3608.
Course of true love never did run
smooth. (D.) ‘7078.
Court of human relations. (M. P.)
6519.
Court room harmony. (D.) 6914.
Courtaud (L. G.)
4728.
Courteline (Georges) pseud. See Moin-
aux (Georges)
Courtisane de Corinthe. 2128 (6).
Courtnay (Minerva) pseud. See Smul-
Chemin de traverse.
lin (HE. N.)
Courtney (C. W.) With drawbridge
lifted. 5118.
Courtney (Ward) See Courtney
(C. W.)
Courtois (J. M.) See Brieux (J. M. C.)
Courtship. (D) 8014.
Courtship of Miles Standish. (D.)
8014, 8015.
Cousin Adelaide is psychic. (D.) 5312.
Cousin Agatha’s business. (D) 1615.
Cousin Betty. (D.) 5991...
Cousin Billy at the circus. (D.) 88336.
Coutts (W. A.) Wharf song. 3654.
Covin (Mo.) Slow song & soft. 7015.
Cow came back. (D.) 6675.
Cowan (Ida):
Edenton tea party. 6063.
Old town. 6279.
Pirates. 6300.
Roanoke island. 6350.
Tobacco times. 6401.
Coward (N. P.):
Amants terribles.
Astonished heart.
2295.
5670, 5671.
445
INDEX
pt.1,v.9
Coward (N. P.)—Continued.
Family album. 6402. _
Fumed oak. 5670, 56717
Hands across the sea. 5670, 5671.
Red Peppers. 5670, 5671>-
Sérénade A trois. 63859.
Shadow play. 5670, 5671. ™
Still life. 6402.
To-night at 8:30. 5670, 5671, 6402,
8487*.
Ways & means. 6402.
We were dancing. 5670, 5671.
Cowbarn, incorporated. (D.) 3209.
Cowboy & the kid. (M. P.) | 3696.
Cowboy star. (M. P.) 8571.
Cowen (W. J.) Man with four lives.
347.
Co-what! (D.) 3915.
Cowles (Albert) Peek-a-boo. 1200.
Cowley-Brown (Sarah) See Brown
(S. C.)
Cowling (Ellis) Answer. 7266.
Cowper (C. W.) pseud. See Cooper
(C. W.)
Cox (M. C.) Nobody’s child. 427.
Coxe (M. M.) Many-coloured glass.
349.
Coyle (A. W.)
Coyle (Mary)
Cozzens (J. G.)
Crab apple. (D.)
Crab-apple harvest. (D.)
Cracker Boy Jim. (D.)
Craig (Christopher) :
First nighter. 185, 6711.
Frame of mind. 6711.
Oriental episode. 185.
Craig (R. L.) Capricorn. 5976.
Craig (R. P.) Public servant.
Craig’s wife. (M. P.) 6479.
Crain (C. C.) pseud. See Jex (John)
Open sea. 1187.
Shot joint. 521.
Men & brethren.
2379.
4925.
8016.
3916, 3917.
483.
Cramer (Adella) War is declared.
7085.
Crandall (Edward) Bright young
thing. 1581.
Crandall (I. J.) My lady’s shawl.
8299.
Crane (D. P.)
Crane (E. M.)
Blow me down. 831.
Ye quilting party of
long ago. 1871.
Crane (H. H.) Every man’s con-
science. 6070.
Crane (Hamilton) See Crane (H. H.)
Crane (W. E.) Mollie, the manicure.
oe.
Cranford. (D.) 5318.
Crankshaw (EHdward) Seven plays.
2805.
Cranwill (lL. P.) Kongolo! 4118.
Crary (Mary) Wuthering Heights.
5124.
Crash Donovan. (M. P.) 51389.
Crash in the chasm. (M. P.) 21380.
Crashing Holleywood [siec!] (D.)
SOL7.
(M. P.) 6549.
Come unto Me. 8010.
Catchy plays & reci-
Crashing timbers.
Craun (V. M.)
Crawford (Effie)
tations. 7988.
Crawford (Pauline) :
Root & branch. 506.
Slice of the moon. 3576.
Crazy mike. (D.) 7333, 8018.
Creatures of destiny. (D.) 2380.
Crede Byron. (D.) 8019.
Crescendo. (D.) 866.
Crescendo theaterverlag, g. m. b. h.:
Heiraterei. 4030.
Heiratsnest. 4031.
Vertauschte sohn. 4457.
Crew racing. (M. P.) 649.
Crewe (Dorothy)
Fang. 95620.
Sign of the Yellow
Crime breeders, ine. (D.) 1616.
Crime does not pay series. (M. P.)
746, 2185.
Crime does not pay subject. (M. P.)
4620, 7885.
Crime of Dr. Forbes. (M. P.) 5140.
Crime patrol. (M. P.) 1899.
Criminals forever. (D.) 2381.
Cripple. (D.) 6088.
Cripples all. (D.) 38918.
Cris des cceurs. (D.) 38919.
Criswell (J. K.) Pieture of Dorian
Gray. 4959.
Criterion film productions, Itd. Ama-
teur gentleman. 2959.
Crites (Lucile) Dorothy Dumb mono-
logs. 134,
Critic on the hearth. (D.) 2882.
Critters & things. (D.) 2388.
Crocker (Bosworth) pseud. See Lewi-
sohn (M. A. C.)
Crocker (P. H.) Mirth. 4926.
Crofts (F. 8.) & co., ine. Fritzchen.
3985*.
Croisiére pour dames seules.
867.
Croisset (Francis de):
Arséne Lupin. 4500 (2).
Conspiration. 5306.
Théatre. 6392*.
Vol nuptial. 1093.
Cromer (Ethel) Witches’ night.
Crompton (Richmal) :
Charity begins—. 4727,
Odyssey of Euphemia Tracy. 4205.
Cromwell (John) Alice. 7251.
Crooked highway. (D.) 5992.
Crooker (Harle) Torches in the night.
7057.
Crosley radio corp.:
Arnold Douglas. 33, 34.
Life of Mary Sothern.
1055-1080, 1825-1847,
3370-8394, 4132-4150,
5446-5471, 6202-6220,
7468-7493, 8219-8235.
Cross (Evelyn) Winner. 7123.
(D.)
7115.
296-312,
2611-2628,
4871-4894,
6829-6846,
446
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Cross (H. P.) Little black Sambo.
2680.
Cross (Laurance L.) pseud. See Cross
(Luther Laurance)
Cross (Luther Laurance) Hobby
house. 4041.
Cross-currents. (D.) 2384.
Cross of life & peace. (D.) 1617.
Cross-stitch sampler commencement
pageant. (D.) 4739.
Crossroads. (D.) 3210.
Crossroads of a gaucho. (D.) 4740.
Croteau (L. J.) Earth’s measure.
3254.
Crouch (Mabel) :
Christmas comes to
5297.
Christmas without Patsy. 5301.
High priced happiness. 6123.
Aunt Kate.
Howdy folks. 6135.
Town talkie. 6403.
Crouse (Russel) Red, hot & blue.
6963.
Crowded out. (D.) 7384.
Crowell (D. W.) Commuters to Utopia.
6662.
Crowell (Merle)
6662.
Commuters to Utopia.
Croy (M. S.) Post in Paris. 3498.
Crozier (Hric):
Wash-tub. 5699.
Willy & the tailor. 5699.
Crozier (Florence) Many mansions.
2665.
raise. (do) LOT,
Crumbs & glory. (D.) 868.
Crump (J. G.) Happy ending. 6758.
Crump. (J.. I.)
Crump (Owen)
6051.
Crusinberry (Jane):
Christopher Steele.
Mary Marlin. 1110.
Story of Mary Marlin.
Cry alone. (D.) 8020.
Cry of the children. (D.)
Cry of the godless. (D.)
Csardas. (D.) 3211.
Csairdiis of love. (D.) 108.
Csokor (F. T.) Ungottliche komddie.
5686.
Csongoradi bir6 leanya. (D.)
Cuckoo’s nest. (D.) 5994.
Cuddy (Lucy) Twilight of the dons.
Night work. 1164.
Death’s diary. 6020-
94.
541, 8448.
5993.
869.
1618.
5680.
Cudzik i spolka. (D.) 1619.
Culbertson (E. H.) Hell’s’ kitchen.
1754.
Cullinan (F, C.) Ring on her finger.
6986.
Cultivating Plymouth owners. (M. P.)
1400.
Cum laude. (D.) 7335.
Cummiskey (Katharine) Gossips.
4005.
870.
Daughter of Arling-
Cunjer Joe. (D.)
Cunneen (F. A.)
ton. 5998.
Cunningham (Mary)
oyster. 6195.
Cunningham (Mary) psewd.
Pierce (M. C.)
Cup of courage.
Cupid & the cop.
Cupid gets his man.
Cupid intervenes.
Curé (F. D.)
Curiosity shop.
Curley (C. T.)
3268.
Curley’s return. (D.) 6667.
Curran (Mary) Conference.
Current flashes. (M. P.)
Curse you, Jack Dalton.
Curtained love. (D.)
Curtin (Tom):
Echoes of New York town.
Newspapers. 156.
Curtis (C. B.) Ashes.
Curtis (Edwin)
ation. 3205.
Curtis (Janet)
ation. 38205.
Lady who ate an
See also,
CDyyr S212
€D.))) 108:
(M. P:)
(D.) 5995.
Lodge candidate.
(D.) 8348.
Eternal
biol:
5478.
feminine.
YAY GE
ara Pop
(D.) 3920.
7336.
156.
6611.
Controlling the situ-
Controlling the sitn-
Curtis-Morgan (J. S. B.) pseud. Sce
Child (Nellise).
Curwen (J.) & sons, Itd. Wishing
moon. 3671.
Curwood’s (James Oliver) Timber war.
See Timber war.
Cury (André) Divorce. 1376 (1).
Cushing (S. M.) Good neighbors.
3296.
Cushner (F. §8S.) Three ecaravels of
Christopher Columbus. 2056.
Custody. (D.) 5996.
Cutti (Berta):
Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here!
4019.
Tonight we improvise. 7749.
Cwojdzinski (Antoni) Czlowiek za
burta. 1621.
Cynthia. (D.) 110.
Cyrano de _ Bergerac. (D.) 3212*,
4741, 6667*.
Cyrano di Bergerae. (D.) 111, 1620.
Czlowiek za burta. (D.) 1621.
D. A. R., Sarah Caswell Angell chapter.
What the Daughters do. 8515.
D’Abbes (Ingram) Out of the dark.
1925.
Dad plans the wedding. (D.) 2385.
Dada (G. M.):
Irma la mala. 5418.
Madres del mundo. 340.
Tras la reja. 2066.
Daddy & I. (M.P.) 7857.
Daddy of ’em all. (M. P.) 8572.
Dad’s girl. (D.) 5997,
Daele (Ernest) Nita, the witch of the
year 1200. 5538.
447
INDEX
Daggett (J. L.) Wabash. 6420.
Daggett & Ramsdell. Around New
York with Antoinette Donnelly.
35-46.
Dahm (Frank) :
Mortimer Gooch. 8294.
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins. 447,
1193.
Daille (Marius) Emigré. 7814 (2).
Daily Beam. (D.) 871.
Daireux (Max):
Borderland of heaven. 68.
File indienne. 68, 2447.
Dale (Ruth) pseud. See Wilson
Ges B.).
Dale (Virginia) Five star Jones.
8097.
Daley (T. A.) ‘Tour de Nesle.
Dalmas (Herbert) :
Hlsie Lane. 73865.
Sounds off stage.
Dalzell (Reta)
5709,
Damascus & Jerusalem. (M.P.) 4527.
Dame de Florence. (D.) 5368.
Dame hat angerufen. (D.) 3921.
Dame Nature. (D.) 4742.
Damon Runyon’s Professional soldier.
See Professional soldier.
Dan gets the dope. (D.) 2105.
Dana (Richard) Backlash. 3853.
Dance. (D.) 1250.
Dance band. (M. P.) 2979:
Dance before the mirror. (D.) 1622.
Dance night. (D.) 112.
Dance of the capes. (M. P.)
Dancing Chanukah lights.
Dancing feet. (M. P.) 2150.
Dancing pirate. (M. P.) 4528.
Dancing through. (D.) 872.
Dane (Hssex) Twenty years later.
3628.
Danforth (M. E.):
Made in heaven. 2656.
Vacation—with pay. 5688.
1317*.
7024.
When the light shone.
8573.
(D.) 8021.
Danforth (Wm.) Singing-school.
7126 (19).
Dangel (Victor) Buckshy-Buckfever.
7207.
Danger ahead. (D.) 6121.
Danger in darkness. (D.) 118.
Danger in the dark. (D.) 113.
Danger threatens St. Vincents. (D.)
228.
Dangerous.
(M. P.) 650,
Dangerous jobs. (M. P.) 3697.
Dangerous waters. (M. P.) 651.
Daniel Boone. (M. P.) 7142.
Daniel Deronda. (D.) 4016.
Daniels (David) Devil’s an ass. 43821.
Daniels (Harold) pseud. See Gold-
stein (H. D.).
Dann (S. H. 8S.) Pearls of wisdom.
7584.
pt. 1, v9
Danner (G.) Florian Geyers kampf
und tod. 1680.
Danner (L. E.) jr. Death’s invitation.
125. i
Dannett (S. L.) On the registery.
3457.
Dans le noir. (D.) 17387.
Danton. (D.) 5814.
Danton’s tod. (D.) 3215.
Danzig (H. W.) At your service.
31538.
Danzig (I. J.) So what? “T7688.
Daphne. (D.) 5315.
Darcy (Fred) Dr. Malabar, the god
with two faces. 7351.
Dare (Dorothy) pseud. See Strassman
(Laura )
Dare-deviltry. (M. P.) 7148.
Dark castle. (D.) 38484.
Dark dawn. (D.) 3922.
Dark horizon. (D.) 114.
Dark hour. (M. P.) 1401.
Dark mirror) (D>) gives:
Dark pilgrim. (D.) 1628.
Dark secret. (D.) 115.
Dark stairways. (D.) 1754.
Darkest Africa. (M. P.) 4529, 4530,
5141.
Darkness on the road. (D.) 6668.
Darktown follies. (D.) 8022.
Darlington (Anne) :
Farewell tour. 925.
Hats. 224.
Haunted castle. 225.
Hymn to Demeter. 252.
Darmor (Christine) pseud. See Weir
(E. F.)
Darrah (D. D.) Holy Grail. 239.
Dashner (F. P.) Double entry. 8061.
Da Silva (—) Ostriches. 442.
Da Silva (N. N.) Alimony brat. 784.
Da Silva (Nina) pseud. See Da Silva
(N. N.)
Date in Porto Bello. (D.) 5498.
Dating Lady Luck. (D.) 873.
Daudet (Alphonse) Sapho. 2128 (23).
Daughter of an empress. (D.) 7120.
Daughter of Arlington. (D.) 5998.
Daughter of Carthage. (D.), 3341.
Daughter of the desert. (D.) 3680
(2).
Daughters of Isabella (Natl. circle)
Incident before Granada. 7433.
Daughters of Kontayas. (D.) 4743.
Dautun (Paul) Dingos. 16386.
Daves (G. K.)
this. 6722.
David (Benjamin) This woman. 7045.
From the hurricane,
David Adams. (D.) 7339.
David & Goliath. (D.) 2386.
David Copperfield. (D.) 874, 4048.
Davidson (B. T.) jr.:
Cholera. 3189.
Incredible eve. 3343.
448
INDEX
nos, 1-12, 1936
Laughter of the gods. 291.
Stage splinters. 2012.
Davidson (F. T.) John, the postman.
4852.
Davidson (G. G.) Fresh out o’ heaven.
5360.
Davidson (J. J.) Bar Kochba. 818.
Davidson (Michael) Personal injury.
1937.
Davidson (W. F.):
Land ho, sailor! 285.
No women wanted. 4939.
Davie (S. F.):
From that day on.
Mrs. Maypole. 7546.
Davies (T. H.) Lonesome lady. 7510.
Davies (Valentine) Blow ye winds.
3871.
Daviot (Gordon):
Queen of Scots. 1223.
Richard of Bordeaux. 1229.
Davis (B. S.) Promised land.
Davis (C. B.) Lorenzo bunch.
Davis (C. H.):
Cassandra speaks. 5290.
Cassandra’s temple of knowledge.
3183, 3184.
Loves of Madelaine Ames. 3414.
Triumphant beginnings in Cassan-
dra’s playroom. 4483.
Davis (D. V.) Gold chairs in the wild-
erness. 1714.
Davis (Donald) Ethan Frome.
Davis (F. T.) pseud.
2467.
5D69.
4172.
See Davidson
CHD. )
Davis (Gilbert) pseud. See Davidson
CET.) 97.
Davis (I. K.) Last scene. 68238.
Davis (I. 8.) Jam yesterday. 1788.
Davis (J. E.) Cry of the children.
5993.
Davis (Julia) Lindy. 6848.
Davis (Mac) pseud. See Steinbach
(Mac)
Davis (Owen):
Ethan Frome. 2428.
Star light star bright.
Two time Mary. 7071.
Davis (Tilden) St. Peter picks
angel. 3558.
Davis (W. R.)
Davis (W.
2500s
Davis (Wilva)
Davy Doolittle. (D.) 3218.
Dawn. (D.) 1752, 5999, 6669.
Dawn of a new life. (D.) 6000.
Dawson (Coleman):
Follow the moon. 6086—6088.
Pageant of adventure. 6290.
Dawson (Nick) pseud. See Dawson
(Coleman )
Dawson (Ronald) Ten o’clock.
Day (C. L.) Hooded falcon.
Day (Dorothy) Little women.
5639.
an
4287.
shuttle.
Private office.
W.) Constant
Faust. 6708.
7040.
6131.
2634.
2428,
Day (E. S.):
Big ideas.
; Yankee king.
Day at the Biarritz.
Day forever. (D.) ‘116.
Day in June. (D.) 6001.
Day is darkness. (D.) 875.
Day is gone.(D.) 3214.
Day labor. (D.) 1625.
Day’s journey. (M. P.) 2151.
Days of grace. (D.) 876.
Days to come. (D.) 877.
Dayton (Katharine) First lady. 179.
D’Azevedo (Lisa) Playmates. 4279.
1570.
2122, 6458.
(D.) 1624.
Dazey _ (CC. T.)\ \ Sign”: of -? the’ “rose.
6464 (6)
Dazzler. (D.) 3923.
Deacon & the Jewess. (D.) 3924.
Dead end. (D.) 5816.
Dead wire. (D.) 7798.
Dead won’t harm you. (D.) 117.
Deadline. (D.) 38925.
Deadly females. (M. P.) 7831.
Deal (Dewey) Wheel turns. 7786.
Dean (Basil) Murder gang. 1128.
Dean (HE. E.) Anne of Riverly.
Deane (Norma)
7030.
Dear Aunt Lulu.
Dear Diary. (D.) 6002, 6003.
Dear hate. (D.) 6670.
Dear lady, be brave. (D.)
Dear little mother. (D.)
Dear milady Zloos. (D.) 8023.
Dear So and So. (D.) 878.
Dearest gift. (D.) 3927.
Dearly beloved. (D.) 6004.
Death & taxes. (D.) 6005.
Death at dawn. (D.) 6671.
Death comes again. (D.) 6047.
Death comes to the quack doctor.
3842,
Storm over Jamaica.
(D.) 2453.
3926.
2387.
(D.) 2888. F
Death trom: the sky; We.) T4is.
Death head mystery. (D.) 6710.
Death in the country. (D.) 6082.
Death is a prejudice. (D.) 6006.
Death is my lover. (D.) 6007.
Death of Danton. (D.) 3215.
Death of Joan of Are. (D.) 6768.
Death on the highway. (D.) 6044.
Death sails at midnight. (D.) 1626.
Death takes a bribe. (D.) 6672.
Death Valley days. (D.) 118-124,
879-882, 1627-1632, 2389-2392, 3216-—
3220, 3928-3930, 47444747, 6008—-
6018, 6673-6675, 7340-7342, 8024—
8026.
Death wears a locket. (D.) 6019.
Death’s diary. (D.) 6020-6051.
Death’s invitation. (D.) 125.
De Blanc (L. M.) House nobody
built. 6779.
Debonair New Orleans. (M. P.)
2980.
449
INDEX
De Bonneville (Robert)
7946.
Amer. queen.
Debt takes a holiday. (D.) 38221.
Debutante plays. (D.) 3921.
Decade. (D.) 883.
Decameron. (D.) 141.
December’s night. (D.) 6052.
Decker (H. D.):
Blame it on the movies.
Sheaf from the hell-box.
Such ingratitude! 4398.
De Conte (A. A.) Inecognita. 6787.
Decoration day surprise. (D.) 4478.
Decourcelle (L. A. E. A.) Roy sans
royaume. 7814 (7).
Decourcelle (Pierre)
aume. 7814 (7).
De Coursey (Sara) pseud.
(S. De C.)
Dedicated to women. (D.)
Deep rescue. (D.) 7989.
Deep six. (D.) 884.
Deep South. (D.) 3222.
Deep South. (M. P.) 8574.
Deep water. (D.) 38982.
Deerslayer. (D.) 292.
Deerslayer & the hostile Indians.
292.
Deeson’s discoveries in the year, 1999.
3867.
8418.
Roy sans roy-
See Page
1633.
(D.)
(D.) 53817.
Deevy (Teresa) Katie Roche. 5352,
6186.
Defoe (Daniel) Robinson Crusoe.
7670
De Graft (G. C.) Romance of Kashmir.
1979.
De Guary (Babette) :
Gods take away. 2485.
Happy family. 2512.
Deguello. (D.) 2898.
Dehly (A. G.) Dr. Morton & the dis-
covery of anaesthetics. 3230.
Dein (A. E.) Lynch. 5504.
Dekner (Hanns) Kosakenbraut. 2600.
DeKobra (Maurice) Second chance.
5611.
De La Fuente (Alfred):
Romance of a senorita. 5009.
Waltzing in a dream. 5095.
Delaney (M. A.) Election. 1660.
Delany (A. M.) Whispers. 7800.
De La Puente (Antonio) Amer. legion.
5924.
De la Ramée (Louise) Under two
flags. 3977, 6410.
De La Roche (Mazo) Whiteoaks.
4487, 7801*, 7801**.
De la Tourrasse (Léonel) Vray mistére
de la passion. 13841.
De LaVarre (André):
Along the life-line of the British
empire, Suez- Malta - Gibralter.
4501.
Bits of Brittany. 4508.
Ceremonies in Bali. 4519.
pt.1, v. 9
Cities of North Africa.
Algiers-Rabat. 4522.
Colonial Williamsburg. 4524.
Colourful Cairo. 4525.
Damascus & Jerusalem. 4527.
Tunis-
Glimpses of picturesque Java.
4556.
Glimpses of the heart of Paris.
4557.
Nias and Sumatra, islands of
Netherlands India. 4600.
Rambling in Vienna. 4628.
Through Normandy to Mont St.
Michel. 4653.
Delay no man. (D.) 8027.
Delayed justice. (D.) 3223.
De Leon (Jack):
Children to bless you.
Silent witness. 8424.
Delevanti (Cyril) :
Dust to Moscow. 4769.
Huzu. 5409.
Delia & Tim. (D.)
Delightful dishonor. (D.)
Delilah. (D.) 3223*.
De Lima (C. A.):
Episodes. 2425.
Mr. Gerald. 6889.
Skeeter. 8428.
De Lisle (William) :
Changeling. 7314.
Love song. 7513.
Red roses. 7615.
Return of a hero. 6346.
Della Malva (J. A.) Seekers.
Delmar’s (Vina) Bad boy.
boy.
Delmont (G. A.) pseud. See Wardwell
(M. C.)
Del Ruth (Hampton)
1598.
4748.
6676.
5612.
See Bad
Bride declines.
1580.
Deluge. (D.) 126.
Demas. (D.) 3933.
De Menna (L. A.) Little Mother. 318. .
Demier (J. A.) pseud. See Diemer
(J. A.)
De. Mille (W. C.) Strongheart. 7126
(22).
Demi-reps. (D.) 8028.
Demolder (EHugéne) Route d’emeraude.
5737 (16).
Dempsey (V. J.) Lost nation of little
people. 4174-4176.
Denison (Lewis) Town barber shop.
2064.
Denison (T. S.) & @o.:
Aceusing hand. 3804.
Bandit of the mist. 3156.
Billy’s butter biscuit hour.
Blue boy. 3164.
Cheerio, my deario. 2358.
Christmas light. 6654.
Christmas orphans. 3191.
Christmas that bounced.
Dollars to doughnuts.
3162.
3192.
3246.
450
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Girls will be boys. 2481.
Harmony minstrel first-part.
Hillbilly courtship. 2522.
Managing mother. 2663.
Mother in the shadow. 3483.
Papa, behave. 2748.
Peter Yansen’s bomps.
Porch pussies. 3491.
Punchinello puppet plays.
Rise of Jericho. 3549.
Romance & razors. 2787.
Summer complaints. 2837.
Summer hotel. 7082.
Taffy Ann. 7038.
Whose cruise? 2947.
Denker (Henry) Father, forgive them.
3274.
Denman (Bryant)
Dennen (I. C.):
Adventures of Betty & Babs in
Dreamland. 5916.
Old apple peddler. 3452.
Dennis (W. A.) Union deadline.
6116.
3478.
6953.
Episode. 160.
4442.
Denny (Ernest) Leave it to Mary.
293.
Denys (Charles) Fils de Cham. 929.
Denys (Odet) Fils de Cham. 929.
DePew (Tom):
Ozark romance. 448.
Townsend plan. 2065.
Depot romance. (D.) 885.
De Prume (Travka) Storm. 5643.
Derby (M. A.) pseud. See Chipman
(N. H.)
Derby (R. A.) Golden fiddles. 2487.
Derby. (D.) 4749.
Derby league. (D.) 3934.
Deringean. (D.) 7348.
De River (J. R.) Comedy of terrors.
5305.
D’Erlanger (HE. B.) Sappho. 1241.
Dernier jour de Académie de Lesbos.
6 oy ee o 225 Be
Derrick (Joseph)
De Santo (W. L.)
over. 7575.
Des Cars (Guy) Croisiére pour dames
Confusion. 888.
Our troubles are
seules. 867.
Descent from Olympus. (D.) 5318.
Descent into the Maelstrom. (D.)
4750.
Desciée de Brouwer et cie. Chant du
Berceau. 2356.
Desert blooms. (D.) 127.
Desert gold. (M. P.) 2981.
Desert isle. (D.) 886.
Designs for playing. (D.) 6677.
Desire. (M. P.) 21852.
Desiandes (Raymond) Belle-maman.
2128 (2).
Desmond ‘Taylor murder’ mystery.
(D.) 4458.
De Soos (Alice) Children of the sea.
0982.
De Soos (Andor) Children of the sea.
5982.
Desordre. (D.) 5819.
De Soto was a pioneer.
Destination unknown. (D.) 5820.
Destroyers. (D.) 8029.
Destroying ray. (M. P.) 2996.
De Tanka (Boris) Amer. princess.
5240.
De-tour to love. (D.) 1634.
Detroit white lead works. (D.)
6679.
Deuces wild. (D.)
Deutsch (Maria
Deutsch (Maria)
Deutsche domspiel. (D.)
Deutscher biihnenvertrieb.
befiehlt! 1852.
Deutscher biihnenvertrieb des zentral-
verlages der N. 8S. D. A. P. Franz
Eher nachf.:
Dorothee. 4766.
Hans und Hanna. 4821.
Deutscher musikverlag in der N. S.-
kulturgemeinde. Don Giovanni.
3938, 8059.
Deux clochards.
Deux couverts. (D.) 5046.
Deux hommes. (D.) 2128 (7).
Deval (Jacques) Tovaritch. 7057*.
De Valery (Leo) Suicide bridge. 7709.
Devil. (D.) 7126 (4).
Devil-doll. (M. P.) 5142.
Devil is a sissy. (M. P.)
Devil is good. (D.) 3225. .
Devil of Pei-Ling. (D.) 887.
Devil’s an ass. (D.) 5321.
Devil’s bargain. (D.) 8081.
Devil’s bride. (D.) 4751.
Devil’s island. (D.) 4752.
Devil’s ladle. (D.) 6680.
Devil’s night-shirt. (D.) 1635.
Devil’s power. (D.) 3226.
Devil’s squadron. (M. P.)
(M. P.) 8575.
6678,
3935.
Ley-) See Ley-
8030.
Wenn liebe
(D.) 3224.
6480.
3698.
Devine (Jerry) Rock-a-bye baby.
500.
Devlin (EK. W.) Rose Latulippe.
2789.
Dezendorf (J. S.) Love & applesauce.
6868.
De Zglinitski (Helen) Magic case-
ments. 6251.
Diagnosis of urologic conditions.
(M: P.) 3699.
Dial press, inc. Plays of Euripides.
6981*.
Diamond (Richard) Honeychild, ltd.
3328.
Diamond (S. L.) Jean, Een & Wis-
teria. 1027, 4851.
Diamond (Selma) Let’s not & say we
did. 4128.
Diamond robbery. (D.) 2364.
Diamond skipper. (D.) 5322.
451
pt. 1, v. 9
Diamonds in the rough. (M. P.)|Disavventure del Signor Panecrazi.
6481. (D.) 6054.
Diana’s nightie. (D.) 2394. Diseard. (D.) 1637.
Diane de Poitiers. (D.) 4753. Discarded wife. (D.) 5823.
Diaspora. (D.) 4754. Discoveries. (D.) 6890.
Dibbuk. (D.) 23895. Discovering friends. (D.) 5324.
Dibuk. (D.) 2395. Discretion. (D.) 7348.
Dick & Dorothy, the traveling twins.| Discriminating princess. (D.) 4698,
Gar era tao. 5325.
Dickens (Charles) : Dish washer. (D.) 7349.
Christmas carol. 6653. Dishing it jup. Gboyai2d:
David Copperfield. 874. Dishonorable graves. (D.) 8033.
Oliver Twist. 4385, 4249. Disinherited. (D.) 6682.
Pickwick papers. 3480, 6929. Disney (Loren) White trash. 1362.
Dickens’ (Charles) A tale of two cit-
ies. See Tale of two cities.
Dickenson (Charles) God who was
tired (Ritual with music to accom-
pany) 3295.
Dickerson (Penelope) pseud. See
Henderson (Gladys)
Dickinson (T. H.) She stoops to con-
quer. 5128 (19).
Dictator. (D.) 7344.
Di Dolcini (Dolores) :
Conquest. 1611.
She doesn’t exist.
Diemer (J. A.):
Barriers between.
Closed chapter.
Let us divorce.
Diesels on parade.
7000.
4700.
2368.
4869.
(M. PB.) 5753.
Dieses wasser trink’ ich nicht! (D.)
6053.
Dietrich (W. EH.) Malerprinzess.
1863.
Dietz (Howard) Between the devil.
5265.
Dietz (Jack) Great internatl. heavy-
weight boxing contest between Joe
Louis & Max Schmeling. 4560.
Diffidence. (D.) 80382.
Dilday (Charles) Calling all neigh-
bors. 1590.
Dilemma. (D.) 888.
Diligenti (M. Z., countess) Queen to
the end. 4972.
Diller (Evelyn) Glamour for Mrs.
Whipple. 206.
Dillon (C. EH.) Dofia Maria. 898.
Diminishing returns. (D.) 1005.
Dine with me. (D.) 889.
Dingle Dell adventures. (D.) 128.
Dingle-doll machine. (D.) 6681.
Dingos. (D.) 1686.
Dinner 4 la francais. (D.) 2396.
Dinner at eight. (D.) 2397.
Dinner for six. (D.) 7345, 7846.
Dinny’s driftwood. (D.) 890.
Dirks (Rudolph) Captain & the kids.
82.
Disappearance of Judge Crater. (D.)
2911.
Disappeared father. (D.) 7347.
Disappointment. (D.) 3973.
Disney (S. E.)
blind. 7734.
Disney (Walt) productions, ltd.:
There are none so
Alpine climbers. 5129.
Broken toys. 684.
Country cousin. 7829.
Donald and Pluto.
Elmer Elephant. 2987.
Mickey’s circus. 5821.
Mickey’s grand opera. 2212.
Mickey’s polo team. 692.
6483.
Mickey’s rival. 4598.
More kittens. 8632.
Mother Pluto. 8634.
Moving day. 4597.
Orphans’ picnic. 1465.
Three blind mouseketeers.
Three little wolves. 8095.
Thru the mirror. 4654.
Toby Tortoise returns. 5883.
Disorder in the court. (M. P.) 4531.
Disputed decisions. (M. P.) 5754.
Disque (Brice) jr.:
Alias the rain.
Atlantic passage.
Grand hotel. 1721.
Distance between. (D.) 1638.
Distinguished gathering. (D.) 4756.
Ditwiler (D. D.) Isn’t nature wonder-
ful? 5419.
Divelbiss (Frank) Devil’s ladle. 6680.
Divine (Charles) :
Appetite for adventure. 2312, 3848.
7217.
783.
1721.
Bargain in breezes. 2319.
Strangers at home. 1283, 1284,
Divine treasure. (D.) 6683.
Divo del cinema. (D.) 39386.
‘| Divorce. (D.) 1876 (1).
Divorce for two. (D.) 5326.
Divorce lawyer. (D.) 7350.
Divot diggers. (M. P.) 1402.
Dix (B. M.)
5642.
Dixie suite.
Rose o’ Plymouth town.
(D.) 7814.
Dixie’s Deacon Warren. (D.) 891.
Dixon (L. B.) Round trip. 2792.
Dizzie lines & lyrics of 1936. (D.)
892.
Dizzy ducks. (M. P.) 8576.
Do innocent men die? (D.) 23898—-
2402, 3227, 3228, 4757-4762.
452
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Do you love me dear? (D.) 8540 (5).
Doakes & Doakes in the Fair Dinkum
booking office. (D.) 4768.
Doblinger (Ludwig) (Bernhard Herz-
mansky) Axel an der himmelstiir.
7964.
Doe Lincoln. (D.) 6055.
Doe Watts—proprietor of the corner
drug store. (D.) 1380,
Dock strike. (D.) 5327.
Dockstader (Dorothy) Hitting or miss-
ing. 2525:
Docter (Kathryn) :
Celebrating St.
fol".
Merry Christmas book. 6884*.
Patrick’s. day.
Docteur Boismort. (D.) 6056.
Docteur Sadismont. (D.) 5328.
Dr, Allan Roy Dafoe. (D.) 8034-8057.
Dr. Bains’ brains exchange. (D.)
1639.
Doctor Barbara. (D.) 5829.
Doctor Billings was right. (D.) 3229.
Dr. Blue Bird. (M. P.) 1408.
Dr. Brown: ;(D:); 893.
Dr. Brown comes to town. (D.) 898.
Doctor comes from Moscow. (D.)
3937.
Dr. Daniel in the lion’s den. (D.)
6057.
Doctor Dracu. (D.). 181.
Dr. Hardhack’s prescription. (D.)
2957. (3).
Doctor Hippocrates. (D.) 8058.
Dr. Jones, numbers’ banker. (D.)
2408.
Dr. Malabar, the god with two faces.
(D.) 7351.
Doctor marries. (D.) 53830.
Dr. Morton & the discovery of anaes-
thetics. (D.) 32380.
Doctor on the mountain. See Schlitz
on Mt. Washington; or, The doctor
on the mountain.
Doctor talks. (D.) 2404.
Doctor’s lady. (D.) 216.
Dodd (C. J.) Happy hell. 228.
Dodd, Mead & co., ine.:
Assembly room plays. 808*.
Best plays of 1935-36 & the Year
book of the drama in America.
6626*.
Forty-minute prize plays. 7381*.
New plays for children. 6269*,
Dodds (J. C.) Back woods farmer,
Uncle Dudley Doe. 4697.
Dodge (David) Certain man had two
sons. 7991.
Dodge City trail.
Dodge riddlettes.
Dodgson (C. L.)
iM... Ba) .1Sos he
(D.) .,.3231-3245,
Alice in Wonderland,
2997 (7).
Dodo. (D.) 6684.
Dodsworth. (M. P.) 6482.
Dody (Sanford) Maggie is a brat.
6249.
Doering (G. B.) Robb & son grew so.
1976.
Doermann (Felix) pseud. See Bieder-
mann (Welix)
Dog biseuit. (D.)
Dog blight. (M. P.)
Dog eat dog. (D.) 894.
Dog racket. (D.) 5331.
Dog tricks. (D. ) 4484.
Dog watch. (D.) 4482.
Dog’s devotion. (M. P.). 622.
Dogs to the duchess. (D.) 895.
2405.
4532.
Doings of Dirty Dan Carbon. (D.)
896.
Doktor Johannes Faust. (D.) 897.
Dolecini (Dolores di) Creatures of des-
tiny. 23880.
Dolecsk6 (Béla) Parmai ibolya. 4954.
Dollar parade. (D.) 58382.
Dollars & sense. (D.) 7352.
Dollars make the Nichols. (D.) 4764.
Dollars save the Nichols. (D.) 4764.
Dollars to doughnuts. (D.) 3246.
Dolores. (D.) 812.
Dolores & Pedro. (D.) 1628.
Dolson (EH. M.) Old boy’s return.
6277.
Domansky
6615.
Dominant sex. (D.)
Don Bosco. (M. P.) 45383.
Don Giovanni. (D.) 3938, 8059.
Don Quixote’s Amer. quest.
5333.
Dofia Maria. (D.)
Donaghy (Emily) :
Mother’s day helper.
Paramount Mother’s
1195.
Donahoe (J. A.)
trip. 3829.
Donahue (T. A.) Little people.
Donald and Pluto. (M. P.) 6483.
Donatus (Mary, sister) (Mae Nickle)
Greater glory. 5380.
Donisthorpe (G. 8.) Children to bless
you, 1598, 4729.
Donitz (H. 8.) Downgrade. 3942.
(J. C.) Bartered bride.
1382.
(D.)
898.
1879.
day book.
Angels sometimes
1848.
Donna silenziosa. (D.) 1640, 5334.
Donnay (Maurice) Patronne. 2128
(19).
Donner (F. M.) Audition. 810.
Donoghue (Dennis) :
Octopus. 5542.
Spirit of the hell fighters. 1269.
Donovan (Alice) Music at the cross-
roads.» 1131,
Don’t answer it. (D.) 1641.
Don’t be like that. (M. P.) 8578.
Don’t call up Kitty. (D.) 58385.
Don’t count your chickens. (D.) 73583.
Don’t darken my door! (D.) 2406.
Don’t do it, Dodo. (D.) 4765, 6684.
453
INDEX
Don’t ever leave me. (D.) 6685.
Don’t gamble with love. (M.P.) 1404.
Don’t get personal. (M. P.) 1405.
Don’t give up the ship. (D.) 2407.
Don’t lose your head. (D.) 138.
Don’t mention pigs. (D.) 8060.
Don’t play with matches. (D.) 8274.
Don’t tell me it’s Christmas. (D.}
6058.
Don’t tell my wife. (D.) 899.
Don’t throw glass houses. (D.) 3989.
Don’t turn ’em loose. (M.P.) 7144.
Don’t wake me up—I am dreaming.
(M. P.) 6484.
Doolittle (H. R.)
6983.
Doom stands by.
Door-mats. (D.)
Doorway of doom.
Dora Nelson. (D.)
Doran (Marie) :
Grandma gets a job. 81380.
It’s great to be young. 1028.
Something to talk about. 1265.
Youth shows the way. 4500.
Doremi musikverlag, a. g. Gloria und
der clown. 3294.
Dorey (Milnor) Joan of Arc, the maid
of Domremy. 5481.
Dorien (Edward) Hit of the season.
Rhythms in rhyme.
(D.) 6059.
1642.
(M. P.)
2408.
6467.
1766.
Dorly (P. A.) Amis. 791.
Dormitory dub. (D.) 900.
Dornae (Charles) pseud. See Sauer-
wein (Christian)
Dornbusch (L. B.)
ows. 2039.
Dorothea. (D.) 3247.
Dorothee. (D.) 4766.
Dorothy Dumb monologs. (D.)
Dorsay (Edmund) Fresh paint.
Dot-dash courtship. (D.) 6012.
Dottor Oss. (D.) 901, 1648.
Dotty takes a hand. (D.) 185.
Double action. (D.) 6060.
Double-crossed. (D.) 902.
Double crossky. (M. P.) 2982.
Double dealing. (D.) 908.
Double dummy. (D.) 3198.
Double entry. (D.) 8061.
Double exposure. (D.)
Double exposure. (
Double feature. (D.)
Double or nothing. (
Double surprise. (D.) 186.
Double trouble. (D.) 2409, 8062.
Doubleday, Doran & co., inc. :
Complete works of William Shakes-
peare. 8011*.
Life of a lady. 2610.
Dougall (Thomas) Ann Worth-house-
Sunshine & shad-
134.
2462.
Mi)
wife. 19-28, 797-804, 1541-1548,
2300-2309, 3142-8147, 3830-38839,
4685-4692, 5242-5251, 5929-5936,
6597-6606, 7257-7264, 7950-7956.
| Dragon Zne Zee.
pt. 1; v. 9
Dougherty (J. M.) Real people of life.
6960.
Doughnuts and society. (M.P.) 2984.
Douglas (N. C.) Merchant of Venice.
5518.
Dow (H. B.):
Faculty meeting. 3270.
Knights of Harmony Hollow. 2599.
Vox Popeye. 3641.
Dowell (G. B.) Aristocrat. 1549.
Dowling (Gus T.) Chiropody-podiatry
visual foot education. 3692.
Down at Zeb’s store. (D.) 187.
Down Boston way. (D.) 5336.
Down Roxbury road. (D.) 4064.
Down the gasoline trail. (M.P.) 2154. .
Down the ribber. (M. P.) 2155.
Down the stretch. (M. P.) 8579.
Down to earth. (D.) 3941.
Down to the sea. (M. P.)
Downey (Fairfax):
City Hall park. 1655.
Echoes of New York town.
150-152, 911, 1658, 1655, 2415.
Four hundred. 1653, 1655.
Mayor’s lamps of honor. 152.
Story of the Battery.. 150.
5143.
Wall street. 911.
Washington Square. 2415.
Downey (lL. A.):
Deep water. 3932.
Few are chosen. 1674.
Downey (Norma)
2813.
Downgrade. (D.)
Downie (J. B.):
Adventures of Buddy & Ginger. 7.
So, grows the tree.
3942.
Black flame of Amazonas. 4709.
Downy woodpecker. (D.) 1644.
Dow6d osobisty Zebrzydowskich. (D.)
1645.
Dowsett (G. N.) Powers within. 7601.
Doyle (Sir A. C.) Study in scarlet.
5617.
Doyle (E. D.) Lords of steel. 6240.
Doyle (J. Haven) See Doyle (J.
Henry)
Doyle (J. Henry) Back on the payroll.
2315.
Dracula’s daughter.
Dragon commands.
(M. P.)
(M. P.)
(D.) | 1646:
CD) soir
3700.
8543.
Dragon’s bride.
Drake. (D.) 8068.
Drake the pirate. (M. P.)
Drama guild publishers:
Designs for playing.
Her diary. 6768.
It pays to be clumsy. 6792.
3701.
6677.
May all the lights be green. 6883
Turned tables. 7065.
Drama league coop. (D.) 188.
Dramas of daring deeds depicting
Texas history. (D.) 3942*.
454
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Dramatic pub. co.:
Another spring. 5252.
Blessed are they—. 830.
Bohemian shawl. 7292.
Bond between. 2334.
Cardigan kid. 3892.
Certain just man. 5979.
Chest. 7317.
Children of the inn. 6651.
Death takes a bribe. 6672.
Dingle-doll machine. 6681.
Don’t darken my door! 2406.
Excuse my dust. 5350.
Harvest moon Thanksgiving book.
7415*.
Have you had your operation?
2514.
Hay harvest. 7416.
Hullabaloo. 5408.
Hyacinth garden. 5410.
Internatl. plays. 8172.
It’s papa who pays. 5422.
Joyous Christmas book. 6801.
Kellys’ Thanksgiving turkey. 6187.
Last of the Ruthvens. 6198.
Let every heart—. 4126.
Let him eat fire! 2606.
Like Mother used to make. 6222.
Little window to heaven. 7494.
Maker of fine laces. 7524.
Mr. & Mrs. Vinegar. 17545.
Mother Goose serves Thanksgiving
dinner. 6263.
Mother who went away. 2682.
New York rural plays. 7555.
No foolin’! 6273.
No trouble at all.
Orville’s big date.
Roar of. a. twist.
Russian in reverse.
6905.
4257.
5007,
7673.
Sally’s kind of Christmas. 6992.
Stolen fruit. 5642.
Tarry thou till I come. 1299.
Thursdays—at home. 4421.
Undoing of Albert O’Donnell. 7766.
Wedding spells. 6430.
Which is the way to Boston? 2102.
Who won the revolution? 5721.
Wisconsin community plays. 3670.
Your face is familiar. 6464.
Dramatic rise of the Northwest terri-
tory series. (D.) 6825, 7328, 8095,
8404
Dramatische werke. (D.)
Draw the fires. (D.) 2805.
Drawde (R. P.) pseud. See Singer
2409*.
(he Ee.)
Dream bottle, incorporated. (D.)
1647.
Dream garden. (D.) 7354.
Dream kid. (D.) 8540 (6).
Dream Master. (D.) 8064.
Dream street. (D.) 2410, 4767.
Dreamer. (D.) 3943.
Dreamland. See Strike me pink.
125590—37——_4
Dreams ahead. (D.) 904.
Dreher (Konrad) Johannisfreier.
1798.
Dreher (W. A.) Drums of the jungle.
906.
Drei husaren. (D.) 905.
Drei masken verlag, a. g.:
Derby. 4749.
Friiulein direktor lisst bitten.
1686,
General. 4800.
Gliick auf Himmelsruh. 1712.
Heilige held. 4029.
Held seiner triiume. 1747.
Im Rebeloch rumort’s. 1780.
Kampf mit dem tatzelwurm.
Kreuzerbesuch. 1811.
Meisterdetektiv. 4920.
Petermann fihrt nach
8328.
Schauspielerin.
Sieger. 2002.
Sondernummer Otto Witte. 5024.
Treue...? 8493:
Volksmarschall. 8506.
Wider willen. 2114.
Dreifuss (J. M.) Nature of the beast.
6267.
Dreiklang-verlag, a. g.:
Ball an bord. 3155.
Dreimal die eine.
Du oder ich. 3249.
George Sand, die besiegte siegerin.
3291.
4855.
Madeira.
8408.
3248.
Herz im kampf. 3322.
Miidel ahoi! 7523.
Strohmann. 3591.
Dreimal die eine. (D.) 3248.
Dreiser (Theodore) Amer. tragedy.
2297.
Drepperd (C. W.) Fountain of youth.
2461.
Dress to dance in. (D.) 3981.
Drexel (Constance) White cross.
8526.
Drey (Walter) Shanghai Sadie. 2808.
Drieman (J. E.) Escape into life. 162.
Drift fence. (M. P.) 1406.
Driftwood. (D.) 2411.
Drinkwater (John):
Garibaldi. 3993.
Man’s house. 1106.
Driscoll (David) All desirable young
men. 3811.
Drolet (J. L.) Kidnaped.
Drop kaek. 1D!) T19e
Drost (BH. C.) Helen’s babies.
Drouilly (José) Absolution.
Drovin (G. A.):
Dorothea. 3247.
Treason. 2068.
Drubeck (D. S.)
Druce (Jeannette)
Drugan (Grace)
7458.
4825.
775.
Grand ball. 963.
Falling star. 168.
Finer dust. 8091.
459
INDEX
Drummond (A. M.) ‘Traffic signals.
2878.
Drummond (Richard) Footlight high-
lights. 193.
Drums. (D.) 2412, 5337.
Drums of the jungle. (D.) 906.
Drums roll on. (D.) 3944.
Dryer (B. V.) Ask the wind. 7271.
Du bist kamerad. (D.) 8065.
Du oder ich. (D.) 3249.
Dyaered | (e. Ta Hi)
1936. 2785.
DuBarry (The) (M. P.)
Du Bin (Alexander)
1054.
Revue de Candide,
4578.
Life catches up.
Dubner (B.B.) Fleetsin. 6714.
Du Boceage (lL. C.):
Dora Nelson. 2408.
Fontaines lumineuses. 934, 2459.
Mariage de Mamman. 1537.
Matrimony, pfd. 7537.
My crime. 380.
Vive le roi. 1340, 2917.
Du Bois (Albert) Notre déesse.
2726.
Du Bois (Graham) See Du _ Bois
(H. G.)
Du Bois (H. G.) Barriers. 2320.
Dubois (Marcel) Club des gangsters.
8003.
DuBois (William) Lucy Jordan.
8258, 8259.
Dubs (F. <A.) Blooming’ century.
2331.
Duchess & the charming doll.
139.
(D.)
Duckham,), (J. -NjVeeLhreltyourl hat.
3617.
Ducks & drakes. (D.) 5888.
Dude ranch. (D.) 140, 4768.
Dudevant (Madame):
Indiana. 1018.
Marquise. 3132.
Dudley (F. E.) Thunderer, the wind
fairy—a first aid champion. 13812.
Dudley (J. S.) Corpus delicti. 5308.
Dudley (Marjorie) Five to _ seven.
4786.
Dudley
(S. M.) Incident before Gra-
nada. 7483.
Duel en amour.
Duenow (H. H.):
(D.) 4500(3)
Bishop of Saint John’s. 65.
Panorama. 1933.
Duerr (Edwin) Return to laughter.
5600.
Duet at the morgue. (D.) 6045.
Duffy (Bill) Great internatl. heavy-
weight boxing contest between Joe
Louis & Max Schmeling. 4560.
Duffy Corner’s Christmas broadcast.
(1Ds)) | 5839.
Dufresne (Robert) Our _ yesterdays.
7576.
pt. I, v. 9
Duggan (F. A.) Mary Quirk—attor-
ney-at-law. 8272.
Duke of Cimarron. (D.) 1629.
Duke university press. Old testament
dramas. 1177.
Dukes (Ashley):
Mask of virtue. 2444.
Seven plays. 2805.
Dulud (Michel) Dans le noir.
Du Mars (M. R.) Dog racket.
Dumas (Alexandre) (fils.
3180, 3889.
Dumas (Alexandre) pére:
Chevalier de Mauléon.
Count of Monte Cristo.
Mémoires d’un médicin.
Three musketeers. 3583.
Tour de Nesle. 1317*.
Dumb & the blind. (D) 8032.
Dumb-bell letters. (M. P.)
1408, 2156, 3702, 4534, 5755.
Dumb Masetto’s miracle. (D.)
Dumbell [sie] (D.) 142.
Dummling & the three feathers.
3250.
Dummy ache. (M.P.) 5756.
Dummy president. (D.) 8066.
Dunbar (Barre) pseud. See Dunbar
(W. L.)
Dunbar (W. L.):
Four of us.
Glorius. 961.
PunbarsGD:) s2508
Dunean (David):
No echo haunts the hills. 7559.
Thine is the kingdom. 7044. —
Dunean (W. C.) Amazing Madame
Jumel. 787.
Dundam family.
Dunmore (J. H.)
7337.
5BaL.
Camille.
7318.
7330.
3300.
1407,
141.
(D.)
3282.
(D.) 1648.
Room of. silence.
505.
Dunn (H. A.) College cruise. 3909.
Dunn (J. H.) Open doors. 1921.
Dunning (J. L.) July the third. 1796.
Dunning (Philip):
Bedtime for Ali Baba. 7970.
Page Miss Glory. 450.
Remember the day. 1961.
Royal springs. 6991.
Dupe. (D.) 6061.
Duplex envelope co., ine. Dollar pa-
rade. 5382.
Duran »(Michel); , TroiSisa,. as¢SEe nae
neuf. 2885, 5065.
Durand (G. H.)
land. 4262,
Durand & cie. Aeneas.
Durgin (William)
6733.
Dust. (D.)
Dust & the legend.
Dust to Moscow. (D.)
Dusty corners. (D.)
Dutch oven. (D.)
Pageant of Dakota-
2289.
Get thin to music.
907, 2413.
(D.) 6687.
4769.
5945.
6688.
456
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Duthie (Hermine) :
Wanted! Two soul mates. 6424.
See also, Decker (H. D.)
Dutiful son. (D.) 148.
Duval (Alexander) Grossadmiral.
4817.
Duval (D. G.) Chant du cygne. 2128
(4).
Duval (Georges) Chant du cygne.
2128 (4).
Duvernet (Roland) Here & there.
6769.
Duvernois (Henri) :
On est bien ici! 1180.
Poule. 2766.
Trio. 3625.
Dwarf of Uxmal. (D.) 3252.
Dweller in the innermost. (D.) 3946.
Dwyer (M.M.) Incident before Gran-
ada. 7483.
Dyer (Bill) See Dyer (William)
Dyer (John) Storks over Toronto.
3590.
Dyer (Stanley) White lie. 5718.
Dyer (William) Sporting extra. 2822-
2826, 4385-43889, 5028-50380, 5631-5634,
6380-6383.
Dynamite. (M. P.) 4621.
Dzerigian (Paul) Sane fool. 2797.
E. M. Newman’s Color-ful occupations.
See Color-ful occupations.
E. M. Newman’s Our own United
States: ho(Ms) Ps). 1459/:/1463)1.2151,
3015, 3787, 4668, 5747, 5797, 6491.
‘Eaddy (C. L.):
Nincompoop. 3447.
Quo vadis. 2772.
Eaddy & Haddy:
Bachelor’s choice. 2314.
Bride for Chac-Mool. 2336.
Camouflage. 2347.
Flatterer. 2456.
Love expert. 2647.
Moon River rancho. 2681.
Nincompoop. 3447.
Quo vadis. 2772.
‘Eager (EH. M.) Breeze. ‘7978.
Eagle. (D.) 5840.
Eagle scout. (D.) 8522.
Earl of Pottwotters. (D.) 7355.
Earl Sparling’s Coco-Cola song shop.
(Bi) e534t:
‘Early Amer. (D.)_ -6062.
Harly Amer. prints. (D.) 2461.
Karly bird & the worm. (M. P.)
2985.
Early bird catches the worm. (D.)
7356.
Early frost. (D.) ‘6666.
Early to bed. -(M. P.) 4535.
Earnest workers -of Weepah. (D.)
6674.
Harnshaw :radio productions:
Family across the street. 3271.
Girl reporter. 3292.
4}
Earth’s too exquisite. (D.) 7357,
Earth sings. (D.) \
Earth’s measure. (D.) 3254.
EKarthworm tractors. (M. P.) 5144.
East meets West. (M. P.) 8580.
Kast side aristocrats. (D.) 6689.
Hast side Rose. (D.) 2414.
Haster helper. (D.) 1649.
Easter hymn pantomimes. (D.) 908.
Easter lily. (D.) 1650.
Easter pilgrimage. (D.) 1651.
Eastern gate. (D.) 3484.
Eastman classroom films. (M.P.) 658,
685, 695.
Hastman kodak co.:
Finland. 658.
London. 685.
Modern basketball fundamentals.
695.
Easton (D. M.) Hollywood Cinderella.
2528.
Easton (Sidney) :
Booking agent. 5964.
Master-piece. 5516.
2000.
Panama knights.
Shylock’s shanty ear.
Eastwood (H. F.)
| 4953.
Hasy Ace. (M. PP.) 4575, 5763.
Easy Ace series. (M. P.) 1529.
Easy Aces. (M. P.) 1409, 2980, 3126,
3765.
Easy church plays for children.
5842.
Easy impromptus.
Hasy lies the head. (D.) 144.
Easy money. (D.) 3255.
Kasy money. (M.P.) 5145.
Easy pickin’s. (M.P.) 652.
Easy to take. (M. P.) 7832.
Ebb-tide. (D.) | 2761.
Ebbinghaus (Hermann) Prozess um
Kalifornien, die geschichte des Jo-
hann August Suter. 1952.
Eben Holden. (D.) 8067.
Ebenhack (Arthur) Honeymoon story.
(D.)
(D.) 3947.
6777.
Ebenstein (Morris) Cornerstone.
2376.
Ebermayer (Erich) Romanze. 8394.
Ecce Agnus, Dei (D.) , 1652.
Echo Mountain. (M.P.) 7838.
Echo of the opera. (D.) 5343.
Echoes of chance. (D.) 3256.
Echoes of history. (D.) 145-148.
Echoes of New York town. (D.) 149-
156, 909-911, 1653-1658, 2415-2418,
3257-3261, 3948-3951, 4770, 4771,
6690-6693, 7358-7363, 8068—8072.
Eckardt (F. D.) Kingdom of God.
1037.
Ecker (Milton) Musical hour. 6899.
Eclaircie.. (D.) 38262,
Ecole des maris. (D.) 912.
Ecran brisé.
7
(D.) 2128 (8).
INDEX
pt. £, 4.9
Ecstasy. (M. P.) 5757. Mixed policies. 694.
Eddie meets the family. (D.) 918. Parked in Paree. 5852.
Eddy (Max) Faites ¢a pour moi! Peaceful relations. 4618.
4780. Rail birds. 3772.
Edelheit (S. G.): Sleepless hollow. 38783.
Bahaltene frau. 1561. Thanks, Mr. Cupid. 743.
Wife for everyone. 6450. Three on a limb. 745.
Edell (Celeste) : Triple trouble. 3103.
Portrait of an artist. 4961. Wacky family. 6579.
Return to youth. 7665. Where is Wall street. 3123.
Villa in Grasse. 7080.
Eden end. (D.) 3952.
Edenton tea party. (D.)
Edgar (Charles) pseud.
baum (C. EH.)
Edgar (H. W.)
Edgar (Wilmar)
Edginton (May)
(H. M. BE.)
Edington (M. A. G.) Joy to the world
6800.
6063.
See Schoen-
Liberty square. 5444.
See Edgar (H. W.)
pseud. See Baily
Edmond (Reby) Red hot Peppers.
492.
Edmonds (Randolph) See Edmonds
(Ss. R
Edmonds (S. R.) Sharecroppers.
3562
Edna Ferber’s Come & get it. See
Come & get it.
Edna Ferber’s Show boat.
boat.
Edueating father. (M. P.)
Educational coronet comedy.
3009, 3123, 3783.
Edueational films corp. of America:
Amuse yourself. 8545.
Any old port. 7821.
Chemist. 7138.
Just the type. 8610.
Mixed magic. 8630.
Modern home. 8631.
Rah! Rah! Rhythm. 7203.
Sereen test. S666.
Spring is here. 7895.
Transatlantic love. 8690.
Whose baby are you. 7239.
Educational mirthquake comedy.
(M. P.) 5740, 6579.
Educational productions, ine. :
Bashful buddies. 5740.
Beware of blondes. 13888.
Blue blazes. 5743.
Boy, oh boy. 5745.
Brain busters. 682.
Diamonds in the rough. 6481.
See Show
O758.
(Mays)
Fresh from the fleet. 3009.
Gags & gals. 6499.
Giv’im air. 1482.
Gold bricks. 2180.
Grand slam opera. 2181.
Happy heels. 5783.
Home on the range. 4568.
It happened all right. 3745.
Just plain folks. 2195.
Love in September. 2205.
White hope. 3124.
Educational role in industrial progress...
(M. P.) 2986.
Educational star personality comedy.
(M. P.) 1482, 2180, 3103, 3124.
Educational top notch comedy. (M. P.)
5743, 5745, 5783, 5852.
Educational Tuxedo comedy. (M. P.).
372,
Edwards (Don) pseud. See Baruch.
(D. E.
Edwards (L. 8S.) King’s highway...
4115.
Edwards (O. M.) Utopia. 7077.
Effect. of caroling. (D.) 1659.
Hgan (J. A.) Farewell tour. 1671.
Dominant sex. 1382..
Bataille de dames.
Egan (Michael)
Eggert (C. A.)
4500 (3).
HKggert (C. E.) Bataille de dames..
4500 (3).
Eggleston (Edward) Hoosier school--
master. 3331.
Egyptian spot. (D.) 7364.
Ehlert (Fay):
Driftwood. 2411.
Second year man. 2800.
Ehrenreich (Herman) Honeychild,.
Lids Sa2Ss
Ehrensperger (H. A.) Plays for these:
times. 63802.
Ehrlich (I. L.):
Late spring. 289.
Times square. 8480.
Eichendorff (-) Ewige taugenichts. .
1664.
Hichendorff (Joseph von) Wider wil-
len. 2114.
Hicks (KE. L.) What is your answer?
7095.
Hidlitz (C. L.) Mine! 1874.
Hight on a pass. (D.) 157.
Eighteen. (D.) 4772.
Einegg (Erich) Du oder ich. 3249.
Hirich (Otto) theaterverlag, g. m. b. h.:-
Dame hat angerufen. 3921.
Friedensbank. 3985.
Hexenmeister. 996.
Jim’s zweites leben. 4072.
Kaffee und liebe. 4106.
Kleines genie. 4117.
Pacific-express. 4261.
Suedoestlich der Neufundlandbank. -
4399.
Theres’. 4416.
498
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Hisinger (Joe) Point of honor. 1213.
Hisler (Adolf) Dame hat angerufen.
3921.
Elderdice (Dorothy) :
Demas. 39338.
1918 & now. 620.
Eldridge entertainment house, inc.:
A. Mann & his money. 2.
Bell hop. 59.
Bigger & better babies contest. 61.
Case against R. U. Tooslow. 84.
Christmas helper for the grades.
91.
Christmas that almost wasn’t. 98.
Climbing beans. 98.
Cobbler’s Christmas eve. 99.
Confidence man. 104.
Cornelia makes Christmas. 106.
Cupid & the cop. 109.
Dorothy Dumb monologs.
Double surprise. 136.
Down at Zeb’s store. 137.
Duchess & the charming doll.
Dude ranch. 140.
Fixin’ Aunt Fanny.
Forever true. 194.
Giant’s garden. 956.
Glamour for Mrs. Whipple.
Goin’ modern! 211.
Graduatin’ at Gooseville. 215.
Honesty—it pays. 248.
In the money. 259.
It’s the fashion. 269.
Just another day. 278.
Just outside the door.
Knockout blackouts.
Laugh for you. 290.
Lonely lady. 327.
Magic Christmas bell.
Merry mocks. 361.
Mrs. Maloney’s affliction. 370.
Mixed dates. 371.
Mollie, the manicure. 373.
New minister’s wife. 417.
Night owl. 420.
Nobody’s child. 427.
Oh, baby! 4838.
One thing thou lackest.
Red hot Peppers. 492.
Revenge. 497.
Rooting for Ruth. 507.
Round-up of Minnie. 508.
Searlet ghost. 515.
Shepherd who came late.
Short plays for the grades.
Star in the East. 538.
134.
139.
189.
206.
280.
282.
1101.
438.
519.
520.
Ten shadow plays for little folks.
Thanksgiving dinner in _ person.
553. ;
There goes Henry. 555.
There’s a man in the house.
Too old for Christmas? 568.
Two old maids & a tub. 577.
Unselfish Christmas. 578.
506.
Whoopers from Hoop-pole County.
3)
605.
Election. (D.) 1660.
Electrics. (D.) 8073.
Hlektra. (D.) 7126 (5).
Elements of acting. (D.) 3953.
Eleventh hour. (D.) 8025,
Elfrida. (D.) 1661.
Elftman (R. A.) Farmer Thinkright
& Professor New Deal. 6075.
Hli-Eli. (D.) 2419.
Klie (Rudolph) May all the lights be
green. 6883.
Elinor. (D.) 2420.
Eliot (George) pseud.:
Daniel Deronda. 4016.
Mill on the Floss. 5506.
Silas Marner. 2008, 4874, 8421.
Elisabeth Charlotte, herzogin von Or-
leans. (D.) 2421.
EKliza Jumel. (D.) 6694.
Elizabeth. (D.) 546, 914.
Elizabeth & Mary. (D.) 3954.
Elizabeth, la femme sans homme.
2422, 2423.
Elizabeth of England. (D.)
Elizabeth the Magnificent.
Elkins (Felton) Pagans’
2747.
Ellen’s elopement. (D.) 2424, 8074.
Ellington (K. R.) Dust. 2413.
Ellis (C. O.) Advance royalties. 5915.
Ellis (David) Amer. flag dramas,
7943.
Ellis (Edith)
(D.)
3263.
(D.) 4455.
progress.
We do not die. 3647.
Ellis (W. W.) Collier du Rajah. 3208.
Ellis Island. (M. P.) 8581.
Elisworth (F. W.) Maiden voyage.
LAOS.
Ellsworth (Whitney)
(Fk. W.)
Ellus (Don)
Elman (I. S.)
Elmer Elephant.
Else (Ronald):
Death takes a bribe.
His first shave. 999.
Elsie Lane. (D.) 7365.
Emerald green. (D.) 8075.
Emerson (J. H.) Double action. 6060.
Hmerson (Jack) Hermit of the hills.
4036.
Emery (E. W.):
See Ellsworth
Monkey wrenches. 4218.
Canossa. 6646.
(MLSE) 208iC,
6672.
Garden memories. 5367.
Quiet zone. 2771.
Emery (M.H.) Maestro singers. 4180.
Emigré. (D.) 7814 (2).
Emil Coleman & his orchestra. (M. P.)
8582.
Emma. (D.) 8076.
Emma’s country holiday. (D.) 3911.
Emmons (D. G.):
Marcus Whitman. 4190.
Sacajawea. 3555.
Emperor of Haiti. (D.) 6695.
459
INDEX
pt. 3, vs
Emperor of Make-believe. (D.) 4773.| Eric Ranta. (D.) 7367.
Emperor of vice. (D.) 6064. Erlanger (Emile B. d’) See D’Erlan-
Empire film distributors, ine.: ger (E. B.)
Crime patrol. 1399. Ernst (A, H.):
Fire trap. 174, 659. Cloistered calm. 8001.
Empire state. (D.) 5344. Welcome, stranger. 8522.
Empress & the necromancer. (D.) | Ernst (Frédéric) :
6304. Tovaritch. T057*.
Empress Josephine. (D.) 8077. Visages de la France. 7081*.
Empress Josephine of France.
146.
Empty glass.
Empty house. (D.) T7794.
Empty saddles. (M. P.) 8583.
Enchanted garden. (D.) 3955, 5345.
Enchanted kiss. (D.) 158.
Enchanted maze. (D.) 6065.
Enchanted piano. (D.) 7366.
Enchanted woods. (D.) 6066.
Enchantress. (D.) 159.
Encore, Henri. (D.) 6067.
Encyclopedia britannica, inc. :
Piantation play. 3482.
Sleeping beauty. 3575.
(D.)
(D.) 6696.
Trail of the trader. 3624.
Wings. 3668.
End is beginning. (D.) 3264.
End of summer. (D.) 1662.
End of the road. (D.) 53846.
End of the road. (M. P.) 622.
End of the trail. (M. P.) 6485.
Enfances de Jésus. (D.) 2722.
Enfants 4 Bethléem. (D.) 3680 (8).
Engel (E. A.)
5978.
England (E.) pseud. See Pollock (EH. E.)
Englander (Margaret) :
Dedicated to women. 1633.
Caviar to the general.
Love me less. 7512.
Engler (F. M.) Exit happiness. 8084.
Englind (Arvid) Kyartetten som
sprangdes. 6193.
English (A. V.) Shoe-woman. 1248.
Enlévement d’Agathe. (D.) 2128 (9).
ino. ©.) CU. S.) ltd vommy tank
SOC:
Ensemble theatre.
1219.
Entente cordiale. (D.) 5347.
Enter G-manj (D.) 5348.
Enter to learn. (D.) 4774.
Envoys extraordinary. (D.) 3265.
Eon (André Mouézy-) See Mouézy-Eon
(André)
Ephron (Henry)
Public goes riding.
Man on the dock.
2662.
Episode. (D.) 160.
Episode in Munich. (D.) 6068.
Episodes. (D.) 2425.
Epstein (H. E.)
Epstein (Max)
Celestial game. 7313.
Graduate doctor. 6739.
Erckmann (Emile) Esquisse mys-
terieuse. 2686.
Erdman (George) Kongolo. 4118.
Ernst (Jessie) Caterina Sforza. 852.
Ernst (L. H.) Unity or suicide. 7075.
HKros. (D.) 3266.
Erpi picture consultants, ine.:
House-fly. 4569.
Leaves. 45758.
Overcoming limitations to learning.
7867.
Errant king. (D.)
Hrrolle (Ralph) :
Fra Diavolo.
Martha. 6879.
Messenger. 8281.
Erskine (A. H.) Family scene.
Erskine (John):
Empire state. 5544.
Sleeping princess. 7685.
Erskine (LL. Y.) Renfrew of the
Mounted. 1963-1971, 2781-2788, 3505-—
3543, 48844353, 4979-50038. 5580-5599,
6321-6345, 6965-6979, 7617-7636, 8872—
8386.
Ervine (L. M.)
Ervine (S. G.):
Anthony & Anna. 2311.
Boyd’s shop. 6634.
People of our class.
Escape into life. (D.)
161.
6719.
S272.
Dutiful son. 148.
6925.
162.
Eschig (Max) Editions. Princesse des.
Pyramides. 2768.
Escorts incorporated. (D.) 8078.
Eskenazi (Florence).
1913.
Espa Rollo (H.) See Rollo (H. E.)
Espeyran (P. S. d’) Tu ne m’échap-
Nothing to lose.
peras jamais. 5677.
Espionage. (D.) 4775.
Espoir. (D.) 2426, 3267, 6069.
Esquisse mysterieuse. (D.) 2686.
Essex (H. J.) Midnight oil. 7540.
Essman (Manuel)
3873.
Esso, ine. Magic of oil. 5172.
Essor nuptial. (D.) 6892*.
Hstournelles (Paul d’) In times of
Boondoggle opera.
passion. 8171.
Et tout ca pour des prunes. (D.)
6697.
Eternal chain. (D.) 915.
Eternal feminine. (D.) 38268, 8079.
Eternal hills. (D.) 5956.
Eternal ion. (D.) 8080.
Eternal road. (D.) 163.
Eternal slave. (D.) 2427.
Ethan Allen. (D.) 916.
Ethan Brand. (D.) T7769.
460
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
(D.) 2428.
(D.) 8081.
Genus hominum.
Ethan Frome.
Ether interlude,
Etheridge (Vere)
8317.
Ethiopia. (M. P.)
Ethiopian strategy. (D.) 1663.
Etiquette. (M. P.) 1409.
Eugene H. Roth production.
718.
Eunuch. (D.) 917.
EKureka productions,
5757.
Euripides:
Alcestis of Euripides.
Plays of Euripides.
Europa. (D.) 6698.
Europe. (D.) 2429.
European & Asiatic plays, from Eurip-
ides to Shirley, 481 B. C. to 1642
fee), 6.) FOaOr.
Eustache (Louis) :
Chavalier de Mauléon.
Favorite du Roi. 7372.
Eustis (Morton) Hail,
opie.
Evangelist. (D.) 3269.
Evans (Mack) Adeste fideles.
Evans (Wilfrid) pseud. See
stein (Morris)
Eve ribs Adam. (D.)
Eve-volution. (D.)
Evelina. (D.) 73868.
Even Achilles. (D.) 2480.
Even as today. (D.) 47%6.
Evenings at Wallack’s theatre.
3949.
Ever-open door.
Everybody’s lousy.
Everingham (H. T.)
37038, 3704.
(M. P.)
ine. HKestasy.
5917*.
6931*.
7318.
Columbia!
6586.
Eben-
164.
8102.
(D.)
(D.) 8102.
(D.) 8082.
Marriage insti-
tute. 6876.
Every day’s a holiday. (D.) 2481.
Every man’s conscience. (D.) 6070.
Every nook & crook. (D.) 2107.
Every Saturday night. (M. P.) 3705.
Everybody’s doin’ it. (M. P.) 2988.
Everybody’s old man. (M. P.) 3706.
Everyman. (D.) 1591, 6071, 7369.
Everyman (Morality play of) (D.)
7370:
Evil angels. (D.) 6699.
Evil spirits. (M. P.) 7817.
Evreinoff (N.) MRadio-kiss. 4974.
Ewige taugenichts. (D.) 1664.
Ewing (R. M.) World series. 2951.
Exact science & the auto midget,.races.
(D.) 53849.
Ex-Americans. (D.) 6700.
Exasperation point. (D.) 1665.
Excalibur. (D.) 4777.
Excelsior. (D.) 1666.
Exclusive story. (M. P.) 658.
Bxcursionu. .(D.). TT
Excuse me for living. (D.) 8083.
Excuse my dust! (D.) 5350.
Executive. (D.) 165.
Ex-fireman. (D.) 29385.
Heie, ' (D:) O08:
Exit happiness. (D.) 8084.
Exit Mr. X. (D.) -'5049.
Exit the big bad wolf. (D.) 8957.
Hxit vito. (D.) 4778.
Ex-Mrs. Bradford. (M. P.) 45386.
Ex-nun! (D.) 6701.
Explaining Mrs. Entwistle.
Expression ¢co.:
European & Asiatic plays, from
Huripides to Shirley, 431 B. C. to
1642 A. D. 7030*.
Story of the drama.
Extra. (D.) 919.
Hxtra man. -¢D.)
EKye-opener no. 2.
Eyes of Tlaloc.
Eyes under
1410.
Hyre (Laurence)
actress. 6588.
EF. O.-Bul (D5
F-man. (M. P.)
Fabre (Emile)
26
(D.) 4779.
7030*.
6702.
(D.) .2920:
(D.) | 2432.
the fenders.
(M. P.):
Adventures of an
6703.
ZADT.
Vainqueurs. 2128.
(26).
Fabre (M: C.):
Chemin perdu. 2859.
Colin-Maillard. 23871.
Face in the fog. (M. P.)
Face of life. (D.) 6072.
Face that launched a thousand ships.
1411.
(D.) 3958.
Facing forward. (D.) 1685.
Facts about the Ford. (M.'"P.)
2989.
Faculty meeting. (D.) 3270.
Fad girl. (D.) 1667.
Fade away, Old Faithful. (D.) 8440.
Fagan (J. B.) Treasure island. 7062.
Faherty (T. P.) Bobsledding. 4711.
Fahey (Michael) :
It shines for all. 5424.
Making money. 7525.
Walking girl. 4461.
Faiko (A.) Man with portfolio. 4914..
Fair (Felix) pseud. See Mitchell
(W. C.)
Fair (Virginia) Little mouse. 4896,.
4897.
Fairbairn (A. M. D.) Plays of the
Pacific coast. 2761.
Fairbairn (R. E.) When the King,
smiled. 29380.
Fairchild (Edgar) Tin pan Alma.
4426.
Fairgrieve (Amita) Five star Jones..
6713, 7375.
Fairlie (Gerard)
again. 7298.
Fairy moon.
Faiseur. (D.) 2483.
Fait du prince. (D.)
Faites ca pour moi!
Bulldog Drummond.
(D.) 166.
921.
(D.) 4780..
461
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
Faith Baldwin’s
See August week-end.
Faith healer. (D.) 620 (4).
Faith of a nation. (D.) 922.
Falk (Hermann) Herz in wmaske.
2521.
Falke (Konrad) pseud. See Frey
(Karl)
Falkenau (Therese) Sunset apart-
ments. 2088.
Fall (Lewis) F. O. B. 6703.
Fall of the House of Usher. (D.)
4781.
Fall of the invincible. (D.) 167.
Falling angel. (D.) 3959, 4782.
Falling star. (D.) 168.
Falling stars. (D.) 6078.
Fallon (T. F.) Last warning. 1045.
False alarms. (M. P.) 5759.
False Fernando. (D.) 169.
Falso (EH. V.) Conscience. 864.
Falstaff. (D.) 2434.
Families preferred. (D.) 1668.
Family. (D.) 8390.
Family across the street. (D.) 3271.
Family affairs. (D.) 3960.
Family album. (D.) 3961, 6402.
Family doctor. (D.) 923.
Family fables. (D.) 6876.
Family jars. (D.) 924.
‘Family scene. (D.) 3272.
Family ties. (D.) 170.
Family tree. (D.) 8085.
Family trees of Foaming falls. (D.)
8086.
Famous children of history. (D.)
5351.
Famous jury trials. (D.) 2435-2443.
Famous plays of 1935. (D.) 2444.
Famous plays of 1935-6. (D.) 5352.
‘Fancy sticks. (D.) 6074.
Fancy that. (D.) 3273.
“Fang & claw. (M. P.) 654.
Fangen (Ronald) Som det kunde ha
gatt. 1263.
Fantasia in Air street. (D.) 6704.
‘Fantastic intrusion. (D.) 1669.
Fantasy of 2036. (D.) 6705.
Far, far away. (D.) 171, 3962.
Farber (Dorothy) Prosperpine. 481.
Farce de la curvier. (D.) 2551. .
Fare enough. (D.) 982.
Farewell (R. M.) Glorious youth.
8120.
Farewell performance. (D.) 1670.
Farewell to reveille. (D.) 8087.
Farewell tour. (D.) 925, 1671.
Farjeon (Herbert) Spread it abroad.
8440.
Farkas (Karl) Skandal im_ konzer-
thaus. 1259.
Farkas (Nikolas) Port Arthur. 5560,
5561.
-Farma (W. J.) MHallen’s will. 8144.
August week-end.} Farmer (Rolla)
Dr. Bain’s brains ex-
change. 1639.
Farmer (S. M.) Alf Frothblower v.
Batsin-Belfry. 15.
Farmer Al Falfa & the runt. (M. P.)
3707.
Farmer Al Falfa in the health farm.
(M. P.) 6486.
Farmer Al Falfa in the hot spell.
(M. P.) 5146.
Farmer Al _ Falfa’s prize package.
(M. P.) 5760.
Farmer Al Falfa’s 20th anniversary.
(M. P.) 8584.
Farmer in the dell. (M. P.) 2990.
Farmer Thinkright & Professor New
Deal. (D.) 6075.
Farming fools. (M. P.)
Farndon (R. E.):
Lion’s den. 8238.
Over 40. 1192.
Farnol (Jeffrey) Amateur gentleman.
16
3708.
Farnsworth (Harriet) sec. Green tree.
1734,
Farnum (O. W.)
3455.
Farnworth (Scott) When a giant dies.
V(87.
Farquharson (R. M.) Sure of a fourth.
2860.
Farr (H. A.) Bibliothekar. 620 (2).
Farrar (Herbert) :
Dodo. 6684.
Don’t do it, Dodo. 4765.
Farrell (B. H.) Widow Bess.
Farwell (Jane) Carnival. 7311.
Fashions in love. (M. P.) 5761.
Fasma. (D.) 620 (5).
Fasquelle éditeurs:
Cigalon. 4197.
Cyrano de Bergerac. 4741.
Elizabeth, la femme sans homme.
2422, 2423.
Merlusse. 4197.
Princesse Isabelle. 2769.
Fass (George) Day is darkness.
Fass (Sir H. E.)
5737 (6).
Fast colors.
Fast friends.
Fast mail.
On Straight street.
3665.
875.
Imaginary aunt.
(D.)
(M. P.)
(D.) 6706.
Fatal lady. (M. P.) 3709.
Father. (D.) 6707.
Father for hire. (D.)
Father, forgive them.
Father Junipera Serra. (D.)
Father Knickerbocker’s children.
1658.
Father spills the beans.
Fathomless. (D.) 2445.
Fauchois (René) :
Bateau ivre.
Beethoven.
Fille de Pilate.
3963.
4537.
(D.) 926.
4701.
5128 (3).
5128 (6).
462
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
eee SSS ae
Faulkner (H. S.) College cruise.
3909.
Faulkner (Virginia) Friends & Ro-
mans. 7384.
Fausey (J. W.) Weatherman. 6429.
Fausse monnaie. (D.) 1672.
1673, 5737 (4).; 6708.
Disadventure del
Faust. (D.)
Favenza (Edward)
Signor Pancrazi. 6054.
Favenza (Odoardo ) See Pavenza
(Edward)
Favil press, ltd. Windmills. 4491.
Favyola (Jan) Aventures de Boubou.
3848.
Favorite du Roi. (D) T7872.
Favorite son. (D.) 3275.
Faweett (H. M.) Faith healer. 620
(4).
Fawley (W. F.) Burnt earth. 4716.
Fay (Lady M. J.) pseud. See Johnston
(Mary-Jane)
Fayard (A.) et cie. Revue de Candide,
1936. 2785.
Feagin (B. S.)
Feagin ( Bob)
Feagin (R. J.):
G-man. 3988.
Governor’s lady.
Handicap. 4022.
On Treasure island. 3458.
Sins of the fathers. 8425.
Fearn (L. W.) Kingdom come.
Fearson (R. P.) Circe’s swine.
Feature story. (M. P.) 6487.
Fechheimer (Richard) :
Fare enough. 9832.
First nighter. 982.
Fecteau (Edward) Docteur Boismort.
6056.
Federacion nacional de cafeteros de
Colombia :
Coffee from the clouds.
Land of coffee. 1444.
Lure of the Andes. 1445.
Federal agent. (M.P.) 3710.
Fédora. (D.) 2128 (10).
Fedra. (D-.)\ 2957 (4).
Feet on the ground. (D.) 4783.
Feig-Thumer (Fritz) Menschen
glaubensnot. i871.
Feinstein (L. I.) Eternal feminine.
8079.
Feldman (N. I.):
Sales incorporated. 2794, 2795.
Sorority girl. 7690, 7691.
Stardust. 8444.
Telipe. (D.) 812.
Felix (Oskar):
Tatjana. 4412.
Verliebte Wauwau. 2915.
Felix the cat and the goose that laid
the golden egg. (M.P.) 2158.
Fellom (N. V.) Assorted nuts.
Fellows (E. P.) pseud.
(KE. P.)
See Feagin (R. J.)
See Feagin (R. J.)
8127.
1808.
4732.
1398.
in
4694.
See Calkins
Felsing (G. Fetter-) See Fetter-Fels-
ing (Grete)
Felton (Hazel)
Losing battle. 4173.
Female. (D.) 172.
Feminine form. (M. P.) 5762.
Femme en fleur. (D.) 927, 3964.
Femme qui se met en quatre. (D.)
6077.
Femme X. (D.) 620 (6).
Femme sans homme. (D.) 914.
Fencl (A.):
Giitige Antonius. 979.
Zum heiligen Antonius. 13876.
Ferber (Edna) Stage door. 3587,
8442.
Ferber’s (Edna) Come & get it. See
Come & get it.
Ferbers (Edna) Show boat. See
Show boat.
Ferenc (Martos) See Martos (Ferenc)
Ferguson (H. W.):
Daily Beam. 871.
Windy. 6452.
ITerguson (Helen)
4915, 4916.
Irerment. (D.) 8088.
Fernway (Peggy) pseud.
(Wilbur)
Ferrara (E. K.):
Aria fantastique.
Today & tomorrow.
Ferrari (Ermanno Wolf-)
Ferrari (Ermanno)
Ferrary (Pierre) Revue de Candide,.
1936. 2785.
Ferrin (F. W.):
Dodge riddlettes. 3231-8245.
Hollywood recoliections. 5405.
Milestones in Amer. history. 1115.
Minute ear test. 1116.
Musical memory test. 11383.
Pontiac riddlette. 1214.
Radio riddlettes. 5570.
March to fame.
See Braun.
32.
565.
See Wott--
Soundo. 5629, 6375.
Ferry shuttle. (D.) 5358.
Fetherolf (S. 8.) What price aviation..
599.
Fetter (G.) See Fetter-Felsing (rae
Fetter-Felsing (Grete) Treue
8493.
leuchtwanger (Lion) Stiicke in prosa..
4396*.
Feud. (M. P.) 655.
Feutinger (J. C.) Three mosquitoes.
DOD).
Few Americans. (D.) 7373.
Few are chosen. (D.) 1674.
Fibbing fibbers. (M.P.) 7145.
Fichelscher (Tiessen-) See Tiessen--
Fichelscher (—)
Fickle women. (D.) 2446.
Fiddlesticks. (D.) 6078, 8089.
Field (Elliot)
Eternal hills.
Victor. 6302.
3956.
463
INDEX
Fighting (M. P.)
3714,
Figli del destino.
Figurettes. (D.)
File indienne. (D.)
Fille de Pilate. (D.) 5128 (6).
Fille des Rabenstein. (D.) 2128 (11).
Filler (A. E.) Eternal chain. 915.
Fillmore (J. EH.) Unto Caesar. 5687.
Filming feminine headliners. (M. P.)
657.
Filming the fantastic.
Fils de Cham. (D.)
Fin du monde. (D.)
Final hour. (M. P.)
Find those strangers!
Finding of the King.
Hindlayey CS Acp eats
Star spangled canner. 5640.
Tell-a-vision plays. 6390.
Findlay (C. W.) When the King of
peace came. 5110.
Findlay (KE. B.) Tell-a-vision plays.
6390.
the fire dragon.
(D.)
3966.
68, 2447.
2380,
(Magi)
929.
8090.
5147.
(D.)
(D.)
2159.
6079.
175.
Finer dust. (D.) 8091.
‘Finer points. (M.P.) 1414.
Finishing touch. (D.) 2448.
‘Finkel (Lucy) Israel’s children. 3347.
‘Finklehoffe (F. F.) Stand at ease.
1272, 5688.
Finland. (M. P.) 658.
Finn (Myra) Take a lover. 3606. -
Finsterwald (Maxine) F. O. B. 6703.
Hirer iCD.); hvailh 5354
Fire alarm. (M. P.) 2160.
Fire in the wind. (D.) 1675.
Fire. magic. (D.) 53809.
Fire trap. (D.) 174.
Fire trap. (M. P.) 659.
Fire within. (D.) 8125.
Firelosophy & inspiration. (D.) 175.
Firestone (Beatrice) Pandora’s box.
8323.
Firm. (D.) .8092.
Firma. (D.) 8092.
pt. 1, v. 9
Field (Rachel) Prisoners of hope. | First a girl. (M. P.) 660, 2993.
3497. First act. (D.) 176.
Wields (Betty) Sins of a father. 3574.| First at Bethel. (D.) 177.
Fiend. (D.) 3276. First baby. (M. P.) 4588.
Fiesta. (D.) 38965. First class. (D.) 178.
Fiesta de Santa Barbara. (M. P.) | First division exchanges, inc.:
2991. Dance band. 2979.
Fife (C. T.) jr. Widow’s walk. 4489. Drake the pirate. 3701.
¥ife (G. B.) Blonde-in-law. 5962. Living dead. 3081.
Fifer (C. A.) Mater. 1866. Mimi. 3087.
Viferlik (H. W.) Sisters by choice. Red wagon. 3073.
526-529. Spy 77. 3086.
Fifth man. (D.) 3908. First flight. (D.) 4784.
Figdor (Richard) Prevailing law.| First lady. (D.) 179.
1216. First lady of Athens. (D.) 3967.
Fight is right. (M.P.) 2992. First love. CB.) tat
Fighting coward. (M.P.) 1412. First national pictures, ine. Case of
Fighting marines. (M. P.) 656, 1418. the velvet claws. 5134.
Fighting marlin. (M. P.) 7146. First nighter. (D.) 181-185, 9380-933,
Fighting parson. (D.) 928. 1676, 1677, 2449-2454, 3277, 6080, 6081,
6709-6712, 8093, 8094.
First permanent settlement. (D.)
8095.
First spark. (D.) 186.
TVirst supplement to the Recorded ad-
ventures of Ace Williams. See Re-
corded adventures of Ace Williams
(First supplement to)
First the canary. (D.)
Fischer (Carl) ine.:
Hollywood bound. 4884.
It happened in Holland. 1786.
Judgment of Sheba. 276.
Fischer (J.) & bro.:
Around the world in ninety min-
187.
utes. 807.
Little black Sambo. 2630.
Fischer (M. J.) Cain’s warehouse.
7304.
Fischer (S.) verlag, a. g.:
Amazonen. 7942.
Elisabeth Charlotte. herzogin von
Orleans. 2421.
Friedrich I. 3284.
Friedrich Wilhelm I. 1689.
Hamlet in Wittenberg. 1738.
Hexe von Passau. 1758.
Insel der tiberraschungen. 3344.
Lilofee. 5472.
Millionirin. 2676,
Fish. (D.) 4785.
Fish tales. (M. P.) 5148.
Fishel (H. L.) Jericho. 5480.
Fisher (M. L.) pseuwd. See Wilson
Gi BY)
Fisherman’s luck. (D.) 3646,
Fisherman’s luck. (M. P.) 1415.
Fisk (G. E.) or Fiske (G. E.):
Mournful bear. 1126.
Was it possible? 2090.
Fiske (H. M.) Strange case of virtue.
543.
Fiston. (D.) 2455, 3968.
Fitch (Ahlene) Romantic by request.
1981.
464
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Fitch (Clyde)
Fitch (J. S.)
5733.
Fitch (R. W.)
Fithian (J. H.)
Fitts (Dudley)
5917*.
Fitzgerald (Kathleen) pseud. See Van
Casteel (Mary).
Fitzgerald (Robert)
ides. 5917*.
FitzHugh (Elizabeth) Mail order man.
1104,
Fitz-James (James) pseud.
drews (Charlton).
Fitzmorris (T. J.)
play on social justice.
Fitzpatrick (George)
3621.
FitzPatrick-M. G. M. traveltalk.
(M. P.) 1449, 2240.
Fitzsimmons (L. J.)
City. 8540 (4).
Yorkshire quarried.
City. 8540 (4).
Pigs in clover. 2756.
Alcestis of Euripides.
Alcestis of Eurip-
See An-
Modern morality
3431.
Tough hombre.
Man condemned.
2661.
FitzSimons (H. T.) co. Blow me down.
831.
Five men come home. (D.) 7374.
Five minutes. (D.)° 3969.
Five minutes a week. (D.) 8096.
Five plays for children. (D.) 188.
Five short plays with music for the
tiny tots. (D.) 3278.
Five star Jones. (D.) 5355, 6082,
6713, 7375, 8097.
Five to seven. (D.) 4786.
Five were foolish. (D.) 8098.
Fixin’ Aunt Fanny. (D.) 189.
Fixing ’em faster. (M. P.) 7834.
Flaecus (EH. W.) jr.
1915.
Flags of California.
Flaischlen (E. C.)
4753.
Mlaming fortune. (M. P.) 3711.
Flaming gold. (M.P.) 6548.
Flammarion (Ernest) Théatre. 6892*.
Flanner (M. H.) Listen to the band.
6223.
Flash Gordon. (M. P.) 2161, 2162,
2994-2996, 3711-3715, 4539-4541.
Flathery (G. G.) pseud. See Kennedy
(ie .G.).
Flatterer, (D.) 2456.
Flavin (G. K.) Jes livin.
Flavin (Martin):
Achilles had a heel.
Jonathan. 6799.
Flea gang’s first cigars.
Fleets in. (D.) 6714.
Fleischmann (L. A.) :
Future stars. 1691.
Stars of the future.
Stars of tomorrow. 2016.
Tomorrow’s stars. 2062.
Fleitenpeter. (D.) 1678.
Nuts to Hugh.
(D.) 190:
Diane de Poitiers.
1030.
7933.
(D:) 3970.
2015.
Fleming (Herbert)
4331.
Fleming (J. H.):
Monkey glands. 1123.
Murder by proxy. 1127.
Flers (G. M. E. 8., marquise de):
Rainbow at night.
Affaire des poisons. 620 (1).
Ane de Buridan. 5128 (1).
Belle-maman. 2128 (2).
Fédora. 2128 (10).
Tosca: SBT) (22):
Flers (Robert de) Ane de Buridan.
5128 (1).
Flesh versus steel.
Fletcher (M. K.)
1663.
Fleurs blaneches. (D.) 8527.
Flexner (A. C.) Aged 26. 2291.
Flexner (M. W.):
Hand puppets. 982*.
Poor giraffe, & other puppet plays.
(D.) 3971.
Ethiopian strategy.
475.
Plight. (D.) 6083.
Flight of the swan. (D.) 3279.
Flight to Chicago. (D.) 2363.
Flint (A. 8.) Richard II of England &
Isabelle of Valois. 5601, 7668.
Flippen’s frolics. (M. P.) 5149.
Flitch of bacon. (D.) 1679.
Floaters. (D.) 5356.
Florentino (Tiberius) :
Human torches. 2536.
Loves of Mary Jordan. 2650.
Loves of Satan. 2651.
Shadow-hand. 2806.
Florian Geyers kampf und tod.
1680.
Florida special.
Florin (Peter) :
There’s money coming to you. 1304.
Three young ladies in a temper.
§317.
Flower (Kelsey)
Flower. (D.) 60.
Flower fantasy. (D.)
Flower girl. (M. P.)
Flower of the Balkans.
Flower of the house.
Flowers for madame.
Flowers of the forest. (D.) . 8100.
Kly away home. (D.) 191.
Fly-by-night. (D.) 2457.
Flying hostess. (M. P.) 78385.
Flying pedestrian company.
WT.
Foerster (Eberhard) pseud.
Charlotte, herzogin von
2421.
Fogleman (F. B.)
Foiche (Jean de)
5603.
Foley
8178.
(D.)
(MUP att:
Hen-pecked. 6767.
3981.
8585.
(D.)
(1 "S76;
(M. P.) 2997.
8099.
(D.)
Elisabeth
Orleans.
Funnel. 6090.
Roméo et Juliette.
(J...) |) Te was meantutoe. be.
469
INDEX
Foley (M. A.) Heidi. 2516.
Foley (R. A.) advertising agency, ine.
Sporting extra. 3584, 3585.
Folies d’amour. (D.) 6085.
Follari (Salvatore) Wives of Neptune.
5120.
Folie du ciel. (D.) 3280.
Foller the sun. (D.) 8101.
Follies of love. (D.) 6085.
Follow the fleet. (M. P.) 2168.
Follow the furies. (D.) 6715.
Follow the moon. (D.) 6086-6088.
Follow the streamline. (D.) 8102.
Follow through. (M. P.) 3717.
Follow your heart. (M. P.) 6488.
Follow your saint. (D.) 4787.
Following the Easter cross. (D.)
2458.
Folmer (W. F.):
Amer. eagle. 5923.
Queen of the Genesee, the history
of Rochester. 4292-4326, 6313-—
6315.
Wag-tales. 6421.
Fontaine (Robert) Lock all the doors.
T7486.
Fontaines lumineuses. (D.) 934, 2459.
Food of love (Clara Weick & Robert
Schumann) (D.) 5357.
Food table topics. (D.) 3972.
Fool your friends. (M. P.) 5763.
Foolproof. (M. P.) 6489.
Fools’ gold. (D.) 38978.
Fools’ Hill. (D.) 192.
Foot (C. M.) Tomorrow never. 7056.
Football bugs. (M. P.) 2998.
Football flashes. (M. P.) 6490.
Foote (Bradbury) You judge this
woman! 2954.
Foote (H. W.) Belmont pageant of
the nativity. 1566.
Footlight highlights. (D.)
For Charley. (D.) 3974.
For Helen’s sin. (D.) 3958.
For ladies only. (D.) 6716. ~
For sport’s sake. (M. P.) 6491.
For the glory of Tech. (D.) 6890.
For the joy of living. (D.) 1681.
For the love o’ Mike. (D.) 3975.
For the love of Pete. (M.P.) 5764.
For the people. (D.) 2460.
For the service. (M. P.) 2164.
For their sake. (D.) 38976.
Hor Ditania.,. D2) \eas:
For tomorrow we live. (D.) 3281.
Forbes (James) Matrimony, pfd.
(537.
Forbidden grotto. (D.)
Force of credulity. (D.) 3973.
Forced landing. (M.P.) 2165.
Ford (E. 8S.) Shadow of the cathedral.
193.
3454.
8415.
Ford (T. J.) Take me back to my
daddy. 2866.
pt. 1, v. 9
Fordham university press. Modern.
morality play on social justice. 34381.
Fordyce (EK. L.):
Cinderella steps out.
King there was. 7459.
Unpardonable sin. T7769.
Fore-hitchin’. (D.) 4788.
Foreign exchange. (D.) 7814 (8).
Foreign legion. (D.) 3977.
Forest frolic for furred & feathered.
7325.
friends. (D.) 7379.
Forest speaks. (D.) 3978.
Forest theatre. (D.) 1682.
Forestalling stalls. (M. P.) 8718.
Forever after tonight. (D.) 985.
Forever credulous. (D.) 9386.
Forever faithful. (D.) 7380.
Forever true. (D.) 194.
Forgery. (D.) 2111.
Forget to remember. (D.) 987.
Forgotten faces. (M. P.) 38719.
Forgotten generation. (D.) 6717.
Forgotten song. (D.) 6683.
Forgotten star. (D.) 6624.
Forman (BH. J.) Ray Perkins Colum-
bia broadcasting system national
amateur review. 491.
Formerly yours. (D.)
Fornaro (Carlo de)
4006.
Fort (Marjorie) Last laugh. 4122.
Fortenbacher (OQ. W.) Baker’s treas-
ure chest. 5259.
Fortune (J. I.) Cavalcade of Texas,.
an empire on parade. 23853, 5292.
Fortune. (D.) 38979. ;
Fortune-hunter. (D.) 3680 (4).
Fortunes of Remi. (D.) 4789, 7381.
988. .
Great conspiracy.
Forty laughs to Newville. (D.) 989.
Forty men. See 40 men.
Forty-minute prize plays. (D.)
7381*.
Foster (G. B.) Patron’s birthday..
3471.
Foster (G. F.):
God & the Empress. 1713, 8121.
Power of suggestion. 7600.
Foster (Gladys) Want. 1348.
Foster (Helen) To Santa’s house via
the Magic beam of transportation.
563.
Foster (Lloyd) Sheridan square.
6363.
Foster (Norman) Savage. 5610.
Foster (R. A.) Doctor Hippocrates.
8058.
Foster (S. C.) Old Kentucky garden.
6278.
Foundation. (D.) 1688.
Fountain. (D.) 4790.
Fountain of youth. (D.) 2461, 6089.
Four for a night. (D.) 38980.
Four hundred. (D.) 1658.
Four of us! (D.) (3282.
Four plays. (D.) 1684.
466
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Four plays for Children’s day.
3981.
Four plays for Christmas.
Four plays for Haster. (D.)
Four sinners in three spasms.
940.
Four-square selling. (M. P.)
Four stars plus. (D.) 195.
Four years after. (D.) 196.
Fourflushers. (D.) 6718.
Fournier (Camille) :
Chevalier de Mauléon.
Favorite du Roi. 7372.
Fourth impression. (M. P.)
Fourth of July. (D.) 7883.
Foust (M. 8S.) Job for Joe. 1791.
Fowle (T. C.) Elizabeth & Mary.
3954.
Fowler (A. N. C.):
Remote control.
Six fifths of gin.
Sweetness & light.
Fowler (Frank)
200.
Fowler (Keith) Romance, ine. 3552.
Fox (R. A.) Cowbarn, incorporated.
3209.
Fox film corp.:
Armies of the world.
Isle of Bermuda. 5798.
Land of Bengal. 5807.
Morocco mirage. 6525.
On western trails. 7190.
Tracking the explorers. 5884.
Fox movietone news. 662-666, 1416—
1429, 2166-2173, 3000-3006, 3720-3729,
45424552, 5150-5154, 5765-5774, 6492-—
6498, 7147-7158, 7836, 7837, 8586—
8592,
Foxworthy (Leslie):
(D.) 7382.
1685.
(D.)
2999.
7318.
661.
1962.
1257.
8464.
Galloping down.
2135.
Christmas that almost wasn’t. 93.
Vanilla tonight. 2081.
Foxy Grandma. (D.) 941.
Foxy Mrs. Foster. (D.) 3982.
Foyer. (D.) 2128 (12).
Fra Diavolo. (D.) 6719.
Friulein direktor la’sst bitten. (D.)
1686.
Frailty. (D.) 8103.
Brame or mmd. (D.)° 6711.
Frame-up. (D.) 3283.
Framing father. (M.P.) 3007.
Francelois, pseud. See Jacquot
Cy Jina)
Franceschini (Giovanni) Amante in
trappola. 786.
Francesco und Beatrice. (D.) 1687.
Franeis Bacon. -(D.) 5358.
Francoise. (D.) 5046.
Frank (Bruno) Sturm im wasserglas.
4391.
Frank (Paul) Drei husaren. 905.
(D.) | Frank (Waldemar) :
Auf wiedersehn am Stdlpchensee!
5256.
Gléckehen von Traunstein. 8118.
Frank Buck’s Fang and claw. See
Fang and claw.
Frankel (D. G.):
Bundle from heaven. 6637.
Love 4 la carte. 1856.
Frankel (Doris) Don’t throw glass
houses. 38939.
Frankel (S. J.) Anything new? 7267.
Frankenstein (L. M.) Junior play-
readings. 1034*.
Frankie and Johnnie. (M. P.) 3008.
Franks (J. M.)
2366.
Frantz (HE. B.) Solange.
Franzblau (Harold)
Clandestinely yours.
Dao.
Ferry shuttle.
5358.
Franzoni (M. K.):
Unimportance of being Ernest.
T767.
Whirlwind. 7106.
Fraser (Georg) Rogenbogen. 1227.
Fraser (Georgia) Money in the family.
aa lp ;
Fraser (H. H.) Duchess & the charm-
ing doll. 189,
Frat house. (D.) 6720.
Frau im haus. (D.) 8104.
Frau ohne bedeutung. (D.)
Frazzi (Vito) Re Lear.
Fred Stone. (D.) 4915.
Freddie’s apprenticeship.
Fredenhagen (Marjorie)
side lines. 38986.
Fredro-Boniecka
8412.
Free & equal. (D.)
Free City vampires.
Free man. (D.)
Free rent. 8593.
Freedman (David):
Amer. Tovarich.
Box office. 5965.
Death & taxes. 6005.
For Titania. 7378.
Night at burlesque.
Play reading. 6301.
Usherette. 6415.
Freeman (Carolyn) :
Paramount Children’s day book.
8105.
dot2.
5359.
the
(D.)
From
(Marja) Seance.
1688.
(D.)
3658.
6721.
7947,
6271.
Paramount Mother’s day book.
Freeman (L. F.):
Ex-Americans. 6700.
One up on sunshine. 4255.
Freeman (L. H.) Turn the other cheek.
2072.
Frees (W. J.) Hudson river excursion.
1775.
467
INDEX
pt. 1, v.'9
French (Samuel) or French (Samuel) Don’t tell my wife. 899.
ltd. : Double dealing. 903.
Admirals all. 5.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer. 3807.
Age of youth. 11.
Alabaster cruse. 18.
Album leaf. 14.
Aldingbourne mimes. 782.
Alf Frothblower v. Batsin-Belfry.
15.
All rights reserved. 785.
Altogether reformed. 7941.
Among those presents. 7948.
Angel aware. 795.
Anything goes. 7960.
Appetite for adventure. 3848.
As the petals fall. 808.
Ask a policeman. 3847.
At close range. 809.
Audition. 810.
Aunt of England. 51.
Aunt Sally & the crime wave.
7963.
Bachelor belles. 3849.
Back to Adam. 3852.
Bad boy comes back. 817.
Bamboo. 3854.
Barnet’s folly. 3856.
Battle hymn. 7968.
Bees & honey. 3862.
Birthday. 64.
Black Knight. 828.
Blind alley. 3869.
Breakfast at eight. 71.
Bringing up father. 3875.
Broadway. in revue. 839.
Brute force. 841.
Budge, budge not. 73.
Burlesque. 2341.
Capital punishment. 3891.
Castle of Mr. Simpson. 849.
Certain Greeks. 85.
Charity begins—. 4727.
Check to the king. 38895.
Cheery orchard. 87.
Cherokee night. 3896.
Children of the Book. 88.
Children, to bless you! 4729.
Chorus angelorum. 7995.
Christmas time. 3898.
Cleaned & pressed. 95.
Coercion. 2370.
Come out to play. 38911.
Cunjer Joe. 870.
Curse you, Jack Dalton! 8920.
Dance night. 112.
Darktown follies. 8022.
Dating Lady Luck. 873.
David Copperfield. 874.
Deacon & the Jewess. 3924.
Debutante plays. 39831.
Deluge. 126.
Depot romance. 885.
Diffidence. 8032.
Distinguished gathering. 4756,
468
Double trouble. 8062.
Drama league coop. 188.
Dutiful son. 148.
Eddie meets the family. 918.
Elizabeth & Mary. 3954.
Family affairs. 3960.
Family jars. 924.
Far, far away. 171, 3962.
Finding of the King. 173.
First act. 176.
First at Bethel. 177.
Five minutes. 3969.
Five plays for children. 188.
Fly away home. 191.
Follow the streamline. 8102.
For Charley. 3974.
Fortune. 3979.
Foxy Grandma. 941.
Foxy Mrs. Foster. 3982.
Fresh fields. 8106.
Full house. 3987.
Full moon. 944.
Glamour girl. 8117.
God & the Empress. 8121.
God Caesar. 2483.
Golden days. 4002.
Good companions. 213.
Good listener. 4004.
Good morning! 8126.
Goose’s sauce. 2490.
Grandma gets a job. 8130.
Green ghost. 971.
Gunpowder plot. 8148.
Half-holiday. 4020.
Hallowe’en & Thanksgiving, the:
harvest festivals. 982.
Hand puppets. 982*.
Handful of sheep. 221.
Hat trick. 9&4.
He ain’t done right by Nell. 985..
He that hops. 986.
Headliners for the campus. 987.
Heaven on earth. 226.
Here goes the bride. 8150.
His first shave. 999.
His house in order. $153.
Holy dragon. 4044.
Hot headlines. 1008.
Hour with Charles Dickens. 4048.
Hyacinths. 250.
Hyde Park corner. 251.
If women worked as men do. 8167..
Indoor fireworks. 261.
Iseult. 4061.
It’s great to be young. 1023.
It’s human nature. 1024.
Jack & the beanstalk. 8180.
Jim Barber’s spite fence. 2560..
Joan the second. 273.
John Citizen. 7445,
Juber-bird. 8183.
Judgment of posterity. 10338.
Junior play-readings. 1034*.
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Kind lady. 1035.
King till twelve o’clock. 10386.
Lady Bug. 1040.
Lady of letters. 1041.
Land of Bon bons. 8206.
La Sandra. 8210.
Last laugh. 4122.
Last warning. 1045.
Late spring. 289.
Leap year interlude. 8215.
Leave it to Mary. 293.
Leavenworth case. 8216.
Lena Rivers. 8217.
Lend me your baby. 4125.
Life begins at sixteen. 4131.
Little Doctor Love. 315.
Little Miss Dreamer. 317.
Little Orphan Annie. 1087.
Loolie, & other short plays. 329.
Lovely lady. 334.
Lunatics at large. 8260.
Madam Magnificent. 8262.
Madam Verite at Bath. 2654,
Magie word. 4182.
Make-up. 342.
Make weights. 348.
Man who could not smile. 4187.
Man’s house. 1106.
Masquerade. 8273.
Meddling with magic. 4196.
Meet the Duchess, 8278.
Melville castle. 8280.
Merry death. 1112.
Midnight call. 4199.
Miracle for Mary. 4201.
Miss Tracy. 4205.
Missing witness. 8284.
Mrs. McWha, the dragon of Wye
street. 4209.
Mrs. Waterbury’s millenium. 1119.
More merry mimes. 4223.
Murder in rehearsal. 4230.
Music at the crossroads. 1181.
My best sketches. 4232.
My lady’s shawl. 8299.
Napoleon, junior. 8303.
New leisure. 4238.
Nose for news. 1169.
November afternoon. 429.
Off the old block. 1178.
Ogboddy’s outing. 482.
Oh, these hard lessons! 1174.
Old King Cole. 1175.
Old love letters. 4247.
Oliver Twist. 4249.
Once a gentleman. 4252.
One-act theatre. 8317.
One-act theater, new comedies &
dramas. 1181**.
One morning very early. 487.
Our boarding house. 1191.
Page Miss Glory. 450.
Paradise regained. 1194.
Parker’s new monologues. 83824.
Parnell. 1198.
469
Peter & the purple pearl. 1205.
Peter Rabbit. 4273.
Philosopher in the apple orchard.
8331.
Pickles becomes a lady. 8832.
Picnic. 471.
Play for every holiday. 1209.
Plays for club, school & camp.
i It ba
Plays for the schoolroom. 8336.
Plays of the Pacific coast. 2761.
Plus ca change... 1212.
Poor giraffe, & other puppet plays.
475.
Porter house stake. 476.
Prince of Peace. 4285.
Princess runs away. 4286.
Promise. 8858.
Purple rim. 485.
Quality of mercy. 1222.
Quick tricks. 4827.
Rainbow palace. 8364.
Riff-raff. 1230.
Right of search. 499.
Rocky wooing. 502.
Rogue in a bed. 503.
Room in the tower. 4359.
Rose Latulippe. 2789.
Rushing bride. 4360.
Russet mantle. 4861.
Saint. 8403.
St. George & the dragon. 4364.
Sap runs high. 4568.
Sarah Ann holds fast. 513.
Saturday evening ghost. 8406.
Scenes for student actors. 1987*.
Scouting through history. 4369.
Second Mrs. Tanqueray. 8413.
Seventh man. 4871.
Shadow of the Nile. 2807.
Shall we leave the gentlemen? 1245.
Shepherd’s song. 4872.
Shining hour. 5018.
Shoe-woman. 1248.
Short plays from Amer. history &
literature. 1250.
Short short story. 1251.
Shrieking owl. 8420.
Silas Marner. 8421.
Silent judge. 8422.
Sinbad the Sailor. 524.
Singing shepherd. 1258.
Sis Perkins. 1255.
Sleeping beauty. 1260.
Someone at the door. 8482.
Something to talk about. 1265.
Song of death. 8488.
Soup to nuts. 8435.
Special delivery. 8487.
Speed! 8488.
Spic & Span spy. 8489.
Spread it abroad. 8440.
Spring fever, & other 1-act plays.
1270.
Squaring the circle. 4390.
INDEX
LS
French (Samuel) ete.—Continued.
Star shone. 1274.
Statue of Liberty. 1276.
Stranger princess. 1282.
Summer solstice. 2838.
Summer’s lease. 1286.
Sun bath. 1287.
Sure of a fourth. 2860.
Take no notice. 4407.
Tale of Cockalorum. 8466.
Tangled skeins. 4410.
Ten snappy revue sketches. 4413.
Their Majesties pass by. 4414.
There’s money coming to you. 1304.
Thereby hangs a tail. 557.
Thirteen diamonds. 1307.
Those devoted Dapplebys.
Three dwarf trees. 5054.
Tiger’s claw. 4423.
Toby wins. 8483.
Tomboy. 13815.
Too antique for anything. 8488.
Too much static. 8489.
8476.
Transformation scene. &491.
True adventure. 13824.
Truth about the tarts. 4434.
Turns without encores. 1325.
Two ladies of Florence. 576.
Very untruly yours. 4458.
Victim. 583.
Visitor for Christmas. 586.
Wake or a wedding? 2918.
Want. 1348.
Way to London. 589.
Westward people. 597.
What a relief! 1355.
What became of the cat?
What happened to George.
When the King smiled. 2930.
White phantom. 1861.
Who knocks? 1363.
Why teachers go nuts.
Widows might. 607.
Wife of Flanders. 4490.
Wild hobby-horses. 1366.
1357.
1365.
Will Shakespeare’s bespoke supper.
608.
Window. 1868.
Wings over Europe.
Wisdom teeth. 85381.
Ye quilting party of long
aes ffaly:
You can’t beat the Irish. 4498.
Young Smitty. 8540.
Young visiters. 4499.
Youth shows the way.
French politics. (D.) 3988.
Frénétiques. (D.) 38984.
Fresh fields. (D.) 8106.
Fresh from the fleet. (M. P.)
Fresh out 0’ heaven. (D.) 5360.
Fresh paint. (D.) 2462.
Freshley (Margaret) :
First nighter. 181.
TO) oe. 018i:
2949,
4500.
4472.
ago.
3008.
pt. 1, v. 9
Freshman love. (M. P.) 667.
Frett (Louise) Diamond — skipper.
haze.
Freund (Philip) Peons. 2752.
Frey (C. D.) co. Welcome Valley.
592-596, 1848-1351, 2095-2098, 2924—-
2928, 3650-8658, 44684471, 5102-5106,
5701-5704, 6432-6435, 7090-7094.
Frey (Karl) Dramatische werke.
2409*.
Freybe (C. E.) Don’t lose your head.
133
Freytag (Gustav) Journalisten. 5737
i
Fric-frac. (D.) 8107.
Fried (Jacob) One big happy family.
4944,
Friedensbank. (D.) 38985.
Friedl (F. X.) Campiello. 2848, 3181.
Friedman (Isidor):
Dish washer. 7349.
Getzel vert a chusen. 7398.
Shmaye fin Kalamaye. 7006.
Friedrich (W.) Martha. 6879.
Friedrich I. (D.) 3284.
Friedrich Wilhelm I. (D.) 1689.
Friend out of sight. (D.) 7669.
Friends & Romans. (D.) T7384.
Friends to the end. (D.) 2468.
"EP TISco.Ae GD))ijeoa2so:
Frisco waterfront. (M. P.) 2174.
Fritsch (N. K.) Let’s honeymoon
again. 7123.
Fritz (Eberhard) Girls who wear
glasses. 7395.
Fritzehen. (D.) 3985*.
Fritzi. (D.) 2464.
Froéhliche fastnacht. (D.) 1690.
Hrogs!s (Ds) eel Oe
FKrolic of the holidays. (D.) 7814 (4).
From acorns grow. (D.) 198.
From African waif to Amer. poet. (D.)
2465.
From manger to throne. (D.) 8108.
From nine to nine. (D.) 2466.
From P..W. A.:to D:O:U.,Gakk py)
942.
From Shoat Gap to Harvard. (D.)
943.
From that day on. (D.) 2467.
From the hurricane, this. (D.) 6722.
From the side lines. (D.) 38986.
From the top up.. (D.) 6390.
From the witness stand. (D.) 4791.
Front page woman. (D.) 67253.
Front wider front. (D.) 7385.
Frontier night. (D.) 6724.
Frost (Rs. J.) jn.
7730.
Frost (R. T.):
Against the wall. 7250.
Colonel’s lady. 8008.
Frost (Ralph) See Frost (R. J.) jr.
Frey (EH. M.) . It may happen. here.
3348.
Tempest after sun.
470
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
LL eee
Fryer (J. D.) Only one wish. 1186.
Fuente Ovejuna. (D.) 1684.
Fiissli (Orell) verlag. Unity or sui-
cide. 7075.
Fugitive in the sky. (M. P.) 7888.
Fugitive sheriff. (M. P.) 3730.
Fugitives. (D.) 4792.
Fulfillment. (D.) 6725.
Fulgione (Gregorio) Chitarra rapita.
Fulham (W. H.) Souvenir. 7692.
Full cirele. (D.) 7128.
Full house. (D.) 3987.
Full moon. (D.) 944.
Fuller (Edmund) 1588.
Fuller (J. G.) Double trouble. 2409.
Fuller (M. J.) Mr. Static. 8287.
Fuller (Margaret) Overnight. 446.
Heart’s desire. 4824.
Pants of the family.
Fuller (R. G.)
Fullerton (J. T.)
4263.
Fulvia. (D.) 6726.
Fumed oak. (D.) 5670, 5671.
Fun at the barn dance. (D.) 6914
Fun house. (M. P.) 3010.
Fun in a fire house. (M. P.) 7159.
Function for youth. (D.) 4793.
Funeral money. (D.) 2468.
Funk (Mrs. E. B.) See Funk (S. M.)
Funk (Gladys) See Foster (G. F.)
Funk (M. K.) Santa’s magic powder.
8405.
Funk (S. M.) Washingtons at Mount
Vernon. 1344.
Funnel. (D.) 6090.
Funnies. (D.) 2469.
Funston (S. B. Youssouf-) Loulette.
5497.
Furber (Douglas):
My best sketches. 4232.
Take no notice. 4407.
Furie. (D.) 2957(5).
Furness (Fairman) Richard the
Third. 6464 (5).
Furness (H. H.) jr. Richard the
Third. 6464 (5).
Furrow press:
Let my people go. 8218.
With puppets, mimes & shadows.
8531*.
Fury. (M. P.)
Fussy about things.
Futterman (J. L.)
Future stars. (D.)
4553.
(D.) 2470.
Korbones. 283.
1691.
G. V. W. H. See Henderson (G. V.
W. H.)
G-man. (D.) 3988, 5361.
G-man, jr. (D.) 6727.
Gabele (Anton) MHeiraterei. 4030.
Gable gamble. (D.) 1692.
Gabriel (Robert) . Take a lover. 3606.
Gabrielson (Frank):
Fiddlesticks. 6078, 8089.
Golden wedding. 2488.
125590—37
Gaby (Sophie) See Edelheit (S. G.)
Gaby Deslys. (D.) 4794.
Gadiel (Ellen) Tag mit einer schau-
spieltruppe. 5042.
Gag stays in. (D.) 6091.
Gaghan (G. J.) Heil Columbia!
4028.
Gags & gals. (M. P.) 6499.
Gain (Jack) jr. Few are chosen.
1674.
Gala night. (D.) 4795.
Galahad Jones. (D.) 2471.
Radio fan. 4829.
Flea gang’s first
Galbreth (Agnes)
Galbreth (W. H.)
cigars. 3970.
Gale (C. K.) Thin ice.
Gale (Houston) Angel
18
1306.
in disguise.
Gale (The haunting) (D.) 199.
Galeno (Oscar) Mexican rendezvous.
364.
Gales (Michael):
Three walls have ears. 2878.
Yesterday’s people. 2123.
Gall (Ben) Three walls have ears.
2873.
Gallacher (William) Melville castle.
8280.
Galley slaves. (D.) 6948.
Gallimard (Librairie) :
Frénétiques. 3984.
Inconnue @’Arras. 4058.
Morceaux choisis. 1876*.
Gallond (A. M.)
always. 2635.
Galloping down.
Galloping ghost.
Galloway (Gene)
Gallup (C. Ee)
passes by. 5008.
Galsworthy (Ada) Plays.
Galsworthy (John) Plays.
Gamble hinged music co.:
Puddin’head the first.
Romance of Kashmir.
Gambler’s gold. (D.) 878.
Gambling with souls. (M. P.) 5775.
Game for Christmas. (D.) 7386.
Game of bridge. (D.) 6728.
Game of jai-alai (hi-li) (M. P.) 668.
Gamron (P. E.) Vindicated. ‘081.
Gang busters. (D.) 945-950, 1693—
1697, 2472-2475, 3286-3289, 3989-3992,
4796-4799, 5362-5366, 6093-6096, 6729-
6731, 7387-7390, 8109-8112.
Gann (M. J.) Natalka Poltavka. 7553,
Ganthony (Richard) Message from
Mars. 4198.
Gantillon (Simon)
songes. 2725.
Gantner (Zarela)
Faleon Queen.
Garau (Giovanni)
OT.
Garden memories.
Lo, I am with you
(D.) 200.
(D.) 6092.
Man’s world. 1864.
Roger Williams
8540 (12).
8540 (12).
6952.
1979.
Notre dame des
Remote land—the
8371.
Burle di Lisetta.
(D.) 5367.
e 471
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
en SS
(M. P.)
7839.
3290.
951.
Garden murder case.
Garden of Allah. (M. P.)
Garden of memories. (D.)
Garden of the gods. (D.)
Garden wedding. (D.) 2476.
Gardener’s dog. (D.) 1684.
Gardner (A. J.) Puppets of fate. 7604.
Gardner (R. S.) Crashing Holleywood
[sic]. 8017.
Gareth & Lynette. (D.) 1211.
Garibaldi. (D.) 38998.
Garlic for lunch. (D.) 952.
Garnett (L. A.):
Adeste fideles. 6586.
Courtship. 8014.
Will of Stratford. 8530.
Garrick. (D.) 5868, 6732,
Garrott (George) World now spreads
before us. 6456.
Garson (Hank) One hot afternoon.
1918.
Gaskell (HE. C. S.) Cranford. 5313.
Gaspers (S. D.) What the public
wants. T7785.
Gast (Harold) Pearls of wisdom.
7584
Gateway to Hollywood. (D.) 2477.
Gatke (R. M.) Throne of tomorrow.
6302.
Gatts (G. H.):
CCC murder mystery. 2343.
Lend me your baby. 4125.
Gaughan (W. H.) Mockery. 1120.
Gaumont British picture corp.
America:
Boys will be boys. 681.
East meets West. 8580.
First a girl. 660, 2998.
It’s love again. 6512.
King of the damned. 38024.
Man who lived again. 8626.
Mister Hobo. 698.
of
Nine days a queen. 7862. (D.) 5717.
Passing of the third floor back.| Generations. (D.) 8113.
3061. Generous gesture. (D.) 2882.
Rhodes. 38075. Genet (Ira) Comes the revolution.
Secret agent. 6559. 8011.
Seven sinners. 7892. Geneviéve. (D.) 8114.
Gauntlet of grief. (M. P.) 656. Genevieve & Lucille. (D.) 1698-1704,
Gay (Noel) pseud. See Armitage 2478.
(R. M.) Genius. (D.) 8115.
Gay desperado. (M. P.) 7160. Genius over Broadway. (D.) 2479.
Gay youth. (D.) 3994. Genovese (Joseph) Yesterday & today.
Gayley (C. M.) Representative Hng- 5125.
lish comedies. 1972*. Gens (O. W.) Virus. 4460.
Gaynes (Richard) pseud. See Hagen| Gensemer (J. P.) Keep your shirt on.
(J. M.) 8201.
Gaze (H. G. I.): Gentenaer (A.) pseud. See Daele
Parents by proxy. 1196. (Ernest)
Princess Curlylocks. 7603. Gentle bush. (D.) 953.
Gazette office. (D.) 201. Gentle heart. (D.) 4801.
Gazzam (J. M.) jr. Farewell to rev-| Gentle Julia. (M. P.) 3781.
eille. 8087. Gentle tornado. (D.) 6014.
Gearon (John) Bright young thing.} Gentleman from Louisiana. (M. P.)
1581, 6501.
2175.| Gebhart (Lee) :
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins. 1928,
2745, 3466, 4260, 4950, 5549, 6289,
6919, 7578, 83822.
Trade Winds (Waterfront way-.
side) 2876, 2877.
Geibel (Adam) Cross of life & peace.
1617.
Geichman (A. A.) Asylum. 4695.
Geiringer (H.) Chanson du bonheur.
2355.
Geisenheyner (Max) Volksmarschall.
8506.
Geissler (H. W.) Sprung tber den
schatten. 50382.
Geistdoerfer (Michel) Rouet d’armor.
5011,
Gellen (Christof Schulz-)
Gellen (Christof)
See Schulz-
Gendre de Monsieur Poirier. (D.)
6732*.
Gene Stratton-Porter’s Harvester. See
Harvester.
Genee (—) Heiratsnest.
Genée (Richard)
Geneen (Sascha):
4031.
Bettelstudent. 4705.
Crossroads of a gaucho. 4740.
Perishable merchandise. 5553.
Suzette Clery. 5652.
General. (D.) 4800.
General died at dawn. (M. P.) 6500.
General manager. (D.) 202.
General mills, inc.:
Broadway Cinderella. 1583.
Kid sister. 4109-4114.
Lovesong. 7516-7520, 8254, 8255.
Mrs. Miller’s boarding house. 1118.
Modern Cinderella. 4212—4217.-
Worry clinic. 2120.
General theatre corp., ltd. O. K. for
sound. 6275.
General Washington —music patron.
472
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Gentleman of France. (D.) 4802.
Gentlemen, farewell. (D.) 7391.
Gentlemen for hire. (D.) 6097.
Gentlemen of the jury. (D.) 1657.
Gentlemen on call. (D.) 6097.
Gentlemen, the queel. (D.) 5369,
16098.
Gentlemen’s sports. (M.P.) 2176.
Gentz (Friedrich Billerbeck-) See Bil-
lerbeck-Gentz (Friedrich)
Genung (Judson) Cocklepfiefer case.
100.
(ienus hominum. (D.) 8317.
Geological work of ice. (M. P.) 1480.
George (Ben) pseud. See Wehner
(George)
George (Charles) :
Adventures of Tom Sawyer. 8.
Aunt Abby answers an ad. 811.
Drums roll on. 3944.
Hot chocolate! 1002.
Land of Bon bons. 8206.
Miss Blue Eyes. 4202.
Murder in the ferris-wheel.
My Tomboy girl. 4233.
Sherlock Holmes. 5617.
Simple Simon simple. 4875.
Stranger than fiction. 43894.
George (Grace) See Brady (G. G.)
George (Marshall) pseud. See Victor
4231.
( Victor )
George. (D.) 1705.
George Sand, an advanced woman.
(ey 706:
George Sand, die besiegte siegerin.
Cp y "3291:
George Sand: the search for love.
1012,
Georgia jubilee minstrel. (D.) 7392.
Georgie (Leyla) Second chance. 5611.
Gepuire. (D.) 4808.
Géraldy (Paul) Comédie des familles.
2128 (5).
Gerald (John)
2898.
Gerald (Lillian) :
After the gleaners.
Dear milady Zloos.
Gerber (Eugéne) :
Calvaire du citoyen Michel.
Et tout Ga pour des prunes.
Gerber (J. C.) Let him eat fire!
Gerbino (M. M.):
(D.)
Turandot & the prince.
4679.
8023.
6645.
6697.
2606.
Amer, sleeping beauty. 789.
Maiden voyage. 4184.
Gerbino (V. E.):
Amer. sleeping beauty. 789.
Maiden voyage. 4184.
Gerdine (L. T.) Tarnished silver.
1298.
Germain (José) pseud. See Drouilly
(José) ;
Germaine. (D.) 954.
Gerow (Emma) Orator & Cupid’s
flower. 3738.
Gerry (Helen) Glass houses. 207.
Gershwin (Ira) Of thee I sing. 1172,
Get going. (M.P.) 8594.
Get off the earth! (D.)
Get-rich-quick-Wallingford.
(5).
Get set for service.
Get the doctor. (D.)
Get thin to music. (D.)
Get up & walk. (D.) 955.
Get your man! (D.) 4744.
Geto (A. D.) Whip. 2942,
Getts (C. R.) Behind the curtain. 820.
3995.
(D.) 5737
(M. P.) 8595.
8521.
6733.
Getzel vert a chusen. (D.) 73898.
Ghéon (Henri) pseud. See Vangeon
(Henri)
Ghisalberti (Mario) Campiello. 844—
847, 2348, 3181.
Ghost cave. (D.) 6890.
Ghost goes West. (M. P.) 1481.
Ghost of Emerson hill. (D.) 4483.
Ghost of Grand Canyon. (D.) 203.
Ghost-town gold. (M.P.) 7840.
Ghostly picnic. (D.) 4698.
Ghosts at midnight. (D.) 1707.
Ghosts by moonshine. (D.) 204.
Ghosts in the castle. (D.) 2799.
Ghosts of Kalamazoo. (D.) 1211.
Giannini (Guglielmo) :
Avrebbe potuto essere! T7277.
Tempesta. 8468.
Giant assembly book. (D.) 6733*.
Giant Christmas book, no. 2. (D.)
5370.
Giant’s garden. (D.) 956.
Gibbs (Anthony) Aunt of England. 51.
Gibbs (George) Fire within. 8125.
Gibbs (J. C.) Good morning! 8126.
Gibson (D. W.) Private madhouse.
6311
Gibson (EK. L.) Prince of Peace. 4285.
Gibson (Gerolt) Money queen. 6892,
6893.
Gibson (Hardy) pseud. See McDonald
(James)
Giffen (R. L.) Good food & wine.
8125.
Gift of gold. (D.) 5871.
Gift of loyal women. (D.) 957.
Gifts in rhythm. (M.P.) 7161.
Giglio (Clemente) Africanella. 9.
ees of Greenwich Village. (D.}
734. :
Gilbert (E. J.):
Honeymoon inn.
Prince & the rose.
Gilbert (E. Y.)
Gilbert (Edwin)
Gilbert (F. L.)
3330.
4284.
See Koskoff (KE. G.)
Days of grace. S876.
On the Lone Star trail.
1181.
Gilbert (Judson) :
La Meanie. 2602.
To the stars. 4428.
Gilbert (W. S.)
1955.
Pygmalion & Galatea.
473
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
Gilchrist (Hdward). Queen Anne is
dead. 7606.
Giles (Josephine) Rube & his ma.
avo (G)e
Giles (William) Rube & his ma.
1376 (6).
Giles Corey. (D.) 1708.
Gril Ghrank yi 97.
7019.
Gillam (C. S.):
So goes the nation.
Cocktails for two. 2369.
Dinner at eight. 2397.
Foundation. 1683.
Hospital. 25381.
Lesson in Shakespeare. 2605.
Our mutual tongue. 2741.
Where’s the fire.
Gillette (D. C.):
Happy ending. 2511.
In the bag. 5414.
Gillette (William) How well George
602.
does it! 4050.
Gilliam (G. B.) Nine men in a box.
8310.
Gilliam (Gil) pseud. See Gilliam (G.
B.)
Gilman (S. J.):
Blood on the eat. 7289.
Case of Bumpus vs. Bumpus. 3182.
Charlie starts his career. 7315.
Maybe so. 3423.
Rooster’s heir. 1982.
. Two candidates. 3629.
Gilmer (A. H.) Wake or a wedding?
2918.
Gilmore murder ease. (D.) T7798.
Gilpatrie (C. D.):
Dinny’s driftwood. 890.
To my dear nieces. 562.
Gimlet-eyes. (D.) 8116.
Gingerbread wives. (D.) 3996.
Ginn (W. W.)
1698-1704, 2478.
Ginsbury (Norman)
582, 8505.
Gioé (Joseph)
Genevieve & Lucille.
Viceroy Sarah.
Romolo, il filio del Gen-
erale Orazio. 5604.
Girasoli. (D.) 3997.
Giraudoux (Jean) Guerre de Troie
n’aura pas lieu. 17385, 2506.
Girl & the pearls. (D.) 5372.
Girl at the helm. (D.) 4500 (6).
Girl from Brittany. (D.) 1709.
Girl from Mandalay. (M. P.) 3732.
Girl in the spotlight. (D.) 6735.
Girl next door. (D.) 7126.
Girl of the Ozarks. (M. P.) 4554.
Girl on the front page. (M. P.) 6502.
Girl reporter. (D.) 3292.
Girl reporter makes good. (D.) 5114.
Girl who told. (D.) 7894.
Girlhood of a queen. (D.) 2480.
Girls who wear glasses. (D.) 7395.
Girls will be boys. (D.) 2481.
Girouette. (D.) 3998.
Girouettes. (D.) 2482.
Girvin (Brenda) Thereby hangs a tail.
BON
Git along little dogie. (D.) 4804.
Githens (H. W.) One rehearsal pag-
eants for the church. 437%.
Giuliano (Leonard) Mysterious lady.
1902.
Giulio Cesare. (D.) 958.
Giusti (Arndt) Viva Hspafa. 7082.
Give all thy terrors to the wind. (D.)
7396.
Give me death. (D.) 4678.
Give me tomorrow! (D.) 205, 6099.
Give me your heart. (M. P.) 6503.
Give us this day. (D.) 1710.
Give us this night. (M. P.) 2177.
Givers all. (D.) 3981.
Giv’'im air. (M. P.) 1482.
Givvin (L. V.)
5954.
Glad (S. V.) Prodigal daughter.
Glade (Nat):
East side aristocrats. 6689.
King can do no wrong. 8203.
Gladstone (Otto) Food table topics.
Between the covers.
4288.
3972.
Glagolin (B. 8S.) Dumb Masetto’s: mir-
acle. 141.
Glamour for Mrs. Whipple. (D.) 206.
Glamour for sale. (D.) 38999.
Glamour girl. (D.) 8117.
Glamourous adventures. (D.) 3999.
Gland master. (D.)
Glasner (L. R.) Original. 7572.
Glass (Everett) Chiseling chiselers.
3188.
Glass hill. (D.) 3298.
Glass house. (D.) 7126 (6).
Glass houses. (D.) 207.
Glass mountain. (D.) 7397.
Glass of water. (D.) 208.
Glass wall. (D.) 53873.
Glasser (G. F.) Round up trail. 8397.
Giasser (Hilbert) Barren soil. 6614.
Glasser (Hillie) See Glasser (Hilbert)
Glazer (Etta) Woman without a con-
science. 7807.
Glazier (H. E.) Whose cat? 5722.
Gleams of sunshine. (D.) 959.
Gleason (J. P.) Talking encyclopedia
of the air. 551. ‘
Gleason (James) Lucy & David Lane.
338.
Glee worms. (M. P.) 4555.
Glick (C. C.) Dragon Zne Zee. 1646.
Glimmerglass. (D.) 292.
Glimpses of life with Sophronie &
Josiah Fogg. (D.) 209.
Glimpses of picturesque Java. (M. P.)
4556.
Glimpses of the heart of Paris. (M. P.)
4557.
Glimpses of unfamiliar Japan.
8266.
(D.)
AT4
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Glittering moment. (D.) 39381.
Gléckchen von Traunstein. (D.) 8118.
Gloomy Sunday. (D.) 1711.
Gloria Dale. (D.) 960.
Gloria und der clown. (D.) 3294.
Gloria verlag, H. Liechti & co., biihnen-
vertrieb und musikverlag. Zum
goldenen halbmond. 2128.
Glorifying Gloria. (D.) 5874.
Glorious transition. (D.) 8119.
Glorious youth. (D.) 8120.
Glorious 4th. (D.) 5111.
Glorius. (D.) 961.
Gan der wunderkomoediant.
61.
(D.)
Glory calls Alxia. (D.) 4805.
Glory chillun. (D.) 6100.
Glory hole. (M. P.) 651.
Glueck (Sheldon) Prisoner’s progress.
4966.
Gliick auf Himmelsruh. (D.) 1712.
Go (Ho Go) See Ho Go Go.
Go-getem-Haines. (M. P.) 5155.
Go West young man. (M.P.) 8596.
Goals for gold and glory. (M. P.)
7841.
God & the Empress. (D.) 1713, 8121.
God bless our happy home. (D.) 7398.
God Caesar. (D.) 2483.
God is a gallant foe. (D.) 2484.
God-king dies. (D.) 210.
God who was tired (Ritual with music
to accompany) (D.) 3295.
Goddess of Liberty. (D.) 7126 (7, 8).
Goddess Sekhet. (D.) 4000.
God’s family. (D.) 4001.
Gods in the making. (D.)
Gods laugh. (D.) 5375.
God’s piccaninny. (D.) 8122.
Gods take away. (D.) 2485.
Goepel (M.) Son of Lynch. 2008.
Gordg (Liszl6) Mesebeli herceg. 1114.
6101.
Goethe (J. W. von) Faust. 1673, 5737
(4), 6708,
Gottliche Pepi. (D.) 4270.
Goetz (Austin):
Hillbiliy courtship. 2522.
In on the nose. 8168.
Murder in rehearsal. 4230.
Old crab. 4246.
Papa, behave. 2748.
Rainbow girl. 490.
Rushing bride. 4360.
Shadow of terror. 5613.
Skin deep. 6372.
Song of my heart. 8434.
Soup to nuts. 8435. .
Storm center.- 5644.
aieas (Wolfgang) Ministerprisident.
1875.
Goggin (R. J.) And soto bed. 5926,
Goin’ modern! (D.) 211.
Goin’ to town. (M. P.) 6504.
Going alone. (D.) 212.
Going native. (M. P.) 5776.
Going places with Lowell Thomas.
(M. P.) 2178, 2179, 3011, 3733, 4558,
4559, 5156, 5157, 5777, 6505, 7162,
7163, 7842, 8597.
Going rustic. (D.) 8123.
Gold (Michael) Battle hymn.
Gold bricks. (M. P.) 2180.
Gold chairs in the wilderness.
1714.
Gold diggers of 49. (M.P.) 669.
Gold madonna. (D.) 2486.
Gold-star mother. (D.) 6102.
Goldberg (L. L.) According to law.
2286.
Goldberg (Louis) :
Crime breeders, inc. 1616.
I found myself. 1006.
Truckin down to Harlem. 2887.
Goldblatt. (D.) 73899.
Goldblum (Clara) Dancing Chanukah
lights. 8021.
Golden (A. L.):
7968.
(D.)
Mimie Scheller. 5520.
Panacea. 452.
Golden (Eleanor) Spring dance.
5096, 5636, 8441.
Golden (John) Ho-Dan-Zo. 2526.
Golden age. (D.) 1715.
Golden arrow. (M. P.) 38734.
Golden arrow productions, inc. Social
justice. 731.
Golden butterfly. (D.) 4500 (7).
Golden circle. (D.) 1716.
Golden days. (D.) 4002.
Golden fan. (D.) 3981.
Golden fiddles. (D.) 2487.
Golden girl. (D.) 5128 (7, 8).
Golden goddess. (D.) 3484.
Golden groom. (D.) 8124.
Golden quest. (D.) 5376.
Golden season. (D.) 6736.
Golden wedding. (D.) 2488, 2489.
Goldin (Rosaline) Romance of the
Curies. 6988.
Goldman (N. R.) Lucky Lawson.
3415.
Goldoni (Carlo) Campiello. 2348,
3181.
Goldsmith (Clifford) :
Enter to learn. 4774.
Let’s go, Rudabaker! 6827.
Goldsmith (M. B.) Assorted nuts.
4694.
Goldsmith (Oliver) She _ stoops to
conquer. 5128 (19), 7001.
Goldsmith (Peter) Spring tide. 7026.
Goldsmith (Robert) Where there’s a
will. 4477.
Goldsmith (S. L.) Adventures in Pud-
dle Muddle. 777.
Goldstein (KE. 8S.)
Goldstein (H. D.)
Goldstein (Jennie)
510.
Overhead. 1927.
Doe Lincoln. 6055.
Saints & sinners.
479
INDEX
Goldstein (M. A.):
Indomitable fate.
Traditions. 569.
Goldstein (Nathan) :
East side aristocrats. 6689.
King can do no wrong. 8203.
Goldstein (Phil) Adventures of Bella
Donna—private detective. 3133, 3134.
Goldsworthy (W. A.) Judgment of
Sheba. 276.
Goldwyn (Samuel) :
Come & get it. 7826.
Dodsworth. 6482.
Strike me pink. T8387.
1783.
These three. 2258.
Golfers. (M. P.) 8598.
Golfing rhythm. (M. P.) 3735.
Gollanez (Victor) Itd.:
Famous plays of 1935. 2444.
Famous plays of 1935-6. 5352.
Gonzales (J. C. Septlveda de) See
Sepilveda de Gonzales (J. C.)
Good adventure. (D.) 8836.
Good appetite! (D.) 4048.
Good-bye, my lovers, good-bye!
962.
Good bye, soldier.
Good companions.
Good die young.
Good egg. (D.)
Good fellow. (D.)
Good food & wine.
Good for nothing.
Good listener. (D.)
Good luck idol. (D.)
Good morning! (D.)
Good neighbors. (D.)
Good nigger. (D.)
Good-night Vienna!
Good old plumbertime. (M. P.) 5778.
Good provider. (D.) 4745.
Good ship Winkle sails for Holland,
(D.)
(D.)
(D.)
(D.)
4003.
8540 (7).
(D.) 8125.
(D.) 214.
4004.
7400.
8126.
3296.
1717.
(D.) 53877.
6737.
213.
4806.
pt. 1, v.9
Goofy stunts. (D.) 7401.
Goose’s sauce. (D.) 2490.
Gopher trouble. (M. P.) 7843.
Gordon (A. I.)
to be? 1356.
Gordon (Anna)
5683.
Gordon
(C. G.
Gordon (Paul) biihnenvertrieb. Sonne
auf Capri. 2819.
Gordon (Paul) verlag:
Was kostet die welt? 4465.
Wer gewinnt Colette? 8513.
Gordon (W. E.) Red Feather. 2780.
Gordon of Khartoum. (D.) 5378.
Gordun (J. H.) He bought a business.
7417.
Goreé (Ethel) This way out. 2055.
Gorgeous hussy. (M. P.) 6506.
Gospel trumpet co. Special day pro-
gram book, no. 4. 7693.
Gosselin (L. K. T.) See Gosselin (L.
B52)
Gosselin (L. L. T.)
Gossip. (D.) 6738.
Gossips. (D.) 4005.
Gott (EH. J.) Princess Peppermint.
4965.
Gottesman (Meyer):
Battery park. 6616.
Earl of Pottwotters.
It’s colossal. 6793.
Gottlieb (B. M.):
It’s your fault.
Name your price.
What are you going
Two headed fame.
See Kurtz
(Kurtz) pseud.
Miladi. 1873.
7359.
7437.
413.
Gottlieb (Zelda) Galloping ghost.
6092.
Goubely (Jean) pseud. See Helbing
(R. J
. J.)
Gould (Gerald)
4782.
Falling angel. 3959,
Captain Blinkle, commander. (D.) | Gould (J. W.):
2021. God who was tired (Ritual with
Good steer. (M. P.) 3012. music to accompany) 3299.
Good-turn day in Fairyland. (D.) 188. Golden circle. 1716.
Goodchild (George) No exit. 1906. Twinkling of an eye, 1828. __
Goodell (A. P.) We, the people—| Gove (G. W.) Minnesota night. 9521.
591. Governor. (D.) 5379.
Goodfellow (Ellen) If women worked | Governor’s lady. (D.) 8127,
as men do. 8167. Gow (Ronald) My lady wears a white
Goodman (E. N.) Hand that rocked.| cockade. 381.
4021. Gozzi (Carlo) Turandot. 2898.
Goodman (J. E.) Mother. 7126 (15).| Grace (L. E.) Your witness! 7813.
Goodman (M. E.) 2d. Salesmen’s| Graduate doctor. (D.) 6789.
smoker. 1289. Graduatin’ at Gooseville. (D.) 215.
Goodman (Philip) : Graff (Sigmund) Sturm im hafen.
Bridge of sighs. 3169. 8450.
Cadenza for whiskers. 3882. Grafton (E. K.) Off the record. 38450.
Goodrich (B. F.) co.: Graham (Gwethalyn) Late youth.
Boosting battery business. 5271. 8213.
Profit. stops. 5567. Graham (L. B.) God’s_ piccaninny.
Goodrich (J. F.) Transfusion. 2879. 8122.
Goodrich (Libbie) Way to Sheol.| Graham (Lloyd) Man who could not
5099. smile. 4187.
4
6
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
nt
Graham (Marie) Answer to the cross.
806.
Graham (Maxie) Her tin hero. 2518.
Grainger (Porter) Cotton-time. 8013.
Grammaire. (D.) 7081*.
Grampy’s indoor outing. GMS» AP 3)
7164.
Gran (M. L.) Rah! rah! radical.
3501,
Granbery (J. C.) Come to Texas!
3912,
Grand ball. (D.) 963.
Grand garden. (D.) 6740.
Grand hotel. (D.) 216-219, 964, 1718-
1721, 6741, 6742, 7402, 7403, 8128,
8129.
Grand jury. (M. P.) 5779.
Grand national films, inc.:
Captain Calamity. 8561.
In His steps. 7849.
White legion. 7923.
Yellow cargo. 8712.
Grand opening. (D.) 6307.
Grand poucet. (D.) 967.
Grand slam opera. (M. P.)
Grand sympathique. (D.)
Grandeman (A. E.):
Bringer of the bells.
Silver heels. 7009.
Grandma gets a job. (D.) 81380.
Grandma’s buoys. (M.P.) 8599.
Grandmother knows best. (D.)
Grandpa’s elopement. (D.) 968.
Grands. (D.) 5128 (9).
Granick (Harry) Vermont
again. 3636.
Granite fires. (D.)
Grannum (S. T.)
8354,
Grant (L. M.) Marta & the A. A. A.
25D:
2181.
2491.
6636.
6622.
rebels
2492.
Power & the glory.
Grant (Lawrence) :
Excalibur. 4777.
Pickwick. 3480.
Grant (Marian) Let the mare run.
6199.
Grant (Neil):
Hat trick. 984.
Picnic. 471.
Grant-Schaefer (G. A.):
Beauty contest. 23821.
Early bird catches the worm.
Old Kentucky garden. 6278.
Susanna’s Christmas auction.
7726.
Tom Sawyer. 7055.
Treasure island. 7063.
Grantham (W. A. ©.) Mary Tudor.
307, T5384.
Grantland Rice Sportlight.
7146,
Grantley (Arthur) pseud. See Mere-
dith (I. H.)
7396.
(M. P.)
Grass ‘cross the river. (D.) 3297.
Grasset (Bernard) Editions. Guerre
de Troie n’aura par lieu. 2506.
Gratitude. (D.) 7123, 7404.
Graves (C. J.) Everyman (Morality
play of) 7370.
Gravier (Johannés) Reines de rois.
6464 (4).
Greater love. 1724.
Gray (C. N.) Always Anthony. 7254.
Gray (F. S.) Missionary plays & pa-
geants. 1875*.
Gray zone. (D.) 969.
Graymando (A. M.) pseud. See Young
(G. A.)
Great Amer. fool.
Great Anthony.
Great conspiracy.
Great gay road.
Great imposter.
Great inheritance.
Great internatl.
contest between Joe Louis &
Schmeling. (M.P.) 4560.
Great lady. (D.) 2498.
Great mogul. (D.) 8181.
Great Mono miracle. (M.P.) 1411.
Great Rachel. (D.) 6748.
Great woman. (D.) 3301.
Great Ziegfeld. (M.P.) 3736.
Greater glory. (D.) 5380.
Greater love. (D.) 1724.
Greater love hath no man..
6744.
Greater lust. (D.)
Greater power. (D.) 1725.
Greatest commodity. (D.)
Greatest find since Garbo.
Greatest man in the world. (D.) 2810.
Greatest of these. (D.) 970.
Gréban (Arnoul) Vray mistére de la
Gray (A. A.)
Ps Oy "RN by (2-2
(D-) 3298.
(D.) 4006.
(D.) 3299.
(D.) 3300.
(D.) 1728.
heavyweight boxing
Max
(D.)
6103.
3302.
(D.) 3308.
passion, 1341.
Grebanier (B. D. N.) Lots of human-
ity. 5496.
Grebanier (F. W.) Blessed damozel.
5961.
Greedy Humpty Dumpty. (M. P.)
5158.
Greeks have no word for it.
4807.
Green
8216.
Green
2010.
Green (Paul):
Enchanted maze. 6065.
Johnny Johnson. 6144.
Shroud my body down.
Green cup. (D.) 4808.
Green dragon. (D.) 1250.
Green eyes in the dark.
Green ghost. (D.) 971,
Green hills. (D.) 8182.
(D.)
(A. K.) Leavenworth case.
(George) Sound judgement.
522.
(Ds) 7123.
477
INDEX
Green Hornet. (D.) 972-977, 1726-
1733, 2494-25038, 3304-3309, 4007-4015,
4809-4816, 5381-5388, 6104-6110, 6745—
6755, 7405-7411, 8133-8140.
See also Adventures of the Hornet.
Green pastures. (M. P.) 5159.
Green sod house. (D.) 8141.
Green things growing. (D.)
Green tree. (D.) 17384.
Green turban. (D.) 2505, 3310.
Greenbacks from blue coal. (M. P.)
7844.
Greenblatt (Milton)
journey. 6886.
Greendale (Alexander) :
Buried height. ‘76.
Mixed metaphors. 4211.
Greene (B. H.) Happy landing. 2518.
2504,
Middle of the
Greene (Brad) See Greene (B. H.)
Greene (C, M.) Black pearl. 7972.
Greene (Helen) It’s something good.
6794.
Greene (Jeanette) Crossroads. 3210.
Greene (L. H.) Black pearl. 7972.
Greene (Luther) My crime. 380.
Greene (Margaret) Crossroads. 3210.
Greene (Patterson) Germaine. 954.
Greene (Walter) Hail! Hail! The
gang’s all here! 4019.
Greener pastures. (D.) 4015*.
Greenfield (Samuel) Dancing through.
872,
Greenhill (S. H.):
All in together. 2298.
Bed-time story. 4702.
Call it another day. 66438.
Find those strangers! 6079.
They believed their eyes. 6395. ©
Greenleaf (Milton) pseud. See Green-
blatt (Milton)
Greensfelder (Elmer) :
Nobody knows. 1909.
What would it be without me?
5109.
Greenstone (S. M.)
5398.
Greenwald (M.) Rope. ‘672.
Greenwood (Albert) Cupid intervenes.
5995.
Greenwood (Walter) Give us this day.
1710.
Happy medium.
Gregg (H. Procter-) See Procter-
Gregg (H.)
Gregh (Fernand) Amants roman-
tiques. 4681.
Gregory (I. A. P., lady)
the stars. 620 (12).
Greist (Lewis Thomas) Jaunt to far-
thest north arctic Alaska, April to
October, 1984. 1440.
Grennard (Hlliott) Slightly terrific.
Unicorn from
2812.
Gresham (EK. F.) Woman, with a dif-
ference. 5728.
~
pt. 1, v. 9
Gresham (Edith) One of millions.
8320.
Gresham (H. F.) One of millions.
8320.
Grey’s (Zane) Arizona Mahoney. See
Arizona Mahoney.
Grey’s (Zane) End of the trail. See
End of the trail.
Grey’s (Zane) King of the Royal
mounted. See King of the Royal
mounted.
Grey’s (Zane) Thunder Mountain. See
Thunder Mountain.
Gribble (H. W.):
My wife left me. 382.
White feather. 4485.
Gribble (lL. D.) Stinging death. 6886.
Grief goes over. (D.) 2444.
Grieg (Edvard) Norwegian nights.
2724.
Grieg (Nordahl) Var ere og var makt.
1332.
Grierson (Tom) Adventures & travels
of Peter Graham. 2288.
Griffin (B. R.):
Oh, youth!
Pay telephone.
Songs of romance. 2818.
Griffin (V. R.) Glory chillun. 6100.
Griffith (Hubert) Youth at the helm.
2444,
Griggs (G. A.) Stand by. 8443.
Griggs (W. A.) Stand by. 84483.
Grimaldi (G. H.) Contact. 1612.
Grimm (Alfred) pseud. See Grossman
(Abraham).
Grimm (J. L. K.):
Cinderella. 6950.
Sleeping beauty. 3575.
Grimm (Wilhelm) :
Cinderella. 6950,
Sleeping beauty. 3575.
Grinder (M. M.) Maker of fine laces.
7524,
Gringoire. (D.)
Griscom (Bert) :
One night stand. 7567.
Shrieking owl. 8420.
Song of death. 84383.
Grombach (J.) Captain & the kids.
892
3451.
7582.
8142.
Grombach (J. V.):
College time.
Doetor talks. 2404.
Idol of millions. 6785.
Sigmund Spaeth’s Coco-cola song
Shop. 6865.
Thief of time. 1305.
Uncle Natchel. 7765.
Grombach (J. V.) ine.:
College time. 861.
Tdol of millions. 6785.
Thief of time. 1805.
861.
8
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Grombach (Jean) :
Earl Sparling’s Coco-cola song
shop. 5841. :
Sparling’s Your song program.
5630.
Ward Morehouse’s Coco-cola song
shop. 5698.
Grombach productions, ine. :
Doctor talks. 2404.
Earl Sparling’s Coco-cola
shop. 53841.
Sigmund Spaeth’s Coco-cola song
shop. 6365.
song
Sparling’s Your song program.
5630.
Unele Natchel. 7765.
Ward Morehouse’s Coco-cola song
shop. 5698.
Gropper (M. H.):
Gag stays in. 6091.
If women could choose. 256.
It caresses the skin. 4062.
Gross (B. S.) What this town needs.
5108.
Gross (BE. A.):
Amer. discord. 3138.
Ranging bear. 7610.
Gross (F. W.):
Broken crucifix. 3876.
Red dress. 6962.
Robin Rooster. 4357.
Gross (Isabelle) Case of Jessie Lee.
7312.
Gross (Lawrence) Club des gangsters.
8008.
Gross (Milt) But it’s my town. 3881.
Gross (S. A.):
Accidental family. 38083.
Rah-thah revolutionary. 2774.
Grossadmiral. (D.) 4817.
Grosse kaufhaus. (D.) 978.
Grossman (Abraham) Possitoo. 2765.
Grossman (B. A.)
porated. 1647.
Grossmith (Geo.) jr. Havana. 4500 (8).
Grotewohl (M. P.) North of Sunset.
Dream bottle, incor-
428.
Grotyohann (J. W. C.) Little Dutch
house. 6849.
Grotyohann (Walter) See Grotyohann
(J. W.C.)
Ground water. (M. P.) 1483.
Group. (D.) 6111.
Group of songs & music from the play,
Hudson river excursion. See Hudson
river excursion (A group of songs &
music from the play)
Grove (A. M.):
New preacher’s kid. 4935.
Our gang in polities. 4948.
Grover (H.G.) As the petals fall. 808.
Grow or go. (M. P.) 3013, 3737.
Grow with Goodrich. (M.P.) S600.
Grubb (C. M.) Rip Van Winkle, junior.
5602.
Grube (Herbert)
4821.
Gruber (C. J.)
1668.
Grubman (J. A.)
Griinbaum (Fritz)
fen. 3921.
Griindig (Gustav):
In heisser asche. .. 254
Nur kein professor! 2731
Griindig (Gustav) Biihnenvertiep:
Auf wiedersehn am Stdlpchysee!
5256.
Glockchen von Traunstein. 8148.
Griindig (Gustav) g.m. b. h. Mensnhen
Eis und Hanna.
Famyog preferred.
Recoy ‘y. 8367.
Dameé,at angeru-
in glaubensnot. 1871.
Guaranteed O. K. (D.)
6112. \
Guaranteed pictures co., inc. : \
Phantom ship. 8652.
\
Robinson Crusoe. 5200.
Guastalla (Claudio) Lucrezia 8256,
8257.
Guerre de Troie n’aura pas lieu. (D.)
1735, 2506.
Guess who. (D.) 5389.
Guest (E. A.) Welcome Valley. 592-
596, 1348-1351, 2095-2098, 2924-2928,
3650-8653, 4468-4471, 5102-5106, 5701—
5704, 6432-6435, TOS0—-7T094.
Guest room of the heart. (D.) 7412.
Giitige Antonius. (D.) 979.
Gugenheim (Nancey) Bagdad. 54.
Guiding star. (D.) 5890.
Guilbert (P. L.) Napoleone Buona-
parte. 1156.
Guinea pig. (D.) 7418.
Guiton (P. A.) Windmills. 4491.
Guitry (Sacha):
Fin du monde. 8090.
Genevieve. 8114.
Mot de Cambronne. 8296.
Nono. 5128 (14).
Quand jouons-nous la comédie!
3499.
Théatre. 5046.
Gulliver’s return. (D.) 7414.
Gulliver’s travels. (D.) 7414.
Gumble (J. T.) Man from Kerioth.
345.
Gummed up. (D.)
Gumuchian (K. A.)
5672.
2507.
Too many women.
Gun ranger. (M. P.) 8601. .
Gunpowder plot. (D.) 8143.
Guns & guitars. (M. P.) 4561.
Guns for the bride. (D.) 6756.
Guns of the Pecos. (M. P.) 8602.
Guptill (EH. F.) Trip to Storyland.
foto CO).
Gurvitz (Simon):
Art 4 la francais. 3150.
Dinner 4 la francais. 2396.
French politics. 3983.
How to propose marriage
French. 3333.
in
479
Continued,
Gurvitz (Si
ue to a French broker.
How to s
4367.
Gus V2S garden party. (M. P.)
5780.
Gusta (D.) 981.
GusAve-Toudouze (Georges) See
Toldouze (G. G.) ~
Gut herz. (D.) 6113.
GuArie (Frankie) Let’s go to Texas.
607.
Gatsche (R. M. E. L.)
1919.
One of three.
Gwendolen Harleth. (D.) 4016.
Guy Morgan. .(D.) 220.
Guy’s girl minstrels. (D.) 1736.
Guzy (Debo) pseud. See Frankel
(D. G.)
Gyldendal Norsk forlag:
Som det kunde ha gatt. 1263.
Var ere og var makt. 1332.
Gypsy fantasy. (M. P.) 4562.
Gypsy revels. (M.P.) 5781.
Gypsy tea room. (D.) 4017.
H. G. Wells’ Things to come. See
Things to come.
Haaga (A. M.) Big sister. 6628.
Habberton (John) MHelen’s babies.
4825.
Haber (D. B.) Don’t tell my wife.
899.
Hachette (Librairie) Gringoire.
8142.
Hackathorne (George) Rebellion!
5574,
Hackes (EH. L.) John Bart. 274.
Hackett (Walter) :
Espionage. 4775.
Fugitives. 4792.
Hyde Park corner. 251.
Hadas (Moses) Plays of Euripides.
6931*.
Hadley (Henry) Samuel Cranston.
7675.
Hafer (E. G.):
Rooting for Ruth. 507.
Streamlined Sue. 5646.
There goes Henry. 555.
Mane (Harry) Below 20° above.
822.
Hagadah. (D.) 3811.
Hagen (J. M.) Hospital zone—quiet!
8158.
Hagen (L. M.) Little Beda. 5476.
Hager (C. V.) Sawdust man. 8407.
Haggart (John):
Merchants of divorce.
Reno. 3544.
360.
Hahsit babe. (M. P.) 2968.
Hail alma mater. (D.) 3312.
Hail & farewell. (D.) 2508.
Hail, Columbia. (D.) 3313, 4018.
Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here! (D.)
4019, 6034.
Hailparn (Dorothy) MHorse-play.
1769.
Haines (EH. I.) Peggy Shippen. 457.
Haiti. (D.) 5891.
Hakim weiss es. (D.) 6757.
Hal Roach comedy. (M. P.) 2207,
3768, 4602, 5163.
Hal Roach comedy, Our gang. (M. P.)
6476.
Hal Roach feature comedy. (M. P.)}
5132, 5803, T866.
Halasz (Imre):
Interju ballay Martéval. 3345.
Mesebeli herceg. 1114.
Halasz (Imre Halmi-) See Halmi-
Halasz (Imre)
Halevy (L.) Carmen. 4725.
Half a league onward! (D.) 4818.
Half angel. (M. P.) 4568.
Half-holiday (D.) 4020.
Half hour for lunch. (D.)
Half shot shooters. (M. P.)
Half wit-ness. (M. P.) 3788.
Hall (Dan) Millions of destinies.
2922,
2509.
3014,
8282.
Hall (Doris)
Hall (H. W.):
Stiletto. 7701.
Try again. 7756.
Young blood. 7812.
Hall ( J. L.):
Seven days
1992.
When roses bloom. 4475.
Hall (M. A.) Red Rover. 5577.
Hall (M. E.) Thomas Cook, ltd. 7123.
Hall (Stephen King-) See King-Hall
(Stephen )
Hall-Mack co.:
At dawning. 1555.
By this sign conquer! 1589.
Christ of the centuries. 1608.
Christmas in the cobbler shop.
7322. .
Cross of life & peace. 1617.
Easter helper. 1649.
Four plays for Children’s day.
3981.
Four plays for Christmas. 7382.
Four plays for Haster. 1685.
7412.
1879.
We shall meet.
with the Saviour.
Guest room of the heart.
Mother’s day helper.
Seller of purple. 4870.
Seven days with the Saviour. 1992.
Sign unto you. 7683.
When roses bloom. 4475.
White gifts for His birthday. 7801.
Hallelujah sex; Ah men! (D.) 1787.
Hallen’s will. (D.) 8144.
480
INDEX
nos. 1--12, 1936
Halloran (John) That man’s father.
3613. —
Hallowe’en and Thanksgiving, the har-
vest festivals. (D.) 982.
Halmi-Halisz (Imre) Kezdete 8-kor,
vége 1l-kor. 6188.
Halpern (Oscar):
Beautiful shiny teeth. 5948.
Flight. 6083.
Revolt of the beavers. 6348.
Halpern (Rose) Music goes round &
round (Skit on) 2687.
Halton (Theo):
Miidel ahoi! 7523.
Wilde Auguste, besuch aus Spanien.
2948,
Hamill (Stuart) Sweet bells. 547.
Hamilton (Cosmo) :
A la carte. 5911.
Aunt of England. 651.
Hamilton (HE. F.) At an Indian fiesta.
2313.
Hamilton (J. M.) Good die young.
4806.
Hamilton (Nancy) Return engage-
ment. 7663.
Hamilton (Ruth) pseud. See Henry
(RR. HH.)
Hamilton (W. P.) Alls fair. 5920.
Hamilton radio productions co. Junior
news parade—parade of youth. 277.
Hamlet, (D.) 1739, 5391*.
Hamlet in Wittenberg. (D.) 1788.
Hamlin (M. P.) Certain Greeks. 85.
Hammers by Stanley. (M. P.) 5782.
Hammerstein (Oscar) 2nd:
Music in the air. 4981.
New moon. 1161.
Hammil (J. S.) He saw tomorrow.
4026.
Hammond (C. T.) Under two flags.
6410.
Hammond (E.C.) Just imagine. 8198.
Hammond (N. H.) Elizabeth of Eng-
land. 3263.
Hampton (Ruth) Love at forty.
Hana (C. J.) Barriers between.
Hana (KE. A.) Barriers between.
Hancock (B. H.) Modern trend.
Hancock (Helen) Ill wind. 257.
Hancock (William) :
Necrotones. 4235.
One more puritan.
Hand of Bath: ((D.) .. 6114.
Hand painted heaven. (D.) 1740.
Hand puppets. (D.) 982*.,
Hand that rocked. (D.) 4021.
Handel (G. F.) Messiah. 7324,
Handful of sheep. (D.) 221.
Handicap. (D.) 22.
Handicap hour. (D.) 4819.
Handling first interviews.
1434.
Hands across the sea.
Handsome beau. (D.)
4909.
4700.
4700.
1121.
4254.
(M. P.)
(D.) 5670, 5671.
4820.
Hangover. (D.) 7415.
Hanlon (D. E.):
Charlette becomes a mother!
2357.
Life on schedule, 4895.
Thank the Lord, that’s done! 5045.
Wildeats! 6451.
Hanna (C,. J.) Closed chapter. 2368.
Hanna (E. A.) Closed chapter. 2368.
Hannah’s pitcher. (D.) 6666.
Hannibal home. (D.) 6768.
Hans und Hanna. (D.) 4821.
Hansel & Gretel. (D.) 4028.
Hansel & Grethel. (D.) 2510.
Hansl (J. A.):
Tripping Todds. 5064.
6459.
Pageant of Dakota-
Yankee palace,
Hanson (J. M.)
land. 4262.
Happiness, ine.
Happiness pair. (D.) 983.
Happy birthday to you. (D.) 4822.
Happy days. (D.) 1742, 1748.
Happy daze. (D.) 222.
Happy ending. (D.) 2511, 6758.
Happy family. (D.) 2512.
Happy-go-lucky. (D.) 6115.
Happy go lucky. (M.P.) 8603.
Happy harmonies cartoon in techni-
eolor. (M. °P.) 2985, 4601, 5216,
6553.
Happy heels. (M.P.) 5783.
Happy hell. (D.) 223.
Happy journey. (D.) 53892,
Happy landing. (D.) 2518.
Happy medium. (D.) 5398.
Happy smoke. (D.) 8145.
Happy Valley, Itd. (D.) 4024.
Happy you & merry me. (M.P.) 6507.
Haralambides (Stefanos) Kassiani.
6185.
Haraucourt
1026.
(D.) 1741.
(Edmond) Jean Bart.
3015.
Aleestis of
Harbor lights. (M. P.)
Harcourt, Brace & co., ine.
Euripides. 5917*.
Hard-luck Homer. (D.) 4823.
Hardin (Alice) All’s swell that ends
swell. 1535.
Earaine CE.) 0.
All’s swell that ends swell.
Back-seat driver. 1560.
Black cat. 1574.
Christmas always lives.
Distance between. 1688.
Hat shop. 1745.
May & June. 1869.
Pair of shorts. 1931.
Pink girl. 1940.
Proposal by proxy. 1951.
Romantic by request. 1981,
Seeing double. 1991.
Too many cooks. 2063.
Underground railway. 2076.
Hardy (Channell) Little life. 316.
1535.
1605.
481
INDEX
Hardy (G. 8S.) Caesar. 7308.
Hardy (Thomas) Two on a tower.
4428,
Hargrave (Roy) Room in red & white.
1235.
Hark (Mildred):
Babes in the wood. 3154.
Behind the camera lines. 6620.
First nighter. 2452.
Misleading lady. 24652.
Psychological moment. 6620.
Harkins (B. H.) Bridge miracles.
3168.
Harkins (Ben) See Harkins (B. H.)
Harkins (W. H.) Sword of Gideon.
4406.
Harkort (Alexander Strubell-)
Strubell-Harkort (Alexander)
See
Harlan (Walter) Ntirnbergisch ei.
3449.
Harmony minstrel first-part. (D.)
6116.
Harms, ine. New moon. 1161.
Harnessed rhythm. (M. P.) 5784.
Harnett’s speech. (M. P.) 2182.
Harold (Samuel) pseud. See Donitz
(H. 8S.)
Harper (Bruce):
Fra Diavolo. 6719.
Green turban. 3310.
Martha. 6879.
Harper (H. H.) This thing called
fame. 8475.
Harper (James H.) Ray Knight’s
cuckoo newsreel. 3070.
Harper (Marguerite) This thing called
fame. 8475.
Harper (Neal) Parole. 454.
Harper & bros.:
Crowded out. 7334.
Cyrano de Bergerac. 3212*.
Ten master pieces of Moliére.
5659*.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, a little woman
who started a great war. (D.)
1744.
Harrington (G. E.)
land. 34658.
Harris (Claudia) :
_ Adorable. 6.
Easter pilgrimage.
Making of a man. 5509.
Petrocellis. 6928.
Sabbatical year. 509.
Sittin’ pretty. 4876.
There’s a man in the house.
On Treasure is-
1651.
506.
Harris (D. F.) Barn. 3855.
Harris (E. P.) pseud. See Harris
(G. E.)
Harris (G. E.):
Maneuvers. 8269.
Wolves. 13869.
Harris (J. R.) Including the Scan-
dinavian. 2552.
Harris (John) Torso. 2874.
pt. 1, v. 9
Harris (Mickey)
1936. 2340.
Harris (Mildred) Chocolate. 1601.
Harris (Nat) pseud. See Horowitz
(Nat)
Harris (R. E.)
Harris (R. P.)
Harris (Robert)
Brookwood revue—
O. K. for sound. 6275.
O. K. for sound. 6275.
Man with portfolio.
4914.
Harris (W. E.):
Camille. 3889.
Lost duchess. 2646.
Octoroon. 2732.
Pygmalion & Galatea. 1955.
Tartuffe. 38611.
Harris (W. H.) Greater lust. 6108.
Harrison (Geneva) Kingsway. 4116.
Harrison (J. W.) Heavenbound pil-
grims. 3319.
Harrison (M. B.) As Easter dawns.
UT D3
Harrison (S. B.) Wings in the dust.
3669.
Elanrcrd tyne Exe
Clothe the naked. 6656.
Lock all the doors. 7496.
Harrity (Richard) See Harrity (J.
R
Harrow (S. L.) Aventures of Bella
Donna—private detective. 3133,
3134.
Harry Haddon, house wife. (D.)
4025, 6759.
Harry Resers & his Eskimos. (M. P.)
8604.
Harstine (R. V.) Co-operative torch.
4736.
Hart (Hlizabeth) Sterrit’s hiring.
2017.
Hart (Hnid) Valley of rainbows,
Kauai. 579.
Hart (H. H.) West chamber. ‘7T781*.
Hart (H. T.) Three but one. 4419.
Hart (Herbert) pseud. See Hutner
(H. H.)
Hart (James)
Hart (Moss)
Sterrit’s hiring. 2017.
You can’t take it with
you. 8538.
Harte’s (Bret) M’liss. See M’liss.
Hartley-Leonard productions. Real
New York. 1488.
Hartmann (Janet) World go round.
8536.
Hartney (M. P.) Lines to a lady.
1082.
Hartyl (Macklym) pseud. See Black
(QR Heels)
Hartzell (Clarence) Spring again.
7696.
Harvest. (D.) 6760.
Harvest moon Thanksgiving book.
(D.) 7415*.
Harvest time minstrels. (D.) 6914.
Harvester. (M. P.) 387389, 4564.
482
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Harvey (Holman) Nuisances, ine.| Have you had your operation? (D.)
6908. ‘ 2514.
Harvey (Leveridge) Clever woman.| Haven (William) pseud. See Witte
97 (William ).
Harvey (W. E.) Man from Mars.
6873.
Harvey (Will)
Harviitt (Héléne)
Harwood (H. M.):
Espoir. 6069.
Promise. 8358.
Hasenclever (Walter)
See Harvey (W. E.)
Tovaritch. 7Q57*.
Marriages are
made in heaven. 1109.
Hash, heesh. (D.) 3814.
Haskell (H. C.) Sun, for sorrow.
5040.
Haskins (EH. M.):
Gunpowder plot. 8148.
Meddling with magic. 4196.
Hassey (A. H.) Honeymoon flats.
3329.
Hasting (C. G.):
G-man. 53861.
It pays to be decent. 5421.
Plain folks. 5556
See West (N.
Hastings (Bee) pseud.
B
.)
Hasty i(J» Ex):
Christmas eve in our churches. 154.
Echoes of New York town. 151,
158, 154, 910.
Garlic for lunch.
High adventures.
952.
4038.
Metropolitan notes. 158.
Port of New York. 910.
Skyscrapers. 151.
Hat shop. (D.) 1745.
Hat trick. (D.) 984.
Hatch (M. C.) Wheat breathing. 8516.
Hathaway (B. G.) Junior G men of
America. 1798-1802, 2566—2591, 4074—
4103, 6146-6184, 6808-6816, 7447-7455,
8186-8197.
Hathaway (B.G.) ine. Junior G men
Haver (Lou) See Haver (Lulu)
Haver (Lulu) Sherridan family. 7002-
7005, 7680, 8419.
Hawaiian birds.
Hawes (W. L.)
ans. 5662.
Hawkins (Ross) :
Hear Thou, their plea. 6117, 6118.
Jerry Mason dines. 1789.
Hawley (Hugh) Alexandra the Great.
3137.
Haworth hewn. (D.) 57383.
Hawthorne (Nathaniel) Ethan Brand.
7769.
Hay (A. M.) Two by sea. 5682.
Hay (lan.pseud. See Beith (J. H.)
(M. P.) 6508.
Texans & Tennessee-
Hay (Lois) Near-sighted Joe. 1159.
Hay (Mary):
Dog eat dog. 894.
Skeleton in pajamas. 530.
Hay harvest. (D.) 17416.
Hayes (Hubert) :
Smoky Joe. 43879.
Womanless wedding. 4494.
Hays (A. D.) Christmas novelties.
5299.
Hays (Hoffman) Vermont rebels again.
3636.
Hayward (B. H.)
Hayward (Grace)
Hayward (L. R.)
922.
Devil. 7126 (4).
See Gatts (G. H.)
Faith of a nation.
Hazard (Marion) Decade. 883.
He ain’t done right by Nell. (D.) 985.
He & God. (D.) 3816.
He bought a business. (D.) 7417.
He didn’t. (D.) 6768.
He didn’t signal. (D.) 6023.
Heisrisen! (D.) 3317.
He must be a ventriloquist. (D.) 6761.
of America. 1798-1802, 2566—-2591,| He remains an Englishman. (D.)
4074-4103, 6146-6184, 6803-6816, 7447-— 3219, 3220.
7455, 8186-8197. He’s a mother. (D.) 53894, 6762.
Hatien (Theodore) Purple deuces. | He said adios. (D.) 1746.
7605. He saw tomorrow. (D.) 4026.
Hats. (D.) 224. He that hops. (D.) 986.
Hatvany (Lili) Kilencagu korona. | He waited six years—for this day. (D.)
1805. 6040.
Haughton (J. A.) Abu Hassan. 76. He wouldn’t marry the girl. (D.)
Haunted castle. (D.) 225.
Haunted harem. (D.) 3315. Headless horseman. (D.) 5395.
Haunted house. (D.) 2365. Headliners for the campus. (D.) 987,
Haunted railroad. (D.) 4450. Heads it is. (D.) 2515.
Haupt (Michael). Herz in der trommel. | Health series. (D.) 5396, 5397.
8151. Heaps (S. N.) Giant’s garden. 956.
Hauptmann (Gerhart) Hamlet in Wit- |} Hear no evil. (D.) 3318.
tenberg. 17388. Hear Thou, their plea. (D.) 6117,
Hauser (Erminie Arbib-) See Arbib- 6118.
Hauser (Erminie). Heard, but not wanted. (D.) 988.
Hausmann (Manfred) Lilofee. 5472.) Hearn (Lafcadio) Glimpses of unfa-
Havana. (D.) 4500 (8).
miliar Japan. 8266.
483
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
Hearn (Lew) College daze. 6660.
Hearn (Olive) :
A number 1 girl. 2285.
Jane & Billy. 5426, 5427, 7440,
7441.
Little angels. 2629.
Hearst radio, inc. Modern girl’s ro-
mance. 5529, 7547.
Heart of Elizabeth. (D.) 7418.
Heart of the Sierras. (M. P.) 7165.
Heart of the West. (M. P.) 5160.
Heartbalm. (D.) 6763.
Heart’s desire. (D.) 4824.
Hearts divided. (M. P.) 5161.
Hearts in bondage. (M. P.) 5162.
Heath (J. R.) Christmas spirits, 1935.
92.
Heaven on earth. (D.) 226.
Heaven speaking through the paradise
hour, sponsored by earthly & heavenly
stars. (D.) 8146.
Heavenbound pilgrims. 3319.
Heavenly knight. (D.)
Heberden (M. V.):
Man without a past.
Then there were three.
Hebrew pub. co.:
Night of the eighth candle.
One Chanukah morning.
Purimdige birthday. 1221.
Treasure Chanukah. 1320.
Young Maimonides—lost & found.
1373.
Hecht (Ben) To Quito & back. 5669.
Hecht (Peter):
Actors eat too. 5235.
At liberty. 6613.
Hecht (R. C.) Poets’ asphodel. 7590.
Hector Trigg—salesman. (D.) 227.
Hedler (Friedrich) Hier muss ein
mann her. 1760.
Hedman (Martha)
Hegeditis (Tibor)
1805.
Hegeler (H. H.)
3637.
Heger (Robert) Verlorene sohn.
1335.
Heider (Albert)
(D.)
3320.
048.
5664.
1163.
1182.
See House (M. H.)
Kilencagu korona.
Very occasionally.
1334,
Phaedra in Basel.
7586.
Heidi. (D.) 989, 2516, 4027, 7419,
8147.
Heifer dust. (D.) 7420.
Heil Columbia! (D.) 4028.
Heil Hitler! (D.) 6764.
Heilige held. (D.) 4029.
Heilmeier (Matthaus) Im, feurigen
herz, zu Sankt HEmmeran. 5411.
Heimo (Gustav) Turmhohe liebe.
4436.
Heinz (Bernard) jr. Berenice, the
queen. 5951.
Heir scheme. (D.) 990.
Heiraterei. (D.) 4030.
Heiratsnest. (D.) 4081.
Three husbands. 3615.
Writ of Nimble num-
1084.
Heise (P. A.)
Heiser (P. E.)
bers. 8537.
Helbing (R. J.)
Held (John) jr.
Held seiner triume.
Heldman (Lynette)
prevail. 6596.
Helen Hayes serial.
991-994, 1748-1752.
Helen of Troy. (D.)
Helen’s babies. (D.)
Helfen (Mathias)
reth. 6256.
Hell & heaven.
Hell-box. (D.)
Hell crossing.
Hell in Aleazar
Hell-on-two-legs. (D.) 5398.
Hell-ship Morgan. (M.P.) 1435.
Héllera. (D.) 6766.
Hellman (Doris)
1531.
Hellman (Lillian) Innocentes.
Hellmann (J. G.):
Black Knight. 828.
Stranger princess.
Hello, trouble. (D.)
Hell’s gulch. (M. P.)
Hell’s half acre. (D.) 8148.
Hell’s kitchen. (D.) 1754, 1755.
Hellwig (Karl) Schlaraffenhochzeit.
7677, 8409.
Helmer (Felix) pseud. Hexenmeister.
996.
Heloise & Abelard. (D.) 7421.
Help, mamma! (D.) 6122.
Help wanted. (D.) 236, 4698.
Helpful spelling sprites. (D.) 4826.
Helping hand. (D.) 287.
Heltai (Jend) Néma levente. 2717.
Helvenston (Harold) Recording angel.
7612.
Hemar (Marjan) :
Firma. 8092.
Two Messrs.-B. 1256.
Hemley (Cecil) :
Amer. nightmare. 7945.
Miss O’Grady. 8283.
Hémon (Louis) Maria Chapdelaine.
352.
Hemphill Diesel & engineering schools,
Lit 31.
Funnies. 2469.
(D:) 2748
And still they
(D.) 228-235,
6119.
4825.
Master of Naza-
(D3) 1758:
6120.
(D.): ( 612%
(D.) 6765.
Above the chasm.
6789.
1282.
4032.
3098.
ine. Diesels on parade. 5753.
Hen-pecked. (D.) 6767.
Henderson (Charles) Uneasy lies the
head. 4441. :
Henderson (G. V. W. H.) Pardon.
6294.
Henderson (Gladys) :
Dotty takes a hand. 185.
Sambo & the cireus. 512.
Henderson (I. W.):
Days to come. 877.
Maid & her mistress. 2657.
Hendler (Max) College bread. 3202.
484
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Hendrick (Frank) Sinister bar. 5623.
Hendrickson (H. J.) So this is art.
2006.
Hendrickson (W. E.) Airways. 12.
Hennegan (J. M.) Campus crossroads,
7309.
Hennique (Léon) Reines de rois. 6464
4
60.
singers.
(4).
Henry (Alfred) Bergamote.
Henry (Arthur) Subway
8451.
Henry (Austin) Forget to remember.
937
Henry (Harriet) Touch us gently.
5673.
Henry (0O.) pseud. See Porter (W. S.)
Henry (R. H.) Limelight island. 5473.
Henry VIII & Catherine of Aragon.
(D.) 4033.
Henry’s new cart. (D.) 8336.
Lauf ins gliick!
Hentschke (Heinz)
Spirit. 5027.
1046,
Hepburn (R. H.)
Her diary. (D.) 6768.
Her ex-husband’s wife. (D.) 5399.
Her first date. (D.) 2517.
Her master’s voice. (M. P.) 670.
Her three sons. (D.) 8149.
Her tin hero. (D.) 2518.
Her week end. (D.) 995.
Herbert (A. J.) Rat. 4832.
Herbert (J. P.) Two Marys. 1329.
Herbert (Joseph) Waltz dream. 620
(14).
Herbert (M. L.) Waltz dream. 620
14).
Herbert (William) :
O. K. for sound. 6275.
Please teacher! 6982.
Herbrecht (O. G.) And there were
shepherds ... 5928
Herbrecht (Mrs. O. G.) Christmas in
the cobbler shop. 7322.
Herezeg (Geza) Empress Josephine.
8077.
Here & there. (D.)
Here comes Carter.
Here comes Hattie.
Here comes the bride.
Here comes the cireus. (
Here comes the circus. (
Here comes the Zoo. “
Here comes trouble. (
Here goes the bride.
Here’s Howe.
Here we go. (D.)
Here we go ’round. (D.) 2519,
Herford (Oliver) Devil. 7126 (4).
Hering (Charlotte) Borrowed birth-
right. 1577.
Heritage. (D.) 5400.
Heritage press, inc. Romeo & Juliet
(The tragedy of) 504*.
emmane (Abel) Trains de luxe. 2128
(25).
6769.
(M. P.) 7845.
(D.) 4034.
(D.) 4085.
) 3321.
Hermecke (Hermann) Dorothee.
4766.
Hermit of the hills.
Hero & King of Jews.
Hero worshiper. (D.)
Heroes of the range.
Heroes return. (D.)
4036.
2520.
2184.
(D.)
(D.)
7422.
(M. P.)
6305.
Herold (Don) It’s a great life. 8176.
Heron (J. H.) Patrick Henry.
Herpel (Betty) Bagdad. 54,
Herscher (Louis) Sailin’ high. 3557.
Hershenow (Harold) Poetic license.
5559.
Hershey (Burnet):
Close-up of a murder.
Root & branch. 506.
5988.
Hershey (John) pseud. See Reach
(James )
Hersom (H. L.) It might happen to
you. 3349.
Hertz (David) Aware of the night.
814
Hervieu (Paul):
Connais-toi. 5787 (2).
Modestie. 6464 (2).
Hervieu (Robert) :
Connais-toi. 57387 (2).
Modestie. 6464 (2).
Hervilliez (Gabriel d’) Fausse mon-
naie. 1672.
Herz (Peter):
Drei husaren. 905.
Schonste von Paris. 7678.
Herz im kampf. (D.) 3322.
Herz in der trommel. (D.) 8151.
Herz in gefahr. (D.) 3323.
Herz in maske. (D.) 2521.
Herzer (Ludwig) Chanson du _ bon-
heur. 2355.
Herzer (Wolfgang)
pore. 5277, (974.
Hess (G. HE.) This mad whirl. 1737.
Hesse (O. E.) Kirschkern. 1809.
Hesses (Max) verlag. Wenn liebe be-
fiehlt! 1352.
Hetrick (Lenore) :
Giant assembly book. 6733*.
Giant Christmas book, no. 2. 5870.
Heugel. Rouet d’armor. 5011.
Heure H. (D.) 4037.
eee (André) Reine des six jours.
5578.
Hewitt (Barnard):
Cocklepfiefer case.
In the suds. 2551.
Hewitt (E. S.) I want a salesman!
1778.
Bridge in Singa-
100.
Hewitt (Rose) In the suds. 2551.
Hewlett (R. 8S.) Backwater. 5943.
Hex doctor. (D.) 1757.
Hexe von Passau. (D.) 1758.
Hexenmeister. (D.) 996.
Hey diddle diddle. (D.) 4827.
Hey! yellowbacks. (D.) 997.
Heyes (Eugene) Virgin of Iran. 1339.
489
INDEX
pt. 1, ws 9
6915
Heynicke (Kurt) Frau im haus.
Hi there, Duchess! (D.) 6770.
Hickman (Charles) Half-holiday.
4020.
Enekis) (DSW)
7703.
Hickson (L. M.)
club. 7990.
Hickson (L. R.)
club. 7990.
Hidden forees. (D.)
Hidden heartaches.
Hidden treasure.
Hide the red key.
Hideaway girl.
Hideout. (D.)
Hiemer (F. C.)
Hier muss ein mann her. (D.)
High adventures. (D.) 40388.
High beer pressure. (M. P.)
High blood pressure. (D.)
High-fidelity Flossie. (D.)
High hat club. (D.) 1761.
High noon. (D.) 1762.
High-powered roadster.
High priced happiness.
High tension. (M. P.)
High tor. (D.) 6124.
High water. (D.) 6442.
High, wide & dashing. (M. P.)
Highway snobbery. (M. P.)
Higley (P. H.):
Remember the day. 1961.
Traveler’s track. 2067.
Hiler (Louise) Road of flowers.
Hill (A. B.) MHell’s half acre.
Hill (Alice):
Comeback. 862.
My life. 1134-11386.
Hill (Graham) Havana. 4500 (8).
Hill (J. H.) jr. Circumstantial crim-
Heym (Gerhard) One hundred grand.
8104.
Stop war, or else—.
Centertown woman's
Centertownh woman’s
5401.
(D.) 4828.
(D.) T7796.
(WD ilpalirdagie
(M. P.) 8606.
2389.
Abu Hassan. 776.
1760.
3740.
6771.
4039.
6390.
6123.
(D.)
(D.)
5785.
5786.
D187.
1282.
8148.
inal. 8000.
Hill (J. R.) Spirit bondage. 1268.
Hill (Jerome) Skiing, the Arlberg
technic. 5867.
Hill (R. H.) Lucky break. 18138.
Hill (R. lL.) Dating Lady Luck. 873.
Hill-tillies. (M. P.) 5163.
Hill toppers. (D.) 6125.
Hillbilly courtship.
Hillebrand (Fred )
(D:), .2522:
College daze. 6660.
Hilliker (Katharine) See Caldwell
(Katharine)
Hills of old Wyomin’. (M. P.) 5788.
Hillsgrove (J. 8.) Family ties. 170.
Hilltop House. (D.) 8152.
Hilton (M. By > Phaeton. » 4274.
Hilton (Robert) Margie. 351.
Himes (V. C.)i:
Descent into the Maelstrom. 4750.
Fall of the House of Usher. 4781.
Himmlische hochzeit. (D.) 5402.
Hinckley (Danah) Uncle Lulu & the
last virgin. 6409.
Hinckley (Julian)
last virgin. 6409.
Hines (Johnny)
4271.
Hines (Leonard) :
Bamboo. 3854.
Their Majesties pass by. 4414.
Uncle Lulu & the
Pet superstitions.
Hines (W. P.) Two old maids & a@
tule, OWT.
Hinkemann. (D.) 2805.
Hinrichs (August) Petermann fahrt
nach Madeira. 8828.
Hintige kinder. (D.) 4829.
Hippisley (George) Face that
launched a thousand ships. 3958.
Hirsch (Arthur) Herz in gefahr.
Soler
Hirsch (Max) Auf krume_ vegen.
5941.
Hirsch (Teddy) See Hirsch (Theo-
dore)
Hirsch (Theodore) :
Libido on the warpath. 41380.
Trip to the mountains. 3626.
Hirschbein (Peretz) Idle inn. 1009.
Hirschberg (Helen) :
Forest speaks. 3978.
Out of the dark. 444.
Hirschman (Herbert) In at _ two.
2548.
Hirshbein (Peretz) See Hirschbein
(Peretz) f
Hirt (H. 8S.) Age of contempt. 3810.
His brother’s keeper. (D.) 2523.
His brother’s wife. (M. P.) 5789.
His children. (D.) 7423.
His excellency. (D.) 4830.
His first shave. (D.) 988, 999.
His first wife. (D.) 6772.
His house in order. (D.) 8163.
His intentions were good. (D.)
5279.
His lucky break. (D.) 1768.
His miracle. (D.) 8154.
His soul goes marching on. (D.)
2524,
His Uncle John. (D.) 1876 (2).
His wayside messengers. (D.) 1764..
His widow's husband. (D.) 288.
His wife’s return. (D.) 1765.
His worship the mayor. (D.) 1710.
Historie Rhineland. (M. P.) 5164,
5165.
History of development of energy.
(M. P.) 5790.
History of Rochester. (D.) 4292-
4326.
History repeats itself. (D.) 6126.
Hit-and-run driver. (M. P.) 2185.
Hit of the season. (D.) 1766.
Hitch hike lady. (M. P.) 671.
Hitch hike to El Dorado. (D.) 4831.
Hitch-hikers. (D.) 4040.
486
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Hitch your wagon! (D.) 6773.
Hitler, le tyran du Reich. (D.) 4882.
Hitting or missing. (D.) 2525.
Hixson-O’Donnell, ine. Calling all
ears. 5975.
Hjertstedt (Gunard) :
Behind the camera lines.
Dear Aunt Lulu. 2453.
First nighter. 2450, 2453.
Mountain music. 2450.
48 hours to live. 6621.
6621.
Ho Go Go. As the petals fall. 808.
Hoag (J. H.) Mugs & millions. 1881.
Hoare (J. E.) Loving wife. 7521.
Hab neh (D.)... 3324.
Hobart. (.D: ‘B.):
Boys & Betty. 3680 (1).
Victoria. 620 (18).
Yankee girl. 7S14 (9).
Hobart. (GaiM.) :
Boys & Betty. 3680 (1).
Victoria. 620 (13).
Yankee girl. 7814 (9).
Hobart (Vere):
Boys & Betty. 3680 (1).
Victoria. 620 (138).
Yankee girl. 7814 (9).
Hobbs (Bertram) :
Hot headlines. 1003.
Many mansions. 2665.
Hobby house. (D.) 4041.
Ho-Dan-Zo. (D.) 2526.
Hodge (H. E.):
Grief goes over. 2444,
Mr. Lockinvar. 2677.
Hodge (Lita)
tian. 1938.
Hodge (Merton) pseud. See Hodge
(H. E.)
Hodson (J. L.):
Nelson. 6268.
Red night. 95352.
Hofling (Val.):
Im, feurigen herz, zu Sankt Em-
meran. 5411.
Sprung tber den schatten.
Zavber der stimme. 2126.
Pierrot of San Sebas-
5082.
Hoehnel (M. R.) Whose babe are
you? 5115.
Holgyek és urak. (D.) 8155.
Hloernstein (Heinrich) Front wider
front. 7385.
Hoffman (A. A.):
Black pearl. 7972.
Camille. 3180.
Finishing touch. 2448.
Foreign legion. 38977.
Lena Rivers. 4124.
Super queen. 2040.
Wild night. 35666.
Hoffman (A. C.):
Paramount Children’s day book.
1934.
Paramount Mother’s
1195,
125590—37—6
day book.
48
Hoffman (Aaron) :
Levinsky at the sea shore. 7126
(10).
Politicians. 7126 (17).
We won't go home until morning.
7126, (23).
Hoffman (Hyman) ‘Tragedy of two
triends. 1818,
Hoffman (Louis) Tragedy of two
friends. 13818.
Hoffman (M. Z.) :
Levinsky at the sea shore. 7126
(10).
Politicians. 7126 (17).
We won't go home until morning.
7126 (28).
Hoffman (Phoebe)
H.)
Hoffman (R. A.) @o.:
See Bickerton (P.,
Beauty contest. 25821.
Boston T party. 7295.
Karly bird catches the worm. 7356.
Georgia jubilee minstrel. 7392.
Old Kentucky garden. 6278.
Susanna’s Christmas auction.
1726.
Tom Sawyer.
Treasure isiand.
Hofiman (Stella)
38805.
Hoffman (T. W.) Fore-hitchin’.
Hoftmannsthal (Gertrude von)
tases eG (ea).
Hofmannsthal (Hugo von) :
Hlektra. 7126 (5).
Everyman. 7369.
Hogg (W. B.) Country
Hollywood. 3914.
Hogge. Aventures de Boubou. 3848.
Hogue (J. R.) Samuel Cranston.
1985.
Holbrook (H. S.)
1342.
Holbrook (Marion) :
TODO.
7063.
Adieu, my love.
4788.
Elek-
of
church
Walls have ears.
Angel aware. 1795.
Masquerade. 8273.
Hold ’em cowboy. (M. P.) 7166.
Hold the wire. (M.P.) 7846.
Holden (J. H.) Robinson Crusoe.
7670.
Holland (C. H.) Cousin Betty. 5991.
Holland (L. H.) Almost married.
ey Oe
Hollister (L. D.):
Barter & Banter. 7279.
Bed & bored. 6617.
Biddebunk. 825.
Coffin of ice. 38201.
Hollisters. 1767, 2527, 4042, 4043,
4833, 6127, 6774, 6775, 7424, 8156.
Housewarming. 2538.
Joan the second. 273.
Summer’ complaints. 2837.
Treasure hunt. 570.
Whose cruise? 2947.
INDEX
pt.1,v.9
Hollisters. (D.) 1767, 2527, 4042, 4043,
4833, 6127, 6774, 6775, 7424, 8156.
Holloway (Pearl):
Paramount Children’s day book.
1984.
Paramount Mother’s day book.
1195.
You never can tell. 1872.
Hollywood. (D.) 6128.
Hollywood at Vine st. (M. P.) 4567.
Hollywood boulevard. (M. P.) 5791.
Hollywood bound. (D.) 4884.
Hollywood capers. (M. P.) 672.
Hollywood Cinderella. (D.) 2528.
Hollywood extra. (M.P.) ‘7167.
Hollywood hotel revue. (D.) 6129.
Hollywood madness. (D.) 17425.
Hollywood recollections. (D.) 5403.
Hollywood scene. (D.) 6623. °
Hollywood serenade. (D.) 5404.
Three men on a horse.
938.
Holm (J. C.)
1309.
Holm (Karen) Formerly yours.
Holmes (Burton) films, ine.:
Alluring Bali. 3682, 3683.
Ethiopia. 3703, 3704.
Historic Rhineland. 5164, 5165.
Holmes (J. H.) Arms for the fight.
1550.
Holmes (Mrs. M. A.) That fair false
woman. 17733.
Holmes (M. J.) Lena Rivers. 4124,
8217.
Holmes (N. F.) Tillie’s tea garden.
7049.
Holmes (Ralph) Sooner the better.
2009.
Holstlaw (P. A.):
Doe Watts—proprietor of the
corner drug store. 1530.
Rainbow bridge to Fairyland.
1957.
Holt (Henry) & co., ine. Tovaritch.
CODES:
Holton (Leonard) :
Earl Sparling’s Coco-cola song
shop. 9341.
Tdol of millions. 6785.
Sparling’s Your song program.
5630.
Holy dragon. (D.) 4044.
Holy Grail. (D.) 2389.
Holy innocents. (D.) 3325.
Homan (A. I.) King Horse Hill. 6190.
Home. (D.) 1000.
Home breaker. (D.) 240.
Home folks. (D.) 1087.
Home loans. (D.) 241.
Home of the brave. (D.) 4835.
Home on the range. (M. P.) 4568.
Home sweet home. (D.) 242, 1001,
1768, 2529, 3326, 4045, 4046, 4836, 5405,
6130, 6776, 7426, 8157.
Home ties. (D.) 6666.
Home town Olympics. (M.P.) 1486.
Home towners. (M. P.) 3100.
Homecoming. (M.P.) 7144.
Homefolks. (D.) 4047.
Homer. See Homerus.
Homer (Frances) Beauty & the Beast
of Loreland. 17281.
Homerus:
Hymn to Demeter. 252.
Tliad. 3958, 6119.
Odyssey. 6119.
Homesites, incorporated. (D.) 4887.
Homespun. (D.) 6666.
Homme dans l’ombre. (D.) 25380.
Homme de la montagne. (D.) 2957 (6)
Homrighausen (L.) pseud. Nur kein
professor! 2731.
Honesty is the best policy. (D.) 8386.
Honesty—it pays. (D.) 248.
Honey pot. (D.) 3827.
Honeychild, ltd. (D.) 3328.
Honeymoon flats. (D.) 33829.
Honeymoon inn. (D.) 3330.
Honeymoon story. (D.) 6777.
Hong Kong highlights. (M. P.) 2186.
Honor student. (D.) 5406.
Honors. (D.) 6890.
Hooded falcon. (D.) 6181.
Hooker (Brian)
6667*.
Cyrano de Bergerac.
Hoosier school-master. (D.) 3381.
Hopalong Cassidy returns. (M. P.)
7847.
Hopalong Cassidy’s protege. (M. P.)
2143.
Hope (Anthony) Philosopher in the
apple orchard. 88331.
Hope (Edward) pseud. See Coffey (EK.
JEL bn HR
Hope (Ora) pseud. See Wise (O. H.)
Hopkins (Arthur) Burlesque. 2341.
Hopkins (Hdwin) :
Great lady. 2498.
Schloss Mayerling. 8410.
Woman of great wealth. 5122.
Hopkins (M. D.) Mrs. Black takes
a little rest. 3430.
Hopkins (M. HE.) Clapping trees road.
6655.
Hoppla! Such is life!
Hopson (R. F.)
patch. 4208.
Hopwood (Avery) :
Seven days. 8540 (16)
This woman & this man. 8540 (20).
Woman pays. 8540 (27)
Horn of the moon. (D.) 17427, 7428.
Hornung (H. W.) Raffles stories. 8388.
Hornung (M. L.) Across the footlights.
Bilis
Horowitz (Nat):
Burn the wheat.
Glass hill. 3298.
Willy nilly. 3667.
Horror of Bena Debele.
(D.) 2805.
Mrs. Wiggs of the
1587.
(D.) 4461.
488
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
na nn SEE EE EEEEEEEEE EEE
Horrors of the catastrophe of Asia | House of fear.
(D.) 6370.
(D.) 895.
Minor.
Horse on you.
Horse-play. (D.) 1769.
Horse saves payroll. (D.)
Horse tale. (D.) 1770.
Horst (Julius) Gloria und der clown.
3294.
Horswell (B. W.)
7295.
Horton (C. M.):
Cynthia. 110.
Quest eternal. 487.
Through the storm. 561.
Horton (Marcus) See Horton (C. M.)
Horween (B. R.) Bee & Esther, the
buggy pushers. 5263.
Hoskins (J. W.) Seven lanterns. 6997.
Hospital. (D.) 25381.
Hospital zone—quiet !
Hot chocolate! (D.)
Hot front. (D.) 7429.
Hot headlines. (D.)
Hot money. (M. P.)
Hot oil & henna. (D.)
Hot water. (D.) 6182.
Hotehkiss plan. (D.) 1772.
Hotchner (Fred) Utopia, here I come.
2912.
Hotel des masques. (D.) 1004.
Hotfoot haven. (D.) 6778.
Hotton (Esther) Gods laugh. 5375.
Hotzel (Curt) Spanische komddie (Die
spanischen hindel) 5026.
Houck (H. P.) Water maid. 2091.
Houdini escape mystery. (D.) 5078.
Hough (R. B.) Land of the empire
builders. 8207.
Hough (W. M.):
Goddess of Liberty. 7126 (7, 8).
Golden girl. 5128 (7, 8).
Prince of to-night. 5128 (15, 16).
Houghton (Carol):
As Jim says. 3845.
Bingo. 3866.
You're next. 613.
Hour of need. (D.) 4838.
Hour that lasted forever. (D.) 244,
Hour with Charles Dickens. (D.)
4048.
House (H. A.) Dance before the mir-
ror. 1622.
House (M. H.) Dance before the mir-
ror. 1622.
House divided.
House-fly. (M. P.) 4569.
House in Paris. (D.)
House in the country.
House in the wind.
House next door.
House nobody built.
2110.
Boston T party.
(D.) 8158.
1002.
(D.) 6779.
House of a thousand candles. (M. P.)
2187.
House of Brood. (D.) 620 (7).
House of David. (D.) 2582.
(D.)
House of gentle folks.
House of gentlefolk.
House of Rimmon.
Hib);
House of secrets.
House that Jill built.
Houseboat Hannah. (D.) 74380, 8161.
Household (Geoffrey) Native. 1158.
Household finance corp. Tips for lazy
1045.
(D.) 7613.
(D.) 333.
(D.) 5128 (10,
(M.-P). Sovg,
(D.) 1005.
husbands. 6400.
Housewarming. (D.) 2390, 2533.
Houston (J. M.) Jelly date. 4065.
Houston (John) Sunset becomes
rhythm. 7128.
Houston. (D.) 2534.
Housum (C. R.):
Dear So and So. 878.
Ellen’s elopement. 2424, 8074.
Housum (Robert)
R.)
Hove (T. O.) Cleaned & pressed. 95.
How about a dance? (D.) 3332.
How about it? (D.) 6133.
How am I doing? (D.) 245.
How Elmer made good. (M.P.) 5792.
How’s business. (D.) 61384.
See Housum (C.
How’s your social conscience? (D.)
5496.
How service serves the salesman. (M.
P.) 3016.
How the portrait of Carmencita was
finished. (D.) 1774.
How to be a detective. (M. P.) 7848.
How to behave. (M. P.) 3017.
How to kiss your sweetheart properly.
(D.) 5072.
How to propose marriage in French.
(D.) 3338.
How to speak to a French broker. (D.)
4839.
How to speak to a French doctor. (D.)
4049.
How to speak to a gendarme. (D.)
3334.
How to train a dog. (M.P.) 5798.
How to vote. (M.P.) 6509.
How to woo a woman. (D.) 2535.
How well George does it! (D.) 4050.
Howard (Arthur) Lucky girl. 337.
Howard (Bronson) Old love letters.
4247.
Howard (Hleanor)
6461.
Howard (F. M.):
Magic word. 4182.
Visitor for Christmas.
Howard (George)
2014.
Howard (Harry) Hollywood hotel re-
vue, J
You’re on the air.
586,
Stars never cheat.
Howard (Sidney) Paths of glory.
1199,
Howdy folks. (D.) 6135.
489
INDEX
Howe (Frank) jr. Charlette becomes 4
mother! 2357.
Howe (M. E.) Charlette becomes a
mother! 2357.
Howe (M. J.) Impossible George.
1012.
Howe (Winifred) Summer’s lease.
1286.
Howie Wing. (D.) 6780.
Hoyer (R. H.) Actress. 5914.
Hsi hsiang chi.:
Romance of the western chamber.
1234.
West chamber.
Hsiung (S. I.):
Lady Precious Stream. 6194.
Romance of the western chamber.
1234.
Hub. (D.) 246.
Hubbard (M. A.):
Bethlehem road. 2325.
Hansel & Grethel. 2510.
Little black Sambo, 2631.
Pinocchio, 2759,
Puss in boots. 2770.
Hubbard (M. A.) pseud. See Hubbard
(M. L.).
Hubbard (M. L.)
T781*,
Flight of the swan.
3279.
Hubbell (R. W.) Night & nowhere.
4240.
Hubler (S. A.) Peter & the purple
pearl. 1205.
Huckleberry Finn. (D.) 247.
Huckleberry Finn, detective. (D.)j
247.
Hudnut (Orrea) Flower of the house.
7376.
Hudson (H. M.) Phantom of Fern
college. 8830.
Hudson Metzger girls. (M. P.) 4570.
Hudson motors. (D.) 3567.
Hudson river excursion. (D.) 1775.
Hudson river excursion (A group of
songs & music from the play) (D.)
6136.
Hudsonville gets on the map. (D.)
4051.
Hudspeth (A. N.) Salt & pepper.
1240.
Huet (Florence) :
Calisthenics. 7307.
Station W-A-G. 7699.
Strike the gong. 4396.
Window pain. T7804.
Hugh Rudolf harmonising cartoon in
technicolor. (M. P.) 5832, 7906,
8619.
Hughes (C. N.) Thunderbolt. 2128
(24).
Hughes (C. P.) productions, ine. Be-
hind the camera lines. 6620-6624.
Hughes (Glenn):
Selieve it or not. 2324.
Happy days. 1742.
Happy-go-lucky. 6115.
pt. 1,.v. 9
Hughes (Langston) :
Emperor of Haiti. 6695.
When the Jack hollers. 4476.
Hughes (Lillian)
eve. 99.
Hugo (V. M., comte) :
Roi s’amuse. 3547.
Ruy Blas. 5737 (17).
Hullabaloo. (D.) 5408.
Human cargo. (M. P.) 4571.
Human targets. (M. P.) 656, 6546.
Human ties. (D.) 248.
Human torches. (D.)
Cobbler’s Christmas
2536.
Humphrey (H. EH.) Man-wolf. 5510.
Humphreys (Lawson) pseud. See
Lawson (H. J.).
Humpty-Dumpty. (D.) 8162.
(D.)
8342.
Second Robin--
Humpty Dumpty deal. 1776.
Humpty-Wimpy. (D.)
Hunerkoch (Charles)
son Crusoe. 7679.
Hung jury. (D.) 249.
Hungarian rhapsody. (D.) 1777.
Hungerford (Edward) :
Sweet singer. 8463.
Transportation parade of the years.
2881.
Wings of a century. 2881.
Hunt (D. L.) Salty Sam & the mer-
babies. 6354.
Hunt (Ichabod) Dollars to doughnuts.
3246.
Hunt (R. L.) Salty Sam & the mer-.
babies. 6354.
Hunter (Andrew) She walks in her
sleep. 3564.
Hunter (N. C.) All rights reserved.
785.
Huntley (Frances) Bachelor’s choice.
2314.
Huntley (T. 8S.)
Hunyady (Sandor)
Laugh for you. 290..
Kileneagu korona.
1805.
Hurgon (Austen) My Mimosa maid.
3680 (7).
Hurk (Paul van der) Wandlungen der-
liebe. 7775.
Hurlbut (William) Story to be whis-
pered. 5645,
Hurling. ((M. P.) 8608.
Hurricane love. (D.) 6650.
Hurst (R. A.) See Turney (R. A. H.)
Hurston (Z. N.) Plantation play.
3482.
Husbands supplied. (D.) 6187.
Husk. (M. P.) 768.
Hutchinson (George) Patron of the
arts. 50952.
Hutchinson (M. F.) Christmas house
party. 2957 (2).
Huth (Jochen) Vier gesellen. 38282,
6417.
Hutner (H. H.) Home. 1000.
Hutton (Robert) MRichard’s himself ~
again. 6985.
490
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1986
nn nnn nnn TL UEtUEE EEE ESSE SSSR
Huzu. (D.) 5409.
Hy Mayer’s skits ’n’ sketches.
14387.
Hyacinth garden. (D.) 5410.
Hyacinth girl. (D.) 3385.
Hyacinths. (D.) 250.
Hyde (Donald) He & God. 3316.
Hyde Park corner. (D.) 281.
Hydraulics. (M. P.) 2188.
Hykes (A. B.) Moon lantern. 6262.
Hyman (Esther) Storm over
maica. T7030.
Hymn to Demeter. (D.)
Hymns of all churches.
2545.
Hypnotist. (D.) 5088.
Hypocrite. (D.) 4052.
I. B. M. dedicates new San Francisco
office. (M. P.) 3018.
m OU. §(D:). ASk:
I-O-U my heart. (M. P.) 3741.
I am condemned. (D.) 4053.
I am his son. (D.) 4054.
I beg to remain. (D.) 3336.
I conquer the sea. (M. P.) 673.
I'd give my life. (M. P.) 5794.
I’d love to take orders from you.
Pu) | 'ST42.
I don’t remember. (M. P.)
I don’t want to make history.
4572.
I feel like a feather in the breeze.
P.) 3019.
I found myself. (D.)
I give & bequeath. (D.)
I give my heart. (M. P.)
I have the honour. (D.)
Till name the murderer.
Tl sell the world. (D.) 8163.
T’ll tell everything. (D.) 6782.
I lost my heart in Heidelberg.
5876.
I love tosinga. (M.P.) 5795.
I’m a big shot now. (M. P.)
I'm a murderess. (D.) 1007.
I’m much obliged. (M. P.) 3743.
I married a doctor. (M.P.) 3020.
I need a shave. (D.) 258.
I repent. (D.) 6783.
I, si pronunzia, ai. (D.) 5025.
I-ski love-ski you-ski. (M. P.) 38022.
I stand condemned. (M. P.) 4574.
I take care of my friends. (D.) 1008,
6784.
I wanna be a life guard.
5168.
I wanna play house.
I want a salesman!
I will be faithful.
Iaceaci (M. L.)
twelve. 3161.
Ibsen (Henrik)~ Collected works of
Henrik Ibsen. 4500 (4, 5)
Icarus (Son of Daedalus) (D.) 8164.
Ice cut-ups. (M. P.) 1488.
(M. P.)
Ja-
252.
(D.) 2537-
(M.
674.
(Mi P.)
(M.
1006.
987.
4573.
6781.
(M:P:)! 2189.
(M. P.)
5167.
(M. P.)
(M. P.)
(D.) 1778:
(M P)) 4571.
Big Ben strikes
3021.
Ida & Eve.
Ideal AKQ
$165.
Idiolingo.
(D. Ft ia336.
system of bridge. (D.)
(D.) 8166.
Idiot’s delight. (D.)
Idle inn. (D.) 1009.
Idler. (D.) YOLO.
Idol of millions. (D.)
Iereis kai papades. (D.)
hfs “(DAO
Ifa man marry. (D.) 1779.
If automobiles were sold in the display
room as they are on the air. (D.)
6827.
If I had money. (D.) 7126 (9).
If only... (D.) 4840.
If thine eye offend thee. (D.)
If women could choose. (D.)
If women worked as men do.
8167.
Igo (Harold):
Buried alive. 3171.
Ohio doom. 2784.
Steel. 2829.
Tracking down the white terror.
4431.
Ikhnaton, idealist.
Il était une fois.
Iliad. (D.)
Iljin (E. K.) See Wliyn (KE. K.)
TD yeind)) be GD yar 7
Illatszertar. (D.) 7481.
Illica (Luigi) :
Héllera. 6766.
Principe Zilah.
2546.
6785.
254.
255.
256.
(D.)
(D.) 4055.
(D.) 6392*.
3958, 6119.
5128 (18).
Illica (R. G.) Principe Zilah. 5128
(18).
Illiyn. (H. K.):
Kaiserin ohne land. 4107.
Peter der Grosse. 4272.
Illusionen. (D.) 4841.
Illustrated editions co., ine. Plays.
1940*.
Tlona (R. R.) See Roézsahegyi (J. R.)
Im, feurigen herz, Zu Sankt Emmeran.
(D:) 5411.
Im Rebeloch rumort’s.
Imaginary aunt. (D.)
Immortal fame. (D.)
Immortality for sale.
Immortals 4 la carte.
Impératrice. (D.)
Imperial order of Syneopated Poor
Fish. (D.) 6914.
Impero del mondo. (D.)
Important news. (M. P.)
Impossible George. (D.)
Imprisoned in a dungeon.
2129.
Impromptu de Paris.
Imre (Halasz)
(D)) "17380
DT3T (6).
5412.
(D.)
(D.)
9128 (12).
3338.
4056.
1011.
1439.
1012.
(M. P.)
(Dey 02547
See Halaisz (Imre)
Imre (Halmi-Halaisz) See Halmi-
Halisz (Imre)
In a glass darkly. (D.) T679*.
In anybody’s ear. (D.) 268.
491
INDEX
In at two. (D.) 2548.
In cherry blossom time.
In Dutch. (D.) 245.
In gold we trust. (D.) 17482.
In heisser asche ... (D.)
In His steps. (M. P.) 7849.
In interitus. (D.) 1782.
In Joseph’s garden. (D.) 1018.
In memoriam. (D.) 1014.
In my gondola. (M.P.) 6510.
In old Kentucky. (M.P.) 2190.
In old Monterey. (D.) 54138.
In on the nose. (D.) 8168.
In praise of love. (D.) 8169.
In quest of delight. (D.) 1015.
(D.) 1781.
2549.
In room nine hundred & ninety nine.
(D.) 6188.
In Sherwood forest. (D.) 982*.
In Studio D. (D.) 2550.
In the bag. (D.) 5414.
In the beginning. (D.) 1016.
In the car. (D.) 3339.
In the chains of the law. (D.) 3340.
In the claws of the tigron. (M. P.)
45389.
In the days of Domitian. (D.) 1685.
In the doghouse. (D.) 4057.
In the hands of the enemy. (D.) 292.
In the money. (D.) 259.
In the name of love. (D.) 6786.
In the ring. (D.) 33841.
In the service of the King. (D.) 1681.
In the shadow of a rock. (D.) 5415.
In the social register. (D.) 8170.
In the suds. (D.). 2551.
In the well. (D.) 5416.
In times of passion. (D.) 8171.
In Wonderland. (D.) 2957 (7).
Ina. (D.) 5417.
Incident before Granada. (D.) 7488.
Incident in the East. (D.) 4843.
Incidents in the lives of the happy
Holmes. (D.) 3342.
Including the Scandinavian.
2552.
Incognita. (D.) 6787.
Inconnue d’Arras. (D.)
Incorruptible. (D.) 260.
Incredible eve. (D.) 88438.
Indecent performance. (D.) 6788.
Independent grocers’ alliance distribut-
(D.)
1017, 4058.
ing co. One girl in a million. 8319.
Indian cameo. (D.) 2558, 4844.
Indiana. (D.) 1018.
Indians attack. (M.P.) 58565.
Indomitable fate. (D.) 1783.
Indoor fireworks. (D.) 261.
Ingle (Lockie) Gazette office. 201.
Ingle (R. C.) Trial by jury. 5063.
Ingles (Graham) Promised land. 5569.
Ingram (F. B.) productions, ine. Be-
lieve it or not. 23824.
Ingram (F. B.) publications:
All in the family. 5919.
Chloe. 5985.
pt. 1, v. &
Clothes make the man. 8002.
His miracle. 8154.
How’s business. 6134.
Lady who ate an oyster.
Offsides. 6276.
Remorse. 6320.
Skin deep. 6372.
Song of my heart. 8484.
Speaking of hats. 6377.
Ten twenty thirty. 63892.
Two other people. 6408.
Wanted! Two soul mates. 6424,
Inheritance. (D.) 4845, 6390.
Innocentes. (D.) 6789.
Innocents abroad. (D.) 6768.
Inquest! (D.) 262.
Inquiring (paint) reporter.
3744.
Insel der tiberraschungen.
Inside job. (D.) 5711.
Installation luncheon. (D.) 2554.
Insurance assn. scheme. (D.) 263.
Inter-continent film corp. Beyond the
Caribbean. 6475.
Interju ballay Martaval. (D.) 38345.
Interlude of youth. (D.) 3946. .
Internatl. business machines corp. :
Educational role in industrial prog-
ress. 2986.
I. B. M. dedicates new San Fran-
cisco office. 3018.
Meeting of the board. 3034.
Neighbors. 3043.
Punched card method of electrical
accounting. T7886.
Value of time in education. 3116.
1934 I. B. M. 100% club conven-
tion. 3131.
1935 I. B. M. 100% club conven-
tion. 7928.
Internatl. copyright bur., ltd. :
Astonished ostrich. 5940.
Border line. 23385.
Internatl. football. (D.) 264.
Internatl. plays. (D.) 8172.
Interrupted wedding. (D.)
Interview. (D.) 1019.
Into the blue. (D.) 265.
Into Thy kingdom. (D.) 1020.
Intruder in Eden. (D.) 8178.
Investment that paid. (D.) 2388.
Invincible pictures corp. :
Bridge of sighs. 1392.
Brilliant marriage. 2972.
Easy money. 5145.
Ellis Island. 8581.
It couldn’t have happened. 5799.
Tango. 741.
Three of a kind. 4652.
Invisible enemy. (M.P.) 6466.
Invisible ray. (M.P.) 675.
Invisible shackles. (D.) 4059.
Iphigenia Davis. (D.) 4060.
Ireland (F. G.) Lambs will stray.
7461.
6195.
(M. P.)
(D.) 3344.
3195.
492
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Irish (Marie) :
Catchy primary dialogues. 1593.
Choice dialogues for rural schools.
1602.
For ladies only. 6716.
Mother for Mary. 6896.
Short plays for the grades.
7 surprise plays. 7126.
Irish pastoral. (M.P.) 5796.
Irma la mala. (D.) 5418.
Iron pants. (D.) 8174.
Irons in the fire. (M. P.)
Irrfar. (D.) 8175.
Irvin (M. M.) New maid. 42389.
Irving (J. J.) pseud. See Jacobson
(Irving).
Irving (Washington) Legend of Sleepy
Hollow. 5395.
520.
5797.
Is everybody happy? (D.) 6770.
Is it bait? (D.) 266.
Iseult. (D.) 4061.
Ishmael. (D.) 1784.
Island of the moon. (D.) 2555.
Isle of Bermuda. (M. P.) 5798.
Isle of fury. (M. P.) 6511.
Isle of missing men. (M.P.) 656.
Isle of the Silver bow. (D.) 3484.
Isn’t love wonderful? (D.) 3346.
Isn’t nature wonderful? (D.) 5419.
Israel’s children. (D.) 3347.
Istric (A.) pseud. See Istrick (Abra-
ham)
Istrick (Abraham) Echo of the opera.
5348.
It can be done.
It can’t happen here.
It caresses the skin.
(D.) 4846, 5420.
(D.) 6790.
(D.) 4062.
It could happen in Washington. (D.)
2556.
It could never happen to me. (D.)
6030.
It couldn’t have happened.
5799.
It goes through here. (D.) 6791.
It had to betold. (D.) 267.
It had to happen. (M.P.) 2191.
It happened all right. (M.P.) 38745.
It happened between trains. (D.)
1785.
It happened in Holland. (D.) 1786.
It happened in Syracuse. (D.) 1787.
It happens every day. (D.) 1021.
It is time. (D:)° 2558:
It may happen here. (D.) 3348.
It might happen to you. (D.) 3349.
It must be spring. (D.) 3350.
It pays to be clumsy. (D.) 6792.
It pays to be decent. (D.) 5421.
It’s a damn shame. (D.) T7707.
It’s a great life. (D.) 8176.
It’s a Greek life. (M.P.) 5800.
Itsahit. (D.) 4847.
It’s a privilege. (D.)
It’s all imagination.
It’s colossal. (D.)
(Mer)
2557.
(D.) 1022.
6793.
It’s done with mirrors! (D.) 4848.
It’s got everything. (M.P.) 5801.
It’s great to be crazy. (D.) 268.
It’s great to be poor. (D.) 8177.
It’s great to be young. (D.) 1023.
It’s human nature. (D.) 1024.
It’s later than youthink. (D.) 7484.
It’s love again. (M.P.) 6512.
It’s papa who pays. (D.) 5422.
It’s something good. (D.) 6794.
It’s still new. (D.) 61839.
It’s Sunday, good-bye. (D.) 7485.
It’s the fashion. (D.) 269.
It’s the poor that ’elps the poor.
q ye.
It’s the real thing. (D.) 7486.
It’s the top. (M. P.):;; 2192.
It’s time for Chevrolet. (D.) 54238.
It’s too late—now. (D.) 6048.
It’s up to you. (M.P.) 3746.
It’s your fault. (D»)) | 74387.
It shines for all. (D.) 5424.
It was meant to be. (D.) 8178.
Italia press co. Nella terra del sogno.
5584.
Its ugly head.
Ivanhoe. (D.)
Ivers (Axel)
1747.
Iverson (Severin)
(D.)
(D.) 4068.
5425, 6140.
Held seiner triume.
New deal versus
The horse & buggy days. 4237.
Ivorson (Ivor) pseud. See Caplin
(Abel)
Ivy walls. (D.) 7488.
J’en ai plein le dos de Margot. (D.)
6464 (1).
Jack & Jill. (D.) 8179.
Jack & Jill’s grumble sheet. (D.)
7439.
Jack & the beanstalk. (D.) 8180.
Jack Denny’s orchestra. (M.P.) 3028.
Jack Diamond saves the jewels. (D.)
6141.
Jack Pearl. (D.) 4289.
Jack the ripper. (D.) 5087.
Jackie, the son of a hard-boiled cop.
(D.) 1025.
Jackson (D. M.) Gentlemen, the queel.
5869, 6098.
Jackson (Frederick) :
Bishop misbehaves.
Widows might. 607.
Jackson (H. A.) June Norton’s hour
for every little boy & every little girl.
8184.
Jackson
(aok
Jackson
Jackson (M. A.)
3163.
(Horace) Christian hero.
(J. H.) Jasper. 4850.
Going alone. 212.
Jackson (R. V.) Dishing it up. 129.
Jackson (W. W.) Fancy sticks. 6074.
Jacobs (A. J.) Rather than wait until
we are dead. 6958.
Jacobs (Abe) Blindman’s bluff. 3870.
Jacobs (Irving) Poetic justice. 4282.
493
INDEX
Jacobs (L. B.):
Beggars of Bagdad. 6950.
Prince for Cinderella. 6950.
Jacobs (Milton) Dawn of a new life.
6000.
Jacobs (Saul) In the social register.
8170.
Jacobs (W. W.) Double dealing. 903.
Jacobson (C. EH.) Change of tune.
5980.
Jacobson
white.
Jacobson
5539.
Jacobson (Irving) :
Evil angels. 6699.
Silence. 7008.
Jacobson (Leopold)
4500 (13)
Jacobson (Margaret)
of the air. 2118.
Jacoby (K. M.) Don’t lose your head.
(Catherine) Woman in
6454.
(H. L.) No man’s land.
Waltz dream.
Woman’s page
133.
Jacoby (Lois) Off the record. 3450.
Jacquot (KF. J. B.) Grand sym-
pathique. 2491.
Jaeger (K. H.) Herz in maske. 2521.
Jagendorf (M.)
& camp. 1211.
Plays for club, school
Jahnke (HE. T.) Zankipfel. 5736.
Jailbreak. (M. P.) 5169.
Jalousie. (D.) 5046.
Jam Handy picture service, inc.:
Boosting battery business. 5271.
Cashing in on color. 5977.
Guaranteed O. K. 6112.
It’s still new. 6139.
It’s time for Chevrolet.
Keeping up with
5433.
Pay checks. 6296.
Profit stops. 5567.
Sinclair-Red Grange football radio
eontest. 6367.
Speed & control. 6379.
There’s only one way.
Tips for lazy husbands.
Week with the
5700.
Who sells who? 5720.
5425.
the Moderns.
6398.
6400.
incentive plan.
Why the difference? 5723.
Jam yesterday. (D.) 1788.
Jamaica Plains. (D.) 4064.
Jamboree. (D.) 6142.
Jamerson (Pauline) It must be
spring. 3350.
James (D. L.)
James (F. H.)
James (Grace)
5054.
James (H. C.) Moon is red. 6894.
James A. FitzPatrick traveltalk.
P.) 1515, 2146, 2241, 5201, 7887.
James A. FitzPatrick traveltalk
technicolor. (M. P.) 4680.
Pacifie coast. 2746.
Fantasy of 2036. 6705.
Three dwarf trees.
(M.
in
pt. 1, v. 9
James A. FitzPatrick traveltalks.
Py ST:
James Oliver Curwood’s Timber war.
See Timber war.
Jameson (C. O.)
Jamieson film co.
“(M.
Day labor. 1625.
Texas centennial
highlights. 7900.
Jane & Billy. (D.) 5426, 5427, 7440,
7441.
Jane & Walter. (D.) 2015.
Jane Carlyle. (D.) 7442.
Jane Eyre. (D.) 4849, 6795.
Janos (Vaszary) See Vaszary (Janos)
Janssens (Laurence) Oil port. 5543.
Jansson (G. B.) Bridge in Singapore.
D2.
Jas. F. Sullivan’s Spectators.
5428.
Jasnorzewska-Pawlikowska (Marja) :
Dow6d osobisty Zebrzydowskich.
(D.)
1645.
Powrot mamy. 1948.
Jason (L. L.) Tommy talk. 567.
Jasper. (D.) 4850.
Jaunt to farthest north arctic Alaska,
April to October, 1984. (M. P.)
1440.
Jaws of the jungle. (M. P.) 1441.
Jay (R. W.) Plague of locusts. 4278.
Jay Dee Kay productions:
Gambling with souls. 5775.
Jaws of the jungle. 1441.
gay walking. (D.) 6050.
Je-Do shop. (D.) 270.
Je viyrai un grand amour. (D.)
3351.
Jean (Albert) Hotel des masques.
1004.
Jean. (D.) 7443.
Jean Bart. (D.) 1026.
Jean, Hllen & Wisteria. (D.) 1027,
4851.
Jean Valjean & the bishop. (D.) 271.
Jeanette MacDonald. (D.) 4916.
Jeanne d’Are, la jeune fille de Dom-
remy. (D.) 5481.
Jeans (Ronald) Follow the stream-
line. 8102.
Jefferson Davis. (D.) 1028.
Jeffries (G. W.):
Coming back. 102.
Original idea. 441.
Jelliffe (B. D.) Suitable for framing.
2836.
Jelliffe (C. M.):
Bride by proxy. 5275.
Dazzler. 3923.
Marrying of Robert Schumann.
5514.
Mystery man of war. 8801.
Steerage. 7028.
Jellison (Robert)
man’s gentleman.
Jelly date. (D.)
Jitters, the gentle-
61438.
4065.
404
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Jenkins (Dudley) Stick-in-the-mud.| Job’s a job. (M. P.) 4575.
7700 Joe Dopest, expert motorist, presented
Jennings (C. B.): by The Trafficourtesy club. (D.)
Shadows of the past. 5614. 1792.
Star triumphant. 1275. Joe Green’s recovery. (D.) 3852.
Jennings (G. T.) Neighbors. 1160. Joe Louis. See Great internatl. heavy-
Jennings (Gertrude) Family affairs. weight boxing contest between Joe
3960. Louis & Max Schmeling.
Jennison (F. L.): Johannisfreier. (D.) 1798.
Falling stars. 6073. John (Evan):
Mother’s love. 6264. Plus ca change ~ <.\ 12i2.
Jenny Jumps & Bobby Bumps series. Victim. 583.
(D.). 7958. John (Gwen) Mr. Clarke of England.
Jend (Heltai) See Heltai (Jeno) 6888.
Jensen (B. V.) Madame LaVree de la| John Bart. (D.) 274.
Fontacella. 1100. John Citizen. (D.) 7445.
Jensen (Helen) Madame LaVree de| John Gore, miner. (D.) 6797.
la Fontacella. 1100. John Jennings case (English) (D.)
Jensen (J. J.) Two men & a woman. 4757.
7762. John Marshall. (D.) 3358.
Jensen (Janet) See Jensen (J. J.) John, the postman. (D.) 4852.
Jephthah’s daughter. (D.) 1029. Jobnny Cavalier. (D.) 8182.
Jered. (D.) 5429. Johnny Green & his orchestra. (M. P.)
Jericho. (D.) 5480. 2193.
Jerome (Helen): Johnny Johnson. (D.) 6144.
Once to every man! 5545. Johns (Elsie) Society page. 3580,
Pride & prejudice. 8356. 7020.
Jerry Long. (D.) 8181. John’s engagement & Mr. Crowder’s
Jerry Mason dines. (D.) 1789. visit. (D.) 21749.
Jerry writes a play. (D.) 2799. Johns Hopkins press. Tite. 1314*.
Jes livin. (D.) 1030. Johnsen (H. W.) Campus carnival,
Jewel thief. (D.) 5712. 2349.
Jewell (Ethel) Bride for Chac-Mool.| Johnson (D. B.) Crooked highway.
2336. 5992
Jewels—or chestnuts. (M.P.) 676. Johnson (D. H.) Enchanted garden.
Jewish talking picture co., ine. Love 3955.
& sacrifice. 3753. Johnson (F. G.):
Jex (John): Balmy Mr. Brown. 2318.
Cracker Boy Jim. 3916, 3917. Christmas that bounced. 3192.
Hotfoot haven. 6778. Georgia jubilee minstrel. 7392,
Man is insane. 6874. Oh, Henrietta! 6909.
Naturals. 4982. Spring cleaning. 7025.
Jibbee Jenkins. (D.) 2559. Johnson (Freddie) Cotton-time. 8013.
Jilted pair. (D.) 6796. Johnson (Grace) Savage! 5014.
Jim Barber’s spite fence. (D.) 2560.| Johnson (H. A.) Story of Venice.
Jim Mandy, the billy goat butter. 7705.
(ip). 1572. Johnson (J. R.) That night. 554.
Jimmie’s plea. (D.) 6087. Johnson (M. H.) At the sacred well.
Jimmy & Joe. (D.) 4066-4071. (EVAx
Jimmy Scarecrow. (D.) 7444. Johnson (Philip) :
Jimmy the bootblack. (D.) 7795. Far, far away. 171, 3962.
Jim’s zweites leben. (D.) 4072. Heaven on earth. 226.
Jingles & ragtime. (D.) 2799. New school for scandal. 5535.
Jitters, the gentleman’s gentleman. One morning very early. 487.
(D.) 6148. Johnson family. (D.) 2561, 2562.
Jizdni hlidka. (D.) 1790. Johnston (G. K.) Christmas justice.
Joachim (Hans) War noch ein trom- 5298.
peter! 7776. . Johnston (lL. A.) Meet me at mid-
Joan & Gerald. (D.) 4073. night. 7538.
Joan On Are’ (D.)°. 272. Johnston (Mary-Jane) Revival of
Joan of Are, the maid of Domremy. Mother Goose. 498.
(Di). 5481. Johnston (P,O.) Her first date. 2517.
Joan the second. (D.) 273. Johnston (Russ) Captain Kidd junior.
Job. (M. P.) 5207. 5287.
Job for Joe. (D.) 1791. Johnstone (Calder) Pea soup. 2751.
495
INDEX
Johnstone (EH. R.):
Jimmy & Joe. 4066-4071.
Murder at dress rehearsal.
Join in the chorus. (D.) 3354.
Joke-ative man. (D.) 7123.
Joke’s on dady [sic]. (D.) 2563, 6798.
Jollivet (S. Sans-) See Sans-Jollivet
2684.
(Simone) —
Jolly Coburn & his orchestra. (M. P.)
3747.
Jolly park. (D.) 275.
Jolly’s corner grocery. (D.) 275.
Jonah. (D.) 8355.
Jonathan. (D.) 6799.
Jones (Arthur) Nine o’clock revue.
6272.
Jones (B. L.) That fair false woman.
U(33.
Jones (EF. K.) Toastmaster of hell.
8482.
Jones (G. C.) Neptune’s frolic. 6269.
Jones (Graham) Bartered _ bride.
3857.
yones (H. A.):
Liars. 7126 (11).
Masqueraders. 7126 (18, 14).
Jones (H. B.) Let’s make up. 6828.
Jones (H. D.):
Master Harry. 2669.
Walls have ears. 4468.
Jones (Heath):
Plowed under. 4281.
Together again. 566.
Jones (J. F.) Hangover. 7415.
Jones (J. P.):
Drums of the jungle. 906.
Let’s make up. 6828.
Jones (J.T.) A.Mann & his money. 2.
Jones (K. T.) Mammy’s spiritual quilt.
4913.
Jones (L. C.):
August 14th. 5257.
Two men at sixty. 3681.
What if you couldn’t? 5706,
Jones (M. J.) Under sentence of death.
5070.
Jones (R. H.) co. Linda’s first love.
8237.
Jones (Vensella) Shadows of the
night. 1995.
Jones (W. T.):
Count of Monte Cristo.
Jimmy Searecrow. 7444.
Reader’s digest animated. 1958.
Reader’s digest radio review. 2775.
Tom Van Arsdale. T7747.
Jonker diamond. (M. P.) 2194.
Jonson (Ben) Donna silenziosa. 1640,
7330.
5334.
Jonson (Jon) Vikingar. 1337.
Jordan (D. M.) Forever faithful.
7380.
Jordan (Henry) He’s a mother. 5394,
6762.
pt. 1, v.9
Jordan (Lee) Patches can’t hide.
2749.
Jordan (M. EH.) Village gossip. 5694.
Jordan (P. H.) Great Anthony. 3298.
Jorgensen (H. M.) Tomorrow’s happi-
ness. 7748.
Joseph & his brethren. (D.) 1177.
All oven Lesurques’ case (French) (D.)
4758.
Joseph seeks bondage. (D.) 1081.
Joseph sold into Egypt. (D.) 1794.
Josephine de Beauharnais. (D.) 1795.
Josephy (A. M.) jr.:
As Maine goes. 3151.
Sound effects man. 3582.
Third person plural. 7%736.
Josset (André) :
Elizabeth. 914.
Hlizabeth, la femme sans homme.
2422, 2423.
Joubert (C.) et cie.:
A bon entendeur... 1.
Bergamote. 60.
Monsieur est servi! 1124.
Naissance du printemps. 1155.
Journal of the air. (D.) 2564.
Journalisten. (D.) 5737(7).
Joy (A. C.) Virgin of Iran. 1339.
Joy to the world. (D.) 6800.
Joyce (Phyllis) Hxact science & the
auto midget races. 5349.
Joyful Eastertide. (D.) 1082.
Joyous Christmas book. (D.) 6801.
Juber-bird. (D.) 8183. :
Judgment deferred. (D.) 6802.
Judgment of posterity. (D.) 1033.
Judgment of Sheba. (D.) 276.
Judson (W. D.) jr.
Judy (Clayton) jr.
Juice. (D.) 2565.
Juif de Venise. (D.) 6145.
Julius Caesar. (D.) 958, 4852*.
July the third. (D.) 1796.
Jumping frog. (D.) 6768.
Jumps. (D.) 8428.
June Norton’s hour for every little boy
Right man. 1975.
Heifer dust. 7420.
& every little girl, (D.) 8184.
Jungle bungle. (D.) 7446.
Jungle game. (D.) 4853.
Jungle, jungle! (D.) 4854.
Jungle justice. (D.) 8185.
Jungle princess. (M. P.) 8609.
Jungle terrors. (M. P.) 14138.
Junior. (D.) 1034.
Junior conservation play. (D.) 1797.
Junior G men of America. (D.) 1798—
1802, 2566-2591, 4074-4108, 6146-6184,
6803-6816, 7447-7455, 8186-8197.
Junior news parade—parade of youth.
(Di) 2c.
Junior play-readings. (D.) 1034*.
Junkman. (D.) 2592.
Jusqu’au but. (D.) 6817.
Just a fire truck. (D.) 6027.
Just a minute, ladies. (D.) 6716.
496
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Just another day. (D.) 278.
Just east of Broadway. (D.)
Just imagine. (D.) 8198.
Just kidding. (D.) 7456.
Just one big happy family.
Just outside the door. (D.) 280.
Just plain folks. (M. P.) 2195.
Just speeding. (M. P.) 677.
Just the type. (M. P.) 8610.
Just under the sky. (D.) 4104.
Justice. (D.) 4105.
Justice in jeopardy. (D.) 8199.
Kaffee und liebe. (D.) 4106.
Kahn (A. E.) Hear no evil.
Kahn (Edgar):
Langemarck. 8209.
Spatzen in Gottes hand. 8486.
Kaiserin Josephine. (D.) 8077.
Kaiserin ohne land. (D.) 4107.
Kakilty (A. W.) Case no. 34,711. 7987.
Kalich (Lillian) :
George Sand, an advanced woman.
1706.
Harriet Beecher
1803.
(D.) 279.
3318.
Stowe, a little
woman who started a great war.
1744.
Sarah Bernhardt. 1986.
Sarah Bernhardt, the actress.
1987.
Kalischer (Peter) As Maine goes.
3151.
Kaliesser (Michael) Green cup. 4808.
Kalmar (Marion) Torrid heavens.
3620.
Kalmus (E. F.) Antigone of Sophocles.
7959.
Kaloustian (Akabie)
den. 3955.
Kaltenmeyer’s kindergarten. (D.)
3356.
Kamishnikoff (Leo)
dom. 1807.
Kamman (Bruce)
dergarten. 3356.
Kampf mit dem _ tatzelwurm.
4855.
Kanaley (J. J.)
Enchanted gar-
King wants free-
Kaltenmeyer’s kin-
(D.)
Cockeyed symphony.
859.
Kane (A. 8.) Hard-luck Homer. 4823.
Kane (Lina) pseud. See Kieffer
(Leona)
Kane (Ruth) Distance between. 1638.
Kane (T. F.) Anna. 805.
Kanin (Myer):
Burn the wheat. 1587,
Glass hill. 3293.
Hob nob. 3824.
Kingdom come. 6819.
Willy nilly. 3667.
Kann (V. 8S.) Helpful spelling sprites.
4826.
Kanner (Jerome) Count me a stranger.
5311.
Kanter (P. J.) Giles Corey. 1708.
49
Kantrowitz (S. A.) Neighbors of 1936.
1908.
Kanz (J. Raygr.¢
I need a shave. 258.
Oh, doctor! 4244.
Kapingen (Rose) Russian in reverse.
7673.
Kaplan (H. I.) Genius over Broad-
way. 2479.
Kaplan (Mitchell) Love drops. 6242,
6243.
Kappes (Hope) It happens every
day. 1021.
Kapple & Mapple, artists radio repre-
sentatives, inc. (D.) 4856.
Karasick (A. S.) War is a pleasure.
8508.
Karezag (W.) Bauerngeneral. 58.
Karem (F. J.) Ecce Agnus Dei. 1652.
Narna & Kunti. “(D:.) 26",
Karoly (N. A.) Last shot. 288.
Karp (R. L.) Puff sheet racket. 1953.
Karquel (André) Belle traversée.
7284.
Karr (Lloyd) Beacon in the night.
1563.
Karriere!!! (D.) 1804.
Kasakoy (Joseph) Whom God hath
joined. 6448.
Ikaser (A. L.):
Christmas novelties. 5299.
He must be a ventriloquist.
Jungle bungle. 7446.
Merry mocks. 361.
Mile-a-minute minstrel book. 6887.
6761.
Oh, baby! 488.
One-act skits of song & laughter.
6914.
Ten-in-one minstrel collection.
7731.
Weak-end comebacks. 7779.
Kaskaden-verlag. Brennende dorn-
busch. 1579.
Kasold (E. B.) Dilemma. 888,
Kassiani. (D.) 6185.
Kkataev (Valentine) Squaring the
circle. 4590.
Katayev (Valentin) Road of flowers.
1232:
Katerndahl (R. W.) Amer. almanac.
5922.
Katey-did. (D.) 5482.
Khathleen Norris’ Navy wife. See Navy
wife.
Kati-corners. (D.) 8200.
Katie Roche. (D.) 5352, 6186.
Katz (Joseph) What's on your mind?
8514.
Katz pajamas. (M.P.) 1442.
Kauffmann (S. J.):
Altogether reformed. 7941.
Consider Lily. 865.
Father spills the beans.
Lyon’s share. 7522.
True adventure. 1524.
926.
lay 4
(
INDEX
Kaufman (G. S8.):
First lady. 179.
Meet the audience. 6258.
Of thee I sing. 1172.
Stage door. 38587, 8442:
You can’t take it with you. 85388.
Kaufman (J. L.) Swing your partners.
3605.
Kaufman (Kathryn) Civilized. 7123.
Kaufmann (G. 8S.) Scorpion. 1990.
Kaup (EH. B.D.) Kingdom come. 6819.
Kauser (Beni) Lucy Jordan. 8258,
8259.
Kavanaugh (Clarence) Juice. 2565.
Kavanaugh (Katharine) No foolin’!
6273.
kay (William) East side aristocrats.
6689.
Kayby (L.) pseud. See Brown (L. K.)
Kaye (B. M.):
On stage. 4250.
Silent judge. 8422.
Special delivery. 84837.
Kkayton (G. R.) Strange defeat. 63887.
IKreasey (H. A.):
Dream garden. 7354.
His children. 7423.
Santa Claus personal service.
Keating (Pearl) Tripping
5064.
Keck (W. R.) Chinese lottery. 5984.
Keedwell (A. N.) Mine! 1874.
Keeler (Eloise) :
Lie detector. 3369.
Spinach for two. 2011.
Keeley (M. P.) Home of the brave.
4835.
Keenan (W. A.) Corporal, & the lady.
6664.
7676.
Todds.
Keene (Day) Kitty Keene, ine. 4859,
5436, 6192, 6820, 7460.
Keep away from water. (D.) 4857.
Keep’m guessing. (D.) 281.
Keep your gin up. (M. P.) 4576.
Keep your shirt on, (D.) 8201.
Keeping them sold. (M. P.) 5802.
Keeping up with the Moderns. (D.)
5433.
Keilson (Lillian) See Keilson (R. L.)
Keilson (R. L.) Mostly alone. 6895..
Keiper (H. G). Incidents in the lives
of the happy Holmes. 3342.
Keith (Jane) pseud. See Ker (M. L.)
Keith (Leighton) Musician’s court.
3439.
Kejserens ny klider.
Kék szallag (A kal6z)
Kellman (J. M.)
7587.
Kellogg (M. P. S.)
the water. 2059.
Kellogg (T. E.) White medicine man.
7107.
Kelly
5098.
(D.) 4236.
(D.) 2598.
Phantom slugger.
To the king over
CHS) ie)
Water! Water!
pt. 1, v. 9
i (EK. M.) pseud. See Oreutt (HB.
Kelly (James)
Kelly (M. R.)
6677.
Kelly (Mary)
Kelly (Norah)
Little poison. 1849.
Designs for playing.
Mother. 5532.
On such a night. 8315.
Kelly the second. (M. P.) 5808.
Kellys’ Thanksgiving turkey. (D.)
6187.
Kelsey (G. W.):
Sales manager proposes. 2796.
Sales manager suggests. 1288.
Kelsey (N. M.) Mr. & Mrs. Vinegar.
7545.
Kelsey (Olivia) Gulliver’s return.
7414.
Kelsey (R. W.) Orville’s big date.
4257.
Kelvinator refrigerator. (D.) 38568—
3570.
Kempe (M. L.):
Back-seat driver. 1560.
Catchy plays & recitations. 7988.
Wheelbarrow taxi. 600.
Kemper (EH. W.):
Adventures of Sally Sears. 7934.
Sally at the switchboard. 4366.
Kemper (Sallie) Painted desert. 451.
Kendall (H. P.) pseud. See Golden
(A. L.)
Kenilworth. (D.) 792.
Kennedy (B. C.) Taming of the shrew
(A modern prompt-book of William
Shakespeare’s) 4409.
Kennedy (Hleanor) Last page. 6822.
Kennedy (Ellenor) Dude ranch. 140.
Kennedy (H. J.):
Bride wore red pyjamas. 7123.
Death comes to the quack doctor.
2388.
Gift of gold. 53871.
Little peopie. 4155. ;
Kennedy (James) O. K. for sound.
6275.
Kennedy (Jimmy) pseud. See Ken-
nedy (James)
Kennedy (L. 3B.) lLeaven in the
shadow. 5441.
Kennedy ‘(Margaret )
peras jamais. 5677.
Kennedy (Mary) Leper’s revolt. 4866.
Kennedy (T. C.) Song of the bridge.
6373.
Kenney (Alice) Hub. 246.
Kenosha business & professional wom-
en’s club. Pageant of woman power.
6292.
Kent (A. T. 8S.)
Tu ne m’échap-
Gentlemen, farewell.
7391.
Kent (Willis) productions. Pace that
kills. 700.
Kentucky twins. (D.) 3357.
Kenyon (I. R.) Playing new deal.
1210.
498
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Se EEE
Ker (M. L.);
End of the road. 5346.
No love like ours. 1165, 4988.
Kern (A. B.) National diet. 414.
Kern (Emil) Soap-boxer & his dream.
4381.
Kern (Jerome) Musie in the air.
4931.
Kerner (R. J.) Aladdin. 3136.
Kerr (A. M.) Steel that broke. 5641.
Kerr (Geoffrey) Till the cows come
home. 7048.
Kerr (Patricia) Sow’s ear. 7123.
Kerr (R. H.) Peter Rabbit’s own story.
2754.
Kerr (W. F.) Harmony minstrel first-
part. 6116.
Kerry (M. G.) Escorts incorporated.
8078.
Kertesz (Andrew) By design. 7977.
Kesselring (J. O.):
Bumps Malone.
Fantastic intrusion.
Kessenich (Henrietta)
erossroads. 1131.
Kessler (Richard) Ball an bord. 3155.
Kesten (Hermann) Mary Baker Eddy.
2805
5279.
1669.
Music at the
Kester (Katharine) Headliners for
the campus. 987.
Ketcham (A. M.) Health series.
5397.
5396.
Key (Theodore) Return to earth.
7664.
Key. (D.) 4108.
Keys of Canterbury. (D.) 3358.
Keyzers (G. B.) Toastmaster of hell.
8482.
Kezdete 8-kor, vége 11-kor.
Kickapoo run. (D.) 2392.
Kid sister. (D.) 41094114, 7126.
Kiddie revue. (M.P.) 6513.
Kiddies’ karnival. (D.) 7457.
Kidd’s Moorish gold. (D.) 4858.
Kidnaped. (D.) 7458.
Kidnaped guitar. (D.) 856.
Kidnapping of Penny. (D.) 998.
Kiedrzyfiski (Stefan) Cudzik i spotka.
1619.
Kieffer (Leona)
Kieffer (M. M.):
Just one big happy family. 279.
Sally’s style show. 511.
Kiepenheuer (Gustav ): biihnenvertriebs,
g. m. b. h. Kinder auf zeit. 54384.
Kiko & the honey bears. (M. P.) 5804.
Kiko foils the fox. (M.P.) 7168.
Kiko the kangaroo in a battle royal.
(M. P.) 7169.
Kiko the kangaroo in skunked again.
(M. P.) 8611. -
Kileullen (William) :
Alice. 7251.
Call her blessed. 7308.
(D.) 6188.
Seventh guest. 6360.
Kildare (H. G.) Mary Magdalene.
7532.
Kilencégu korona. (D.) 1805.
Kiley (A. R.) Love affairs of Mary
Moore. 1857.
Killer at large. (M.P.) 7170.
Killer-dog. (M. P.) 5805.
Killers. (D.) 6189.
Kilpatrick (J. N.) Clear voice singing.
858.
Kimball (W. M.) Stories of Counselor
Jones. 1277-1280.
Kimbrough (J. 8.) Blue grass & back
lands. 1575.
Kin to the King. (D.) 8202.
Kind lady. (D.) 1085.
Kinder (George) What a relief... 598.
Kinder auf zeit. (D.) 5484.
Kiner (Grace) :
Behind the camera lines. 6622.
Grandmother knows best. 6622.
Kinfolk. (D.) 1806.
King (Beulah) Love in a fog. 1095.
King (C. B.) Junior conservation play.
1797.
King (F. B.) Romance with a gunman.
2788.
King (Frank) Bamboo.
King( Vrs. Paul)
King (Rufus)
3854.
See King (C. B.)
Reporting a homicide,
5004.
Fens CV as)":
Chief for a day. 5295.
Mixed dates. 371.
King-Hall (Stephen) Admirals all. 5.
King features syndicate, inc. Next
week! 6908.
King-Trendle broadcasting corp:
Ann Worth—housewife. 3830-3839,
4685-4692, 5242-5251, 5929-5936,
6597-6606, 7257-7264, 7950-7956.
Green Hornet. 4007-4015, 4S809-
4816, 5381-5388, 6104-6110, 6745-
6755, 7405-7411, 8133-8140.
King & the queen. (D.) 7326*.
King Arthur. (D.) 5485, 7099, 7458*.
King can do no wrong. (D.) 8203.
King commands. (D.) 6068.
King Horse Hill. (D.) 6190.
King Lear. (D.) 5572, 8540 (8).
King of burlesque. (M. P.) 3748.
King of hockey. (M. P.) 8612.
King of the damned. (M. P.) 3024.
King of the islands. (M.P.) 1448.
King of the Pecos. (M. P.) 3025.
King of the royal mounted. (M. P.)
7850.
King Philip. (D.) 2594.
King Richard III. (D.), 2595.
King Rumba. (D.) 6818.
King steps out. (M. P.) 3749.
King the greatest alealde. (D.) 1684.
King there was. (D.) 7459.
King till twelve o’clock. (D.) 1036.
King wants freedom. (D.) 1807.
499
INDEX
Kingdom come. (D.) 1808, 6819.
Kingdom of God. (D.) 1087.
Kingdom of heaven. (D.) 6191.
Kingdom, the power & the glory.
184.
King’s breakfast. (D.)
King’s highway. (D.)
Kingsbery (Emily)
K.)
Kingsley (Sidney) :
Dead end. 53816.
Napoleon the First.
Ten million ghosts.
Kingsway. (D.) 4116.
-Kinross (M. A.) Border line. 2335.
Kintrea (Frank) Tad & Terry. 5560.
Kipp (Heinrich) Malerprinzess. 1863.
Kiriacou (A. N.) Kassiani. 6185.
Kirk (H. E.) jr. And, ‘sudden life.
5927.
Kirk (M. H.)
3475.
Kirkland (David) pseud.
(D7 H.)
Kirkley (EK. T.)
6954.
Kirkpatrick (John) :
Castle of Mr. Simpson.
Statue of Liberty. 1276.
Wild hobby-horses. 1366.
Kirschbaum (EK. J.) Milltown Sunday.
7542.
Kirschkern. (D.) 1809.
Kiss (Edmund) Wittekind. 7117.
Kiss, & make up again. (D.) 8540
(9).
Kiss & the queue.
(D.)
2596.
4115.
See Ferrara (E.
8304.
5660.
Perfumes gone modern.
See Swim
Quest of the East.
849.
(Ds)) 2597.
Kissin (Rita) Gods in the making.
6101.
Kit Marlowe. (D.) 83859.
Kitchen karols. (D.) 6716.
Kitchen privileges. (M. P.) 7856.
Kittredge (G. L.) Complete works of
Shakespeare. 6662*.
Kitty Keene, inc. (D.) 4859, 5436,
6192, 6820, 7460.
Klaity (John) jr.:
Pills. 1208.
Robot. 1978.
Klee (L. M.)
4674.
Klein (Charles) Music master.
Kleines genie. (D.) 4117.
Kleinman (B. A.):
Call of the Mormon battalion.
3888.
On to California.
According to Hoyle.
1182.
4251.
Klenau (Paul yon) Rembrandt van
Rijn. 8369, 8370.
Klepaé (Hermine) Schloss Mayerling.
8410.
Klepper (E. A.) Woman in business.
5121.
pt. 1, v. 9
Kletter (Max):
Liebe in a kretchme. 10538.
Rebelle fun Lemberg. 1225.
Kline (B. M.) Glimpses of life with
Sophronie & Josiah Fogg. 209.
Klinkowitz (William) WBHast side aris-
tocrats. 6689.
Klokoé (Jan) Aladdin. 31386.
Klondike Annie. (M. P.) 2196.
Klopp (D. S.) Her diary. 6768.
Klub Arche Noah. (D.) 8204.
Knapp (I. C.) Snow queen. 4380.
Knapp (J. 8.):
Chloe. 5985.
Son’s wife.
Knapp (Jack):
6666.
Prayer of the slums. 6949.
Two flights up. T7761.
Kneel to the rising sun. (D.) 2598.
Kneiss (G. H.) It happened between
trains. 1785.
Knepler (Paul) Empress Josephine.
S077.
Knevels (Gertrude) :
Don’t count your chickens. 7353.
Twelfth night at Moulderby hall.
4437.
Knight (Melvin)
5524.
Knight (Walter)
Mr. Middleton, sir.
Lovely lady. 334.
Knight of New France. (D.) 4883*.
Knighthood’s flower. (D.) 4860.
Knights for a day. (M. P.) 8618.
Knights of Harmony Hollow.
2599.
(D.)
Knoblock (Edward) Good compan-
ions. 2ts.
Knock knock who’s there. (M. P-)
Ce:
Knockout blackouts. (D.) 282.
Knoller (Jacob) Brennende dorn-
busch. 1579.
6678,
Knopp (lL. M.):
Detroit white lead works.
6679.
Hollywood serenade. 5404.
Old professor. 3453.
Sidewalk reporter. 3567-3570.
Knott (Henry):
Peaceful pursuit. 6298.
Soldier’s wife. 8431.
Know your oil. (M. P.) 6514.
Know your strength. (M. P.) 3026.
Knowles (A. B.) Saint. 8403.
Knows have it. (M. P.) 38027.
Kobbé (Philip) Mary Taylor Gray—
the children’s reporter. 356.
Kobbé (Philip) ine. Mary Taylor
Gray—the children’s reporter. 356.
Kobrin (Leon) System. 548.
Kobrin (Stella) System. 548.
Koeckert (Gregorio) Chant du Ber-
ceau. 2356.
Koerner (Sylvia) Year after year.
2953.
200
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Kohlishe broit. (D.) 3360.
Kohlmann (Clarence) At dawning.
1555
Kohn (Emma) Master of complexes.
6881.
Kohn (Koby) Love me little. 1858.
Kohn (Max) He & God. 3816.
Kohn (R. S.):
It’s the real thing. 74386.
Now I'll tell one. 2729.
Open like a book. 3462.
Kohner (Harold) Coast-to-coast
frame-up. 8005.
Koi no katami. (D.) 5487.
Kolbenheyer (E. G.) Briicke. 840*,
Kollar és tarsa.. (D.) 1088.
Kollo (W.) Pour plaire aux femmes.
5562.
Komdodie der irrungen. (D.) 1996.
Komroff (Sophia) This scheme of
things. 8474.
Kongolo! (D.) 4118.
Konrad (Edmond) Kvoéna. 4863.
Kopise (August) Traumer. ‘7677,
8409.
Korbones. (D.) 2838.
Wider willen. 2114.
You’re on the air,
Kordt (Walter)
Korin (Estelle)
6461.
Kosakenbraut. (D.) 2600.
Koselka (Fritz) Zum goldenen halb-
mond. 2128.
Koskoff (E. G.) And on your left. 17.
Koster (Ann) Poetess in the garden
& three other monologues. 8338.
Kotlarevsky (Ivan) Natalka Poltavka.
7553.
Kowalewski (Edmond) Garden of the
gods. 951.
Kowel (Abraham) Leading man.
1818.
Kraatz (Curt) Homme de la mon-
tagne. 2957 (6).
Krach im hinterhaus. (D.) 1810.
Kraft (H..S.):
Chocolate. 1601.
Saturday’s heaven. 6355.
Kramm (Joseph) But, then again—.
2342
Krasifiski (Zygmunt, graf) Ungiott-
liche komddie. 5686.
Krauspe (Hans) Thompson brothers.
7739.
Krazi-inventions. (D.) 2601, 3361,
4119, 4861.
Krazi-inventions. (M. P.) 7172,
Krazy’s news reel. (M. P.) 7173.
Krebs (Friedrich) Pacific-express,
4261.
Kreuzerbesuch. (D.) 1811.
Krimsky (John) - Murder in the old
red barn. 1129.
Krochmalnikoff (Herman)
era. 8279,
Mein op-
Kroehnke (H. M.) Pinewood inn.
2758.
Kroll (Abner) pseud. See Kroll (Ab-
raham)
Kroll (Abraham) They liked it in
Philadelphia. 2871.
Kroll (Beatrice) Floaters. 5856.
Kroll (Nathan) Gentlemen, the queel.
5369, 6098.
Krosigk (Friederike von)
finger von Hameln. 6318.
Kruckemeyer (Erna) Gwendolen Har-
leth. 4016,
Ktihner (Philipp) Verlag. Krach im
hinterhaus. 1810.
Kuenstler (I. D.) Stuff that dreams
are made of. 2025.
Kuney (C. G.) jr.
nights. 63899.
Kunsky-Trendle broadcasting corp. :
Adventures of the Hornet. 778,
779.
Ann Worth—housewife. 19-28,
2300-2309, -
797-804, 1541-1548,
972-977, 1726-1733,
3142-3147,
2494-2503, 3304-3309.
Ratten-
Three Saturday
Green Hornet:
Warner Lester manhunters. 588.
Kupido und gelichier. (D.) 4862,
Kurfiirst fiihrt den bock. (D.) 4120.
Kurtz (C. G.):
Death sails at midnight. 1626,
Triple trouble. 7753.
Kusell (Daniel) On the cuff. 3456.
Kvartetten som spriingdes. (D.) 6193.
Kvoéna. (D.) 4868.
Kyllonen (Toimi) Eric Ranta. 7367.
Kyne’s (Peter B.) Bars of hate.
Bars of hate,
Kyne’s (Peter B.) Fighting coward.
See Fighting coward.
Kyne’s (Peter B.) Rio Grande romance.
See Rio Grande romance.
Kyser (Hans):
Rembrandt vor gericht. 4978,
Schillers deutscher traum. 5016.
L. & G. radio productions, inc. Candy
box revue. 81.
Laban (Asa) pseud. See Farrar (Her-
bert)
Labiche (Eugéne) Grammaire. 7081*.
Laburnum Grove. (D.) 1039.
Lace. (D.) 329.
Lachende dritte. (D.)
Lacon (L. B.) Suzette. 3602,
(D.) 8205.
Lacryma Christi.
Lacy (J. A.) Shadows on the moon.
(D.) 8155.
5615.
Ladies & gentlemen.
Ladies day. (M.P.) 8614.
Ladies in love. (M. P.) 7851.
Ladies, please! (D.) 4121.
Lady be careful. (M. P.)
Lady Bug. (D.) 1040.
Lady consents. (M.P.) 2197.
See
3362.
6515.
501
INDEX
Pie
Lady counsellor. (D.) 1812. Land of Bon bons. (D.) 8206.
Lady fingers. (D.) 6821. Land of coffee. (M.P.) 1444.
Lady from nowhere. (M.P.) 7852. Land of Genghis Khan. (M.P.) 8616.
Lady Hamilton. (D.) 147. Land of the empire builders. (D.)
Lady in red. (M. P.) 678. 8207.
Lady Luck. (D.) 1813: Land where. (D.) 1816.
Lady Luck. (M. P.) 5806. Landa-T6r6k (Dora von) Jim’s zweites
Lady of letters. (D.) 1041. leben. 4072.
Lady of secrets. (M. P.) 679. Landau (A. J.) Layout. 6824.
Lady of the lake. (D.) 7252. Landing of Cabrillo. (D.) 5440.
Lady of the night. (D.) 1814. Landlady. (D.) 8208.
Lady Precious Stream. (D.) 6194. Landon & live. (D.) 4864.
Lady Smith. (M. P.) 4604. Landry (R. J.) Suitable for framing.
Lady who ate an oyster. (D.) 6195. 2836.
LaFarge (Christopher) You’ve got to| Lane (B. H.) Ocean airliner carnival.
be smart. 7124. 4248.
Lafaurie (Charles) Secandale a l’A. B.
Co S085.
Lafayette, here I come! (D.) 284.
Laff (H. M.) What every man knows.
5107.
Laff parade. (D.) 5488.
Laflin (L. E.) jr. Lorenzo bunch.
4172.
La Fontaine (H. HE.) Jibbee Jenkins.
2559.
La Force (Beatrice) How the portrait
of Carmencita was finished. 1774.
La Gattuta (Joseph) Funeral money.
2468.
Lagodzinski (V.S.) White lilys. 2946.
Laird (Donald A.) Colgate’s first half
century of psychology. 5750.
Lairy (1. ©.) Near-sighted Joe. 1159.
Lakatos (lLadislaus) See Lakatos
(Laszlo).
Lakatos (Laészl6):
Kollar és tarsa. 1038.
1960.
Music-master sketches.
Reiche mann.
Lake (M. L.)
3487.
Lake Tahoe. (M.P.) 8615.
Lakodaiom van a mi uteankban.
1815.
(D.)
Lalapaloosa. (M. P.) 7853.
Lallapalloo. (D.) 5489.
L’Allemand (G. L.) Searlet cockatoo.
514.
Lalo (Jess) pseud.:
See Offenthal (A. L. L.)
See also, Slatus (lL. B.)
See also, Stern (Joan)
Lamar (J. J.) Even as today. 4776.
Lamb among wolves. (D.) 1042.
Lambropoulos (Nick) lIereis kai pap-
ades. 254.
Lambs will stray. (D.)
La Meanie. (D.) 2602.
Lamers (W. M.) Everyman. 6071.
Lamkin (N. B.) Hallowe’en & Thanks-
giving, the harvest festivals. 982.
Laneaster (J. S.) Wandering cue.
8507.
Land ho, sailor!
Land of Bengal.
7461.
(D.) 285.
CURSE.) OU
Lane (Mrs. HE. C.) See Lane (H. C.)
Lane (EK. F.) Brownies’ banquet or car-
nival. 8540 (8).
Lane (H. C.) Under thirteen
5685.
Lane (Wade):
Pinto Pete in Arizona.
Songs of yesteryear. 4382.
Lang (Bill) See Lang (lL. W.)
Lang (Ll. W.):
Cause. 1594.
EKunueh. 917.
Pari-mutuel. 1935.
Seance. 1242.
Langdon (R. M.) Pageant of the arts,
a plea for internatl. good will. 1929.
Langemareck. (D.) 8209.
Langen (Albert)-Georg Miller (Thea-
terverlag) g. m. b. h.:
Hakim weiss es. 6757.
Litigenwette. 5502. :
Langen (Albert)-Georg Miiller verlag,
g.m.b.h. Verlorene sohn. 2088.
Langer (Frant.) See Langer (Franti-
Sek)
Langer
1790.
Langer (G. M.) Hagadah. 3311.
Langerfeld (W. D.):
Hudson river excursion. 1775.
Hudson river excursion (A group
of songs & music from the play)
stars.
4276.
(Frantisek) Jizdni hlidka.
6136.
Langerfeld (Wally) See Langerfeld
(W. D.)
Langley (W. J.) Ideal AKQ system of
bridge. 8165.
Langman (KE. L.) What will people
say? 2929.
Langner (Ilse) Amazonen. 7942.
Lantern of the moon. (D.) 1043.
Lantz (Louis) pseud. See Rosenthal
(Louis )
Lapsley (Rutherford) Ruth, the Mo-
abitess. 43862.
Largay (R. J.) Rudolph’s' corner
grocery. 1984.
Larger than life. (D.) 286.
Larghetto. (D.) 2608.
O02
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Larisch (Countess) See Larisch von
Moennich (M. L. E., grajfin)
Larisch von Moennich (M. L. E.,
grain) :
My royal relatives. 83861.
Seerets of a royal house. 8361.
Larry is refused. (D.) 4216.
Larry sends back the money.
4213.
Lars killed his son. (D.) 7462.
Larsen (EH. I.) Uneasy lies the head.
(D.)
4441,
Larson (F. A.) MHeart’s desire. 4824.
Larson (M. BH. E.) Verisimilitude’s
the thing. 5691.
La Sandra. (D.) 8210.
Lasses & Honey recording. (D.)
287.
Last assignment. (M. P.) 1412.
Last eall! (D.) 6196.
Last chance. (M. P.) 6550.
Last classi. (D.) 987.
Last concerto. (D.) 8211.
Last days of Jerusalem. (D.) 818.
Last game. (D.) 8098.
Last Gepuire. (D.) 6197.
Last laugh. (D.) 4122.
last iiar: © °(D.) 8523.
Last minute. (D.) 8212.
Last of the Higginses. (D.) 1044.
Last of the Mohicans. (M. P.) 5808.
Last of the pagans. (M. P.) 680.
Last of the Ruthvens. (D.) 6198.
basmoutaw. —<(M. PP.) 457%:
Last page. (D.) 6822.
Last scene. (D.) 6823.
Last shot. (D.) 288.
Last siege of Fort Laurens. (D.)
7463.
Last ~straw: ‘(D.) - 1817.
Last trap. (M. P.) 1401.
Last warning. (D.) 10465.
Laszlo (Bihari) See Bihari (Laszlo)
Laszlo (Lakatos) See Lakatos
(Laszlo)
Laszlo (Miklos) MDlatszertar.
Laszlo (Szilagyi)
(Laszlo)
7431.
See Szilagyi
Late one evening. (D.) 7464.
Late spring. (D.) 289.
Late youth. (D.) 8218.
Latham (J. lL.) :
No trouble at all. 6905.
Sally’s kind of Christmas. 6992.
Stolen fruit. 5642.
Your face is familiar. 6464.
La Tour-Albrecht (Georg) Maler-
prinzess. 1863.
Latsch (H. L.) Solitaire. 5626.
Laub (D. K.) Envoys extraordinary.
3265.
Lauckner (Rolf) Hakim weiss es.
6757.
Lauf ins glitick! (D.) 1046.
125590—37——_7
Laugh for you. (D.) 290.
Laughing Irish eyes. (M. P.) 3750.
Laughter in court. (D.) 7465.
Laughter in Gomorrah. (D.) 1047.
Laughter in Kentucky. (D.) 2604.
Laughter of the gods. (D.) 291.
Laura Hopp. (D.) 8214.
Laura Makepeace. (D.) 7466.
Laurens (Sidney) Over the top. 4259.
Laurent (Jacques) Ecole des maris.
912.
Laurie (Joe) jr. Wrinkled youth.
PABA by
Law (Aline) See Law (C. A.)
Law (C. A.) Empty glass. 6696.
Law in her hands. (M. P.) 3028.
Law west of the Pecos. (D.) 3929,
3980.
Lawless land. (M. P.) 8617.
Lawless nineties. (M. P.) 3029.
Lawlor (Nora) pseud. See Downey
(Norma).
Lawrence (Ben) pseud. See Sokolove
(Be L:)
Lawrence (Edna) Octopus. 5542.
Lawrence (Harry):
Kaltenmeyer’s kindergarten. 3356.
OCur day of Thanksgiving. 1928.
Lawrence (M. M.) Lost race. 3411.
Lawrence (Reginald) Maggie Tulliver.
5506.
Lawson (H. J.)
Lawson (J. H.)
My buddy. 379.
Marching song.
5518.
Lawither (Ross) Wall. 4462.
Lawton (Hlizabeth) See Lawton (S.
4189,
B.)
Lawton (S. E.) One Christmas eve.
7565.
Layout. (D.) 6824.
Lazarus (Milton) Fiddlesticks. 6078,
8089.
Lazell (J. A.) Three round trips. 6398.
Lea (IF. H.) Crede Byron. 8019.
Leading lady. (D.) 1048, 1049, 3363.
Leading man. (D.) 1818.
League of the devil. (D.) 1819.
Leahy (C. J.):
Double feature. 3940,
Fast colors. 39€8.
Leap-year bride. (D.) i820. .
Leap year interlude. (D.) 8215.
Leaping sword. (D.) 2526.
Leary (Helen):
Hell-on-two-legs. 5398.
Wild song. 8529.
Leary (Nolan):
Hell-on-two-legs. 5398.
Wild song. 8529.
Least resistance. (D.) 3364.
Leathernecks have landed. (M. P.)
St51.,
Leatherstocking. (D.) 292.
Leatherstocking tales. (D.) 292.
Leave it to Mary. (D.) 298.
505
INDEX
Leaven in the shadow. (D.) 5441.
Leavenworth case. (D.) 8216.
Leavenworth case. (M. P.) 2198.
Leaves. (M. P.) 4578.
Leavin (S. B.) Right to be wanted.
6349.
Lebert (Hugéne) Visages de la France.
7081*.
Leblane (Maurice):
Arsene Lupin.
Homme dans Vombre.
Lebo (J. R.):
Forty laughs to Newville.
Manhattan roof. 5511.
Lecture. (D.) 38365.
Lederer (W. J.) Penny goes on relief.
299.
Ledru (John)
Leduc (Alphonse) et cie.
4500 (2).
2539.
939.
Song of death. 8483.
Rosiére du
village. 5606.
Lee (A. L.) Song shop. 7689.
Lee (Bert) pseud. See Herbert (Wil-
liam )
Lee (Don) broadcasting system. Tom
Sawyer. 2060.
Lee (F..H.) Proserpine. 481.
Lee (Julian) pseud. See Latham (J.
Is
Lee (Leroy) Flatterer. 2456.
Lee (Louise) Pilgrim’s pride.
Lee (M. E.) Deep South. 3222.
6930.
Lee (Patrick) Outpost. 445.
Lee (R. F.):
Cholera. 3189.
Half a league onward! 4818.
Incredible eve. 3348.
Laughter of the gods.
Stage splinters. 2012.
Lee (Ralph) Josephine de Beauhar-
nais. 1795.
Leech (L. S.)
Leeds (R. H.) pseud.
R.)
Leenen (Ernst
siegte siegerin.
Lees (David) :
Help wanted. 236.
Pa picks a winner.
Venetia. 2913.
291.
At dawning. 1555.
See LeVine (H.
George Sand, die be-
3291.
449.
Lefkowitz (Abe) School street. 3559.
Left center. (D.) 4128.
Lega (Antonio) :
Burle di Lisetta. TT.
Dotter Oss. 901, 1648.
Legend of John Henry. (D.) 6266.
Legend of Sleepy Hollow. (D.) 5895.
Legend of the Black Hand. (D.) 6825.
Legend of the lei. (M. P.) 8618.
Legend of the red hands. (D.) 33866.
Leginska (Ethel) Gale (The haunt-
ing)
Legion of honor.
Legion of terror.
2345.
7174.
(D.)
GALE)
Legouvé (—) Bataille de dames.
4500 (8).
pt.T, ¥59
Lehman (V.R.):
Lost star. 6241.
Returning Christ. 6982.
Sign of peace. 63866.
Lehn & Fink products corp. Dr. Allan
Roy Dafoe. 8034-8057.
Lehne (Maria) pseud. See Schenk:
(Martha )
Leiber (Allen):
Forever aiter tonight. 935.
Gummed up. 2507.
Leichte kavallerie. (D.) 3367.
Leister (J. P.):
Night wind. 49837.
Rainy Sunday. 50971.
Leland Stanford junior university
(Board of trustees) West chamber.
(alist Mae
Lemmon (Aliean) Home of the brave.
4835.
Lemoine (Georges)
manteaux. T7992.
Lena Rivers. (D.)
Lend me your baby.
Lenetska (H. A.):
Glamour for sale. 3999.
Romanee, ine. 3552.
Lennox (Gilbert):
Caesar. 7303.
Close quarters.
Lenormand (H. R.):
Folle du ciel. 38280.
Twilight of the theatre.
Charlotte, robes et
4124, 8217.
(D.) 4125.
2444.
2078.
Lenotre (G.) pseud. See Gosselin
CASE)
Lent (EH. M.) See Bretherton (HK.
MITE.)
Lenz (Leo) Kampf mit dem tatzel-
wurm. 4855.
Leonard (Osear) For the people. 2460.
Leonard (P. A.) Stuffed shirt. —1285.
Leonardo da Vinci. (D.) 4865.
Leper’s revolt. (D.) 4866.
Le Querree (Yves) ‘Trou dans le mur.
2886.
Lerbs (Karl) Frau ohne bedeutung.
8105.
Lerch (J. E.) Manin the sun. 4186.
Lerden (Herta) Turmhohe Hebe.
4436.
Lerner (G. K.) Token Dearborn. 4429.
Lerner (W. Z:) These four years.
T7135.
Leroux (Gaston)
Lys. 2128 (14).
Leroux (J. M. Barbe-Cayatte) - Lys.
2128 (14). :
Lert (Ernst) Death is a prejudice.
6006.
Léry (Maxime) pseud. See Lévy
(Maxime)
Lesa Kalitina. (D.) “333.
Lesan (David):
Fiddlesticks. 6078, 8089.
Golden wedding. 2488.
Leslie (A. V.) Hour of need. 4838.
504
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Lessey (George) :
Hill toppers.
That night.
6125.
54.
Lesson in Shakespeare. (D.) 2605.
Lest we forget! (D.) 6826.
Lester (Hilioit) :
Rolling stones. 12383.
Wings for a lady. 6453.
Lester (R. B.) Shell. 518.
Let every heart-. (D.) 4126.
Let freedom ring. (D.) 1050, 5442.
Let him eat fire! (D.) 2606.
Let it be me. (M.P.) 5170.
Let my people go. (D.) 8218.
Let’s call it Christmas. (D.) 4127.
Let’s dance. (M. P.) 681,
Let’s get movin’. (M. P.) 5171.
Let’s go, Rudabaker! (D.) 6827.
Let’s go to Texas. (D.) 260%.
Let’s honeymoon again. (D.) 7128.
Let’s laugh at murder. (D.) 4867.
Let’s make up. (D.) 6828.
Let’s not & say we did. (D.) 4128.
Let’s pretend trips to Toyland. (D.)
1051.
Let’s see what happens. (D.) 33868.
Let’s talk it over.. (M..P.) 4579.
Let’s talk shop. (M. P.) 7854.
Let the mare run. (D.) 6199.
Let them be made known! (D.) 4868.
Let us divorce. (D.) 4869.
Let us have peace. (D.) 294.
Létraz (Jean de):
Bichon. 2326.
Snooksie. 3579.
Letter of the law. (D.) 1821.
Letzte rolle. (D.) 295.
Leuchsenring (Paul) Regatta. 4977.
Leur idole. (D.) 2128 (18).
LeVene (Nate) Handicap hour. 4819.
Levenson (Nathan) Ikhnaton, idealist.
4055.
Leverton (G. H.) Old love letters.
4247,
LeVine (H. R.) Lady of the night.
1814.
Levine (S. 8S.) Mr. Avery comes back.
8285.
Levinger (KE. E.) It is time. 2558.
Levinger (L. J.) These jolly days.
7042.
ae rd at the sea Shore. (D.) 7126
10).
Levinson (Mathilde) Sins of the
mothers. 6369.
Levis (M. R.) Ten snappy revue
sketches. 4413.
Levis (Margery) or Levis (Marjory) :
Merry Magdaline. 1113.
Rattlesnake Rita. 3502.
Shirley. 1247.
Levistein (Lyman)
732
(O24.
Yet once more!
Levy (A. T.) Samuel Cranston. 1985,
7675.
Levy (David) In the doghouse. 4057.
Lievy (BE. J.) Enter G-man! 5348.
Levy (H. P.) Prior to Broadway.
8357.
Levy (Edward) Screen test. 6996.
Levy (FE. M.) Portrait of a crime.
2764.
Levy (L. A.) White land. 6446.
Lévy (Maxime) :
Deux clochards. 38224.
Mari sur mesure. 2667.
Levy (Melvin) :
Fish. 4785.
House in the country. 1773.
Levy (Park) Captain & the kids. 82.
Levy (Parke) See Levy (EH. P.)
Lewin (Tobias) What of your
brother? 7788.
Lewis (Addison) Hot oil & henna.
nr ra Ue
Lewis (C. S.) God is a gallant foe.
2484.
Lewis (FE. T.) Starring Gladys De-
verre. 8445.
Lewis (H. C.) Love at 300. 6869.
Lewis (H. 8S.) jr. Deguello. 23893.
Lewis (I. H.) What’s happened to us?
T7784.
Lewis (J. W.)
8487.
Lewis (Jim) pseud. See James (D. L.)
Lewis (M. B.) Arkansas post under
seven flags. 4698.
Lewis (M. H.) Soul to soul.
Lewis (Mitchell) pseud.
(Oliver)
Lewis (Mort):
Charley Chase — super - salesman.
Tomorrow's the day.
7022.
See Wilson
5293.
Hector Trigg—salesman. 227.
Lewis (Philip) Follow the furies.
6715.
Lewis (Robert) Huckleberry Finn,
detective. 247.
Lewis (Sinclair)
6790.
Lewis (Sully) pseud.
Ss
It can’t happen here.
See Lewis (C.
Lewisohn (Ludwig)
1638.
Eternal .road.
Lewisohn (M. A.C.) Cocotte. 8006.
Ley-Deutsch (Maria) Garrick. 5368.
Li (Man-Kuei):
Grand garden. 6740.
Water ghost. 7088.
Paarsa Gs), siee (leds).
Libel! (D.) 4129.
Libeled lady. (M. P.) 17175.
Liberator. (D.) 2608.
iaberty city. (Di) 1822.
Liberty—five cents. (D.) 2609.
Liberty or death. (D.) 5448.
Liberty square. (D.) 5444.
005
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
Libido on the warpath. (D.) 4180. Limelight island. (D.) 5473.
Lichtenfels (P. J.): Limited editions club, ine. Cyrano de
Clubs are trumps. 8004. Bergerac. 6667*
Dr. Daniel in the lion’s den. 6057.| Lind (Dorothy) Mirage. 7548.
Loyalty. 6245. Linda (William) Oliver Twist. 435.
War scare. 7086. ‘os Linda’s first love. (D.) 8237.
Lichtneker (Friedrich) Frdéliche fast-| Lindemann (Friedrich) Kreuzerbe-
nacht. 1690. such. 1811.
Lie detector. (D.) 3369. Linder (F. W.) Ladies, please! 4121.
Liebe eines mu!timillionirs! (D.) | Linder (Mark) :
(1052. Hmperor of vice. 6064.
Liebe in a kretchme. (D.) 1058. Summer wives. 2026.
Liebesfahrt der scholaren. (D.) 2114. Lindsay (Donald) :
Liebestraum. (D.) 1823. Now we make waste baskets. 1914.
Liebler CT. AL). jr. (Q. Hew. AQ. Unemployed king. 1330.
Liebman (Morris) Dollars & sense. Lindsay (Howard):
7352. .
Lieck (Walter) Sehwarzer Peter. Ree cea tae ue
8411 ; ;
wet ae : - Lindsay Harper. (D.) 4152.
Lieto (Carmine) Tony the little wop.
5060.
Life begins at sixteen.
Life begins at sixty.
Life catches up. (D.)
Life goes on. (D.) T7467.
Life guard. (D.) 6200.
Life, liberty, & the pursuit of happi-
(D.) 4181.
(D.) 1824.
1054.
ness. (D.) 5445.
itesine.. CD). C23.
Life of a lady. (D.) 2610.
Life of a milkman from midnight to
dawn. (D.) 6201.
Life of Mary Sothern. (D.)
1055-1080, 1825-1847,
3370-3394, 4132-4150,
5446-5471, 6202-6220,
7468-7493, 8219-8235.
Life on schedule. (D.) 4895.
Life plays a tune. (D.) 3395.
Life savings. (D.) 3396.
Light as air. (D.) 318.
Light of Avalon. (D.) 5128 (20).
Light of men. (D.) 8236.
Light on the bank. (D.)
Lighthouse. (D.) 1081.
Lightnin’ Bill Carson. (M. P.)
Lights, an epic of the night.
6221.
Like brothers. (D.)
Like father like son.
Like mother—like
6847.
Like Mother used to make.
Lil ainjil. (M. P.) 2199.
Lili (Hatvany) See Hatvany (Lili)
Lilienfein (Heinrich) Tile kolup.
8479.
Liljenerantz (Torvald)
So. 878.
Lillie (C. A.)
(4).
Lilofee. (D.) 5472.
Lily Daventry. (D.). 33897.
Lily! Lily! (D.) 3398.
296-312,
2611-2628,
48714894 ;
6829-6846,
5112.
4580.
(D.)
4151.
(D.) 314.
daughter. (D.)
(D.) 6222.
Dear So and
Fortune-hunter. 3680
‘Liquid courage.
Linek (Olga) pseud. See Russ (O. L.)
Lines to a lady. (D.) 1082.
Linn (Bettina) Sight unseen.
Lion (lL. M.) Female. 172.
Lion’s den. (D.) 3399, 8238.
Lion’s paw. (D.) 5474.
Lip reader. (D.) 2108.
Lipkind (Goodman) :
Checkmate! 3185.
Nightingale. 421.
Lippert (M. E.) Salesmen’s smoker.
1239.
Lippman (L. G.)
good-bye! 962.
Lipschutz (Abe) Birth control in poli-
tics. 5266.
5619.
Good-bye, my lovers,
(D.)
Lisa & Lucretia. (D.)
List (Paul) verlag.
1996.
Listen to freezin’.
Listen to the band.
Listen to this. (D.)
Jeteraths wd) Osa
Little (Herbert) jr.
8064.
Little angels. (D.)
Little Beda. (D.) 5476.
Little black Sambo. (D.) 2680, 2631.
Little Boy Blue. (D.) 8240.
Little Boy Blue. (M. P.) 4581.
Latte’ Burr.) (D>. (10cm
Little champs. (M. P.) 5810.
Little cheeser. (M. P.) 8619.
Little child shall lead them.,
3981.
Little Doctor Love.
Little dog laughed.
Little Dutch house.
Little Duteh plate.
Little engineer. (D.)
Little Granny Graver.
Little Green Willow.
Little Jack Horner.
5475.
1083.
Shakespeare.
(M. P.) 5809.
(D.) 6223.
8239,
Dream Master.
2629.
(D.)
315.
(D.) 2632.
(D.) 6849.
(M. P.) 682.
4153.
(D.) 329.
(D.) 4154.
(D.) S228
(D.)
506
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
a
Little Jack Little & orchestra. (M. P.) | Lodge candidate. (D.) 5478.
3080. Lodge meeting night at Hacklebarney
Little knowledge. (D.) 2633. hollow. (D.) 6852.
Little life. (D.) 316. Loeb (H. B.):
Little Lord Fauntleroy. (M. P.) 2200. Dine with me. 889.
Little manager. (D.) 6224. Take your choice. 3608.
Little Miss Dreamer. (D.) 817. Too many cuts leave little left.
Little Miss Hitch-hiker. (D.) 6850. 1316.
Little Miss Nobody. (M. P.) 7176. Loeb (M. H.) White House musicales.
Little Mother. (D.) 318. 5717.
Little mouse. (D.) 4896, 4897. Loeffler (H. H.) Young Atlas. 2955.
Little Nell. (D.) 1086. Lohner (Fritz) See Lohner-Beda
Little nobody. (M. P.).. 683. (Fritz)
Little Orphan Annie. (D.) 1087, LGhner-Beda (Fritz) :
Little people. (D.) 1848, 4155. Chanson du bonheur. 2355.
Little poison. (D.) 1849. 3 Giitige Antonius. 979.
Little Red Riding Hood. (D.) 6225, Zum heiligen Antonius. 1376.
8839. Log of the Dolphin. (D.) 1859.
Little red school house. (D.) 3819. Logan (J. W.) Call of the sea, 5285.
Little red schoolhouse. (M. P.) 2201. Logan = B.) Biwast of love. 5267
Little red schoolhouse by Stalin & 5268.
Kerensky [sic] (D.) 320. Logan (Stanley) Measure for measure.
Tittie show-off. (D.) 8836. 4919.
Little Sister entertains. (D.) 5477. Tose MP 362
Littie stranger. (D.) 6226. els Send GON AE. yt
Little stranger. (M. P.) 2202. Lois gives in. (D.) 4110
‘ ; : 2 . *
Little white lies. (D.) 965. rag4 | Wola Montez, her pagan majesty. (D.)
Little window to heaven. (D.) 7494. | “5479 7497
Little women. (D.) 2634. Lomax (A. ©.) Web. 7089.
Littlebaby’s votes. (D.) 3400. Sie 2
Littlest rebel. (M. P.) 684. Lomax (0. C.) psewd. See Lomax (A.
: : = Cx)
Live human bait. (D.) 6851. Z c.
Living behind screens. (D.) 7495. London.” (M. PB.) “685. '
Living dangerously. (M.P.) 5811. London film productions; Itd.:
Living dead. (M. P.) 3031. Ghost goes West. 1431.
Living flowers. (D.) 2738. I stand condemned. 4574.
Living jewels. (M. P.) 5812. _ Things ‘to come. 3789.
Living pictures of a soul. (D.) 5241,| Lone flight. (D.) 321.
Living statue. (D.) 6946. Lone Ranger. (D.) 322-326, 1088-
1091, 1851-1854, 2636-2644, 3401-3409,
(DaL:) 4157-4171, 4898-4908, 5480-5494, 6227-—
. . > D2 A EP co A~< 9 . QO
Livingston (Frank) ’Frisco. 3285. 6288, 6853-6867, 7498-7509, 8242-8253.
+s 1 ; Lone ranger, inc. Lone Ranger. 322-—
Livingston (Ruth) pseud. See Hunt 826, 1088-1091, 1851-1854, 2636-2644,
Livingston (Doris) pseud. See Hunt
beh mee Livius (Titus) 3401 —3409, 4157-4171, 4898 — 4908,
Livius (Titus) Lucrezia. 8257. Pe tea aoe pe 6853 — 6867;
Llewellyn (Blizabeth) Tempest after ins Pie ee oh
sun. 7730. Lone star trail. (M, P.) 8621.
Lloyd (fed) See Lloyd (Theodore) Pann per a aa P.) 686.
Lloyd (Thecdore) Adventures of ae ady. (D.) Nate * 125
Esther Darling. 4677. onely lady of Dulwich. (D.) 7125.
Lo, I am with you always. (D.) 2635. Lonely of Ho sau
Lo, the winter is past. (D.) 4377. | Lonely trail. (M.P.) 4582.
Lochner (D. C.) ‘Tim edits the news. | Lonergan (Lester) jr. See Lonergan
7050. OW.al hr BS
Lock all the doors. (D.) 7496. Lonergan (W. L.) jr.:
Lock ’em out. (D.) 4156. Reno? Nothing doing! 1972.
Locke (C. O.) Please do not disturb. Visit to Venus. 585.
4960. Lonesome lady. (D.) 7510.
Locke (M. B.) Lodge meeting night at | Lonesome trailer. (M.P.) 2203.
Hacklebarney hollow. 6852. Long (Mrs. Louis) Knighthood’s
Lockwood (E. K.) Interview. 1019. flower. 4860.
Loderhose (F. M.) Manhattan fox-| Long (W. E.) Comedy on the battle-
hunt. 4188. field. 2372.
507
INDEX
Long (W. E.) co.:
Feature story. 6487.
Recorded adventures of Ace Wil-
liams (First supplement to)
8366.
Long distance flight. (D.) 10983.
Long distance tailoring scheme. (D.)
328.
Long farewell. (D.) 6239:
Long Island tercentenary. (D.) 3950.
Longest night. (M. P.) 7177.
Longfellow (H. W.) Courtship of
Miles Standish. 8014, 8015.
Longmans, Green & ¢o.:
Bridal chorus. 886, 837.
Our dearest possession. 1924.
Stand & deliver. 2013.
Strangers at home. 1283, 1284.
Longstreet (R. L.) Tiny town stories.
5058.
Longstreth (Edward):
Open forum. 2737.
Town hail barber shop. 3623.
We the people. 8510.
Longwell (M. R.) Mrs. Potter’s clay.
6891.
Loofbourrow (W. J.) Waif of the
sea. 5094.
Look before you back up. (D.) 6035.
Looking for trouble. (D.) 3410.
Looking for trouble. (M. P.) 8622.
Loolie, & other short plays. (D.) 829.
Looney tune cartoon. (M. P.) 5148.
Looney tunes. (M. P.) 635, 641, 669,
672, 2230, 2969, 8770, 3802, 5205, 6552,
7196, 7197, 8629, 8656, 8701.
Loony balloonists. (M. P.) 6516.
Loose (EH. M.) chairman of state com-
mittee. See Michigan (Common-
wealth party of the state of) E. M.
Loose, chairman of state committee.
Lopatin (Abe) King Philip. 2594.
Lopez (Inez) Personal column of the
air. 7585.
Lopez (Sabatino) Sorrisi e sospiri.
5025.
Loquet (M. M.) Red crust. 6319.
Loranth (Vilmos) Parmai_ibolya.
4954.
Lord (D. A.):
Behold the man. 1565.
Pilate the governor. 1939.
Social order follies. 8430.
Storm tossed. 2019.
Lord (Leon) pseuwd. See Hersom
(H. L.)
Lord (Mindret) Jered. 5429.
Lord & Thomas. California’s hour.
2346, 3173-3177, 3883-8887, 4720-
4723, 5280-5284, 5971-5974, 6639-
6642, 7305, 7306, 7979-7983.
Lord & Thomas radio department.
California’s hour. 2346, 3173, 3174,
3176, 3177, 3883-8887, 4720-4723,
pt. I, v. 9
5280-5284, 5971-5974, 6639-6642, 7305,
7306, 7979-7983.
Lord Ullin’s daughter. (D.)
Lords of steel. (D.) 6240.
Loredo (S. O.) Neapolitan street or-
chestra of two pieces. 2716.
Lorentz (Pare) Plow that broke the
plains. 3065.
Lorenz (EH. J.)
Lorenz (EH. 8.)
5960.
Lorenz (Heinz) :
Kupido und gelichter. 4862.
Kurfiirst fiihrt den bock. 4120.
Lorenz pub. €o.:
782.
Singing saints. 5022.
Birthday of the King.
As a mother comforteth. 1552.
Birthday of the King. 5960.
Children’s day treasury. 1599.
Galloping ghost. 6092.
Great inheritance. 1723.
Guiding star. 5390.
His wayside messengers. 1764.
Lost star. 6241.
On the third day. 436.
Singing saints. 5022.
When the light shone. 5709.
Lorenzen (Ronald)
to Boston? 2102.
Which is the way
Lorenzino de’ Medici. (M. P.) 3752.
Lorenzo bunch. (D.) 4172.
Losing battle. (D.) 4178.
Losing game. (D.) 1094.
Losi—a mother. (D.) 6018.
Lost actress. (D.) 2645.
Lost & found. (D.) 6390.
Lost duchess. (D.) 2646.
Lost hat. (D.) 1855.
Lost nation of little people. (D.)
4174-4176.
Lost portrait. (D.) 330.
Lost race. (D.) 3411.
Lost springtime. (D.) 5495.
Lost star. (D.) 6241.
Lothar (Rudolph) :
Bridge in Singapore.
Was kostet die welt?
Loti (Pierre) pseud.
(Julien).
Lots of humanity. (D.) 5496.
Lou Little club. (D.) 331.
Loud sing cuckoo. (D.) 3412.
Louis (Dorine) Shattered illusions.
5616.
Louis (Isidor) I am condemned. 4053.
Louis (Joe) See Great internatl.
heavyweight boxing contest between
Joe Louis & Max Schmeling.
W974.
4465.
See Viaud
Louis (Keaumoku) Valley of rain-
bows, Kauai. 579.
Louis of Valois—merchant, king. (D.)
4973.
Louise von Koburg. (D.) 8399.
Loulette. (D.) 5497.
Love (J. K.) Shoutin’ William. 1999.
Love (N. W.) Excelsior. 1666.
508
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Love 4 la carte. (D.) 1856.
Love affairs of Mary Moore.
1857.
Love after breakfast.
Love & applesauce.
Love & Lord Byron.
Love & sacrifice. (M. P.)
Love at forty. (D.) 4909.
Love at 300. (D.) 6869.
Love before breakfast.
Love begins at twenty.
Love comes to Mooneyville.
7855.
Love cures depression. (D.)
Love drops. (D.) 6242, 6243.
Love expert. (D.) 2647.
Love from a stranger. (D.)
Love ina fog. (D.) 1095.
Love in September. (M. P.) 2205.
Love in summer. (D.) 8129.
Love letters of a star. (M.P.) 7178.
Love makes a foreed landing. (D.)
217.
Love me less.
Love me little. (D.)
Love of a genius. (D.)
Love of Lesa. (D.) 333.
Love on a bet. (M. P.)
Love on ice. (D.) 1718.
Love on the run. (M. P.)
Love seat. (D.) 1981.
Love song. (D.) 7513.
Love tales. (D.) 5498.
Love thy neighbour. (D.)
Love wins. (D.) 38659.
Loved ones. (D.) 2648.
Lovely lady. (D.) 334.
Lovers lane. (D.) 7514.
Lovers’ paradise. (M. P.) 6517.
Love’s big fight. (D.) 3663.
Love’s children. (D.) 335, 5499.
Love’s cross roads. (D.) 7515.
Loves of Byron. (D.) 4177.
Loves of de battle-ax preacher.
2649.
Loves of Madelaine Ames. (D.) 3414.
Loves of Mary Jordan. (D.) 2650.
Loves of Satan. (D.) 2651.
Love’s old song. (D.) 336.
Love’s old sweet song.
Love’s sacrifice. (D.)
Love’s sweet song. (D.)
Love’s triumph. (D.) 1096.
Love’s young pipe-dream. (D.) 4178.
Lovesong. (D.) 7516-7520, 8254, 8255.
Loving (Boyce):
(D.)
(D.) 3413.
(D.) 6868.
(D.) 7511.
3753.
(M. P.) 2204.
(M. P.) 5813.
(M. P.)
332.
6244,
(D.) 7512.
1858.
1859.
2206.
8623.
4048.
(D.)
Galahad Jones. 2471.
Tomboy. 1315.
Treadmill. 2882.
What a relief! 1355.
Loving wife. (D.) 7521.
Low & outside. (D.) 3657.
Low to the high road.
Lowe (Barbara) pseud.
(REBOL. FE
(D.) 6870.
See Manasse
Lowell (Juliet) Krazi-inventions.
2601, 3861, 4119, 4861.
Lowenstein (M. D.) Playmates.
Lower than angels. (D.) 5501.
Lowrey (C. P.) Dreamer. 3948.
Lowrey (M. C.) Dreamer. 3948.
Lowry (D. H.) Gale (The haunting)
199.
Loy-CPed.)
Loy (Tom)
4279.
Golden age. 1715.
See Loy (T. L.)
Loyal order of Lady Luck. (D.) 6914.
Loyalty. (D.) 6245.
Lozes (F. Y.) Enter G-man! 5348.
Luca de Tena (J. I.) Quien soy yo?
3494.
Lueas (H. E.) Danger in the dark.
alls,
Luce (Clare) Women. 8533.
Luce. (D.). 5025.
Luchaire (Julien) Monde est petit.
2680.
Lueile. (D.) 7022.
Luck of Mark Street. (D.) 3223.
Luckiest girl in the world. (M. P.)
7856.
Lucky. (D.) 2652.
Lucky break. (D.) 878, 1097, 1813.
Lucky corner. (M. P.) 2207.
Lueky girl. . (D.),,..33T.
Lucky in love. (D.) 2323.
Lucky Lawson. (D.) 3415.
Lucky nickels. (D.) 1098.
Lucky spills. (M. P.) 6518.
Lucky starlets. (M.P.) 4584.
Lucky stars. (M. P.) 687.
Lucky Swede. (M. P.) 30382.
Lucky toothache. (D.) 2799.
Lucrezia. (D.) 8256, 8257.
Luey & David Lane. “(D.) 338.
Luey Jordan. (D.)
Ludlum (Victoria)
8258, 8259.
Littlebaby’s votes.
3400.
Lueder (F. W.) Williamsburg 1775.
Tab as
Liigenwette. (D.) 5502.
Lulu’s love. (M. P.) 5814.
Lumber king of Las Vegas.
Lumpkin (Grace) :
Let freedom ring. 1050.
To make my bread. 1050.
Lunaties at large. (D.) 8260.
Lund (Helga) Monodramas. 4219.
Lunt (Alfred) Taming of the shrew.
3610.
Lure of the Andes.
Lusch (R. L.):
Bend in the river.
Exasperation point.
Lusena (Rodolfo)
Lusk (Brooks)
Lusk (C. B.) Dupe. 6061.
Luten (F. M.) Sunflower saviors of
the chickens of sKEw. 5041.
Luxury shop. (D.) 1860.
Lyders (Margaret) See Gran (M. L.)
(D.) 8026.
(M. P.) 1445.
6626.
1665.
Réfuge. 6464 (3).
See Lusk (C. B.)
509
INDEX
Lying hound. (D.) 5503.
Lyman (KE. L.) Drake. 8063.
Lynch (L. D.) Heritage. 5400.
Lynch-Jones (Bertha) See Jones (B.
L.)
Lyneh. (D.) 5504.
Lyndon (Barré) Amazing Dr. Clitter-
house. 6598.
Lynn (G. M.):
Mine eyes close joyfully. 4200.
Siren’s song. 1254.
Lyons (Hugene) Squaring the circle.
4390.
Lyons (Kermit) Slightly terrific.
2812.
Lyon’s share. (D.) 7522.
Lys. (D.) 2128 (14).
Lysistrata. (D.) 1787.
Lysistrata of Aristophanes. (D.)
6246.
M-G-M miniature. (M. P.) 5798.
M-G-M musical revue in technicolor.
(M. P.) 2991, 5877.
M-G-M sports parade subject.
5784.
Ma générale. (D.) 2128 (15).
Ma takes a chance. (D.) 4179.
MacAlarney (R. E.):
Loud sing cuckoo.
Marijuana. 354.
Scratch a Slay. 63857.
feAlister (Aee) Your neighbors. 615.
MacArthur (A. BH.) Carpenter. 5288.
MacArthur (Edward) Accusing hand.
3804.
Macbeth (Madge) Goose’s sauce. 2490.
Macbeth. (D.) 26538, 5504*.
Macbride (Melchior) pseud. See Quin-
ton “re. )
MeCadden (Helen) Extra man. 6702.
McCann-Erickson, inc.:
Around New York with Antoinette
Donnelly. 385-46.
Death Valley days. 118-124, 879-
882, 1627-1632, 2389-2392, 3216—
3220, 3928-8930, 47444747, 6008-
6018, 6673-6675, 7340-7342, 8024—
8026.
Echoes of New York town. 149-
156, 909-911, 1653-1658, 2415—
2418, 3257-8261, 3948-8951, 4770,
4771, 6690-6693, 7358-7363, 8068-
8072.
High adventures. 40388.
Twin stars. 7066-7069, 7759, 7760,
8496-8501.
McCarty (EH. C.) Love’s old song. 336.
MeCarty (S. S.) Love's cld song. 3836.
McCloskey (J. C.) hunder on Tues-
day. 7744.
McClure (D. N.)
(M. P.)
3412,
Spike heels. 1267.
McClure (Don) See McClure (D. N.)
McClymont (Murray) ‘Trespass. 8492.
McColvin (L. R.) Rosamunde. 1236.
pt. 7, v.
MacConnell (R. H. Trébor-)
won’t harm you. 117.
McConnor (J. V.) Murder issue. 377.
Dead
McConnor (Vincent) See McConnor
(Je MS)
McCormick (Charles) Eternal femi-
nine. 8268.
McCormick (Elizabeth) Pink, white
& blue. 473.
McCormick (Langdon) Wild birds.
7802.
McCoy (P. S.) Here comes Hattie.
4034.
McCracken (Hsther) Willing spirit.
(eels
McCreary (W. B.) Special day pro-
gram book, no. 4. 7693.
McCulloch (R. W.) Thee & me. 8470.
McCune (Stokes):
Emeraid green. 8075.
On the beach. 8316.
MeCurdy (Margaret) Amateur night.
2296.
MecCuteneon (G. B.) House of Brood.
620 (7).
McCutcheon (M. V.) House of Brood.
620 (7).
Macdermott (Norman) Marriage set-
tlement. 6878.
MacDonald (D. M.):
Bell hop. 59.
Goin’ modern! 211.
Purpose plays for high school as-
semblies. 486.
MacDonald (Franklin)
a party. 5557.
aecDonald (I. L.)
acDonald (J. M.):
Game of bridge.
Partners. 6922.
MecDonaid (James) Doakes & Doakes
in the Fair Dinkum booking office.
47638.
Macdonald (Norman) Great gay road.
3299.
Macdonald (R. P.)
1763.
MacDonald (W. J.)
3826.
McDougal (Violet)
McHlroy (G. E.)
7570.
MacFarren (N.) Fra Diavolo. 6719.
IecFKedries (S. M.) jr. It ean be done.
4846, 5420.
MeGaugkan (G.H.) Afterwards. 2290.
MeGee (John) Jefferson Davis. 1028.
McGrath (Raymond) Lest we forget!
6826.
MeGrath (Thomas)
a mother! 2857.
MacGregor (D. 8S.)
McGuinness (Clifford)
2352.
McHale. (J. B.)
Pluto throws
Fifth man. 8908.
Me
Me
6728.
His lucky break.
Amazing episode.
Desert isle. 886.
Onions & the king.
Charlette becomes
Magic mask. 6871.
Case history.
Climbing beans. 98.
O10
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
——_
MacHarrie (Lindsay) :
Laff parade. 54538.
Love tales. 5498.
Machine-wreckers. (D.) 2805.
MacInnis (K. CC.) Ma’s hunch. 4193.
McIntire (E. E.) Invisible shackles.
4059.
Mack (Beatrice) Joseph sold _ into
Egypt. 1794.
Mack (William) —But not red. T7976.
Mackay (J. B.)
birthday. 7801.
Mackaye (Arvia)
ity. 83835.
Macixaye (Percy)
MecKeachie (W. E.)
2756.
MeckKennon (C. P.):
White gifts for His
Play of the Nativ-
Mater. 1876 (38).
Pigs in clover.
Remember that marriage! 7616.
Uneasy lies the liar. 7073.
Mckenzie (Kenneth) Ruy Blas. 5787
CAT).
Mackenzie (Margaret) Young visiters.
4499.
Mackiels (Robert de) Pour plaire aux
femmes. 5562.
MckKimmon (Helen) Rainbow palace.
$364.
McKinley (Edwin) Manifest destiny.
5512.
McKinley (Kent) What kind of man?
1359.
McKinley (L. H.) Lonely lady. 327.
McKinley (Mildred) What kind of
man? 1359.
McKinney (H. D.)
in ninety minutes.
Around the world
807.
McKinney (M. 8.) Curley’s return.
6667.
MeKinney (Oscar) Nirvana. 7558.
MeKinnie (A. A.) Orchid flamingo.
4946.
McKnight (T. H.):
Charley Chase—super - salesman.
5293.
Hector Trigg—salesman. 227.
McKnight & Jordan, inc.:
Amateur gentleman.
Charley
5293.
City desk.
3901-3206.
Hector Trigg—salesman. 227.
Helen Hayes serial. 228-235, 991-—
994, 1748-1752.
16.
Chase—super - salesman.
2363-2365, 3195-3198,
McLaughlin (Robert) Little Orphan
Annie. 1087.
McLean (J. H.) Plays of Euripides.
6931*.
MacLeod (Helen) See Fiske (H. M.)
McLeod (L. W.) On the receiving end.
6282.
MacLiesh (A. F.) Destroyers. 8029.
McLoughlin (Katherine) Invisible
shackles. 4059.
MeMahill (John) jr.:
Born—not made. 69.
Cruise. 107.
Dust. 907.
Heard, but not wanted. 988.
Man about town. 1105.
Other man. 1190,
Persecuted. 1208.
Troop train. 5066.
McMahon (L. E.):
Amateur hour. 3825.
As others see us. 47.
Aunt Effie goes horseback riding.
50.
Derby league. 3934.
Exit the big bad wolf. 3957.
Hudsonville gets on the map. 4051.
Love’s young pipe-dream. 4178.
Morning after. 4225.
Quick Trigger. 4328.
Under the dryers. 4440.
McMahon (Mary) Color blind. 7327.
McManus (George Bringing up
father. 3875.
Maemillan co.:
Collected poems & plays of Rabin-
dranath Tagore. 7326*.
Plays of changing Ireland. 1940**.
Representative English comedies.
1992*.
Representative
6981*.
McMullen (C, D.)
McMullen (J. C.):
Buddy buys an orchid.
Clearing skies. 96.
Community minstrels. 3913.
Girl from Brittany. 1709.
Moonlight & roses. 374.
Stranger passes. 4293.
McNally (William) :
MeNally’s bulletin no. 20. 5505.
modern dramas.
Chloe & Liz. 7994.
3878.
Prelude to exile. 8355.
MecNally’s bulletin no, 20. (D.) 5505.
McNeil (B. H.) Tantrum. 5658.
MecNeile (H. C.) Buildog Drummond
again. 7298.
McQueen (Noel) Babes in the wood.
3154.
Macrae (Arthur) Indoor fireworks.
261.
MecWatters (W. O.) lLeatherstocking.
292.
Mad about the boy. (D.) 8261.
Mad hatters. (D.) 3416.
Mad Magyars! (D.). 3839.
Mad money. (M. P.) 6519.
Mad monk. (D.) 5079.
Mad orang-outang. (D.) 5510.
Madam Bovania & Chey. Siva. (D.)
1861.
Madam is served. (D.) 3417.
Madam Magnificent. (D.) 8262.
Madam Verite at Bath. (D.) 2654.
Madame Ambassador. (D.) 1099.
oll
; INDEX
Madame Bovary. (D.) 8263.
Madame Jumel. (D.) 6247.
Madame LaVree de la Fontacella.
1100.
Madame Tallien.
Madany (Maria)
2356.
Madden (C. C.):
Heartbalm. 6763.
Long distance flight. 1093.
President’s double. 3494.
Situation from life. 1256,
Stinging death. 6386.
Madden (H.T.) Bedtime for Ali Baba.
(D.)
(D.) 2655.
Chant du Berceau.
5262, 7970.
Madden (Richard) Exile. 918.
Madden (William) Sweet dreams.
7037.
Maddened herd. (M. P.) 5189.
Made in heaven. (D.) 2656, 6248.
Madeira (L. C.) 4th. This mad whirl.
Waa.
Madge. (D.) 329.
Madison (Martha) See Gerbino
(M. M.)
Madison street. (D.) 3418.
Madres del mundo. (D.) 340.
Miadchen aus gutem hause. (D.) 3419.
Maéchen von Orleans. (D.) 8513.
Miadchenjahre einer kénigin. (D.)
2480.
Madel ahoi! (D.) 7523.
Maelstrom. (D.) 4910.
Maestro singers. (D.) 4180.
Maeterlinck (Maurice)
belle. 2769.
Magaroff (Countess)
(Genva)
Magaroif (Genva)
Princesse Isa-
See Magaroff
Brass ring. 3166.
Maggie is a brat. (D.) 6249.
Maggie Tulliver. (D.) 5506.
Magi. (D.) 6250.
Magic carpet. (D.) 6934, 6935.
Magic carpet of movietone. (M. 1243))
5807.
Magic casements. (D.) 6251.
Magic Christmas bell. (D.) 1101.
Magic egg festival. (D.) 8264.
Magic Hallowe’en book. (D.) 6251*.
Magic mask. (D.) 6871.
Magic of an hour. (D.) 341.
Magic of oil. (M. P.) 5172.
Magic stone. (D.) 8265.
Magic voice. (D.) 3420, 4181, 4911,
0507, 6252.
Magic word. (D.) 4182.
Magill (Paul)
Simon. 3135.
Magnificent bastard.
Magnificent brute.
Magnificent heel. (D.)
Magnificent Micah. (D.) 1102.
Magnon (Jean) Tite. 1314*.
Mahood (Hazel) Losing battle.
Maid & her mistress. (D.)
Adventures of Simple
(D.)
(M. P.)
3038.
7179.
1862, 4912.
4173.
2657.
pt. 1, v.9
Maid for a day. (M.P.) 4585.
Maid in Hollywood. (D.) 5508.
Maid of honor. (D.) 4183.
Maid, the demon, and the samurai. (D.)
8266.
Maiden voyage. (D.) 1103, 4184.
Mail goes through. (D.) 118.
Mail order man. (D.) 1104.
Main street. (M. P.) 30209.
Mainou (Roberto) Timido enamorado.
4425.
Major (P. 8.) Pigs in clover. 2756.
Major Bowes’ amateur parade. (M. P.)
4586, 4587, 5173, 5815, 6520, 7180.
Major Google. (M. P.) 3754.
Makakoa. (D.) 2658.
Makaroff (G. A.) lLiberty—five cents.
2609.
Make-believe. (D.) 2659.
Make mad the guilty! (D.) 4185.
Make-up. (D.) 342.
Make way for a lady. (M. P.) 7857.
Make weights. (D.) 343.
Maker of fine laces. (D.) 7524.
Maker of peace. (D.) 6872.
Making friends. (M.P.) 8624.
Making money. (D.) 17525.
Making money in your Own business.
(M. P.) 8625.
Making of a man. (D.) 5509.
Making of the Constitution. (D.) 8267.
Malaby (Richard) ‘Talk of the town.
7O0B9.
Malamuth (Charles) :
Chocolate. 1601.
Squaring the circle. 4390.
Malerprinzess. (D.) 1868.
Maley (R. D.) Central airport. 1595.
Malina (J. B.) Dreimal die eine. 3248.
Malini. (D.) 7326*.
Malipiero (G. F.) Giulio Cesare. 958.
Mallory (Jay) pseud. See Carey
(Joyce)
Mallory (Sir Thomas) Morte d’Arthur.
5435, 7458*.
Mallot (Hector) Sans famille. 4789,
(OSL, °
Maltlowan (A. C.) Love from a stranger.
6244.
Maloney (Helen):
Autumn luilaby. 7276.
Just under the sky. 4104.
Strictly private. 544.
Maloney (M. 8.) Counterpart lover.
1614.
Malsch (E. von Maultaszche-) Here we
go. 1756.
Maltby (F. G.) Widow on horseback.
5724.
Maltby (H. F.):
Age of youth. 11.
Bees & honey. 3862.
Malva (J. A. Della) See Della Malva
CJ. cA)
512
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Maly (Charles) Freddie’s apprentice-
ship. 95359.
Mama that man’s here again (O-oh
ye-a-h) (D.) 7526.
Mammy’s spiritual quilt. (D.) 4918.
Mamzelle Chiffon. (D.) 2660.
Man about town. (D.) 1105.
Man & his angels. (D.) 344.
Man condemned. (D.) 2661.
Man from Kerioth. (D.) 345.
Man from Mars. (D.) 6873.
Man gets job. (D.) 236.
Man hunt. (M. P.) 688.
Man I marry. (M. P.) 7181.
Man in the sun. (D.) 4186.
Man is insane. (D.) 6874.
Man-Kuei Li. See Li (Man-Kuei)
Man of mystery. (D.) 7126 (12).
Man of war.’ (D.) 8268.
Man on the dock. (D.) 2662.
Man on the kerb. (D.) 3680 (5).
Man-trap. (D.) 7527.
Man trap at Moosamin. (D.) 1966,
1967.
Man under the bed. (D.) 346.
Man who broke the bank at Monte
Carlo. (M. P.) 2208.
Man who could not smile. (D.) 4187.
Man who lived again. (M. P.) 8626.
Man who lived twice. (M. P.) 6521.
Man who looked like Lincoln. (D.)
931.
Man who was hanged. (D.) 5945.
Man with four lives. (D.) 347.
Man with portfolio. (D.) 4914.
Man with the pendulum tongue.
7528.
Man without a name.
Man without a past. 348.
Man-wolf. (D.) 5510.
Managing mother. (D.) 2663.
Manasse (R. B. L.) Je-Do shop. 270.
Manchester (Frances) Shadow in the
(D.)
(D.)im (29;
(D.)
sun. 6998.
Mandarin mystery. (M. P.) 8627.
Mandaus (Ludék) Pepi. (Die gdtt-
liche Pepi) 4270.
Mandel (Frank) New moon. 1161.
Mandelstam (Abraham) :
Dine with me. 889.
Too many cuts leave little left.
1316.
Mandy (Jim)
1572.
Maneuvers. (D.)
Manfreda (T. E.)
nival. 2378.
Manhattan fox-hunt.
Manhattan isle. (D.)
Manhattan roof... (D.) 5511.
Manhattan tapestry. (M. P.)
Manheimer (W. A.):
Abby Warner. 5913.
Cripples all. 3918.
Mania,....¢D. ).. 7531.
Billy Goat Jim Mandy.
8269.
County fair & ear-
(D.) 4188.
7530.
2209.
Maniac. (M. P.) 7858.
Manifest destiny. (D.) 5512.
Manikin. (D.) 6875.
Manley (B. J.) Sun sets over Athens.
6389.
Manley (F. G.) That rib of Adam.
1302.
Manly (Maryann) Thy son _ liveth.
1313.
Brains. 5278.
Singing saints. 5022.
Mario & the magi-
Mann (A. W.)
Mann (C. F.)
Mann (Thomas)
cian. 8131.
Manna from heaven. (D.) 3421.
Manning (Hilda) Life begins at six-
teen. 4131.
Manning (Hilda) pseud. See Reach
(James )
Man’s house. (D.) 1106.
Man’s world. (D.) 1864.
Mansfield (E. L.)
of 1936. 892.
Mantle (Burns)
Mantle (R. B.)
Dizzie lines & lyrics
See Mantle (R. B.)
Best plays of 1935-386
& the Year book of the drama in
America. 6626*.
Manuel du parfait député. (D.) 4203.
Many-coloured glass. (D.) 349.
Many happy returns. (D.) 2664.
Many mansions. (D.) 2665.
Many men, many minds. (D.) 6912.
Mappes (Aibert) Universitatis. 4443.
March (M. V.)
(EH. F.)
March bros. pub. co.:
pseud. See Williams
Arrival of Santa. 6609.
Celebrating St. Patrick’s day.
(12F,.
Celebrating Thanksgiving day.
6647*.
Christmas at Cranberry Corners.
6652.
For ladies only. 6716.
Forest frolic for furred & feathered
friends. 7379.
He must be a ventriloquist. 6761.
*"U] tell everything. 6782.
Last page. 6822.
Magic Hallowe’en book. 6251*.
Merry Christmas book. 6884*.
Mile-a-minute minstrel book. 6887,
Mother for Mary. 6896. _
Mother Hubbard’s cupboard. 6897.
Oh, Henrietta! 6909.
One-act skits of song & laughter.
6914.
Rainbow trail. 6957.
Santa’s greatest gift. 6994.
Spring cleaning. 7025.
That jolly Christmas program.
7041.
Those jolly final exams. 7046,
To tell the truth. 7053.
Toby trims the tree. 7054.
Witches’ night. 7115.
013
INDEX
pt.1, v. 9
March bros. pub. co.—Continued.
X-asperating X-muss gifts.
7 surprise plays. 7126.
March of crime. (M. P.) 4588.
March of fashion, inc. Clothes that
men like. 6478,
Merch of Time. (M.P.) 689, 690, 2210,
2211, 3755, 3756, 5816-5818, 6522, 7182,
7859, 8628.
Mareh of Time, ine. March of Time.
689, 690, 2210, 2211, 3755, 3756, 5816—
5818, 6522, 7182, 7859, 8628.
March to fame. (D.) 4915, 4916.
March winds. (D.) 8270.
Marchand (Léopold) :
7809.
Schneider im schloss. 5017, 6995.
Vie est si courte. 3639, 5693.
Marchand de Venise. (D.) 6145.
Marcheta. (M. P.) 4589.
Marching shadows. (D.) 350.
Marching song. (D.) 4189, 5513.
Marconnier (Byrne):
Golden season. 6736.
Once upon a time. 4253.
Transpacific. 1319.
Mareus (Hdward) Hintige kinder.
4829.
Marcus (Otto) ‘Tidal wave. 1814,
4422.
Marcus Whitman. (D.) 4190.
Margie. (D.) 351.
Margolies (Albert) Crumbs & glory.
868.
Margolis (H. J.) Jephthah’s daughter.
1029.
Margolis (Nathan)
DOOR Ohi.
Margot. (D.)
Mari sur mesure.
Maria Chapdelaine.
Maria Magdalena. (D.) 1108.
Mariage de Mamman. (D.) 17537.
Marianne. Au service du bon droit.
1557,
Marie Antoinette.
Marie-go-round. (D.) 353.
Marigold. (D.) 38680 (6).
Marihuana, (M.P.) 4590.
Marijuana. (D.) 3854.
Marine follies. (M.P.) 3038.
Mario & the magician. (D.) 8181. -
Marion (Ruth) Jolly’s corner grocery.
It’s great to be
1107, 2666.
(D.) 2667.
(D.) 352,
(D.) 6253.
PAP
Marionette. (D.) T807.
Mark of Cain. (D.) 6070.
Mark of the Tiger-shark. (M.P.) 656.
Mark of the wolf. (D.) 4191.
Mark Twain. (D.) 6254.
Market day in Amsterdam. (D.)
4698.
Marko (Robert) pseud. See Ornstein
HBR)
Markowitz (Belle) Shloima the shad-
chen. 5019.
Marks (Maurice) :
A la carte. 5912.
Fancy that. 3273.
Give me tomorrow. 6099.
King’s breakfast. 2596.
Life guard. 6200.
Pardon my snore. 6295.
Marlow (Oliver) pseud. See Wilkin-
son (O. M.)
Maronde (Eleanor)
ment. 1559.
Marquis (M.P.) Bright hour sketches.
Bachelor apart-
2338, 2339.
Marquis (Marjorie) Commuters to
Utopia. 6662.
Marquise. (D.) 3182.
Marr (KE. J.) Behind the eight ball.
2323.
Marriage institute. (D.) 6876.
Marriage it must be. (D.) 8540 (10).
Marriage preferred. (D.) 6877.
Marriage settlement. (D.) 6878.
Marriages are made in heaven. (D.)
1109.
Marry in haste. (D.)
Marryat (Captain)
6081.
See Marryat
(Frederick )
Marryat (Frederick) Mr. Midshipman
Easy. 6880.
Marrying of Robert Schumann. (D.)
5514.
Mar’s acres. (D.) 1865.
Marschallin. (D.) 6255.
Marsh (HE. B.) Telephone rings. 1300.
Marshall (D. L.) Smart thing. 7017.
Marshall (H. G.) Last concerto. 8211.
Marskall (H. T.) Men, my brothers!
1870.
Marshall
2023.
Marta & the A. A. A.
Martens (A. C.):
Annabelle steps in. 3840.
Certain just man. 5979.
Don’t darken my door! 2406.
Tarry thou till I come. 1299.
Martet (Jean) Plaisir d’amour.
Martha. (D.) 6879.
Marti (José) Adultera. 4675.
Martin (F. B.):
Builder-upper. 3170.
From acorns grow. 198.
Martin (Frank) See Martin (F. B.)
Martin (H.) Régina. 1228.
Martin (J. K.) Kentucky
Bote
Martin (M. F.):
Discovering friends. 5324.
Women of five centuries.
Martin (Mellicent) :
Not murder, but—. 1170.
Ten mile neighbor. 6391.
Martin (Peter) Kneel to the rising
sun. 2598.
Martin-Pyns (J.)
(34 TAS) Streak of pink.
(D.) 355.
2760.
twins.
5729.
Régina. 1228.
o14
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Martinez Sierra (Gregorio) :
Chant du Berceau. 2356.
Forgotten song. 6685.
Martinez Sierra (Maria) Chant du
Berceau. 2356.
Martini (Auguste) Revue de Can-
dide, 1936. 2785.
Marton (Alexander) :
Hoélgyek és urak. 8155.
Interju ballay Martaéval. 3545.
Kék szallag (A kal6z). 2598.
Kezdete 8-kor, vége 11-kor. 6188.
KilencAgu korona. 1805.
Mesebeli herceg. 1114.
Néma levente. 2717.
Parmai ibolya. 4954.
Marton (Georg):
Gustav Kilian. 981.
Jean. 7448.
Regenbogen. 1227.
Reiche mann. 1960.
Treff as. 2069:
Werdende viiter. 7781.
Martos (TIerenc) Kék szallag (A
alow): © 2593:
Marty. (D.) 3422.
Marvell (Hold) pseud. See Masch-
witz (Eric)
Maryin®’ (J. L:):
Along came a boy. 7940.
Lost springtime. 5495.
Out of the shadows. 1926.
Strangers may meet. 2833.
Marx (Claude Roger-) See Roger-
Marx (Claude)
Marx (E. H.) Do innocent men die?
2398-2402, 3227, 3228, 4757-4762.
Mary Baker Eddy. (D.) 97, 2805.
Mary bore a son. (D.) 8271.
Mary Magdalene. (D.) 7582.
Mary Marlin. (D.) 1110.
Mary of Scotland. (M. P.) 5819.
Mary Quirk—attorney-at-law. (D.)
8272.
Mary Small’s junior revue. (D.)
5515.
Mary Smith. (D.) 7533.
Mary Stuart, queen of Scots. (D.)
546.
Mary Taylor Gray—the children’s re-
porter. (D.) 356.
Mary Tudor. (D.) | 357, 7534.
Mary’s little lamb. (D.) 2668.
Mary’s other kingdom. (D.) 7535.
Marz (R. W.) Dust & the legend.
6687.
Marzani (C. A.) John Gore, miner.
6797.
Ma’s dollar day... (D.) 4192.
Ma’s hunch. (D.) 4193.
Maschwitz (Eric) Good-night Vienna!
5377.
Mascot pictures corp.:
Adventures of Rex & Rinty. 622.
Doughnuts and society. 2984.
Fighting marines. 656, 1413.
Masculine protest. (D.) 4917.
Masden (S. A.) Under thirteen stars.
5685.
Masden (Mrs. W. B.) See Masden
(S. A.)
Mask & wig club. This mad whirl.
T7737.
Mask of virtue. (D.) 2444.
Masks fall off. (D.) 8309.
Mason (Edith):
Installation luncheon. 2554.
Meeting was held. 2671.
Mason (H. B.) jr. Deguello. 2393.
Mason (H. H.) Three to make ready.
4420.
Mason (J. C.) Compietion of Bethle-
hem. 8&63.
Masque. (D.) 6880.
Masque of kings.(D.) 4194.
Masquerade. (D.) 8273.
Masquerader. (D.) 3447.
Masaueraders. (D.) 7126 (18, 14).
Masselle (S. A.) Musical hour. 6899.
Masses & man. (D.) 2805.
Massey (Morrell) Mysto the Great &
the Society of junior magicians.
§302.
Massey (Wilfred) Hot water. 6132.
Master hands. -(M. P:) | 3757.
Master Harry. (D.) 2669.
Master of complexes. (D.) 6881.
Master of Nazareth. (D.) 6256.
Masier-piece. (D.) 5516.
Master Will Shakespeare. (M. P.)
5820.
Matches & patches. (D.) 8274.
Mater... (D.), 1376.(3), 1866.
Matheanties. (D.) 6882, 7536.
Mathematical solution. (D.) 4698.
Matheson (John) Back from Troy.
5a.
Mathews (KF. A.) jr. Liberty city.
1822.
Mathias (Phil) Take your choice.
T727.
Matinee today. (D.) 1867.
Mating trouble. (D.) 358.
Matka. (D.) 1868.
Matrimony incorporated. (D.) 4918.
Matrimony, pfd. (D.) 7537.
Matron’s report. (M.P.) ‘7176.
Matson (Norman)
286.
Larger than life.
Matter of habit. (D.) 881.
Matteson (R. M. H.) Surplus. 1292.
Matthews (Adelaide) Step on _ it.
7029.
Matthews (J. J.):
Magi. 6250.
Voices of the sky. 6419.
Mattullath (Alice) Empress Jose-
phine. 8077.
O15
INDEX
Maugham (W. S8.):
Penelope. 7126 (16).
Smith. 7814 (8).
Unknown. 7768.
Maughan (Inez) Pensionites.
Maughan (Lavinia) :
Burgomaster of Leyden.
Pensionites. 3474.
Mauprey (André de)
(A. J.)
Mauricet (—)
1936. 2785.
Maurri (D. R.)
3936.
Mavor (O. H.):
Mrs. Waterbury’s mellenium.
1119.
Storm in a teacup. 4391.
Max Fleischer color classic.
(33.
Max Schmeling. See Great internatl.
heavyweight boxing contest between
Joe Louis & Max Schmeling.
Maxime-Léry, pseud. See Léry (Max-
ime) pseud.
Maxwell (Ted)
3474.
75.
See Bloch
Revue de Candide,
Divo del cinema.
(M. P.)
Rainbow trail. 6957.
Maxwell (Virginia) Rainbow trail.
6957.
Maxwell (W. O.) Toytown at night.
8490.
May all the lights be green. (D.)
6883.
May & June. (D.) 1869.
May Colvin. (D.) 782.
May madness. (D.) 6257.
May they never meet. (D.) 4195.
Mayan moonlight. (D.) 8275.
Maybe so. (D.) 3423.
Maybe you'll be next. (D.) 6051.
Mayer (Jerome) First the canary.
187.
Mayer (Nathan) Patriot. 7581.
Mayhew (F. A.) Four sinners in
three spasms. 940.
Maylon (W. EH.) Life begins at sixty.
1824.
Mayor’s lamps of honor. (D.) 152.
Maywood (C. J.) pseud. See Park
(M. M. W.)
Me & the hangman. (D.) 2670.
Me, him & I. (D.) 5517.
Me, third. (D.) 8276.
Mead (R. H.) Mysteries of the ros-
Ver ac beles.
Meadows (W. R.) Hungarian rhap-
sody. 1777.
Meano (Cesare):
Cyrano di Bergerac. 111, 1620.
Morte di Frine. 4226, 4930.
Meany, Miny, Moe eartoon. (M. P.)
7908, 8598, S613.
Mearson (Lyon)
der. 5988.
Measure for measure.
Close-up of a mur-
(D.) 4919.
pt. 1, v. 9
Measure them by the same yardstick.
(M. P.) 4591.
Meddling with magic. (D.) 4196.
Medici (Ridolfo Peruzzi di) See Pe-
ruzzi di Medici (Ridolfo) ~
Medwin (Irving) So what? 7688.
Meet me at midnight. (D.) 7538.
Meet Nero Wolfe. (M. P.) 5174.
Meet the audience. (D.) 6258.
Meet the author. (D.) 8277.
Meet the Duchess. (D.) 8278.
Meet the girls. (D.) 6884.
Meet the kernel. (M.P.) 4592.
Meeting of the board. (M. P.)
Meeting was held. (D.) 2671.
Meidell (Hjalmar) :
Anne Boleyn. 3841.
Henry VIII & Catherine of Aragon.
3034.
4033.
If thine eye offend thee. 255.
Revolution. 2784.
Two roads. T7070.
Meigs (C. H.):
Day forever. 116.
Two women. 5069.
Meigs pub. co.:
Returning Christ. 6982.
With the Bethlehem shepherds.
7806.
Meilhaec (H.)
Mein opera. (D.) 8279.
Meisel & co. (HKdition) g. m. b. h.:
Lauf ins gltick! 1046.
Wilde Auguste, besuch aus Spanien.
2948.
Meiser (Edith):
Amateur gentleman. 16.
City desk. 2863-2365, 3195-3198,
3901-3906.
Helen Hayes serial.
994, 1748-1752.
New Penny. 228-235, 991-994,
1748-1752.
Meiss (EK. R.) Three of us. 1310.
Meiss (Edwin) Guess who. 5889.
Carmen. 4725.
228-235, 991-—
Meisterdetektiv. (D.) 4920.
Melamed (S. M.) Spinoza. 7694.
Melcher (M. F.) Land where. 1816.
Meldrum & Fewsmith, ine. Republic’s
musical almanac. 7637-7662.
Mellinger (I. E.) True sportsman, &
his one man band. 5676.
Melody in May. (M.P.) 3758.
Melody march incorporated.
4921.
Melody that was lost. (D.) 3424.
Melville (George) pseud. See Molvaut
(G. A.)
Melville (R. L.) Cinema. 4731.
Melville castle. (D.) 8280.
Mémoires d’un médicin. (D.) 3300.
Memorial park cemetery scheme. (D.)
da talaes
Memorial to love.
Memories. (D.)
(D.)
(D.)
330.
4922.
O16
nos. 1-12, 1936
Memories of Spain. (M.P.) 6528.
Men & brethren. (D.) 4928.
Men grow taller. (D.) 7561.
Men, my brothers! (D.) 1870.
Menchen (Joseph) Return of Raffles.
8388.
Mendel (Vera) Seven plays. 2805.
Mendelsohn (Madelaine) Here & there.
6769.
Mendés (Catulle) :
Bacchus. 5128 (2).
Impératrice. 5128 (12).
Mendés (J. Catulle-) :
Bacehus. 5128 (2).
Impéatrice. 5128 (12).
Mendum (Clark) See Mendum (W. C.)
Mendum (W.C.) Tartuffe. 4411.
Menegus (A. A.) Tabloid. 2863.
Menn (Olga):
Csardas of love. 108.
Dear Diary. 6002.
Diana’s nightie. 2394.
Menn (P. L.)
6426.
Mennenite [sie] (D.) 359.
Menschen in glaubensnot.
Menser (C. L.)
Mental attitude.
Menuau
1600.
Menzies (A. N.)
5940.
Méras (L. R.)
soot
Merchant of Venice.
Merchants of divorce.
Méré (Charles) :
Indiana. 1018.
Zizippe. 1375.
Meredith (I. H.):
We're in business now.
6g Ba) id oy (ee
Delayed justice. 3223.
(M. P.) 1446.
(Georges) Choe en retour.
Astonished ostrich.
Cyrano de Bergerac.
(D) 5518, 5518*
(D.) 360.
Candles of youth. 3890.
God’s family. 4001.
In Joseph’s garden. 10138.
Message of the Christmas candles.
7539.
Sign of peace. 6366.
Story of a song. 1281.
When Christmas really came. 6437.
Meredith (Owen) Lucile. 7022.
Merejkowski (D.) Paul I. 4956.
Merimée (Prosper) Carmen. 7310.
Merivale (Bernard) Mystery cottage.
6901.
Merling (Howard) 50to1. 3680.
Merlusse. (D.) 4197.
Merriam (L. F.) Dinner for six. 7345,
7346.
Merrie melodies. (M.P.) 630, 678, 682,
1394, 2997, 3021, 3742, 4594, 5742, 5795,
6581, 7822, 7898, 8557, 8569, 8688.
Merrie melody in technicolor. (M. P.)
5167, 5170.
Merrill (M. H.):
Little Nell. 1086.
Of all things. 430.
INDEX
Merritt (L. H.) Reception at Mount
Vernon, 1785. 2777.
Merritt (Mal) pseud.
(M. S.).
Merry Christmas. (D.)
Merry Christmas book.
Merry death. (D.)
Merry Magdaline. (D.)
Merry mocks. (D.) 361.
Merry mutineers. (M.P.) 7183.
Merry widows. (D.) 5519.
Meseairuhaz. (D.) 3425.
Mesebeli herceg. (D.) 1114.
Mess makers. (D.) 6885.
Message from Mars. (D.) 4198.
Message of the Christmas candles. (D.)
7539,
Message to Garcia. (M. P.)
Messager (Charles) Absence.
Messenger. (D.) 8281.
Messiah. (D.) 7324.
Metcalfe (Felicia)
Gracie. 6396.
Meteor. (D.) 362.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.:
Absolute quiet. 2958.
Airhoppers. 2132.
All American chump. 7128.
All American toothache. 624.
Annie Laurie. 8546.
Aquatie artistry. 4504.
Arbor day. 2962.
At sea ashore. 5739.
Behind the headlines. 6478.
Bishop misbehaves. 2138.
Bohemian girl. 5132.
Bored of education. 6476.
Born to dance. 8556.
Bottles. 2139.
Cherry blossom
2146.
Count takes the count.
Crew racing. 649.
Dare-deviltry. 7143.
Devil-doll. 5142.
Devil is a sissy. 6480.
Divot diggers. 1402.
Early bird and the worm. 2985.
Exclusive story. 653.
Fiesta de Santa Barbara. 2991.
Foolproof. 6489.
Fury. 4553.
Garden murder case.
* Gorgeous hussy. 6506.
Great Ziegfeld. 3736.
Harnessed rhythm, 5784.
Hill-tillies. 5163.
His brother’s wife.
Hit-and-run driver. 2185.
Hollywood extra. 7167.
How to be a detective.
How to behave. 3017.
How to train a dog. 5798.
How to vote. 6509.
Hurling. 8608.
See Maloney
8525.
(D.)
1112.
6884*,
1113.
3759.
TTA.
Three days of
time in Japan.
648.
2175.
5789.
7848,
O17
INDEX
-Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer corp.—Con.
Important news. 14389.
Jonker diamond. 2194.
Kelly the second. 5803.
Killer-dog. 5805.
Last of the pagans.
Let’s dance. 681.
Libeled lady. 7175.
Little Boy Biue. 4581.
Little cheeser. 8619.
Longest night. 7177.
Love on the run. 8623.
Lucky corner. 2207.
Master Will Shakespeare.
Mister Cinderella. 7184.
Modern Tokyo. 1449.
Moonlight murder. 3041.
Neighborhood house. 5827.
New shoes. 6530.
No place like Rome.
Old house. 58382.
Old Hutch. 6583.
Old mill pond. 4601.
On the wrong trek. 4602.
Our relations. 7866.
Pan handlers. 3768.
Pay as you exit. 8651.
Perfect set-up. 4619.
Petticoat fever. 3064.
Piccadilly Jim. 5856.
Pineh singer. 1478.
680.
7188.
Pirate party en Catalina Isle. 716.
Polo. 4622.
Primitive Pitcairn. 718.
Public pays. 7885.
Pups’ picnic. 6553.
Quaint Quebec. 7887.
Racing canines. 7202.
Riffraff. 720.
Rio De Janeiro—city of splendour.
4629.
Robin Hood of El Dorado.
Romeo & Juliet. 7207.
Rose-Marie. 1485.
Run sheep, run.
Rural Mexico.
1486.
2240.
Sacred city of the Mayan Indians.
2241,
St. Helena and its man of destiny.
5201.
San Franciseo. 5202.
Second childhood. 2245.
Smali town girl. 3082.
Speed. 38786.
Sunkist stars at Palm Springs.
5877.
Suzy. 5211.
Swing banditry. 6565.
Sworn enemy. 5880.
Table tennis. 3092.
Tale of two cities. 740.
Tarzan escapes. 7899.
Three godfathers. 2259.
Three live ghosts. 744.
Three wise guys. 38790.
5820.
2239.
pt. 1, v. 9
Thrill for Thelma.
To spring. 7906.
Tough guy. 1502.
Trained hoofs. 2268.
Trouble for two. 4657.
Two little pups. 5216.
Two too young. 7910.
Unguarded hour. 3105.
Vamp till ready. 1514.
Victoria and Vancouver, gateways
to Canada. 1515.
Violets in spring. 6578.
Voice of Bugle Ann. 1521.
Wanted a master. 8707.
We went to college. 5232.
West Point of the South.
Wife vs. secretary. 2281.
Women are trouble. 5906.
Yellowstone park. 8713.
Metropolitan. (M. P.) 691.
Metropolitan notes. (D.) 153.
Metropolitan scene. (D.) 363.
Mette (A. Treumann-) See Treumann-
Mette (Arthur)
Metz (Bertha) All points west.
Metz (Joseph) All points west.
Metzger (B. F.):
Alimony brat. 784.
Noah & his chilluns.
Metzger (Berta) pseud.
(B. F.)
Metzl (Lothar)
gen frau. S855.
Metzl (W.) Pickwick. 6929.
Meurer (F. C.) Yours to command.
616. ‘
Mexican rendezvous.
Meyer (A. E. K.) Snow queen.
Meyer (A. H.) Pieces of men.
Meyer (Albrecht)
1338.
Meyer (H. C.)
Mever & bro.:
Paramount Children’s day book.
1934.
Paramount Mother’s
746.
764.
6592.
6592.
1908.
See Metzger
Chauffeur der gnidi-
(D.) 3864.
4380.
7588.
Vincent Van Gogh.
Not on your life. 8312.
day book.
Meyerhoff (Raymond) Music at Home-
ville. 11380.
Meyers (G. F.) Flesh versus steel.
3971.
Meyers (J. I.) Broken melody. 1584,
7975.
Micci (Alfio) Black scarab. 7286.
Michael (M. G.) Never took a lesson.
1904.
Michael. (D.) 3426.
Michael O’Rourke, civil engineer. (D.)
1677.
Michaelis (David) pseud. See Spee-
man (W. H.)
Michel (Albin) :
Danton. 5314.
Théatre. 3614*.
O18
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Théatre complet. 2050*, 7733*.
14 juillet. 5787.
Michel (D. L.) Mrs. Potter’s clay.
6891.
Michel (N. R.) pseud.:
See Longwell (M. R.)
See also Michel (D. L.)
See also Nelson (K. V.)
Michigan (Commonweaith party of the
state of) E. M. Loose, chairman of
state committee. Green tree. 1734.
Micho (Andrés) Judgment of poster-
ity. 1033.
Mickelson (A. M.) Monticello party
line. 4220, 4221, 4928, 4929, 6260,
6261.
Mickey’s circus. (M.P.) 5821.
Mickey’s grand opera. (M.P.) 2212.
Mickey’s polo team. (M.P.) 692.
Mickey’s rival. (M.P.) 4593.
Middie of the journey. (D.) 6886.
Middlebrook (W. L.) Harvest moon
Thanksgiving book. 7415*.
Middiemass (Robert) Our dearest pos-
session. 1924.
Middleton (George) That was Balzac.
5663.
Middleton (Horace) Antigone of Soph-
ocles. 7959.
Midnight blunders. (M. P.) 3035.
Midnight call. (D.) 4199.
Midnight clear. (D.) 2672.
Midnight flood. (D.) 2673.
Midnight melodies. (M. P.) 2218.
Midnight oil. (D.) 7540.
Midsummer night. (D.)-+ 2674.
Midsummer night’s dream. (D.) 365,
3571, 4500 (9).
Mid-west recordings, inc.:
Adventures of Buddy & Ginger. 7.
Detroit white lead works. 6678,
6679.
Dodge riddlettes. 3231-8245.
Hollywood recollections. 5403.
Hollywood serenade. 5404.
Milestones in Amer. history. 1115.
Minute ear test. 1116.
Musical memory test.
Old professor. 3453.
Pontiae riddlette. 1214.
Radio riddlettes. 5570.
Sidewalk reporter. 3567-3570.
Soundo. 5629, 6375.
Miers (E. S.) Sounds off stage. 7024.
Mighty oaks. (D.) 2675.
Mighty voice of Oozay. (D.) 1872.
Miguel & Juan with Cortes at the con-
quest of Mexico. (D.) 366.
Miklos (Laszl6) See Laszl6 (Miklés)
Miladi. (D.) 1873.
Milam (Wallace) Old lavender. 6910.
Mile-a-minute minstrel book. (D.)
6887.
Miles (R. C.) Song of India. 1266.
Miles (Stuart) After one. 4678.
125590—37——_8
1133.
Miles (William) Friends & Romans.
7384.
Milestones in Amer. history. (D.)
ale babs
Milizia territoriale. (M. P.) 3086.
Milk & honey. (D.) 62983.
Milk & money. (M. P.) 8629.
Milk-fed. (D.) 63890.
Milk will tell. (D.) 6445.
Milkman gives policeman a_ ticket.
(D.) 95714.
Milkman’s dream. (D.) 2982.
Milky way. (M. P.) 1447.
Mill on the Floss. (D.) 5506.
Millard (Evelyn) Sonata. 2816.
Miller (A. A.)
Miller (A. G.)
3354.
Miller (A. H.) Country club. 7331.
Miller (Barbara) Home sweet home.
5405, 61380, 6776, 7426, 8157.
Miller (Beatrice) Pandora’s
8323.
Miller (C. H.)
Miller (HE. J.)
Miller (Gilbert)
Miller (Griffith)
Miller (H. E.)
Miller (J. W.):
Doom stands by. 6059.
Jungle game. 4853.
Palace far beyond. 3469.
Miller (Jewell) Polonaise militaire,
the life & work of Frédéric Chopin.
1940***,
They too arise. 5050.
Join in the chorus.
box.
2872.
8572.
Thief of time.
Daddy of ’em all.
Espoir. 6069.
See Miller (A. G.)
Liberator. 2608.
Miller (Laura). Joke-ative man.
(15
Miller (Lucille) Heidi. 989, 8147.
Miller (M. S.):
Alabaster cruse. 13.
Children of the Book. 88.
Finding of the King. 173.
Miller (Margaret) Hannah’s pitcher.
6666.
Miller (May) Negro history in thir-
teen plays. 414*.
Miller (N. H.):
Broadway in revue.
Turns without encores.
839.
1325.
Miller (P. B.) Three blind mice.
1308.
Millett (F. B.) Play’s the thing.
4278*.
Millford (J. V.) pseud. See Sipek
W. FEF.)
Millholland (Bruce) See Millholland
(C. B.)
Millholland (C. B.) Man of war.
8268.
Milliken (Forbes) Romance & razors.
2787.
Milliken’s house. (D.) 7541.
Million dollar message. (D.) 1676.
Millionirin. (D.) 2676.
Millionairess. (D.) 2004*, 4375*.
O19
INDEX
pt.4,-v79
Millions of destinies. (D.) 8282. Mirth control. (D.) 368.
Mill6cker (Karl) Bettelstudent. 4705.| Mischief in the air. (D.) 3418.
Mills (C. C.): Mislaid professor. (D.) 369.
In interitus. 1782. Misleading lady. (D.) 2452.
Wedded. 2092. Misrock (H. R.) As you were! 48.
Mills (Dora) New order (As old as} Miss Blue Hyes. (D.) 4202.
the hills) 8307. Miss Davis. (D.) 1117.
Mills (Eveleen) Thunderbolt. 2128] Miss Fannie’s bomb. (D.) 7123.
(24). Miss Galette. (D.) 4203.
Mills (G. D.) Christmas spirits, 1935.| Miss Gay’s adventures in first aid.
92. (D.) 3430.
Mills (Hugh) Laughter in court.| Miss Glory. (M.P.) 4594.
7465. -|Miss Innocence. (D.) 4500 (10).
Millson (W. A. D.) Radio editor.| Miss Innocence abroad. (D.) 5128
6317. Clove
Milltown Sunday. (D.) 7542. Miss Marlow at play. (D.) 4204.
Milne (A. A.): Miss Nitwit’s question box. (D.) 7544.
Miss Marlow at play. 4204. Miss O’Grady. (D.) 8283.
Other people’s lives. 448. Miss T. N. T. (D.) 7402.
Milner (L. B.) Hey! yellowbacks. | Miss Temple is willing. (D.) 3428.
997. Miss Tracy. (D.) 4205.
Milton (Robert) Other side of glory.| Missing girls. (M. P.) 6524.
2740. Missing witness. (D.) 8284.
Mimi. (M. P.) 3087. Mission of Moses. (D.) 1177.
Mimie Secheller. (D.) 5520. Missionary plays & pageants. (D.)
Mims (A. 8.) Widow’s walk. 6449. 1875*.
Mims (Stuart) See Mims (A. 8.) Mississippi days. (D.) 6768.
Mince pies. (D.) 7342. Mississippi magic. (D.) 4206.
Mine! (D.) 1874. Mr. & Mrs. Vinegar. (D.) 7545.
Mine eyes close joyfully. (D.) 4200.] wr. Avery comes back. (D.) 8285.
Mine with the iron door. (M. P.) | Mr. Cadwalader. (D.) 5528.
3760. Mr. Carlton requests. (D.) 8286.
Miner (W. C.) Extra. 919. Mister Cinderella. (M.P.) 7184.
Ming vase. (D.) 3427. Mr. Clarke of England. (D.) 6888.
Miniature. (M. P.) 4581, 7167. Mr. Deeds goes to town. (M.P.) 3038.
Miniature musical comedy. (M. P.) Mr. Gerald. (D.) 6889.
6578, 7188. Mister Hobo. (M. P.) 693.
Miniature with Robert Benchley. (M.| wr. Lockinvar. (D.) 2677.
P.) 6509, 7848. Mr. Middleton, sir. (D.) 5524.
Ministering women. (D.) 4924. Mr. Midshipman Easy. (D.) 6890.
Ministerprasident. (D.) 1875. = ‘| Mister Noah & his chilluns. (D.) 1908.
Minneapolis council of social agencies, | Mir, Pepper. (D.) 3429.
ine. For tomorrow we live. 3281. Mr. Pickwick’s dilemma. (D.) 4048.
Minneapolis-Moline power implement | \jr. President. (D.) 5525.
CO. : Mr. Price’s pressed pants. (D.) 4207.
Harvestor. 4564. Mister Smarty. (M. P.) 5175.
Power on parade. 4626. Mr. Static. (D.) 8287.
Minnesota night. (D.) 5521. Mr. Wiggs of the patch. (D.) 4208.
aE (Evrom) Late one eveniNg.| Mrs Betty Bride meets Mr. Burlap Bag.
: . 4 (D.) 8288.
Minuet man. (D.)_ 4925. Mrs. Black takes a little rest. (D.)
Minute ear test. (D.) 1116. 3420
Miracle for Mary. (D.) 4201. Mrs. McWha, the dragon of Wye street
Miracle in Louisiana. (D.) 367. £% (D ) ¢ 4209 , y :
Miracle of love. (D.) 1876 (4). cae rae um @ 3
Miracle of tobacco. (D.) 5522. Mrs. Maloney’s affliction. (D.) 70.
lar Mrs. Maypole. (D.) 7546.
Miracles of steel. (D.) 3168. : FPO :
Mirage. (D.) 7543. Mrs. Miller’s boarding house. (D.)
Miranda (Gonzalo de Quesada y) See 1118.
Quesada y Miranda (Gonzalo de) Mrs. Potter’s clay. (D.) 6891.
Mirande (Yves) pseud. See Le Quer-| Mrs. Thrifty Buyer. (D.) 5526-5528.
ree (Yves)
Mirbeau (Octave) Foyer. 2128 (12).
Mirovsky (—) Giitige Antonius. 980.
Mirth. (D.) 4926.
Mrs, Thrifty Buyer & her daughter
Prudent. (D.) 4210.
Mrs. Waterbury’s millenium.
1119.
(D.)
020
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Misuraca (Antonio) See Misuraca
(Anthony )
Misuraca (Anthony) Atala. 1556.
Mitchell (George) Schubert’s finished.
1989.
Mitchell (Langdon)
4500 (11).
Mitehell (M. E.) Room of silence. 505.
Mitchell (M. L.) New York idea.
4500 (11).
Mitchell (Norma)
Mitchell (R. C.)
190.
Mitchell (R. E.):
Five were foolish. 8098.
Handful of sheep. 221.
He that hops. 986.
Holy dragon. 4044.
La Sandra. 8210.
Orchids for Granny. 4947.
Rocky wooing. 502.
Rogue in a bed. 503.
Way to London. 589.
Mitchell (R. M.) ‘Treasure trails.
5062.
Mitchell (T. G.)
Mitchell (W. C.):
Diffidence. 8082.
It’s the poor that ’elps the poor.
1222.
Mittleman (A. R.)
New York idea.
Here we go. 1756.
Flags of California.
Ina. 95417.
Doctor Billings
was right. 3229.
Mixed dates. (D.) 371.
Mixed magic. (M. P.) 8680.
Mixed metaphors. (D.) 4211.
Mixed policies. (M.P.) 694.
Mass AM. P2)y 5822.
Moanin’. (M. P.) 4595.
Mockery. (D.) 1120.
Modern basketball fundamentals. (M.
P.) 695.
Modern Christmas carol. (D.) 372.
Modern Cinderella. (D.) 4212-4217.
Modern girl’s romance. (D.) 5529,
TAT.
Modern home. (M.P.) 8631.
Modern miracle. (D.) 4927.
Modern morality play on social justice.
(D.) 3481.
Modern motherhood. (M.P.) 7860.
Modern prompt-book of William Shakes-
peare’s The taming of the shrew.
See Taming of the shrew (A modern
prompt-book of William Shakes-
peare’s)
Modern times. (M. P.) 1448.
Modern Tokyo. (M.P.) 1449.
Modern trend. (D.) 1121.
Modestie. (D.) 6464 (2).
Moffatt (J. HH.) Richard II. 5737 (15).
Moffett (Paul) pseud. See Latham
eae )
Moffett (S. M.)
Moffitt (J. C.)
6790.
Whisper louder. 603.
It can’t happen here.
Mohammed. (D.) 3310.
Mohn (W.H.) No ugly dream—. 1907.
Moi le’ marr. (D.), | 2678.
Moinaux (Georges) J’en ai plein le dos
de Margot. 6464 (1).
Moinaux (J. B.) J’en ai plein le dos
de Margot. 6464 (1).
Moist earth. (D.) 3482.
Molarsky (Osmond) :
Down toearth. 3941.
Not the Russians. 1171.
Moliére (J. B. P.):
Eeole des maris. 912.
Nine classic French plays, Cor-
neille, Moliére, Racine. 49387*
Tartuffe. 3611, 4411.
Ten masterpieces of Moliére.
5659*
Mollie, the manicure. (D.) 3873.
Molly Moo-cow Van Winkle.
(M. P.) 696.
Molly Moo-cow & Robinson
(M. P:) °° 3039.
Molly Moo-cow & the Indians.
1450.
Molnar (Ferenc) Devil.
Moloch. (D.) 55380.
Molvaut (G. A.)
2414.
Mon depute et sa femme. (D.) 3400.
Monato (Max) Langemarck. 8209.
Mondadori (A.) Casa editrice:
Non si sa come. 1910.
Simma. 2004.
Monday night: Utica.
Monde est petit. (D.)
Money box. (M. P.)
Money in the family.
Money moles. (D.)
Money queen. (D.) 6892, 6893.
Monkey glands. (D.) 1123.
Monkey wrenches. (D.) 4218.
Monks (James) Murder issue. 377.
Monks (John) Murder issue. 377.
Monks (John) jr. Stand atease. 1272,
5638.
Monnier
1876*.
Monocle. (D.) 6259.
Monodramas. (D.)
Monroe (C. S.):
Patriots’ paradise.
Skyrocket. 2810.
Monroe (Thomas) Swift sword.
Monsieur est servi! (D.) 1124.
Monsieur Sans Gene. 3767.
Monster of the deep. (M. P.)
Montano (S. M.):
Blood from two fields. 7288.
It’s Sunday, good-bye. 7435.
Rock of my refuge. 7671.
Thru hopeless years. 7742.
Montapert (M. B.) He is risen!
& Rip
Crusoe.
(M. P.)
7126 (4).
East side Rose.
(D.)
2680.
7866.
(D.)
TO98.
2679.
1122.
(Henry) Morceaux choisis.
4219.
3470.
2044.
1377.
3317.
o21
INDEX
pt. qT, v. 9
Montclair, N. J., Edgemont school. 5th
grade. Christ of the Andes. 5296.
Zontenailies (—) Naissance du prin-
temps. 1155.
Montgomery (C. J.):
Charming piper. 86.
IT am his son. 4054.
Montgomery (Douglass) Mr. Lockin-
Wats Zou,
Montgomery (lL. M.) Blue castle.
7290.
Minticelli (Gino) Spartacus. 6376.
Monticello party line. (D.) 4220, 4221,
4928, 4929, 6260, 6261.
Moiutignac (Georges) pseud. See Ri-
boulet (Georges).
Montparnasse. (D.) 5652.
Moody (C. E.) Faith healer. 620 (4).
Moody (W.V.) Faith healer. 620 (4).
Moon (Hanon) Texas, the land of the
Strong. 5044.
Moon brownies.
Moon in a pail.
Moon is red. (D.)
Moon lantern. (D.) 6262.
Moon River rancho. (D.)
Moon’s our home. (M. P.)
Moonbeams. (D.) 1554.
Moonblind. (D. ) 4222.
Mooney (Martin) Gray zone.
Moonlight & roses. (D.) 874.
Moonlight murder. (M. P.) 38041.
Moonlight sonata. (D.) 1876.
Moonstone. (D.) 375.
Moore (R. R.):
Cosmic ray. 4738.
Dark mirror. 7338.
Silver Arrow. 5621.
Moore (T. W.) Lacryma Christi. 8205.
Moore (Thomas) Paradise & the Peri.
3927.
Moore (W.D.) Southwestern nights &
romance. 4383*,
Moore (W. G.):
(D.) 6262.
(D.) “8317.
6894.
2681,
3040.
969.
Air adventures of Jimmie Allen.
2292.
Howie. Wing. 6780.
Moran (Charles) Last of the Hig-
ginses. 1044.
Moran (F. J.) Arms & the girl. 3149.
Moran (Frances) Last of the Hig-
ginses. 1044.
Moran (Hugh) Mud walls. 2683.
Morceaux choisis. (D.) 1876*.
Mordecai, the Jew. (D.) 7548.
More kittens. (M. P.) 8682.
More merry mimes. (D.) 4223.
More pep. (M.P.) 4596.
More sales—more profits in 1937.
(M. P.) 7861.
More than a secretary. (M. P.) 8633.
Morehead (A. H.) Bock. 5270.
Morehouse (Ward) Ward Morehouse’s
Coco-Cola song shop. 5698.
Morgan (C. D.) Entente cordiale.
5347.
Morgan (Davis) See Morgan (C. D.).
Morgan (Deck) Death at dawn. 6671.
Morgan (J. 8. B. Curtis-) pseud. See
Curtis-Morgan (J. S. B.) pseud.
Morgan (M. H.) Make mad the guilty.
4185.
Morgan (Marion) Episode in Munich.
6068.
Morgan (Paul) Axel an der himmel-
stir. 7964.
Morgan (R. R.) co. Drums. 5337.
Morgenstern (Irvin) Fulfillment.
6235.
Morin (Htienne) :
Je vivrai un grand amour. 3351.
Pavillon brile. 19386.
Témoin. 5048.
Morley (Malcolm) Emperor of Make-
believe. 4778.
Morley (Robert)
Morning after.
Morning darkness. (D.) 1877.
Morning mood. (D.) 1270.
Morocco. (M. P.) 1451.
Morocco mirage. (M. P.)
Short story. 5618.
(D.) 4224, 4225, 8126.
6525.
Morozowicz-Szczepkowska (Marja)
Matka. 1868.
Morrah (Dermot) Chorus angelorum.
7995.
Morris (C. D.) Wench’s holiday. 6436.
Morris (EH. G.) Value unknown. 3634.
Morris (KE. K.) pseud. See Cohen
(Estella ) j
Morris (Gordon) Midnight call. 4199.
Morris GH. C.):
Author! Author! 52.
Meet the author. 8277.
Moiris (J. L.) Privateer. 4968S.
Morris (Mrs. J. LL.) Sees Merns
CEs W..):
Morris (P. W.) Privateer. 4968.
Morris (Phyllis) Vendetta. 4456.
Morris (Ruth)
3846.
Morris; (iBs) 3
Shadow of a queen. 8317.
Shail we leave the gentlemen?
1245.
Sleeping beauty. 1260.
Truth about the tarts. 4484.
Two ladies of Florence. 576.
White queen, red queen. 7108.
Morrison (Abby) See Ricker (Abby).
Morse (A. V.) Ant Land. T7958.
Morse (J. 8.) Phonies & ponies.
Morse (K. D.) Man & his angels.
Morte @’Arthur. (D.) 5485, 7458*.
Morte del faleo. (D.) 1125.
Morte di Frine. (D.) 4226, 4930.
Mortimer (F. C.) Amer. almanac.
5922.
Mortimer (Lillian)
Shadow. 3433.
As we're abie to spin.
3479.
344.
Mother in the
022
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Mortimer (S. C.) Always—the actress.
1537.
Mortimer Gooch. (D.) 7549, 8289-
8294.
Morton (A. L.) Before the mirror.
6618.
Moscow moods. (M. P.) 697.
Moseow nights. (M. P.) 4574.
Moser (Gustav von) Bibliothekar.
620 (2).
Moser & Terry, inc.:
Alpine yodeler. 1388.
Barnyard amateurs. 2136.
Feud. 655.
Home town Olympics. 1486.
Gar to China., ; 2218.
19th hole club. 771.
Mosher (A. K.) :
Cost of silence. 5310.
Murphy’s home. 5533.
Moss (F. L.) So goes the nation. 7019.
Mossman (Frederick) Waltz dream.
4500 (13).
Most of the game. (D.) 8295.
Mostly alone. (D.) 6895.
Mot de Cambronne. (D.) 8296.
Mother. (D.) 55381, 5532, 7126 (15).
Mother for Mary. (D.) 6896.
Mother Goose in Safety Land. (D.)
1878.
Mother Goose serves Thanksgiving din-
ner. (D.) 6268.
Mother Hubbard’s
6897.
Mother in the shadow.
Mother-land sings. (D.)
Mother lode. 2284.
Mother o’mine. (D.)
Mother of all. (D.)
Mother Pluto. (M. P.) 8684.
Mother who went away. (D.) 2682.
Mother’s day. (D.) 3656, 6898, 7550.
Mother’s day helper. (D.) 1879.
Mother’s husband. (D.) 191.
Mother’s love. (D.) 6264.
Motherwell (Hiram) With all my
worldly goods. 5727.
Mouézy-Eon (André):
Au soleil du Mexique. 7278, 7274.
Monsieur est servi! 1124.
Mount (Cedric).
cupboard. (D.)
(D.) 34383.
376.
4227.
4228.
Cavaleade of Christmas. 853.
Jonah. 3355.
Twentieth-century lulluby [sic].
enh
Mount (EK. V.) Onthe house. 4948.
Mount (O. M.) Fire. 5354.
Mount Shasta mystery. (D.) 4446.
Mountain building. (M.P.) 1452.
Mountain land slide. (D.) 8840.
Mountain musie. (D.) 2450.
Mountain of jade. (M. P.) 8542.
Mountain of vision. (D.) 1880.
Mournful bear. (D.) 1126.
Movie maniacs. (M. P.) 1453.
Movie melodies on parade. (M. P.)
1454.
Movie milestones. (M. P.) 1455.
Movietonews, inc. Fox movietone news.
662-666, 1416-1429, 2166-2173, 3000-
3006, 3720-8729, 4542-4552, 5150—
5154, 5765-5774, 6492-6498, 7147-7158,
7836, 7837, S586-8592.
Moving day. (M. P.) 4597.
Moyer (D. J.) Uncommon occurrence.
7072.
Moyer
1876.
Moyston (J. G.)
Moza de cantaro.
Mozart (W. A.) :
Composers’ hour. 1610.
Don Giovanni. 3938, 8059.
Mozart. (D.) 1610.
Mucci (Emidio) Trittico Francescano.
2070, 2884.
Mucelli (Louis) Madam Bovania &
Chey. Siva. 1861.
Much ado about Tony.
Mud walls. (D.) 26838.
Miihlbach (Louisa) pseud. See Mundt
(Kk. M.)
Miihlen (Theodor) Karriere!!! 1804.
Miiller (A.) lLeichte kavallerie. 3367.
Miller (Johannes) Hans und Hanna.
(Ebbie) Moonlight sonata.
Guinea pig. 7413.
(D.) 2091.
(D.) 3434
4821.
Mueller (M. H.) Front wider front.
7385.
Miiller (S. W.) Schlaraffenhochzeit.
(677.
Miiller-Ntirnberg (Hans) Gliick auf
Himmelsruh. 1712.
Miinehhausen. (D.) 8297.
Miiser (Joseph) Du bist kamerad.
8665,
Mugs & millions. (D.) 1881.
Mulbach (L.) pseud. See Miihlbach
(Louisa) pseud.
Mulford’s (Clarence E.) Three on the
trail. See Three on the trail.
Mulford’s (Clarence HE.) ‘Trail dust.
See Trail dust.
Mulholland (James)
Muller (Barbara) pseud.
(HE. L.)
Maller. “Gi. ke.) es, CO:
Big town. 5956.
Special edition.
Muller (Mary):
For the joy of living. 1681.
In the service of the King. 1681.
Mulligan (Louis) Maria Chapdelaine.
eae
Mumford (E. W.)
Mummy’s boys.
Mundt (K. M.)
Kinfolk. 1806.
See Sarter
6378.
Fairy moon. 166.
Gil ne he
Daughter of an em-
press. 7120.
Munger (M. P.) Tale of Cockalorum.
8466.
523
INDEX
Munro (George) Murder gang. 1128.
Munro (H. H.)
ton. 5407.
Munro (H. W.) What isa king. 5707.
Munsell (W. P.) jr. House divided.
5407.
Mur d@’ argent. (D.) 4229.
Murder at dress_ rehearsal. (D.)
2684.
Murder at Nailsworth. (D.) 8298.
Murder by an aristocrat. (M. P.)
4598.
Murder by proxy. (D.) 1127.
Murder gang. (D.) 1128.
Murder in de band. (D.) 7551.
Murder in rehearsal. (D.) 4280.
Murder in the bridal suite. (D.)
3806.
Murder in the erystal.- (D.) 3485.
Murder in the _ ferris-wheel. (D.)
4231.
- Murder in the old red barn. (D.)
1129.
Murder in the red barn. (D.) 3486.
Murder in the Rue Morgue. (D.)
2906.
Murder issue. (D.) 377.
Murder on a bridle path. (M. P.)
3761. .
Murder on the davenport. (D.) 17126.
Murder party. (D.) 2685.
Murderer’s face. (D.) 2686.
Murdock (Thornton) Racket no. 1.
6316.
Murphy (Cecilia) Family across the
street. 3271.
Murphy (J. T.) Drums. 2412.
Murphy (M. K.) Christmas shrine.
(938.
Murphy (Sheila) pseud. See Murphy
(Cecilia)
Murphy’s home. (D.)
Murray (J. J.) jr.:
Isn’t love wonderful? 3346.
Rockets’ red glare. 8889.
Murray (Ken) Mama that man’s here
again (O-oh ye-a-h). 7526.
Museum of the city of New York.
5038.
(D.) 1656.
Musie at Homeville. (D.) 11380.
Musie at the crossroads. (D.) 1181.
Music for the Antigone of Sophoctes.
See Antigone of Sophocies (Music
for)
Musie goes ’round. (M.P.) 1456.
Music goes round & round (Skit on).
2687.
Music halls of the Gay nineties. (D.)
15.
Music hath charms. (M. P.) 6526.
Musie in the air. (D.) 4981, 7799.
Music is magic. (M. P.) 5176.
Musie master. (D.) 1182.
Music-master sketches. (D.) 3487.
Musie over Broadway. (M. P.) 6527.
OD
Unbearable Bassing-
pt. 1, v. 9
(M. P.) 5823.
(MOP .) ¢ Tish.
Musical airways.
Musical charmers.
Musical fashions. (M. P.) 5824.
Musical hour. (D.) 6899.
Musical memory test. (D.) 11383.
Musical miniatures of United States
history. (D.) 378.
Musical miniatures of United States
history, & advent of the New deal.
(D.) 3488.
Musician’s court. (D.) 3489.
Muskerry (William) Imaginary aunt.
5707 (6).
Musmanno (M. A.)
tsa
Muss ’em up. (M. P.)
Musselman (M. M.):
Unknown soldier.
1457.
Brooklyn academy of music. 149.
Echoes of New York town. 149,
155.
Mary Small’s junior revue. 5515.
Music hails of the Gay nineties.
AO:
My American wife. (M.P.) 5825.
My best sketches. (D.) 4282.
My blue heaven. (D.) 6900.
My brains. (D-.) 63890:
My buddy. (D.) 379
My crime. (D.) 380.
My dear Mrs. Bixby. (D.) 3440.
My lady wears a white cockade. (D.)
381.
My lady’s shawl. (D.) 8299.
My life. (D.) 1134-1136.
My little Frenchie. (D.) 6265.
My man Godfrey. (M. P.) 6528.
My marriage. (M. P.) 1458.
My Mimosa maid. (D.) 30680 (7).
My next play: (D:)) 152
My royal relatives. (D.) 8861.
My son! My son! (D.) 3441.
My time is your time. (M. P.) 3042.
My Tomboy girl. (D.) 4233.
My wife left me. (D.) 382.
Myers (A. P.):
Life on schedule. 4895.
6451.
Nature’s nobleman.
Wildcats!
Myers (Henry)
Myers (I. B.)
Myers (Irene)
Myers (M. I.)
Myers & Carrington.
Christmas. 7122.
Mygatt (T. D.) Stranger upon earth.
2022, 7706.
Myrt & Marge. (D.) 383-412, 1137-
1154, 1882-1901, 2688-2712.
After one. 4678.
See Myers (M. I.)
Great woman. 3301.
Ye old English
Mysteries of the rosary. (D.) 2713.
Mysterious avenger. (M. P.) 698.
Mysterious crossing. (M. P.) 8635.
Mysterious lady. (D.) 1902.
Mysterious visitors in Gold Gulch. (D.)
8300.
Mystery cottage.
(D.) 6901.
4
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Mystery cruise. (D.) 933.
Mystery man of war. (D.) 8301.
Mystery of Peter the painter. (D.)
5083.
Mystery of Sargeant-major [sic]
Thomas. (D.) 5077.
Mystery of Sidney Reilly. (D.) 4447.
Mystery of the Black Drakes. (D.)
4452.
Mystery of the bridge whist expert.
(D.) 4444.
Mystery of the brown barn, (D.)
4234.
Mystery of the Marie Celeste. (D.)
2908.
Mystery of the Mary Celeste.
6902.
Mystery of the sea serpent. (D.) 3904.
Mystery of the zombie. (D.) 2905.
Mysto the Great & the Society of junior
(D.)
magicians. (D.) 8802.
Nachod (Lewis) Sheridan square.
6363.
Naderer (Hans) lLachende _ dritte.
3362.
Nagle (George) Alphabetica. 4680.
Naissance du printemps. (D.) 1155.
Nalbor (F. V.) Cross-stitch sampler
commencement pageant. 4739.
Name your own odds. (M. P.) 3762.
Name your price. (D.) 4138.
Namphonos, pseud. See Fearn (lL. W.)
Napier (M. A.) Living behind screens.
7495.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Napoleon, junior. (D.)
Napoleon the First. (D.) 8304.
Napoleone Buonaparte. (D5)
Napoleon’s return from St.
(D.) 2714.
Narrative of the chrysanthemum re-
view. .(D.) 2715.
Nash (Wanda) Smith & Brown radio
script. 1262.
Natalka Poltavka. (D.) 7558.
Natalka Poltavka. (M. P.) 86386.
Natanson (Thadée) Foyer. 2128 (12).
Nathanson (Yale) Glorious transition.
8119.
Natl. broadcasting co., inec.:
Kaltenmeyer’s kindergarten. 3356.
Puppy. 1954.
Natl. circle, Daughters of Isabella. See
Daughters of Isabella (Natl. circle)
Natl. committee on boys & girls club
work ine. New vistas. 418.
National diet. (D.) 414.
Natl. drama co. From Shoat Gap to
Harvard. 943.
Natl. league players of the Women’s
city club, San _ Francisco. See
Women’s city club, San Francisco
(National league players of the)
Natl. Park program. (D.) 122.
(D.) 3442.
8303.
1156.
Helena.
Natl. recreation assn., ine. Silver bells
& cockle shells, & seven other plays.
5622.
Nationale 6.
Native. (D.)
(D.) 1157.
1158.
Nativity of our Lord. (D.) 8305.
Natural man. (D.). 6266.
Naturals. (D.). 4982.
Nature of the beast. (D.) 6267.
Nature’s handiwork. (M. P.):. 1459.
Nature’s nobleman. (D.) 3443.
Nature’s songsters. (M. P.) 6529.
Nausieeca & Odysseus. (D.) 1211.
Nave rossa. (D.) 620 (8).
Navy born. (M. P.) 5826.
Navy wife. (M. P.). 2214.
Naylor co.:
Dramas of daring deeds depicting
Texas history. 3942*.
Let’s go to Texas. 2607.
Nazarro (Ray) Pet superstitions. 4271.
Neapolitan street orchestra of two
pieces. (D.) 2716.
Near East foundation. Good neighbors.
o290.
Near-sighted Joe. . (D.)
Necrotones. (D.) ©4235.
Neebe (J. H.) Goddess Sekhet.
Needle’s eye. (D.) ~ 3444.
Neff (Grace) Whirlwind. 7106.
Neffe als onkel. (D.) 620 (9).
Negro history in thirteen plays.
414*,
Negro murder case of London (English)
(D.) 4759.
Nehi marches on. (M. P.) 387638.
Nehring (Albrecht) Unvollkommene
ehe. 2078.
Neighborhood house. (M. P.)
Neighbors. (D.) 1160.
Neighbors. (M.P.) 3048.
Neighbors of 1936. (D.) 1903.
Neiman (H. R.) Devil’s bride.
Nella terra del sogno. (D.) 5534.
Nelly’s secret. (D.) 1748.
Nelson (Edgar) Year of nights. 3675.
Nelson (H. E.) High-fidelity Flossie.
1159.
4000.
(D.)
D827.
A751.
4039.
Nelson (K. V.) Mrs. Potter’s clay.
6891. ;
Nelson (L. P.) Adventures of Simple
Simon. 38135.
Nelson (Paul) Secret of the childless
wife. 2801.
Nelson (Stanley) Children will play.
0983.
Nelson (T. J.) Everybody’s lousy.
8082.
Nelson. (D.) 6268.
Néma levente. (D.) 2717.
Neophyte. (D.) 415.
Népoty (Lucien) Oreille fendue. 2128
(Le;
Neptunalia. (D.) 4933.
Neptune nonsense. (M. P.) 3044.
O29
INDEX
pit = oS
Neptune’s frolic. (D.) 6269.
Neptune’s scholars. (M. P.)
Neromaniac. (D.) 83806.
Nesbitt (M. I.) Enchanted piano. 73866.
Neue biihnenverlag im verlag ftir kul-
turpolitik, g. m. b. h.:
Francesco und Beatrice.
Francis Bacon. 95358.
Hier muss ein mann her.
Ministerprisident. 1875.
Weihnachisleuchten. 2094.
Zankipfel. 5736.
Neuhaeuser (G. F.)
5828.
1687.
1760.
Pioniere. 4277.
Neulon (H. F.) Where love lives. 8518.
Neumann (J. J.) Tunnel no. 5. 2897.
Never belonged. (D.) 4984.
Never catch the rabbit. (M. P.) 3045.
Never count your chickens. (D.) 4291.
Never kick a woman. (M.P.) 5829.
Never say die! (D.) 8128.
Never too old. (D.) 3445.
Never took a lesson. (D.) 1904.
Nevermore. (D.) 1905.
Neveu (C. J.) Collier du Rajah. 3203.
New avenues. (D.) 416.
New bicycie. (D.) 6020.
New clothes of the emperor. (D.) 4236.
New deal versus The horse & buggy
days. (D.) 4287.
New England players. Lost actress.
2645.
New gods for old. (M. P.) 622.
New homes for old. (M. P.) 699.
New leisure. (D.) 4288.
New light on the Olds (M.P.) 4599.
New maid. (D.) 4239.
New minister’s wife. (D.) 417.
New moon. (D.) 1161.
New order (As old as the hills.)
8307.
New Penny.
1748-1752.
New plays for children. (D.) 6269*.
New plays for every day the schools cele-
brate. (D.) 42389*.
New possibility. (D.) 4214.
New preacher’s kid. (D.) 4985.
New school for scandal. (D.)
New shoes. (M.P.) 65380.
New U. S. royal master with centipede
grip. (M. P.) 1460.
New vistas. (D.) 418.
(D.)
(D.) 228-235, 991-994,
5030.
New world of sports. (M. P.) 5214.
New worlds to conquer. (D.) 7554.
New year. (D.) 2718.
New Year’s eve. (D.) 282.
New Year’s eve in Hollywood. (D.)
8308.
New Year’s I ean’t forget. (D.) 419.
New York. (D.) 1162.
New York idea. (D.) 4500 (11).
New York rural plays. (D.) 7555.
New York times magazine. Peggy
Shippen stories. 457.
New York’s own—the Seventh. (D.)
3258.
Newberry (Perry) Beggars of Bag-
dad. 6950.
Newcomb (J. R.) Mr. Pepper. 3429.
Newell (Laura) Constantinople 21.
53807.
Newett (J. H.) Chinaberry tree. 47309.
Newlin (E. E.) Columbine Chalet.
101.
Newman (B. W.) Michael. 3426.
Newman (G. I.) Happy daze. 222.
Newman’s (EH. M.) Color-ful oecupa-
tions. See Color-ful occupations.
News world of sports. (M. P.) 1438,
3084, 3735, 4644, 5754, 5810, 6490, 7166.
Newspaper readers at home. (D.)
8102.
Newspapers. (D.)
Newton (J. E.)
156.
White kimono. 2945.
Next time we love. (M. P.) 1461.
Next week. (D.) 6903.
Next week’s instalment.
Ney (D. C.):
Community banquet programs. 103.
Musical miniatures of United
(D.) 8440.
States history. 378.
Musical miniatures of United
States history, & advent of the
New deal. 3488.
Ney (Dorothy Vallan-)
Ney (Dorothy)
Nial the minstrel. (D.) 6270.
Nias and Sumatra, islands of Nether-
lands India. (M. P.) 4600. /
Nibling (Allene) Salt & pepper. 1249.
Nicchia (lL. M.) Nial the minstrel.
6270.
See Vallan-
Nieecodemi (Dario) Réfuge. 6464 (3).
Nicholas island. (D.) 8809.
Nicholas Nickleby. (D.) 4048.
Nichols (Alice)
Nichols (Anne)
Nichols (BH. S.)
Gazette office. 201.
Her week end. 995.
Immortals 4 la carte.
4056.
Nichols (Elizabeth) Melody march in-
corperated. 4921.
Nichols (Robert) Wings over Europe.
2949.
Nichols & dollars. (D.) 4764.
Nicholson (Kenyon) MRoll-call. 83891.
Nick Lucas & his troubadours. (M. P.)
6531.
Nickle (Mae) See Donatus (Mary,
sister) (Mae Nickle)
Niemeier (M. A.) New plays for ev-
ery day the schools celebrate. 4239*.
Nigger Judas. (D.) 1556.
Niggers in the woodpile. (D.)
Niggli (Josephina) Singing
T7684.
Night & nowhere.
Night at burlesque. (D.)
Night attack. (M. P.)
4112.
valley.
(D.) 4240.
6271.
5804.
526
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Night clubbing with the man about | No sponsor mention.
town....(D.) ... 1656
Night life of the bugs. (M. P.) 7187.
Night must fall. (D.) 2444.
Night of terror. (D.) 4936.
CD). tas.
(D.)
Night of the eighth candle.
Night of the entertainment.
1376 (5).
Night owl. (D.) 420.
Night passes by. (D.) 3446.
Night waitress. (M. P.) 8687.
Night wind. (D.) 4987.
Night work. (D.) 1164.
Nightingale. (D.) 421.
Night’s end. (D.) 5536.
Nightshade..,..(D.),, 422.
Nigond (Gabriel) Enfants 4 Beth-
léem. 38680 (3).
Niles (S. B.) Green tree. 1734.
Nincompoop. (D.) 38447.
Nine classic French plays, Corneille,
Moliére, Racine. (D.) 4937*.
Nine days a queen. (M. P.) 7862.
Nine men in a box. (D.) 8810.
Nine o’clock revue. (D.) 6272.
Ninety days. (D.) 5587.
Ninth crusade—Dr. Hermann Biggs.
Ory, 2/19.
Nirvana. )(D.), 7558.
Nissen (Isaac):
Women can do it. 7118.
Women’s defiance. 5123.
Nita, the witch of the year 1200.
5538.
Nitterauer (Hstelle)
eireus,. do21.
Nixon (Elizabeth):
Daughters of Kontayas.
Strong sunlight. 5088.
Nixon (N. F.):
Cunjer Joe. 870.
Jack & the beanstalk. 8180.
answer. (D.) 2720.
boulevard stop. (D.) 6026.
bridge today. (D.) 6024.
chaperons in hell. (D.) 2721.
echo haunts the hills. (D.) 7559.
exit. (D.) 1906.
fodiin’! *(D:)'= "627%:
ghosts. ~(M. P.) 2215.
gift in return. (D.) 63802.
love like ours. (D.) 1165, 4988.
Mae West. (D.) 423.
(D.)
Here comes the
ATA.
man’s collar. (D.) T7791.
man’s land. (D.) 5539, 6010.
messages, (D.) 368.
mind of her own. (D.) 1041.
other one. (M.P.) 1462.
place like Rome. (M. P.) 17188.
reprieve. (D.) 4241.
room at the inn. (D.) 6904.
sale. (D.) 5540.
school. (D.) 3448.
second love. (D.) 424.
smoking. (D.) 425.
(Didun4 26.
No trouble at all. (D.) 6905.
No ugly dream (De) tl 90K:
No women wanted. (D.) 4989,
Noah. (D.) | 1166.
Noah & his chilluns. (D.) 1908.
Noble & Noble, publishers, inc. New
plays for every day the schools cele-
brate. 4239*.
Noblest profession.
Noblston (Allen)
3152.
(D.), 1560.
As the pool reflects.
Nobody knows. (D.) 1909.
Nobody’s child. (D.) 427.
Nobody’s fool. (M. P.) 3764.
Noé (Yvan)
(Jean)
Noel book. (D.)
Noél sur la place.
Noetinger (Jean) :
Christian. 7996.
Femme qui se met en quatre. 6077.
Noice (Harold) Black flame of Ama-
zonas. 4709.
Noix de coco.
Noite (R. EH.)
1603.
Non si sa come.
None is too weak. (D.) 1168.
Nonn (Hughes) Lily! Lily!
Nono. (D.) 5128 (14).
Noose. (M. P.) 5794.
Nordstrom (Frances) :
Group. 6111.
High noon. 1762.
Lady Bug. 1040.
Little Doctor Love. 315.
Noring (G. A.) Maria Magdalena.
1108.
Norman (Ann) pseud. See Porter (A.
N
pseud. See Noetinger
8311.
(D.) 2722.
(D.) 1167, 4940,
Christ of the centuries.
(By), . 1910:
3398.
Norman (Donald) Bi-ways of love.
5267, 5268.
Norman (Mrs. George) Young yvis-
iters. 4499.
Norman (Maria) Shadows of a new
cross. 6999.
Norman (W. K.) Kitty Keene, ine.
4859, 5436, 6192, 6820, 7460.
Norrella, the belle of the ball. (D.)
8540 (11).
Norris (C. G.) Ivanhoe. 6140.
Norris’ (Kathleen) Navy wife. See
Navy wife.
North of Nome. (M. P.) 7868.
North of Sunset. (D.) 428.
North of the Rio Grande. (D.) 2723.
Northern states women’s co-operative
guild. Answer. 7266.
Northwestern press:
Annie Laurie. 29.
Dormitory dub. 900.
Dumbbell [sic] 142.
Family doctor. 923.
Footlight highlights. 198.
O27
INDEX
piv
Northwestern press—Continued. Nudism vs prudism. (D.) 2730.
His first shave. 998. Ntirnberg (Hans Miiller-) See Miiller-
Huckleberry Finn, detective. 247. Niirnberg (Hans)
Jane Hyre. ghetes son Niirnbergisch ei. (D.) 3449.
pan Os age 4 Wied Nugent (J. C.) Dog biscuit. 2405.
Tuck 5. i ‘997 ; Nuisances, inc. (D.) 6908.
y ee ; Nuovo mondo motion pictures, ine.:
Margie. 351. i si
Nidoneroue. 375 Canzone del sole. 4518.
Oliver Twist. 435. Don! Bosco. (433,
Peggy Parks. 456. Lorenzino de’ Medici. 3752.
Phantom tiger. 460. Milizia territoriale. 3036.
Programs for high school assem- Ré burlone. 2236.
blies. 1218. Searpe al sole. 4636.
Purpose plays for high school as-| Nur kein professor! (D.) 2781.
eee ae Nursery rhyme. (D.) 7562.
Reh oe aa il Nusbaum (8S. E.) Caliph’s wife. 3178.
1372:
Paramount Mother’s
You never ean tell.
Norton (A. W.)
day book. 1195.
Norton (Spencer) Rigoletto. 3547.
Norton 0. Alchemist’s hourglass.
2133.
Norvelle (Lee) Hoosier school-master.
Bau
Norwegian nights. (D.) 2724.
Nose for news. (D.) 1169.
Not for our iove. (D.) 6906.
Not in our stars. (D.) 1911.
Not made in heaven. (D.) 1912, 6907.
Not murder, but—. (D.) 1170.
Not now. (M. P.) 2216.
Not on your life. (D.) 8312.
Not the Russians. (D.) 1171.
Nothing could be plainer. (D.) 6274.
Nothing to lose. (D.) 1913, 7561.
Nothnagel (©. G.) Water street.
Notre cceur quotidien. (D.)
Notre dame des songes. (D.)
Notre déesse. (D.) 2726.
Notturno romantico. (D.)
Novak (O. C.) Fasma.
Novello (Ivor) :
Careless rapture.
Fresh fields. 8106.
Full house. 3987.
Novelty Benny. (D.)
Novelty radium dance.
Novelty shop. (M. P.)
November afternoon. (D.) 429.
Novita di parigi. (D.) 5025.
Novotny (L. M.) Primary playlets &
dramatizations. 1945*.
Now, & then. (D.) 5541.
Now Ill tell one. (D.) 2729.
Now is the time for all good men.
8313.
Now we make waste baskets.
1914.
Nowell (KE. H.)
5097.
4242.
2725.
VAP AE
620 (5).
6647.
2728.
(D.)
5177,
3483.
(D.)
(D.)
In room nine hundred
& ninety nine. 6138.
Noyes (C. 8S.) Time exposure. 5057.
Noyes (E. C.) Midsummer night’s
dream. 4500 (9).
O
Nuts to Hugh. (D.) 1915.
Nystrom (R. G.) Blue grass & back
lands. 1575.
Nyvelt (EH. B.) One big happy family.
8318.
O. K. for sound. (D.) 6275.
Oakley (R. J.) Night clubbing with
the man about town. 7557.
Oatman (Marta) That's what the
doctor ordered. 138038.
Oban (Ken) pseud. See Carter (N.
M.)
Obear (EK. H.) America at school, 1635—
1935. 6594.
Cber (Robert) Don’t answer it. 1641.
Gberbeck (Rita) Here we go ’round.
2519. =
Cbesity cure scheme. (D.) 1916.
Obey (André) Noah. 1166.
Object matrimony. (D.) 1917.
Oblong box. (D.) 4941.
Oboler (Arch) :
Delayed justice. 3228.
Doctor’s lady. 216.
Grand hotel.
6741, 7402.
Lady counsellor. 1812.
Love on ice. 1718.
Miss T. N. T.. . 7402.
One strange night. $64.
Our Aunt Aggie. 1922.
Perfect party. 6741.
Program X. 1217.
You're my hoodoo. 1720.
O’Brien (Dorothy) Summum bonum.
216, 964, 1718-1720,
3592.
O’Brien (Farley) Fixin’ Aunt Fanny.
189.
Obstfeld (SS. H.) Wicked witch.
3664.
O’Byrne (E. P.) To the image & like-
ness. 4427.
Ocean airliner carnival. (D.) 4248.
O’Connor (Daisy) Ordinary people
from everyday life. 6287.
O’Connor (L.) Devil’s island. 4752.
28
a
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Octava b)biihnen- und musikverlag,
eo. g.°
Miidchen aus gutem hause. 3419.
Marschallin. 6255.
Octopus. (D.) 5542.
Octoroon. (D.) 2782.
Odams (John) Pastures new. 5551.
Odd occupations. (M.P.) 1463.
Odds in your favor. (M. P.) 3046.
O’Dell (M. B.) Six of a kind, 8426.
Odets (Clifford) :
Awake & sing. 5352.
Paradise lost. 453.
Silent partner. 8423.
Odiorne (B. G.) pseud. See Corkum
(N. M.)
Odyssey. (D.) 6119.
Odyssey of. Euphemia Tracy. (D.)
4205.
Oesterreicher (Rudolf) Marschallin.
6255.
Oestricher (Anne) We hope to live.
1346.
Of all things.
Of thee I sing.
Off beaten paths. (D.) 8814.
Off the old block. . (D.) 1178.
Off the record. (D.) 3450.
Off the record. (M. P.)
Off the street. (D.)
Of to Ching.” (M.’ P-)
Off to Philly. (D.) 481.
Offenthal (A. L. L.) Star
heavens. 1273.
Official time clock. 5830.
Offsides. (D.) 6276.
Ogboddy’s outing. (D.) 482.
Ogden (Jesse) Brookwood
1936. 2340.
Oh, baby! (D.) 4383.
Oh, doctor! (D.) 2733, 4244, 4942.
Oh, Duchess. (M. P.) 7189.
Oh Evaline. (M. P.) 1464.
Oh, Henrietta! (D.) 6909.
Oh, Juanita. (D.) 7564.
Oh sole meow! (D.) 4245.
Oh, Susannah. (M. P.) 6582.
Oh, these hard lessons! (D.)
Oh; youth!” (D.) _ 3451.
O’Hanlon (Edwin) Streamline. 2835.
O’Hara (Fiske) Friends to the end.
2463.
O’Hara (Geoffrey) :
Princess runs away. 4286.
Puddin’head the first. 6952.
O’Harra (Micaela) pseud. See Wil-
liams (B. W.)
Ohberg (A. M.)
2049.
Ohio doom. (D.)
Ohta (Takashi)
430.
1172.
(D.)
(D.)
in the
Levu
1174.
Terra cotta _ bust.
2734.
Give me tomorrow!
205.
Oil. (D.) 6390.
Oil , pert... (D.).... 55438.
Oily bird. (M. P.) 5881.
Oiseau blessé. (D.) 2128 (16)
Okay, José. (M. P.) . 2219.
O’Kelly (Edward) pseud. See Kelly
(Hh. PF.)
Okuntsoff (I. K.) Vagabond czar.
1333.
OV man Adam an’ his chillun’, (M.
PF) a1 59.
Oleott (H. E.) See Towne (H. O.)
Old Abner’s ghost. (D.) 8519.
Old apple peddler. (D.). 3452.
Old boy’s return. (D.) 6277.
Old company’s Lehigh. (M. P.) 7864.
Old crab. (D.) 4246.
Old fashioned movie. (M. P.) 3765.
Old gods & new. (D.) 434.
Id house. (M. P.) 5882.
Old Hutch. (M. P.) 6533.
Old John Law. (D.) 5544.
Old Kentucky garden. (D.) 6278.
Old King Cole. (D.) 1175, 7594.
Old Lady Shakespeare. (D.) 1719.
Old lavender. (D.) 6910.
Old love letters. (D.) 4247.
Old maids pneumonia. (D.) 6911.
Old man of the woods. (D.) 188.
Old mill. (D.) 7591.
Old mill pond. (M. P.) 4601.
Old Ned comes through. (D.) 6441.
Old professor. (D.) 3453.
Old Shakespeare. (D.) 1176.
Old testament dramas. (D.) 1177.
Old-time religion at work. (D.) 1178.
Old town. (D.) 6279.
Old woman & the pedlar. (D.) 3454.
Idest joke in the world. (D.) 6673.
Oldham (V. M.) Drums. 5337.
Oliver Twist. (D.) 485, 1179, 4048,
4248, 4249.
Olmar (Gustav) Liebe eines multi
millioniirs! 1052.
Olmar (Gustl) See Olmar (Gustav)
Olmstead (Elnora) Love expert. 2647.
Olson (EH. B.):
Cindereila in pants.
Little Burr. 1085.
Proposal by proxy. 1951.
5304,
Olympie bender. (D.) 6280.
O'Malley (Hileen) Wishing moon.
3671.
O’Malley of the mounted. (M.P.) 3766.
O’Mara (Pat) See O’Mara (Patrick)
O’Mara (Patrick) :
Brass. 835.
End is beginning.
Happy days. 17483.
Mother. 5531.
Mother’s day.
O’Meara (Carroll)
Omino della stazione. (D.) 5025.
On est bien.ici! (D.).. Liso:
On God’s side. (D.) 6912.
On plains of destiny. (D.)
On stage. (D.) 4250.
On Straight street. (D.)
3264.
7550.
Tom Sawyer. 2060.
6913.
3455.
O29
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
On such a night. (D.) 8315.
On the beach. (D.) 8316.
On the cuff. (D.) 3456.
On the house. (D.) 4948.
On the level. (M. P.) 38047.
On the Lone Star trail. (D.) 1181.
On the path of life. (D.) 6281.
On the receiving end. (D.) 6282.
On the registery. (D.) 3457.
On the road to Bethlehem. (D.) 4877.
On the stairway of life in seven ages.
(D.) 7814 (5).
On the third day. (D.) 486.
On the wrong trek. (M. P.) 4602.
On to California. (D.) 4251.
On Treasure island. (D.) 3458.
On western trails. (M. P.) 7190.
Once a gentleman. (D.) 4252.
Once an actor. (D.) 8082.
Once in 4 million. (M. P.) 5833.
Once to every man! (D.) 5545.
Once upon a star. (D.) 6283.
Cncee upon a time. (D.) 4253.
One-act festival plays. (D.) 1181*.
One-act skits of song & laughter.
6914.
One-act theatre. (D.) 88317.
One act theater, new comedies & dramas.
(D.)
GOO. AS =
One & one make two. (D.) 1168.
One-armed driver. (D.) 6081.
One big happy family. (D.) 4944, 8318.
(D.)
7365.
One Chanukah morning,
One Christmas eve. (D.)
One days work. (M.P.) 4681.
One-eyed Jack. (D.) 7566.
One fair daughter. (D.) 3459.
One girl in a million. (D.) 8319.
One horse town. (D.) 1183.
One hot afternoon. (D.) 1918.
One hundred grand. (D.) 6915.
One ina million. (D.) 2735, 3460.
ne little match. (D.) 8336.
One live ghost. (M.P.) 7865.
One more puritan. (D.): 4254.
One more tomorrow. (D.) 1184.
One morning very early. (D.) 487.
One night stand. (D.) 7567.
One night stands. (D.) 5546.
One of millions. (D.) 8320.
One of three. (D.) 1919:
One prince of a fellow. (D.) 6284. .
One rainy afternoon. (M. P.) 3767.
GCne rehearsal pageants for the church.
(D.) 437*.
One strange night. (D.) 964.
One thing thou lackest. -(D.) 488,
One up on sunshine. (D.) 4255.
One Walter Sommers. (D.) 7568.
O’Neil (George) Red pavillion. 7614.
O’Neill (Charles) Small home owner.
7016.
O'Neill (F. J.)
§3
1182.
Captain Nathan Hale.
O’Neills. (D.) 489, 1185, 1920, 2736,
| Ortega (Roberto)
3461, 4256, 4945, 5547, 6285, 6916,
7569, 8321.
O’Niell (W. J.) Aero ray. 5917.
Onions. (D.) 6666.
Onions & the king.
Only one wish. (D.)
Onward at Hymie’s. (D.)
Open doors. (D.) 1921.
Open forum. (D.) 2787.
Open furrows. (D.) 5548.
Open like a book. (D.) 3462.
Open sea. (D.) 1187.
Open wide the law. (D.)
Opening night. (D.) 440.
Opening of the heavenly bank.
1188.
(D.) 570.
1186.
(oT1.
6286.
(D.)
Opening the door. (D.) 69817,
Operation at one. (D.) 1189.
Gpportunity knocks. (D.) 7108.
Oram (EH. M.)
2287.
Oram (EH. Werge-) pseud. See Werge-
Oram (H.) pseud.
Acts of S. Richard.
Orator & Cupid’s flower. (D.) 2788.
Orchid fiamingo. (D.) 4946.
Orchids for Granny. (D.) 4947.
Orcutt (EK. K.) Discarded wife. 53823.
Ordinary people from everyday life.
(D.) 6287,
Ordway (i. H.) Spring storm. 6666.
Ordway (Priscilla) Onions. 6666.
Oregon trail. (M. P.) 2220.
(D.) 2128 (17).
(MP). heou-
185,
Oreille fendue.
O'Reilly of Notre Dame.
Oriental episode.- (D.)
Original. (D.) TT572.
Original idea. (D.)
Original play. (D.)
Orlando (Thomas)
3.159.
Orlob
3439.
Ornstein (H. R.)
Orphans’ picnic.
Orr ~CGW.. As)
3421.
Orsini (Luigi)
441,
(D783.
Before the judges.
(Harold) Musician’s court.
Mirth control. 368.
(M. P.) 1465.
Manna from heaven.
Nave rossa. 620 (8).
Timido enamorado.
44235,
Orth (O. T.):
August 14th. 5257.
I want a salesman! 1778.
Two men at sixty. 36381.
What if you couldn’t? 5706.
Ortner (H. H.) Himmlische hochzeit.
5402.
Orville’s big date. (D.) 4257.
Orwig (C. B.) Clearing skies. 96.
Osborn (Paul) Tomorrow’s Monday.
2061.
Osear Wilde. (D.) T5T4.
Osgood (H. I.) Yampa Valley moon.
2952.
Osgood (P. E.) —And Peter. 794.
530
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Osteopathic mechanics, dorsal area.
(M. P.) 6534.
Osteopathic mechanics, pelvis. (M. P.)
Ostriches. (D.) 442.
Ostrinsky (Meyer) University square.
6413.
Ostroff (Oscar) :
Golden groom. 8124.
Shaikele shmadnik, 517.
Oswald answers anad. (D.) 27389.
Oswald’s ups & downs (The Tinker
family) (D.) 2789.
Othello. (D.) 1997.
Other man. (D.) 1190.
Other people’s lives. (D.) 448.
Other side of glory. (D.) 2740.
Otis (Edith). Talk of the town. 7039.
Otis (W. M.) Seventh sin. 6361.
Otto (Eugen) Bettelstudent. 4705.
Otvos (A. D.):
Dream Master. 8064.
Prior to Broadway. 8357.
Ouida, pseud. See De la Ramée
(Louise)
Ould (Hermon) :
Seven plays. 2805.
Tangled skeins. 4410.
Ounce of invention. 8638.
Our Aunt Aggie. (D.) 1922.
Our boarding house. (D.) 1191.
Our day of Thanksgiving. (D.) 1928.
Our dearest possession. (D.) 1924.
Our duty is beauty. (D.) 3463.
Our gang comedy. (M. P.) 2962.
Our gang in politics. (D.) 4948.
Our life together. (D.) 6288.
Our mutual tongue. (D.) 2741.
Our people. (D.) 4258.
Our relations. (M. P.) T7866.
Our troubles are over. (D.) 7575.
Our yesterdays. (D.) ‘7576.
Oursler (Fulton)
2743, 2744, 4949.
Out for the count.
Out of the dark. (D.)
Out of the shadows.
Out of the sterm.
Outiander. (D.)
Outlaws of Palouse. (M. P.)
Outlaw’s vengeance. (M. P.)
Outpost. (D.) 445, 7577.
Over my dead body. (D.)
4949,
Over the top. (D.) 4259.
Over 40. (D.) 1192.
Overcoming limitations
(M. P.) 7867.
Overhead. (D.) 1927.
Overnight. (D.) 446.
Overton (Channing)
(EK. C.)
Overton (E. C.)
Over my dead body.
(D.) 3464.
444, 1925.
(D.) 19286.
(D.) (2742.
3465.
6485.
7193.
2743, 2744,
ett
to learning.
See
Early Amer. 6062.
Owen (Armitage) :
Once a gentleman.
Sarah Ann holds fast.
4252.
513.
Owen (Ethel) Moon brownies. 6262.
Owen (Frank) Moon brownies. 6262.
Owens-Illinois glass co.
color. 5977.
Owl & two young men. (D.) 329.
Oxford (A. B.) Honey pot. 3327.
Oxford university press. Poisoned kiss,
6304.
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins. (D.) 447,
1193, 1928, 2745, 3466, 4260, 4950,
5549, 6289, 6919, 7578, 8322.
Ozark romance. (D.) 448.
P. T. Barnum. (D.) 3948.
Pa picks a winner. (D.)
Pace that kills. _(M. P.)
Pacific coast. (D.) 2746.
Pacific coast borax co. Death Valley
days. 118-124, 879-882, 1627-1632,
2389-2392, 3216-3220, 3928-3930, 4744—
4747, 6008-6018, 6673-6675, 7340-
7342, 8024-8026.
Pacific coast tragedy. (D.)
Pacific-express. (D.) 4261.
Pacing the thoroughbreds.
6536.
Pack (Ruth) Road to fame.
Packard (Theodore ) Crab
2379.
Paddock (G. A.)
pus. 5318.
Paddock (W. F.)
Kid. 68.
PaddynO Daye <CMECP:) (701.
Pagans’ progress. (D.) 2747.
Page (EH. E.):
Black rhythm. 2329.
Romance in the air. 6987.
Page (Gene) See Page (E. E.)
Cashing in on
449,
700.
2761.
(M. P.)
5006,
apple.
Descent from Olym-
Billy Bonney, the
Page (H. F.) Beyond revenge. 3865.
Page (S. De C.):
Black rhythm. 2329.
Romance in the air. 6987.
Page (S. H.) Welcome stranger. 6431.
Page Miss Glory. (D.) 4650.
Pageant of adventure. (D.) 6290.
Pageant of Dakota-land. (D.) 4262.
Pageant of Petersburg, Illinois, 1821-—
1956 0CD: 8 629
Pageant of Pilgrims. (D.) 4951.
Pageant of the arts, a plea for inter-
natl. good will. (D.) 1929.
Pageant of woman power. (D.)
Pageants of the past. (D.) 3467.
Pagnol (Marcel) :
Cigalon. 4197.
Merlusse. 4197.
Paid debt. (D.) 3468.
Pain in the Pullman. (M.P.) 4603.
6292.
Overton] Paine (L. M.):
Beg your pardon? 2322.
Catchy primary dialogues. 1593.
d31
INDEX
pt. 5 ve
Paine (lL. M.)—Continued.
Choice dialogues for rural schools.
1602.
Don’t tell me it’s Christmas. 6058.
Five short plays with music for
the tiny tots. 3278.
Giant assembly book. 6733*.
Giant Christmas book, no. 2. 53870.
Her first date. 2517.
Her tin hero. 2518.
Here comes Hattie.
Mary’s little lamb.
Old crab. 4246.
4034.
2668.
Painted desert. (D.) 451, 1930.
Painted rock. (D.) 4952, 5550.
Painter (Clarke) She played her
king. 1998.
Pair of pants. (D.) 6920.
Pair of, Shorts): (D>y 193
Pakington (Mary) Fantasia in Air
street. 6704.
Palace far beyond.
Palau (P. L.)
(D.) 3469.
Homme dans lombre.
25380.
Paliavicini (Paolo) Nella terra del
sogno. 59534.
Palm Springs. (M. P.) 4604.
Palmer (C. B.) Sun stroke. 17083.
Palmer (D. G.) We shall meet. 2922.
Palmer (G. A.) Madam Verite at
Bath. 2654.
Palo Alto girl scout council, ine. Flags
of California. 190.
Pals at the morgue. (D.) 6028.
Pan handlers. (M. P.) 3768.
Panaeakis. .(19.)) 9779:
Panacea. (D.) . 452.
Panama knights. (D.) 4953.
Pandora’s box. (D.) 1932, 8323.
Panic on the air. (M. P.) 3048.
Panorama. (D.) 1933.
Pants of the family. (D.) 4268.
Papa, behave. (D.) 2748.
Papachristou (Christos) Sintrimata
tis Mikrasiatikis katastrofis. 6370.
Papini (Giovanni) Re Lear. 5572.
Parade of the years. (D.) 4771.
Paradis (M. B.) Clay pigeon. 3199.
Paradise & the Peri. (D.) 8927.
Paradise gained. (D.) 6293.
Paradise lost. (D.) 458.
Paradise of Mahomet. (D.) 4500
(12).
Paradise regained. (D.) 1194.
Paramount Children’s day book. (D.)
1934.
Paramount Mother’s day book. (D.)
1195.
Paramount news. (M. P.) 702-714,
1466-1474, 2221-2228, 3049-3057, 4605-—
4615, 5178—5187, 5884-5850, 65387-6543,
7868-7878, 8639-8649.
Paramount pictorial... (MB) acto.
1475, 2229, 3058, 3059, 4616, 5188, 5851,
6544, 7191, 7192, 8650.
Paramount pictures, ine.:
Accusing finger. 7815.
Along came love. 7820.
Arizona Mahoney. 8547.
Be human. 8552.
Betty Boop & little Jimmy. 29567.
Big broadeast of 1937. 7129.
Breezy rhythm. 2970.
Bridge ahoy. 3689.
Broadway highlights.
Brotherly love. 2141.
Catching trouble. 3691.
Chimp champs. 8564.
Christmas comes but once a year.
S566.
Cobweb hotel. 3694.
Dangerous jobs. 38697.
Easy to take. 7832.
Fashions in love. 5761.
Fighting marlin. 7146.
General died at dawn.
Go West young man. 85936.
Grampy’s indoor outing. 7164.
Greedy Humpty Dumpty. 5158.
Gypsy revels. 5781.
Happy you & merry me.
Hawaiian birds. 6508.
Here comes the zoo. 2188.
Hideaway girl. 8606.
Hills of old Wyomin’.
Hold the wire. T7846.
Hollywocd boulevard.
Hopalong Cassidy returns.
Vd give my life. 5794.
I don’t want to make history. 4572.
I feel like a feather in the breeze.
3019.
I-ski love-ski you-ski. 3022.
I wanna be a life guard. 5168.
Jungle princess. 8609.
Knock knock who’s there.
Lady be careful. 6515.
Let’s get movin’. 5171.
Little stranger. 2202.
Lovers’ paradise. 6517.
Lucky spills. 6518.
Lulw’s love. 5814.
Making friends. 8624.
Midnight melodies. 2213.
More pep. 4596.
Movie melodies on parade.
Music over Broadway. 6527.
Musical charmers. 7186.
Musical fashions. 5824.
My American wife. 5825.
Neptune’s scholars. 5828.
Never kick a woman. 5829.
Not now. 2216.
Paramount news. 2221-2228, 3052,
3054, 3056, 3057, 4605-4615, 5178—
5187, 5834-5850, 6537-6543, TS68-—
7878, 8639-8649.
Paramount pictorial. 2229, 3058,
3059, 4616, 5188, 5851, 6544, 7191,
7192, 8650.
2973, GATT.
6500.
6507.
5788.
5791.
7847.
GLC.
1454.
032
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Play, Don. 5857.
Play safe. 7195.
Poodle. 4623.
Popeye the sailor meets Sinbad the
sailor. 8655.
Popular science. 38067, 4625, 5195,
5858, 7883.
Rah rah football.
Rhythm of the river.
Rhythm party. 5199.
River of thrills. 4631.
Rookie fireman. 3078.
Rose Bowl. 7890.
Sailor Shorty. 8664.
Shorty at the seashore.
Son comes home. 5871.
Song a day. 4640.
Sporting comparisons.
Sporting quiz. 7894.
Star reporter. 2258.
Star reporter in Hollywood. 7896.
Straight.as an arrow. 7211.
7888.
7205.
5206.
5209.
Straight from the shoulder. 6563.
Sun-chasers. 38090.
Talking through my heart. 8683.
Texas rangers. 5881.
That’s their business. 7901.
Three married men. 6566.
Trail dust. 8689.
Training pigeons. 7220.
Valiant is the word for Carrie.
ee
We did it. 3120.
Wedding present. 7238.
Western sketches. 8709.
What no spinach. 4669.
Wives never know. 6583.
Yankee doodle rhapsody. 4672.
You’re not built that way. 5234.
Yours for the asking. 5909.
Paramount productions, inc.:
Accent on girls. 621.
And sudden death.
Anything goes. 626.
Arizona raiders. 5131,
Betty Boop & the little king. 1387.
sig brown eyes. 2968.
Border flight. 4518.
Bride comes home.
Call of the prairie.
4503.
633.
2143.
Case against Mrs. Ames. 3690.
Clean shaven man. 1397.
Collegiate. 646.
Collie. 2149.
Desert gold. 2981.
Desire. 2152.
Drift fence. 1406.
Early to bed. 4535.
F-man. 2157.
Fatal lady. 3709.
Finer points. 1414.
Florida special. 3716.
Forgotten faces. 3719.
Girl of the Ozarks. 4554.
Give us this night. 2177.
Goin’ to town. 6504.
Heart of the West. 5160.
Her master’s voice. 670.
Klondike Annie. 2196.
Little nobody. 683.
Lucky starlets. 4584,
Lueky stars. 687.
Milky way. 1447.
Moon’s our home.
Lloscow moods.
3040.
697.
Movie milestones. 1455.
No other one. 1462.
Palm Springs. 4604.
Paramount news. 702-714, 1466-
1474, 3049-3051, 3058, 3055.
Paramount pictorial. 715, 1475.
Poppy. 4624.
Popular science. T17.
Preview murder mystery. 22338.
Princess comes across. 4627.
Return of Sophie Lang. 5198.
Rhythm on the range. 5863.
Rose of the rancho. 722.
Shorty at Coney Island. 727.
Sky parade. 3081.
Soak the rich. ‘730.
Somewhere in Dreamland.
Spendthrift. 5208.
Three cheers for love. 5212.
Three on the trail. 3096.
Till we meet again. 3097.
Timothy’s quest. 1499.
Too many parents. 2262.
Trail of the lonesome pine. 3101.
Vim, vigor and vitaliky. 760.
What’s the answer. ‘765.
Winged champions. 2283.
Woman trap. 1526.
IS°hours.by aire. olau:
Pardon (D.) 6294.
Pardon me, pardon me please.
€921.
Pardon my snore.
Pardon my spray.
Parent (Paulette)
5683.
Parents by proxy.
Paret (Dorothy)
4267.
Parham (K.D.) Delilah.
Pari-mutuel. (D.) 1985.
Paris & Peart. A & P bandwagon.
6584, 6585, 7241-7248, 7929-7932.
Paris in New York. (M.P.) 3060.
Paris ladies limited. (D.) 4264, 4265.
Parish (James) :
Distinguished gathering. 4756.
Young larks fly. 6463.
Park (C. F.) Flower of the Balkans.
8099.
Park (Gye) Christmas story (its back-
ground & sequences) in living pic-
tures. 5986.
733.
(D.)
(D.) 6295.
(M. P.) 6545.
Two headed fame.
(B96.
Partridge berries.
3223*.
033
INDEX
pt.1,v.9
Park (M. M. W.): Patriots’ paradise. (D.) 3470.
It could happen in Washington.| Patron of the arts. (D.) 5552.
2556. Patronne. (D.) 2128 (19).
Taking the cure. 38609. Patron’s birthday. (D.) 3471.
Park encounter. (D.) 1197. Patsy becomes a Pilgrim maid. (D.)
Parke (M. G.)
think. 74384.
Parked in Paree.
Parker (B. L.):
Siege of the Alamo. 2001.
Up jumped the devil. 2079.
Parker (EE. L.) Safekeeping. 43863.
Parker (FF. KH.) How about a dance?
3382.
Parker (J. C.):
Bashful Bobby. 7967.
It’s later than you
(M. P.) 5852.
Romance in a _ boarding house.
8393.
Parker (M. M.) Parker’s new mono-
logues. 8324.
Parker’s new monologues. (D.) 8324.
Parmai ibolya. (D.) 4954.
Parnell. (D.) 1198.
Parole. (D.) 454.
Parole. (M. P.) 4617.
Parrish (Claire) pseud. See Grote-
wohl (M. P.)
Parsons (A. B.) We all love Puffer-
man’s. 590.
Parsons (C. C.) Hnchantress. 159.
Parsons (M. K.) When Christ arose,
triumphant. 2100.
Parsons (Margaret) Off the old block.
1173.
Part of the sun. (D.) 4266.
Partner wanted scheme. (D.) 455.
Partners. (D.) 6922.
Partos (Irene) Contact! 6663.
Partridge berries. (D.) 4267.
Party in Peoria. (D.) ‘580.
Pascal (G. R.) Our troubles are over.
T575.
Pascal (Milton) Tin pan Alma. 4426.
Passardi (Vitaliano) Impero del
mondo. 1011.
Passe-partout. (D.) 2128 (18).
Passeur (Steve) pseuwd. See Morin
(Etienne)
Passing of the third floor back. (M.
P.) 38061.
Pasteur. (D.) 5046.
Pastime romantique. (D.) 4955.
Pastonchi (Irancesco) Simma. 2004.
Pastures new. (D.) 5551.
Patches can’t hide. (D.) 2749.
Path of a king. (D.) 4490.
Paths of glory. (D.) 1199.
Patmore (Derek) Life of a lady. 2610.
Patou gewinnt Patou. (D.) 8325.
Patrick (George) pseud. See Quinby
(G. H.)
Patrick (John)
Patrick Henry.
Patriot. (D.)
Better they be. 823.
(D.) 4268.
7581.
8336.
Pattern for tragedy. (D.) 2750.
Patterson (W. C.) Ninety days.
5daT.
Paul (André) pseud. See Bardon
(André)
Hansel & Gretel. 4023.
version of A message
Paul (Olga)
Paul Byron’s
from Mars. See Message from Mars.
Paul of Tarsus. (D.) 3472.
Paul I. (D.) 4956.
Pauline Bonaparte, Princess Borghese,
Duchess of Guastalla. (D.) 6923.
Pauly (F. L.):
That jolly Christmas program.
7041.
Those jolly final exams. 7046.
Paumgartner (Bernhard) Rossini in
Neapel. 2790, 5010.
Pavement legion. (D.) 8326.
Pavillon briile. (D.) 1936.
Pawlikowska (Marja Jasnorzewska-)
See Jasnorzewska-Pawlikowska
(Marja)
Paxton (Mary) See Keeley (M. P.)
Paxton (Peter) pseud. See MacDonald
(W. J.)
Pay as you exit. (M.P.) 8651.
Pay checks. (D.) 6296.
Pay day comes on Sunday. (D.) 4957.
Pay telephone. (D.) 7582. -
Payne (HE. 8S.) Purple rim. 485.
Payne (Lucille) Woman in business.
5121.
Paynter (Theodosia) :
Beauty contest. 2321.
Early bird catches
7356.
Old Kentucky garden.
Susanna’s Christmas
7726.
Tom Sawyer. TQ55.
Treasure island. 7063.
Payson (W. F.) Give me tomorrow.
6099.
Payton (B. B.) Turned tables. 7065.
Pea soup. (D.) 2751.
Peabody (Bimsley) pseud.
body (Jessamine)
Peabody (Jessamine) :
Magnificent Micah.
Ports of call. 4962.
Peace everyone! (D.)
Peace parley. (D.)
Peaceful pursuit. (D.)
Peaceful relations. (M. P.)
Peacock feather. (M. P.)
Peak of perfection. (M. P.)
Peak of perfection in design.
3068.
the worm.
6278.
auction.
See Pea-
1102.
4269.
6297.
6298.
4618.
7879.
3062.
(MECE..)
034
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936 F
Pearce (O. T.) Pioneer fireside.
6931, 8333.
Pearl (V. V.) Coals of fire. 1607.
Pearl of great price. (D.) 7382.
Pearl, Vi & Jessie. (D.) 4958.
Pearls & blue water. (D.) 7583.
Pearls of wisdom. (D.) 7584.
Pearly gates. (D.) 3478.
Pearson (M. E.) Jamaica Plains.
4064.
Peas. (D.) 6924.
Pease (J. V.):
Plantation play. 3482.
Sleeping beauty. 3575.
Trail of the trader. 3624.
Wings. 3668.
Peavey (Harris) Forget to remember.
937.
Peck (A. C.) Bondage. 6683.
Peck (H. L.) Greatest commodity.
3302.
Peck (Olivia) Greatest commodity.
3302.
Peckham (Ted) Gentlemen for hire.
6097.
Peddell (M. C.) Eve ribs Adam. 16.
Pederson (Arthur) Prisoners of hope.
3497.
Pedigreed pictures, ine.
Bay retriever. 4521.
Pedrollo (Arrigo) Amante in trap-
Chesapeake
pola. 786.
Peebles (Jack) pseud. See Boyd (J.
Pr.)
Peek-a-boo. (D.) 1200.
Peggy & the pixies. (D.) 1201.
Peggy Parks. (D.) 456.
Peggy Shippen. (D.) 457.
Peggy takes the count. (D.) 6709.
Pélissier (Anthony) :
Make-up. 342.
November afternoon. 429.
Pellerin (J. V.) Cris des ceurs. 3919.
Pelletier (Louis) jr. Git along little
dogie. 4804.
Pemberton (Madge)
Make-believe. 4773.
Pemberton (Murdock)
never meet. 4195.
Pen’ portrait. (D.)
Pendrell (Ernest) Diaspora. 4754.
Pendulum swings back. (D.) 335.
Penelope. (D.) 7126 (16).
Penfold (J. B.) Cabbages & kings.
7978.
Penfold (Maurice)
7978.
Penn (A. A.)
1786.
Penn pub. co.: -
Ann’s a blonde. 7265.
Aunt Adeline’s heir. 7275.
Beans for dinner. 7280.
Calisthenics. 7307.
Don’t count your chickens.
125590—37—_9
Emperor of
May they
1202.
Cabbages & kings.
It happened in Holland.
7353.
Good luck idol. 7400.
Jungle bungle. 7446.
Late one evening. 7464.
Mary Magdalene. 7582.
One night stand. 7567.
Station W-A-G. 76991
Stick-in-the-mud. 7700.
Weak-end comebacks. 7779.
Window pain. 7804.
Penn square. (D.) 8827.
Pennies from heaven. (M.P.) 7879.
Penny goes on relief. (D.) 6299.
Penny meets John in the Minuet.
$92.
Penny plots a romance. (D.)
Pensionites. (D.) 3474.
Peonsex o (D).,) » 20a
People of our class. (D.) 6925.
People who meddie. (D.) 6926.
Pepi. (Die Go6ttliche Pepi.)
4270.
Peppery salt. (M. P.)
Perceptible pillars. (D.)
Perey (Edward) pseud.
(KH. P.)
Perdue (Virginia)
Perfect balance.
Perfect crime.
Perfect party.
Perfect set-up. (M. P.) 4619.
Perfidious sister. (D.) 2758.
Perfumes gone modern. (D.) 3475.
Perishable merchandise. (D.) 5553.
Perkins (A. P.) Vitamin X. 7772:
Perkins (C. M.) Zadi & the jewels.
(D.)
230.
(D.)
3769.
6927.
See Smith
Mad hatters.
(D.) 1585.
(D.).. 290%
(D.) 6741.
3416.
5730.
Perkins (Faye) Dingle Dell adven-
tures. 128.
Perkins (J. G.):
In Studio D. 2550.
Too old for Christmas? 568. _.
Perkins (L. 8S.) Pauline Bonaparte,
Princess Borghese, Duchess of Guas-
talla. 6923.
Perla (Velya) pseud. See Ceresney
(Perla).
Perlman (Julius) Function for youth.
4793
6920.
Lantern of the
Perlman (V. T.) Pair of pants.
Perrigard (P. A. B.)
moon. 1043.
Perrigoue (Nell) Shooting of Wild Bill
Hickock & the trial of Jack McCall.
1249.
Perry
5298.
Perry (R. E.) Let the mare run. 6199.
(Isabel) Christmas justice.
Perry case. (D.) 2400.
Perry takes Butch’s advice. (D.)
4111.
Persecuted. (D.) 1208.
Personal. (D.) 458.
Personal appearance. (D.) 1204.
Personal appearance. (M.P.) 88596.
O30
INDEX
pt. 1, v.9
Personal column of the air.
Personal experiences. (D.) 5554.
Personal injury. (D.) 1987.
Personal tragedy. (D.) 459, 3476.
Personality parade. (D.) 3477.
Perutz (Leo) From nine to nine. 2466.
Peruzzi di Medici (Ridolfo) Morte del
faleo. 1125.
Pet sttperstitions. (D.) 4271.
Pete Smith specialty. (M. P.) 6473,
8608, 8707.
Peter & the purple pearl. (D.) 1205.
Peter B. Kyne production. (M. P.)
7140.
Peter B. Kyne’s Bars of hate. See Bars
of hate.
Peter B. Kyne’s Fighting coward. See
Fighting coward.
Peter B. Kyne’s Rio Grande romance.
See Rio Grande romance.
Peter der Grosse. (D.) 4272.
Peter Rabbit. (D.) 4273.
Peter Rabbit’s own story. (D.) 2754.
Peter Yansen’s bomps. (D.) 3478.
Petermann fahrt nach Madeira. (D.)
§328.
Peterson (A. E.):
Bandit lover.
Bed of hay. 7123.
Eyes of Tlaloc. 2432.
Words & music by Pierrot. 7123.
Peterson (Kathryn) Magic egg festi-
val. 8264.
Petit bonheur. (D.) 27565.
Petrified forest. (M. P.)
Petrocellis. (D.) 6928.
Petrocochino (Dimitry) :
Scandale a VA. B. C. 5015.
Schneider im schloss. 5017, 6995.
Secrétaire privée. 1244.
Petticoat fever. (M. P.) 3064.
Petticoat judgment. (D.) 8829.
Pettigrew (D. L.) There’s always to-
mecrrow. 7128.
Pettis (W. M.) Suggestion. 5649.
Pettit (S. C.) Wolfenstein. 7123.
Peyre (Henri) Nine classic French
plays, Corneille, Moliére, Racine.
4937*.
Pfeffer (Max) Verlag:
Kaiserin ohne land. 4107.
Lachende dritte. 3862.
Peter der Grosse. 4272.
Thompson brothers. 7739.
Phaedra in Basel. (D.) 7586.
Phaeton. (D.) 4274.
Phantom of Fern coliege. (D.) 8830.
Phantom rider. (M. P.) 4620, 5189-
5193, 5853-5855, 6546-6550, 7193.
Phantom rides. (M. P.) 5191.
Phantom ship. (D.) 1250.
Phantom ship. (M. P.) 22380, 8652.
Phantom slugger. (D.) 7587.
Phantom tiger. (D.) 460.
Phares (F. H.) Paradise gained.
oT.
1476.
6293.
(D.) 7585.| Phelps (Pauline) :
Bad boy comes back. 817.
Dormitory dub. 900.
His first shave. 998.
Leading lady. 1048.
Mr. Price’s pressed pants. 4207.
Philbrook (Elizabeth) Enchanted
woods. 6066.
Philippine fantasy. (M. P.) 6551.
Phillips (Ann) To tell the truth. 7058.
Phillips (Irna) Welcome Valley. 592-
5096, 1848-1851, 2095-2098, 2924-2928,
3650-8653, 44684471, 5102-5106, 5701-
5704, 6482-6485. 7090-7094.
Phillips (J. E.) Cornelia makes Christ-
mas. 106.
Phillips (M. K.) Christmas trimmings.
7123.
Phillips (May) Faust. 5737 (4).
Phillips (Ralph G.) Official time clock.
5830.
Phillips (Stephen) Faust. 5787 (4).
Philosopher in the apple orchard.
(D.) 8381.
Phoenix state bank & trust co.
tune-hunter. 3680 (4).
Phonies & ponies. (D.) 3479.
Piano-club-of-the-air. (D.) 461-470,
1206, 1207.
Piave (EF. M.)
For-
3547.
onkel.
Rigoletto.
Neffe als 620
728A,
(D.) 4275,
Picard (—)
(9).
Picavet (Jean) Belle traversée.
Piccadilly Jim. (M. P.) 5856.
Pick-up for Polly. (D.) 7126.
Pickford-Lasky productions, ine.:
Gay desperado. 7160.
One rainy afternoon. 3767.
Picking out the hot ones. (M. P.)
1477. :
Pickles becomes a lady. (D.) 8382.
Pickwick. (D.) 3486, 6929.
Pickwick papers. (D.) 3480, 4048,
6929.
Picnic. (D.) 471.
Picture of Dorian Gray.
4959. .
Pidgin (C. A.) Blennerhasset. 1085.
Pie & the tart. (D.)
Pieces of men. (D.)
Piening (Charles):
Big scoop. 826.
Park encounter. 1197.
Pierce (C. W.) Simple life. 523.
Pierce (J. A.) Veil of illusion. 3635.
Pierce (M. C.) Its papa who pays.
5422.
Pierce (Shelley) pseud. See Weiler
(Miriam)
Pierrot of San Sebastian. (D.)
1938.
Pierson (Arthur) With bombs burst-
ing in. arp) Cie
Pig doctor. (D.) 472.
Pigs in clover. (D.) 2756.
036
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Pilate the governor. (D.) 1989.
Pilgrim’s pride. (D.) 6980.
Pillionnel (J. H.) Justice. 4105.
emi Ch). ):. “1206.
Pinch singer. (M. P.) 1478.
Pincus (Arthur) Lady fingers. 6821.
Pincus (W. T.) Nevermore. 1905.
Pine (Russell) Sec Pine (W. R.)
Eine (W., Rh.)
Juice. 2565.
Yellow riddle.
Pineapple whiskey.
Pinero (A. W.):
His house in order. 8158.
Leur idole. 2128 (18).
Second Mrs. Tanqueray. 8418.
Thunderbolt. 2128 (24).
Pinewood inn. (D.) 2758.
Pink girl. (D.) 1940.
Pink lemonade. (M. P.) 7194.
Pink, white & blue. (D.) 473.
Pinoechio. (D.) 2759.
Finovyer.: (VM. ~A-)' Sow
2820.
Pinto Pete in Arizona.
Pioneer fireside. (D.)
Pioneer pictures, inc.
612.
(D:) . 2757,
the wind.
(D.) 4276.
6931, 8333.
Dancing pirate.
4528.
Pioniere. (D.) 4277.
Pipe dream. (D.) 2391.
Pirandello (Luigi):
Non si sa come. 1910.
Stasera si recita a _ soggetto.
TTAS.
Pirate of Pooh, & other plays for chil-
dren. (D.) 4959*,
Pirate party on Catalina Isle. (M. P.)
Pirates. (D.) 6800.
Piriou (Adolphe) Rouet d’armor.
5011.
Pironti (T. C.) Rose’s plight. 5605.
Piscator (Erwin) Amer. tragedy.
2297.
Pittenger (M. K.):
Divorce for two. 5326.
Sad words to gay music. 8402.
Places for six. (D.) 5919.
Plague. (D.) ° 3481.
Plague of locusts. (D.) 4278.
Plain folks. (D.) 5556.
Pljaisir r’"amour. (D.) 2760.
Plane devils. (M. P.) 8653.
Plane dippy. (M. P.) 3770. Z
Planet of peril. (M. P.) 2161.
Planned selling wins. (M. P.) 1479.
Plantation atmosphere. (D.) 7589.
Plantation play. (D.) 3482.
Plastered saint. (D.) 8834.
Platen (Horst) Leichte kavallerie.
3367.
Play & dance with the radium novelty
Acts: bb.) 2705483.
Play, Don. (M:; P.). 5857.
Play for every holiday. (D.) 1209.
Play of the bad old rabbit. (D.)
5731.
Play of the Christmas roses. (D.)
5731.
Play of the cotton-flower. (D.) 5731.
Play of the cup of milk. (D.) 5781.
Play of the nativity. (D.) 88835.
Piay ot the Painting angel. (D.) 57381.
Flay of the partridge. (D.) 5781.
Play of the Pleiades. (D.) 5781.
Fiay of the stork. (D.) 5781.
Play of Trotty Wagtail & Jenny Wren..
(Diy h STs
Play reading. (D.) 6801.
Play’s the thing. (D.) 4278*.
Play safe. SGMi Pi)@ Zab.
Playing detective. (D.) 64438.
Playing for fun: (Mi P:)} 2231,
Playing new deal. (D.) 1210.
I Jaying politics. (M. P.) 5194.
Playing with fire. (D.) 2981.
Flaymates. (D.) 4279.
Plays. (D.) 1940*, 8540 (12).
Plays for club, school & camp.
uP ale
Plays for the schoolroom.
Plays for these times. (D.)
Plays is practical. (D.) 474.
Flays of changing Ireland.
1940**, :
Plays of Euripides. (D.) 6931*.
Piays of far places. (D.) 3484.
Plays of the Pacific coast. (D.)
Playtime plays. (D.) 4280.
Please do not disturb. (D.)
“lease teacher! (D.) 6932.
Pleased ta meetcha. (D.)
Fiedge of peace. (D.) 5296.
Plesz (Lola) Gresse kaufhaus. 978.
Plon (Librairie) Théatre. 5046.
Plot thickens. (M. P.) 8654.
Plow that broke the plains.
3065.
Plowed under. (D.)
Plus ca change... (D.) 1212.
Plus.torte... (D.) 5si3t (11).
Flus value. (M. P.) 7880.
Pluto throws a party. (D.)
Plyer (A. M.):
Let’s see what happens. 3368.
Mr. Carlton requests. 8286. °
Plymouth marches on. (M. P.)
Poe (EH. A.):
Descent into the Maelstrom. 4750.
Fall of the House of Usher. 4781.
(D.)
(D.) 8336.
6302.
(D.}
2761.
4960.
8337.
(M. P.)
4281.
D007.
3066.
Nevermore. 1905.
Oblong box. 4941.
Foet & peasant. (D.) 5558.
Foet thief. (D.) 6303.
Poetess in the garden & three other
monologues. (D.) 8338.
Poetic justice. (D.) 4282.
Poetic license. (D.) 5559,
Poets’ asphodel. (D.) 7590.
Poets’ music. (D.) 6933.
037 E
INDEX
pt. 1, v.9
Point Chartres. (D.) 3485.
Point of honor. (D.) 1213.
Pointers on prospecting. (M.P.) 1480.
Foisoned kiss. (D.) 6304.
Pokorny (Joseph) Williamsburg 1775.
Tha,
Folens (I. A.) Like mother—like
daughter. 6847.
Polet (Lila) Year of plays for pri-
mary days. 6460.
Polette (Richard) Father for hire.
6076.
Polhamius (F. M.) Folies damour.
6085.
Politicians. (D.) 7126 (17).
Politicians. (M. P.) 4621.
Polka dots & pulchitrude. (D.) 2913.
Pollack (J. H.) Voleano. 7773.
Pollard (P. J.) No echo haunts the
hills. 7559.
Pollock (A. L.) Samuel Cranston.
1985, 7675.
Pollock (H. E.)
Polly of the prairie.
Polo. (M. P.) 4622.
Polo Joe. (M. P.) 7881.
Polonaise militaire, the life & work of
Frédéric Chopin. (D.) 1940***.
Folowe (David):
Love’s children.. 335, 5499.
Shylock. T7682.
Nothing to lose. 75641.
(Dy) 2762.
Transfusion. 2880.
Polyatchek (Samuel) Five to seven.
A786.
Pomeroy (Hleanor) His soul goes
marching on. 2524,
Ponce de Leon’s dream. (D.) 2461.
Ponte (Lorenzo da) Don Giovanni.
3938, 8059.
Pontiae riddlette. (D.) 1214.
Pony Express. (D.) 1238.
Poodle. (M. P.) 4623.
Poor giraffe, & other puppet plays.
(D.) 475.
Poor girl’s love.
Poor little rich girl.
(D.) 8540 (13).
(M. P.) 7882.
Pope (P. D.) Pageant of woman
power. 6292.
Popeye & Delilah. (D.) 8344.
Popeye & Pookahauntess. (D.) 8348.
Popeye & the three bears. (D.) 8341.
Popeye at dancing class. (D.) 8345.
Pop-eye goes native. (D.) 1941.
Popeye goes roller skating. (D.) 7592.
Popeye Halloween program. (D.)
7596.
Popeye in Africa. (D.) 6808, 6309.
Popeye in India. (D.) 597-7599.
Popeye in politics. (D.) 6936.
Popeye in Toyland. (D.) 8350.
Popeye on Mount Olympus. (D.)
8353.
Popeye plays the piper. (D.) 8352.
Popeye the sailor. (D.) 2763, 3486—
3490, 6305-6310, 6984-6948, 7591-7599,
8339-8353.
Popeye the sailor meets Sindbad the
Sailor. (M. P.) 8655.
Poppe (Harold) Cheery orchard. 87,
Popplewell (O. M.) They fed the fire.
559).
Poppy. (M. P.) 4624.
Popular fiction pub. co. Midsummer
night’s dream. 365.
Popular science. (M. P.) T17, 3067,
4625, 5195, 5858, 7883.
Porch pussies. (D.) 3491.
Porky the rain-maker. (M. P.) 6552.
Porky’s moving day. (M. P.) 8656.
Porky’s pet. (M. P.) T7196.
Porky’s poultry plant. (M. P.) T7197,
Porla (Vellya) pseud.
(Perla)
Port Arthur. (D.)
Port of New York.
Porter (A. N.)
8471.
Porter (G. W.):
Album leaf. 14.
Capital punishment.
Round the corner.
Porter (H. T.):
Hand painted heaven.
Ribbon & a star, 6984.
Sap runs high. 4368.
See Ceresney
5560, 5561.
(D.) 910.
There’s still tomorrow.
3881.
8317.
1740.
Porter (H. W.) Too many cooks. 2063.
Porter (Howard) May & June. 1869.
Porter (J. R.):
Buy America. 5970.
Kingdom of heaven. 6191.
Porter (R. A.) Marriages are made in
heaven. 1109.
Porter (W. S.):
Enchanted kiss. 158.
Roads of destiny. 158.
Porter house stake. (D.) 476.
Porter’s (Gene Stratton) Harvester
See Harvester.
Portner (Mayer) Least resistance
3364.
Portnofft (George) :
Divine treasure. 6683.
Forgotten song. 6683.
Portrait. (D.) 3492.
Portrait of a crime. (D.) 2764.
Portrait of a rebel. (M.P.) 7925.
Portrait of an artist. (D.) 4961.
Ports of call. (D.) 4962.
Posford (George) Good-night Vienna!
5377.
Posner (Boris) Writ of Nimble num-
bers. 8537.
Posner (S. CC.) Devil’s night-shirt.
1635.
Possitoo. (D.) 2765.
Post (R. H.) Frogs. 197.
Post in Paris. (D.) 3498.
098
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Postal University parade.
5072.
Postal inspector. (M. P.) 5859.
Pot of gold. (D.) 1215.
P’taters in the spring. (D.) 329.
Potential widow. (D.) 4968.
Pothier (C. L.) Girouettes. 2482.
Pottecher (Frédéric) Treff as. 2069.
(Jt -“B)
Potter (Beatrix) Peter Rabbit. 42738
Potter (Clay) His excellency. 4830.
Potter (Virginia) Nightshade. 422.
Potts (R. B.) City hall. 857.
Poulailler. (D.) 2128 (20).
Poule. (D.) 2766.
Pour le sport. (D.) 477.
Pour plaire aux femmes. (D.) 5562.
Poushkin. (D.) 1942.
Powell (F. B.) Tom & Jerry. T7746.
Powell (L. E.)
4867.
Powell (Marian) See Powell (Marion)
Powell (Marion) :
Let’s laugh at murder.
Merry Magdaline. 1118.
Rattlesnake Rita. 3502.
Shirley. 1247.
Powell (Preston) :
Nose for news. 11689.
Why teachers go nuts. 1365.
Power-Waters (Alma) Tristan’s awak-
ening. 7754.
Power’ (MEP: )*" 2232.
Power & the glory. (D.) 8354.
Power of Boulder dam. (M.P.) 8657.
Power of faith. (D.) 5568.
Power of suggestion. (D.) 7600.
Power of wealth. (D.) 4964.
Power on parade. (M.P.) 4626.
Another Eve. 5987.
Smoky Lamp Junc-
Powers (David)
Powers (KE. M.)
tion mail. 7687.
Powers (W. A.) Cry alone. 8020.
Powers within. (D.) 7601.
Powrot mamy. (D.) 1943.
Practically honest. (D.) 4283.
Pradera (J, A. Azpiazu)
Pradera (J. A.)
Praiee (De T.)::
Kidd’s Moorish gold. 4858.
With regal shades. 5119.
Prairie dust. (D.) 1944.
Praxy (Raoul) Faites ca pour moi!
4780.
Prayer of the slums.
Prelude to exile. (D.)
Prelude to spring. (D.) 478.
Premiére famille. (D.) 2767, 6632.
Prentice-Hall, inc. Briicke. 8&40*.
Presber (Rudolf) Miinchhausen. 8297.
President’s daughter. (D.) 1945.
President’s double. (D.) 3494.
President’s mystery. (M. P.) 7884.
Presser (Theodore) ¢o.:
Around the Maypole.
Birds of all feathers.
Easter lily. 1650.
See Azpiazu
(D.) 6949.
8355.
1551.
2327.
Preston (H. E.) Punchinello puppet
plays. 6953.
Preston (Jan) Mary Smith. 7533.
Pretty Baby Bunting. (D.) 3902.
Pretty Dorothy’s honor. (D.) 88540
(14).
Pretty little flirt. (D.) 8540 (15).
Prevailing law. (D.) 1216.
Preview murder mystery. (M. P.)}
2233.
Prewitt (Nylene) Blest be the tie. 66.
Price (Marjorie) God Caesar. 2483.
Price, (0..01.).:
Debutante plays. 3931.
Plays of far places. 3484.
Short plays from Amer. history &
literature. 1250.
Price, (We Gi
Hand of Bath. 6114.
Weakness of strength.
Pride & prejudice. (D.)
Pride of the marines. (M. P.)
Priest (G. M.) Fritzchen. 3985*.
Priestley (J. B.):
Bees on the boat deck.
6428.
8356.
3068.
5949, 7282.
Cornelius. 4737.
Eden end. 3952.
2138.
1059.
620 (10), 5564.
dramatizations.
Good companions.
Laburnum Grove.
Prima donna. (D.)
Primary playlets &
(D.) 1945*.
Primitive justice. (M. P.) 622.
Primitive Pitcairn. (M. P.) 718.
Primrose (D. H.) Century plant. 4726.
Prince & the rose. (D.) 4284.
Prince for Cinderella. (D.) 6950.
Prince John. (D.) 479.
Prince of Peace. (D.) 4285.
Prince of the golden arrow. (D.).
1250.
Prince of to-night. (D.) 5128 (15,16).
Prince Zilah. (D.) 5128 (18).
Prince’s Christmas. (D.) 7602.
Princess & the pirate. (D.) 1250.
Princess & the shepherd. (D.) 3484.
Princess comes across. (M. P.) 4627.
Princess Curlylocks. (D.) 7603.
Princess dreams. (D.) 987.
Princess of the Blue mountain.. (D.)
3495.
Princess Peppermint. (D.) 4965.
Princess runs away. (D.) 4286.
Princesse des Pyramides. (D.) 2768.
Princesse Isabelle. (D.) 2769.
Princesse Lointaine. (D.) 5128 (17).
Princeton triangle club. What a relief.
598.
Princeton university (The Triangle club
of) Take it away! 8465.
Principal productions, inc. King of the
Royal mounted. » 7850.
Principe Zilah. (D.) 5128 (18).
939
INDEX
Five star Jones.
7375, 8097.
Home sweet home. 1001, 1768,
2529, 3326, 4045, 4836, 5405, 6130,
6776, 7426, 8157.
Houseboat Hannah. 74830, 8161.
Kitty Keene, ine. 4859, 5486, 6192,
0300, 6082, 6713,
PAD
ane,
6820, 7460.
Magic voice. 3420, 4181, 4911, 5507,
6252.
O’Neills. 439, 1185, 1920, 2736, 3461,
4256, 4945, 5547, 6285, 6816, 7569,
8321. |
Oxydol’s own Ma Perkins.
1193, 1928, 2745, 3466, 4260,
5549, 6289, 6919, 7578, 8322.
Personal column of the air.
Vic & Sade. 581, 1336, 2086,
3688, 4459, 5091, 5692, 6416,
T7171, 8504.
Proctor (R. E.) jr.:
Little red schoolhouse by Stalin &
Kerensky [sic] 320.
Mating trouble. 358.
447,
A950,
7585.
2916,
7079,
Trouble in paradise. 572.
Voyage of Columbus. 587.
Prodigal daughter. (D.) 4288.
Product, search for screen talent con-
ducted by Al Altman. (D.) 5565.
Professional. (D.) 5566, 6951.
Professional soldier. (M.P.) 1481.
Professor. (D.) 4289.
Profit days are here again. (M. P.)
2235.
Profit stops. (D.) 5567.
Program X. (D.) 1217.
Programs for high school assemblies.
(D.):. 1218.
Prologue to glory. (D.)
Prominent personalities.
5568,
(M. P.) 3069.
pt..1, v..9
Prindle (James) 3d.: Promise. (D.) 480, 8358.
First nighter. 2451. Promise & the fulfillment. (D.) 1949.
Wings for the living. 2451. Promised land. (D.) 5569.
Prinzessin Adeleide. (D.) 1946. Promoters. (D.) 4280.
Prinzessin Naseweis und der dumme| Proov up de leev. (D.) 1950.
Hans. (D.) 1947. Proposal by proxy. (D.) 1951.
Prinzessin von Aragén. (D.) 1948. Prosecuting attorney. (D.) 6312.
Prior to Broadway. (D.) 8357. Proserpine. (D.) 481.
Prison bliss. (D.) 3496. Prosperity & prohibition! (D.) 4969.
Prisoner of Shark Island. (M. P.) | Prosser’s perfect pickles. (D.) 482.
2234. Protect the aged. (D.) 6039.
Prisoners’ base. (D.) 8317. Protzman (David) Let freedom ring.
Prisoners of hope. (D.) 3497. 5442.
Prisoner’s progress. (D.) 4966. Proud (C. J.) Young America. 6462.
Private affair. (D.) 3498. Proud (Jim) See Proud (C. J.)
Private lives. (D.) 2295. Proud lady by a nose. (D.) 5715.
Private madhouse. (D.) 6311. Provence (Jean) :
Private number. (M. P.) 7198. Knockout blackouts. 282.
Private office. (D.) 4287. Scarlet ghost. 9515.
Private stock. (D.) 4967. Prowse (Keith) & co., ltd. Good-night
Privateer. (D.) 4968. Vienna! 587T.
Prize fighter. (D.) 287, 2016. Prozess um Kalifornien, die geschichte
_ Procter-Gregg (H.) Falstaff. 2434. des Johann August Suter. (D.) 1952.
Procter & Gamble co.: Psychic. (M. P.) 8771.
David Adams. 7339. Psychological moment. (D.) 6620.
Psychologist in the family. (D.) 4917.
Public enemies of America. (D.) 1616.
Public enemy’s wife. (M. P.) 5196.
Public goes riding. (D.) 1219,
Public opinion. (D.) 8359, 8360.
Public pays. (M. P.) 7885.
Public servant. (D.) 483.
Publicity service, Department of con-
servation & development. See Ver-
mont. Department of conservation &
development. Publicity service.
Puccetti. (Marie) Amer. intrigue.
7944.
Puddin’head the first. (D.)
Puddy the pup & the Gypsies.
5197.
Puddy the pup in cats in a bag.
8658.
Puddy the pup in sunken treasures.
6952.
(M. P.)
(M. P.)
(M. P.) 7199.
Puff sheet racket. (D.) 1853.
Puget (C. A.):
Amants terribles. 2295.
Grand poucet. 967.
Punch & Beauty. (M. P.) 7200.
Puneh & Judy. (D.) 7030.
Punch beats the devil! (D.) 1220.
Punched card method of elee. acctg.
(M. P.) 7886.
Puncechinello puppet plays. (D.)
Punkin center singin’ sassiety.
4970.
6953.
(D.)
Puppet show. (M. P.) 7201.
Puppets of fate. (D.) 7604.
Puppy. (D.) 1954.
Pups’ picnic. (M. P.) 6553.
Pureell (H. V.)
5377.
Purcell (M. B.)
2350.
Good-night Vienna!
Candle light fantasia.
540)
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Pure oil co.:
Doings of Dirty Dan Carbon. 896.
Super-solvenized prize contest
April 1 to May 31, 1936. 2257.
Purimdige birthday. (D.) 1221.
Puritan in prison. (D.) 484.
Puritan pictures corp. or Puritan pic-
tures :
Border ecaballero. 4512.
Bulldog courage. 636.
2189.
4580.
Tll name the murderer.
Lightnin’ Bill Carson.
Roarin’ guns. 1484.
Rogues tavern. 4632.
Suicide squad. 738.
Purple & fine linen. (M. P.)
Purple deuces. (D.) 7605.
Purple rim. (D.) 485.
Purpose plays for high school assem-
blies. (D.) 486.
Pursuit of happiness. (D.) 4971.
Pushkin (A. 8.) Works of Alexander
Pushkin. 8534*.
Puss in boots. (D.) 2770.
Putnam’s (G. P.) sons. Polonaise mili-
taire, the life & work of Frédéric
6468.
Chopin. 1940***.
Puzzle" (D:) . 1270.
Pygmalion & Galatea. (D.) 1955.
Pye (i> r.) :
All the rivers. 7123.
Ring & the look. 7123.
Pyns (J. Martin-) See Martin-Pyns
(J.)
C.F. D. (D.)..4291.
Quaint Quebec. (M. P.) 7887.
Quaintance (George) Now, & then.
5541.
Quality of merey. (D.) 1222.
Quand jouons-nous la comédie!
8499
(D.)
Quarrel. .(D.),,.4211.
Quedenfeldt (Gustav) Wenn liebe be-
fiehlt! 1352.
Queen & Mrs. Freeman. (D.) 7301.
Queen & mother. (D.) 6723.
Queen Anne is dead. (D.) 7606.
Queen errant. (D.) 5479, 7497. .
Queen Marie-Antoinette. (D.) 148.
Queen of Scots. (D.) 1223.
Queen of the Genesee, the history of
Rochester. (D.) 4292-4326, 6313-
6315.
Queen to the end. (D.) 4972.
Queen was young. (D.) 8361. :
Queen’s birthday. (M. P.) 5860.
Queen’s work, inc.:
Behold the man. 1565.
Pilate the governor. 1939.
Social order follies. 8430.
Storm tossed. 2019.
Queer duck. (D.) 1956.
Quentin Durward. (D.) 4973.
Querido verlag. Stticke in prosa.
4396*.
Quesada y Miranda (Gonzalo de)
Adultera. 4675.
Quest eternal. (D.)
Quest of the Hast.
Quick results. (D.)
Quick tricks. (D.)
Quick Trigger. (D.)
Quickborn-verlag. :
Fleitenpeter. 1678.
Prinzessin Naseweis und der
dumme Hans. 1947.
Proov up de leev. 1950.
Tulipantjes. 5678.
Quien soy vo? (D.) 3494.
Quiet is the night. (D.) 8362.
Quiet zone. (D.) 2771.
Quinby (G.H.) Taking the cure. 3609.
Quince. (D.)
48S.
Quinn (Staniey) Whata relief. 598.
Quinson (Gustave) Trou dans le mur.
2886.
Quinton (J. P.)
487.
(D.) 6054.
183.
4327.
4328.
Story of Glastonbury
& the grail. 5128 (20).
Quetvadis: “UDs). 2072.
RCA manufacturing co., ine. Mama
that man’s here again (O-oh ye-a-h)
7526.
RKO-radio pictures, inc. :
All business. 13881.
Alladin from Manhattan.
And so to wed. 4502.
Another face. 625.
Bad medicine. 3686.
Bride walks out. 5746.
Bunker Bean. 4516.
Camera cranks. 1393.
Camp meetin’. 7134.
Chatterbox. 1395.
Daniel Boone. 7142.
Deep South. 8574.
Dog blight. 4532.
Don’t be like that. 8578.
Don’t turn ’em loose. 7144.
Down the ribber. 2155.
Dummy ache. 5756.
Ex-Mrs. Bradford. 4536.
Farmer in the dell. 2990.
Fight is right. 2992.
Follow the fleet. 2163.
Framing father. 3007.
Grand jury. 5779.
Grandma’s buoys.
High beer pressure.
Lady consents. 2197.
Lalapaloosa. 7853.
Last outlaw. 4577.
Listen to freezin’. 5809.
Love on a bet. 2206.
Major Bowes’ amateur parade.
4586. 4587, 5173, 5815, 6520, 7180.
Make way for a lady. 7857.
Mary of Scotland. 5819.
1382.
8599.
3740.
Melody in May. 3758.
M’liss. 5822.
Mummy’s boys. 7185.
541
INDEX
RKO-radio pictures, inc-—Continued.
Murder on a bridle path. 3761.
Muss ’em up. 14097.
Night waitress. 8637.
One live ghost. 7865.
Plot thickens. 8654.
Radiobarred. 1482.
Second wife. 5866.
Seven keys to Baldpate.
Silly billies. 2248.
Sleepy time. 5868.
Smartest girl in town.
So & sew. 5870.
Special investigator.
Swing it. 5879.
Swing time. 7214.
Sylvia Searlett. 739.
Two in revolt. 3104.
Two in the dark. 749.
Uppercutiets. 1513.
Vocalizing. 7236.
Walking on air. 7237.
We're only human. 763.
Wedtime story. 3121.
Who’s looney now. 5904.
Wholesailing along. 4671.
Will power. 2282.
Winterset. 8711.
Without orders.
Witness chair. 3128.
Woman rebels. 7925.
Yellow dust. 2284.
Rabble rouser. (D.) 6955.
Rabe (Martin) Unentbehrliche.
8508.
Rabindranath Tagore.
dranatha Thakura, Sir.
Racine (J. B.) Nine classic French
726.
8672.
3789.
7924.
See Ravin-
plays, Corneille, Moliére, Racine.
4587.*
Racing canines. (M. P.) 7202.
Racket no. 1. (D.) 6816.
Radcliffe (Claude) Check to the king.
3895.
Radcliffe (Vernon) :
Broadway at the bat. 1582.
Front page woman. 6723.
High hat club. 1761.
Pageants of the past. 3467.
Two Americas. 5681.
Women in the news. 7119.
Radcliffe (Virginia) :
Mine eyes close joyfully. 4200.
Siren’s song. 1254.
Radeau de la Méduse. (D.) 2128
(2s)
Radford (R. L.):
Dawn. 6669.
Good luck idol. 7400.
Radio amateur night. (D.) 6914.
Radio blacksheep. (D.). 3500.
Radio editor. (D.) 6817.
Radio fan. (D.) 4829.
Radio festival of 1987. (D.) 6956,
7333.
pt ies
Radio follies. (M. P.) 35861.
Radio guild of America, inc. Lou
Little club. 381.
Radio-kiss. (D.) 4974.
Radio leve. (D.) 489.
Radio musical. (M.P.) 8574.
Radio riddle. (M. P.) 7127.
Radio riddlettes. (D.) 95570.
Radio transcription co. of America,
itd. :
Captain Kidd junior. 5287.
Country church of Hollywood.
3914.
Home sweet home.
Laff parade. 5488.
Love tales. 95498.
Pinto Pete in Arizona. 4276.
Songs of yesteryear. 4382.
Radiobarred. (M. P.) 1482.
Rae (J. G.) My blue heaven.
Raeper Dammeet. (D.) 2778.
Rafferty (HE. L.) Happy Valley, lim-
4046.
6900.
ited. 4024.
Raffetto (Bertha) All of Thursdays.
6591.
Raffles stories. (D.) 8388.
Rag, a bone, & a hank of hair. (D.)
7607, 7608.
Ragnild Guldmar. (D.) 4975.
Ragno. (D.) 1224.
Rah rah football. (M. P.) 7888.
Rah! rah! radical. (D.) 3501.
Rah! Rah! Rhythm. (M. P.) 7208.
Rah-thah revolutionary. (D.) 2774.
Raiders of Spanish Peaks. (M. P.)
5131. 7
Rail birds. (M. P.) 3772.
Railey (T. T.) Show girl. 4878.
Rain bride. (D.) 1177.
Rain from heaven. (D.) 8868.
Rain in the face. (D.) 4830.
Rainbow. (M. P.) 3044.
Rainbow at night. (D.) 48831.
Rainbow bridge to Fairyland. (D.)
1957.
Rainbow girl. (D.) 4990.
Rainbow palace. (D.) 8864.
Rainbow parade. (M. P.) 1889, 1450,
1501, 2158, 3039, 4510.
Rainbow parade cartoon. (M. P.)
4667, 5800, 7218.
Rainbow parade cartoons. (M. P.)
5751.
Rainbow parade series. (M. P.) 696.
Rainbow trail. (D.) 6957.
Raines (Lester) Billy Bonney, the
Kid. 68.
Rains (Leon) We want to live. 4466.
Rainy Sunday. (D.) 5571.
Raising of Dalai Lama. (D.) 5081.
Ralston (Marjorie) Six to one shot.
8427.
Ralston family—movie fans. (D.)
7609.
Rambling in Vienna. (M.P.) 4628.
042
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Ramon Ramos & his Rainbow room
orchestra. (M.P.) 3773.
Ramsay (Alexander) Coercion. 2370.
Ramsburgh (Miriam) Hour that last-
ed forever. 244.
Ramsey (F. A.) Trial of an indiffer-
ent Kiwanian. 7064.
Ramsey (V. F.) Smoky Lamp Junction
mail. T7687.
Kamuntcho. (D.) 20 (11).
Rand (Alfred) And dust to dust.
3140.
Rand (Rebecca) pseud. See Kappes
(Hope)
Rand, McNally & co. Pirate of Pooh,
& other plays for children. 4959*.
Randole (Evelyn) He said adios.
1746.
Randole (Leo) pseud. See Randole
(Evelyn)
Randolph (B. M.)
Randolph (Renita)
Kandolphs. (D.)
Rebekah. 8365.
4976.
Random (Louis) Glass wall. 5373.
Eandom house, ine. :
Romeo & Juliet. 4358.
Theatre guild anthology. S8469*.
Works of Alexander Pushkin.
8534*.
Kands (M. F.) Pot of gold. 1215.
Ranger courage. (M. P.) 7204.
Ranging bear. (D.) 7610.
Rank (Albert) Case against R. U. Too-
slow. 84.
Ransom solved. (D.) 38662.
Ranson (E. L.) Eros. 5266. |
Rapaport (Arpad) Stepping centuries.
2830.
Rapf (Maurice) Banned in Boston.
4699. -
Raphaelson (Samson) :
Accent on youth. 2444.
Magnificent heel. 1862, 4912.
Rapier (N. W.) New minister’s wife.
417.
Rapp (W. C.) Way to a man’s heart.
3646
Rappel (Misha) :
Public opinion. 8359, 8360,
: You're the jury! 8539.
Rapson (M. F.) Night passes by. 3446.
Rascher & cie., a.-g., verlag. Dramatis-
che werke. 2409*,
Rat. (D.) 4882.
Ratcliff (Garrett)
Ratcliff (Nort):
Midnight flood. 2673.
Dear hate. 6670.
Scapegoat. 2798.
Kather than wait until we are dead.
(D.) 6958.
Rats. (D.) 6959.
Rattenfiinger von Hameln. (D.)
6318.
Rattlesnake Rita. (D.) 3502.
Till death. 4424..
Raushenbush (Stephen) Bugles at
noon. 74.
Raven strain. (D.) 7611.
Ravindranatha Thikura, Sir. Col-
lected poems & plays of Rabindranath
Tagore. 7%326*.
Ravold (J. D.):
David Copperfield.
Oliver Twist. 249.
Silas Marner. 2003, 8421.
Rawlence (Guy) Stars. 3589.
Rawlings (G. L.) Will it make a dif-
ference? 7110.
Rawlings (Mrs. L. L.)
(G. L.)
Ray (Lillian)
874.
See Rawlings
Happy daze. 222.
Ray (Opal) Song of Solomon. 2817.
Ray (Oscar) Port Arthur. 5560, 5561.
Ray Knight’s cuckoo newsreel. (M. P.)
3070.
Kay Perkins Columbia broadcasting sys-
tem national amateur review. (D.)
491,
Rayne (Michael)
scene. 8491.
Raynolds (Robert) :
Saunders oak.
Summer song. 5039.
Thomas More. 5665.
Ré burlone. (M. P.) 2236.
Re Lear." (Dij- 5572:
Reach (James) :
Darktown follies.
Double trouble.
Good listener. 4004.
Green ghost. 971.
Little Miss Dreamer. 317.
Lunatics at large. 8260.
Meet the Dutchess. 8278.
Missing witness. 8284.
Napoleon, junior. 8303.
Pickles becomes a lady. 8332.
Quick tricks. 43827.
Window. 1368.
Reaching out for more sales.
5862.
Read (EH. B.) Waltz dream. 4500 (13).
Transformation
1054.
8022.
8062.
(M. P.)
Reade (L. I.) Goldblatt. 7399.
Reader’s digest animated. (D.) 1958,
Reader’s digest radio review. (D.)
2775.
Readin’, writin’, ’n’ rithmetic. (D.)
6914.
Real New York. (M. P.) 1483.
Real people of life. (D.) 6960.
Reap year. (M. P.) 719.
Rearing of the ex-lion. (D.) 8400.
Reason for youth. (D.) 2776.
Rebekah. (D.) 8365.
Rebell in der arche. (D.) 6261.
Rebelle. (D.) 5573.
Rebelle fun Lemberg. (D.) 1225.
Rebellion! (D.) 5574.
Rebellion. (M. P.) 6554.
543
INDEX
Recchia (Franco) Via delle donne.
2085.
Reception at Mount Vernon, 1785. (D.)
2777.
Rechenbach (Charles) Dust & the leg-
end. 6687.
Recipe for murder. (D.) 1959.
Reclam (Philipp) jun. Romantisch-
komischen vyolksmarchen. 6351*.
Recoil. (D.) 2778.
Recorded adventures of Ace Williams
(First supplement to) (D.) 83866.
Recording angel. (D.) 7612.
Recovery. (D.) 8367.
Recreation car. (M.P.) 3716.
Red & white Lesa Kaletina.
7613.
Red Bird Fairy Princess. (D.)
Red carnations. (D.) 2779.
Red cherries. (D.) 5576.
Red crust. (D.) 6819.
Red dress. (D.) 6962.
Red Feather. (D.) 2780.
Red, hot & blue. (D.) 6968.
Red hot Peppers. (D.) 492.
Red-lacquered box. (D.) S&868.
Red Nichols & his world famous pen-
nies. (M. P.) 3071.
Red night. (D.) 5352.
Red party. (D.) 498.
Red pavillion. (D.) 7614.
Red Peppers. (D.) 5670, 5671.
Red river. (D.) 494.
Red River Valley. (M.P.) 3072.
Red roses. (D.) 7615.
Red Rover. (D.) 5577.
Red wagon. (M.P.) 3073.
Red wine or white? (D.) 1226.
Reddie (A. F.):
Family tree. 8085.
Ferment. 8088.
Penn square. 83827.
Reddie (Fergus) See Reddie (A. F.)
Re-deal scandals of 19386. (D.) 3508.
Redford (William) Night wind. 4987.
(D.)
5575.
Redgrave (Michael) Seventh man.
4371.
Redue (John) Two feet showing.
4438.
Redwine (F. J.) Hell & heaven. 1753.
Redwine (W.D.) Hell & heaven. 1753.
Reece (Peggy) pseud.
(Gladys)
Reed (Howard):
December’s night. 6052.
Hxcuse my dust! 5350.
Who won the revolution? 5721.
Reed (J. R.) What the Daughters do.
8515.
Reed (M. W.) Mother’s day. 6898.
Reel life. (D.) 8102.
Reely (M. K.) Let every heart—.
4126.
See Henderson.
pt. 1, v.9
Rees (P. M.):
Inecorruptible. 260.
Rats. 6959.
Reese (Lois) Jack & Jill’s grumble
sheet. 74389.
Refice (Licinio) Trittico francescano.
2884 |
Réfuge. (D.) 646 (3).
Regatta. (D.) 4977.
Regenbogen. (D.) 1227.
Régina. (D.) 1228.
Régne d’Adrienne. (D.) 3504.
Regnier (Max) Revue de Candide,
1936. 2785.
Rehberg (Hans):
Friedrich Wilhelm I. 1689.
Friedrich I. 3284.
Rehg (V. P.):
No Mae West. 423.
No sponsor mention. 426.
Off to Philly. 481.
Rehn (Anna):
Love at forty. 4909.
Supersanity. 2041.
Rehse (Bernhart) Gute herz. 61138.
Reich (Kurt) Kosakenbraut. 2600.
Reich (Richard) Werdende v§ater.
7781.
Reichard (Loise) See Reichard
(M. L.)
Reichard (M. L.) Rolling stream.
6351.
Reiche mann. (D.) 1960.
Reichmann (Max) Measure for meas-
ure. 4919.
Reid (C. M.) These thirties. 5048.
Reid (HEH. Tait-) See Tait-Reid
(Esther )
Reid (J. L.):
Davy Doolittle. 3218.
Looking for trouble. 3410.
Reid (J. V.) Clay pigeon. 3199.
Reilly (Virginia) Not in our stars.
1911.
Reimann (Hans) Strohmann. 3591.
Reine des six jours. (D.) 5578.
Reines de rois. (D.) 6464 (4).
Reliance productions of Calif. Last of
the Mohicans. 5808.
Remainderman. (D.) 5122.
Rembova (Lisa) Death wears a
locket. 6019.
Rembrandt van Rijn. (D.) 8369,
8370. :
Rembrandt vor gericht. (D.) 4978.
Remember that marriage! (D.)
7616.
Remember the day. (D.) 1961.
Remington (Guy) Recoil. 2778.
Reminiscences of the champagne hour.
(D.) 5579.
Remittance man. (D.) 6016.
Rémon (Maurice) Fille des Raben-
Stein. 2128 (ib):
Remorse. (D.) 6820.
044
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Remote control. (D.) 1962, 4333.
Remote land—the Falcon Queen. (D.)
8371.
Renard et la grenouille. (D.) 5046.
Rencontre. (D.) 7814 (6).
Rendezvous with death. (D.) 6964.
Renee. (D.) 7965.
Renford productions, inc. Dodo.
6684.
Renfrew of the Mounted. (D.) 1963-
1971, 2781-2783, 3505-3548, 4334-
4358, 4979-5008, 5580-5599, 6321-
6345, 6965-6979, 7617-7636, 8372-8386.
Renieu (Lionel) Princesse des Pyra-
mides. 2768.
Renna (Nina) Bargain.
Reno. (D.) 3544.
Reno? Nothing doing! (D.)
Reno special. (D.) 6980.
Reno widows. (D.) 6980.
Renouf (Eugenie) Strike in heaven.
5647.
Renouf (Gene)
Rented love.
Renzo (V. D.
7965.
1972.
See Renouf (Eugenie)
(D.) 6981.
M. di) Should twin
sisters dress alike? 3565.
Reparation. (D.) 495.
Reporting a homicide. (D.) 5004.
Representative English comedies.
CD.) ; 1972*.
Representative modern dramas.
6981*.
(D.)
Republic is born. (D.) 2001.
Republic pictures corp.:
Big show. 8).
Bulldog edition. 7132.
Burning gold. 687.
Cavalry. 7824.
Comin’ round the mountain.
Country gentlemen. 7&30.
Dancing feet. 2150.
Darkest Africa. 4529, 4580, 5141.
Down to the sea. 5143.
Federal agent. 3710.
Follow your heart. 6488.
Forced landing. 2165.
Frankie and Johnnie. 3008.
Frisco waterfront. 2174.
Gentleman from Louisiana.
Ghost-town gold. 7840.
Girl from Mandalay. 3732.
Go-get’em-Haines. 5155.
Gun ranger. 8601.
Guns & guitars. 4561.
Happy go lucky. 8603.
Harvester. 3739.
Hearts in bondage. 5162.
Hitch hike lady. 671.
House of a thousand candles.
2187. ;
King of the Pecos.
Laughing Irish eyes.
Lawless land. 8617.
Lawless nineties. 3029.
Leathernecks have landed. 3751.
2977.
6501.
3025.
3750.
Leavenworth case. 2198,
Lonely trail. 4582.
Mandarin mystery. 8627.
Navy born. 5826.
Oh, Susannah. 6582.
Oregon trail. 2220.
President’s mystery. 7884.
Red River Valley. 3072.
Return of Jimmy Valentine. 2237.
Ride, ranger, ride. 7206.
Roarin’ lead. 8662.
Sagebrush troubadour.
Singing cowboy. 3782.
Singing vagabond. 2249.
Sitting on the moon. 7898.
Three mesquiteers. 6567.
Ticket to paradise. 5213.
Under cover man. 7222.
Undersea kingdom. 5217, 5889.
Vigilantes are coming. 7234, 7921.
Winds of the wasteland. 5233.
$1,000 a minute. 772.
Republic steel corp. Republic’s musical
2243.
almanac. 7637-7662.
Republic’s musical almanac. (D.)
7637-7662.
Requa (G. A.) Kit Marlowe. 3359.
Rescue. (D.) 1211.
Reserved for ladies. (D.) 3545.
Resettlement administration. Plow
that broke the plains. 3065.
Respighi (Elsa) Lucrezia. 8256.
Respighi (Ottorino) Lucrezia. 8256.
Ressler (Benjamin) Stargazer
Whipel street. 7698.
Ressler (Sarah) Stargazer of Whipel
street. 7698.
Rest cure in Yellowstone. (D.)
Resting easily. (D.) 4354.
Rethy (J. B.) Don’t give up the ship.
2407.
Retreat in Dogwood.
Return at sunset. (D.)
Return engagement. (D.) 7663.
Return of a hero. (D.) 6846.
Return of Jimmy Valentine. (M. P.)
2237.
Return
Return
Return
Return
Return
of
7595.
(D.) 496.
8387.
of John. (D.)
of Raffles. (D.) 8388.
of Sophie Lang. (M.P.) 5198.
ticket. (D.) 8094.
to earth. (D.)
Return to laughter.
Return to youth. (D.)
Returning Christ. (D.)
Reukema (M. S.):
Barbara’s letter. 1562.
Children of the northern lights.
1597.
235.
Reunion of the crows. (D.) 7123.
Reunion on Grand street. (D.) 4855.
Revenge. (D.) 497. 6847.
Revenge is sweet. (D.) 1973.
Revere, Hancock, Adams: patriots of
the revolution. (D.) 8336,
045
INDEX
Réves d’un enfant d’aujourd’hui. (D.)
5005.
Revival of Mother Goose. (D.)-- 498.
Revolt of the beavers. (D.) 6848.
Revolt cf the = es (M. P.) 3074.
Revolution. (D.) 2784.
Revue de Candide, 1936.
Rew (T. H.):
Home loans. 241.
Hyacinths. 250.
Two imposters. 2075.
Rex (Eugen) Wenn liebe befiehlt !
1352.
Rex faeces. (D.) 3546.
Rex film corp. Voice of experience,
(61, 1522, 2277,
Rey (Etienne)
Rey de la rumba.
Reynolds (A. P.)
(2355
Reynolds (C. A.)
Reynolds (C. E.):
Sleepwalker.
Unealled witness.
Reynolds (Dorothy)
5376.
Reynolds (F. J.)
Reynolds (Lois)
Rhine (Larry) Executive. 165.
Rhodes (B. H.) Sky blue tulip. 7012.
Rhodes (Dorothy) Come, dear, we
(D.) 2785.
Garrick. 53868.
(D.) 6818.
Angelic visitation.
Pigs in clover.
531, 2811.
7764.
Golden quest.
Haiti. 5591.
Summer hotel. 7032.
must dress. 3204.
Rhodes (Jessica) Iphigenia Davis.
4060. .
Rhodes. (M. P.) 3075.
Rhodopis, the first Cinderella.
~ T7666.
Rhymer (Paul) Vic & Sade. 581, 1336,
2086, 2916, _ 3638, 4459, 5091, 5692,
6416, 7079, 7771, 8504.
Rhythm of the jute mill. (D.)
Rhythm of the river. (M. P.)
Rhythm on the range. (M. P.)
Rhythm party. (M. P.) 5199.
Rhythmitis. (M.P.) 5864.
Rhythms in rhyme. (D.)
Ribbon & a star. (D.)
Riboulet (Georges)
Ricardel (Molly) See Boehnel (M. R.)
Rieci (Luigi) Luerezia. 8256.
Ricciardi (William) Bargain.
Rice “(C.2Y 9.7
Charles di Tocca.
Love & Lord Byron.
Rice (D. J.) Sin-dicate.
Rice (K. M.):
Dr. Hardhack’s
2957 (3).
Uncle Joe’s
Rice (O. P.)
alate
Rice (W. D.)
Hich (A.C)
Jackie, the son of
cop. 1025.
(D.)
5975.
7295.
5803.
6983.
6984.
A bon entendeur.
7965.
620 (3).
Toli.
6368.
prescription.
jewel. 2957 (9).
Willamina Withershinns.
Revenge is sweet. 1973.
a hard-boiled
2756.
pt © vA 9
Lights, an epic of the night. 6221.
Lucky nickels. 1098.
Rich (Ciyde) See Rich (A. C.)
Rich (Faye):
Jaekie, the son of a hard-boiled cop.
1025.
Lights, an epic of the night. 6221.
Lucky nickels. 1098.
Rich (J. G.) Rope. 672. :
Rich (V. W.) Rock-a-bye baby. 500.
Richael (C. L.) Elfrida. 1661.
Richard Enking. (D.) 1667.
Richard of Bordeaux. (D.) i229. .
Richaréd’s himself again. (D.) 6985.
Richard the Third. (D.) 6464 (5)..
Richard: II. (D.) 5737 (45).
Richard II of England & Isabelie of
Valois. (D.) 5601, .7668.
Richards (H. M.) Miss Nitwit’s ques-
tion box. T7544.
Richardson (H. L.):
Dawn, 5999.
Whittlin’. 604.
Richardson (1. P.):
Just another day. 278.
Too much static. 8489.
Richardson (LL. E.) Garden of memo-
ries. 3290.
Richardson (
world. 8163.
Richardson (Willis) Negro history in
thirteen piays. 414*.
Richepin (Jacques) Route d’emeraude.
Valter) Ill sell the
5737 (46).
Richepin (Jean) Route d’emeraude.
5737 (16). ;
Richey (K. F.) Amer. flag dramas.
7943.
Richman (Arthur) America first.
3827.
Richmond (J. M.) Amer. jitters. 1539.
Richmond (R. A.) Something ought to
be done about this. 2007.
Richter (Elly) An der schwelle. 7949.
Richton (Addy):
Five star Jones. 5355, 6082.
Hilltop House. 8152.
Ricker (Abby) Supersanity. 2041,
Rieker (Johann) Herz im kampf.
sooo
Ricordi (G.) & @o.:
Astuzie d’amore. 49.
Campiello. 844-847, 2348, 3181.
Cyrano di-Bergerae. 111, 1620.
Dibbuk. 2395.
Dottor Oss. 901, 1648.
Falstaff. 2434.
Giulio Cesare.
Héllera. 6766.
Luerezia. 8256, 8257.
Morte di Frine. 4226, 4930.
Trittico Franceseano. 2070, 2884.
Riddell (Patrick) Mrs. MecWha, the
dragon of Wye street. 4209.
Riddle (EH. W.) Human ties.
958.
248.
046
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Riddle of the ages. (D.) 1974.
Ride ’em cowboy. (M. P.) 6555.
Ride, ranger, ride. (M. P.) 7206.
Ridgway (Agnes):
First nighter.
Grand hotel. 218, 8129.
Love in summer. 8129.
Michael O’Rourke, civil engineer.
1677.
1677, 6709.
Peggy takes the count. 6709.
Sprig of white heather. 218.
Ridin’ high with Nehi. (M. P.) 3774.
Ridley (Arnold) Recipe for murder.
1959.
tiefschnider (Henry) Helping hand.
ra
Riffraff. (D.) 1230.
fora. (MM. P.) 720.
Riggs (Lynn):
Cherokee night. 3896.
Russet mantie. 4361.
Right from the start. (M.P.) 8859.
Right man. (D.) 1975.
Right of search. (D.) 499.
Right of way. (D:) 6021.
Right to be wanted. (D.) 6349.
Rigoletto. (D.) 3547.
Rihbm (Alexander) Samuel Cranston.
7675.
Riley (A. C. D.):
Star shone. 1274.
Thicker than water. 2052.
Riley (B. B.) America’s contribution.
5241.
Riley (E. P.) Keep away from water.
Riley (Edna) Keep away from water.
4857.
Riley (J. W.) Little Orphan Annie.
1087.
Riley (Lawrence) Personal appear-
ance. 1204.
Rimmer (Lotti) :
After the ceremony. 7935.
Greeks have no word for it.
Lighthouse. 1081.
4807.
Rinaldo (Charles) Salem gentleman.
6353.
Rinehart (M. R.) Seven days. 8540
(16).
Ring (Basil) pseud. See Braun (Wil-
bur )
Ring & the lock. (D.) 7123.
Ring around the moon. (M. P.) = 721.
Ring goes ’round. (M. P.) 6556.
Ring on her finger. (D.) 6886.
Ringnalda (M. BE.) Joan & Gerald.
Rings on her fingers. (D.) 4356.
Rio De Janeiro—city of splendour.
(M. P.) 4628.
Rio Grande ranger. (M. P.) 8669.
Rio Grandée romance. (M. P.) 4630.
See Thénon (G. G.)
(D.) 6940-6242.
tip, pseud.
Rip Van Pepeye.
Rip Van Winkle, junior. (D.) 5602.
Ripley (R. L.):
Baker’s broadeast. 5945, 5946.
Barearolle spot. 7278.
Egyptian spot. 7364.
Rippen (A. P.) pseud. See Rippenbein
(A. Pes)
Rippenbein (A. P.) Monocle. 6259.
Riguet. (D.) 3548.
Rise of Jericho. (D.) 3549.
Rising (Lawrence) Madam is served.
3417.
(C.. 8.)
You never ean tell.
(jess
Ritchey (John)
Ritchie (F. W.):
Dock strike. 5327.
Me & the hangman.
Beating wings. 6666.
2670.
Ritchie (Helen) Road of flowers.
AOSD
Ritter (M. I.) Christ of the centuries.
1603.
Ritual with music to accompany The
god who was tired. See God who
was tired (Ritual with music to ac-
company )
River of thrills. (M. P.) 4681.
River side. (D.) 1231.
Riversong. (D.) 7669.
Riznik (J. Q.) . Love at 300.
Roach (Loring) Reno special.
Road gang. (M. P.) 2238.
Road of flowers. (D.) 1282.
Road show attractions co.
show attractions co.
Road show attractions, inc.:
March of crime. 4588.
Marihuana. 4580.
Road to Easter. (D.)
Road to fame. (D.)
Road to giory. (M. P.)
Roadhog. (D.) 6025.
Roads of destiny. (D.)
Roadshow atiractions ¢o.:
Maniac. 7858.
Modern motherhood.
Roadside romance. (D.)
Roaming lady. (M. P.)
Roanoke island. (D.)
Roar of a twist. (D.)
Roarin’ guns. (M. P.)
Roarin’ lead. (M. P.) 8662.
Robb & son grew so. (D.) 1976.
Robber’s roost. (M. P.) 656.
Robbins (E. B.) Christ of the Andes.
5296.
Robbins (J. J.)
7529.
Robbins (Leo)
town. 893.
Robert E. Lee.
Roberts (Airel)
6869.
6986.
See Road-
1649.
5006.
8661.
158.
7860.
Ooi
3076.
6350.
5907.
1484.
Man without a name.
Dr. Brown comes to
(Dot 2535
See Kiley (A. R.)
047
INDEX
Roberts (Emilie)
history. 5351.
Famous children of
Roberts (Ina) Speaking of hats.
6377.
Roberts (L. B.) Masculine protest.
4917.
Roberts (M. E.):
Family jars. 924.
Oh, these hard lessons! 1174.
Too antique for anything. 8488.
Townsend plan. 2065.
What became of the cat? 1357.
Who knocks?
Roberts (Mary) Ozark romance. 448.
Roberts (Price) Love’s triump. 1096.
Roberts (R. A.) Kampf mit dem tatzel-
wurm. 4855.
Robertson (T. W.)
3666.
1363.
Best man wins.
Robin Adair. (D.) 1977.
Robin Hood in an arrow escape. (M.
PF). (889.
Robin Hood of El Dorado. (M. P.)
2239.
Robin Rooster. (D.) 4857.
Robin Starveling. (D.) 3550.
Robins (EH. G.) Homesites, incorpo-
rated. 4887.
Robinson (Bertrand) It’s your fault.
7437.
Hell-box. 6120.
Incident in the
Robinson (D. B.)
Robinson (Donald)
Hast. 4848.
Robinson (H. L.)
Robinson (H. O.)
Search. 3560.
Dogs to the duchess.
895.
Robinson (Lawrence) Dogs to the
duchess. 895.
Robinson (M. G.) Oliver Twist. 1179,
4248.
Robinson (Michael) psewd. See Robin-
son (Donald)
Robinson Crusoe. (D.) T7670.
Robinson Crusoe. (M. P.) 5200.
Rebot. CD.) 19S
Robson (W.N.) Calling all cars. 5975.
Roecea (Lodovico) Morte di Frine.
4930.
Rochelle (Julian) Practically honest.
4283.
Rock of my refuge. (D.) 7671.
Rock-a-bye baby. (D.) 500.
Rockafellow (Ralph) :
Great impostor. 3300.
Plastered saint. 8334.
Templed hills. 5659.
Rocke (Ben) Prima donna. 5564.
Rocket in the night. (D.) 501.
Rocketing to earth. (M. P.) 4541.
Rockets’ red glare. (D.) 8889.
Rockford mothersingers. Mother-land
sings. 376.
Rockwell (EH. G.):
All we like sheep. .
Polly of the prairie.
pt. 1, v.9
Rocky wooing. (D.) 502.
Rod arvor. (D.) 5011.
Rodell (J. 8.) Against the dead. 6589.
Rodgers (Dave) pseud. See Jones
(W. T.)
Rodonov (Alexander Tarasov-) See
Tarasov-Rodonov (Alexander)
Rodrigo (Marcel) Gigolo of Green-
wich Village. 6734.
Rodzina. (D.) 8890.
Rogati (Hduard) Kosakenbraut. 2606.
Roger-Marx (Claude) :
Lecture. 3365.
Simili. 3573.
Roger Williams passes by. (D.)
5008
CEE)
7805.
CHE)
UE
(Harry) All Amer. girls. 7253.
Rogers
tale.
Rogers
mas.
Rogers
Winter season fairy
Ye old English Christ-
Rogers (J. W.) Westward people.
597.
Rogers (M. HE.) Eye-opener no. 2. 920.
Rogers (Mary) Weaver’s dream.
5100.
Rogers (Merrill) Jerry Long. 8181.
Rogerson (Wallace) Get thin to mu-
Sic. 6733.
Rogue in a bed. (D.) 508.
Rogues tavern. (M. P.) 4682.
Rohman (Richard)
8467.
Roi du sex-appeal.
Roland (Charles)
7299, 7300.
Roland (Claude)
tagne. 2957 (6).
Rolant (Bernard) pseud. See Courtaud
(L. G.)
Rolfe (Gordon)
6253.
Roll-eall. (D.) 8391.
Rolland (Romain) :
Danton. 5814.
14 juillet. 5737.
Roliing stones. (D.) 1288.
Rolling stones. (M. P.) 3077.
Rolling stream. (D.) 6351.
Rollings (E. J.) Fighting parson. 928.
Rolio (H. BE.) Carmen. 4725, 7986.
TelL my story.
(D:-) . 2786
Bureau of sueecess.
Homme de la mon-
Marie Antoinette.
Romance & razors. (D.) 2787.
Romance & tragedy. (D.) 8892.
Romance in a boarding house. — (D.)
8393.
Romance in the air. (D.) 6987.
Romance in the air. (M. P.) 4683.
Romanee, ine. (D.) 3551, 3552.
Romance, ltd. (D.) 3552.
Romance of a senorita. (D.) 5009.
Romance of Kashmir. (D.) 1979.
Romanee of the circus. (D.) 594.
Romanee of the Constitution. (D.)
1980.
Romance of the Curies. (D.) 6988.
048
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Romance of the western chamber.
1234.
Romance, preferred. (D.) 3552.
Romance with a gunman. (D.) 2788.
Romano (Armando) Man-trap. 7527.
Romano (M. A.) Prosecuting attorney.
6312.
Romantic by request.
(D.)
(D.) 1981.
Romantisch-komischen vyolksmiirchen.
(Bs). .Gsai*.
Romanza. (D.) 3981.
Romanze. (D.) 8394.
Romeo & Juliet. (D.) 504*, 4358.
Romeo & Juliet. (M. P.) 7207.
Roméo et Juliette. (D.) 5608.
Romeo und Julia. (D.) 1996.
Rommel (Otto) Romantisch-komischen
volksmiirchen. 6351*.
Romolo, il figlio del Generale Orazio.
(D.) 5604.
Ronnoco (Jacques) Devil’s island.
4752.
Rookie fireman. (M. P.) 3078.
Room for a flower. (D.) 6302.
Room for the night. (D.) 3553.
Room in red & white. (D.) 1235.
Room in the tower. (D.) 4859.
Room of silence. (D.) 505.
Roos (W. E.) Little red school house.
319.
Rooster’s heir. (D.) 1982.
Root (Charlet) In the ring. 3341.
Root (Lynn) Stork mad. 5034.
Root & branch. (D.) 506.
Rooting for Ruth. (D.) 507.
‘Roots. (D.) 83895.
Rope. (D.) 7672.
Ropes (A. R.):
Antelope. 4500 (1).
Havana. 4500 (8).
Waltz dream. 4500 (13).
Ropes (Ethel) :
Antelope. 4500 (1).
Havana. 4500 (8).
Rosamunde. (D.) 1236.
Rosche (Fred) Singing-school. 7126
(19).
Rosche (G. E.) Singing-school. 7126
(19).
Rosche (G. F.):
Gleams of sunshine. 959.
Joyful Eastertide. 1032.
Singing-school. 7126 (19). °
Rosche (G. F.) & co.:
Gleams of sunshine. 959.
Joy to the world. 6800.
Rose Bowl. (M. P.) 7890.
Rose Briar. (D.) 1983.
Rose Latulippe. (D.) 2789.
Rose-Marie. (M. P.) 1485.
Rose o’ Plymouth town. (D.)
Rose of the rancho. (D.)
Rose of the rancho. (M. P.)
Rose window of San Jose. (D.)
Rosebrook (J. B.) Traitor. 6404.
Roselle (B. L. D.) Dramas of daring
deeds depicting Texas history. 3942*,
Rosen (Al) Beating back. 3860.
Rosen (Harold) That’s life. 8469.
Rosen (Joe) Dog eat dog. 894.
Rosenberg (D. L.):
Come on & sing. 5989.
Old Shakespeare. 1176.
Rosenberg (Israel) Saints & sinners.
0642,
8396.
722.
6989.
510.
Rosenberg (Sam) Man on the dock.
2662.
Rosendahl (Henry) Good food & wine.
8125.
Rosener (George) Formerly yours.
938.
Rosenhouse (B. C.)
Rosenthal (Louis) :
Beautiful shiny teeth. 5948,
Flight. 6083.
Revolt of the beavers. 6348.
Rose’s plight. (D.) 5605.
Rosiére du village. (D.) 5606.
Rosnell (H. M.) Rat. 4332.
Ross (Adrian) pseud. See Ropes (A.
Kee.)
Ross (Allison) pseud. See Anderson
(ipePs)
Maelstrom. 4910.
Ross (Duncan) Fresh paint. 2462,
Ross (E. I. V.) Landlady. 8208.
Ross (R. C.) Like father like son.
314,
Rossato (Arturo):
Astuzie d’amore. 49.
Notturno romantico. 2727.
Rossen (Robert) Corner pocket. 3206~
3208.
Rossen (Therese)
ing. 8083.
Rosser (J. C.) Part of the sun.
Rossini (Gioacchino)
Excuse me for liv-
4266.
Rossini in Nea-
pel. 2790, 5010.
Rossini in Neapel. (D.) 2790, 2791,
5010.
Rostand (Edmond) :
Bois sacré. 2128 (3).
Cyrano de Bergerac. 3212*, 4741,
Joyful Eastertide. 1032. 6667*.
Singing-school. 7126 (19). Cyrano di Bergerac. 111, 1620.
Rosche (Myra) Singing-school. 7126 Princesse Lointaine. 5128 (17).
(19). : Rostand (Jean) Bois sacré, 2128 (3),
mi ie OH) They walk in beauty. | Rostand (L. R. G.) Bois sacré. 2128
= (3).
Rose (Virginia )
evening. 824.
Rose & the ring.
(Ey Ze:
~
v
Between matinee & | Rostand (Maurice) :
Bois sacré. 2128 (3).
Europe. 2429.
49
INDEX
Rosten (Norman) :
Voices from November.
When these dead waken.
Rosthal (James)
dalus) 8164.
Rostworowski (H. K.)
name. 7529.
Rosy, the rattlesnake. (D.)
Rotary club of Chicago.
- Thanksgiving.. 1923.
Rothe (Hans) Shakespeare.
Rouet d’armor. (D.) 5011.
Round the corner. (D.) 83817.
Round trip. (D.) 2792.
Round trip ticket. (D.) 6990.
Round-up of Minnie. (D.) 508.
Round up trail. (D.) 8897.
Rounding the Horn. (D.) 8351.
Rousseau (L. M.):
Hell in Alcazar. 6765.
Virgin man. 5098.
Roussel (Albert) Aeneas. 2289.
Route d’emeraude. (D.) 5737 (16).
7084.
7788.
Icarus (Son of Dae-
Man without a
7126.
Our day of
1996.
Routh (BH. L.) Wheels of love. 4478.
Rouveyrol (A. E.) Back stage. 3851.
Roux (Xavier) pseud. See Testoud
(Edmond )
Row, mister, row. (M.P.) 4684.
Row, Peterson & €o.:
Big ideas. 1570.
Cuckoo’s nest. 5994.
Eyes of Tlaloc. 2482.
Frontier night. 6724.
Happy-go-lucky. 6115.
Remember the day. 1961.
Taming of the shrew (A modern
prompt-book of William Shake-
speare’s) 4409.
Tell-a-vision plays. 63890.
Three days of Gracie. 6396.
Undertow. 6411.
Yankee king. 6458.
Yearbook of short plays (The
third) 7123.
Rewden (Boyd) Boathook & Beano.
7291.
Rowdy gentleman. (D.) 8898.
Rowe (Anne)
Rowe (Edith) :
Installation luncheon. 2554.
Meeting was held. 2671.
Rowland (Henry) pseud. See George
(Charles)
Rowland (Mabel)
6272.
Landon & live. 4864.
Nine o’clock revue.
Roy sans royaume. (D.) 7814 (7).
Royal (C. F.) Fire trap. 174.
Royal cafe. (M.P.) 7891.
Royal highness. (D.) 8899.
Royal revues, inc. :
Bolero. 4611.
Dance of the capes. 8573.
Wliewer girl. 8585.
Gypsy fantasy. 4562,
Hollywood at Vine st. 4567.
pt. 1, v.9
Hudson Meizger girls. 4570,
I-O-U my heart. 3741.
Lake Tahoe. 8615.
Lone star trail. 8621.
Love’s old sweet song. 4583.
Marcheta. 4589.
Moanin’. 4595.
Politicians. 4621.
Power of Boulder dam. 8657.
Psychic. 3771.
Russian ballet. 3775.
Sequoia national park. 4638.
Song of the range. 4641.
Yosemite. 4673.
Royal springs. (D.) 3554, 6991.
Royalty. Au soleil du Mexique.
(274.
Royalty (Editions) Poule. 2766.
Royce (Edward) Fritzi. 2464.
Royle (J. F.) Little Green Willow.
4154.
Royle (Selena) I beg to remain.
RGzsahegyi (1. R.):
Bakonyi betyar gyongye. 95947.
Csongoradi bird leanya. 1618.
Lakodalom van a mi utcankban.
7273,
3306.
1815.
Volegény csere a megye bal utan.
6418.
Rozsavolgyi & tarsa. Letzte rolle. 295.
Rubber. (D.) 68989.
Rube & his ma. (D.) 1876 (6).
Rubel (Heinz) Club Royale.
Rubens (Herbert)
3680 (7).
Rubens (P. A.)
38680 (7).
Rubin (D. N.):
Jungle, jungle! 4854.
Not made in heaven. 1912, 6907.
Rubin (H. M.) Family album. 3961.
Rubin (Jack) Lovers lane. 7514.
Rubin (Nelson) Business with pleas-
ure. 3880.
Rubinstein (Beryl)
7685.
Rubinstein (H. F.):
Deacon & the Jewess. 3924.
To the poets of Australia. 9564.
Rubinstein (J. A.):
6657.
My Mimosa maid.
My Mimosa maid.
Sleeping princess.
Alibis for sale. 7987.
Three moods. 7741.
Vitality smoke. 3640.
Rubinstein (Lazar) History repeats
itself. 6126.
udé (J. L.) Maker of peace. 6872.
Rudin
2870.
Rudolph’s corner grocery. (D.)
Rugged individual. (D.) 5012.
Ruined by the B. B. C. (D.) 8317.
(J. P.) They die laughing.
1984.
Rule (HE. J.) Between eleven & twelve.
5953.
Rullman (Fred.) ine. Bartered bride.
3857.
200
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Rumplestiltskin. (D.) 5013.
Rumsey (L. R.) Swing it, sister!
5655.
Run sheep, run. (M. P.) 1486.
Runaway match. (D.) 7126 (18).
Runaway plan. (D.) 6852.
Runaway road. (D.) 6852.
Runbeck (M. L.):
Five men come home. 7374.
Two pass with the dawn. 3632.
Runt. (D.) 2798.
Runyon (Virginia) Between matinee
& evening. 824.
Runyon’s (Damon) Professional sol-
dier. See Professional soldier.
Rural Mexico. (M. P.) 2240.
Rusenberg (Israel) Gatzel vert a
chusen. 7393.
Rush hour rhapsody. (M. P.) 8668.
Rushing bride. (D.) 4860.
Ruskay (Blix):
George Sand, an advanced woman.
1706.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, a_ little
woman who started a great war.
1744.
Sarah Bernhardt. 1986.
Sarah Bernhardt, the actress.
i987.
Russ (O. L.) In the name of love.
6786.
Russ (Walter) Prodigal ‘daughter.
4288.
Russak (Ben) Generations. 8113.
Russak (J. B.) Fools’ gold. 3973.
Russak (M. 8.) Generations. 8113.
Russell (M. A.) Moon River rancho.
2681.
Russell (Mary) Mrs. Maloney’s afflic-
tion. 370.
Russet mantle. (D.) 4861.
Russian ballet. (M.P.) 3775.
Russian in reverse. (D.) 7673.
Ruth & Naomi. (D.) 7674.
Ruth, the Moabitess. (D.) 4362.
Rutstein (O. D.) Quiet is the night.
§362.
Rutyna (E. W.)
die. 6427.
Ruy» Blas: .(D.)s/S8T3T (17).
Ryan (Dan) Recorded adventures of
Ace Williams (First Supplement to).
S366.
Ryan (J. O.) Night of the entertain-
ment. 1876 (5).
yder (William) :
We were meant to
Fra Diavolo. 6719.
Martha. 6879.
Ryk bytego lwa. (D.) &400.
Ryland (R. K.) Making of the Con-
stitution. 8267.
Rypins (Rhoda) Discretion. 7348.
Ryskind (Morrie) Of thee I Sing.
1172.
125590—37—-—_10
St. Claire (Ronald)
Sa maison en ordre. (D.) 2128 (18).
Sabatier (Pierre) pseud. See Espeyran
(Ps. 0
Sabbatical year. (D.) 509.
Sabin (Charles) :
Delightful dishonor. 6676.
Dog eat dog. 894.
Guns for the bride. 6756.
Skeleton in pajamas. 530.
Sabina (Karel):
Bartered bride. 3857, 6615.
In the well. 5416,
Sabine de vasio. (D.) 1287.
Sacajawea. (D.) 3555.
Sachy (Eugenie de) Miss Galette.
4205.
Sack (Louis) Approach to fame.
Sackarndt (Paul)
30.
Strasse frei fuer
Karl! 6888.
Sacred city of the Mayan Indians.
(Meee) 221,
Sacred flame. (D.) 8401.
Sacrifice. (D.) 7326*.
Sacrifice in brocade. (D.) 3981.
Sacrifice of Isaac. (D.) 1177.
Sad words to gay music. (D.) 8402.
Sadler (Harley)
2001.
Safari in Manhattan. (M. P.)
Safari of the dead. (D.) 5075.
Safe at last. (D.) 5607.
Safe roads. (M. P.) 2242.
Safekeeping. (D.) 4363.
Safety and sales. (M. P.)
Saffron (Robert) Out for
3464.
Sagebrush troubadour.
Sail we must. (D.) 3556,
Sallin? high. .D.) 3557,
Sailor Shorty. (M. P.) 8664.
Sailor’s home. (M. P.) 4685.
Saint. (D.) 8408.
St. Clair (Robert):
Black eat. 1574.
Little Miss Hitch-hiker.
Peggy Parks. 456.
Phantom tiger. 460.
Sinister station. 7011.
Tiptoe inn. 7051.
Siege of the Alamo.
8633.
3776.
the count.
(M. P.) 2243.
6850,
Angel on horse-
back. 796.
St. Clair’s last defeat. (D.) 8404.
St. George & the dragon. (D.) 43864.
St, George club mystery. (D.) 5085.
St. Helena. _(D.)
St. Helena &€ its
(Mie«P.) «5205,
4365, 5352.
man of destiny.
St. Michel (Paris) case. (D.) 3227.
St. Peter picks an angel. (D.) 3558.
Saints & sinners. (D.) 510.
Saint’s portrait. (D.) 3218.
Saix (Guillot de) Princesse des Pyra-
mides. 2768.
dol
INDEX
pt. 1, v.9
Salabert (Hditions) : Sanders (J. W.):
Chanson du bonheur. 2355. Dad’s girl. 5997.
Faites ca pour moi! 4780. Trestle ahead. 6405.
Girouettes. 2482. Sandflow. (M. P.) 8665.
Poule. 2766. Sandler (J. I.) Stillborn. 7702. |
Salacrou (Armand) : Sandor (Hunyady) See Hunyady
Frénétiques. 3984. (Sandor).
Inconnue d@’Arras. 1017, 4058. Sands (C. C.) First class. 178.
Salani (Ettore) Impero del mondo. ape 1 nag G.) Echoes of history.
1011. s .
Salberg (J. V. S.) Beloved. 4703. eee et C.) pseud. See Schachter
Salem genileman. (D.) 6353. é :
Sales incorporated. (D.) 2794, 2795. See een ee 2797.
Sales manager proposes. (D.) 2796. | °22 re eo -): igupitidaas
Sales manager suggests. (D.) 1238. Nee y Biri Pane 6269"
Salesmanaging your business. (M. P.) |... nie aeene “(ML = ) 5202 ,
1487. 2 Ae Tae 4
Salesmen’s smoker. (D.) 1239. oR ie a ae ee 4846.
Sally at the switchboard. (D.) 4866. S: famille. (D “4789. 7381.
Sally’s kind of Christmas. (D.) 6992, | S208 famille. (D.) ase
Sally’s style show. (D.) 511. a path Ae re (aia Rs
Z : : Santa & e holidays. : '
SH eee si ates SG: Santa Claus on wheels. (D.) 6015.
4439 Y-|Santa Claus personal service. (D.)
i 7676;
Salt & BeDDet (D.) _ 1240. Santa’s greatest gift. (D.) 6994.
Salten (Felix) Louise von Koburg. Santa’s magic powder. (D.) 8405
8399 nip ae paren ‘ i
: san T s (—) Mighty vo f :
Saltman (Philip) Piano-club-of-the- “ae Sa? ighty vOICe ee
air. 461-470, 1206, 1207. Sanyasi, or the ascetic. (D.) 7326*.
Salty Sam & the merbabies. (D.) Sap runs high. (D.) 4368.
6354. Sapper, pseud. See McNeile (H. C.).
Salute. (D.) 5608. Sappho. (D.) 1241, 2128 (23).
Salute to the modern newspaper. (D.) | Sarah Ann holds fast. (D.) 513.
3434. Sarah Bernhardt. (D.) 1986.
Salvation Nell. (D.)
Salvatore (George)
2468.
Salvini (M. D.) Miracle of love.
(4).
Salzman (Joseph)
PAZS EC 22)
Funeral money.
1376
Paul I. 4956.
6013.
Sam Bass. (D.)
Samachson (Joseph) Call it love.
3179.
Samberg (Benjamin):
Novelty Benny. 2728.
Pineapple whiskey. 2757.
Samberg (Benny) See Samberg (Ben-
jamin).
Sambo & the circus.
Sampsel (J. G.)
1736.
Samson & Delilah.
Samuel Cranston.
Samuels (M. V.)
(DA 512:
Guy’s girl minstrels.
GD: ) s..alil 7.
(Dela oso:
Red & white Lesa
Kaletina. 7618.
Sand (George) pseud. See Dudevant
(Madame).
Sandberg (Sarah) In gold we trust.
7432.
Sandeau (Jules) Gendre de Monsieur
Poirier. 6732*.
Sandel (Frank) pseud. See Sieben-
handel (Frank).
Sarah Bernhardt, the actress. (D.)
1987.
Sarah Caswell Angell chapter, D. A. R.
See D. A. R., Sarah Caswell Angell
chapter.
Sardou (Victorien) :
Affaire des poisons. 620 (1).
Belle-maman. 2128 (2).
Fédora. 2128 (10).
Théatre complet. 2050*, 7733*.
Tosea. Stat (22):
Sarment (Jean) pseud. See Bellemére
(Jean).
Sarson (May)
Sarter (EH. L.)
Sarton (May)
Sarvis (M. T.)
Saskowski (C.
mand. 616.
Wishing moon. 3671.
Woman’s place. 4495.
House in Paris. 8159.
Operation at one. 1189.
A. E.) Yours to com-
Satan met a lady. (M. P.) 5208.
Satan’s in the pantry. (D.) 5609.
Satan was aman. (D.) 187.
Satan’s son. (D.) 2957 (8).
Saturday evening ghost. (D.) 8406.
Saturday’s heaven. (D.) 6855.
Sauerwein (Christian) Célérité, dis-
erétion. 2354.
Saul (Osear) pseud. See Halpern
(Osear).
Saunders oak. (D.) 1054.
Do2
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Sauvage (Sylvain)
gerac. 6667*.
Sauvajon (M. G.):
Notre coeur quotidien. 4242.
Tour prends-garde! 3622.
Sauvy (Elisabeth) Paris ladies lim-
ited. 4264, 4265
Savage (Courtenay) David Adams.
7339.
Savage (G. M.) jr. Gratitude. 7123.
Savage! (D.) 5014, 5610.
Savage horde. (M. P.) 656.
Sawdon (W. A.) Between rounds.
1568.
Sawdust man. (D.) 8407.
Sawitsky (Walter) Tatjana. 4412.
Sawyer (A. R.):
Anne Boleyn. 3841.
Henry VIII & Catherine of Aragon
4033.
If thine eye offend thee. 255.
Revolution. 2784.
Two roads. TOTO.
Sawyer (H.S.) Christmas light. 6654.
Say April fool, Aunt Lily! (D.) 537.
Say goodbye again. (M.P.) 1461.
Sayee (L. I.):
Coup de grace. 5990.
Dummling & the three feathers.
3250.
Keys of Canterbury. 3358.
More merry mimes. 4223.
Old woman & the pedlar.
Sayre (C. B.):
Potential widow. 4968.
Very little play for very little peo-
ple. 5090.
Sayre (K. D.)
Sazenhofen (G.
ehe. 2078.
Seandale. (D.) 5787 (18).
Seandale a l’A. B.C. (D.) 5015.
Scanlan (EK. F.) Waiting years.
Seapegoat. (D.) 2798.
Sear (D.) 6941.
Searlet cockatoo.
Searlet fervor.
Searlet ghost.
Searne al sole. (M.P.) 4636.
Scattered seed. (D.) 596.
Scenario for General electric co. 5801.
Scenes for student actors. (D.) 1987*.
Scenes from Giotto’s frescoes of the na-
tivity. (D.) 1988.
Schacht (Harold) Re-deal scandals of
1936. 3598.
Schacht (Roland):
Actress. 5914.
Schauspielerin.
Schachter (Leon)
Sehad (J. A.)
2664.
Schaefer (G. A. Grant-)
Schaefer (G. A.)
Schaffner (N.E.) Hullabaloo.
3454,
7611.
Unvolikommene
Raven strain.
von)
2089.
514.
6356.
515.
(D.)
(D.)
(D.)
8408.
Mirth control.
Many
368.
happy returns.
See Grant-
5408.
Cyrano de Ber-| Schall (B. L.)
Or
Story of the founding of
P. DO. 342.
Schanzer (Ottone)
1640, jao4.
Secharrelmann (Wilhelm)
leev. 1950.
Schauffler (E. T.):
Parnell. 1198.
Stars for candlelight.
Schauffler (Robert)
Donna silenziosa.
Proov up de
28.
Stars for candle-
light. 2828.
Schaumann (R, M.) Lodge candidate.
5478.
Sehauspielerin. (D.) 8408.
Scheder (Gladys) Billie, the brownie.
62.
Scheidt (Adam) brewing co. Sporting
extra. 2822-2826, 3584, 3585, 4385-
4839, 5028-5030, 5631-5634, 6380—
6383.
Scheier (Donald) Monkey wrenches.
4218.
Schenk (Martha) Herz in gefahr.
3329.
Secherbak (Hermann):
Narrati ive of the Van cation
review. 2715.
Story of Destiny. 2832.
Schick (Hdith) Words of genius.
8534.
Schiddel (Edmund) Death wears a
locket. 6019.
Schifferes (Justus) Faust.
Sehiller (Friedrich von)
kel. 620 (9).
Schillers deutscher traum.
Schilling (V. U.):
Fiend. 3276.
Gypsy tea room.
Schimmel (R: C.):
1673 6708.
Nefie als on-
(D.) 5016
4017.
Accommodations for the night.
Ilias
Good egg. 4003.
One horse town. 1183.
Fairy moon. 166.
They die laughing.
Schirmer (G.) ine.
Schisgall (Oscar)
2870.
Schlaraffenhochzeit.
(D.) 7677, 8409.
Schlesinger (Hymen) Ivy walis. 7488.
Schley (S. M.) Alias the rain. 783.
Schlief (Georgine) :
Babies. 1931
Pair of shorts. 1931.
Schlitz on Mt. Washington. (M. P.)
6557.
Schloss Mayerling. (D.) 8410.
Schmalz (J. M.) Faith healer. 620
(4).
Schmeling (Max) See Great internatl.
heavyweight boxing contest between
Joe Louis & Max Schmeling.
Schmitt (W. M.):
Forest frolic for furred & feathered
friends. 7379.
X-asperating 7809.
X-muss gifts.
INDEX
Dt. Vou.
Schneider (Harry) Out of the storm. | Schiitz (Adolf): ;
2742. Axel an der himmelsttir. 7964.
Schneider (Max) Immortal fame. Marschallin. 6255.
5412. Schuiberg (Budd) Banned in Boston.
Schneider im schloss. (D.) 5017, 6995. 4699. ,
Sehoeller (Marjorie) Squire McDevil- | Schultheis (G. H.) Once upon a Star.
fishy ©2827" 6283.
Schoenbaum (C. E.) Yours & mine.|Schulz-Gellen (Christof) Herz in
PAW LIS. maske. 2521.
Schoenfeld (B.C.) Hitch your wagon! | Schumann (Celeste) pseud. See Tip-
Ghio: pett (A. L.)
Schonherr (Karl)
Schoenhut (G. W.)
ona Pinnie Sit.
Schénste von Paris. (D.) T7678.
Schofield (Paul) Retreat in Dogwood.
496.
Schofield (Stephen):
Ruined by the B. B. C. 8317.
Shepherds’ song. 43872.
Scholastic corp.:
Lied im mai. 4870.
You can’t get stuck
Congress finds a home. 105.
Desert blooms. 127.
Fall of the invincible. 167.
First spark. 186.
God-king dies. 210.
Miracle in Louisiana. 367.
Pig doctor. 472.
Puritan in prison. 484.
Words without wires. 611.
Scholastic, the Amer. high school
weekly :
Congress finds a home. 105.
Desert blooms. 127.
Fall of the invincible. 167.
First spark. i86.
God-king dies. 210.
Miracle in Louisiana. 367.
Pig doctor. 472.
Puritan in prison. 484.
Words without wires. 611.
School street.
Schorr (Anshel) First love.
Schorr (D. W.) First love.
Schott’s (B.) sohne.
Faust. 897.
Schrank (Joseph) :
(DAy 3558:
180.
180.
Doktor Johannes
Larger than life. 286.
Page Miss Glory. 450.
Schreiber (F. R.) Bending sickle.
5950.
Schreiber (William) Bending sickle.
5950.
Sehreyvogl (Friedrich) Kaiserin ohne
land. 4107.
Schroll (E. A.):
Forest frolic for furred & feathered
friends. 7379.
X-asperating X-muss gifts.
Schubert’s finished. (D.) 1989.
Schuder (Kurt) Deutsche domspiel.
&030.
Sechtirmann (Henry)
7809.
Love’s sacrifice !
5678.
Billie, the
Schurek (Paul) Tulipantjes.
Schuster (Ed.) & co.: ine.
brownie. 62.
Schwab (Laurence) :
New moon. 1161.
Swing it, Susan! 4405.
Schwab (M.P.) If only... 4840.
Schwartz (Annette) World belongs to
me. 8535.
Schwartz (B. 8S.) All rights reserved.
2294.
Schwartz (lL. H.):
From African waif to Amer. poet.
2465.
Loves of de battle-ax preacher.
2649.
Sojourner Truth. 2814.
Woman’s love. 2950.
Schwartz (R. FEF.) Beautiful lady.
5261.
Schwartz (S. L.) No second love. 424.
Schwartz (Sid) Midnight oil. 7540.
Schwartzberg (Abe) Maid in Holly-
wood. 5508. ;
Sehwarz (Engelbrecht) Besuch am
abend. 4704.
Schwarz (H. 8.) isages de la France.
7081*.
Schwarz (R. R.) Turmhohe liebe.
4436.
Schwarzer Peter. (D.) 8411.
Schwengeler (Arnold) Rebell in der
arche. 6961.
Schwenn (Giinther) Lauf ins glick!
1046,
Schwenzen (Peter) Dreimal die eine.
3248.
Sehwiefert (Fritz) Derby. 4749.
Schwimmer (Samuel):
His first wife. 6772.
T repent. 6783.
Sciacca (Eugenio) Fulvia.
Scofield (Thomas) :
Room in red & white.
Touch us gently. 5678.
Scooping the star. (D.) 219.
Seorpion. (D.) 1990.
Scots have a word for it.
4637.
Scott
2674.
Seott (C. A. D.) Gale (The haunting)
199.
6726.
1235.
(M. P.)
(Allan ) Midsummer night.
Do4
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Seott (Cortlandt) pseud. See Barber Girls will be boys. 2481.
(D. F.) Rise of Jericho. 5549.
See also Cort (Margaretta) Scribner (Jimmy) Johnson family,
Scott (Edward) See Scott (W. E.) 2561, 2562.
Seott (H. E.) jr. Scenes from Giotto’s Scribner's (Charles) sons. Ethan
frescoes of the nativity. 19538. | Frome. 2428. i
Scott (Mrs. H. E.) jr. See Scott (M. C.) | Sea spoilers. (M. P.) 6558.
Seott (Helen) Big moments. 1571. Seamon (H. J.) > Me, him & I.. 5517.
Scott (M. C.) Scenes from Giotto’s| Seance. (D.) 1242, 8412.
frescoes of the nativity. 1988. Sane. eha ca ae
Scott (Moralee) Landing of Cabrillo. | Searchers . 245,
cm of Searle (C. B.) Wooden sykscraper.
: é ; : 6455.
Seva. (Sidney) Flower of the house. Soeur ae |
Scott (W. E.): Cardigan kid: 3892.
Honor student. 5406 Undoing of Albert O'Donnell. 7766.
Liquid eouteeS 5475 Second chance. (D.) 2108, 5611.
Sid. ain Taw oes54ds Second childhood. (M. P.) 2245.
Scott (Sir Walter, bart.) : Second collection of boys’ plays. (D.)
Ballad of Alice Brand. 7252,
Ivanhoe. 5425, 6140.
Kenilworth. 7%92.
second Mrs, Tanqueray. (D.) 8413.
Second Robinson Crusoe. (D.) T7679.
2 eG Second son. (D.) 2799.
Benner iz ae Second wife. (AL. P.) 5866.
Quentin Durward. 4975. Second year man... (D.) 2800.
eee) a Secrest (C. W.) It’s a hit. 4847.
Scouring the skies. (M. P.) 5865. Secret agent... (M. P.) 6559
Scouting Chevrolet. (M.P.) 3079. Secret of the childless wife. (D.)
Scouting through history. (D.) 4869. 2801
Scrappy's boy scouts. (M.P.) 725. | secret patrol. (M. P.) 3778.
Secrappy's camera troubles. (M. P.) | gsocret service. (M. P.) 8541.
age Secrétaire privé 2
{ ’ Se aire privée. (D.) 1244.
Scrappy’s pony. (M. P.) _ oad. Secrets of a royal house. (D.) 83861.
Scratch a Slav. (D.) 6557. Secrets of the past. (D.) 3561.
Screen gems, inc.: Seebach (J. F.) jr. Modern Christmas
Bird stuffer. 1590, _ carol. 372.
Birds in love. 136. Seein’ stars. (M. P.) 1488.
Boy & his dog. _ 8958. Seeing double. (D.) 1991.
Dizzy ducks. 8976 Seeing eye. (M.P.) 724.
Dr. Blue Bird. Se Seekers, (D.) 5612.
Football bugs. _2998. Seeley (Helene) Knighthood’s flower.
Glee worms. 4555. A860.
Highway snobbery. 5787. Segal (H. R.):
In my gondola. 6510. Bnrcmnt king. 161.
Krazy EWS reel, 7173. Rocket in the night. 501.
L’il ainjil: 2199. Segal (S. M.):
Loony balloonists. 6516. ~Israel’s children. 3347.
Major Google. 8054, 4 One Chanukah morning. 1182.
Merry mutineers. 7183. Three walls have ears. 2873.
Novelty shop. S17. Treasure Chanukah. 1320.
Playing politics. 5194. " Yesterday’s people. 2123.
Scrappy’s boy scouts. 723. Young Maimonides—lost & found.
Scrappy’s camera troubles. 2777. 1373.
Scrappy’s pony. 2244. Segall (Harry) You judge this wom-
Spark plug. 3083. an! 2954.
Two lazy crows. 7909. Segall (Martha) One Walter Som-
Untrained seal. 5228, mers. 7568.
screen test. (D.) 6996. Seidman (Leo) Spring board. 5635.
Screen test. (M. P.) 8666. Sein meisterwerk. (D.) 2802.
Scribe (—) _Fra Diavolo. 6719. Seips (Phillis) Laura Hopp. 8214.
Scribe (Eugéne) : Seldom (Noal) pseud. See Heaps
Bataille de dames: 4500 (3). (S. N.)
_ DYerre,dieaus 208. Select theatres corp. Show is on.
Scribner (Edwin): :
Carpenter. 5288. Seley (E. S.) Beans for dinner. 7280.
O00
INDEX
Selfish motorist.
Sellar (W. C.)
5128.
Selleck
7123.
Seller (Thomas) :
New worlds to conquer.
Nursery rhyme. 7562.
War. 4464.
Seller of purple. (D.) 4870.
Selling the g-o-i-d-e-n p-l-y.
1489.
Selling the triple-protected Silvertown.
(M. P.) 3779.
Selling to women. (M.P.) 1499.
Selznick international pictures, ine.:
Garden of Allah. 7839.
Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Semper (I. J.)
2595.
Senator & the League of nonsense. (D.)
2803.
(D.) 6036.
1066—and all that.
(KF. F.) Ten-room cottage.
7504.
(M.. P.)
2200.
King Richard III.
Send the squab car! (D.) 6358.
Senda gaucha. (D.) 4740.
Senea (EK. M.) pseud. See Meano
(Cesare)
Senior (Russell) Shanghai Sadie.
2808.
Senior follies. (D.) 516.
Sepmeier (K. A.) Briicke. 840*.
Septilveda (J. C.)
Gonzales (J. C.)
Septilveda de Gonzales (J. C.):
Authentic stories of early Cali-
See Septlveda de
fornia families. 812.
Ayona. 815.
Sequoia national park. (M. P.) 4688.
Séran (Claude) secréiaire privée.
1244.
Seraphin (A. J.) 1558.
Sérénade 4 trois. (D.) 6859.
Sergeant & the spy. (D.) 8174.
Sergeant Stone. (D.) 2104.
Sergel (Christopher) Little window to
heaven. 7494.
Sergel (R. F.):
Dingle-doil machine. 6681.
Kellys’ Thanksgiving turkey. 6187.
Seronde (Joseph) Nine classic French
Ave, amateur !
plays, Corneille, Moliére, Racine.
4937*.
Seror (Léon) Gringoire. 8142.
Serpe (Filumena) Close to heaven.
2367.
Serpe (Orcela) :
Laura Hopp. 8214.
See also, Serpe (Filumena )
Serve ’em right. (M. P.) 8667.
Serves you right. (M. P.) 725.
Service that makes sales. (M. P.)
3780.
Settlers. (D.) 8414.
Seven days. (D.) 8540 (16).
Seven days with the Saviour.
1992.
(D.)
pt.1,v.9
Seven deadly virtues.
Seven keys to Baldpate.
Seven keys to comfort.
Seven lanterns. (D.) 6897.
Seven plays. (D.) 2805.
Seven sinners. (M. P.)
Seven surprise plays.
plays.
Seven who went to war. (D.)
Seventh guest. (D.) 6860.
Seventh horizon. (D.) 1998.
Seventh man. (D.) 4871.
Seventh sin. (D.) 6861.
Sewing machine scheme.
Seymour (J. L.):
Bachelor belles. 3849.
Golden days. 4002.
Hollywood madness. 7425.
Maid, the demon, and the samurai.
&266.
Seymour
3848.
Shadegg (S. C.) Listen to this.
Shadow-hand. (D.) 2806.
Shadow in the sun. (D.) 6998.
Shadow of a queen. (D.) 8317.
Shadow of terror. (D.) 5613.
Shadow of the cathedral. (D.)
Shadow of the Nile. (D.) 2807.
Shadow play. (D.) 5670, 5671.
Shadows of a new cross. (D.) 6999.
Shadows of the night. (D.) 1995.
Shadows of the past. (D.) 5614.
Shadows on the moon. (D.) 5615.
Shafer (Lee) I'll tell everything. 6782. -
(D.) T679*.
(M. P.)
(D.)
7892.
See 7 surprise
1211.
(D.) 1994.
(R, A.) Bachelor belles.
8239.
8415.
Shaft of doom. (M. P.) 6547.
Shafter (Otto):
Dream street. 2410, 4767.
Happiness pair. 983.
House of David. 2532.
Shaikele Shmadnik. (D.) 517.
Shake hands with Shakespeare. (D.)
8416.
Shake, Mr. Shakespeare. (M.P.) 7208.
Shakedown. (M. P.) 5204.
Shakespeare (William) :
As you like it. 59389.
Complete works of Shakespeare.
6662*,
Complete works of William Shakes-
peare. 8011*.
Hamlet. 1739, 5391*.
Julius Caesar. 958, 4852*.
King Lear. 5572, 8540 (8).
King Richard III. 2595.
Macbeth. 2653, 5504*.
Measure for measure. 4919.
Merchant of Venice. 5518, 5518*.
Midsummer night’s dream. 365,
3571, 4500 (9).
Othello. 1997.
Richard the Third. 6464 (5).
Richard IJ. 5787 (15).
Romeo & Juliet. 4858.
006
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Romeo & Juliet (The tragedy of)
504*.
Roméo et Juliette. 5603.
Shakespeare. 1996.
Taming of the shrew. 3610, 4409.
Shakespeare. (D.) 1996.
Shakespeare scandals. (D.) 8417.
Shakespeare’s jealous men of Venice.
(D.) 1997.
Shale (Harry):
I beg to remain. 3336.
It must be spring. 3350.
Sing for the ladies! 5021.
Shale (J. H.) jr.:
I beg to remain. 3336.
It must be spring. 3350.
Shall we leave the gentlemen? (D.)
1245.
Shanghai Sadie. (D.) 2808.
Shanghaied shipmates. (M. P.) 5205.
Shannon (M. B.):
Cross of life & peace.
Easter helper. 1649.
Four plays for Children’s day.
3981.
Great inheritance. 1723.
Light of men. 8236.
Noel book. 8811.
Sign unto you. 7683.
Truth about Christmas. 8494.
Shannon (Nance) pseud. See Homan
CASE.)
Shapiro (A. R.) Love cures depression.
332.
Shapiro (H. A.) Valley. 5689.
Shapiro (J. J.):
Composers’ hours. 1610.
Ninth crusade—Dr. Hermann
Biggs. 2719.
Shapiro (J. M. V.):
Ether interlude. 8081.
Great mogul. 8131.
Shapiro (Tobias) Dummy president.
8066.
Shappiro (E. H.) Valley. 5689.
1617.
Share the wealth. (M.P.) 2246.
Sharecroppers. (D.) 3562.
Shark. (D.) 3568.
Sharoff (Victor) Portrait of an artist.
4961.
Sharon (Marcia) pseud. See Weiss
(M. W.).
Poisoned kiss. 6804.
His excellency. 4830.
Sharp (Evelyn)
Sharp (Jack)
Sharpe (R. T.) This mortal coil. 2053,
8473.
Sharpe (Victor) pseud. See Sharoff
(Victor).
Sharps ina flat. (D.) 6862.
Shattered illusions. (D.) 5616.
Shattering doom. (M.P.) 3712.
Shatzer (Sidney) :
Disinherited. 6682.
Street corner. 2024.
Shaw (Bernard) See Shaw (G. B.)
Shaw (G. B.):
Insel der tiberraschungen.
Milliondrin. 2676.
Millionairess. 2004*, 4875*,
Simpleton of the unexpected isles.
43875*.
Simpleton, The six, & The million-
airess. 2004*.
Six. 2004*.
Six of Calais.
Shaw (Irwin):
Bury the dead. 842, 3172.
3344.
4375*.
Roll-eall. 8391.
Salute. 5608.
Shaw (Le Vergne) Cuckoo’s_ nest.
5994.
Shaw case. (D.) 3228.
She called his name, Moses. (D.)
4377.
She didn’t play cards. (D.) 59571.
She doesn’t exist. (D.) 7000.
She got her man. (D.) 3268.
She loved him. (D.) 6786.
She loves me not. (D.) 1246.
She played her king. (D.) 1998,
She’s the axel [sic] of my brains. (D.)
2809.
She stoops to conquer. (D.) 5128
(18), 7001.
She walks in her sleep. (D.) 3564.
Shea (Evan)
dress. 3204.
Shea (W. E.) Last call!
Sheaf from the hell-box. (D.)
Shean (Al) See Shean (Albert)
Shean (Albert) War nuts. 3648,
Shecter (L. E.) I take care of my
friends. 1008, 6784.
Sheehan (P. P.):
Cranford. 5313.
Eben Holden. 8067.
Fortunes of Remi. 4789, 7381.
Heidi. 4027, 7419.
Ivanhoe. 5425.
King Arthur. 5485, 7458*,
Lola Montez, her pagan majesty.
5479, 7497.
Mr. Midshipman Easy. 6890.
She stoops to conquer. 7001.
Wide. wide world. 7109.
Sheep well. (D.) 1684.
Sheffield (Reginald) See Sheffield-
Cassan (M. R.)
Sheffield-Cassan (M. R.)
white? 1226.
Sheik to sheik.
Come, dear, we must
6196.
8418.
Red wine or
(M. P.) 8668.
Sheldon (E. B.) Salvation Nell. 2128
(22).
Sheldon (Sidney) Gala night. 4795.
Shell. (D.) 518.
Shelley (Elsa) Silver threads. 1252.
Shelley (Richard) :
First nighter.
Marry in haste.
Shelley. (D.) 349.
6081.
6081.
dol
INDEX
pt.1,v.9
Shelton (L, L.):
Citizen almost up to date.
Dear lady, be brave. 3926.
Hypocrite. 4052.
Plays is practical. 474.
Shenston (M. A.) Ralston family—
movie fans. 7609.
Shepherd (S. M.) Brookwood revue—
1936. 2340.
Shepherd king.
3909.
(D.) 1177.
Shepherd who came late. (D.) 519.
Shepherd’s song. (D.) 4872.
Sherbo (David) pseud. See Sher-
bowsky (David) —_ |
Sherbowsky (David) Man with the
pendulum tongue. 7528. —
Sheridan (Del) pseuwd. See Marx
GE Er ey ,
Sheridan square. (D.) 6368.
Sheriff on the spot. (D.) 4480.
Sherlingh (M. P.)
4805. 7. ;
Sherlock Holmes.
Sherman (Charles)
Glory calls Alxia.
(D.) 5617.
But it’s my town.
3881.
Sherman (Harold) Mark ‘Twain.
6254.
Sherman (Hiram) Three queens & a
“jack..) 205%. ;
Sherman (J. F.) Delay no man. 8027.
Sherridan family. (D.) 7002-7005,
7680, 8419.
Sherriff (R. C.) St. Helena. 4865,
5352.
Sherry (Edna) Jungle justice. 8185.
Sherry (Gordon) :
Black limelight. 6630.
Magic word. 4182.
Sherwood (M. P.) See Kellogg (M.
P. 8S.)
Sherwood (R. E.) Idiot’s delight.
2546.
Shiffrin (A. B.) Return at sunset.
8387.
Shiffrin (William) Genius over Broad-
way. 2479.
Shiley (Robert)
Shiner. (D.) 6890.
Shining hour. (D.) 5018.
Shipman (D. M.):
Harvest moon Thanksgiving book.
7415.*
Joyous Christmas book. 6801.
Like Mother used to make. 6222.
Mother Goose serves Thanksgiving
Tourist. third. 5674.
dinner. 6263.
Shipman (Samuel) Behind red lights.
3160.
Shipmates. (M. P.) 4649.
Shirley. (D.) 1247.
Shloima the shadchen. (D.) 5019.
Shmaye fin Kalamaye. (D.) 7006.
Shock-proof. (M. P.). 2247.
Shoe-woman. (D.) 1248.
Shoemaker mind the shoe. (D.) 5020.
Shooting of Wild Bill Hickock & the
trial of Jack McCall. (D.) 1249.
Shop talk. (M, P.) 1491.
Shore leave. (M. P.) 2168.
Shorey (H. M.):
Diseard. 1687.
Stop! danger!
Short (Marion) :
Aunt Sally
7963.
Bad boy comes back. 817.
Madam Magnificent. 8262.
Managing mother. 2663.
Short short story. 1251.
Thirteen diamonds. 1307.
Short plays for the grades. (D.) 520.
Short plays from Amer. history & liter-
ature. (D.) 1250.
Short short story. (D.)
Short story. (D.) 5618.
Short wave. (D.) 6890.
Shorty at Coney Island.
Shorty at the seashore.
Shot down. (M. P.)
Shot joint. (D.) 521.
Should twin sisters dress alike?
3565.
Shoulder to shoulder.
Shoutin’ William. (D.)
Show boat. (M. P.)
Show-down! (D.)
Show girl. (D.) 4873.
Show is on. (D.) 6864.
Show them no merey. (M. P.)
Shrieking owl. (D.) 84290.
Shroud my body down (D.)
Shurr (R. 12):
Afternoon man. 5236, 7249.
Just kidding. 7456.
Stuffed shirt. 1285. — .. .
Shute (James) Return engagement.
7663.
Shylock. (D.) 7682.
Shylock’s shanty car. (D.) 2000.
Sibbald (Diana) Manhattan fox-hunt.
4188.
2018.
& the erime wave.
1251.
727.
5206.
(M. P.)
(M. P.)
5198.
(D.)
(M. P.)
1999.
3781.
7007, 7681.
4639.
728.
522.
Siciliano (Vincent) Who’s evicted.
Pala es
Sick & tiahd. (D.) 3566.
Sidewalk reporter. (D.) 3567-38570.
Sidney (Robert) Transatlantica. 7061.
Siebenhandel (Frank) Losing game.
1094. :
Siefert (G. C.):
Original play. 7573.
Strolling in the dark. T70%.
Siege of Halfway Island. (M. P.)
1413.
Siege of St. Vincents. (D.) 229:
Siege of the Alamo. (D.) 2001.
Siegel (R. W.) Dundam family.
1648.
Sieger. (D.) 2002.
Siemens (Christian) Sieger. 2002. _
008
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Sierra (G. Martinez) Sce Martinez
Sierra (Gregorio)
Sierra (M. Martinez) See Martinez
Sierra (Maria)
Sifton (C. G.)
to the wind.
Sifton (Paul) Give all thy terrors to
the wind. 7596.
Sigmund Spaeth’s Coco-cola song
Give all thy terrors
7396.
shop.
(D.) 6865.
Sign in the sky. (M. P.) 7819.
Sign of peace. (D.) 6866.
Sign of the rose. (D.) 6464 (6).
Sign of the Yellow Fang. (D.) 5620.
Sign unto you. (D.) 7683.
Signals. (D.) 6390.
Signing off. (M. P.) 1492.
Signs by the wayside. (D.) 3981.
Sight unseen. (D.) 5619S.
Silas Marner. (D.) 2008, 4374, 8421.
Silberman (M. M.) Junior news pa-
rade—parade of youth. 277.
Silence. (D.) 7008.
Silent judge. (D.)
Silent partner. (D.)
Silent witness. (D.)
Silhouette & the stars.
Sills (Ted):
Captain & the kids.
College time. 861.
Doctor talks. 2404.
Idol of millions. 6785.
Sparling’s Your song
5630.
Thief of time. 1305.
Ward Morehouse’s Coco-Cola song
shop. 5698.
Silly billies. (M.P.) 2248.
8422.
8423.
8424.
(D.) 3931.
82.
program.
Silly symphony. (M.P.) 684, 3095.
Siloh (Monte) Manikin. 6875.
Siloti (Maria) Suara. 4897.
Sil-Vara (G. A.):
Friedensbank. 3985.
Miidchenjahre einer kénigin. 2480.
Silver (M.L.) Letter of the law. 1821.
Silver (W. A.) Catherine de Medici.
3893.
Silver Arrow. (D.) 5621.
Silver ‘bells & cockle shells, & seven
other plays. (D.) 5622.
Silver dagger. (D.) 8540 (17).
Silver heels. (D.) 7009.
Silver lace. (D.) 3571.
Silver lining. (D.) 2368, 4700.
Silver of the second best. (D.) T7382.
Silver queen. (D.) 3572.
Silver threads. (D.) 1252.
Silverman (A. O.) Riddle of the ages.
1974.
Silverman (J. R:) Left center. 4123.
Silverspurs. (M. P.) 729.
vee en (I. J.) Standard sections.
i
Simcoe (Benjamin) Killers. 6189.
Similr (BD. 3573:
Simkins (E. .) Wonderful Land of
Make-Believe. 2119.
Simma. (D.) 2004.
Simmons (Addison) :
Grand hotel. 966, 6742,
Never say die! 8128.
8128.
Six months to live. 966.
Two who forgot. 6742.
Simon (Bernard) Twain shall meet.
5679.
Simon (E. L.) What a morning. 1354.
Simon (Eugene) Over the top. 4259.
Simon (M. A.) Don’t ever leave me.
6685.
Simon (Milton) lLeap-year bride.
1820.
Simon (R. A.):
Enchanted kiss. 158.
Garrick. 67382.
Simon, the sorcerer. (D.) 6802.
Simoni (Renato) Dibbuk. 2395.
Simple life. (D.) 523.
Simple Simon simple. (D.) 4875.
Simpleton, The six, & The millionairess.
2004*.
Simpleton of the unexpected isles.
4375*.
Simpson (Kemper)
morrah. 1047.
Sinbad the Sailor. (D.) 524.
Sinclair (Arthur) Come clean. 4734.
Sinclair-Red Grange football radio con-
test. (D.) 6867.
Sinclair refining Co.
Grange football radio contest.
Sin-dicate. (D.) 63868.
Sing for the ladies! (D.) 5021.
Singer (E. P.) Effect of caroling.
1659.
Singer (I. L.)
Singer (Mary)
row. 95250.
Singin’ Swede. (D.)
Singing cowboy (M. P.)
Singing kid. (M. P.)
Singing saints. (D.) 5022.
Singing-school. (D.) 7126 (19).
Singing shepherd. (D.) 1258.
Singing vagabond. (M.P.) 2249.
Singing valley. (D.) 7684.
Singing wheels. (M.P.) 8669..
Single handed murder. (D.) 4479.
Sinister” bar. **(D.)*'"'5623:
Sinister station. (D.) T7O11.
Sinners. (D.) | 7126 °(20):
Sins of a father. (D.) 3574.
Sins of man.” (M. P.)° 5207.
Sins of the fathers. (D.) 8425.
Sins of the mothers. (D.) 6369.
Sintrimata tis Mikrasiatikis katastro-
fis: “(D:3* G37:
Sipek (W. F.):
At Prosperetta.
(D.)
Laughter in Go-
Sinclair-Red
6367.
Strangers’ party. 2834.
Assignment for tomor-
7010.
37182.
3080.
7961.
Matches & patches. 8274.
Off beaten paths. 8314.
559
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
Sipek (W. F.)—Continued. trike! You're out. 8680.
Third president. 4417. Symphony in snow. 7215.
When love is real. 4474. Skibo short. (M. P.) 7194.
Where live multitudes. 8517. Skiing is believing. (M. P.) 7209.
Sir Frog goes. a-travelling. (D.) | Skiing, the Arlberg technic. (M. P.)
525. 5867.
Siren of death. (M. P.) 622. Skin deep. (D.) 6872.
Siren’s song. (D.) 1254. Skinner (C. O.) See Blodget (C. S.)
Siroviech GW. 1.) Skiol, skiol. (D.) 5624.
Criminals forever. 2381. Skit on Music goes round & round.
Heaven speaking through the par- See Music goes round & round (Skit
adise hour, sponsored by earthly on )
& heavenly stars. 8146. Skulnik (Menashe) Getzel vert a
Life savings. 3396. chusen. 7393.
Spinoza. 7694. Sky billboards. (M. P.) 2250.
Sis Perkins. -“@D.) 1255: Sky blue tulip. (D.) 7012.
Sisters by choice. (D.) 526-529. Sky parade. (M. P.) 3081.
Sitka (EH. J.) Nine men in a box. Sky stowaway. (D.) 2989.
8310. Skyrocket. (D.) 2810.
Sittin’ pretty. (D.) 4876. Skyscraper mystery. (D.) 4378.
Sitting on the moon. (M. P.) 7893.| Skyscrapers. (D.) 151.
Situation everlasting. (D.) 2005. Slade (Philip) Five minutes. 3969.
Situation from life. (D.) 1256. Slappey (M. M.) Firelosophy & in-
Six. (D.) . 2004*. spiration. 175.
Six altar plays. (D.) 4877. Slatus (L. B.) Star in the heavens.
NEXT idaysic: GDL). Gack. 1273.
Six fitths of cin. (D):)) 125%: Sleeping beauty. (D.) 1260, 3575.
Six months to live. (D.) 966. Sleeping princess. (D.) 7685.
Six or a kind: (D.) 28426: Sleepless hollow. (M. P.) 3783.
Six of Calais. (D.) 4875*. Sleepwalker. (D.) 531, 2811.
Six to one shot. (D.) 8427. Sleepy. (D.) 532.
Sixteen. (D.) 1258. Sleepy time. (M. P.) 5868.
Sixth sense. (D.) 120. Slesinger (Anthony) loomy Sunday.
Sjoberg (A. J.) Justice in jeopardy. Aa ts
8199. Slice of the moon. (D.) 3576.
Sjoberg (Birger) Kvartetten som| Slide, Nellie, slide. (M. P.) 1493.
springdes. 6193. Slightly terrific. (D.) 2812.
Sjoberg (GOsta) Kvartetten som! Slings & arrows. (D.) 7013, 7014.
springdes. 6193. Slippery silks. (M. P.) 8670.
Skandal im konzerthaus. (D.) 1259.| Sloan (R. T.) Home breaker. 240.
Skeeter. (D.) 8428. loane (R. R.):
Skeleton in pajamas. (D.) 5380. Git along little dogie. 4804. -
Sketches from Spread it abroad. See Last straw. 1817.
Spread it abroad. Stonimski (Antoni) Rodzina. 8390.
Skibo productions, inc.: Slough (W. M.) Remote _ control.
Alpine rendezvous. 5738. 4333.
Animal cunning. 2960. Slow song & soft. (D.) 7015.
Chesapeake Bay retriever. 8563. | Slum fun. (M. P.) 5869.
Easy pickin’s. 652. Slumberland express. (M. P.) 1494.
Fast friends. 4537. Smail (J. M.) Uptown. 2080.
Feminine form. 5762. Small (Farquharson) One hundred
Fisherman’s luck. 1415. grand. 6915.
Game of jai-ali (hi-li) 668. Small home owner. (D.) 7016.
Gifts in rhythm. 7161. Small town—America! (D.) 533.
Going native. 5776. Small town girl. (M. P.) 3082.
Krazi-inventions. 7172. Smart apparel. (D.) 1860.
Legend of the lei. 8618. Smart blonde. (M. P.) 8671.
Manhattan tapestry. 2209. Smart thing. (D.) T7017.
Nature’s songsters. 6529. Smartest girl in town. (M.P.) 8672.
Pink lemonade. 7194. Smell the sweet savor. (D.) T7018.
Queen’s birthday. 5860. Smetana (Bedrich) Bartered bride.
Ring goes ’round. 6556. 6615.
Seeing eye. 724. (Smetnick) Super service series. (D.)
Spooks. 3085. 8429.
Sports in the Alps. 6561. Smile at dawn. (D.) 3577.
560
nos. 1—12, 1936
eee
Smiles & tears of the sponge fleet. (DD)
7686.
Smiling service. (D.) 1261.
Smith (A. G.) It had to be told. 267.
Smith (A. W.) 40 men. 7814.
Smith (Bates.
Smith (Betty).
Smith (D. G.):
Call it a day. 80, 5352.
Touch wood. 1317.
Vendetta. 4456.
See Smith (J. B.)
See Smith (BE. W.)
Smith (D. T.) Within the year. 2672.
Smith (Dodie) See Smith (D. G.)
Smith (Donnella) Rose window of San
José. 6989.
Smith (E. H.):
Down at Zeb’s store. 137.
Stephen Foster. 540.
Tennessee Valley. 2048.
Smith (E. P.) Lost hat. 1855.
Smith (E. W.)
Smith (Fred)
Smith (H. B.):
Girl in the spotlight. 6735.
Golden butterfly. 4500 (7).
Miss Innocence. 4500 (10).
Miss Innocence abroad.
Paradise of Mahomet.
Princess runs away. 4286.
Divorce lawyer.
Next week! 6903.
Smith (H. C.) Mr. Cadwalader. 5523.
Smith (I. B.):
Golden butterfly. 4500 (7).
Miss Innocence. 4500 (10).
Miss Innocence abroad.
Paradise of Mahomet.
Smith (J. B.) Death is
6007.
my
Smith (J. F.) Yeh! college! 7810.
Smith (M. K.):
Critic on the hearth, 2382.
It’s human nature. 1024.
Smith (Mary) pseud. See Rhodes
(Dorothy)
Smith (N. K.)
Smith (P. G.)
2477.
Budge, budge not. 73.
Gateway to Hollywood.
Smith (R. A.) Leonardo da Vinci.
4865.
Smith (R. B.):
Girl at the helm. 4500 (8).
Girl in the spotlight. 6735.
Smith (R. F.) Flitch of bacon.
Smith (Reed) :
Hamlet. 5391*,
Julius Caesar. 4852*.
Macbeth. 5504*,
Merchant of Venice.
1679.
5518*,
Smith (Rex) Other side of glory.
2740.
Smith (Winchell) Fortune-hunter,
3680 (4).
Smith (Y. B.) Marriage preferred.
6877
Smith. (D.) 7814 (8).
7350,
5128 (13).
4500 (12).
5128 (13).
4500 (12).
lover.
TT
Smith & Brown radio serint, (Ds)
1262.
Smith & Schmidt. (Dy). , 44%
Cherubs in action,
Smithfield (G. F.)
6650.
Smoke. (D.) 6390.
Smoky Joe. (D.) 4379.
Smoky Lamp Junction mail. (D.)
7687.
Smoleroff (J. W.) Devil is good. 3225.
Smullin (EK. N.) Twiddle - twattle.
8495.
Snaga (Joseph) Wenn liebe befiehlt!
1352.
Snap judgment. (D.) 534,
Snaps. (D.) 8440.
Snatch racket. (D.) 3578.
Sneddon (H. F.) Fly-by-night. 2457.
Sneddon (R. W.) Fly-by-night. 2457.
Suedeker (James) Neptunalia. 4933.
Snell (B. S.) Paradise regained. 1194,
Snider (EH. M.) Beyond revenge. 3865.
Snook (L. 0.) Yearbook of short plays
(The third) 7123.
Snooksie. (D.) 3579.
Snow queen. (D.) 4380.
Snowed under. (M. P.) 2251.
So & sew. (M. P.) 5870.
So goes the nation. (D.) 7019.
So, grows the tree. GD); 281s
So much of earth. (D.) . 5625.
So they took the fifty thousand.
3661.
So this is art. 2006.
So what? (D.) 7688.
Soak the rich. (M. 128)
Soap boxer & his dream.
Social justice. (M, P.)
Social order follies. CE)
Society girl. (D.) 5023.
Society page. (D.) 3580, 7020.
Soft ball game. OM: Po). Woe:
Soifer (M. K.):
Let my people go. 8218.
With puppets, mimes & shadows.
8531*.
(D.)
CD.)
30.
_(D.)
(5
4381.
iif
8430.
Sojourner Truth. (D.) 2814.
Sokoloff (Ivan) :
Dark horizon. 114,
Get off the earth! 3995.
Sokolove (B.'L.):
Dollars make the Nichols. 4764
Sharps in a flat. 6862.
Solange. (D.) 585.
Solberg (Edythe) Enchanted garden.
3955.
Soldiers of fortune. (D.) 2815.
Soldier’s wife. (D.) 8431.
Soler (J. J.) pseud. See seamer
Ase).
Solis-Cohen (Leon) Marching sha-
dows. 350.
Solitaire. (D.) 5626.
Solomon (Jesse) It goes through here.
6791.
561
INDEX
Solow Fourth of
7383.
Som det kunde ha gatt. (D.) 1268.
Some aspects of osteopathy visualized.
(M. P.) 6560.
Some class. (M. P.)
Somebody knows. (D.)
Somecne at the door. (D.) 8482.
Something fer nothing. (D.) 5627.
Something ought to be done about this.
(Hugene) July.
3784.
1264.
(D.) 2007.
Something to talk about. (D.) 1265.
somewhere in Dreamland. (M. P.)
733.
Somin (W. O.) Close quarters. 2444.
Somma (Bonaventura) ‘Trittico fran-
ecescano. 2884.
Sommernachtstraum.
Somnes (George) :
House that Jill built.
Metropolitan scene.
Pour le sport. 477.
Son comes home. (M. P.)
Son of Lynch. (D.) 2008.
Son of the star. (D.) 818.
Son returns. (D.) 28388.
Sonata. (D.) 2816.
Sendernummer Otto
5024.
Song a day. (M. P.)
Seng & comedy hit.
Song & dance man.
Song of a nation.
Song of death,
Song of India.
Song of my heart.
Song of Solomon.
Song of the bridge.
Song of the devil.
Song of the range.
Song of the saddle.
Seng shop. (D.)
Song writing scheme.
Songs of romance.
Songs of yesteryear.
Sonne auf Capri. (D.)
fonner (R. M.) pseud.
(J. M.)
Sons o’ guns. (M.P.) 4642.
Son’s wife. (D.) 6666. .
Sooner the better. (D.) 2008.
Sootin (Harry) team roiler. 5033.
Sophocles. Antigone of Sophocles.
7959.
Sore throat. (D.) 7100.
Soren Qvist case (Danish) (D.) 4760.
Sorensen (R. A.) While the city sleeps.
21038-2111, 2931-2941, 3656-3663, 4478—
4484, 5111-5114 5711-5716, 6439-6445,
7097-7105, 7790-7799, 8519-8525.
Sorenson (Grace):
Christmas orphans. 3191.
_ Unselfish Christmas. 578.
Sorority girl. (D.) 7690, 7691.
Sorrisi e sospiri. (D.) 5025.
(D.) 1996.
1005.
363.
5871.
Witte. (D.)
4640.
CME Eas aalcile
(M. P.) 2252.
(M. P.) 8673.
(D.) 84838.
(D.) 1266.
(D.) 8434.
(Dae Zeite
(D.) 6373:
(D.) 7021.
(M. P.) 4641.
(M. P.) 1495.
7689.
(D.)
(D.) 2818.
(D.) 4882.
2819.
See Franks
oy
536.
pt. I, v. 9
Sorvo (Serge) pseud.
Sctillo (Antonio)
See Jex (John)
Judgment of poster-
ity. 1033.
Soul of jazz. (D.) 4883.
Soul te soul. (D.) 7022.
Soulé (O. E.):
Bound for Happiness.
Fighting parson. 928.
Sunset Village. 1291.
Souls in bondage. (D.} 7023.
Souls in flames. (D.) 3581.
Souls on trial. (D.) 68374.
Sound effects man. (D.) 3582.
Sound judgment. (D.) 2010.
Sound of music. (D.) 5628.
Soundo. (D.) 5629, 6375.
Sounds off stage. (D.) 7024.
Soup to nuts. (D.) 84535.
Southard (Bennett) :
Encore, Henri! 6067.
Splash for Sadie. 2821.
Souther (S. P.) Shoemaker mind the
shoe. 5020.
Southern dramatic co., E. H. Voeikel,
pres. Building a nation. 1586.
Southgate (Howard):
Liberty or death.
Miracle of tobacco.
Winter angel. 609.
Southwestern nights & romance.
4383*,
Souvenir. (D.)
Sow the wind.
Sow’s ear. (D.) 171238.
Spaeth (Sigmund) Sigmund Spaeth’s
Coco-cola song shop. 6865. -
834.
5445.
0522.
(D.)
7692.
(D.) 2820.
Spaftord (Robert) Aladdin. 6590.
spalding (G. H.) Quentin Durward.
4973.
Epanische komddie ( Die spanischen
handel) (D.) 5026.
Spanischen hindel. (D.) 5026.
Spanish necklace. (D.) 3588.
Spanos (Nicholas) Out for the count.
3464.
spare tire. (D.) 7104.
Spark. (D.) 7403.
Spark plug. (M. P.) 35083.
“parling (Harl):
Doctor talks. 2404.
Earl Sparling’s Coco-cola song
shop. 5341.
Idol of millions. 6785.
Sparling’s Your song program.
5630.
Sparlinge’s Your song program. (D.)
5630.
Spartacus. (D.) 69876.
Spatz (D. H.) Crescendo. 866.
Spatz (H. D.).. See Spatz (D. H-)
Spatz (R. L.) jr. Nigger Judas. 7556.
Spatz (Ralph) See Spatz (R. L.) jr.
Spatzen in Gottes hand. (D.) 84386.
Speaight (Robert) House in Paris.
8159.
562
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
EEE
Speaking of hats. (D.) 6577.
Spear (H.H.) Thrill-a-thon. 5616.
Spear (Hal) pseud. See Spear (H. H.)
Special day program book, no. 4. (D.)
7693.
Special delivery. (D.) 8487.
Special edition. (D.) 6878.
Special investigator. (M. P.) 8785.
Epeed! (D.) 8458.
Speed. (M.P.) 3786.
Speed & control. (D.) 6579,
Speed mad. (M. P.) 3084.
Speeman (W. H.) Power of faith.
5563.
Spence (H.E.) Old Testament dramas.
LEY:
Spence (Wall):
Annie Laurie. 29.
Eddie meets the family. 913.
Full moon. 944.
Jane Hyre. 4849.
Moonstone. 375.
Silas Marner. 4374.
Spencer (J. J.) Castle of charm.
Spencer (Raymond)
5291.
Hallelujah. sex;
Ah men! 1737.
Spendthrift. (M. P.) 5208.
Sperry (Margaret) :
Generations. 8113.
Heloise & Abelard. 7421.
Spewack (Bella)
Spewack (Samuel) Boy meets girl.
Spic & Span spy. (D.) 8489.
Spiezia (Anthony) Electrics. 8073.
Spike heels. (D.) 1267. —
Spilar (—) Giitige Antonius.
Spinach for two. (D.) 2011.
Spinoza. (D.) 43884, 7694.
Spinster dinner. (M.P.) 2204.
Spira (Alva) Mad Magyars! 339.
spirit. (€D:) 5027.
Spirit bondage. (D.) 1288.
Spirit of the garden. (D.)
Spirit of the hell fighters. (D.)
Spirit of the Isle. (D.) 188.
Spitz (EH. M.) It’s great to be poor.
70.
70.
Boy meets girl.
980.
188.
1269.
8177.
Spitz (Milton) It’s great to be poor.
8177.
Splash for Sadie. (D.) 2821.
Spletto (Emil) Disappeared father.
7347.
Spohn (F. W.) Night owl. 420.
Spooks. (M. P.) 3085.
Sport fiend. (D.) 7695.
Sport magic. (M.P.) 4643.
Sporting comparisons. (M. P.) 5209.
Sporting extra. (D.) 2822-2826, 3584,
3585, 4885-4389, 5028-5030, 5631-5634,
6380-6383. -
Sporting quiz. (M.P.) 7894.
Sportlight. (M. P.) 1414, 2283, 3090,
3691, 4632, 5209, 5828, 6518, 7894, 8564.
Sports in the Alps. (M.P.) 6561.
Sports parade subject. (M. P.) ‘649,
2132, 3092, 4504, 4623, 7143, 7202.
Sports with Bill Corum. (M.P.) 1509,
2176, 3045, 3127.
Sportsdilla. (D.)
Spot crash. (D.)
Spot of bother.
Sprague (B. T.):
Another spring. 5252.
7695.
987,
(D.) 6384.
Family doctor. 923.
Sprague (P. W.):
Forever true. 194.
Sprague (Wayne) :
Another spring. 5252.
Family doctor. 928.
Spread it abroad. (D.) 8440.
Sprig of white heather. (D.) 218.
Spring again. (D.) T6396.
Spring board. (D.) 5635.
Spring cleaning. (D.) 7025.
Spring dance. (D.) 5096, 5686, 8441.
Spring day. (D.) 587.
Spring fever, & other 1-act plays.
1270.
(D.)
Spring is here. (D.) 2416.
Spring is here. (M. P.) 7895.
Spring returneth. (D.) 5031.
Spring song. (D.) 70:
Spring storm. (D.) 6666.
Spring tide. (D.) 7026.
Springer (Agnes) Hero & King of
Jews. 2520.
Springer (F. C.):
How to woo a woman. 2535.
Seven keys to comfort. 2804.
Springtime. (D.) 7126 (21).
Sprung tiber den schatten. (D.) 5032.
Spurway (K. 8S.) Poets’ music. 6933.
Spy 77. (M. P.) 3086.
Spyri (Johanna) :
Heidi. 989, 2516, 4027, 7419, 8147.
Squadron of death. (M.P.) 8544.
Squaring the circle. (D.) 4890.
Squeaks and squawks. (M. P.) 3087.
Squire (R. P.):
Barbarian. 5260.
Guy Morgan. 220.
When we love again. 5710.
Windy city comedy. 5725.
Squire MecDevilfish. (D.) 2827, 3586.
Stack-Goble advertising agency. Sun-
brite junior nurse corps. 1288, 1289,
2027-2035, 2839-2857, 3593-3601,
7034-7036, 7710-7724, 8458-8462.
Stackpole (Paul) Alexandra
Great. 31387.
Stacy (Augusta)
Stafford (J. W.)
the
Home ties. 6666.
Tomorrow in Vienna.
4430.
Stage. Forty-minute prize plays.
T381*.
Stage door. (D.) 3587, 8442.
Stage scandals. (D.) 3588.
Stage splinters. (D.) 2012.
Stage struck. (M. P.) 6562.
Stairs of sand. (M.P.) 8547.
563
INDEX
Stalemate. (D.) 1271, 5687.
Stamp-collecting cowboy. (D.)
Stampede. (M. P.) 4644.
Stand & deliver. (D.) 2018.
Stand at ease. (D.) 1272, 56388.
Stand by. (D.) 8443.
Standard brands, inc.:
Fourth impression. 661.
Mental attitude. 1446.
Standard Christmas book.
Standard oil co. (Indiana)
you. 3746.
Standard pub. co.:
Answer to the cross.
Love’s triumph. 1096.
One rehearsal pageants for the
ehurch. 437*.
Primary playlets & dramatizations.
1945*.
Quest of the East. 6954.
Standard Christmas book. 7027,
Standard sections. (D.) 6885.
Standhagen (H. I.) Log of the Dol-
phin. 1850.
Stanesco (Valerio)
pires. 6721.
Stanford (M. A.):
Outlander. 3465.
Spring fever, & other 1-act plays.
1270.
Stanley (Arthur)
Stanley (Bert) pseud.
(B. S.).
Stanley (Edwin):
Four years after. 196.
Heavenly knight. 3320.
Stanley (M. R.) Cousin Agatha’s busi-
879.
CD:) 7027...
It’s up to
806.
Free City vam-
Fritzi. 2464.
See Schwartz
ness. 1615.
Stansell (S. E.) Way after sundown.
1345.
Stanton (A. T.) No reprieve. 4241.
Stanwocd (Evans) Ethan Allen. 916.
Stapleton (Laurence) Sight unseen.
5619.
Star garden. (D.) 7382.
Star gazers. (M. P.) 7210.
Star in the East. (D.) 588.
Star in the heavens. (D.) 1273.
Star in the storm. (D.) 5718.
Star-ied. (D.) 7697.
Star light star bright. (D.) 5689.
Star reporter. (M.P.) 2253.
Star reporter in Hollywood. (M. P.)
7826.
Star shone. (D.) 1274.
Star Spangled Banner. (D.) 7948.
Star spangled canner. (D.) 5640.
Star triumphant. (D.) 1275.
Starbuck (Wilson) Deep six. 884.
Starch (Daniel) Life, liberty, & the
pursuit of happiness. 5445.
Stardust. (D.) 8444.
Stargazer of Whipel street. (D.)
7698.
pit vo
Starjohn (A. M.) Doctor marries
5330.
Stark (Harold) Road to fame. 5006.
Stark (Robin) King till twelve
o’clock. 1036.
Stark (W. R.) Rugged individual.
5012.
Stark terror. .(M..P.) 5852:
Starling (Lynn):
Hail & farewell. 2508.
Ten per cent. 2047.
Starring Gladys Deverre. (D.) 8445.
Stars. (D.) 3589.
Stars can’t be wrong. (M. P.) 3088.
Stars for candlelight. (D.) 2828.
Stars never cheat. (D.) 2014.
Stars of the future. (D.) 2015.
Stars of tomorrow. (D.) 2016.
Stars of tomorrow. (M.P.) 134, 735.
Stasera si recita a soggetto. (D.)
7749.
Station B-O-Y-S.
Station W-A-G. (D.) 7699.
Statue of liberty. (D.) 1276, 2417.
Stau-Thieme (Paul) Florian Geyers
kampf und ted. 1680.
Stavis (Barrie) Centaur. 3894.
Stavnow (Eva) Dark secret. 115.
(D.) 2799.
Stayton (Frank) John Citizen. 7445.
Steadman (H. H.):
Gable gamble. 1692.
West-ward ho! 1858.
Steam roller. (D.) 5088.
Stearns (T. B.) Murder at Nails-
worth. 8298. :
Steck co. Texas, the land of the
strong. 5044.
Steel. (D.) 2829.
Steel & stone. (M.P.) 3787.
Steel that broke. (D.) 5641.
Steel woman. (D.) 5389.
Steele (W. J.):
After Eden. 1534.
Angel jury. 2299.
If a man marry.
Kati-corners. 8200.
Steeplechasing. (M. P.)
Steerage. (D.) 7028.
Steffen (Albert) :
Adonis-spiel. 79338*.
Todeserlebnis des manes. 8484.
Stehr (S. S.) Dutch oven. 6688.
8674.
Stein (Erwin) Verlorene sohn. 1334,
1335.
Stein (Esther) Auf irrwegen. 7962.
Stein (Irma) Thompson brothers.
C39.
Steinbach (Mac) Brownstone house.
840.
Steinberg (Jack) Waters cover the
sea. 2919.
Steinberg (Samuel) Bachelor girl.
3850.
564
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Steinbrecher (Alexander) :
Rossini in Neapel. 5010.
Schneider im schloss. 6995.
Steinhardt (H. 8S.) Children in dark-
ness. 3897.
Step ahead—drive cars built by Hud-
son. (M.P.) 7897.
Step on it. (D.) 7029.
Stephen Foster. (D.) 540.
Stephens (Lisette) Gentle bush. 958.
Stephenson (F. W.) Opening the door.
6917.
Stephenson (Geneva):
Coming of the English. 7328.
Hirst permanent settlement. 8095.
Food of love (Clara Weick &
Robert Schumann) 53857.
Last siege of Fort Laurens. 7463.
Legend of the Black Hand. 6825.
St. Clair’s last defeat. 8404.
Storm at Valdemosa (Chopin)
8446.
Stepping centuries. (D.) 2830.
Sterling (George) Everyman. 7369.
Sterling (Robert) Morning after.
4224.
Sterling (Stewart) pseud. See Win-
chell (Prentice)
Stern (Joan) Star in the heavens.
1278.
Stern (Martin) Fourflushers. 6718.
Stern (Rudoif) Suedoestlich der Neu-
fundlandbank. 43899.
Sternheim (Carl) Mask of virtue.
2444.
Steroplane process pictures. (M. P.)
5872.
Steroplane process 19386. CES Pe: )
8089.
Sterrit’s hiring. (D.) 2017.
Stevens (D. J.) Don’t call up Kitty.
5335.
Stevens (David) False Fernando.
169.
Stevens (E. M.) Great Rachel. 6748.
Stevens (H. B.) Early frost. 6666.
Stevens (Mary) Magic stone. 8265.
Stevenson (Augusta) Children’s
classics in dramatic form. 5128 (4.).
Stevenson (Philip) :
Punch beats the devil! 1220.
Wait! 38642.
What it takes.
Stevenson (R. D.)
live. 3281.
Stevenson (R. L.)
7062, 7063.
1358.
For tomorrow we
Treasure Island.
Stewart (D. A.) Moist earth: 3432.
Stewart (H. W.):
Boo-la-boo. - 7294.
Couple of artists gets by. 7382.
Deringean. 7343.
Then we shall all be gods. 4415.
Stewart (Hugh) Room in the tower.
4359.
Moist earth. 3482.
See Stewart
Stewart (J. M.)
Stewart (Malcolm)
(Ju Ms)
Stewart (R. R.):
Crazy mike. 7333, 8018.
Personality parade. 3477.
Radio festival of 1937. 6956.
Stewart (W. T.):
Crazy mike. 7333, 8018,
Personality parade. 3477.
Radio festival of 1937. 6956.
Stewer (Jan) Barnet’s folly. 3856.
Steyer (Syd) Pardon me, pardon me
please. 6921.
Steyskal (J. E.) Round up trail.
8397.
Stick-in-the-mud. (D.) 7700.
Stifter (Konrad) Fast mail. 6706.
Stigler (W. A.):
Building a nation. 1586,
From Shoat Gap to Harvard. 948.
Stiletto. (D.) 7701.
Still life. (D.) 6402.
Stillborn. (D.) T7702.
Stilwell (L. J. L.):
Another man’s treasure. 8540 (1).
Do you love me dear? 8540 (5).
Kiss, & make up again. 8540 (9).
Marriage it must be. 8540 (10).
Norrella, the belle of the ball. 8540
(iii):
Poor girl’s love. 8540 (13).
Pretty Dorothy’s honor. 8540 (14).
Pretty little flirt. 8540 (15).
Sudden betrothal. 8540 (18).
Sweethearts once, but now we’re
parted. 8540 (19).
Tilly, the slave of the family. 8540
(21):
When love is true. 8540 (23).
When true hearts meet. 8540 (24).
bine you meet the right one. 8540
25).
Stinging death. (D.) 6386.
Stocking (C.) pseud. See Clark (R. D.)
Stockton press:
Light of men. 8236.
Noel book. 8311.
Truth about Christmas. 8494.
Stoddard (Burt) Power of wealth.
4964. '
Stoddard (Susanne)
tivity. 3619.
Stoddart (Dayton)
mie’s. 7571.
Stoessel (Albert)
Too much rela-
Onward at Hy-
Garrick. 6732.
Stokes (Leslie) Oscar Wilde. 7574.
Stokes (Sewell) Oscar Wilde. 7574.
Stolen fruit. (D.) 5642.
Stolen passport. (D.) 6489.
Stoll (Raisch) Take your choice.
ize
Stoller (M. H.) Don Quixote’s Amer.
quest. 53338.
065
INDEX
Stoller (Maurice) pseud.
(M. H.)
Stone (D. Z.):
Dwarf of Uxmal.
Legend of the red hands. 35366.
Stone (G. R.) Life begins at sixty.
1824.
Stone (J. F.):
In the money. 259.
Oh, doctor! 2733.
Wedding spells. 6480.
Stone (Marilyn) Hilltop house. 8152.
Stone (Phyllis) Singing shepherd.
1253.
Stone (Walter) :
All in the family.
How’s business.
Offsides. 6276.
Ten twenty thirty.
Two other people.
Stonecypher (Margaret)
ter babies contest. 61.
Stong (M. R.) Yaller squares.
Stop & go. (M. P.) 5873.
Stop! danger! (D.) 2018.
Stop-look-& guess. (M. P.)
Stop war, or else—. (D.)
Stories of Counselor
1277-1280.
Stork mad. (D.) 5034.
Storks over Toronto. (D.) 3590.
Storm (Lesley) psewd. See Clark (M.
M. C.)
Storm.
Storm
8446.
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
Storm
5919.
6134.
6392.
6408.
Bigger & bet-
4496.
2254.
7703.
Jones. (D.)
(D.) 5643.
at Valdemosa (Chopin) (D.)
(D.) 5644.
2831.
7704.
(D.)
center.
child. (D.)
dove. (D.)
in a teacup.
over Europe. (D.)
over Jamaica. (D.)
Storm over the Caribbees.
Storm tossed. (D.) 2019.
Story of a song. (D.) 1281.
Story of Destiny. (D.) 2832.
Story of Easter. (D.) 1649.
4391.
8447,
7030.
(D.) 5035,
Story of Glastonbury & the grail. (D.)
5128 (20).
Story of Louis Pasteur. (M. P.) 736.
Story of Mary Marling. (D.) 541,
8448.
Story of Norton I emperor of the
United States. (M. P.) 8675.
Story of the Battery. (D.) 150.
Story of the drama. (D.) T7080*.
Story of the founding of P. E. O.
542.
Story of Thomas Hdison.
Story of Venice. (D.)
Story to be whispered. (D.)
Story told at Mike’s. (D.) 2020.
OY ae (R. 8S.) False Fernando.
(D.>
(D.)
T705.
5645.
1654.
pt..1,,v. 9
See Stoller | Stowaway’s Christmas party. (D.)
2021,
Stowe, (H. B.) Uncle Tom’s eabin.
3252, 5654.
Stowe (lL. M.) Runaway road. 6852.
Strachan (H. H.) Unicorn & a fish.
7123.
Strachey (John) Napoleon’s return
from St. Helena. 2714.
Straight as an arrow. (M. P.) 7211.
Straight from the shoulder. (M. P.)
6563.
Strandhagen (H. IL) Just east of
Broadway. 1808.
Strange as it seems by John Hix. 8675.
Strange case of virtue. (D.) 543.
Strange defeat. (D.) 6387.
Strange lotus. (D.) T7031.
Strange rhythm. (D.) 4892.
Strange secret. (D.) 8449.
Stranger in my bed. (D.) 5086.
Stranger passes. (D.) © 4393.
Stranger princess. (D.) 1282
Stranger than fiction. (D.) 4394.
Stranger than fiction. (M. P.) 2255,
2256, 3788, 4645-4647, 5210, 5874,
5875, 6564, 7212, 7218, 8676-8678.
Stranger upon earth. (D.) 2022, 7706.
Strangers at home. (D.) 1283, 1284.
Strangers may meet. (D.) 2833.
Strangers’ party. (D.) 2834.
Stranger’s recall. (M. P.) 622.
Stranger’s wine. (D.) 5087.
Strasse frei fuer Karl! (D.) 6888.
Strassman (Laura) Skyscraper mys-
tery. 4378. :
Stratton (A. M.):
Brush fire. 5969.
My next play. 7552.
Stratton (Clarence) Princess of the
Blue mountain. 3495.
Straus (Oscar) Bauerngeneral. 58.
Strauss (Richard) Donna silenziosa.
1640, 5334.
Streak of pink. (D.) 2023.
Streamline. (D.) 2885.
Streamlined Sue. (D.) 5646.
Streamlines. (M. P.) 8679.
Streatfeild (Noel) Wisdom _ teeth.
2115, 8531.
Street corner. (D.) 2024.
Strickland (Lily) Fairy moon. 166.
Strictly confidential. (D.) 4395.
Strictly private. (D.) 544.
Strike in heaven. (D.) 5647.
Strike me pink. (M.P.) ‘787.
Strike the gong. (D.) 4896.
Strike! You’re out. (M. P.)
Striker (Francis) :
Adventures of the Hornet.
T79.
Green Hornet.
8680.
778,
972-977, 1726-1733,
2494-2503, 3304-3309, 4007-4015,
4809-4816, 5881-5388, 6104-6110,
6745-6755, 7405-7411, 8133-8140.
566
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
A
1088-1091,
3401-3409,
5480-5494,
7498-7509,
Lone Ranger. 322-326,
1851-1854, 2636-2644,
4157-4171, 4898—4908,
6227-6238, 6853-6867,
8242-8258.
Warner Lester manhunters. 588.
Strode (W. Chetham-) See Chetham-
Strode (Warren)
Strohmann. (D.)
Strolling in the dark.
Strong sunlight. (D.)
Strongheart (Nipo)
2558, 4844.
Strongheart. (D.)
Strouse (R. B.)
3612.
Strubell-Harkort
zessin von Aragon.
Struggle to live series.
3791, 5812, 5878, 7831.
Strunsky (Robert) Outpost. 445.
Stuart (Aimée) Sixteen. 1258.
Stuart (Philip) Sixteen. 1258.
Stucker (M. E.) What shall we do
with grandma? 5708.
Studebaker corp.:
Buick bows to the President. 4514.
Measure them by the same yard-
stick. 4591.
New light on the Olds. 4599.
Scots have a word for it. 4687.
Student volunteer movement for for-
eign missions, inc. Operation at one.
1189.
Student’s romance.
Studner (S. K.)
yee
3591.
(D.) TOG
50388.
Indian cameo.
(i126 (22);
That Jordan girl.
(Alexander) Prin-
1948.
(M. P.) 38125,
CHEESE. )9° 5876.
Breakfast at eight.
Study & understudy. (M.P.) 1496.
Study in searlet. (D.) 5617.
Stiicke in prosa. (D.) 4396*.
Stuff that dreams are made of. (D.)
2025.
Stuffed flats (furs) (D.) 545.
Stuffed shirt. (D.) 1285.
Sturges (Donald) Sweet charity.
3604.
Sturgis (G. F.) Death of Danton.
eS.
ea (F. B.) Neffe als onkel. 620
).
Sturm (I. C.) Neffe als onkel. 620
(9).
8450.
(D.) 4391.
Christus. 7324.
(Da) Hi7Z08.
Sturm im hafen. (D.)
Sturm im wasserglas.
Stury (C. H.)
Style garage.
Styles (J. E.):
It was meant to be. 8178.
Souls in bondage. 7023.
Souls on trial. 6374.
Suara. (D.) 4397.
Submarine. (D.)
Subway singers.
Such ingratitude.
Sudden bethrothal.
125590—37——11
7593.
(D.),
(D.)
(D.)
8451.
4398.
8540 (18).
Sudermann (Hermann) Fritzchen.
3985*.
Suedoestlich der Neufundlandbank.
(D.) . 4899.
Sugar. (D.) 5648.
Sugar daddy. (D.) 2043.
Sugar Plum—Gee Gee— & John. (D.)
234.
Sugarman (Rachmeel) :
Red cherries. 5576.
Wise men of Shmoinetz. 5726.
Suggestion. (D.) 5649.
Suicide bridge. (D.) 7709.
Suicide club. (M. P.) 4657.
Suicide squad. (M.P.) 738.
Suitable for framing. (D.) 2836.
Sulkes (Mark) Dusty corners. 3945.
Sullivan (Barry) See Suliivan (P.
Sullivan (J. F.) Jas. F. Sullivan’s
Spectators. 5428.
Sullivan (L. I.) In anybody’s ear.
258.
Sullivan (P. B.) Mad about the boy.
§261.
Sullivan (R. J.) Our people. 4258.
Sumerau (D. L.):
In Joseph’s garden. 10138.
Message of the Christmas candles.
7539.
Shepherd who came late. 519.
With the Bethlehem shepherds.
T7806.
Summer complaints. (D.) 2837.
Summer hotel. (D.) 7082, 8452.
Summer lightning. (D.) 5650.
Summer solstice. (D.) 2838.
Summer song. (D.) 5039.
Summer wives. (D.) 2026.
Summerhays (L. TT.) Club Royale.
6657.
Summer’s lease. (D.) 1286.
Summum bonum. (D.) 3592.
Sumner (J. D.) Mother o’ mine.
4227.
Sumner (J/rs. Roy) See Sumner
(J D5)
Sun” bath. c@D:) +1287.
Sun-chasers. (M. P.) 3090.
Sun down. (D.) 546.
Sun, for sorrow. (D.) 5040.
Sun sets east. (D.) 5651.
Sun sets over Athens. (D.) 6389.
Sun stroke. (D.) 7033.
Sun up & Sun down. (D.) 546.
Sunbrite junior nurse corps. (D.)
1288, 1289, 2027-2035, 2839-2857, 3593—
3601, 7034-7036, 7710-7724, 8453-8462.
Sunday go to meetin’ time. (M. P.)
7898.
Sunday that follows. (D.) 2036.
Sundelof-Asbrand (Karin) See As-
brand (K. S.)
Sundew. (D.) 4400.
567
INDEX
pt. 1, v.9
Sunflower saviors of the chickens of | Swarz
SKEw. (D.) 5041.
Sunkist stars at Palm Springs.
POT oats
Sunny. (D.) 2087.
Suns beyond. (D.) 1290.
Sunset apartments. (D.) 2088.
Sunset becomes rhythm. (D.) 7123.
Sunset Village. (D.) 1291.
Sunshine & shadows. (D.) 2089. .
Super queen. (D.) 2040.
Superheated canine. (D.) 4401.
Supersanity. (D.) 2041.
Super-solvenized prize contest April 1
to May 731, 1936.4 (M323 * 2257.
Supervielle (Jules) :
Bolivar. 832, 6632.
Premiére famille. 2767, 6682.
Voleur denfants. 5696.
Suppé (Franz von) Leichte kavallerie.
3367.
Supposed reformer.
Suppressed secrets.
Suppressed story.
Supreme happiness. (D.)
Sure of a fourth. (D.)
Surplus. (D.) 1292.
Surprise witness. (D.)
Survival. (D.)) 1298.
Survival of the fittest.
Susan should marry.
Susanna’s Christmas
(Gé2G.
Susie at the show. (D.) 4404.
Suspicious guy. (D.) 2042.
Sussman (S. J.) Professional.
6951.
Suter (J. F.) Fathomless. 2445.
Sutherland (EH. G.) Rose o’ Plymouth
town. 5642.
Sutro (Alfred):
Barrier. 2957 (1).
Builder of bridges. 7814 (1).
Man on the kerb. 3680 (5).
(D.)
(D.)
(D.)
2858.
4402.
o216.
2859.
2860.
2861.
(DyoeTi25. ”
(D.) 4408.
auction. (D.)
5066,
Sutter’s gold. (D.) 124.
Sutter’s gold. (M. P.) 3091.
Suzette. (D.) 3602.
Suzette Clery. (D.) 5652.
Suzy. of MYSP)) 9211
Swain (G. W.) Christmas spirits,
1935. 92.
Swamp land. (M. P.) 5878.
Swamp mud. (D.) 3603.
Swan (M. H.):
At risk of his life. 8540 (2).
Good fellow. 8540 (7).
Man of mystery. 7126 (12).
Runaway match. 7126 (18).
Silver dagger. 8540 (17).
Whose baby are you? 8540 (26).
Swan (R. G.) Marty. 3422.
Swann (Mona) Wonderful
Dial.
Swap-shop of the air.
world.
(D.) 5653.
(Lue)
(Er)
pseud. See Schwartz
(M.| Sweeney (F. E.) Good bye, soldier.
6737
Sweeney (Frank) pseud. See Sweeney
CH aH)
Sweeney (K. K. B.) Deeson’s discov-
eries in the year, 1999. 5317.
Sweeney (P. J.) My dear Mrs. Bixby.
3440.
Sweet (Maria) Supreme happiness.
2859.
Sweet belis. (D.) 547.
Sweet charity. (D.) 3604.
Sweet dreams. (D.) 7087.
Sweet lady. (D.) 2109.
Sweet revenge. (D.) 2048.
Sweet river. (D.) 5654.
Sweet singer. (D.) 8463
Sweet tooth. (D.) 6380
Sweetheart & flowers.
Sweethearts once, but now we're parted.
(D.) 8540 (19).
Sweetness & light.
Swift (Jonathan)
7414.
Swift & co. Sunbrite junior nurse corps.
1288, 1289, 2027-2035, 2839-2857, 3593—
3601, 7084-7036, 7710-7724, 8453-8462.
Swift sword. (D.) 2044.
Swim (D. H.):
Hitch hike to El Dorado.
How am I doin? 245.
Quince. 488.
Swing banditry. (M. P.)
Swing it. (M. P.)
Swing it, sister!
Swing it, Susan! (D.)
Swing low. (D.) 2862.
Swing time. (M.P.) 7214.
Swing your partners. (D.)
Switched signals. (D.) 2840.
Sword of Gideon. (D.) 4406.
Sworn enemy. (M.P.) 5880.
Sydney (John) pseud. See Carter (S.
H.)
(D.) 8464.
Gulliver’s travels.
4831.
6565.
(D.) 5655.
3605.
Sydney Mason. (D.) 5656.
Sylvaine (Vernon) :
Aren’t men beasts! 5253.
Spot of bother. 6384.
Sylvester (D. A.) Gentle heart. 4801.
Sylvia Searlett. (M. P.) 739:
Symphony in snow. (M. P.) 7215.
Synopsis of Carter service film. (M. P.)
4648.
Syringa policeman. (D.) 1270.
System. (D.) 548.
Szezepkowska (Marja Morozowicz-)
See Morozowicz-Szezepkowska (Mar-
ja)
Szekely (Sari):
So much for earth. 5625.
Transplanted. 7751.
Szermai (Reggie) By design. 7977.
068
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
i ee
Sziligyi (Ladislaus) See Szilagyi
( Liaszlo )
Szilagyi (Lészlo):
Csardas. 3211, t
Kék szallag (A kal6z) 2598.
Mesearuhéz. 3425.
Parmai ibolya. 4954.
Romance, inc. 3551.
Szukiewicz (Maciej) Seance. 8412.
Taber (G. B.) Singin’ Swede. 7010.
Table reserved. (D.) 549.
Table tennis. (M.P.) 3092.
Tabloid. (D.) 2863. .
Tabloid musical. (M. P.) 65389, 6565,
8546.
Tabloid of great events. (D.) 1294.
Tackenberg (C. W.) Way of tomorrow.
3680 (8).
Tad & Terry. (D.) 550.
Taffy Ann. (D.) 7038.
Tag mit einer schauspieltruppe.
5042,
Taggart (M. E.) Ming vase. 3427.
Taggart (Tom):
Saturday evening ghost.
Very untruly yours. 4458.
Tahnam (Nat) pseud. See McCormick
(Charles )
Tail wags dog. (D.)
Tails—you win! (D.) 1295, 5657.
"Taint forty ‘tis sixty. (D.) 2865.
Tait-Reid (Esther) Gossip. 6788.
Take a chance. (D.) 7097.
Take a lover. (D.) 3606.
Take itaway! (D.) 8465.
Take it easy. (D.) 3607.
Take it easy. (M. P.) 8682.
Take me back to my daddy. (D.) 2866.
Take no notice. (D.) 4407.
Take your choice. (D.) 38608, 7727.
Taking the cure. (D.) 3609.
Talbot (A. J.):
Drama league coop. 138.
Will Shakespeare’s bespoke supper.
(D.)
8406.
2864.
608.
Talbot (H. 8.) It’s great to be poor.
8177.
Talbot (L. W.) Stranger princess.
1282.
Tale of Cockalorum. (D.) 8466.
Tale of two cities. (M.P.) 740.
Talent for sale. (D.)} 7728:
Talk of the town. (D.) 7039.
Taiking encyclopedia of the air. (D.)
551.
Talking through my heart.
8688.
Talking wires. (D.)
Talleyrand. (D.) 7729.
Taming of Sue. (D.) 4408.
Taming of the shrew. (D.) 3610.
Taming of the shrew (A modern prompt-
book of William Shakespeare’s (D.)
4409.
Taming the wild.
(M.’P.)
1627.
(M. P.) 4649,
Tanger (G. L.) Triumph. 2071.
Tangled skeins. (D.) 4410.
Tangled trails. (D.) 1296.
Paneo, “CM ve.) Tok.
Tanner (Guy) Safe at last. 5607.
Tanner (M. D.) May madness. 6257.
Tantrum. (D.) 5658.
Tanzbir. -(D.) 1297.
Tapestry in gray. (D.) 79583.
Tarasov-Rodonov (Alexander) Choco-
late. 1601.
Tarkington (Booth) :
Foreign exchange. 7814 (3).
If I had money. 7126 (9).
Lorenzo bunch. 4172,
Rose Briar. 1983.
Springtime. 7126 (21).
‘arkington (N. B.) See Tarkington
(Booth )
TVarkington’s (Booth) Gentle Julia. See
Gentle Julia.
Varnished silver.
Arran, CULO?)
‘Larrant (Tom)
(D.) 1298.
Warden. 6425.
Nee ‘Tarrant’ ‘Er, Rh.)
Varry thou till I come. (D.) 1299.
Tartuffe. (D.) 3611, 4411.
Tarzan & the fires of Tohr. (D.) 2045.
‘“arzan escapes. (M. P.) 7899.
Tas (Marjorie) Wuthering Heights,
Emily Bronte. 6457.
Tassin (N.) Prodigal daughter. 4288.
Taste is the test. (M. P.) 3098.
Yate (I. R.) Rose window of San Jose.
6989.
Tatjana... (D.) 4412.
‘aurines (C. G. de) Vray mistére de
la passion. 13841,
Taussik (Oskar) Sein meisterwerk.
2802.
Tayler (A. N.) My Mimosa maid.
3680 (7).
Taylor (A. W. W.) Archduke, inc.
Taylor (Blair) :
Sugar. 5648.
When a giant dies. 7787.
Taylor (C. E.) Air-male ship of fancy.
780, 781.
Taylor (David):
Close-ups, from the stage of life.
B31.
4738.
Unsolved mysteries. 2901-2911,
4444-4453, 5073-5089.
Zorak, the white khan.
Taylor (EK. S. B.)
2920.
Taylor (G. C.):
Hamlet. 5391*;
Julius Caesar.
Macbeth. 5504*.
Merchant of Venice.
‘Weryior (J, KR.) :
European & Asiatic plays, from
Euripides to Shirley, 431 B. C. to
1642 A. D. 7030*.
Story of the drama.
3678, 3679.
Way of a woman.
4852*.
5518*.
7080*.
069
INDEX
Taylor (Noel) These our days. 6594.
Taylor (Otis Chatfield-) See Chatfield-
Taylor (Otis)
Taylor (R. W.)
6911.
Taylor (S. A.)
Teal (George) :
Critters & things.
New avenues. 416,
There are women. 5047,
‘teddy Bergman’s international broad-
east. (M. P.) 4650.
Yeiser (Sidney) :
Oid maids pneumonia.
Hxecutive. 165.
2383.
In the beginning. 1016.
John Marshall. 3358.
Randolphs. 4976.
Tejas (San) See also San Tejas (—)
Telephone conversation. (D.) 1691.
Telephone rings. (D.) 1300.
Television highlights. (M. P.) 8684.
Telfair (Nancy) Woman from Off.
4493.
Telfer (Ronald) Columbine club on
the air. S009.
Tell (P. W.) Genius over Broadway.
2479.
‘Tell my story. (D.) 8467.
‘Tell-a-vision plays. (D.) 6390.
Tellington (Hugh) pseud. See Nei-
man (H. R.)
‘Témoin. (D.) 5043.
‘Temperamenials. (D.) 38851.
Tempest after sun. (D.) 7736.
Tempesta. (D.) 8468.
Templed hills. (D.) 5659.
Templeton (J. K.) Carmen. 7310.
Temporary wife. (D.) 2046.
Ten cents a day. (D.) 7341.
Ten-in-one minstrel collection. (D.)
7731.
Ten masterpieces of Mboliére. (D.)
5659*.
Ten mile neighbor. (D.) 6391.
Ten million ghosts. (D.) 5660.
Ten minute alibi. (D.) 5661.
Ten o'clock. (D.) 7040.
Ten per cent. (D.) 2047.
Ten-room cottage. (D.) 7128.
Ten shadow plays for little folks. (D.)
552.
Ten snappy revue sketches. (D.)
4413. .
Ten twenty thirty. (D.) 6892.
Tena (J. I. Luca de) See Luca de
Tena (J. 1.)
Tennessee Valley. (D.) 2048.
Tennylynn (Rocco) pseud. See
Webster (G. L.)
Tepe (Annette) Little Red Riding
Hood. 6225.
Tepe (Marcella) Little Red Riding
Hood. 6225.
Téramond (Guy de) Rosiére du _ vil-
lage. 5606.
Terra cotta bust. (D.) 2049.
pl. i. 9
Terradell (I. L.) Church’s one founda-
tion. 5302.
Terriss (Tom) Song of the devil.
7021.
Territorial rights scheme. 2867.
Terrytoons, inec.:
Busy bee. 4517.
Farmer Al Falfa & the runt. 3707.
Farmer Al Faifa in the health
(D.)
farm. 6486.
Farmer Al Falfa in the hot spell.
5146.
Farmer Al Falfa’s prize package.
5760.
Farmer Al Falfa’s 20th anniver-
sary. 8584.
Kiko & the honey bears. 5804.
Kiko foils the fox. 7168.
Kiko the kangaroo in a battle
royal. T7169.
Kiko the kangaroo in skunked
again. 8611.
Puddy the pup & the Gypsies.
5197.
Puddy the pup in eats in a bag.
8658.
Puddy the pup in sunken treas-
ures. 7199.
Rcbin Hood in an arrow escape.
7889.
Rolling stones. 3077.
Sailor’s home. 4635.
Tough egg. 4655.
Western trail. 3122.
Wolf in cheap clothing. 3129,
Terwilliger (George) Pea soup. 2751.
Terwilliger (Ivan Melville) :
Steroplane process pictures. 5872.
Steroplane process 19386. 3089.
Testa (Walter) Change of tune. 5980.
Testament of drums. (D.) 2050.
Testament of faith. (D.) 77382.
Testoud (KE. P.) Chant du _ cygne.
2128 (4).
Testoud (Kdmond) Chant du cygne.
2128 (4).
Tetauer (Frank) Vefrejny nepyitel.
2914.
Texans & Tennesseeans. (D.) 5662.
Texas centennial central exposition.
Cavaleade of Texas, an empire on
parade. 2353, 5292.
Texas centennial highlights. (M. P.)
7900.
Texas rangers. (M. P.) 3094, 5881.
Texas road show co.
sters. 7920.
Vanishing gang-
Texas, the land of the strong. (D.)
5044.
Thackrey (E. P.) Pearly gates. 3473.
Thackrey (Gene) See Thackrey
(EH. P.).
Thaler (Alwin) Representative Eng-
1972*.
Herz in maske.
lish comedies.
Thalia verlag. 2521.
570
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Thane (Elswyth) See Beebe (E. T.).
Thank the Lord, that’s done! (D.)
5045.
Thank you, Jeeves. (M. P.) 7216.
Thanks a million. (M. P.) 742.
Thanks, Mr. Cupid. (M. P.) 743.
Thanksgiving at Red Dog. (D.) 119.
Thanksgiving dinner in person. (D.)
553.
Thanksgiving—the turkey talks. (D.)
8346
That fair false woman. (D.) 77383.
That guy Winkler. (D.) 1801.
That home in Bethany. (D.) 2868.
That jolly Christmas program. (D.)
7041.
That Jordan girl. (D.) 3612.
That man’s father. (D.) 3613.
That night. (D.) 554.
That rib of Adam. (D.) 1302.
That’s gratitude. (D.) 8520.
That’s life. (D.) 8469.
That’s the law. (D.) 3614.
That’s their business. (M. P.) 7901.
That’s what the doctor ordered. (D.)
13038.
That’s what you think. (M.P.) 7902.
That was Balzac. (D.) 5668.
Thayer (H. M.) Get up & walk. 955.
Thayer (Tiffany) Its ugly head.
4063.
Théatre. (D.) 3614*, 5046, 63892*.
2050*, 7733*.
8469*.
Théatre complet. (D.)
Theatre guild anthology.
Théatre guild, inc. Taming of the
shrew. 3610.
Thee & me. (D.) 8470.
Their Majesties pass by. (D.) 4414.
Thelma. (D.) 4975.
Thelma Todd & Patsy Kelly comedy.
(M. P:) ~ 624.
Then there were three. (D.) 5664.
Then we shall all be gods. (D.) 4415.
Thénon (G. G.)
1936. 2785.
Revue de Candide,
Theodora goes wild. (M. P.) 7903.
There are none so blind. (D.) 7784.
There are women. (D.) 5047.
There goes Henry. (D.) 555.
There is a reason for Richfield. (M. P.)
4651.
There is a Santa Claus. (D.) 281.
There’s a man in the house. (D.)
556.
There’s
There’s many a slip. (D.) 2869.
There’s money coming to you. (D.)
1304.
There’s only one way. (D.) 6393.
There’s still tomorrow. (D.) 8471.
Thereby hangs a tail. (D.) 557.
Theres’. (D.) 4416.
These four years. (D.) 7735.
These holy bonds. (D.) 558.
These jolly days. (D.) T7042.
7
These our days. (D.) 63894.
These thirties. (D.) 5048.
These three. (M. P.) 2258.
They believed their eyes.’ (D.) 6895.
They die laughing. (D.) 2870.
They fed the fire. (D.) 559.
They found a body. (D.) 3905.
They journey by night. (D.) 5049.
They liked it in Philadelphia. (D.)
pate (UA
They met in a taxi. (M. P.) 5882.
They're off. (M. P.) 1497.
They shall inherit the earth. (D.)
7043.
They too arise. (D.) 5050.
They walk in beauty. (D.) 2051.
Thicker than water. (D.) 2052.
Thief of time. (D.)
Thieme (Paul Stau-)
1305, 2872.
See Stau-Thieme
(Paul)
Thiess (Frank) Ewige taugenichts.
1664.
Thin ice. (D.) 1806.
Thine is the kingdom. (D.) 7044.
Things to come. (M. P.) 3789.
Third person plurai. (D.) 7736.
Third president. (D.) 4417.
Third yearbook of short plays. See
Yearbook of short plays (The third)
Thirteen diamonds. (D.) 1807.
This autumn madness. (D.) 8472.
This flesh of mine. (D.) 4418.
This frantic quest. (D.) 5051.
This here Townsend plan. (D.)
This is the life. (M. P.) 1498.
Thistmud whirl. “(.) se
This mortal coil. (D.) 2053, 8473.
This, plus or minus that, equals, what?
560.
(D.) 6882, 7536.
This pretty world. (D.) 7738.
This scheme of things. (D.) 8474.
This season’s Hamlet. (D.) 2054.
This thing called fame. (D.) 8475.
This time tomorrow. (D.) 5052.
This way out. (D.) 2055.
This woman. (D.) 7045.
This woman & this man. (D.) 8540
(20).
Thomas (C.S.) Atlantic book of junior
plays. . 6613*.
Thomas (Calvin) Jcurnalisten. 5737
Cir
Thomas (E. A.) Journalisten. 5737
al
always tomorrow. (D.) 7123. Thomas (E.M. W.) Acts of S. Richard.
2287.
Thomas (Eugene) :
Maneuvers. 8269.
Rendezvous with death. 6964.
Thomas: (Giyq 5A. ) Winter sunshine.
Se a ree
Thomas (LL. B.) Jim Barber’s spite
fence. 2560.
Thomas (M. G.) Prince & the rose.
4284.
1
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
‘Thomas Cook, ltd. (D.) 7128. Three mosquitoes. (D.) 5055.
Thomas More. (D.) 5665. Three musketeers. (D.) 3583.
Thomas Wood case (English, 1806) | Three of a kind. (M. P.) 4652,
(D.) 4761. Three of us. (D.) 1810.
Thomason (J. W.) jr. Sergeant & the | Three on a limb. (M.P.) 745.
spy. 8174. Three on the trail. (M. P.) 3096.
Thompson (A. H. A.) Settlers. 8414.|} Three queens & a jack. (D.) 2057.
Thompson (G. R.) God bless our] Three round trips. (D.) 6598.
happy home. 73898. Three Saturday nights. (D.) 6899.
Thompson (L. 8.) Peace parley. 6297.|} Three sheets in the wind. (D.) 1511.
Thompson (Lillian) Junior news pa-| Three smart girls. (M.P.) 8686.
rade—parade of youth. 277. Three to make ready. (D.) 4420.
Thompson (Loyd) My son! My son! Three walls have ears. (D.) 2875.
3441, Three wanderers. (D.) 5666.
Thompson (M. G.): Three who loved. (D.) 930.
Elements of acting. 3953. Three wise guys. (M. P.) 3790.
Fountain. 4790. Three young ladies in a temper. (D.)
Thompson (M. W.) Miss Fannie’s 8317.
bomb. 7123. Thrill-a-thon. (D.) 3616.
Thompson (Mary) Little women./ Thrill for Thelma. (M. P.) 746.
2634. Thrilis,, alle) onge:
Thompson (R. 8.) Robin Adair. 1977.! Thrills with daredevils. (M.P.) 2260.
Thompson (Sydney) Gordon of Khar-| throne of tomorrow. (D.) 6302.
toum. 5378.
Thompson (W. R.)
dice. 6006.
Thompson brothers.
Death is a preju-
(D.) 7739.
Thomson (EH. L.) Into the blue. 265.
Thorndike (A. H.) King Lear. 8540
(8).
Thorndike (A. M. L.) King Lear.
8540 (8).
Thorne (Dorinda):
acs, (126 (1).
Masqueraders. 7126 (18, 14).
Thorne (F. A.) jr. Two hands in a
glove. 3630.
Thorpe (Clell) On the Lone Star trail.
1181.
Those devoted Dapplebys. (D.) 8476.
Those jolly final exams. (D.) 7046.
Those two boys. (D.) 7740.
Thousand hours. (M. P.) 8685.
FENECC laa.) HUD.
Three blind mice. (D.) 1308.
Three blind mouseketeers. (M. P.)
TEE.
Three but one. (D.) 4419.
Three caravels of Christopher Colum-
puss? (D2) 2056.
Three cheers for love. (M. P.) 5212.
Three days of Gracie. (D.) 6396.
Three dwarf trees. (D.) 5054.
Three godfathers. (M.P.) 2259.
Three grand guys. (D.) 2407.
Three husbands. (D.) 3615.
Three little kittens. (D.) 8477.
Three little wolves. (M. P.) 58095.
Three live ghosts. (M.P.) 744.
Three married men. (M. P.) 6566.
Three men & a corpse. (D.) 6397.
Three men on a horse. (D.) 1309.
Three men on a horse. (M. P.) 7904.
Three mesquiteers. (M. P.) 6567.
Three moods. (D.) 17741.
Through Normandy to Mont St. Michel.
(ML. EB!) 4653.
Through the storm. (D.) 561.
Through the wilderness. (D.) 5056.
Thru hopeless years. (D.) 7742.
Thru the mirror. (M. P.) 4654.
Thru. your hat. (D.). 3617,
Thumer (Fritz Feig-) See Feig-
Thumer (Fritz)
Thunder in paradise. (D.) 17743.
Thunder Mountain. (M. P.) TAT.
Thunder on Tuesday. (D.) 7744.
Thunderbolt. (D.) 2128 (24). -
Thunderer, the wind fairy—a first aid
champion, (D.) 1812.
Thurber (James) Greatest man in the
world. 2810.
Thurner (EH. H. L.) Passe-partout.
2128 (18)
Thurner (Georges) Passe-partout.
2128 (18)
Thursdays—at home. (D.) 4421.
Thy son liveth. (D.) 1813.
Tibor (Hegediis) See Hegediis (Tibor)
Tibuch musikverlag. Hagadah. 3311.
Ticket to paradise. (M.P.) 5218.
Tidal wave. (D.) 1314, 4422.
Tie up—and cash in. (M. P.) 7805.
Tieger (R. R.) Perceptible pillars.
6827.
Tiessen-Fichelscher (—) Dieses was-
ser trink’ ich nicht! 6053.
Tiger. (D.) TOT.
Tiger house. (D.) 460.
Tiger valley. (M. P.) 3782:
Tiger’s claw. (D.) 4423.
Tight rein. (D.) 7102.
Tile kolup. (D.) 8479.
Till death. (D.) 4424.
(D.) 7048.
3097,
Till the cows come home.
Till we meet again. (M. P.)
ol2
INDEX
- nos. 1-12, 1936
Tiller (Theodore) 2d.:
Picture of Dorian Gray. 4275.
Satan’s in the pantry. 5609.
Tillie’s tea garden. (D.) 7049.
Tillotson (EK. 8.):
Galloping ghost. 6092.
Gleams of sunshine. 959.
Joyful Eastertide. 1082.
Tilly, the slave of the family.
8540 (21)
Tilton (H. W.) Frolic of the holidays.
7814 (4)
Tim edits the news. (D.) 7050.
Timber giants. (M. P.) 2261.
Timber house. (D.) 2058.
Timber war. (M. P.) 3098.
Timberdoodle. (D.) 5667.
Timberg (Herman) Heaven speaking
through the paradise hour, sponsored
by earthly & heavenly stars. 8146.
Time exposure. (D.) 5057.
Time, price and why. (M. P.) 3099.
Time storks on. (D.) 3618.
Times square. (D.) 8480.
Times square playboy. (M. P.)
Timido enamorado. (D.) 4425.
Timothy’s quest. (M. P.) 1499.
Tims (Blanche) Supposed reformer.
2858.
(D.)
5100.
Tim’s rancho adventures. (D.) 5668.
Tin pan Alma. (D.) 4426.
Tinker family. (D.) 2739.
Tiny town stories. (D.) 5058.
Tip-off. (D.) 6064.
Tippett (A. L.) Golden wedding.
2489.
Tips for lazy husbands. (D.) 6400.
Tiptoe inn. (D.) 7051.
Titayna, pseud. See Sauvy (Hlisa-
beth)
Tite. (D.) 1314*.
Titus (A. P.) Promise & the fulfill-
ment. 1949.
To dusty death. (D.) 7745.
To make my bread. (D.) 1050.
To Mary—with love. (M. P.) 8687.
To my dear nieces. (D.) 562.
To Quito & back. (D.) 5669.
To Santa’s house via the Magic beam
of transportation. (D.) 5683.
To sleep before evening. (D.) 7052.
To spring. (M. P.) 7906.
To tell the truth. (D.) 7053.
To the image & likeness. (D.) 4427.
To the king over the water. (D.)
2059.
To the living. (D.) 8481.
To the poets of Australia. (D.) 564.
To the rescue. (D.) 2339.
To the stars. .(D.) 4428.
Toastmaster of hell. (D.) 8482.
Tobacco times. (D.) 6401.
Tobias (Jay):
Blue boy. 3164.
Cheerio, my deario. 2358.
Toby Tortoise returns. (M. P.) 5883.
Toby trims the tree. (D.) 7054.
Toby wins. (D.) 8483.
Today & tomorrow. (D.) 565.
Todd (Eugene) pseud. See Latham
(hs)
Toddy & the milkmaid.
Todeserlebnis des manes.
Toepp (A. M.) Children’s plays for
special days. 89.
Toér6k (Dora von Landa-)
Torok (Dora von)
(D.) 5058.
(D.) 8484.
See Landa-
Together again. (D.) 566.
Token Dearborn. (D.) 4429.
Token of love. (D.) 5487.
Toland (J. W.) Double’ exposure.
6686.
Toler (S. S.) Belle of Richmond.
7126 (2).
Toll bridge mystery. (D.) 2910.
Toller (Ernst) :
Blind goddess. 2805.
Draw the fires. 2805.
Hinkemann. 2805.
Hoppla! Such is life. 2805.
Machine-wreckers. 2805.
Mary Baker Eddy. 2805.
Masses & man. 2805.
Seven plays. 2805.
Transfiguration. 2805.
Tom & Jerry. (D.) TT46.
Tom Sawyer. (D.) 2060, 7055.
Tom tom. (D.) 8485.
Tom Van Arsdale. (D.) T7477.
Tomasi (Henri) Rosiére du village.
5606.
Tomboy. (D.) 1815.
Tommy talk. (D.) 567.
Tommy Tucker’s birthday party.
8486.
Tomorrow in Vienna.
To-morrow morning.
Tomorrow never. (D.)
Tomorrow’s Monday.
Tomorrow’s the day.
Tomorrow’s halfback.
Tomorrow’s happiness.
Tomorrow's stars. (D.)
Tompkins (J. W.):
For Charley. 3974.
Say April fool, Aunt Lily! 5
To-night at 8:30. (D.) 5670,
6402, 8487*.
Tonight we improvise. (D.) 7749.
Tony Pastor. (D.) 3259.
Tony the little wop. (D.)
Too antique for anything. (D.)
Too many cooks. (D.) 2063.
Too many cuts leave little left.
1316.
Too many parents.
Too many wives.
Too many women.
Too much relativity.
Too much static. (D.)
(D.)
(D.) 4450.
(D.) 5059.
7056.
(D.) 2061.
(D.) 8487.
(M. P.) 1500.
(D.) 7748.
2062.
BY @
5671,
5060.
8488.
(D.)
GM:,P.)
(D.) 8024.
(D.) 5672.
(D.) 3619.
8489.
9962
hot ot SS het
573
INDEX
Too old for Christmas? (D.) 568.
Toonerville folks, Rainbow parade car-
toons. (M. P.) 5886.
Toonerville picnic. (M. P.) 7218.
Toonerville trolley. (M. P.) 1501.
Tootell (George)
1201.
Tope (Hildred) Arrival of Santa. 6609.
Torch leads on. (D.) T7750.
Torches in the night. (D.) 7057.
Torr (Wyndham) Vanguard. 580.
Torrents. (D.) 63890.
Torrey (Adela) Foxy Grandma.
Torrid heavens. (D.) 3620.
Torso. (D.) 2874.
Tosea.-(D.) “5T37 (22).
Touch us gently. (D.) 5673.
Touch wood. (D.) 1817.
Toudouze (G.G.) Fait du prince.
Tough egg. (M. P.) 4655.
Tough guy. (M.P.) 1502.
Tough hombre. (D.) 38621.
Tour de Nesle. (D.) 1817*.
Tour prends-garde! (D.) 3622.
Tourgenieff (Ivan) House of gentle
folks. 7613.
Touring the sport world.
Tourist home. (D.)
Tourist third. (D.)
Tournament of death,
Tovaritch. . (D:)* T05¢*.
Toveli (Albert) Deep South. 3222.
Toward the sun. (D.)} 7058.
Town barber shop. (D.) 2064.
Town hall barber shop. (D.) 3623.
Town talkie. (D.) 6403.
Towne (H. O.) Keep’m guessing.
Towneley (Jane) Aladdin. 3136.
Towner (Dean) :
Family fables. 6876.
Marriage institute.
Townsend plan. (D.)
Toy-time in the garden.
Toy town hall. (M. P.) 8688.
Toytown at night. (D.) 84980.
Tracking down the white terror.
4431.
Tracking the explorers. (M. P.) 5884.
Trackless trail. (M. P.) ‘7818.
Trade Winds (Waterfront wayside)
(D). 2876, 2877.
Traditions. (D.)
Triumer. (D.) T7677, 8409.
Traffic signals. (D.) 2878.
Tragedy of Tanoo. (D.) 2761.
Tragedy of the jeweler’s daughter.
(D.) 6141.
Tragedy of the Mignonette. (D.)
Tragedy of two friends. (D.)
Tragie victory. (M.P.) 1878.
Trail’dust. (M.P.) 8689.
Trail of the lonesome pine.
3101.
Trail of the trader. (D.) 3624.
Trailin’ west. (M. P.) 7219.
Peggy & the pixies.
941.
921.
(M.P.) 5214,
2875,
5674.
(M. P.) (8713.
281.
6876.
2065, T059.
CD. ee 1ss
(D.)
569.
7060.
1318.
(CME (EY)
*. pe wee
Trailor case.
Trained hoofs.
Training pigeons.
Trains de luxe. (D.) 2128 (25).
Traitor. (D.) 6404.
Transatlantic love. (M. P.)
Transatlantic zeppelin. (D.)
Transatlantica. (D.) T7061.
Transcontinental race. (D.)
Transfiguration. (D.) 2805.
Transformation scene. (D.) 8491.
Transfusion. (D.) 2879, 2880.
Transpacific. (D.) 1319.
Transplanted. (D.) T7851.
Transportation. (D.) 909.
Transportation parade of the years.
(D.) 2881.
Trapped by outlaws.
Trapped by television.
Trapped in the turret.
Traps baited with
5061.
Trarieux (Gabriel) Alibi.
Tras la reja. (D.) 2066.
Traveler’s track. (D.) 2067.
Travelim.~* (D.)-/ 1250!
Treacherous waters. (D.)
Treachery rides the range.
3102.
Treadmill. (D.)
Treadwell (G. L.)
giving. 1923.
(D.) 2401.
(M.P.) 2263.
(M, P.) 7220.
8690.
6080.
882.
(M. P.)
(M. P.)
(M. P.)
orphan.
5192.
46956.
4540.
(D.)
2128 (1).
4432.
(M. P.)
2882.
Our day of Thanks-
Treadwell (Sophie) Three. 5053.
Treason. (D.) 2068.
Treasure Chanukah. (D.) 1320. ;
Treasure chest production. 668, 724,
1415, 2209, 2960, 4537, 5762, 6529,
6561, 7172, 7215, 8563, 8618.
Treasure hunt. (D.) 570.
Treasure island. (D.) T7062, 7068.
Treasure trails. (D.) 5062.
Trebitsch (Siegfried) :
Insel der tiberraschungen. 3344.
Millionirin. 2676.
Trébor (Haynes) pseud. See Mac-
Connell (R. H. Trébor-)
Trébor-MacConnell (R. H.)
Connell (R. H. Trébor-)
Treff as. (D.) 2069.
Treharne (Bryceson) :
Christmas carol. 6653.
Joan of Arc, the maid of Domremy.
See Mac-
5431.
Treichler (P. EF.) Testament of faith.
(a
Tremblay (lL. J.) Blarney street.
6631.
Tres por tres, son tres. (D.) T7752.
Trespass. (D.) 8492.
Trestle ahead. (D.) 6405.
Treue «. ..«: 2 GD.) “S403:
Treumann-Mette (A.):
Grossadmiral. 4817.
Vertauschte sohn. 4457.
ov4
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
EEE
Treumann-Mette (Arthur) Heirats-
nest. 4031.
Trial by jury. (D.) 5068.
Trial of an indifferent Kiwanian.
(D.) 7064.
Trial of Gerald Manners, playright.
(D.) 3196.
Trial of Oscar Slater. (D.) 4448.
Triangle club of Princeton university.
See Princeton university (The Tri-
angle club of)
Tribe of Agra.
Trice (E. D.)
tations. 7988.
Triegs! “iJ. W.)
7397.
Trinidad. (M. P.)
Trio. (Du) 3625.
Trip of the week.
Trip to Mars. (D.) 2883.
Trip to Storyland. (D.) 1376 (7).
Trip to the mountains. (D.) 3626.
Triple play. (M. P.) 7907.
Triple trouble. (D.) 7753.
Triple trouble. (M. P.) 38108.
Tripping Todds. (D.) 5064.
Tristan’s awakening. (D.) 1754.
Trittico Francescano. (D.) 2070,
2884
(D400
Catchy plays & reci-
Glass mountain.
5885.
1321.
Triumph. (D.) 2071.
Triumph of Queen Esther. (D.)
3627.
Triumphant beginnings in Cassandra’s
playroom. (D.) 4433.
Triumphant exit. (D.) 7755.
Trivers (Barry) It’s done with mir-
rors! 4848.
Trois camarades. (D.) 1822.
Trpigier ot Six |4) 4 newts?) '¢(D.) oe 2685,
5065.
Trolley ahoy. (M. P.) 5886.
Troop train. (D.) 5066.
Trou dans le mur. (D.) 2886.
Trouble. *-(D:): 1323.
Trouble. (M. P.) 6554.
Trouble for two. (M. P.) 4657.
Trouble in paradise. (D.) 572.
Trouble in Toyland. (M. P.) 748.
Troubled waters. (D.) 5675.
Trout (J. M.) 97.5
Barren field. 3157.
First flight. 4784.
Indecent performance. 6788.
Tru pictures co. ine. Mad money.
6519.
Truckin down to Harlem. (D.) 2887.
True adventure. (D.) 1324.
True incident of the civil war. (D.)
8336.
True sportsman, & his one man band.
(D.) 5676.
True to life. (D.) 2888-2896.
Truesdell (J. S.) Of all things. 480.
Trumbauer (W. H. R.) Portrait.
3492.
Trithe> (DOV25T.
Truth about Christmas. (D.) 8494.
Truth about the tarts. (D.) 4484.
Try again. (D.) 7756.
Trying out the Tootville talent. (D.)
Tu ne m’échapperas jamais. (D.)
5677.
Tubes, tubes, tubes. (M. P.) 5887.
Tubiash (Nancy) Not for our love.
6906.
Tuers (EH. L.)
board. 6897.
Mother Hubbard’s cup-
Tugboat princess. (M. P.) 7221.
Tula Eraes:OaGD. ).«rtiat.
Tulipantjes. (D.) 5678.
Tolle (ie Bee
Children of the inn. 3186, 6651.
Hyacinth garden. 5410.
Tullar-Meredith co.:
Candles of youth. 3890.
Children’s day suggestion book.
3187.
Easter hymn pantomimes.
God’s family. 4001.
In Joseph’s garden. 1018,
Message of the Christmas candles.
7539.
Prinee’s Christmas.
Sign of peace. 6866.
Star-led. 7697.
Story of a song. 1281.
908.
7602,
When Christmas really came.
6437.
Tully (R. W.) Rose of the rancho.
8396.
Tunnel no, 5. (D.) 2897.
Tunnel of terror. (M. P.) 2162.
Turandot. (D.) 2898.
Turandot & the prince. (D.) 2898.
Turetsky (Milton) Survival. 1293.
Turgeney (Ivan) House of gentlefolk.
333.
Turk (C. M.) Peter Rabbit. 4273.
Turkey dinner. (M. P.) 7908.
Turmhohe liebe. (D.) 4486.
Turn from the moon. (D.) 7758.
Turn the other cheek. (D.) 2072.
Turned tables. (D.) 7065.
Turner (A. A.)
1042.
Turner (Clara) See Hammond (C. T.)
Turner (H. B.) Hight ona pass. 157.
Turner (Ruth) Milliken’s house. 7541.
Turney (R. A. H.) Heart of Elizabeth,
7418.
Turns without encores.
Turszinsky (Walter)
Tusting (Marion)
5502.
Tut-ank-hamen’s widow.
Tutewiler (M. M.)
wife. 7803.
Tut’s widow.
Tuttle (Day)
Lamb among wolves.
CDP ats.
Fast mail. 6706.
Patron of the arts.
(oe 81326,
Willis wins a wild
(D.) 1826.
See Tuttle (F. D.)
O79
INDEX
pt. 1, v9
Tuttle (F. D.) No answer. 2720. Sins of men. 5207.
Tuttle (F. W.) Swift sword. 2044. Song & dance man. 2252.
Tuttle (L. T.) Humpty Dumpty deal. Thank you, Jeeves. 7216.
1776. Thanks a million. 742.
Tuttle (Ruth) pseud. See Smith This is the life. 1498.
(R. F.) To Mary—with love. 8687.
Tutwiler (J. B.) Amy Robsart of Lyd- Under two flags. 6569.
cote Hall. 792. White Fang. 5903.
Twain (Mark) pseud. See Clemens Winter magic. 768.
(S. L.) Your Uncle Dudley. 770.
Twain shall meet. (D.) 5679.
Twelfth night at Moulderby hall.
4437.
Twentieth century-Fox film corp.:
(D.)
Back to nature. 89550.
Bad boy. 627.
Captain January. 5748.
Champagne Charlie. 51385.
Charlie Chan at the circus. 5136.
Charlie Chan at the race track.
7137.
Charlie Chan in Shanghai.
Charlie Chan’s secret. 645.
Country beyond. 3695.
Country doctor. 51388.
Crime of Dr. Forbes. 5140.
Educating father. 5758.
Every Saturday night. 38705.
Everybody’s old man. 3706.
Filming feminine headliners.
Filming the fantastic. 2159.
First baby. 4538.
Gentle Julia. 38781.
Half angel. 4563.
Here comes trouble.
High tension. 5785.
Hong Kong highlights.
Human eargo. 4571.
In old Kentucky. 2190.
Irish pastoral. 5796.
It had to happen. 2191.
King of burlesque. 3748.
Ladies in love. 7851.
644.
657.
4565.
2186.
Land of Genghis: Khan. 8616.
Little Miss Nobody. ‘7176.
Littlest rebel. 684.
Looking for trouble. 8622.
Man who broke the bank at Monte
Carlo. 2208.
Memories of Spain. 6528.
Message to Garcia. 3759.
Metropolitan. 691.
Music is magic. 5176,
My marriage. 1458.
Navy wife. 2214.
Pacing the thoroughbreds. 6536.
Paddy O’Day. 701.
Philippine fantasy. 6551.
Poor little rich girl. 7882.
Prisoner of Shark Island. 2234.
Private number. 7198.
Professional soldier. 1481.
Road to glory. 8661.
Scouring the skies. 5865.
Show them no mercy. 728.
15 Maiden lane. 7927.
36 hours to kill. 5910.
Twentieth-century lulluby [sie] (D.)
1327.
Twentieth century parade. (D.) 5067.
Twenty minutes to live. (D.) 2983.
Twenty years later. (D.) 3628.
Twiddle-twattle. (D.) 8495.
Twilight of a god. (D.) 6712.
Twilight of the dons. (D.) 5680.
Twilight of the theatre. (D.) 2078.
Twilight sleep. (D.) 6406.
Twin stars. (D.) 066-7069, 7759,
7760, 8496-8501.
Twinkle little star.
Twinkling of an eye. (D.) 1828.
Twins of harmony. (D.) 6407.
Two against the horde. (M.P.) 14138.
Two against the world. (M.P.) 5215.
Two Americas. (D.) 5681.
bits in cellophane. (D.)
by sea. (D.) 5682.
candidates. (D.) 3629.
feet showing. (D.) 4488.
fisted gentleman. (M. P.)
flights up. (D.) ‘7761.
girls came. (D.) 575.
hands in a glove. (D.)
Two headed fame. (D.) 5683.
Two hundred were chosen. (D.) 5068.
Two if by sea-. (D.) 2899.
Two impostors. (D.) 2075.
Two in a crowd. (M. P.) 6568.
Two in revolt. (M. P.) 3104.
Two in the dark. (M. P.) 749.
Two ladies of Florence. (D.) 576.
Two lazy.crows. (M. P.) 7909.
Two little pups. (M. P.) 5216.
Two Marys. (D.) 1829.
Two meals on Sunday. (D.) 4489.
Two men & a woman. (D.) T7762.
Two men at sixty. (D.) 3681.
Two Messrs. B. (D.) 1256.
Two Mrs. Camerons. (D.) 7763.
Two old maids & a tub. (D.) 577.
Two on a tower. (D.) 4428.
Two other people. (D.) 6498.
Two pass with the dawn. (D.)
Two roads. (D.) T0770.
Two's a crowd. (D.) 5684.
Two tickets to the morgue. (D.)
Two time Mary. (D.) 7071.
Two too young. (M. P.) 7910.
Two who forgot. (D.) 6742.
Two women. (D.) 5069.
(D.) 2074.
574.
5888.
3630.
6033.
076
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Tyler (Converse)
7738.
Tyler (Esther) Cum laude. Tsao.
Tyler (Rhoda) pseud. Sce Tieger
(R.. BR.)
Tynan (M. A.) New vistas. 418.
Tyson (Gertrude) Meet the girls.
6884.
Uchitel (M. E.):
Mother Goose in Safety Land.
1878.
Pandora’s box. 19382.
Udvardy (Z. D.)
dom. 7535.
Ullmann (Frederic) Christmas spirits,
195... 02.
Ulrich (C. K.)
3680 (2)..
Unbearable Bassington.
Unealled witness. (D.)
Uncle Joe’s jewel. (D.)
Uncle Lulu & the last virgin.
6409.
Unele Natchel. (D.)
Uncle Tom’s cabin. (D.) 5654.
Uncommon occurrence. (D.) 7072.
Unconscious crime. (D.) 5078.
Unerossed boundary. (D.) 8502.
Under cover man. (M. P.) 7222.
Under sentence of death. (D.)
Under the Bo tree. (D.) 2900.
Under the dryers. (D.) 4440.
Under the sea with Jack Westaway.
Mary’s other king-
Daughter of the desert.
(D.)
7764.
2957 (9).
(D.)
5407.
7765,
5070.
Cy Orr.
Under thirteen stars. (D.) 5685.
Under two flags. (D.) 3977, 6410.
Under two flags. (M. P.) 6569.
Underground farmers. (M. P.) 3791.
Underground railway. (D.) 2076.
Underhill (J. G.):
At close range. 809.
Brute force. 841.
Four plays. 1684.
His widow’s husband. 288.
Judgment of posterity. 1033.
Magic of an hour. 341.
No smoking. 425.
Truth. 578.
Undersea kingdom. (M. P.) 5217,
5889.
Undertow. (D.) 6411.
Undoing of Albert O'Donnell. (D.)
7766.
Uneasy lies the head. (D.) 4441.
Uneasy lies the liar. (D.) 7073.
Unemployed king. (D.) 13830.
Unentbehrliche. (D.) 8503.
Unger (Gladys) :
Demi-reps. 8028.
Three sheets in the wind. 13811.
Unger (Stella) :
Big town. 5956.
Special edition. 378.
Ungottliche koméddie. (D.) 5686.
Unguarded hour. (M. P.) 3105.
This pretty world.| Unhand me villian [sic]
(D.) 6939.
Unicorn & a fish. (D.) 7123.
Unicorn from the stars. (D.) 620
(12).
Unimportance of being Ernest. (D.)
T7167.
Union deadline. (D.)
Union station. (D.)
United features, inc.
4442.
6412.
Captain & the
KidS:,. .S2.
U. S.n4k. ) re
Unity or suicide. (D.) T7075.
Universal edition, a. g. Verlorene sobn.
1334, 1335.
Universal edition, ltd. Pickwick. 6929.
Universal newsreel. (M. P.) 750-757,
1503-1512, 2264-2272, 3106-3115, 3792-
3799, 4658-4665, 5218-5227, 5890-5897,
6570-6577, 7223-7232, 7911-7918, 8691-
S698.
Universal pictures corp.:
Carnival time. 640,
Flippen’s frolics. 5149.
Flying hostess. 7835.
Fun in a fire house. 7159.
Going places with Lowell Thomas.
2178, 2179, 3011, 3733, 4558, 4559,
5156, 5157, 5777, 6505, 7162, 7163,
7842, 8597.
Golfers. 8598.
Gopher trouble. 7843.
Gus Van’s garden party. 5780.
Knights for a day. 8613.
Luckiest girl in the world. 7856.
Marine follies. 3033.
Musical airways. 5823.
Mysterious crossing. 8635.
Playing for fun. 2281.
Royal cafe. 7891.
Sandflow. 8665.
Signing off. 1492.
Stranger than fiction. 2255,
3788, 4645-4647, 5210, 5874,
6564, 7212, 7213, 8676-8678.
Teddy Bergman’s international
broadeast. 4650.
2256,
5875,
Television highlights. 8684.
Three smart girls. 8686.
Turkey dinner. 7908.
Universal newsreel. 750-757, 1503—
1512, 2264-2272, 3106-3115, 3792-—
3799, 4658-4665, 5218-5227, 5890—
5897, 6570-6577, 7223-7232, 7911-
7918, 8691-8698.
Vaud-o-mat. 2273.
You can’t get away with it.
Universal producing ¢o.:
Crazy mike. 73383, 8018.
Personality parade. 3477.
Radio festival of 1937. 6956.
Universal productions, ine.:
Ace Drummond. 6465-6467, 7127,
7816-7819, 8541-8544.
Adventures of Frank Merriwell.
1377-1379, 2129-2131.
7926.
577
INDEX
pt.1,v.9
Universal productions, ine.—Continued. Storm dove. 7704.
Alaska sweepstakes. 1380. Two bits in cellophane. 574.
Barnyard five. 2965. Unkelbach (Kurt) pseud. See Unkel-
Battle royal. 4505. bach (H. M.)
Beach combers. 6471. Unknown. (D.) T7768.
Beauty shoppe. 2137. Unknown ranger. (M. P.) 5898.
Boss rider of Gun Creek. 7131. Unknown soldier. (D.) 1331, TO76.
Conflict. 7828. Unpardonable sin. (D.) 7769.
Cowboy & the kid. 3696. Unpopular mechanic. (M. P.) 7919.
Crash Donovan. 5139. Unrelated relations. (M. P.) 758.
Dangerous waters. 651. Unreliable Tommy. (D.) 8336.
Don’t get personal. 1405. Unseen peril. (M. P.) 3715.
Dracula’s daughter. 3700. Unselfish Christmas. (D.) 578.
Empty saddles. 8583. Unsolicited assistance. (D.) 6414.
Farming foois. 3708. Unsolved mysteries. (D.) 2901-2911,
Flash Gordon. 2161, 2162, 2994— 4444-4453, 5973-5089.
2996, 3711-3715, 4539-4541. Unto Caesar. (D.) 5687.
For the service. 2164. Unto the day. (D.) 2077.
Fun house. 3010. Untouched passions. (D.) 5093.
Girl on the front page. 6502. Untrained seal. (M. P.) 5228.
Hy Mayer’s skits ’n’ sketches. 1437,| Unveiling. (D.) 6945.
Invisible ray. 675. Unvollkommene ehe. (D.) 2078.
Kiddie revue. 6513.
Love before breakfast. 2201.
Love letters of a star. 7178.
Magnificent brute. 7179.
Man I marry. 7181.
Music hath charms.
My man Godfrey. 6528.
Next time we love. 1461.
Night life of the bugs. 7187.
Nobody’s fool. 3764.
Parole. 4617.
Phantom rider. 4620, 5189-5193,
5858-5855, 6546-6550, 7193.
Postal inspector. 5859.
Puppet show. 7201.
Ride ’em cowboy. 6555.
Sea spoilers. 6558,
Show boat. 3781.
Silverspurs. 729.
Slumberland express.
Soft ball game. 732.
Sutter’s gold. 3091.
Two in a crowd. 6568.
6526.
1494,
Unpopular mechanic. 7919.
Yellowstone. 5907.
Universitatis. (D.) 4443.
University of Chicago. See Chicago.
University.
University of Colorado. See Colorado.
Univ.
University of Oklahoma press. Rigo-
letto. 3547.
University parade. (D.) 5072.
University square. (D.) 6418.
Universum literarni agentura Bohumila
Perlika:
Jizdni hlidka.
Kvotna. 4863.
Pepi. (Die godttliche Pepi)
Verejny nepfritel. 2914.
Unkelbach (H. M.):
Abduct me tenderly. 1530.
1790,
4270.
Unzer (Stella) Lou Little club. 331.
Up jumped the devil. (D.) 2079.
Up with manpower. (M. P.) 3800.
Uppercutiets. (M. P.) 1513.
Upstart. (D.) 8540 (22).
Upton (Anne) See Baldwin (F. A. U.)
Upton (Marietta) Delia & Tim. 4748.
Uptown. (D.) 20809.
UrFaust. (D.) 1673, 6708.
Usherette. (D.) 6415.
Utopia. (D.) 7077.
Utopia, here I come. (D.) 2912.
Vacation burglar. (D.) 5716.
Vacation mood. (D.) 3633.
Vacation spots. (M. P.) 5229.
Vacation—with pay. (D.) 5688.
Vaches maigres. (D.) 4454.
Vagabond czar. (D.) 13338.
Vagliano (Stephan) Strange rhythm.
A392.
Vail (Myrtle) Myrt & Marge. 383-412,
1137-1154, 1882-1901, 2688-2712.
Vaingueurs. (D.) 2128 (26).
Valeourt (Gaston) Private affair.
3498.
Vale (Baldwin) For the joy of living.
1681.
Vale (R. M.):
Good nigger. 1717.
Smiling service. 1261.
Valencia land grant. (D.) 3928.
Valency (M. J.) All desirable young
men. 3811.
Valentin (Guido) Kvartetten som
springdes. 6198.
Valentin (J. H.) Reines de rois. 6464
(4).
Valentin (N.)
2128 (11).
Valero (J. R.):
Arrejuntada. 7268.
Arrepentida. 7269.
Jabrestea o se horea.
Fille des Rabenstein.
7302.
578
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Chava. 7316.
Chino. 7319.
Condenado. 7329.
Tres por tres, son tres. 7752.
Tula Traes. 7757.
Valiant is the word for Carrie.
7233.
Vallan-Ney (Dorothy) See Ney (D. C.)
Valley. (D.) 5689, 7770.
Valley of Kings. (D.) 4455.
Valley of rainbows, Kauai. (D.) 579.
Valsuzenay (Lydia, baroness de) Gaby
Deslys. 4794.
Value of time in education.
3116.
Value unknown. (D.) 3684.
Vamp till ready. (M.P.) 1514.
Vampire’s victim. (D.) T7078.
Van Alstyne (J. L.) Figurettes.
Van Antwerp (Albert) Fiesta.
Van Beuren corp.:
Bird scouts. 13889.
Bold King Cole. 4510.
Coral isle of the Atlantic.
Cupid gets his man. 5751.
Deadly females. 7831.
Debonair New Orleans. 2980.
Dumb bell letters. 1407, 1408, 2156,
3702, 4534, 5755.
Etiquette. 1409.
Fang & claw. 654.
Felix the cat & the goose that laid
the golden egg. 2158.
Fool your friends. 5763.
Gentlemen’s sports. 2176.
Goals for gold and glory. 7841.
Heart of the Sierras. 7165.
High, wide & dashing. 5786.
Its a Greek life. 5800.
Job’s a job. 4575.
Ladies day. 8614.
Living jewels. 5812.
meee Moo-cow & Rip Van Winkle.
96.
Molly Moo-cow & Robinson Crusoe.
3039.
Molly Moo-cow & the Indians. 1450.
Morocco. 1451.
Neptune nonsense. 3044.
Never catch the rabbit. 3045.
Old fashioned movie. 3765.
Pardon my spray. 6545.
Prominent personalities.
Row, mister, row. 4634.
Singing wheels. 8669.
Swamp land. 5878.
Tomorrow’s halfback. 1500.
Toonerville picnic. 7218.
Toonerville trolley. 1501.
Trinidad. - 5885.
Trolley ahoy. 5886.
Underground farmers.
Venice of the North.
Waif’s welcome. 4667.
Washington in Virginia.
tl es sea
(M. P.)
3966.
3965.
2978.
3069.
3791.
4666.
6580.
5)
Winged pageantry. 3125.
Winter at the zoo. 3126.
Winter sports. 3127.
World within. 1529.
Van Casteel (Mary) Cinderella com-
plex. 5308.
Van Cronkhite (John) Mortimer
Gooch. 7549, 8289-8293.
Van Doren (M. N.) Twelfth night at
Moulderby hall. 4487.
Van Druten (John):
Behold we live. 821.
Flowers of the forest. 8100.
Most of the game. 8295.
Somebody knows. 1264.
Van Dyke (Henry) House of Rim-
mon. 5128 (10, 11).
Van Dyke (Philip) Twilight of the
theatre. 2073.
Van Dyke (Tertius) House of Rim-
mon. 95128 (10, 11).
Van Gelder’ (Robert) Coronation.
8012.
Vangeon (Henri) Noél sur la place.
2Y22.
Van Gluck (Stephen) Point of honor.
12138.
Vanguard. (D.) 580.
Van Houtte (A. L.) Makakoa. 2658.
Vanilla tonight. (D.) 2081.
Vanishing gangsters. (M.P.) 7920.
Vanishing red man. (D.) 2082.
Vannais (F. A.)
2679.
Van Nice (James) :
America hilarica.
Richard Enking.
Van Nuys (Kelvin)
Monday night; Utica.
4683.
7667.
EKarth’s too ex-
quisite. 7357.
Vanquished. (D.) 5690.
Van Raas (Rhyissa) None is too
weak. 1168.
Van Riper (Kay) Lily Daventry.
3397.
Van Ronkel (Alford) Her week end.
995.
Van Sickle (Raymond) Balance all.
2ol't:
Van Smythe (Izzy) pseud. See Child
( Neilise )
Van Tassel (May) Sydney Mason.
5656.
Var ere og var makt.
Varenne (Pierre)
CD) ): , tss2.
Revue de Candide,
1936. 2785.
Various heavens. (D.) 7679*.
Varley (Charles) Peter Yansen’s
bomps. 3478.
Varley (Irene) pseud. See Ross (KH.
LNG
Varon (Henrietta) My little Frenchie.
6265.
Vass (Sally) Puppy. 1954.
Vaszary (Janos) Hdlgyek és urak.
8155.
9
INDEX
Vaudeville is back. (M. P.) 8699.
Vaud-o-mat. (M. P.) 2273.
Vaud-villians. (M. P.) 8700.
Vaughan (F. E.) Christmas spirits,
1935,,1}92.
Vaupel (Ouise) Toward the sun.
7058.
Véber (J. P.) Reine des six jours.
5578.
Véber (Pierre) :
Grands. 5128 (9).
Reine des six jours. 5578.
Vecsey (Armand):
Cosima. 2377, 5309.
Lisa & Lueretia. 1083.
Smile at dawn. 3577.
Vees (Albert) Houston. 2584.
Vega (Lopé de) See Vega Carpio (L.
F. de)
Vega Carpio (L. F. de):
Dieses wasser trink’ ich nicht!
6053.
Four plays. 1684.
Moza de cantaro. 2091.
Vehlow (W. F.) One up on sunshine.
4255.
Veil of illusion. (D.) 3685.
Veiller (Bayard) Bait for a tiger.
5944.
Veiller (Marguerite) Bait for a tiger.
5944.
Vendetta. (D.) 4456.
Vendig (I. L.) :
Forest theatre. 1682.
Houseboat Hannah. 74380, 8161.
Miguel & Juan with Cortes at the
conquest of Mexico. 366.
Venetia. (D.) 2918.
Venetoff (Sonya)
3418.
Vengeance of the Lord.
Venice of the North.
Venn (Mary):
Champion warbler.
Downy woodpecker.
Verejny nepritel. (D.) 2914.
Verisimilitude’s the thing. (D.) 5691.
Verlag fiir schOne wissenschaften :
Adonis-spiel. 7933*.
Todeserlebnis des manes. 8484.
Verliebte Wauwau. (D.) 2915.
Verlorene sohn. (D.) 1334, 1335, 2083. °
Vermeil (H. S.):
Desordre. 5319.
Trouble. 13828.
Vermont. Department of conservation
& development. Publicity service.
Vermont’s maple industry. 759.
Madison street.
(M. P.) 1386.
(M. P.) 4666.
1596.
1644.
Vermont rebels again. (D.) 3686.
Vermont’s maple industry. (M. P.)
759.
Verne (Giulio) Dottor Oss. 1643.
Verne (Valeour) Seven lanterns.
6997.
pt. 1, v. 9
Verneda (Selma) Prince’s Christmas.
7602.
Verneuil (Louis) pseud. See Du Boc-
cage (L. C.)
Vernon (Muriel) Girl reporter. 3292.
Vernon (V. L.) Four plays for chil-
dren’s day. 3981.
Vernon (Virginia)
2295.
Amants terribles,
Verre deau. (D.) 208.
Vertausehte sohn. (D.) 4457.
Vertrag mit dem teufel. (D.) 2084.
Vertriebsstelle und verlag deutscher
biihnenschriftsteller und biihnenkom-
ponisten, g. m. b. h.:
An der schwelle. 7949.
Frau ohne bedeutung. 8105.
Irrfar. 8175.
Langemarck. 8209.
Miinchhausen. 8297.
Rembrandt vor gericht. 4978.
Schillers deutscher traum. 5016.
Schwarzer Peter. 8411.
Spatzen in Gottes hand. 8436.
Sturm im hafen. 8450,
Tile kolup. 8479.
Unentbehrliche. 8503.
Very little play for very little people.
(D.) 5090.
Very occasionally. (D.) 3637.
Very untruly yours. (D.) 4458.
Via delle donne. (D.) 2085.
Viaud (Julien) Ramuntcho.
Viaud (S. P. L.)
(11). E
Vic & Sade. (D.) 581, 1336, 2086,
2916, 36388, 4459, 5091, 5692, 6416,
7079, 7771, 8504.
Vicain (Jean) Miss Galette.
620 (11).
Ramuntcho. 620
4203.
Vice (F. ©.) Clothes make the man,
8002.
Viceroy Sarah. (D.) 582, 8505.
Victim. (D.) 583, 5692.
Victor (Augusta) pseud. See Simon
(M. A.)
Victor (Victor) :
Cavern. 7989.
To-morrow morning. 5059.
Victor. (D.) 6802.
Victoria. (D.) 620 (18).
Victoria & Vancouver, gateways to Can-
ada. (M. P.) 1515.
Victory over religious prejudice. (D.)
1096.
Victory pictures corp. :
Bars of hate. 1386.
Face in the fog. 1411.
Fighting coward. 1412.
Rio Grande romance. 4630.
Taming the wild. 4649.
Vie de Boheme. (M, P.) 3087.
Vie est si courte. (D.) 38639, 5693.
Vienna coup mystery. (D.) 584.
Vier gesellen. (D.) 38282, 6417.
080
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1986
an rs
Vigilantes are coming. (M. P.) 7234,
7921.
Vignette. (D.) 1250.
Vigo play syndicate, ltd. Treasure Is-
land. 7062.
Viking press, inc. Eternal road. 163.
Vikingar. (D.) 1387.
Vildrac (Charles) pseud. See Mes-
sager (Charles)
Villa in Grasse. (D.) 7080.
Villa Rosa. (D.) 2087.
Village gossip. (D.) 5694.
Village smithy. (M. P.) 8701.
Villaret (Jean) pseud. See Lafaurie
(Charles)
Villon, the prodigal. (D.) 5695.
Vilmos (Loéranth) See Loraénth (Vil-
mos)
Vim, vigor & vitaliky. (M. P.) 760.
Vina Delmar’s Bad boy. See Bad boy.
Vincent (J. C. F.) Docteur Sadismont.
5328.
Vincent Lopez & his orchestra. (M. P.)
5230.
Vineent Van Gogh. (D.) 1338.
Vindieated. (D.) 7081.
Vinje (Annette) Hay harvest. 7416.
Viola (W. N.) One-act festival plays.
1181*.
Violets in spring. (M. P.) 6578.
Virgin man. (D.) 5098.
Virgin of Iran. (D.) 1839.
Virus. (D.) 4460.
Visages de la France. (D.) T081*.
Visaroff (M. S8.):
Love of Lesa. 333.
Red & white Lesa Kaletina. 7613.
Visit to the Hunter farm. (D.) 288.
Visit to Venus. (D.) 585.
Visitor for Christmas. (D.) 586.
Visual service co., ine. Art of selling.
8548.
Vitality smoke. (D.) 3640.
Vitamin X. (D.) TT772.
Vitaphone billboard. (M. P.) 2274,
3117.
Vitaphone casino. (M. P.) 2275.
Vitaphone celebrities. (M. P.) 2276.
Vitaphone corp.:
Absorbing junior. 3681.
All Amer. drawback. 623.
Alpine antics. 2134.
At your service madame. 7822.
Backyard broadeast. 8551.
Beneath the sea. 5741.
Between the lines. 3687.
Bingo Crosbyana. 5742.
Black network. 3688.
Blonde bomber. 8555.
Blow-out. - 2969.
Boulevardier from the Bronx.
8557,
Broadway ballyhoo. 2140.
By request. 2142.
Cain & Mabel. 7133.
o8l
California mail. 7823.
Calling all tars. 2974.
Can it be done. 2144.
Can you imagine. 5747.
Can’t think of it. 8560.
Captain’s kid. 8562.
Carl Hoff & his orchestra. 5138.
Carnival day. 689.
Case of the black cat. 7135.
Cat came back. 1394.
Changing of the guard. 7136.
Charge of the light brigade. 7825.
Check your sombrero. 1396.
China Clipper. 7139.
Choke’s on you. 8565.
City’s slicker. 5187.
Clyde Lucas & his orchestra. 8567.
Clyde McCoy & his Sugar blues
orchestra. 8568.
College dads. 2976.
Color-ful ocupations. 7141.
Coocoonut grove. 8569.
Day’s journey. 2151.
Double crossky. 2982.
Double exposure. 2153.
Double or nothing. 2983.
Down the stretch. 8579.
Echo Mountain. 7838.
Emil Coleman & his orchestra.
8582.
Fire alarm. 2160.
Fish tales. 5148.
Flowers for madame. 2997.
For sport’s sake. 6491.
For the love of Pete. 5764.
Fugitive in the sky. 7838.
Good old plumbertime. 5778.
Guns of the Pecos. 8602.
Half wit-ness. 3788.
Harbor lights. 3015.
Harry Resers & his Eskimos.
8604,
Here comes Carter. 7845.
Here comes the circus. 8605.
Here’s Howe. 4566.
I’d love to take orders from you.
3742.
I love to singa. 5795.
I’m a big shot now. 5167.
I’m much obliged. 3743.
I wanna play house. 3021.
Irons in the fire. 5797.
Jack Denny’s orchestra. 3023.
Johnny Green & his orchestra.
21938.
Jolly Coburn & his orchestra.
3747.
Katz pajamas, 1442.
King of hockey. 8612.
King of the islands. 1448.
Let it be me. 5170.
Little Jack Little & orchestra.
3030.
Logging along. 8620.
Lonesome trailer. 2203.
INDEX
Vitaphone corp.—Continued.
Lucky Swede. 3032.
Maid for a day. 4585.
Meet the kernel. 4592.
Milk & money. 8629.
Miss Glory. 4594.
Nature’s handiwork. 1459.
Nick Lucas & his troubadours.
6531.
Odd occupations. 1468.
Off the record. 2217.
Oh Evaline. 1464.
Oily bird. 5881.
Okay, José. 2219.
Ounce of invention. 8638.
Paris in New York. 38060.
Phantom ship. 2230.
Plane dippy. 3770.
Polo Joe. 7881.
Porky the rain-maker. 6552.
Porky’s moving day. 8656.
Porky’s pet. 7196.
Porky’s poultry plant. 7197.
Punch and Beauty. 7200.
Ramon Ramos & his Rainbow room
orchestra. 3773.
Red Nichols and his world famous
pennies. 3071.
Rhythmitis. 5864.
Romance in the air. 4633.
Rush hour rhapsody. 8663.
Seein’ stars. 1488.
Serves you right. 725.
Shake, Mr. Shakespeare. 7208.
Shanghaied shipmates. 5205.
Sheik to sheik. 8668.
Shop talk. 1491.
Slide, Nellie, slide.
Slum fun. 5869.
Smart blonde. 8671.
Some class. 3784.
Song of a nation. 8673.
Stars can’t be wrong. 3088.
Steel & stone. 3787.
Study & understudy. 1496.
Sunday go to meetin’ time.
1493.
7898.
Sweethearts & flowers. 8681.
They’re off. 1497.
Three men on a horse. 7904.
Timber giants. 2261.
Toy town hall. 86&8.
Trailin’ west. 7219.
Trouble in Toyland. 748.
Vacation spots. 5229.
Vaudeville is back. 8699.
Vaud-villians. 8700.
Village smithy. 8701.
Vincent Lopez & his orchestra.
5230.
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
billboard. 2274, 3117.
casino. 2275.
celebrities. 2276.
entertainers. 5231.
gayeties. 7235.
headliners. 1516.
pt.1,v.9
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
8705.
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
Vitaphone
highlights. 3118.
hippodrome. 3801.
internationals. 8702.
music hall. 1517.
pictorial revue. 8703—
review. 5899.
spotlight. 3119.
stage show. 8706.
Vitaphone topnotchers. 5900.
Vitaphone troupers. 1518.
Vitaphone varieté. 1519.
Vodka boatmen. 1520.
Wash your step. 2279.
We eat to live. 4668.
Wee’ men. 1524.
Westward whoa. 3802.
When fish fight. 5901.
When I yoo hoo. 60581.
When you're single. 5902.
While the cat’s away. 2280.
Wife of the party. 6582.
Wild wings. ‘767.
Vitaphone entertainers. (M. P.)
5231.
Vitaphone gayeties. (M. P.) 7235.
Vitaphone headliners. (M. P.) 1516.
Vitaphone highlights. (M. P.) 3118.
Vitaphone hippodrome. (M.P.) 3801.
Vitaphone internationals. (M. P.)
8702.
Vitaphone music hall. (M. P.) 1517.
Vitaphone pictorial revue. (M. P.)
8703-8705.
Vitaphone review. (M. P.) 5899.
Vitaphone spotlight. (M. P.) 3119.
Vitaphone stage show. (M. P.) 8706.
Vitaphone topnotchers. (M. P.)
5900.
Vitaphone troupers. (M. P.) 1518.
Vitaphone varieté. (M. P.) 1519.
Viva Espana. (D.) ‘T7082.
Viva Vera! (D.) T7083.
Vive le roi. (D.) 13840, 2917.
Vlodek (Vilem) In the well. 5416.
Vocalizing. (M. P.) 17236.
Vodka boatmen. (M. P.) 1520.
Volegény csere a utan.
(D.) 6418.
Voelkel (HEH. H.) See Southern dra-
matic co., EH. H. Voelkel, pres.
megye bal
| Vogel (Ernst) verlag. Bettelstudent.
4705.
Vogt (EH. A.) This season’s Hamlet.
2054.
Voice in the wilderness. (D.) 7340.
Voice of Bugle Ann. (M. P.) 1521. |
Voice of experience. (M. P.) 761,
1522582200.
Voice that is still. (D.) 98102.
Voices from November. (D.) 7084.
Voices of the sky. (D.) 6419.
Voices of vengeance. (D.) 8524.
Vol nuptial. (D.) 1098.
Voleano. (D.) TT.
082
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Voleanoes in action. (M. P.) 1523.
Voleur @enfants. (D.) 5696.
Volksmarschall. (D.) 8506.
Vollmer (Lula) College of courage.
8007.
Vomhof, pseud:
Im Rebeloch rumort’s. 1780.
Sondernummer Otto Witte. 5024.
Von Berge (H.) Children’s day sug-
gestion book. 3187.
Von Berge (Herman)
King. 5960.
Von Harden (Lew):
Amazon Croesus. 4682.
Shakespeare’s jealous men of Ven-
ice. 1997.
Von Landa-Toérék (Dora)
To6r6k (Dora von)
Von Maultaszche-Malsch (Edmund)
See Malsch (HE. von Maultaszche-)
Von Wien (Florence) Madame Jumel.
6247.
Vordenberg (Wesley) :
Dreams ahead. $04.
Here comes the bride.
Murderer’s face. 2686.
Vosper (Frank) Love from a stran-
ger. 6244.
Voss (Helene)
3424.
Vox pop, the voice of the people.
237.
Birthday of the
See Landa-
4039.
Melody that was lost.
(D.)
Vox Popeye. (D.) 3641.
Voyage. (D.) 2088.
Voyage de Tchong-Li. (D.) 5046.
Voyage of Columbus. (D.) 587.
Vray mistére de la passion. (D.)
1341.
Vulpius (Paul) Youth at the helm.
2444.
W. B. B. M. broadcasting corp. Morti-
mer Gooch. 7549, 8289-8294.
W. B. B. M. broadcasting corp. See
also, Columbia broadcasting system,
inec., station WBBM.
Wabash. (D.) 6420.
Wachthausen (René) Anneau_ d'or.
(957.
Wacky family. (M. P.) 6579.
Wade (L. L.):
Bringing up mother. 72.
Christ child’s gift. 90.
Homefolks. 4047.
Yours for happiness.
Wag-tales. (D.) 6421.
Wages of kin. (D.) 6422.
Wagner (A. V.) Revenge. 6347.
Wagner (I. J.) Dear diary. 6003
Wahr (George) One-act festival plays.
1181*. i
5127.
Waif of the sea. (D.) 5094.
Waif’s welcome. (M. P.) 4667.
Wait! (Dj). 3642,
Waiting years. (D.) 2089.
Wake or a wedding? (D.) 2918.
125590—37—-__12
Wake up David. (D.)
Wakefield (J. E.)
ment. 968.
Wakeman (Marion)
5697.
Grandpa’s elope-
On the third day.
dD.
Waldron (Lillian) Christmas dream.
F998.
Walinsky (Louis) Heil Hitler! 6764.
Walker (Barclay) Marigold. 3680.
(6).
Walker (H. H.)
harnais. 1795.
Walker (Isabel)
Walker (M. J.)
Walker (Stuart)
Walker (W. F.)
Josephine de Beau-
Cinnamon clue. 5987.
Marigold. 38680 (6).
Demi-reps. 8028.
Brown skin service.
4715.
Walking dead. (M. P.) 2278.
Walking girl. (D.) 4461.
Walking on air. (M. P.) 7237.
Wall. (D.) 4462.
Wall street: (D.) 911.
Wallace (B. H.) Buddy Wallace ad-
vertising program. 1585.
Wallace (EK. R.)
6248,
Wallace (L. B.):
Doctor comes from Moscow. 3987.
Laughter in Kentucky. 2604.
What! No background? 1360.
Wallach (Michael) :
Black robe. 4710.
High blood pressure.
Waller (Jack)
Wallie & Davie.
Walls have ears.
Walpole (Hugh)
Made in heaven.
6771.
Please teacher!
(D.) 8198.
(D.) 1842, 4463.
Kind lady. 1085.
6932.
Walsche (E. A.) Prison bliss. 3496.
Walt Disney Mickey Mouse. (M. P.)
4598, 4597; 4654, 5129.
Jalt Disney Mickey Mouse in techni-
color. (M. P.) 5821.
Walt Disney Mickey Mouse production.
(M. P:) 64838.
Walt Disney Silly symphony.
5883, 7217, 7829, 8632, 8634.
Walter (Eugene) Wolf. 620 (15).
(M. P.)
Walter (F. G.) Star-led. 7697.
Walter Lantz production. (M. P.)
732, 1380, 3708, 6471, 6526, 7187, 7201,
7919.
Walters (Noel) pseud.
(N. H.)
Walther
492%).
Walton
1290.
Waltz (A. B.)
Waltz dream.
(oe
See Beierwaltes
(Adolf) Meisterdetektiv.
(Kenneth) Suns _ beyond.
Dreamer. 39438.
(D.) 620 (14), 4500
Waltzing in a dream. (D.) 5095.
Walworth (Dorothy) See Crowell
(D. W.)
Wandering cue. (D.) 8507.
Wandering wind. (D.) 7774.
083
INDEX
Wanderkonigin. (D.) 6423.
Wandlungen der liebe. (D.) 7775.
Wang (W. H.) Darkness on the road.
6668.
Wanner (Franziska) Paton gewinnt
Patou. 8325.
Wansborough (Harold) Taffy Ann.
7038
Want. (D.) 1843.
Wanted a master. (M. P.) 8707.
Wanted! Two soul mates. (D.)
6424.
War. (D.) 4464.
War drums of Skedans. (D.) 2761.
War is a pleasure. (D.) 8508.
War is declared. (D.) 7085.
War noch ein trompeter! (D.) T776.
War nuts. (D.) 3648.
War seare. (D.) T7086.
Ward (A. E.) Norwegian nights.
2724.
Ward (J. T.) Sick & tiahd. 3566.
Ward (J. W. G.) Crowded out. 7334.
Ward (M.N.) Bend down sister. 6625.
Ward (Theodore) See Ward (J. T.)
Ward Morehouse’s Coco-Cola song shop.
(D.) 5698.
Warden. (D.) 6425.
Wardwell (M. C.) Her ex-husband’s
wife. 5399.
Ware (Darrell):
First nighter. 183, 1676, 2454.
Million dollar message. 1676.
Quick results. 188.
Your time is up. 2454.
Wareing (D.) Hour with Charles
Dickens. 4048.
Warley (Jack) B. U. M. (Bureau of
unattached men) 5258.
Warner (M. P.) Contraceptive meth-
ods & technique. 647.
Warner (Susan)
7109.
Warner (W. B.):
Eternal ion. 8080.
Riversong. 7669.
Warner bros. pictures, ine.:
Anthony Adverse. 5130.
Bengal tiger. 6474.
Big noise. 4507.
Billboard frolics. 680.
Boulder dam. 1891.
Brides are like that. 2971.
Buddy’s lost world. 635.
Bullets or ballots. 4515.
Cain & Mabel. 7183.
California mail. 7823.
Captain Blood. 638.
Captain’s kid. 8562.
Cartoonist’s nightmare.
Case of the black eat.
Ceiling zero. 643.
Charge of the light brigade.
China Clipper. 7139.
Colleen. 2148.
Wide, wide world.
641,
7135.
7825.
Warrin (R. H.)
pt. 1, v. 9
Dangerous. 650.
Down the stretch. 8579.
Earthworm tractors. 5144.
Freshman love. 667.
Fugitive in the sky. 7838.
Give me your heart. 6508.
Gold diggers of ’49. 669.
Golden arrow. 3734.
Green pastures. 5159.
Guns of the Pecos. 8602.
Hearts divided. 5161.
Here comes Carter. 7845.
Hollywood capers. 672,
Hot money. 5166.
I married a doctor.
Isle of fury. 6511.
Jailbreak. 5169.
King of hockey. 8612.
Lady in red. 678.
Law in her hands. 3028.
Little Dutch plate. 682.
Love begins at twenty. 5813.
Man hunt. 688.
Murder by an aristocrat.
Petrified forest. 1476.
Polo Joe. 7881.
Public enemy’s wife.
Road gang. 2238.
Satan met a lady.
Singing kid. 3080.
Smart blonde. 8671.
Snowed under. 2251.
Song of the saddle.
Sons 0’ guns. 4642.
Stage struck. 6562.
Story of Louis Pasteur. 736.
Three men on a horse. 7904.
Times square playboy. 3100.
Trailin’ west. 7219.
Treachery rides the range. 3102.
Two against the world. 5215.
Walking dead. 2278.
White angel. 4670.
Widow from Monte Carlo. 766.
Warner Lester manhunters. (D.) 588.
Warning. (D.) 1045.
Warren (Barnett) Amorous journey.
1540.
Warren (Wayne) pseud. See Braun
(Wilbur )
Warrick (KE. M.)
2101,
3020.
4598.
5196.
5205.
1495.
When youth blooms.
Explaining Mrs. Ent-
wistle. 4779.
Warriner (Kate):
Dine with me. 889.
Take your choice. 3608.
Too many cuts leave little left.
1316.
Warshawsky (Eve)
3DD0.
Warshawsky (S. J.):
Robin Starveling. 3550.
Timberdoodle. 5667.
Woman of destiny.
Robin Starveling.
2117.
084
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Warwick (James) :
Blind alley. 38869.
Stalemate. 1271.
Warwickshire case. (D.) 2402.
Wary quarry. (D.) 5096, 8441.
Was it possible? (D.) 2090.
Was kostet die welt? (D.) 4465.
Wash-tub. (D.) 5699.
Wash your step. (M.P.) 2279.
Washburn (Charles) All editions.
5238.
Washington committee on housing:
Five minutes a week. 8096.
Mrs. Betty Bride meets Mr. Burlap
Bag. 8288.
Washington in Virginia.
Washington square. (D.)
(M. P.) 6580.
2415,
Washington square mystery. (D.)
2903.
Washingtons at Mount Vernon. (D.)
1344.
Watch dogs in white. (D.) 7087.
Water ghost. (D.) 7088.
Water maid. (D.) 2091.
Water street. (D.) 5097.
Water-tight unit masonry. (M. P.)
762,
Water! Water! (D.) 5098.
Waterbury (D.M.) Dear little mother.
2387.
Waterhouse (E. N.)
Waters (Alma Power-)
Waters (Alma)
Waters (M. B.):
Happy landing. 2513.
Nuisances, ine. 6908.
Waters cover the sea. (D.)
Waters of Callowhill street.
T7777.
Watkins (M.D.) Against the day. 10.
Watson (A. B.) Double-crossed. 902.
Watson (E. S.) Buttercups. 848.
Watson (I. B.) Plantation atmosphere.
7589.
Watson (Marion):
Iseult. 4061.
Prisoners’ base.
Watson farms, inc.
Watters (G. M.) Burlesque.
Wattles (R. J.) Skiol, skiol. 5624.
Watts (Schuyler) Hamlet. 1739.
Way after sundown. (D.) 1345.
Way down yonder. (D.) 3645.
Way of a woman. (D.) 2920.
Way of tomorrow. (D.) 3680 (8).
Way to a man’s heart. (D.) 38646.
Way to London. (D.) 589.
Way to Sheol. (D.) 5099.
Wayburn (Ned) Year ’round. 38676.
Waycott (Lottie) :
Storm child. 2831.
Treacherous waters.
Wayfarer. (D.) 2921.
Big fraud. 4707.
See Power-
2919.
(D.)
8317.
(D.) 3644.
2341.
4432.
Wayne (Anthony):
Death head mystery. 6710.
First nighter. 184, 930, 2449, 3277,
6080, 6710, 8098.
Grand hotel. 965, 7403.
He wouldn’t marry the girl. 2449.
Kingdom, the power & the glory.
184.
Last game. 8098.
Little white lies.
Roadside romance.
Spark. 7403.
Three who loved. 930.
Transatlantic zeppelin. 6080.
Wayne (Kathryn):
Here goes the bride. 8150.
It’s the fashion. 269.
Porter house stake. 476.
Spice & Span spy. 8439.
Those devoted Dapplebys. 8476.
Trying out the ‘Tootville talent.
4435.
Wayne (Priscilla) pseud. See Sprague
(Bar)
Wayne (San) pseud. See Coons (Ru-
dolph )
Wayne (V.S.) See Lagodzinski (V. 8S.)
Ways & means. (D.) 6402.
We all love Pufferman’s. (D.)
We did it. (M.P.) 3120.
We do not die. (D.) 3647.
We eat to live. (M. P.) 4668.
We happy few. (D.) 3648.
We hope to live. (D.) 1346.
We learned about brakes from them.
965.
3277.
590.
(M. P.) 8708.
We're in business now. (D.) 6426.
We're one. (D.) 8509.
We're only human. (M. P.) 763.
We shall inherit the wind. (D.) T778.
We shall meet. (D.) 2922.
We, the people—. (D.) 591, 8510.
We want to get married. (D.) 2923.
We want to live. (D.) 4466.
We want work! (D.) 8511.
We went to college. (M. P.) 5232.
We were dancing. (D.) 5670, 5671.
We were meant to die. (D.) 6427.
We won’t go home until morning. (D.)
7126 (28).
Wead (Frank)
Weak-end comebacks.
Weakness of strength.
Weatherly (A. F.):
Full circle. 7123.
Intruder in Eden. 8173.
Weatherly (Anne) Undertow. 6411.
Weatherman. (D.) 6429.
Weaver (J. O.) Adventures of Red
Wing. 3806.
Weaver’s dream. 5100.
Web. (D.) 7089.
Webb (Chase)
Webb (FE. A.)
619.
Ceiling zero. 854.
(Dx. TTS
(D.) 6428.
(D.)
6724,
617-
Frontier night.
300 Main street.
085
INDEX
pt. 1, v. 9
Webb (Henry) To Santa’s house via
the Magic beam of transportation.
563.
Webb (W. H.) Under the sea with
Jack Westaway. 5071.
Webber (F. M.) Society girl. 5028.
Weber (Carl) Mississippi magic. 4206.
Weber (H. A.) Fraéulein direktor lisst
bitten. 1686.
Weber (I. N.). Streamline. 28385.
Webs we weave. (D.) 5101.
Webster (C. C.) Gendre de Monsieur
Poirier: Gis2".
Webster (G. L.) Amateur night. 2296.
Webster (L. Bullock-) See Bullock-
Webster (L.)
Webster (Margaret)
8399.
Wed awry. (D.)
Wedded. (D.)
Wedding present.
Wedding spells.
Wedtime story.
Wee house. (D.) 3649.
Wee’ men. (M.P.) 1524.
Week with the incentive plan.
5700.
Weeks (Natalie)
3955.
Weep no more. (D.)
Weep no more my lady.
Wefer (Marion)
6302.
Weg der verheissung. (D.) 1347, 2093.
Wehner (George) Red party. 493.
Weigel (Hans):
Axel an der himmelsttir. 7964.
Schneider im schloss. 6995.
Weibnachtsleuchten. (D.) 2094.
Weiler (Dorian) pseud. See Weiler
(Dorothy )
Weiler (Dorothy) :
Stars never cheat.
Sundew. 4400.
Why be yourself. 606.
Weiler (Miriam) :
Royal highness.
7780.
2092.
(VEE)
(D.) 6480:
CME) ela
7238.
(D.)
Enchanted garden.
4467.
(D.) 540.
Simon, the sorcerer.
2014.
Stars never cheat. 2014.
Sundew. 4400.
Why be yourself? 606.
Weill (O. D.)
347.
Weiman (Rita):
Give me tomorrow. 6099.
Man with four lives.
King’s breakfast. 2596.
Weinberger (Josef) Schonste von
Paris. T7678.
Weiner (Henri) Romance, ine. 3552.
Weinreb (Harry) Rented love. 6981.
Weir (F. F.) Peace everyone! 4269.
Weiser
869.
Weiss (H. H.)
Weiss (M. W.)
6770.
(Elias) Cry of the godless.
To dusty death. 7745.
Hi there, Duchess!
“West chamber.
Weiss
7997.
Weissberger-Brentano (Felix)
Eve. 3337.
Weitzner (Geza) Last minute. 8212.
Welch (F. D.) Mighty oaks. 2675.
Welcome stranger. (D.) 6481, 8512.
Welcome Valley. (D.) 592-596, 1348—
1351, 2095-2098, 2924-2928, 3650—
3653, 4468-4471, 5102-5106, 5701—
5704, 6432-64385, 7090-7094.
Welles (Orson) Macbeth. 2653.
(Stephen ) Christmas earol.
Ida &
Wellington (Bob) See Wellington
(R: C.)
Wellington (R. C.) Youngest quin-
tuplet. 5126.
Wells (Elizabeth)
Wells (Frank) Benediction. 1567.
Wells’ (H. G.) Things to come. See
Things to come.
Welti (A. J.) Vertrag mit dem teufel.
Green cup. 4808.
2084.
Welton (N. F.) Stowaway’s Christmas
party. 2021.
Welty (Ruth) Strike in heaven. 5647.
Wench’s holiday. (D.) 6486.
Wendroff (S. L.) (Smetnick) super
service series. 8429.
Wenn liebe befiehlt! (D.) 1852.
Wentland (C. R.) Co-what! 3915,
Wer gewinnt Colette? (D.) 85138.
Werdende viter. (D.) T781.
Werfel (Franz) :
Eternal road. 168.
Weg der verheissung. 1347, 2093. .
Werge-Oram (E.) pseud.:
See Oram (KH. M.)
See also Thomas (KH. M. W.)
Werkhiuser (F. R.) Fraulein direktor
lasst bitten. 1686.
Werner (G. H.) Show is on. 6364.
Werner (Wilhelm) Glorius der wun-
derkomoediant. 961.
Werth (Julius) Wenn liebe befiehlt!
SoZ.
West (Jane):
O’Neills. 4389, 1185, 1920, 2736,
3461, 4256, 4945, 5547, 6285, 69116,
7569, 8321.
Pearl, Vi & Jessie.
West (N. B.)
4958.
Free & equal.
GD), (ies
West End avenue. (D.) 7482.
West Point of the South. (M. P.)
764.
Western chamber. (D.) 1284.
Western sketches. (M. P.) 8709.
Western trail.. (M. P.) 3122.
Westervelt (Morris) Beacon in the
night. 1563.
Westley (G. H.) pseud.
ley (George)
Weston (Bob)
CRE?)
Weston (F. S.)
1688.
See Hippis-
pseud. See Harris
Pigs in clover. 2756.
086
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
a nn ee EEE EE SEIS UES nnn
Weston (Harris) pseud. See Harris| Wetstein (Aleen) :
(R. E.) Hotehkiss plan. 1772.
Weston (R. P.) Please teacher! 6932. Jean, Ellen & Wisteria. 1027, 4851.
Weston (S. A.) Torch leads on. 7750.| Wette (Adelheid) Hansel & Gretel
Westphalian boor case (German) (D.) 4023.
4762. Wetzel (R. M.):
Westward clearing. (D.) 7782. Elinor. 2420.
West-ward ho! (D.) 1853. Fools’ Hill. 192.
Westward people. (D.) 597. ; Wexley (John) Beneath the weeds.
Westward whoa. (M. P.) 3802. 5264.
Weterings (J.) Aeneas. 2289. Whalen (W. W.):
Wetmore declamation bur.: Devil’s bargain. 80831.
Amateur hour. 3825. Ex-nun! 6701.
As Jim says. 3845. Hex doctor. 1757.
As others see us. 47. Holy innocents. 33825.
Aunt Effie goes horseback riding. I’m a murderess. 1007.
50. Wharf song. (D.) 3654.
Beach nuts. 3859. Wharton (C. A.) Fad girl. 1667.
Before the banquet. 3863. Wharton (Edith) Ethan Frome. 2428.
Bingo. 3866. What a morning. (D.) 1854.
Bobby, don’t you touch ’at cake!| What a relief. (D.) 598, 1355.
3872. What about Christmas. (M. P.) 7922.
Brothers-in-battle. 3877. What are you going to be? (D.) 1856.
Charming piper. 86. What became of the cat? (D.) 1857.
Citizen almost up to date. 3900.| What every man knows. (D.) 5107.
Dear lady, be brave. 3926. What goes up. (D.) 3903.
Derby league. 39384. What happened in Johnnie Jones’
Dotty takes a hand. 185. mouth. (D.) 83886.
Hight on a pass. 157. What happened to Bill Jones. (D.)
Exit the big bad wolf. 3957. 5396.
Fiesta. 3965. What happened to George. (D.) 4472.
Flea gang’s first cigars. 3970. What have we learned. (D.) 5705.
For the love o’ Mike. 3975. What if you coudn’t? (D.) 5706.
From the side lines. 3986. What is a king. (D.) 570%.
Hudsonville gets on the map. 4051.| What is your answer? (D.) 7095.
Hypocrite. 4052. What it takes. (D.) 1858.
Iam his son. 4054. What kind of man? (D.) 1859.
I need a Shave. 258, What! No background? (D.) 1860.
Just one big happy family. 279. What! No father? (D.) 2099.
Lafayette, here I come! 284. What no spinach. (M.P.) 4669.
Losing battle. 4173. What of your brother? (D.) T7783.
Love’s young pipe-dream. 4178. What price aviation. (D.) 599.
Ma takes a chance. 4179. What’s happened to us? (D.) ‘7784.
Marta & the A. A. A. 355. What’s on your mind? (D.) 8514.
Ma’s dollar day. 4192. What’s the answer. (M.P.) 765.
Mississippi magic. 4206. What shall we do with grandma? (D.)
Mr. Price’s pressed pants. 4207. 5708.
Mr. Wiggs of the patch. 4208. What the Daughters do. (D.) 8515.
Morning after. 4225. What the future held in store. (D.)
Oh, doctor! 4244. TO96.
Oh sole meow! 4245. What the public wants. (D.) 7785.
Plays is practical. 474. What the well-dressed king will wear.
Quick Trigger. 4328. (D7. 98h.
Radio fan. 4829. What this town needs. (D.) 5108.
Reparation. 495. What will people say? (D.) 2929.
Resting easily. 4354. What wouid it be without me? (D.)
Sally’s style show. 511. 5109.
Sambo & the circus. 512. Wheat breathing. (D.) 8516.
Susie at the show. 4404. Wheatena corp. Popeye the sailor.
Trying -out the Tootville talent. 2763, 3486-3490, 6305-6310, 6934-—
4435. 6948, 7591, 7599, 8339-8353.
Under the dryers. 4440, Wheel turns. (D.) 7786.
Wheelbarrow taxi. 600. Wheelbarrow taxi. (D.) 600.
Yanks are coming. 4497, Wheeler (Edith) In Wonderland.
You're next. 613. 2957 (7).
087
INDEX
Wheeler (Post) Ho-Dan-Zo. 2526.
Wheelock (H. E.) jr. Hear no evil.
3318.
Wheels of destruction. (M. P.) 1418.
Wheels of love. (D.) 4473.
When a giant dies. (D.) T787.
When Christ arose, triumphant. (D.)
2100.
When Christmas really came. (D.)
6437.
When fish fight. (M. P.) 5901.
When I grow up. (D.) 6488.
When I yoo hoo. (M. P.) 6581.
When love is real. (D.) 4474.
When love is true. (D.) 8540 (28).
When lovers come. (D.) 38655.
When roses bloom. (D.) 4475.
When the Jack hollers. (D.) 4476.
When the King of peace came. (D.)
5110.
When the King smiled. (D.) 293890.
When the light shone. (D.) 5709.
When these dead waken. (D.) T7788.
When true hearts meet. (D.) 8540
(24).
When we love again. (D.) 5710.
When you know. (M.P.) 8710.
When you meet the right one. (D.)
8540 (25).
When you're single. (M. P.) 5902.
When youth blooms. (D.) 2101.
Where East meets West. (M.. P.)
6465.
Where is Wall street. (M. P.) 3123.
Where live multitudes. (D.) 8517.
Where love lives. (D.) 8518.
Where love triumphs. (D.) 601.
Where’s the fire. (D.) 602.
Where there’s a will. (D.) 4477.
Where there’s life. (D.) T7789.
Which is the way to Boston? (D.)
2102.
While the cat’s away. (M. P.) 2280.
While the city sleeps. (D.) 2103-
2111, 29381-2941, 38656-3663, 4478-
4484, 5111-5114, 5711-5716, 6439-
6445, 7097-7105, 7790-7799, 8519-
8525.
Whinery (Verna):
Candles of youth. 3890.
Easter hymn pantomimes. 908.
His wayside messengers. 1764.
Star-led. 7697.
When the light shone. 5709.
Whip. (D.) 2942.
Whipple (Roberta)
den. 8955.
Whirlpool. (D.)
Whirlwind. (D.)
Whisper louder. (D.) 603.
Whispering age. (D.) 5724.
Whispering Smith speaks.
Lyk
Whispering
Whispering
Enchanted gar-
2943.
7106.
CM.
(D.) 2944.
(NEP)
tables.
window. CLCt.
pt. 1, v. 9
7800.
As the moon passes.
Whispers. (D.)
Wbie? (1b, . B.)
1554.
Whitbourn (Frank)
3847.
Whitcomb (D. R.)
White (A. H.):
Hand painted heaven.
‘ Ribbon & a star. 6984.
Sap runs high. 4368.
White (B. F.):
Brotherhood of man.
Five men come home.
Life goes on. T7467.
Spring day. 537.
Two pass with the dawn. 3682.
White (C. L.) Wake up David. 5697.
White (E. B.) His miracle. 8154.
White (E. P.) Painted desert. 1930.
White (Hugenia) :
Junior. 1034.
Strange secret. 8449.
White (Hervey) Runt. 2793.
White (Irving) Fly away home. 191.
White (J. F.) Silver queen. 3572.
White (K. A.) Aunt Adeline’s heir.
Ask a policeman.
Wee house. 3649.
1740.
5278.
7374.
7275.
White (K. J.):
Airman. 7936.
Way down yonder. 3645.
Who fights this battle. 6447.
White (L. P.):
Another man’s treasure. 8540 (1).
Do you love me dear? 8540 (5).
Kiss, & make up again. 8540 (9). -
Marriage it must be. 8540 (10).
Norrella, the belle of the ball.
8540 (11).
Poor girl’s love. 8540 (18).
Pretty Dorothy’s honor. 8540
(14).
Pretty little flirt. 8540 (15).
Sudden betrothal. 8540 (18).
Sweethearts once, but now we're
parted. 8540 (19).
Tilly, the slave of the family.
8540 (21).
When love is true. 8540 (23).
When true hearts meet. 8540
(24).
When you meet the right one.
8540 (25).
White (Lasses) pseud. See White
(Le Roy)
White (Le Roy):
California moonlight. 6638.
Lasses & Honey recording. 287.
White (Nancy) Once upon a star.
6283.
White (R. G.) Doings of Dirty Dan
Carbon. 896.
White (Robert) Deadline. 3925.
White (Walter) jr. Bridge miracles.
3168.
White angel. (M. P.) 4670.
088
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
8526.
5903.
(D.)
(M. P.)
White cross.
White Fang.
White feather. (D.)
White-flowers. (D.) 8527.
White gifts for His birthday.
7801.
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
(D.)
hand. .(D.) .2112.
hope. (M. P.) 3124.
House musicales. (D.)
kimono. (D.) 2945.
King. (D.) 4486.
land. (D.) 6446.
legion. (M. P.) 7928.
mez? (D)))-5718.
lilys. (D.) 2946.
medicine man. (D.)
on black. (D.) 6440.
phantom. (D.) 1861.
queen, red queen. (D.) 7108.
White silhouette, & other acting mon-
ologues. (D.) 1876 (8).
White trash. (D.) 1862.
5717.
7107.
Whiteman (Nathaniel) Cross-cur-
rents. 2384.
Whiteoaks. (D.) 4487, 7801*, 7801**.
Whitesell (E. N.) Roots. 8395.
Whitfield (J. T.) Neromaniac. 83806.
Whitman (C. H.) Representative
modern dramas. 6981*.
Whitmore (Eugene) Better jobs in-
terviews. 6627.
Whitney (R. F.) Time storks on.
3618.
Whitney (W. A.) Koi no katami (The
token of love) 5487.
Whitson (Denton) See Whitson
(B.. BD.)
Whitson (P. D.) Rain in the face.
4330
Whittington (H. B.) jr. Wiser years.
4492.
Whittlin’. (D.)
Who did it?
604.
(D.) 5719.
Who fights this battle. (D.) 6447.
Who kilied Auntie? (D.) 6716.
Who knocks? (D.) 1363.
Who’s evicted. (D.) 2113.
Who’s guilty. (D.) 1364.
Who’s looney now. (M. P.) 5904.
Who’s who at tourist home? (D.)
8528.
Who sells who? (D.) 5720.
Who won the revolution? (D.) 5721.
Wholesailing along. (M.P.) 4671.
Whom God hath joined. (D.) 6448.
Whoopers from MHoop-pole County.
(D.) 605.
Whoops I’m an Indian. (M. P.) 5905.
Whose babe are you? (D.) 5115.
Whose baby are you? (D.) 8540 (26).
Whose baby are you. (M.P.) 7239.
Whose cat? (D.) 5722.
Whose cruise? (D.) 2947.
Whose world is it now? (D.) 473.
Why be yourself? (D.) 606.
1365.
5723.
Why teachers go nuts.
Why the difference?
(D.)
(D.)
Wicke (George) Little engineer.
4153.
Wicked witch. (D.) 3664.
Wickham (Florence) See Lueder
(F. W.).
Wickmar film productions, ine. :
Figurettes. (8966).
Little engineer. 4153.
Wide, wide worid. (D.) 7109.
Wider willen. (D.) 2114.
Widjiwagan. (D.) 4488.
Widow Bess. (D.) 3665.
Widow from Monte Carlo. (M. P.)
766.
Widow on horseback. (D.) 5724.
Widows might. (D.) 607.
Widow’s walk. (D.) 4489, 6449.
Wiechert (Ernst) Verlorene' sohn.
2083.
Wied (Liliane) Wanderkénigin. 6423.
Wiener operettenverlag, g. m. b. h.:
Chauffeur der gnidigen frau. 855.
Drei husaren. (905).
Giitige Antonius. 979.
Rossini in Neapel. 2790, 2791,
5010.
Schneider im schloss. 6995, 5017.
Skandal im konzerthaus. 1259.
Tanzbar. 1297.
Zum heiligen Antonius. 1376.
Wiester (C. T.) Old gods & new. 484.
Wife for everyone. (D.) 6450.
Wife of Flanders. (D.) 4490.
Wife of the party. (M. P.) 6582.
Wife vs. secretary. (M.P.) 2281.
Wilburr (Harriette) Celebrating
Thanksgiving day. 6647*.
Wilck (L. D.) Gray zone. 969.
Wileox (C. BE.) Roar of a twist. 5007.
Wilcox (C. H.) Mountain of vision.
1880.
Wild Bill Hickok.
Wild birds. (D.)
Wild hobby-horses.
Wild night. (D.) 3666.
Wild song. (D.) 8529.
Wild wings. (M. P.)
Wildeats! (D.) 6451.
Wilde. .(#_..H.)y His
1765.
Wilde (Oscar):
Frau ohne bedeutung.
Picture of Dorian
4959.
Saturday evening ghost. 8406.
Wilde (Percival) Contemporary one-
act plays from nine countries. 2375*.
(D.)
7802.
(D.)
182.
1366.
767.
wife’s return.
8105.
Gray. 4275,
Wilde Auguste, besuch aus Spanien.
(D.) 2948.
Wildenbruch (Ernest de) Fille des
Rabenstein. 2128 (11).
Wilder (Thornton) Happy journey.
5392.
589
INDEX
pt. 1, v.9
Wiley (F. C.) Zanzibar. (2957).
Wilhelm (Julius) Drei husaren. 905.
Wilkinson (J. T.) Write to Mrs. Santa
Claus. 1370.
Wilkinson (O. M.)
Wilkinson (R. H.):
Adventure in youth. 4676.
Arizona dude ranch. 3148.
Ghost of Grand Canyon. 208.
It’s great to be crazy. 268.
Night of terror. 49386.
Wilkoff (J. M.) Joseph seeks bondage.
1031.
Ishmael. 1784.
Will it make a difference? (D.) 7110.
Will of Stratford. (D.) 8530.
Will power. (M.P.) 2282.
Will Shakespeare’s bespoke supper.
(D.) 608.
Willamina Withershinns.
Willard (Clyde)
(D.) 7111.
Guest room of the
heart. (7412).
Willcox (H. L.) Room for a flower.
6302.
Willemetz (Albert) Au soleil du Mex-
ique. 7273, 7274.
Willey (A. M.) There’s many a slip.
2869.
Williams (A. N.)
Williams (B. L.)
stand. 4791.
Williams (B. W.) Dark dawn. 3922.
Williams (Bill) pseud. See Williams
(H. E.).
Williams (Craig) See Lederer (W. J.).
Williams (H. F.) Dishonorable graves.
8033.
Williams (Emlyn)
2444,
Williams (Mrs. H. A.) On the stair-
way of life in seven ages. 7814 (5).
Williams (H. E.) Across the river
(Welfare Island) 3.
Williams (Hallam) Fire. 53854.
Williams (J. B.) Junkman. 2592,
Williams (Joseph) ltd.:
Coup de grace. 5990.
Dummling & the three feathers.
3250.
Keys of Canterbury. 3358.
Mar’s acres. 1865.
From the witness
Night must fall.
Old woman & the pedlar. 3454.
Williams (L. S.) Beauty at 10%.
819.
Williams (Margery) :
Beauty by the hour. 3861.
Leading lady. 1049.
Williams (R. V.) Poisoned kiss. 68304.
Williams (Violet) Who’s guilty. 1364.
Williamsburg 1775.
Williamson (H. R.)
(DS eteralie
Seven deadly vir-
tues. T679*.
Williamson (Rogers) Woman claws
Gat. 9 Sdoz.
Willie girl. (D.) 7126.
Willie wows ’em. (D.) 1867.
Willing spirit. (D.) 7113.
Willis (A. A.) Ten minute alibi.
Willis (Francelia) :
Beauty by the hour. 3861.
Behind the camera lines.
Forgotten star. 6624.
Leading lady. 1049.
Willis (M. W.) sr. Dr. Jones, numbers
banker. 2408.
Willis musie ¢o.:
Christmas carol. 6653.
Fountain of youth. 6089.
Joan of Arc, the maid of Domremy.
5-431.
5661.
6624.
Willis wins a wild life. (D.) 7803.
Willner-Bodanzky (-—) Chanson du
bonheur. 2355.
Wills (A. E.) Girl from Brittany.
1709.
Willy & the tailor. (D.) 5699.
Willy nilly. (D.) 38667.
Wilmot (T. A.) Prima donna. 5564.
Wilmurt (A. R.):
Few Americans.
New year. 2718.
Noah. 1166.
Wilson (C. C.)
Wilson (C. G.)
364. |
Wilson (C. M.)
Wilson (D. C.):
Christian Family Brown. 1604.
Father. 6707.
Into Thy kingdom. 1020.
7373.
Foller the sun. 8101.
Mexican rendezvous.
Rabble rouser. 6955.
Wilson (Don) Hollywood bound.-
4834.
Wilson (F. H.) Murder in de band.
7551.
Wilson (G. E.) You knock me cold.
3677.
Wilson (H. L.):
Foreign exchange. 7814 (8).
If I had money. 7126 (9).
Springtime. 7126 (21).
Wilson (Harriette) Memoirs.
Wilson (I. B.):
As a mother comforteth. 1552.
Galloping ghost. 6092. ‘
8028.
His wayside messengers. 1764.
Lost star. 6241.
On the third day. 486.
When the light shone. 5709.
Wilson (J. H.)
PIES
Wilson (L. L.):
Mary bore a son. 8271.
Nativity of our Lord. 8305.
Wilson (Loretta) Easter lily. 1650.
His brother’s keeper.
Wilson (M. B.) Prima donna. 620
(10).
Wilson (Oliver) Sweet revenge. 2048.
Wimpy landslide. (D.) 6938.
Wimpy’s disgrace. (D.) 6810.
Win, place & show. (D.) 7114.
O90
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Winawer (Bruno) Ryk bytego lwa.
8400.
Winchell (Prentice) Tommy talk. 567.
Winchester (M. T.) Fantastic intru-
sion. 1669.
Windham (A. B.) Now is the time for
all good men. 8313.
Windjammer. (D.) 5116.
Windmills. (D.) 4491.
Window. (D.) 1868.
Window pain. (D.) 7804.
Winds of the wasteland. (M. P.)
5238.
Windy. (D.) 6452.
Windy city comedy. (D.) 5725.
Winged champions. (M. P.) 2283.
Winged pageantry. (M. P.) 8125.
Wings. (D.) 3668.
Wings for a lady. (D.) 6453.
Wings for a living. (D.) 2451.
Wings in the dust. (D.) 3669.
Wings of a century. (D.) 2881.
Wings over Europe. (D.) 2949.
Winikus (Francis) Count me a stran-
ger. 59311.
Winkler (EK. C.) White-flowers. &527.
Winner. (D.) 7123.
Winning play. (M. P.) 2131.
Winogradoff (Anatole) Man with port-
folio. 4914.
Winslow (Pauline) See Morris (P.
WwW.)
Winter (Keith) Shining hour. 5018.
Winter (Lydia) Savage. 5610.
Ye (Roberta) Bridal chorus. 836,
37.
Winter angel. (D.) 609.
Winter at the zoo. (M.P.) 3126.
Winter magic. (M.P.) ‘768.
Winter season fairy tale. (D.) 7805.
Weiter sports.’ (M-"P.) 3127.
Winter sunshine. (D.) 5117.
Winterset. (M. P.) 8711.
Winthrop chemical co., ine. Diagnosis
of urologic conditions. 38699.
Winwar (Frances) pseud. See Greb-
anier (F. W.)
Wireless mystery.
Wisberg (Aubrey )
(D.)in 2900.
Easy lies the head.
144,
Wisconsin community plays. CEyyy
3670.
Wisdom teeth. (D.) 2115, 8531.
Wise (O. H.):
Adventures in Isis. 6587.
Episode. 160.
Wise men of Shmoinetz. (D.) 5726
Wiser years. (D.) 4492.
Wishing moon. (D.) 3671.
Wishing-well. (D.) 3911.
Wissant (Georges de) pseud. See Le-
moine (Georges)
Witch doctor mystery. (D.) 2902.
Witches’ might. (D:) - 7115:
a
Witch’s tale. (D.) 610.
With all my worldly goods. (D.) 5727.
With bombs bursting in air. (D.)
7116.
With drawbridge lifted. (D.) 5118.
With puppets, mimes & shadows. (D.)
8561*;
With regal shades. (D.) 5119.
With the Bethlehem shepherds. (D.)
T7806.
Witherspoon (Frances)
earth. 2022, 7706.
Within the year. (D.)
Within these walls. (D.)
Without orders. (M. P.)
Witness chair. (M. P.)
Witousek (F. J.):
Panacakis. 7579,
Wed awry. T7780.
Witte (A.'C.) See Baron (A. C.)
Witte (William) Earth sings.
Wittekind. (D.) 711%.
Wittenberg (Rudolf) Ostriches.
Witty (Frank) No exit. 1906.
Wives never know. (M. P.) 6588.
Wives of Neptune. (D.) 5120.
Wodehouse (P. G.) Anything goes.
7960.
Wolever (J. J.) jr.:
Snatch racket. 38578.
This here Townsend plan.
Watson farms, ine. 3644.
Wolf (Edward) Mary Small’s junior
revue. 5515.
Wolf (Georg) Theres’. 4416.
Wolf (Howard) Greener pastures.
4015*.
Wolf-Ferrari (Ermanno)
845-847, 2348, 3181.
Wolf associates, ine.:
Hilltop House. 8152.
Stranger upon
3672.
2116.
7924.
3128.
3253.
442.
560.
Campiello.
Mary Small’s junior revue. 5515.
Pearl, Vi & Jessie. 4958.
Wolit, er(2.)y - 620, (15).
Wolf in cheap clothing. (M. P.) 3129.
Wolfcheck (S. C.) Play for every holi-
day. 1209.
Wolfe (P. D.) Unsolicited assistance.
6414.
Wolfe (Z. H.) Old-time religion at
work. 1178.
Wolfenstein. (D.) 17123.
Wolff (Pierre) :
J’en ai plein le dos de Margot.
6464 (1).
Lys. “2128, (14).
Wolfman (Harold) Product, seareh
for screen talent conducted by Al
Altman. 5565.
Wolford (Arnold) Dr. Malabar, the
god with two faces. 7351.
Wolfsberg (R. A.) Sonne auf Capri.
2819.
Wolfson (F. L.) Wandering wind.
7774.
91
INDEX
Wolfson (Victor) :
Excursion. 7371.
Lower than angels.
Wolves. (D.) 1869.
Womack (J. B.):
Gift of loyal women. 957.
Opening of the heavenly bank.
1188.
Woman ¢can do it.
Woman claws eat. (D.) 8532.
Woman from off. (D.) 4498.
Woman in business. (D.) 5121.
5501,
(D.) 7118.
Woman in the cherry colored hat. (D.)
3197.
Woman in white. (D.) 6454.
Woman of destiny. (D.) 2117.
Woman of great wealth. (D.) 5122.
Woman of impulse. (D.) 7126 (24).
Woman pays. (D.) 8540 (27).
Woman rebels. (M. P.) 7925.
Woman stay young! (D.) 3673.
Woman trap. (M. P.) 1526.
Woman who was. (D.) 6011.
Woman, with a difference. (D.) 5728.
Woman without a conscience. (D.)
7807.
Womanless wedding. (D.) 4494.
Woman’s love. (D.) 2950.
Woman’s page of the air. (D.) 2118.
Woman’s place. (D.) 4495.
Women. (D.) 8533.
Women are trouble. (M. P.) 5906.
Women in the news. (D.) 7119.
Women of five centuries. (D.) 5729.
Women of Russia. (D.) 7120.
Women’s city club, San Francisco (Na-
tional league players of the) Pierrot
of San Sebastian. 1938.
Women’s defiance. (D.) 5123.
Women’s good will court. (D.) 7121,
7808.
Wonder spots of America. (M. P.)
7240.
Wonderful Land of Make-Believe.
(D.) 2119.
Wonderful ones. (D.) 57380.
Wonderful world. (D.) 5781.
Wonders (A. W.) Following the
Haster cross. 2458.
Wood (C. A.):
Gepuire. 4803.
Last Gepuire. 6197.
Mayan moonlight. 8275.
Wood (E. B.) Just outside the door.
280.
Wood (Ethel) Aldingbourne mimes.
782.
Wood (Ireland) :
Charity begins—. 4727.
Miss Tracy. 4205.
Wood (J. F.) Stand & deliver. 2013.
Wood (Morrison) Doctor Barbara.
5329.
Wood (Pat) See Wood (Patricia)
Wood (Patricia) Shooting
Bill Hickock & the trial of
Call. 1249.
Wood (R. G.)
Woodbury (D. O.):
pt. Lv. 9
of Wild
Jack Mc-
Echoes of chance. 3256.
Cousin Adelaide is psychic. 5312.
Forever credulous. 936.
Hung jury. 249.
Westward clearing. T7782.
Wooden skyscraper.
Woodman (H. R.)
1876 (2).
Woods (C. M.)
1563.
(D.) 6455.
His Uncle John.
Beacon in the night.
Woods (L. K.) War is declared. 7085.
Woods (Victoria) :
Animal caucus. 7256.
New Years’ eve in Hollywood. 8308.
Woodside (lL. M.)
Sport fiend. 7695.
Woodstock (R. W.) Advice to the in-
laws. 3808.
Woodworth (Carmelita) Recording
angel. 7612.
Woolard (B. B.) Senior follies. 516.
Woolf (H. R.)
6990.
Woolfolk (Boyle) Woman stay young!
3673.
Wooll (Edward) Libel! 4129.
Woolley (De Graffenried) Aladdin.
6590.
Woolsey (M. H.) Giant’s garden. 9956.
Words & music by Pierrot. (D.) 7123.
Words of genius. (D.) 8534.
Words without wires. (D.) 611. f
Work of rivers; stream gradation. (M.
2) S276
Work of the atmosphere. (M.P.) 1528.
Works (Collected) of Henrik Ibsen.
Copyright edition. See Collected
works of Henrik Ibsen. Copyright
edition.
Works of Alexander Pushkin. (D.)
8534*.
World belongs to me. (D.) 85309.
World go round. (D.) 8536.
Round trip ticket.
World news & strange events. (D.)
2564.
World now spreads before us. (D.)
6456.
World on parade. (M. P.) 2978, 4666,
5885, 7165.
World on parade series. (M.P.) 1451,
3069, 6580.
World series. (D.) 2951.
World within. (M. P.) 1529.
Worry clinic. (D.) 2120.
Worth (J. W.)
Pageant of Petersburg.
Illinois, 1821-1936. 6291.
Worth (John)
(Joseph)
Vorthington’s folly.
Wouk (Herman)
Wrapping paper.
592
pseud. See Pokorny
(Deja 1.
Favorite son.
(D.) 7105.
3275,
s
INDEX
nos. 1-12, 1936
Wright (F. P.):
Journal of the air. 2564.
Tabloid of great events. 12%.
Wright (Farnsworth) Midsummer
night’s dream. 365.
Wright (H. W.):
Blindman’s holiday. 5269, 7287.
Love after breakfast. 3413.
Matinee today. 1867.
Our duty is beauty. 3463.
Wright (Jack Jerald) See Wright
(John L.)
Wright (John L.) Twins of harmony.
6407.
Wright (W. A.) Complete works of
William Shakespeare. 8011*.
Wrigley (Wm.) jr. co. Myrt & Marge.
383-412, 1137-1154, 1882-1901, 2688-
B11 2.137
Wrinkled youth. (D.)
Writ of Nimble numbers.
2121.
(D.) 8537.
Write to Mrs. Santa Claus. (D.) 1370.
Writing on the wall. (D.) 2907.
Wuthering Heights. (D.) 5124.
Wuthering Heights, Emily Bronte. (D.)
6457.
Wyatt (William) pseud.
(A. W. W.)
Wyeth (Henrietta) When lovers come.
3655.
Wylie (Campbell) :
First nighter. 182.
Wild Bill Hickok. 182.
Wylie (Max) Your name, please. 2124.
Wylie (Philip) Swing it, Susan! 4405.
Wyman (J. E.) Cinema. 4731.
Wyngate (Valérie) pseud. See Salberg
(sk. V:/S:)
Wynn (Fredi) Age of youth. 11.
Wynne (Anna) Night of the entertain-
See Taylor
ment. 1376 (5).
Xanrof (Léon) Mamzelle Chiffon.
2660.
X-asperating X-muss gifts. (D.) 7809.
Xine. (D.) 3674.
Xtine. (D.) 3674.
Yablokoff (Herman) Dish washer.
7349.
Yacubian (P. M.) Samuel Cranston.
peep:
Yale (E. D.):
By this sign conquer! 1589.
Christ of the centuries. 1603.
Four plays for Children’s day. 3981.
Four plays for Christmas. 7382.
Four plays for Easter. 1685.
Guest room of the heart. 7412.
Seller of purple. 4370.
Seven days with the Saviour.
When roses bloom. 4475.
Yaller squares. (D.) 4496.
Yampa Valley moon. (D.) 2952.
Yankee doodle rhapsody. (M.P.) 4672.
1992.
Yankee girl. (D.) 7814 (9).
Yankee king. (D.) 2122, 6458.
Yankee palace. (D.) 6459.
Yanks are coming. (D.) 4497.
Yaraus (M.E.) Surprise witness. 2861.
Yarmolinsky (Avrahm) Works of
Alexander Pushkin. 8534*.
Yarmouth Sands mystery. (D.) 5074.
Yarmoy (Jack) Like brothers. 4151.
Yarnell (KE. T.) Oh, Juanita. 7564.
Yasah (F. E.) Zaradia, the dream ana-
lyst. 1374.
Ye old English Christmas. (D.) 7122.
Ye quilting party of long ago. (D.)
1971.
Year after year. (D.) 2958.
Year of nights. (D.) 3675.
Year of plays for primary days. (D.)
6460.
Year ’round. (D.) 3676.
Yearbook of short plays (The third)
(D.)\ 7125)
Year’s great guest. (D.) 7882.
Yeates (Fred) White King. 4486.
Yeatman (R. J.) 1066—and all that.
5128.
Yeats (W. B.)
620 (12).
Yeh! college!
Yellow. (D.)
Yellow cargo.
Yellow dust.
Yellow riddle. (D.) 612.
Yellowstone. (M. P.) 5907.
Yellowstone park. (M. P.)
Yesterday & today. (D.)
Yesterday’s people. (D.)
Yet once more! (D.)
Yorkshire quarried.
Yosemite. (M. P.)
Yost (M. B.):
Man under the bed. 346.
Mislaid professor. 3869.
You can’t beat the Irish. (D.) 4498.
You can’t get away with it. (M. P.)
7926.
Unicorn from the stars.
(D.)
6390.
(M. P.)
(M. P.)
7810.
8712.
2284.
8713.
5125.
2125.
5732.
(D.)
4673.
5733.
You can’t get stuck on a Pinn. (D.)
7811.
You can’t take it with you. (D.) 8538.
You judge this woman! (D.) 2954.
You knock me cold. (D.) 3677.
You'll be safer on U. 8. royais. (M. P.)
5908.
You may be next. (M.P.) 769.
You never ean tell. (D.) 1872, 5734.
You’re my hoodoo. (D.) 1720.
You’re next. (D.) 618.
not built that way. (M. P.)
6461.
8360, 8539.
(D.) 124.
You're on the air. (D.)
You’re the jury. (D.)
You’ve got to be smart.
Young (Charlotte) Meet the girls.
6884.
Young (Christopher) :
Schlitz on Mt. Washington. 6557.
Situation everlasting. 2005.
093
Young (E. J.) Ports
Young (G. A.) Moonblind.
Young (J. H.):
Genius. 8115.
How am I doing?
Young (J. W.):
INDEX
of call. 4962.
245.
At eventide in Gallilee. 7272.
Much ado about Tony. 3434.
Young (Marvin):
Grand hotel. 219.
Scooping the star.
Young (Rose) Impossible
1012.
Young (S. P.):
Bright rebel. 387
219.
A.
Courtship of Miles Standish.
Young (W. B.) Come along. 1609.
Young America. (D.)
6462.
Young Atlas. (D.) 2955.
Young blood. (D.) 7812.
Young lady’s entrance into the world
(D.) 7368.
Young larks fly. (D.)
6463.
4222.
George.
8015.
Young Maimonides—lost & found.
(D:) 1878.
Young Mr. Disraeli.
Young Smitty. (D.)
Young visiters. (D.)
(D.) .614
8540.
4499.
Y. W. C. A. of the U. S. A. Natl. bd.
Search. 3560.
Younger de-generation.
Youngest quintuplet.
Your face is familiar.
Your neighbors. (D.)
Your time is up. (D.)
Your Uncle Dudley.
Your witness! (D.)
Yours & mine. (D.)
(D.) 8102.
(D.) 5126.
(D.) 6464.
Your name, please. (D.) 2124.
615.
2454.
(M. P.)
7813.
FAVA,
770.
Yours for happiness—chart your hap-
piness in the happiness circle.
5127.
Yours for the asking.
Yours to command. (
(M. P.)
JON) Gale
(D.)
5909.
Youssouf (S. B.) See Funston (S. B.
Youssouf- )
Youssof-Funston (8S. B.)
(S. B. Youssouf-)
Youth at the helm.
(D.) 2444,
Youth shows the way. (D.)
Yu-Choo, pseud. See
3967.
See Funston
4500.
Li (Man-Kuei)
Yurka (Blanche) First lady of Athens.
Yvain (Maurice) Au soleil du Mexi-
que. %2738, 7274.
Yvon. (D.) 2956.
Zachary (G. J.) Strictly confidential.
4395.
Zack (A. H.) Borrowed husband.
Zadi & the jewels. (D.) 5735.
Zahmung der widerspenstigen.
1996.
Zaharoff spot. (D.)
Zane Grey’s Arizona
Arizona Mahoney.
5946.
Mahoney.
833.
(D.)
See
pt. 1, v: 9
Zane Grey’s End of the trail. See End
of the trail.
Zane Grey’s King of the Royal mounted.
See King of the Royal mounted.
Zane Grey’s Thunder Mountain. See
Thunder Mountain.
Zanképfel. (D.) 5786.
Zankel (H. T.):
Bargain day. 7966.
Hidden forces. 5401.
Lock em’ out. 4156.
Twilight sleep. 6406.
Zanor (C. A.) Where love triumphs.
601.
Zanzibar. (D.) 2957.
Zaradia, the dream analyst. (D.)
13874.
Zauber der stimme. (D.) 2127.
Zech V. G.) Sun up & Sun down. 546.
Zeidelman (Clara) No school. 3448.
Zeiger (Harry) Life plays a tune.
3395.
Zeigler (J. G.) Neophyte. 415.
Zelazo (Hdward) Off the street. 7563.
Zell (—) MHeiratsnest. 4031.
Zell (F.) Bettelstudent. 4705.
Zelno (Melitta) See Diligenti (M. Z.,
countess).
Zentgraf (Fritz) In heisser asche...
2549.
Zerbe (L. A.) When I grow up. 6488.
Zerner (Charles) What this town
needs. 5108.
Ziehm (I. B. F.) Love of a genius.
1859.
Zielinski (G. M.) Yours to command. —
616.
Zig-Shye Charles) Fore-hitchin’. 4788.
Zilahy (Lajos) :
Farewell performance. 1670.
Letzte rolle. 295.
Midchen aus gutem hause. 3419.
Zillertal, du bist mei’ freud! (D.)
2A PAG
Ziman (Edmund) :
Rex faeces. 3546.
Take it easy. 3607.
Zimmerman (R. E.) Send the squab
car! 6358.
Zimmermann (Andres) Johannis-:
freier. 1793.
Zindige menschen. (D.) 510.
Zink (R. M.):
Arsenal. 7270.
Table reserved. 549.
Zink (R. 8.) pseud. See Zink (R. M.).
Zita. (D.) 7125.
Zittler (Edith) No chaperons in hell.
2021.
Zitz (Martin) Three men & a corpse.
6397.
Zizippe. (D.) 1875.
Zola (Kmile) Renee. 7965.
Zolinsky (Henry) He’s a_ mother.
5394.
O94
INDEX
_ nos. 1-12, 1936
Zorak, the white khan. (D.) 3678,
3679.
Zoren (Zoen) pseud. See Renzo
(vs BD. MM. di):
Zsolnay (Paul) verlag, a. g.:
Ewige taugenichts. 1664.
Weg der verheissung. 1347, 2093.
Zsolnay (Paul) verlag, g. m. b. h.:
Himmlische hochzeit. 5402.
Romanze. 8394.
Ungottliche komédie. 5686.
Zuccoli (Guido) Astuzie d’amore. 49.
Zucker (Abraham) Bivouac of the
dead. 6629.
Zucker (Joseph)
Zum goldenen halbmond.
Zum goldenen kipferl. (D.) 4128.
Zum heiligen Antonius. (D.) 1876.
Zunser (Florence) Assignment for to-
morrow. 5255.
Zwart (Gerrit C.) History of develop-
ment of energy. 5790.
Zweig (Arnold) Bonapart in Jaffa.
2333.
Leading man. 1818.
(Ds) 2128:
Zweig (Stefan)
1640, 5334.
oth grade, Edgemont school, Montclair,
N. J. See Montclair, N. J., HEdge-
mont school. 5th grade.
Donna _ silenziosa.
7 surprise plays. (D.) 7126.
13 hours by air. (M. P.) 3130.
14 juillet. (D.) 5787.
15 Maiden lane. (M. P.) 1927.
19th hole club. GVA.) 771.
36 hours to kill. (M. P.) 5910.
40 men. (D.) 7814.
48 hours to live. (D.) 6621.
50 to 1. (D.) 3680.
“80” Adams. Adventures of Simple
Simon. 3135.
300: Main street. (D.) 617-619.
$1,000 a minute. (M. P.) 772.
1066—and all that. (D.) 5128.
1918 & now. (D.) 620.
1934 I. B. M. 100% club convention.
Cl P>) sist:
1935 I. B. M. 100% club convention.
(M. EB) 7928:
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