J. E. BRULATOUR
(INC.)
Fort Lee, N. J. • Chicago • Hollywood
PoR years Bank of America has been playing a vitally important
role in many of Hollywood's most famous film productions.
Millions of dollars have been loaned by Bank of America to Cali-
fornia's great motion picture industry. This financing has made
possible extensive purchases of materials; it has created large payrolls,
stimulated business, added to the general prosperity of California
and to the pleasure of the nation.
Motion picture financing is only one example of how the large
lending capacity of a great statewide branch banking system permits
the extension of credit to important industries on a scale which
is equal to their needs.
Whatever your banking or financial need, come to Bank of America,
where it will receive the friendliest attention.
BANKING THAT IS BUILDING CALIFORNIA
Uank of Kmtvitn
NATIONAL iSviNxis ASSOCIATION
COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES IN EACH OF 495 BRANCHES
ICOMMERCIAL . . . SAVINGS . . . TRUST . . . SAFE DEPOSITI
Member . . . Federal Reserve System . . . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
© 1940, Bank of America
THE 1941
YEAR BOOK
OF MOTION PICTURES
Jack Alicoate, Editor
Copyright, 1941, by THE FILM DAILY
(Wid's Films and Film Folk, Inc.)
TW ENTY -T H I RD ANNUAL EDITION
Uv dependable.
thorougWv ^ P ,^^) tor ex-
,„ ,9W use sop SupenOt-2
•,\\uminak.on.Bett
.. „ q Y^o^'•'•-
D
Plata, N*'^ Boulevard
Sank, '^o"'"
2
By the Editor
•
Probably no 12-month span in the motion
picture's history of more than five decades
has been so replete with momentous develop-
ments at home and abroad, both within and
without the industry, affecting its future as
that which closed on December 31, 1940.
The extension and intensification of
hostilities overseas, the growing national
realization of the dangers to the American
Way resulting therefrom, and the many
moves to assure a proper defense of and for the Americas— these may be
cited among those without, while within, inevitably looming large, is the
consent decree entered into by five companies and the Department of
Justice in the New Yorlc equity suit.
The impact of all these, and countless other events of 1940 as well,
upon the industry are surveyed, summarized, chronicled in this, the 23rd
Edition of the Year Book of Motion Pictures.
To again carry forward the volume's service, and in keeping with
its reputation as the industry's primary source book and recognized
authority, there have been desirable changes in format and important
text additions. Of special interest to all branches of the industry is the
new section devoted to the consent decree and rules of arbitration which
complement it. In addition to the full texts of both, there is the
Department of Justice's explanatory statement and an analysis of the
decree. The arbitration system itself is fully covered.
The industry's participation in the defense program and in the equally
important program designed to improve cultural relations with the South
American Republics; the expanded activities of the Academy and its
Research Council; the growing slot machine movie sub-industry— these
are other major new departures.
It is obvious that the contents of this 23rd Edition again reflect the
cheerful, painstaking co-operation of innumerable collaborators and con-
tributors. To the MPPDA, the Academy, the studios, distributors,
exchanges. Guilds, Federal agencies, unions, the American Arbitration
Association, the American press and staff assistants, the Editor extends
sincere appreciation and thanks.
The Trend Today is RCA Because
RCA LEADS ON ALL FRONTS
Research, Recording, Reproducing, Sales and Service
RESEARCH
RCA's extensive research engineering in all fields of sound enables
it to pioneer the movie industry's greatest advances in both recording
and reproduction.
RECORDING
Major film companies and industrial producers have been quick to
recognize the advantages of RCA Photophone"s ultra-violet light record-
ing systems. Such film leaders as Warner Brothers. Columbia. \^ alt
Disney. Pathe. RKO. and Twentieth Century-Fox. use RCA Photophone
Recording Equipment. RCA Photophone rental recording facilities are
available at 411 Fifth Avenue. New York City. N. Y.. and 1016 North
Sycamore Avenue, Hollywood. California.
REPRODUCING
More than 8.000 theatres throughout the world use RCA Photophone
Magic Voice of the Screen Sound Systems.
Information about RCA Photophone's latest systems, all embodying
the famous RCA Rotary Stabilizer and a host of other important
features, will be gladlv furnished on request.
THEATRE SOUND SERVICE
For more than ten years RCA"s theatre service organization has
rendered outstanding service to thousands of theatres with all makes
and tvpes of sound svstems — that's why more and more theatres are
contracting for RCA service.
Better sound means better box office —
RCA Tubes mean better sound.
In Canada. RCA J ictor Co. Ltd., Montreal
Trademarks "Victor" and "Victrola" Reg. I . S. Pat. Off.
by RCA Mfg. Co. Inc.
THEATRE EQUIPMENT
Photophone Divisioa, KA KHs. Co., toe, Camden, N. J. • A Service of Radio Corporotion of Ameritn
4
A. F. E. CORP.:
Personnel 566
1940 Releases . . . 225
"ASC in 1940," by John Arnold 721
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois," One of THE FILM
DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940 99
Academic Film Co., Inc.. Personnel . 547
Academic Productions, Inc., Personnel 581
ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS &
SCIENCES:
Personnel 618
1940 Activities, by Walter F. Wanger 690
"Cooperative Technical Developments," by
Darryl F. Zanuck 691
Awards. 1928-1929 to 1939-1940 79
Academy Productions, Inc., Personnel 581
Acoustical Products and Service 1055
Actors and Actresses, Credits for 1939 and 1940 471
Actors Equity Association. Personnel 618
Acus Pictures Corp., Personnel 566
Advance Trailer Service Corp., Personnel 573
Adverti-Films, Personnel 547
Advertising Accessories, Inc., Personnel 573
Advertising Film Producers, Personnel 547
Aetna Film Corp., Personnel 581
Affiliated Property Craftsmen, Personnel 618
"Again — Who Can Prophesy?", by Ernest W.
Fredman 985
Agents and Managers 607
Air Conditioning 1055
Alexander Film Co.. Personnel 547
Alexander Preview Co., Personnel 566
Alicoate, Jack, "Foreword" 3
"All This, And Heaven Too," One of THE FILM
DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940 97
Allen, John E., Inc., Personnel 547
ALLIANCE FILMS CORP.:
Personnel 566
1940 Releases 225
•Allied in 1940." by Abram F. Myers 697
ALLIED STATES ASSOCIATION OF MOTION
PICTURE EXHIBITORS:
Personnel 628
1940 Activities, by Abram F. Myers 697
Allied Exhibitors of Nova Scotia, Personnel 634
Allied Exhibitors of Ontario, Personnel 634
Allied Independent Theater Owners of Eastern
Pennsylvania, Inc., Personnel 633
Allied-Independent Theater Owners of Iowa-
Nebraska, Inc., Personnel. 630
Allied Theater Owners of New Jersey, Inc., Per-
sonnel 632
Allied Theater Owners of New York, Inc., Per-
sonnel 632
Allied Theater Owners of Rhode Island, Inc.,
Personnel 633
Allied Theater Owners of Texas, Personnel 633
Allied Theater Owners of the District of Colum-
bia, Personnel 629
Allied Theater Owners of the Northwest, Inc.,
Personnel 631
Allied Theaters of Connecticut, Inc., Personnel.. 629
Allied Theaters of Illinois. Inc., Personnel 630
Allied Theaters of Massachusetts, Inc., Personnel 630
Allied Theaters of Michigan, Inc., Personnel.. 631
Altec Service Corp., Personnel 566
American Federation of Musicians, Personnel 618
American Guild of Variety Artists, Personnel 618
American Seating Co., Financial Summary 940
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CINEMATOGRAPHERS:
Personnel 618
"ASC in 1940," by John Arnold 721
American Society of Composers. Authors and
Publishers, Personnel 618
Andlauer Film Co., Personnel. 547
Anglo-American Film Corp., Ltd., Personnel 994
Applebaum, Irving, Productions, Inc., Personnel . 581
ARBITRATION:
Arbitration Under the Consent Decree 650
Arbitration Setup- Personnel 651
We are always Young
No U. S. manufacturer of photo-
graphic materials is as old as
Agfa Ansco . . .
. . . but put us in our laboratory — and
we are young.
Young in ideas, fresh in research
methods, Agfa created the two great
films available today: Agfa Supreme
and Agfa Ultra-Speed.
They are backed by nearly a century
of experience ... by "controlled-qual-
ity manufacturing" ... by scientists
who looked ahead. Depend on them
for top-flight results . . . Agfa Ansco
Products. Mode in Binghamton,
New York, U. S. A.
AGFA RAW FILM CORPORATION
HOLLYWOOD: 6424 Santa Monica Blvd. ^ff>^ NEW YORK- 245 West 55th Street
Tel. Hollywood 2918 ^I^K Tel. Circle 7-4635
6
EDITORIAL INDEX
Arbitration Tribunals, Clerks 651
Rules of Arbitration and Appeals 653
Arc Lamps 1056
Architectural Achievements 1030
"Argentina in 1940," by W. P. Schuck-T 1003
Army Theaters 900
Arnold. John, "ASC in 1940" 721
Art Directors 433
Artcinema Associates, Inc., Personnel 566
ARTKINO PICTURES. INC.:
Personnel 566
1940 Releases 225
Asociacion de Periodistas Cinematograficos de
Mexico, Personnel 619
Asociacion Mexicana de Empresas de Cines, Per-
sonnel 619
Asociacion Mexicana de Peliculas de la Republica
Mexicana. Personnel 619
Associated Actors and Artistes of America, Per-
sonnel 619
Association of Motion Picture Advertisers, Per-
sonnel 619
Associated British Cinemas, Ltd., Personnel.... 997
ASSOCIATED BRITISH PICTURE CORP., LTD.:
Home Office Personnel 994
Studio Personnel 996
Associated British Film Distributors, Ltd., Per-
sonnel 994
Associated Screen News, Ltd., Personnel 547
Associated Talking Pictures, Ltd., Personnel 996
Associated Theater Owners of Indiana. Inc., Per-
sonnel 630
Associated Theaters, Ltd., Personnel 634
Association of Documentary Film Producers, Inc.,
Personnel 619
Association of Motion Picture Producers, Inc.,
Personnel 619
Associations, Personnel 617
Astor Pictures Corp., Personnel 566
Astor Productions, Inc., Personnel 581
Atlas Educational Film Co., Personnel 547
Atlas Film Exchange, 1940 Releases 225
Audio Pictures, Ltd., Personnel 549
Audio Productions, Inc., Personnel 549 ; 569
Authors' Credits for 1939 and 1940 447
Authors' Club, Inc., Hollywood. Personnel 619
Authors' Guild, Personnel 620
Authors' League, Personnel 620
"Automatic Projectors," by Ralph Wilk 73
Avon Pictures, Personnel 581
AZTECA FILMS DISTRIBUTING CO.:
Personnel 566
1940 Releases 225
B
B. S. B. Corp., 1940 Release 225
Background Processes 1038
BAHN. CHESTER B.:
"A Review of the New York Equity Suit and
the Consent Decree" 636
"Industry Statistics" 35
Baird Television, Ltd.. Personnel 994
Baker's Wife, The, 1940 Release 225
Barsky, Bud, Productions, Personnel 581
Bell & Howell Co., Personnel 549
Bergen, Edgar, Interests, Personnel 567
BEST PICTURE SELECTIONS:
Film Daily Ten Best of 1940 87
Film Daily, 1922-1940 113
National Board of Review, 1940 83
Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences. . . 79
New York Film Critics, 1940 85
Canadian Best Selections, 1940 85
Beverini, Cuido, 1940 Release 225
Big "U " Club, Personnel 620
Biache Screen Service. Personnel 549
Blake, B. K., Inc., Personnel 549
Blanco, Mary Louise, "Cuba in 1940" 1003
Bonded Film Storage Corp., Personnel 567
Bondy, Albert 0., Personnel 549
Books on Motion Pictures 665
• Boom Town, " One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best
Pictures of 1940 101
Boots Cr Saddles Pictures. Inc., Personnel 581
Bray Studios, Inc., Personnel 549
"Brazil in 1940," by Joseph F. Brown 1001
British 0 Continental Trading Co., Inc., Personnel 567
British Circuits, Personnel 997
British Companies, Personnel 994
British Instructional Films, Ltd., Personnel 995
BRITISH LION FILM CORP.. LTD.:
Home Office Personnel 994
Studio Personnel 996
British Studios, Personnel 996
British Money Agreement 992
British National Films, Ltd., Personnel 994
Brobuck, Inc., Personnel 549
Bronston, Samuel, Productions, Inc., Personnel.... 582
Brown. Joseph F., "Brazil in 1940" 1001
Brulatour, J. E., Inc., Personnel 567
Bryant Productions, 1940 Release 225
7
A LESSON IN ^^/^^^
FOR THE OWNERS OF SMALL THEi
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC.
Unit of Union Carbide ond Carbon Corporation
CARBON SALES DIVISION, CLEVELAND, OHIO
General Offices:
30 Easf 42nd Street, New York, N. Y.
Branch Salef Offices:
New York - Pimborgh - Ctiicago - S». Louis - San Francisco
8
EDITORIAL IXDEX
Business Administrators 616
Business Films, Inc., Personnel 551
Buying Guide, Equipment 1055
c •
Calendar. Showmen's 761
California Theaters Association, Inc.. Personnel.. 629
Calvin Co., The, Personnel 551
Cameo Productions, Inc., Personnel 567
Cameramen, Credits for 1939 and 1940 465
CANADA:
A Survey 979
Exchange Territories 983
Theaters 892
Exchanges 605
Canadian Best Selections 85
Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau,
Personnel 551
Canadian Motion Picture Distributors Association,
Personnel 620
Canadian Performing Right Society, Ltd., Per-
sonnel 620
Capital Pictures Corp., Personnel 567
Caravel Films, Inc., Personnel 551
Carbons 1056
Carriers, Film 614
Carpet Cushions 1056
Carpets 1056
Cartoon Films, Ltd., Personnel 582
Cartoon Producers 609
Casting Directors 433
Castle Films, Inc., Personnel 551
Catholic Actors Guild of America. Inc., Personnel. 620
Catholic Writers Guild of America, Inc.. Personnel. 620
Cauger, A. V., Service, Inc., Personnel 551
Celebrity Productions, Inc., Personnel 567
Censor Boards, State and Local 687
Central Film Service. Personnel 551
Century Pictures Co., Personnel 582
Chadwick Productions, Personnel 582
Change Makers 1056
Chaplin, Charles, Film Corp., Personnel 582
Chicago Film Laboratory, Inc., Personnel 552
Church, Frank, Films. Personnel 552
Cinecolor, Inc., Personnel 567
Cinema Films, 1940 Release 225
Cinema Lodge B'nai B'rith, Personnel 620
Cinema Patents Co., Inc., Personnel 568
Cinema Sales, Inc.. Personnel 552
Cinemasters, Inc., Personnel 552; 582
Cinematographers, See: Cameramen 465
Circuits, Theater 903
Cleveland Motion Picture Exhibitors Association,
Inc., Personnel 632
Code of Ethics, Production 685
Cole's, King. Sound Service, Inc., Personnel 552
Colonial Pictures Corp., Personnel 582
Colonnade Pictures Corp., Personnel 582
"Color," by Al Steen 63
Color Processes 615
Columbia (British) Productions, Ltd., Personnel.. 995
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP.:
Home Office Personnel 567
Production Personnel 582
1940 Releases 225
Financial Summary 941
Columbia Pictures Corp., Ltd., Personnel 995
Commonwealth Pictures Corp., Personnel 552
Company Releases 225
Composers. Music 535
Concord Films, 1940 Release 225
CONSENT DECREE— NEW YORK EQUITY SUIT:
A Review, by Chester B. Bahn 636
Chronology of Equity Moves 637
D. of J. Statement on Decree 638
D. of J. Statement on the Policing Unit 640
Consent Decree, Text 642
Arbitration Under the Consent Decree 650
Arbitration Setup, Personnel 651
Arbitration Tribunals, Clerks 651
Rules of Arbitration and Appeals 653
CONSOLIDATED FILM INDUSTRIES, INC.:
Home Office Personnel 568
Financial Summary 943
Conti, Rene, 1940 Release 225
Continental Pictures, Inc.. Personnel 583
Converters, Electric 1056
"Cooperative Technical Developments in the Mo-
tion Picture Industry," by Darryl F. Zanuck . . 691
Copyright Protection Bureau, Personnel 620
Coronado Films, Inc., Personnel 583
Coronet Pictures, Inc., Personnel 583
Costumers 1056
Courier Productions, Inc.. Personnel 552
Covers, Chair 1057
Craftsman Motion Picture Co., Personnel 553
Crescent Pictures Corp., Personnel 583
Crest Pictures, Inc., Personnel 568
Crime Club Productions, Inc., Personnel 583
Critics and Editors, Motion Picture 705
Crystal Pictures. 1940 Release 225
9
Sfill the Oufstandinq Sfar
GOOD PRINTING and DEVELOPING
Pathe has processed films longer than any
other laboratory in the industry and feels
rather proud of this record . . .the PATHE
ROOSTER label appears only on su-
perior prints. As a result of this consistent
high quality service, producers, exhibitors and
theatre goers enjoy all the values of modern
motion picture photography as well as the
latest technical achievements.
A COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE
PRODUCTION & RELEASE 33mm. & 16mm.
pathe laboratories, inc.
NEW YORK
BOUND BROOK
HOLLYWOOD
10
EDITORIAL IXDEX
"Cuba in 1940," by Mary Louise Blanco 1003
Current Changers 1057
Curtain Controls 1057
Curtain Tracks ^ ^ 1057
Curtains and Draperies 1057
D
D. & P. Studios, Ltd., Personnel 996
Dale Productions, Personnel 583
Dance Directors, Recent Credits 543
DANUBIA PICTURES, INC.:
Personnel 568
1940 Release 225
Darmour, Inc., Personnel 583
Deaths of 1940 51
Decorators, Theater 1058
Defense. Motion Picture Committee Cooperating
for. Personnel 704
Da Frenes & Co., Personnel 553
deMille, Cecil B., Productions, Personnel 583
Denman Picture Houses, Ltd., Personnel 997
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE:
Statement on Consent Decree 638
Statement of Policing Unit 640
De Vry Films and Laboratories, Personnel . 553
Dieterle, William. Productions, Personnel 583
DIRECTORS;
Feature, Credits for 1939 and 1940 435
Short Subject, Credits for 1939 and 1940 443
Disney, Walt, Productions, Personnel 583
DISTRIBUTORS:
Personnel 566
New York Addresses 596
16 mm 594
Exchanges 597
Dixie National Pictures, 1940 Release 226
"Doing Something About It," by Will H. Hays. . . 33
Double Features, Gallup Survey 699
Dowling. Pat, Pictures, Personnel 553
Dramatists' Guild, Personnel 621
Draperies — Drapery Fabrics 1058
Dual Bills, Gallup Survey 699
Duhem Motion Picture Manufacturing Co., Per-
sonnel 553
Dunningcolor Corp., Personnel 568
DuPont Film Manufacturing Corp., Personnel ... 568
E
Ealing Studios, Ltd., Personnel 996
Eastern Service Studios, Personnel 584
Eastin Pictures, Inc., Personnel 553
Eastin 16 mm. Pictures Co., Personnel 553
EASTMAN KODAK CO.:
Personnel 568
Financial Summary 944
Eberson, John, "The Film Theater of the Present" 1019
Edited Pictures System, Inc., Personnel 553
Editors and Critics, Motion Picture 705
Electrical Research Products, Inc., Personnel.... 569
ENGLAND:
"Again — Who Can Prophesy," by Ernest W.
Fredman 985
A Survey 989
British Companies, Personnel 994
British Studios, Personnel 996
British Circuits, Personnel 997
British Money Agreement 992
Episcopal Committee on Motion Pictures of the
Catholic Church in the United States, Personnel 621
EQUIPMENT:
"Equipment Advances of 1940," by George H.
Morris 1007
"The Film Theater of the Present," by John
Eberson 1019
Architectural Achievements 1030
Supply Dealers 1039
Buying Guide 1055
Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., Personnel 569
Escar Motion Picture Service, Inc.. Personnel. .. 554
Eshbaugh. Ted, Studios, Inc., Personnel 554; 584
ESPERIA FILM DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.:
Personnel 569
1940 Releases 226
European Film Fund, Personnel 621
EXCHANGES, PRODUCT-MANAGERS:
United States 597
Canada 605
Exhibitor Organizations, Personnel 628
Exhibitors' Association of Chicago. Personnel 630
Experimental Theaters, Inc., Personnel 621
EXPLOITATION:
"Exploitation," by George H. Morris 75
Showmen's Calendar 761
Outstanding Campaigns of 1940 763
Stunts 775
Exporters and Importers 977
F
Famous Paintings Productions, Personnel 584
FAMOUS PLAYERS CANADIAN CORP., LTD.:
Theaters 911
Financial Summary 946
11
WHEN MINUTES
MEAN MONEY.
SEND IMPORTANT MESSAGES
VIA POSTAL TELEGRAPH!
WHEN PEOPLE ARE ''TOO BUSY/'
remember this: A Postal Telegram is not kept
waiting in an outer office. Postal messengers
are trained to get a signed receipt!
WHEN A DEAL'S ALMOST CLOSED,
speed last-minute, important facts via Postal
Telegraph. You can be sure they will be trans-
mitted accurately !
WHEN THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS,
notify all concerned by Postal Telegraph. It
costs surprisingly little, thanks to new low
Postal Telegraph rates!
WHENEVER SPEED IS ESSENTIAL,
count on the nation-wide Postal Telegraph
system — for helpful, personal service. Just
phone Postal Telegraph. Charges appear on
your phone bill.
Tostal Telegraph
"SWIFT . . . ACCURATE . . . ECONOMICAL
12
EDITORIAL INDEX
Fan and Trade Publications 657
Fan Club League. Personnel 621
FEATURES:
17,968 Released Since 1915 280
1940 Releases. Credits 137
Company Releases 225
Imported in 1940 233
FILM ALLIANCE OF THE UNITED STATES. INC.:
Personnel 569
1940 Releases 226
Film Arts Corp.. Personnel 554
Film Associates. Inc., Personnel 584
Film Bookers Club. Personnel 621
Film Carriers 614
Film Company of Ireland, Personnel 569
FILM DAILY, THE
Personnel 26
Ten Best Pictures, 1940 87
Ten Best Pictures, 1922-1940 113
Golf Tournaments 77
Film Player's Club. Inc., Personnel 621
Film Productions Co.. Personnel 554
Film Technicians of the Motion Picture Industry,
Personnel 621
"Film Theater of the Present, The," by John
Eberson 1019
Filmack Trailer Co., Personnel 554
Filmart Motion Pictures, Personnel 554
Films, Inc.. Personnel 554
Films of Commerce Co., Inc.. Personnel 554
Financial Summaries 939
FitiPatrick Pictures. Personnel 584
Flags and Banners 1058
Fleischer Studios, Inc., Personnel 584
Floor Coverings 1059
"Foreign Correspondent," One of THE FILM
DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940 95
Foreign Features Importer in 1940 233
"Foreign Markets," by Al Steen 57
FOREIGN PRESS CORRESPONDENTS:
Accredited in Hollywood Studios 714
In New York City 716
"Foreword," by Jack Alicoate 3
Fortrade Corp. of America, Personnel 569
Forum Films, Inc., Personnel 555
Frames, Lobby Display 1059
Franco-American Film Corp., Personnel 570
Fredman, Ernest W., "Again— Who Can Prophesy?" 985
French Cinema Center, Inc., Personnel 570
French Films Import Co., Inc.. Personnel 570
French Motion Picture Corp., 1940 Release 226
G
C. & L. Distributing Co.. 1940 Release 226
G & S Films, Ltd.. Personnel 995
Galindo, Marco-Aurelio, "Mexico in 1940" 999
Gallup Duals Survey 699
Gainsborough Pictures (1928), Ltd., Personnel... 996
Ganz, William J.. Co., Personnel 555
Garrison Film Distributors. Inc., Personnel 570
Gateway Productions, Inc., Personnel 584
Gaumont-British Distributors, Ltd., Personnel.... 995
Caumont-British Picture Corp., Ltd., Personnel . 997
Gaumont-British Pictures Corp. of America, Per-
sonnel 570
Gaumont Super Cinemas. Ltd., Personnel 997
General Broadcasting System, Inc., Personnel. .. 555
General Business Films, Inc., Personnel 555
General Electric Co., Personnel 555
General Film Company, Personnel 584
General Film Distributors, Ltd.. Personnel 995
General Film Library, Inc., Personnel 570
General Films. Ltd., Personnel 555
General Screen Advertising, Inc., Personnel 555
General Service Studios. Inc., Personnel 569; 584
General Theater Corp., Ltd., Personnel 997
General Theaters Equipment Corp., Financial Sum-
mary 946
Generators 1059
Globe Productions. Inc., Personnel 584
Coldwyn, Samuel, Inc., Ltd., Personnel 584
Goldwyn, Samuel, Studios, Personnel 584
Golf Tournaments, Film Daily 77
Granada Theaters, Ltd.. The, Personnel 997
"Grapes of Wrath, The," One of THE FILM
DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940 91
Grasso, Alfred A., Productions. Personnel 585
Grey, Zane, Inc., Personnel 570
Guaranteed Pictures Co.. Inc., Personnel 570
Gutlohn, Walter 0.. Inc.. Personnel 555
H
Hard of Hearing Devices 1059
Hardware. Stage 1060
HarFilms, Inc., Personnel 555
Harmon, Francis S., "The Motion Picture Industry
and National Defense" 703
Hastings, Charles B., Studios, Personnel 556; 585
Kays Office, See: Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America
Hays, Will H., "Doing Something About It" 33
13
THE GREAT GOD
Advertising built the studios in Hollywood.
Advertising built the movie theatres ... big
and little.
Advertising made movies a habit as well as
a pastime.
Advertising made showmanship a business
instead of a gamble.
Advertising made this industry!
And advertising is going to keep it in the
BLACK . . . and nothing else but.
But that advertising must be up to the min-
ute .. . novel . . . interesting . . . appealing.
That advertising must have CLASS and
SALES PUSH and STREAMLINE EFFECTIVE-
NESS. That advertising must GLAMOURIZE
your theatre . . . GLAMOURIZE your product
. . . SHOWMANIZE this industry . . .
It must make people stop to look . . .
and stay to BUY.
That's why you need TRAILERS . . .
LOBBY DISPLAYS . . . STANDARD
THEATRE ACCESSORIES by
in the Business!
EDITORIAL INDEX
Hirliman Florida Productions, Inc., Personnel.... 585
History, Film 121
HOFFBERC PRODUCTIONS. INC.: ,
Personnel 570
1940 Releases 226
Hollywood Famous Pictures, Inc., Personnel 585
Hollywood Film Enterprises, Personnel 585
Hollywood Productions, 1940 Release 22£
Hollywood Yiddish Film Corp., Personnel 585
Holmes, Burton, Films, Inc., Personnel 556
Horne Film Advertising Co., Personnel 556
Hungaria Pictures. 1940 Releases 226
/
Ideal Pictures Corp. (Chicago), Personnel 556
Ideal Pictures Corp. (New York), Personnel 570
Ideal Sound Studios, Inc., Personnel 585
Importers and Exporters 977
Imports, Feature, 1940 233
In Memoriam 51
Independent Exhibitors, Inc., Personnel 631
Independent Theater Owners Association, Inc.,
Personnel 632
Independent Theater Owners of Northern Cali-
fornia, Personnel 629
Independent Theater Owners of Ohio, Personnel.. 633
Independent Theater Owners of Oregon, Personnel 633
Independent Theater Owners of Southern Cali-
fornia, Personnel 629
Independent Theater Owners of Washington,
Northern Idaho, and Alaska, Personnel 634
Independent Theaters Association, Personnel 634
Independent Theaters Protective Association of
Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. Personnel 634
Industrial Pictures, Inc., Personnel 556
Industrial Producers, Personnel 547
Insurance Brokers 613
Intermountain Theaters Association, Personnel... 634
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em-
ployees and Moving Picture Machine Operators
of the United States and Canada, Personnel.... 621
International Film Center, Inc., Personnel. .. .556; 622
International Photographers of the Motion Picture
Industries, Personnel 622
International Road Shows, 1940 Releases 226
Irish-American Film Corp., 1940 Release 226
Isaacs & Walsh. Inc., Personnel 556
/
Jam Handy Organization, Personnel 556
/amieson Film Co., Personnel 556
Jewel Productions, 1940 Release 226
Juno Films, 1940 Release 226
Jupiter Films, Inc., Personnel 585
K
K. B. Productions, Personnel 585
Kansas-Missouri Theater Association, Personnel.. 631
Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corp., Financial Summary. . 947
Kennahan. Hollis, "Labor in 1940" 61
Key City Exchanges 597
Korda, Alexander, Film Productions, Ltd., Per-
sonnel 995
Korda, Alexander, Films, Inc., Personnel 585
Kunszler, M.. 1940 Release 226
Kuykendall, Ed, "MPTOA in 1940" 696
L
LABOR:
A Review, by Hollis Kennahan and Ralph
Wilk 61
"SAG in 1940," by Kenneth Thomson 718
"SDG in 1940, ' by J. P. McCowan 719
"SWC in 1940," by Dore Schary 720
"ASC in 1940," by John Arnold 721
Labor Organizations 722
Labor Organizations, Personnel 618
Producer- Screen Actors Guild Agreements. .724; 730
Producer-Screen directors Guild Agreement. . . . 741
Producer-Screen Writers Guild Agreement.... 748
Laboratories 1037
Ladders 1060
Lambs, The. Personnel 622
Lenses, Projection 1060
LEO FILMS, INC.:
Personnel 570
1940 Release 226
Libraries, Stock Shot-Music 611
Lloyd, Edgar E., 1940 Releases 226
Lloyd, Harold, Corp., Personnel 586
Lloyd, Harold Productions, Inc., Personnel 586
Lloyds Film Storage Corp., Personnel 570
Lobby Displays 1060
Lobby Photographs 1060
Loew, David L.-Albert Lewin, Inc., Personnel.... 586
LOEWS, INC.:
Home Office Personnel 570
Production Personnel 586
Theaters 919
1940 Releases 226
Financial Summary 949
15
from
MOTIOGRAPH INC.
4431 West Lake St., Chicago, III.
or
YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER
16
EDITORIAL lADEX
London Film Productions. Ltd.. Penonnel 995
Long Island Theater Owners Association 632
Lopert. I. E.. 1940 Release 226
Loucks & Ncrlinc Studios Personnel 556
Lubitsch. Ernst. Productions. Inc.. Personnel 586
Mc
McCrory Studios. Personnel 557
McCurdy Films. Personnel 557: 572
McCowan. J. P.. "SDG in 1940 719
McGuire, Neil. Productions. Inc.. Personnel 586
McLarty Business Films. Personnel 557
M
M. P. T. 0. of Arkansas. Mississippi and Ten-
nessee, Personnel 631
M. P. T. 0. of Connecticut. Personnel 629
M. P. T. 0 of Kentucky. Personnel 630
M P. T. 0 of Maryland. Personnel 630
M. P. T. 0 of Mississippi. Personnel 631
M. P. T 0 of Nebraska and Western Iowa,
Personnel . . . . £3)
M P. T. 0 of New York State. Inc.. Per«>niwl 632
M. P. T. 0. of Rtiodc Island. Personnel 633
M. P. T. 0. of St. Louis. Easterrt Missouri, and
Southern Illinois. Personnel 631
M. P. T. 0. of the District of Columbia. Per-
sonnel 629
M. P. T. 0. of Virginia. Inc.. Personnel 634
M. P. T 0 of Western Pennsylvania. Inc.. Per-
sonnel 633
"M. P. T. O. A. in I940. ' by Ed Kuvkendall 696
Make-Up Artists. Personnel 622
Managers and Agents 607
Marazzi. B.. 1940 Releases 226
March of Time. Personnel 5S6
Marquees 1061
Mascot Pictures Co.. Personnel 586
Masquers. The. Personnel 622
Mayer. Arthur & Joseph Burstyn, Inc . 1940
Releases 226
Mayfair Productions. Inc.. Personnel 5S6
"Mayflower. The". Pictures Corp.. Ltd.. Personnel 572
Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer. Production. Personnel 586
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon Studio. Personnel 587
Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer Pictures. Ltd.. Personnel . 995
Metropolitan Film Distributors. Personnel 557
Metropolitan Motion Picture Co.. Personnel . 557
"Mexico in 1940." by Marco-Aurelio Galindo 999
Miles Film Library Corp.. Personnel 572
Mindlin. Michael. 1940 Release 226
Minti. Robert. 1940 Release 226
Modem Film Corp.. Personnel 572
Modern Movies. Inc.. Personnel 557
Modern Talking Picture Service. Inc.. Personnel 557
Mogull's Film Library. Personnel 557
Mohawk Film Corp., Personnel 572
MONOGRAM PICTURES CORP
Home Office. Personnel 572
1940 Releases 226
Financial Summary 951
Monogram Distributing Corp Personnel . 572
Monogram Productions Inc . Personnel 572: 587
MORRIS. GEORGE H.:
"Television" 65
"Exploitation" 75
Equipment Advances of 1940" 1007
Morrcs. Boris. Productions. Inc.. Personnel 587
Mortal Storm. The. One of THE FILM DAILY
Ten Best Pictures of 1940 107
Moss Empires. Ltd.. Personnel 997
Motion Picture Advertising Service Co.. Inc..
Personnel 557
Motion Picture Associates. Inc Personnel 622
Motion Picture Bookers Club of New York. N. Y .
Personnel 622
Motion Picture Bureau. National Council
Y M C. A.. Personnel 55S
Morion Picture Committee Co-operating for Na-
tional Defense. Personnel 704
Motion Picture Costumers. Personnel 622
Motion Picture Film Editors Guild, Personnel 623
"Motion Picture Industry and National Defense.
The by Francis S. Harmon 703
Motion Picture Jubilee Productions. Personnel 572
Motion Picture Laboratory Technicians. Personnel 623
Motion Picture Location Managers' Association.
Personnel 623
Motion Picture Permanent Chanties Committee
Personnel 623
MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS AND DISTRIB-
UTORS OF AMERICA INC.:
Personnel 623
Activities in 1940 575
Motion Picture Relief Fund. Inc., Personnel 623
Motion Picture Research Council. Personnel 623
Motion Picture Service Co.. Personnel 558
Motion Picture Studio Mechanics. Personnel 624
17
'TECHNICOLOR
has become increasingly
identified in the mind
of the picture-going
public as a label
of important,
successful
films''
New York Variety
(January 8th, 1941)
TECHNICOLOR MOTION PICTURE CORP.
Herbert T. Kalmus, President
18
EDITORIAL INDEX
MOTION PICTURE THEATER OWNERS OF
AMERICA:
Personnel 628
1940 Activities, by Ed Kuykendall f. 696
Movietonews, Inc., Personnel 587
Moving Picture Machine Operators' Union (306),
Personnel 624
Morart Film, Inc., 1940 Release 227
Musart Film Productions, Inc., Personnel 587
Museum of Modern Art Film Library, The Per-
sonnel 624
Music Composers, Lyricists, Supervisors 535
Music Libraries 611
Music Publishers' Protective Association, Inc.,
Personnel 624
Myers, Abram F.. "Allied in 1940 " 697
N
NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW OF MOTION
PICTURES, INC.:
Personnel 624
Activities in 1940 . 693
Best Film Choices for 1940 83
National Film Carriers, Inc., Personnel 624
National Pictures Corp., Personnel 572
National Pictures Corp. of California, Personnel 587
National Radio Film Critics Circle, Personnel 624
National Screen Accessaries, Inc., Personnel 573
NATIONAL SCREEN SERVICE CORP.:
Personnel 573
West Coast Studio Personnel 587
National Variety Artists, Inc., Personnel 624
Negro Theaters 901
Nettleford Studios, Personal 996
Neufeld, Sigmund, Productions, Inc., Personnel . 588
NEW YORK EQUITY SUIT-CONSENT DECREE:
A Review by Chester B. Bahn 636
Chronology of Equity Moves 637
D. of J. Statement on Decree 638
D. of J. Statement on the Policing Unit 640
Consent Decree, Text 642
Abritration Under the Consent Decree 650
Abitration Setup, Personnel 651
Arbitration Tribunals, Clerks 651
Rules of Arbitration and Appeals 653
NEW YORK FILM CRITICS, The:
Personnel 624
1940 Awards 85
New York Unit of National Allied 632
Newfoundland and Canada, A Survey 979
News Events of 1940 49
Newspaper Motion Picture Critics and Editors. . 705
Newsreels 613
"Ninotchka," One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best
Pictures of 1940 93
"Non-Theatrical," by Ralph Wilk 69
Non-Theatrical Companies, Personnel 547
Non-Theatrical Pictures Corp., Personnel 558
North Dakota Theater Owners, Personnel 632
Northwest Motion Pictures, Personnel 558
"Northwest Passage," One of THE FILM DAILY
Ten Best Pictures of 1940 103
Nu Art Films, Inc., Personnel 558
o
Odeon Theaters, Ltd., Personnel 997
Office of Coordination of Commercial and Cul-
tural Relations Between the American Re-
publics, Motion Picture Division Personnel.. 625
Official Films, Inc., Personnel 558
Olympic Pictures Corp., Personnel 573
Original Titles of Books and Plays Made Into
Motion Pictures Under New Titles 246
"Our Town," one of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best
Pictures of 1940 105
Outstanding Campaigns of 1940 763
P
Pacfiic Coast Conference of Independent Theater
Owners, Personnel 629
Pacific Industrial Films, Inc., Personnel 558
Paganelli, Personnel 558
Pal, George, Productions, Inc., Personnel 588
Panel Boards 1061
Paragon Pictures, 1940 Release 227
Paramount British Productions, Ltd., Personnel . 995
Paramount Film Distributing Corp., Personnel.. 573
Paramount Film Service, Ltd., Personnel 995
Paramount-Pep Club, Inc., Personnel 625
PARAMOUNT PICTURES, INC.:
Home Office Personnel 573
Production Personnel 588
Theaters 924
1940 Releases 227
Financial Summary 952
19
service to the
entertainment
One of the Na-
tion's oldest
and largest
marketing re-
search organi-
zations.
CORPORATION
18 EAST 48TH STREET, NEW YORK
and 31 Key Cffies, Coast fo Coast
EDITORIAL INDEX
Paramounf Theaters Service Corp., Personnel 573
Parrot Films, Personnel 559
Pascal Film Productions, Ltd., Personnel 995
PATHE FILM CORP.:
Personnel 574
Financial Summary 954
Pathe Equipment, Ltd., Personnel 995
Pathe Laboratories, Inc.. Personnel 574
Pathe Laboratories, Inc. (of California), Per-
sonnel 574
PATHE NEWS, INC.:
Personnel 575
Industrial Personnel 559
Pathe Pictures, Ltd., Personnel 995
Pax Film, Inc., Personnel 574
Peerless Pictures, Personnel 588
PERSONNEL:
Important Companies 566
Production Companies 581
Non-Theatrical Companies 547
Associations 617
Exhibitor Organizations 628
Arbitration Setup 651
British Companies 994
British Studios 996
British Circuits 997
THE FILM DAILY 26
Phono Film Co., Personnel 574
Phonovision Corp. of America, Personnel 574
Photo Media Corp., Personnel 559
Photographers, Portrait-Still 612
Pictorial Events Classroom Reels, Personnel 559
Pictorial Films, Inc., Personnel 559
Picture Corp. of America, Personnel 588
Picture Pioneers, Inc., Personnel 625
Play and Story Brokers 610
Play's The Thing Productions, Inc., The, Per-
sonnel 588
Players' Credits for 1939 and 1940 471
Post Pictures Corp., Personnel 559
Poulson Films, Personnel 559
Principal Artists Productions, Personnel 588
Principal Exchange, 1940 Release 227
Prismacolor, Inc., Personnel 574
PRODUCER-SCREEN ACTORS GUILD:
Basic Minimum Agreement of 1937 724
Modification Agreement of 1938 730
Producer-Screen Directors Guild, Basic Agree-
ment of 1939 741
Producer-Screen Writers Guild, Basic Agreement of
1940 748
Producers' Credits for 1939 and 1940 425
PRODUCERS:
Personnel 581
Feature 592
Short Subject 594
Cartoon 609
16 mm 594
PRODUCERS RELEASING CORP.:
Personnel 574
1940 Releaies 227
PRODUCTION:
Code of Ethics 685
Players' Credits for 1939 and 1940 471
Producers' Credits for 1939 and 1940 425
Directors' Credits for 1939 and 1940 435
Short Subject Directors' Credits for 1939 and
1940 443
Authors' Credits for 1939 and 1940 447
Screenplay Writers' Credits for 1939 and 1940 454
Cameramen's Credits for 1939 and 1940 465
1940 Releases, Credits 137
17,968 Titles Released Since 1915 280
Company Releases. 225
Short Subject Titles 221
Serials Released Since 1920 239
Production Companies, Personnel 581
Progress Films, Inc., Personnel 574
Projection Rooms 611
Projector Parts 1061
Projectors 1061
Provincial Cinematograph Theaters, Ltd.. Per-
sonnel 997
Publications, Fan and Trade 657
Puritan Pictures Corp., Personnel 574
Pyramid Pictures Corp.. Personnel 588
R
RCA MANUFACTURING CO., INC.:
Home Office Personnel 575
RCA Photophone Division, Personnel 588
RCA Photophone Division of RCA Manufacturing
Co., Inc., Personnel 588
RCA Photophone, Ltd., Personnel 995
RKO RADIO PICTURES. INC.:
Home Office Personnel 575
Production Personnel 588
1940 Releases 227
RKO-Radio Pictures, Ltd., Personnel 995
21
DE LUXE LABORATORIES, Inc.
850 TENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK CITY
A COMPLETE LABORATORY SERVICE
BOTH IN
16 M.M. AND 35 M.M.
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER OF
QUALITY PRODUCT
22
EDITORIAL IXDEX
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA:
Home Office Personnel 575
Financial Summary 956
RADIO-KEITH-ORPHEUM CORP.: ^
Home Office Personnel 575
Theaters 929
Financial Summary 957
Ramsey Pictures, Personnel 559
Range Busters, Inc., Personnel 589
Raw Stock 616
Ray-Bell Films, Inc., Personnel 559
"Rebecca," One of THE r\\.M DAILY Ten Best
Pictuies of 1940 89
Rectifiers, A. C 1061
Reed. Luther, Inc., Personnel 560
Reed, Roland, Productions, Personnel 560
Reel Alarms 1062
Reels, Film 1062
Reeves Sound Studios, Inc., Personnel 589
RELEASES:
17,968 Titles Released Since 1915 280
1940, Credits 137
Serials Since 1920 239
Short Subjects 221
Company 225
REPUBLIC PICTURES CORP.:
Personnel 576
1940 Releases 227
Republic Productions, Inc., Personnel 576; 589
"Review of the New York Equity Suit and the
Consent Decree," by Chester B. Bahn 636
Roach, Hal, Studios, Inc., Personnel 589
Rocky Mountain Screen Club, Personnel 625
Rogers, Rowland, Picture Service, Inc., Personnel 560
Roshon, Russell C, Personnel 560
Ross Federal Service, Inc., Personnel 577
Ross, Frank-Norman Krasna, Inc., Personnel 589
Rossi, Charles A., Studios, Personnel 589
Rothacker, Douglas D., Personnel 560
Ruby Film Co., Personnel 560
Rules of Arbitration and Appeals 653
s
"SDC in 1940," by J. P. McCowan 719
"SWG in 1940," by Dore Schary 720
Scandinavian Talking Pictures, 1940 Releases 227
Schaindlin, Jack, Screen Scores and Music Track
Library, Personnel 577
Schary, Dore. "SWG in 1940" 720
Schlesinger, Leon, Productions, Personnel 589
Schuck, W. P., "Argentina in 1940" 1003
Scientific Films, Inc., Personnel 560; 589
SCREEN ACTORS GUILD:
Personnel 625
Basic Minimum Agreement of 1937 724
Modification Agreement of 1938 730
"SAG in 1940," by Kenneth Thomson 718
Screen Adettes, Inc., Personnel .. 561
Screen Broadcast Corp., Personnel 561
SCREEN DIRECTORS' GUILD:
Personnel 625
Basic Agreement of 1939 741
"SDG in 1940," by J. P. McCowan 719
Screen Gems, Inc., Personnel 590
Screen Publicists Guild of New York, P-rsonnel . 625
Screen Traveler, Inc., The, Personnel 577
SCREEN WRITERS' GUILD, INC.:
Personnel 625
Basic Agreement of 1940 748
"SWG in 1940," by Dore Schary 720
Screenad Exchange, Personnel 561
Screening Rooms 611
Screenplay Writers' Credits for 1939 and 1940 455
Seats, Theater 1062
SELECT ATTRACTIONS, INC.:
Personnel 577
1940 Releases 227
Screens 1062
Selznick, David 0., Productions, Inc., Personnel.. 590
Serials Released Since 1920 239
Sherman, Harry, Productions. Personnel 590
Sherwill Productions, Inc., Personnel 590
SHORT SUBJECT
Producers 594
Directors' Credits for 1939 and 1940 443
Titles 221
Show Box, Inc., Personnel 577
Showmen's Calendar 761
Signal Corps Photographic Laboratory Unit, Per-
sonnel 626
Signs, Changeable Letter 1063
Sixteen MM. Pictures, Inc.. Personnel 561
16 mm. Producers-Distributors 594
Skibo Productions, Inc., Personnel 561
Skinner, C. R., Manufacturing Co., Personnel ... 561
Sly-Fox Films, Personnel 561
Small, Edward, Productions. Inc., Personnel 590
Society for Visual Education, Inc., Personnel 561
Society of Motion Picture Art Directors, Person-
nel 626
23
EDITORIAL INDEX
SOCIETY OF MOTION PICTURE ENGINEERS:
Personnel 626
■ SMPE in 1940," by E. Allan Williford 692
Sound Devices 1063
Sound Masters, Inc., Personnel 561
Soundfilm Enterprises, Inc., Personnel 590
Soundies Distributing Corp. of America, Inc., Per-
sonnel 577
South Dakota Theater Owners Association. Per-
sonnel 633
Southeastern Theater Owners Association, Per-
sonnel 629
Special Effects and Titles 616
Standard Films of California, Personnel 561
STANDARD PICTURES DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.:
Personnel 577
1940 Release 227
STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA:
Personnel 579
Financial Summary 961
Stark-Films, Personnel 562
"Statistics," by Chester B. Bahn 35
STEEN, AL:
"Foreign Markets" 57
"Color" 63
Stephens-Lang Productions, Personnel 590
Stills 1063
Stock Shot Libraries 611
Stocks, Film . 59
Stone, Dorothy T. — Film Library, Personnel 562
Storage Vaults 611
Story and Play Brokers 610
Strickland Industrial Film Corp., Personnel 562
Studio Electricians and Sound Technicians, Per-
sonnel 626
Sunday Closings, A Survey 688
Supply Dealers, Theater 1039
Supreme Pictures Corp., Personnel 590
Swoger, Arthur, Personnel 562
T
Talisman Pictures Corp., Personnel 590
TECHNICOLOR, INC.:
Personnel 577
Financial Summary 962
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp., Personnel 577
TELPHONE NUMBERS:
New York 52
Los Angeles 54
Telephone Numbers are carried with most of the
lists in this book.
TELEVISION:
A Review by George H Morris 65
Broadcasting Stations 752
Headlines of 1940 755
Standards . 758
Television Film Industries Corp., Personnel 562
TEN BEST PICTURES, FILM DAILY:
1940 Selections 87
1922-1940 Selections 113
Terre Haute Theaters Association, Personnel 630
Terrytoons, Inc., Personnel. 590
Theater Advertising Corp., Personnel 562
Theater Equipment Dealers Protective Association.
Personnel 626
Theater Fronts 1063
Theater Owners, Inc., Personnel 630
Theater Owners of North and South Carolina, Inc.,
Personnel 632
Theater Supply Dealers 1039
THEATERS:
United States, by States 688
Canada, by Provinces 892
Alaska 891
Army 900
Negro 901
Circuits, Houses and Personnel 903
Thomson, Kenneth, 'SAC in 1940" 718
Ticket Registers 1063
Tickets, Admission 1064
Times Pictures, 1940 Releases 227
TITLES:
17,968 Released Since 1915 280
1940 Features, Credits 137
Short Subjects . 221
Titles and Special Effects 616
Trade and Fan Publications 657
Tradefilms, Inc.. Personnel 562
Trailers 1035
Transatlantic Films, 1940 Release 228
Trans-Lux Corp., Financial Summary 963
Transformers, A. C. 1064
Tribunals, Arbitration 651
TRIO FILMS, INC.:
Personnel 577
1940 Release 228
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Co., Ltd., Personnel. 995
TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX FILM CORP.:
Home Office Personnel 577
Production Personnel 590
EDITORIAL IIVDEX
1940 Releases 228
Financial Summary 965
Twentieth Century Productions, Ltd., Personnel 996
u
UFA FILMS, INC.:
Personnel 578
1940 Releases 228
Uniforms 1064
Unions, See: Labor.
UNITED ARTISTS CORP.:
Personnel 578
1940 Releases 228
United Artists Corp., Ltd., Personnel 996
UNITED ARTISTS THEATER CIRCUIT:
Theaters 935
Financial Summary 968
United Film Ad Service, Inc., Personnel 562
United Motion Picture Theater Owners of Penn-
sylvania, Southern New Jersey and Delaware,
Inc., Personnel 633
United Picture Theaters, Ltd., Personnel 997
United Scenic Artists, Personnel 626
U. S. Army Chief Signal Officers' Photographic
Advisory Council, Personnel 626
U. S. Government Film Activities 700
UNIVERSAL PICTURES CO., INC.:
Home Office Personnel . ■. 578
Production Personnel 591
1940 Releases 228
Financial Summary 969
Universal Pictures, Ltd., Personnel 996
Upholstery .. 1064
V'
Van, Wally, Productions, Personnel 563
Vancouver Motion Pictures, Ltd., Personnel 563
Variety Clubs of America, Personnel 626
Vaults, Storage 611
Vedis Films, 1940 Release 228
Vending Machines 1064
Victoria Films, Inc., Personnel 591
Vergani, Ernest, 1940 Release 228
Vis-o-Craph Corp. of America, Personnel 579
Vitagraph, Inc., Personnel 579
Vitaphone Corp., The, Personnel 580
Voco Productions, Inc., Personnel 591
w
Wanger, Walter F., "Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences, 1940 Activities" 690
Wanger, Walter, Productions, Inc., Personnel . 591
WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC.:
Home Office Personnel 579
Production Personnel 591
Theaters 936
1940 Releases 228
Financial Summary 972
Warner Bros. Pictures, Ltd., Personnel 996
Warner Bros. Teddington Studios, Personnel. 997
Warner Club, Inc., Personnel 628
Welsh Studios, Personnel 563
Wclwyn Studios, Ltd., Personnel 997
Wembley Film Studios, Ltd., Personnel 996
Western Association of Motion Picture Advertis-
ers, Personnel 628
Western Electric Co., Inc., Personnel 580
Western Electric Co., Ltd., Personnel 996
Wilding Picture Productions, Inc., Personnel 563
WILK, RALPH:
"Labor in 1940" 61
"Non-Theatrical" 69
"Automatic Projectors" 73
Willard Pictures, Personnel 563
Williford, E. Allan, "Society of Motion Picture
Engineers, 1940 Activities" 692
Wolff, Raphael C, Inc., Personnel 563
World Parade, Inc., Personnel 591
WORLD PICTURES CORP.:
Personnel 580
1940 Releases 228
WRITERS:
Authors' Credits for 1939 and 1940 447
Screenplay Writers' Credits for 1939 and 1940 455
Y
Y. M. C. A., National Council, Motion Picture
Bureau, Personnel 558
York Pictures Co., Inc., Personnel 580
Yorke, Emerson, Studios, Personnel 563
z
Zanuck, Darryl F., "Cooperative Technical Devel-
opments in the Motion Picture Industry" 691
Zenith Cinema Service, Personnel 563
Ziehm, Arthur, Inc., 1940 Releases 228
25
John W. Alicoate
Publisher
Don M. Mersereau
General Manager
Chester B. Bahn
Editor
Winfield Andrus
Statistician
Al Steen
Editorial
HoUis Kennahan
Editorial
ADVERTISING
Flora Schikler
Ruth Hirst
Willicon I. Hickey
Ethel Quinn
Ralph Wilk
Los Angeles Representative
Chas. A. Aliccate
Special Representative
George H. Morris
Editorial
L. H. Mitchell
Editorial
CIRCULATION
S. D. Kohler
Anne Unger
A. J. Dash
George Farrell
PUBLISHERS OF
THE FILM DAILY
THE FILM DAILY
YEAR BOOK
THE FILM DAILY
EQUIPMENT NEWS
•
THE FILM DAILY
PRODUCTION GUIDE
& DIRECTORS' NUMBER
PUBLISHED AT
1501 Broadway
New York. N. Y.
BRyant 9-7117
HOLLYWOOD
Ralph Wilk
6425 Hollywood Blvd.
Granite 6607
LONDON
Ernest W. Fredman
Daily Film Renter
127-133 Wardour
26
A
Academic Film Co.. Inc 178
Adier Silhouette Letter Co 1024
Adverti-Films 548
Adveriising Accessories. Inc 14
Agfa Raw Film Corp 6
Alexander Film Co 550
Altec Service Corp 1006
Ameche, Don 294
American Seating Co 1020
Anuario Cinematograiico Cubano 1002
Arnold, Edward 470
Arthur, Jean 328
Artists Managers Guild 64
Artlee Corp 138
Associated Publications 666 & 667
Audio Productions, Inc 550
Autry, Gene 56
B
Bank oi America Facing Page One
Barnes Printing Co., Inc 438; 520: 564
Baxter, Warner 48
Bennett, Hugh 204
Benny, Jack 472
Berle, Milton 304
Billboard, The 660
Blake, Ben K., Productions 176
Blanke. Henry 240
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
Facing Inside Back Cover
Brandt, Jerrold T 330
Bronston, Samuel, Productions, Inc 112
Brulatour, I. E., Inc Inside Front Covers
c
Cameron Publishing Co 664
Canadian Moving Picture Digest 982
Canova, Judy 488
Capra. Frank and Robert Riskin 236
Cartoon Films, Ltd 128
Chidnoff Studios 152
Christie, Al 144
Cine-Prensa 1000
Cinelab, Inc 1034
Cinemasters, Inc 130
Citron, Sam 466
Cohn, Ben, Productions 424
Colbert, Claudette 36
Columbia Pictures 126
Comeriord-Publix Theatres Corp 176
Consolidated Film Industries. Inc.
Inside Back Cover
Cooper, Gary 34
Corrigon "Crash" 494
Cosmo-Sileo Co 148
Crosby, Bing 50
Cummings, Irving 296
Curtiz. Michael 234
D
Daily Fihn Renter, The 984
Daily Variety 668
Daniels. William 464
27
NATIONAL THEATRES
Charles P. Skouras
FOX WEST COAST THEATRES
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Arch M. Bowles
FOX WEST COAST THEATRES
OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Rick Ricketson
FOX INTER-MOUNTAIN THEATRES
DENVER, COLORADO
Elmer C. Rhoden
FOX MIDWEST THEATRES
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Harold J. Fitzgerald
WISCONSIN AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
Frank L. Newman
EVERGREEN STATE AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON AND PORTLAND, OREGON
David M. Idzal
FOX MICHIGAN CORPORATION
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Spyros P. Skouras
NATIONAL THEATRES AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
28
ADVERTISING INDEX
Darmour, Larry 118
Dazian's, Inc • 1024
De Luxe Laboratories, Inc 22
Derr, E. B 424
Dieterle, William. Productions 326
Disney, Walt 66 4 67
Donovan, Frank 332
Du-Art Film Laboratories 1034
Dupont Film Manufacturing Corp 2
Durbin, Deanna 344
E
Eastman Kodak Co Back Cover
Eberson, John 1018
Electrical Research Products, Inc.
Facing Page 1064
Ellison, Jomes 330
F
Fabian Thedtres Corp 174
Film Bulletin 678
Film Weekly, The 990
Filmlab, Inc 1036
Filmmuveszti Evkonyv 1002
Finney, Edward 114
Ford, John 90
Formica Insulation Co., The 1012
Forum Films. Inc 426
Franklin, Sidney A 266
G
Gariield, John 168
Garnett, Toy 94
General Film Library, Inc.
Facing Inside Back Cover
Gilbert, Billy 484
Grant, Marshall 352
Gray, Danny 276
Greater Amusements 680
Guaranteed Pictures Co., Inc 976
Gwenn, Edmund 478
H
Hadley 'Hap' 154
Mammons, E. W 124
Hancock, Don 146
Hathaway, Henry 72
Heraldo Del Cinematograiista 998
Heywood-Wakefield 1004
Hitchcock, Alfred 68
Hopper, Hedda 38
Hollywood Reporter, The 672
Horton, Edward Everett 480
Hubbard, John 490
/
Independent, The 676
International Projectionist 682
International Projector Corp 1014
International Seat Corp 1008
Ising, Rudolf 274
/
Jason, Leigh 434
Jay Emanuel Publications. Inc 670 & 671
Jeffrey Pictures Corp 140
June Ray 464
K
Keighley. William 238
Kelly, Patsy 486
Kinematograph Weekly 986 & 987
King "Dusty" 494
Korda, Alexander 108
Korda, Alexander, Film Productions 32
L
Lee, Rowland V 84
Leisen, Mitchell 82
Leonard, Robert Z 264
Le Roy. Mervyn, Productions 262
Lesser, Sol 106
Liberman Flag and Banner Co 974
29
ADVERTISING INDEX
Lloyd, Frank and lack H. Skirboll
Productions 348
Lloyd's Film Storage Corp 156
Lubitsch, Ernst 106
Ludwig, Edward 76
Luporini. Ferdinand V., Inc 976
M
Macgowan, Kenneth 300
Malcolm Laboratories Corp 1036
Mamoulian, Rouben 74
Manning, Bruce 350
Marx, Samuel 272
Master Photographers 158
McCrea, Joel 46
Mendes, Lothar 244
Mercury Film Laboratories, Inc 160
Mersereau, Jacques 162
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 257-276
Metropolitan Photo Seryice 150
Milestone, Lewis 80
Mirimar Pictures 428
Modem Talking Picture Service, Inc 546
Mohawk Film Corp 180
Monogram Pictures 132
Moore, James 436
Morris, William, Agency, Inc 174
Morros, Boris, Productions, Inc 120
Motiograph, Inc 16
Motion Picture Camera Supply, Inc 1054
N
National Carbon Co., Inc 8
Nationol Theaters 28
National Screen Accessories 14
National Screen Service 14
News of the Day 268
Nu-Art Films, Inc 178
o
Otterson, Jack 352
Overman, Lynne 476
Owen, Reginald 470
P
Pol, George 206
Paramount Pictures 1 93-206
Pascal, Gabriel 70 & 71
Pathe Laboratories, Inc 10
Peabody Seating Co 1032
Peon, Ramon 980
Perlberg, William 302
Pichel, Irving 304
Pictorial Films, Inc 178
Postal Telegraph 12
Producers Releasing Corp 134
Purcell, Dick 58
Q
Quigley Publications 662 & 663
Jl
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc 4
RKO Radio Pictures 322-332
Radio City Music Hall 172
Radio Daily 166
Rambusch 1026
Rathbone, Basil 474
Ratoff, Gregory 170
Riskin, Robert and Frank Capra 236
Ritter, Tex 114
Rogers, Ginger 40
Romero, Cesar 302
Rooney, Mickey 44
Ross, Charles, Inc 1016 & 1017
Ross Federal Service, Inc 20
Rousseau, Louise 332
Rowland, Richard A 110
Rowland, William 122
Ruby Camera Exchange, Inc 1054
Ruby Film Co 1054
Ruggles, Wesley 92
ADVERTISIIVG IXDEX
5
Sandrich, Mork 88
Schlesinger, Leon 244
Schuster, Harold 306
Screen Broadcast Corp 544
Seiler, lewis 242
Seifer, William A 346
Select Attractions, Inc 136
Selznick, David O., Productions 62
Sherman, Harry. Productions 198 & 199
Sherman, Vincent 240
Shirley, Anne 328
Showmen's Trade Review 674
Skirball, Jack H. and Frank Lloyd
Productions 348
Skouras Theaters Corp 142
Small, Edward, Productions, Inc 104
Smith, Alexander, & Sons Carpet Co 1022
Smith, Pete 274
Sokal, Henry 426
Spence, Ralph 116
Stahl, John M 86
Stanwyck, Barbara 42
Stelling, William 60
Stevens, George 78
Stevenson, Robert 96
Stradling, Harry 466
Swerling, Jo 446
T
Talisman Studios 428
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp 18
Terhune, "Alibi" 494
Terry, Paul 298
Tobias, George 492
Tone, Franchot 350
Tucker, Forrest 168
Twentieth Century-Fox 289-306
Twist, John 446
V
Ufa Films, Inc 980
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp 8
United Artists 100
United States Air Conditioning Corp 1010
Universal Pictures 336-352
V
Van Upp, Virginia 202
Variety 668
Voriety Film Distributors, Inc 978
w
Wallace, Richard 170
Walsh, Raoul 238
Wanger, Walter, Productions, Inc 102
Ward, Edward 98
Warner Bros 229-244
Wayburn, Ned 164
Wayne, John 482
Weeks, George W 494
West, William 436
Western Electric Facing Page 1064
Wilson, Carey 270
Winston, Charles J., & Co., Inc 1026
Withers, Jane 306
Woodruff, Frank 434
Y
Yorke, Emerson, Studio 172
z
Ziehm, Arthur 180
Zimbalist, Sam 270
Zukor, Eugene 200
31
Doing
Something
About It
■
■■■■
Chldnon
Human beings face crises, usually, in two
ways. They say, "Oh, what's the use?" and
develop a rationale that is akin to defeatism.
Or they say, "Sure, this is bad all right, but it
can't lick us." Instead of just talking and
whining, they do something about it.
The spirit of "doing something about it," I
can assure you, is the spirit of the American
motion picture industry in 1941. Despite dis-
ruption and loss in foreign markets, as country
after country has been drawn into the mael-
strom of war, our studios have not only
maintained the quality of pictures but actually
improved them.
All who attend motion picture theaters —
critics and fans alike — know this. And the
public has expressed its appreciation through
its support.
33
34
INDUSTRY STATISTICS
^= By CHESTER B. B^HN, Editor THE FILM DAILY s^Si
General
Capital Invested in World Film Industry S3,000,000,000
Capital Invested in U. S. Film Industry 52,097,100,000
Breakdown: Studios. $135.(1110.000: Di:-tribution. S;J5.000,0()() : Theatfrs. $1,927,100,000:
Non-Theatrical Enterprise.;. SI 0.000.000.
Number of People Employed in U. S. Film Industry 282,000
Total Industry Payroll 5407,560,000
Approximate Annual Taxes Paid by the Industry to the Federal Government 5100,000,000
Approximate Annual Taxes Paid to State and Local Governments 5250,000,000
World Film Industry Expenditure for Advertising in 1940 5185,000,000
U. S. Film Industry Expenditure for Advertising in 1940 5110,000,000
Film Industry Expenditure for U. S. Advertising in 1940 580,000,000
Breakdown: Xewspapei-.s. mairazim-. i-t. .. .^OO.ooii.oi lo : Outdoor Advertisin?. $8,000,000:
Accessories and Direct Mail. Siti.diio.udo,
Rank of U. S. Film Industry in National List of Total Expenditures for Advertising,
Publicity, Promotion (estimated) Fifth
Number of Trade and Fan Publications in the U. S 49
Rank of U. S. Film Industry in Nation's Business 34th
Number of Ads Placed Daily in Various U. S. Media 16,000
Summary of 1940 Stock and Bond Sales of New York Markets:
Stock Market. :i.S!).5.440 sliaies: Curb Maikcl, 4.i';.:i75 shares: Bond Market. S7.(IHK.O00.
Estimated Cost of U. S. Studio Expansion in 1940 54,500,000
Annual Expenditures for Insurance in the U. S 530,000,000
Breakdown: Theaters. i>()'', : Produitiori ami Distribution. 10'^.
Number of Hollywood Correspondents and Staff Photographers on Duty as of Jan. 1,
1941 395
Breakdown: Wire services. '^0: newspapers. S<): trade publications. 4.'i: national masra-
zines. .32: fan masrazines and free-lance writers. 77: foreiirii publications, (i:!: radio iiew-
eratherers. 17: photographers. 20.
Average Weekly Film Theater World Attendance in 1940, Exclusive of the U. S 150,000.000
Number of British Film Theaters, as of Jan. 1, 1941 4,940
Average Weekly Attendance of British Film Theaters in 1940 21,300,000
Number of German Film Theaters, as of Jan. 1, 1941 8,250
Average Weekly Attendance of German Film Theaters in 1940 19,250,000
Production
Hollywood Studio Investment 5135,000,000
U. S. Production Costs, 1940-41 (esUmated) 5150,000,000
Breakdown: Features. $140,000,000: Short Subji-r-t-, $10. 000. 000.
Number of People Employed in U. S. Production in 1940 29,000
Producers of Features in the U. S 57
Producers of Short Subjects (Theatrical) in the U. S 47
Producers of Cartoon Films in the U. S 9
Producers of News Reels in the U. S 5
Number of Industrial and Advertising Film Producers in U. S 113
Number of Theatrical Shorts Produced Annually (estimated) 600
Actors Under Term Contracts to Major Coast Studios in 1940 590
Directors Under Term Contracts to Major Coast Studios in 1940 114
Writers Under Term Contracts to Major Coast Studios in 1940 340
Annual Hollywood Payroll (estimated) 5130,000,000
Weekly Hollywood Payroll (estimated) 52,500,000
Weekly U. S. Production Payroll Outside of Hollywood (estimated) 5100,000
Total Positive and Negative Footage Used Annually in U. S. (estimated) 2,100,000,000
Features Produced by Majors in the U. S. in 1940 348
Features Produced by Indies in the U. S. in 1940 (including foreign language features) 129
Foreign Features Released in the U. S. in 1940 196
Breakdown: Released b.v Majors. 1 .t : t).v T. S, Indies, IHl.
Total Number of Feature and Shorts Film Titles Used Since Birth of the U. S. Film
Industry to Jon. 1, 1941 42,866
Number of Feature and Shorts Film Titles Registered with MPPDA in 1940 3,214
Features Approved by the Production Code Authority in 1940 (including 7 re-issues). . . 530
Breakdown: West Coast Ollice, 48.5: East Coast Oflicc, 4,,.
35
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
36
PCA Comparison of 1940 and 1939 Feature Story Sources:
1940 1939
Source
Originals
Stare Plays
Novels
Biographies
Short Stories
Source Unknown ^ . . .
Miscellaneous
Total
P.C.
Total
P.C.
323
61.8
329
66.3
51
9.8
34
6.8
109
20.8
127
21.7
8
1.5
17
2.8
21
4.0
59
10.6
10
1.6
11*
2.1
8
1.2
523
100.0
584
100.0
* Includes 4 radio programs, 7 comic ftrips.
Short Subjects Approved by the PCA in 1940 707
Breakdown: West Coast Office. 465: East Coast Office. 242.
U. S. Studio Investment in Film Rights to Stage Plays from 1926, effective date of Dram-
aUsts Guild Basic Agreement, to Jan. 1, 1941 (estimated) $13,860,356
Story Purchases in 1940 by Hollywood Studios $3,225,000
Top Price Paid for a Broadway Play During 1940 ("The Man Who Came to Dinner,"
Acquired by Warners) $275,000
Top Price Paid for a Novel During 1940 (Ernest Hemingway's "For Whom the Bells
Toll," Purchased by Paramount) '$150,000
• Estimated: deal is for $100,000, plus 10 cents for each copy sold.
Percentage of Production Dollar Spent in Los Angeles and Vicinity 28%
Hollywood's 1940 Bill for Supplies, Including Maintenance Costs $45,000,000
Foreign-made Features Imported and Given at Least One Showing in the U. S.
During 1940 196
Breakdown: England. 49: Germany, 38: Russia, 2: Czechoslovakia, 4: Italy, 33: Prance,
25: Spain, 8: Cuba, 2: Argentina, 7: Mexico, 4: Sweden, 9; Hungary, 11: Ireland, 2:
Australia, 2.
The Production Dollar is Divided as Follows:
Cast, 25%: extras, bits and characters, 5 94; director, 10 9'c: director assistants, 2% :
cameramen and crew, 1.5 "Ti: lights, 2 : make-up, hair-dressers and supplies, 0.9%:
teachers, 0.2%: crew and labor, 1.2%: story preparation, 7%: story costs, 6%:
costumes and designers, 2% : sets, and art directors, 12:5%; stills and photographs,
0.4%: cutters, 1%: film negative, 1%; tests, 1.2%; insurance, 2%: sound-engineering
and negatives, 3.1%: publicit.v, transportation, research, technical, miscellaneous, 2%;
indirect costs, 15% .
Average Negative Cost per Feature Production in the U. S $300,000
Average Shooting Days for Photographing a Feature 22
Number of Different Industries, Arts and Professions Involved in the Making of a
Motion Picture 276
Approximate Linear Feet of Positive Film Stock Used Annually 2,000,000,000
Totol Cost (.85 cent per foot) $17,000,000
Approximate Linear Feet of Negative Film Stock Used Annuolly 100.000,000
Total Cost (3.5 cents per foot) $3,500,000
Width of 35 mm. Positive Film in Inches 1%
Thickness of 35 mm. Positive Film in Inches .00575
Language Markets for U. S. Films in Order of Importance:
English, Spanish, German, French.
Total 1940 Extras Payroll for West Coast Studios Served by Central Casting $2,529,766.10
Comparable 1939 Figure $3,124,671.64
Average 1940 Daily Wage of Extras $11.08
Comparable 1939 Figure $10.61
Average Number of Days Work per Individual Extra in 1940 32.58
Average Annual Earnings per Individual Extra in 1940 $361.03
Number of Extras Registered with Central Casting in 1940 7,616
Breakdown: Men, 2,446: women, 3,670; boys, 700; girls, 800.
Total Placements by Central Casting in 1940 228,342
Breakdown: Men. 147,677: women, 70,297: boys, 6,672; girls, 3,696,
Average Number of Extras Employed Daily in 1940 741
Breakdown: Men, 479: women, 228; children, 34.
Totol Number of Individuals Used as Extras by Coast Studios in 1940 7,007
Exports of American Motion Picture Films in 1939 and 1940
1939 1940
Negative Feet Value Feet Value
Sound 8,079,437 $ 339,602 7,562,099 $ 321.756
Positive
Sound 152,502,878 3,061,055 141,413,331 2,745,173
TOTAL 160,582,315 $3,400,657 148,975,430 $3,066,928
Export Markets for U. S. Films in Order of Importance in 1940:
Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, United Kingdom, British West Indies, Panama, Sweden, France,
Cuba, Venezuela,
U. S. Exports of Photographic and Projection Goods for 1940 $15,793,003
Comparable Figure for 1939 $19,064,000
37
lEDDfl HOPPER'S HOLLyiUOOD"
— On the Air —
Mon., Wed., Fri., 6:15 P. M., E.S.T.
CBS — Coast-to-Coast
for
California Sunkist Oranges and Lemons
lEDDfl HOPPER'S HOLLYIUOOD" COLUdlD
— In Newspapers —
Coast to Coast
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate
6331 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, California
38
Distribution
U. S. Industry Distribution Investment $25,000,000
Number of People Employed in U. S. Distribution Field in 1940 12,500
Annual Payroll in U. S. Distribution Field in 1940 $27,560,000
Number oi U. S. Film Exchanges 447
Number oi Exchanges oi Major Companies: ^
RKO Radio, :v.i: Universal. 20tli CPiitury-Fox. 33: Paramount. 32 ; M-G-M, 32:
Columbia, 32: Warner Bros. -First National, 32: United Artists. 27.
Film Footage Handled Daily by Exchanges 27,000 Miles
Number oi Shipments oi Film Between Exchanges and Theaters Weekly 24,000
Average Storage Vault Capacity oi Exchanges 750 cu. it.
Features Released in U. S. Market in 1940 673
Features Released in U. S. Market, 1917-1940:
" S ^
ai o A
o
a B
/5
Q
H
o
a.
£ I
1940 (573 363
1939 761 388
1938 769 362
1937 778 408
1936 735 363
1935 766 356
1934 662 361
1933 644 338
1932 685 318
1931 622 324
1930 595 362
1929 707 393
1928 834 462
1937 743 510
1936 740 447
1935 579 442
1924 579 426
1933 576 433
1932 7J8
1921 854
1920 796
1919 646
1918 841
1917 687
310
3(i3
348
15
310
139
181
477
348
139
196
15
181
373
388
367
21
373
116
257
483
367
116
278
31
257
407
3<i2
346
16
407
109
298
455
346
109
314
16
398
370
108
393
15
370
145
235
.538
393
145
240
15
235
373
362
348
14
373
174
199
.522
348
174
213
14
199
410
356
340
16
410
185
225
525
340
185
241
16
225
301
361
350
11
301
130
171
480
350
130
182
11
171
306
338
317
21
306
190
116
507
317
190
137
21
116
367
318
300
18
367
189
178
489
300
189
196
18
178
298
324
307
17
298
194
104
.501
307
194
121
17
104
233
362
356
6
233
153
80
509
356
153
86
6
80
314
393
379
14
31 1
183
131
562
379
183
145
14
131
372
462
429
33
372
212
160
611
429
313
193
83
160
233
510
501
9
233
177
56
<!78
501
177
65
50
293
137
153
144
Average Number oi Prints Required per Feature: Majors 250
Indies 100
Average Number oi Prints Required ior News Reels (per company) 725
Estimated Annual Film Rentals $350,000,000
Average Distribution Cost ior U. S. Industry (estimated) 26%
General Minimum Booking Accounts per Feature Picture 2,000
Number oi Distribution Zones in the U. S 32
Average Number oi Bookings per Print 37
Average Number oi Actual Playing Days per Print 100
Average Cost ior Each Positive Print $200
Number oi Theatrical Film Distributors in the U. S 85
Number oi Theatricol Film Exchanges in the Six Canadian Key Cities 52
39
Features Released by Major Companies, 1924-1940 (calendar years):
1925 I'JZti 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 193« 1937 1938 1939 1910
Assoc. Exhibitors
18
17
27
Columbia
19
17
15
26
32
23
29
31
29
33
43
49
53
52
53
55
51
Famous Players-
Lasky Corp. . .
63
77
66
Film Booking Of.
42
63
51
53
63
First National . .
46
56
61
65
53
45
3r
30
Fox Film Corp..
65
44
47
50
49
53
48
48
40
60
52
53
Metro-Goldwyn . .
40
M-G-M
42
39
51
53
58
47
46
39
43
43
47
45
51
46
50
48
Paramount
78
64
68
()4
(i3
<!5
58
56
63
68
61
60
68
48
Pathe
8
4
13
78*
63
24
14
Producers Dis-
tributing- Corp.
32
30
0
RKO Pathe
lit
RKO Radio
35
32
3.i
41)
48
46
40
39
53
43
49
63
Selznick Dist.Corp.
16t
57
61
66
69
49
TTnitcd Artist.s . . .
15
IT
16
1 .'i
14
1 {!
1 *)
1
1 Q
Universal
48
51
54
60
66
41
36
23
30
.37
44
37
28
37
46
46
49
Vitagraph
15
12
Warner Bros. . . .
16
28
65
43
26
36
39
24
Warner Bros.-
First National.
55
55
58
49
56
68
62
53
45
430
443
447
510
462
393
303
324
318
338
361
356
362
408
362
388
363
t Following' bankruptcy proceedings in November, features were turned over to Associated Exhibitors
for distribution.
• Including 31 P. D. C. films.
X Released by RKO Radio.
Exhibition
U. S. Film Theater Investment $1,927,100,000
Total U. S. Film Theaters Gross in 1940 $1,000,000,000
Number of People Employed in U. S. Exhibition Field 241,000
Annual Exhibition Payroll in 1940 $250,000,000
Total U. S. Theaters (as of Jan. 1, 1941) 19,645
Total U. S. Theaters Operating (as of Jan. 1, 1941) 17,541
Increase in U. S. Film Theaters in 1940 613
Increase in Operating U. S. Theaters in 1940 538
U. S. Theaters as of Ian. 1, 1941
State
Total
Theaters
Seats
Closed
Theaters
Seats
Operating
Tlieaters
Seats
373
101.093
26
6,800
246
94,393
107
46,466
14
3,854
93
41,613
Arkansas
350
93,717
17
7,677
333
86,040
1,156
833,435
143
62,013
1,013
771,432
Colorado
260
117,292
47
13,031
313
104,261
Connecticut
213
187,706
20
11,411
193
176,394
Delaware
30
33,333
2
360
34
33,883
District of Columbia
62
63,699
1
1,000
61
62,699
309
160,048
33
11,566
276
138,493
Georgia
331
148,617
24
9,901
307
138,716
Idaho
. . . . . 213
65,376
63
12,257
161
63,019
1,101
739,073
163
58,330
948
670,743
Indiana
550
294,414
94
25,836
456
368,578
601
218,928
51
16,066
550
302,862
Kansas
464
194,380
82
23,429
383
170,951
332
144,467
54
16,150
278
129,317
Louisiana
339
161,287
25
10,214
304
151,073
Maine
206
96,278
50
19,146
156
77,133
238
131,489
19
4,798
219
136,691
446
434,104
62
29,193
394
404.911
Michigan
697
458,798
63
22,939
635
435.859
647
235,639
48
12,713
499
332,917
219
90,183
11
3,964
208
86,319
Missouri
710
369,503
146
54,628
564
314.875
Montana
209
65,355
43
6,989
166
68,366
Nebraska
369
136,630
79
25,429
390
111,201
41
14,980
4
600
37
14,380
New Hampshire
106
69,809
26
11,661
81
48,148
436
434,747
33
30,655
403
404.092
New Mexico
106
44,140
30
7.036
86
37,104
New York
1,434
1,460,926
86
63,593
1,348
1,397,333
North Carolina
424
183,614
16
5.360
408
178,264
184
60,559
18
3.731
166
46,828
41
BARBARA STANWYCK
42
Ohio 991 632.466
Oklahoma 451 203.425
Oregon 250 119,604
Pennsylvania l.Sg.'S 901.913
Rhode Island 66 61,339
South Carolina 181 73,668
South Dakota 205 03,914
Tennessee 274 128,145
Texas 1,132 625,505
Utah 211 69,230
Vermont 67 36,323
Virginia 326 154,033
Washing-ton 348 l()(i,946
West Virginia 337 131,428
Wisconsin 490 377,865
Wyoming 66 26,490
TOTALS 19,645 ll,390,0(i0
88
35,370
903
35
13,568
416
18
6,637
333
63
41,139
1.331
6
3,755
60
13
4,943
109
16
4,730
189
18
4,535
256
84
34,416
1,048
37
7,973
174
6
3,475
61
23
7,647
303
37
15,986
311
35
8.403
302
60
36,317
430
g
3.142
58
2,104
800.224
17,541
587,096
189,857
113,967
860,774
57,584
68,726
58,184
123,630
501,089
61,357
33,747
146,386
150,960
123,035
261,648
24,348
Year* *
Theaters in the U. S.. 1926-1940:
M'ireH W'iriMl
Total Wired Open Closed
Silent
Silent
Open
Silent
Closed
2,604
4,128
3,314
1941 19,645 19,645 17,541 3,104
1940 19,032 19,033 17,003 3,029
1939 17,839 17,829 15,701 2,128
1938 18,182 18.183 16,251 1,931
1937 18,192 18,192 16,055 2,137
1936 15,858 15.858 14,161 1,697
19;(5 15,273 15.273 13,386 1,887
19.34 16,885 14,381 12,574 1,807 3,504
19.33 18,533 14,405 12,480 1,935 4,138
1932 18,715 13,880 12,605 1,275 4,835 1,
1931 21.993 13.128 ... ... 8.8(i5
1930 '23,000 8,860 ... ... •14,140
1929 23,344 *S00 •800 . , . •32,544
1928 23.304 'lOO 'lOO . . . '23,304
1927 21,664 *20 *20 . . , •21,644
1926 19,489 ... ... ... 19.489
* • Januar.v 1 .
* Estimated.
Affiliated Circuit Theaters
Breakdown: Paramount. 63 first-run metropolitan and 1.310 others; Loew's, 24 first-run
metropolitan and 98 others: 20th-Fox (National Theaters), 30 first-run metropolitan and
politan and 103 others.
•2.622
• Exelusive of 200 or more houses in which some ol the comr>anies have a joint interest.
Cities in Which All First-runs are Affiliated:
Alhany, Boston, Brooklyn, Chai-lotti\ Chicaso. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Des Moines,
Houston, Kansas City, Memphis. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Newark, New Haven, New Or-
leans, Oklahoma City, Philadelphia, Salt Lake City. St. Paul, Washington. More than
807^ of all metropolitan first-runs are affiliated: out of 92 cities with population over
100,000, affiliated <'ireuits control exhibition in 73: m 200 of 283 cities with populations
between 25,000 and 100,000, affiliated circuits operate one or more theaters.
Average Weekly Attendance of U. S. Film Theaters in 1940 80,000,000
Average Weekly Attendance of U. S. Film Theaters Since 1922:
1939, 85 million: 1938, 85 million: l!>:i7, 88 million: liCIO. 88 million: 1935, 80 million:
1934, 70 million; 1933, 60 million: 1,932, 60 million: 1931, 75 million: 1930, 110
million: J929, 95 million: 1!)28, 65 million: 1927, 57 million: 1926. 50 million: 1925,
46 million: 1924, 46 million: 1923, 43 million: 1922, 40 million.
Breakdown of approximate distribution of the year's U. S. Box Office Receipts:
Theater retains 65% of total receipts for local expenses as follows:
25% Payroll, theater staff and manas-enient $250,000,000
15% Real Estate-Rent, insurance, taxes, interest, and <lcpreei;ition 150.000,000
8% Local advertising and publicity 80,000,000
5% Light and heat 50,000,000
5% Interest and Dividends 50.000.000
4% Other taxes and insurance 40.000.000
3% Miscellaneous extra attractions 30,000,000
65'; $650,000,000
Distributor receives 35% of total receipts from theater:
25% to studios for producing the film $250,000,000
10% to distributor lor prints, advertising, sales, service costs 100,000,000
35 % $:i50,000,000
Total 1940 Expenditures for Theater Construction, and Remodeling in the U. S.
(estimated) $24,087,172
Number of New Theater Projects in U. S. in 1940 877
Breakdown: East of the Rockies, 803: West. 74.
.43
MICKEY ROONEY
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios
44
Annual Total Expenditure for U. S. Theater Equipment and Supplies (estimated) $26,000,000
Average U. S. Daily Attendance per Theater 500
Average Seating Capacity ol U. S. Film Theaters 584
Average Daily U. S. Attendance per Theater, per Show 250
Average Daily Film Rental per U, S. Theater , $25
Negro Theaters in the U. S 393
Approximate Number oi First-Run Theaters in 95 Cities of Over 100,000 Population. . . 450
There is One Motion Picture Theater Seat for Every 12 Inhabitants in the U. S.
There is One Motion Picture Theater Open in the U. S. for Every 8,000 Persons.
Average Length oi American-produced Features (in Feet) 7,020
Average Screen Time of American-produced Features (in Minutes) 78
Aggregate Number of Seats in All U. S, Film Theaters 11,390,066
Number oi U. S. Theaters Showing Double Features 10,349
Note: This approximates 59% of all theaters: of the 59%, 30% follow a consistent
double feature policy, 29 % play both double features and singles as occasion dictates.
Territorial high for duals is the Northeast's 72%, territorial low, the South's 28%.
Number oi U. S. Theaters Showing Single Features Only 7,192
Average Admission Price in the U. S. in 1940 (exclusive of taxes) 24 + cents
General Maximum Bookings per Feature: Majors 10,000
Indies 3,000-6,000
Maximum Number of Simultaneous Daily Runs per Picture 200
Average Screening Time per Print 200
Average Run oi Picture 2V4 days
Average Number of Showings 2 '/a daily
Largest Percentage of Adult Admissions for Any Single Hour oi Day 75%-85%
This Maximum Occurs from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Theater Attendance by Days of the Week:
Monday 10%
Tuesday 10
Wednesday 10
Thursday 10
Friday 15
Saturday 20
Sunday 25
100%
Ratio of Population to Seats in Cities of 100,000 and Over 8.9
U. S. DeLuxe First-Run Rental per Picture Ranges Weekly from $5,000 to $25,000
U. S. Amusement Tax Receipts in 1940 $43,483,372.40
U. S. Amusement Tax Receipts Since 1930:
19.39, $19,870,313; 1,938. $19,6(n,337: 1937, $20,974,031.33: 1936, $18,457,482.07:
1935, $10,406, 031.90: 1934. .$15, 243. .343. 55 ; 1933. $14,097,910,43: 1932, $9,295,-
617.83: 1931, $3,474,531.36: 1930. $3,544,554.70.
British Entertainments Tax in 1940 (estimated) $50,000,000
16th CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES: 1940
Production
1939 U. S. Production Budget $215,664,929
Breakdown: Theatrical production (features and shorts, exclusive of newsreelsj, $144,577.-
050: non-theatrical (advertising', educational, newsreels and industrials), $10,445,057.
1939 U. S. Production Salaries and Wages 139,077,063
Breakdown: Salaries. $93,341,137: wages, $45,735,926.
1939 California Production Expenditures 186,848.971
1939 New York Production Expenditures 18,059,670
1939 U. S. Production Personnel 33,687
Breakdown: Salaried officers and employes, 9,636: wage earners, 24,053.
1939 Expenditure for Studio Supplies 43,051,733
1939 Cost oi Production Contract Work 3,644,889
1939 Expenditure ior Shorts* 5,975,024
Breakdown: Black and white. $4,251,624: color, $1,723,400.
•Covers 2751 black and whites, 125 color shorts.
45
JOEL McCREA
46
1939 Expenditure for Advertising Reels 1,712.880
Breakdown: Black and white, $743.15(1: color, $<JUO,7:!0.
1939 Expenditure for Educational Pictures 725,927
Breakdown: Black and white. $(i08.160: color. $117,707.
1939 Expenditure for Industrial Films 2,149,456
Breakdown: Black and white. $1,844,845: color. $;J04.611.
1939 Expenditure for Newsreels ' 4.440,895
1939 Expenditure for Feature Production* .' 132,186,453
Breakdown: Black and white. $117.8.30,011: color, $14..'}5().442.
•Covers 493 black and white. 27 color features or .S.OOO or more feet.
1939 Producing Company Receipts 22,341,466
Breakdown: Use of studio facilities. $1.41!).fi21 : laborator.v work. $1 8.o8!l.505 : other
work, $2. 332. .'MO.
Ratio of Producing Cost to Theater Intake in 1939 SI to $4.75
1939 Total of Producing Establishments 178
Breakdown: Lo.s Angeles cit.v and county. 88; San Francisco, five: New York. 43: Illinois,
nine: Michigan, five: Missouri, five: Colorado, two: Florida, two: Georgia, two: Louisiana,
two; Massachusetts, two: Minnesota, two: New Jersey, two; Ohio, two; Pennsylvania, two:
Iowa, one: Maryland, one; Washington, one; Texas, one; Wisconsin, one.
Distribution
1939 Film Exchange Receipts $243,482,000
Breakdown: Affiliated exchanges. $210,938,000: independent exchanges, $32,524,000.
Average annual receipts per exchange. $470,952. Average annual receipts affiliated
exchanges. $696,000: independents, $152,000.
1939 Total of Film Exchanges 517
Breakdown: .\flilialcd exchanges. .30.3: independent exchanges. 214.
1939 Total of Film Exchange Employes 11,332
Bi-eakdown: ."MTiliated exch.inge.s. !l,n.39: independent exchanges. 1.6.92.
1939 Total of Film Exchange Payrolls $21,195,000
Breakdown: Affiliated exchanges, $17,088,000: independent. $4,107,000. Average annual
earnings per employee, $1,870.
Exitibition
Comparative Film Theater (Including Vaudefilm) Statistics, 1939 and 1935
1939 1935
•Number of Establishments 15,115 12,024
Receipts $673,045,000 $508,196,000
Active Proprietors of Unincorporated Businesses 6,717 6,104
Average Number of Employees, including Paid Executives 125,684 93,052
Total Payroll, including Paid Executives 131,583,000 102,804,000
•Variation from industry survey figures attributed by the trade to the fact that enumer-
ators may have made their calls when theaters were seasonally dark, etc.
Estimated share of film theaters in annual family dollar expenditure for amusement,
on basis of census figures More than 2/3
Approximate Film Theater Receipts Annually Per Family $20
Average Annual Intake of Film Theaters 44,528
Ratio of Film Theaters to Population One to 8,700 persons
Sources
THE FILM DAILY Reference and Surveys
Divisions; Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Washington, D. C; Department of
Justice, Washington, D. C; Temporary Na-
tional Economic Committee, Washington, D. C;
Treasury Dept., Washington, D. C; Bureau of
Census, Washington, D. C; Media Records;
Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of
America, New York; Association of Motion
Picture Producers, Hollywood; Central Casting
Agency, Hollywood; Canadian Motion Picture
Distributors Association, Toronto; Daily Film
Renter, London; Dramatists Guild, New York;
Screen Actors' Guild, Hollywood; Screen Direc-
tors' Guild, Hollywood; Screen Writers' Guild.
Hollywood.
47
WARNER BAXTER
48
NEWS EVENTS of 1940
I
THE NEW YORK EQUITY SUIT, insofar as the "Big Five" are concerned,
ends with a consent decree, plus rules oi arbitration, despite intense exhibitor
opposition. The "Little Three" decline to sign, elect to fight on.
II
INDUSTRY ARBITRATION MACHINERY takes shape, with former Federal
Judge Van Vechten Veeder designated as chairman of the Appeals Board. The
American Arbitration Association appoints necessary committees, etc.
Ill
ON THE LEGISLATIVE FRONT, the House of Representatives, by Commerce
Committee action, dooms the Neely anti-block booking measure which had
passed the Senate. Federal divorcement legislation is introduced in the Senate,
makes no progress.
IV
THE WAR continues to further shrink industry overseas revenues as spread-
ing hostilities see a total of 1 1 countries closed to American films. The domestic
market, improving, and operating economies largely offset losses abroad.
V
ANTI-TRUST litigation continues to hold the spotlight. In late December,
the Department of Justice announces impending crLtninal prosecution of Ascap,
BMI, NBC and CBS vmder the Sherman Act. Criminal contempt actions against
B & K, FWC and the majors are terminated.
VI
DEATH takes further toll of industry pioneers — Daniel Frohman, Tom Mix,
Marguerite Clark, Edwin Corewe, Ben Turpin.
vn
LIMITED COMMERCIAL TELEVISION is authorized by the FCC, which later
rescinds the authorization. CBS introduces color television. NBC starts installing
theatrical television eq[uipment in the New Yorker Theater.
VIII
EXTENDED BRITISH REMITTANCE negotiations conclude with an agree-
ment upon the withdrawal of $12,900,000 during the war's second year.
IX
"GONE WITH THE WIND" in its first release period rolls up the unprece-
dented domestic gross of $23,500,000 (estimated).
X
WALT DISNEY'S "FANTASIA" astounds and delights as it introduces
Fantasoimd and utilizes the cartoon to interpret musical classics.
49
TOPS
in Pictures
(Box Office Champions
as listed in "FAME" and
"Box Office Digest")
1932
The Big Broadcast
1933
College Humor
Too Much Harmony
Going Hollywood
1934
We're Not Dressing
1935
Mississippi
1936
Rhythm on the Range
Anything Goes
Pennies From Heaven
1937
Waikiki Wedding
Double or Nothing
1938
Dr. Rhythm
Sing You Sinners
1939
East Side of Heaven
Paris Honeymoon
The Star Maker
(t^ing, . . . .
1940
Road to Singapore
If I Had My Way
Rhythm on the River
TOPS
in Music
(From Variety's
ten best sellers)
1930
Just One More Chance
1931
I Surrender. Dear
1932
Please
1933
Thanks
1934
Love in Bloom
1935
Swanee River
1937
Sweet Leilani
1938
I've Get a Pocketful of Dreams
1939
Apple For the Teacher
1940
Only Forever
(and many more)
TOPS
in RADIO
(From Polls
1930 to 1940)
Best Male popular vocalist
Best Male popular vocalist
Best Male popular vocalist
Best M.C.
Top Five programs
Top Five programs
Top Five programs
Best Male popular vocalist
Best Male popular vocalist
Best Male popular vocalist
Best M.C.
and
TOPS
in Records: in the field from sales of 200,000 or more.
Crosby Office
Hollywood
50
in ilemoriam
With the closing of 1940, the amusement industry pauses to pay a final tribute to those
affiliates in all branches whose deaths were recorded in the 12-month period. In this necrol-
ogy, the more widely known personalities to bass are given tvith place of death and date
obituary was published in THE FILM DAILY.
MAJOR EDWARD W. ALLEN, vice-
president, General Electric, Balti-
more. FD: 1-3.
WILLIAM ANTHONY McGUIRE,
author-producer, Hollywood. FD:
9- 17.
WILLIAM E. ATKINSON, termer
M-G-M vice-president, Char-
lottesville, Va. FD: 5-21.
ACNES AYRES. star of the silent
screen, Hollywood. FD: 12-27.
COLGATE BAKER, author, critic.
New York. FD: 6-27.
WILSON C. BARRETT, secretary,
National Board of Review New
York. FD: 2-20.
GRANVILLE BATES, actor, Holly-
wood. FD: 7-10.
MARTIN BECK, founder of Or-
pheum circuit. New York. FD:
11-18.
SAM BEHRENDT, film associate in
early days, Hollywood. FD: 10-
11.
MURRAY BEIER, veteran film man.
New York. FD: 9-4.
ALEXANDER BLACK, "father" of
the photoplay, New York. FD:
5-10.
BELA BLAU, theatrical producer.
New York. FD: 10-23.
LOUIS BLUMENTHAL, circuit oper-
ator. New York. FD: 11-14.
JAMES BRADBURY, SR., stage and
screen actor. New York. FD:
10- 15.
MRS. PAT CAMPBELL, stage and
screen star Paris. FD: 4-11.
EDWIN CAREWE, film director,
Hollywood. fD: 1-23.
J. F. CASS, president, Cass circuit,
Sumner, la. FD: 7-25.
HELENE CHADWICK, star of silent
films, Hollywood. FD: 9-6.
CHARLEY CHASE, film comedian,
Hollywood. FD: 6-24.
BERTON CHURCHILL, stage and
screen actor. New York. FD:
10-11.
MARGUERITE CLARK, star of the
silent screen and of the stage,
New York. FD: 9-26.
RAY CLIFTON, pioneer writer-
director, Hollywood. FD: 4-30.
E. E. CLIVE, actor, Hollywood.
FD: 6-10.
JOSEPH COMERFORD, circuit man-
ager, Philadelphia. FD: 1-9.
FRANK CONDON, veteran scenar-
ist, Hollywood. FD: 12-20.
PHIL CONERGAN, scenarist, Hol-
lywood. FD: 3-12.
WALTER CONNOLLY, actor, Holly-
wood. FD: 5-29.
WILLIAM CONSELMAN scenarist,
Hollywood. FD: 5-28.
JAMES R. COWAN, general man-
ager, Leiand Hayward Agency,
Hollywood. FD: 3-27.
WILLIAM F. CRALL, retired circuit
owner, Harrisonburg, Va. FD:
8-27.
HARRY DAVIS, pioneer exhibitor,
Pittsburgh. FD: 1-4.
LOU DIAMOND, Paramount short
subject sales manager, New York.
FD: 4-8.
MAXINE ELLIOTT, stage actress,
Cannes, France. FD: 3-7.
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM, stage and
screen star, Bay Shore, L. I.
FD: 4-9.
WILFRED H. FAWCETT, fan maga-
zine publisher, Hollywood. FD:
2-8.
JAMES THOMAS FAY, partner in
the Fay circuit. Providence. FD:
9-5.
FLORA FINCH, silent screen star,
Hollywood. FD: 1-8.
GEORGE FITZMAURICE, film di-
rector, Hollywood. FD: 6-14.
SAM M. FLAX, Republic franchise
holder, Washington, D. C. FD:
11- 19.
CONRAD H. FOSTER, Butterfield
circuit manager. Traverse City,
Mich. FD: 4-9.
DANIEL FROHMAN, veteran the-
atrical producer. New York. FD:
12- 27.
JOSEPH M. GAITES, theatrical pro-
ducer, Boston. FD: 12-4.
C. HENRY GORDON, stage and
screen actor, Hollywood. FD;
12-4.
SOLOMON CORDON, president,
Jefferson Amusement Co., Dal-
las. FD: 3-4.
COL. W. A. GRANT, Canadian
Screen News president, Montreal.
FD: 7-30.
JOSEPH DE CRASSE, former film
director, Hollywood. FD: 5-28.
RALPH HANBURY, RKO managing
director in England, London. FD:
9-30.
OTIS HARLAN, stage and screen
actor, Martinsville, Ind. FD:
1-23.
J. C. HAWKS, veteran scenarist and
film editor, Los Angeles. FD:
4-12.
GABRIEL L. HESS, MPPDA attor-
ney and executive. New York.
FD: 4-15.
DuBOSE HEYWARD, author, Tryon,
N. C. FD: 6-18.
EARL HURD, originator of Hurd-
Bray cartoon process, Hollywood.
FD: 10-1.
CROVER JONES, scenarist, Holly-
wood. FD: 9-25.
FRANK KELLER, theater operator,
Erie, Pa. FD: 10-9.
ERNEST LAWFORD, actor. New
York. FD: 12-30.
FRANK LAWTON, actor, London.
FD: 5-28.
HENRY LAZARUS, circuit operator.
New Orleans. FD: 9-13.
JACOB LOURIE, veteran New Ens-
land exhibitor, Boston. FD: 12-
18.
WILFRED LUCAS, stage and screen
actor, Hollywood. FD: 12-17.
HARRY MacFAYDEN, NBC produc-
tion director. New York. FD:
11- 18.
JOHN MAXWELL, English producer
and head of Associated British
Circuit, London. FD: 10-4.
J. E. D. "JACK" MEADOR. publi-
city director, Bronxville. FD:
3-12.
CHARLES B. MINTZ, cartoon pro-
ducer, Hollywood. FD: 1-4.
TOM MIX, star of western films,
Florence, Ariz. FD: 10-15.
WILLIAM V. MONG, veteran actor
of stage and screen, Hollywood.
FD: 12-16.
ERNEST W. MORRISON, with Para-
mount for 25 years, Atlanta.
FD: 1-5.
MAURICE MOSCOVICH, actor, Hol-
lywood. FD: 6-19.
FRANK A. MURPHY, sound pioneer,,
Hollywood. FD:3-1.
JULES MURRY, Shubert booker,
Yonkers. FD: 1-4.
MICHAEL J. O'BRIEN, circuit own-
er, Montreal. FD: 11-28.
WILLARD C. PATTERSON aide to
Joseph Bernhard, WB, Palm
Springs. FD: 2-13.
CHARLES RICHMAN, stage and
screen actor. New York. FD:
12- 3.
JOSEPH RUBENFELD, manager,
Brooklyn Oriental Theater, New
York. FD: 11-1.
REUBEN SAMUELS, agency head, at
Miami, New York. FD: 2-21.
JOHN MONK SAUNDERS, author.
Ft. Myers. Fla. FD: 3-12.
MAURICE A. SHEA, circuit oper-
ator. New York. FD: 10-22.
JAMES SPOTTSWOOD, stage and
screen actor. New York. FD:
10-14.
MAX D. STEUER, attorney for film
companies. New York. FD: 8-22.
CHARLES A. STONE. Pathe Film
director, Troy. N. Y. FD: 11-6.
SICMUND STRAUSS, veteran Loew
manager. New York. FD: 9-10.
CHARLES SUMNER TAINTER,
"father" of the talkies, San Di-
ego. FD: 4-23.
LEONARD TRAINOR. veteran west-
ern film player, Hollywood. FD:
7-30.
BEN TURPIN, screen star, Holly-
wood. FD: 7-2.
GLADYS UNGER, scenarist, drama-
tist. New York. FD: 5-28.
FRANKLYN UNDERWOOD, 20th-
Fox story editor, Hollywood. FD:
12-24.
MORGAN WALSH, circuit execu-
tive, San Francisco. FD: 4-2.
L. LAWRENCE WEBER, theatrical
producer. New York. FD: 2-26.
EDGAR L. WEISNER, partner in
Fox Wisconsin Amusement Co.,
Milwaukee. FD: 7-30.
WILLIAM YOOST, president, Yoost
Photoplay Theater Co., New York.
FD: 3-11.
51
I M P O R T A N T
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Theaters
Astor Circle 6-4642
Capital COIumbus 5-1250
Criterion BRyant 9-3839
Embassy Newsreel CHickering 4-7300
55th Street Playhouse COIumbus 5-0425
Globe Circle 6-0800
Music Hall Circle 6-4600
Palace BRyant 9-4300
Paramount CHickering 4-7022
Rialto Wisconsin 7-0206
Rivoli Circle 7-1633
Rockefeller Center Newsreel CHickering 4-7300
Roxy Circle 7-6000
Strand Circle 7-5900
Sport Arenas
Ebbets Field MAin 4-7030
Madison Square Garden.. ....COIumbus 5-6800
Polo Grounds ... EDgecombe 4-8160
Yankee Stadium JErome 7-3300
Raw Stock
Agfa Ansco Circle 7-4635
Brulatour, J. E., Inc., (Eastman film)..FOrt Lee 8-2460
Du Pont Film Mfg. Co Circle 6-3347
Gevaert COIumbus 5-1223
Hotels
Prodncers-Distribators
Algonquin
Ambassador
Astor
Barblzon-Plaza
Edison
Lincoln
Lombardy
Park Central .
Pierre
Plaza
Plymouth
Ritz Tower
St. Morilz .
St. Regis
Savoy Plaza
Sherry Netherland
Taft
Victoria
Waldorf-Astorio
tVarwick
.Murray Hill
. . Wickersham
Circle
Circle
. Circle
. Circle
.PLaza
. .Circle
. .REgent 4
PUza 3
Circle
\Vlckersham
Wickersham
PLaza
. . volunteer
. . volunteer
Circle
Circle
. ELdorado 5
Circle 7
0100
1000
.6000
7000
5000
4500
8600
8000
5900
1740
8100
5000
5800
4500
■2600
7800
■4000
■7800
■3000
-2700
Restaurants
Algonquin MUrray Hill 2-0100
Dinty Moore's CHickering 4-8642
Sardi's LAckawanna 4-5785
Tavern CHickering 4-4200
21 ...ELdorado 5-6500
Air Lines
American Air Lines HAvemeyer 6-5000
Eastern Air Lines MUrray Hill 9-8420
TWA MUrray Hill 2-1122
United Air Lines MUrray Hill 2-730O
Alliance Films Corp Circle
Artkino Pictures BRyant
Artlee Corp Circle
Astor Pictures BRyant
Columbia Pictures BRyant
Danubia Pictures .... BRyant
Disney, Walt Circle
Esperia Film Dist. Co Circle
French Film Exchange VAnderbilf
Guaranteed Pictures Co., Inc BRyant
Hoffberg Productions Circle
Ideal Pictures Circle
Loew's Inc BRyant
Luporini, Ferdinand V LOngacre
March of Time Circle
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer BRyant
Metropolis Pictures REctor
Modern Film Corp BRyant
Monogram Pictures Corp COIumbus
Musart Film Productions LOngacre
Paramount Pictures .CHickering
Pax Films MEdalion
Producers Releasing Corp CHickering
RKO Radio Pictures COIumbus
Reliable Film Export Co MEdallion
Republic Pictures COIumbus
Roach, Hal BRyant
Scandinavian Talking Pictures Wisconsin
Screencraft Pictures, Inc BRyant
Select Attractions, Inc CHickering
Spectrum Pictures BRyant
Sphinx Film Corp BRyant
Trans-Oceanic Film Export Co MEdallion
Twentieth Century-Fox COIumbus
Ufa Film Corp Circle
United Artists
Universal Pictures
Variety Film Distributors.
Warner Bros
World Pictures
Ziehm, Arthur, Inc. .
. BRyant
Circle
. .LOngacre
Circle
.MEdallion
. . MEdallion
7-3945
9-7680
6- 1648
9-2457
9-7900
9-4175
7- 3284
6-9722
6-5178
9-4368
6- 9031
5-9571
9-7800
5-1287
5-4400
9-7800
2- 5045
9-9635
5-7674
3- 5657
4- 7050
3- 3248
4- 5583
5- 6500
3- 0436
5-2500
9-7266
7- 2152
9-2412
4- 7748
9-2964
9-8758
3-5377
5- 3320
6- 2194
9-7300
7- 7100
5- 0790
6- 1010
3-2943
3-3781
52
Railroad Terminals
Laboratories
Grand Central MUrray Hill 6-9100
Pennsylvania PEnnsylvania 6-5600
Studios
General Service Studio RAvenswood 8-8300
Movietonews COIumbus 5-7200
Paramount Newsreel MEdallion 3-4300
Producers Service Studio BRyant 9-7754
Reeves Sound Studio Circle 6-6686
Vitaphone Studio (closed) Nightingale 4-8700
West Coast Sound Studio Circle 7-2062
Exchanges
American Trading Association BRyant 9-4312
Central Film Co Circle 6-5499
Columbia Pictures Circle 6-0900
Garrison Film Distributors Circle 6-4868
Guaranteed Pictures BRyant 9-4368
Loew's, Inc Circle 6-6200
Monogram Circle 6-8886
Paramount Circle 6-6160
RKO Radio Picture Circle 6-4700
Republic Pictures Corp Circle 6-0760
Syndicate Exchange Circle 6-8866
Times Pictures, Inc Circle 6-0980
Twentieth Century-Fox Circle 6-6700
United Artists Circle 6-5480
Universal (Big U) Circle 6-4747
Vitagraph, Inc. (Warner Bros.) Circle 6-1010
Costamers
Brooks Costume Co VAnderbilt 6-5060
Eaves Costume Co BRyant 9-7212
Cinelab, Inc COIumbus 5-0878
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.. .COIumbus 5-1776
De Luxe Laboratories, Inc. (Fox) Circle 7-3220
Du-Art Film Laboratories, Inc COIumbus 5-5584
Filmlab, Inc BRyant 9-4981
fUm Service Laboratories, Inc... Circle 6-6690
H. E. R. Laboratories, Ine Circle 6-5232
Major Film Laboratories Circle 6-6950
Malcolm Film Laboratories Circle 6-6150
Mecca Film Lab Circle 6-5290
Mercury Film Laboratories BRyant 9-2790
Paramount News Laboratory MEdallion 3-4300
Pathe Laboratories, Inc BRyant 9-4411
Precision Film Laboratory BRyant 9-8396
Producers Laboratories, Inc.. Circle 6-6446
Star Safety Film Lab Circle 6-0888
Theater Supply Dealers
Amusement Supply Co Circle 6-0850
Behrend, M. P. Supply Co Circle 6-9168
Blue Seal Sound Devices, Inc BRyant 9-7754
Capitol M. P. Supply Co Circle 6-0340
Continental Theater Accessories Circle 6-1000
Crown M. P. Supplies Circle 6-4780
Andre Debrie Circle 6-7240
Eye Gate House, Inc .. BRyant 9-2062
General Register Corp BRyant 9-6546
International Projector Co ...BEekman 3-2672
Motion Picture Accessories COIumbus 5-8160
National Theater Supply Co Circle 5-6900
Neumade Products Corp MEdallion 3-3480
RCA Mfg. Co., Inc AShland 4-7605
Raven Screen Corp MUrray Hill 5-2012
S. 0. S. Corp Circle 6-9090
Film Libraries
General Film Library Circle 6-0081
Miles Film Library BRyant 9-5600
Progress Film Library BRyant 9-5600
Projection Rooms
Lloyd's Projection Room BRyant 9-5600
Miles Projection Room BRyant 9-5600
Preview Theater Circle 6-0865
RCA AShland 4-7605
Trailers
Alexander Preview Co Circle 5-5962
National Screen Service Circle 6-5700
Organizations
A.M. p. A. (Leon Bamberger) COIumbus 5-6500
Actors' Equity BRyant 9-3550
Allied of New Jersey LAckawanna 4-1692
Allied of New York CHickering 4-2505
American Federation of Musicians PEnnsylvania 6-2543
Friars Club Circle 6-8535
I.A.T.S.E Circle 5-4370
Independent Thea. Owners Circle 6-6460
International Photographers Circle 7-2091
Lambs Club BRyant 9-8020
Motion Picture Operators
(Local 306) Wisconsin 7-3808
Motion Picture Producers & Distributors of
America BRyant 9-4000
MPTOA Circle 6-6220
Musicians' Union (Local 802) Circle 7-6480
National Board of Review ALgonquin 4-8344
N. Y. Film Board of Trade Wisconsin 7-7600
Film Deliveries
Daily Film Delivery LOngacre 5-4567
Elk Film Delivery Circle 6-4994
Prudential Film Distributors LAckawanna 4-6938
State Film Delivery Circle 6-4994
Tacme Film Service Circle 6-0662
Forwarders
Cofod. A. F. & Co., Inc. - • BOwling Green 9-3376
Massce-Barnett Co., Inc LOngacre 5-2325
Trade Publications
Billboard MEdallion 3-1616
Box Office COIumbus 5-6370
Film Bulletin COIumbus 5-2125
FILM DAILY BRyant 9-7117
Independent, The Circle 6-6460
Jay Emanuel Publications Circle 5-6282
M. P. Daily & M. P. Herald Circle 7-3100
Radio Daily Wisconsin 7-6336
Showmen's Trade Review BRyant 9-5606
Variety BRyant 9-8153
53
studios
Chas. Chaplin HEmpstead 2141
Columbia Studios Hollywood 3181
Darmour GRanite 1166
Walt Disney STanley 7-1281
Fine Arts Producing and Distrib. Corp. Hillside 8111
General Service GRanite 3111
Goldwyn, Samuel, Studios GRanite 5111
Hollywood Film Enterprises HEmpstead 2181
International Film Studios OLympia 5949
Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
Monogram NOrmandie 1-2161
National Screen Service Gladstone 3136
Paramount Prods Hollywood 2411
RKO-Pathe AShley 4-2931
RKO-Radio HOIIywood 5911
Republic sunset 21121
Hal E. Roach AShley 427-61
Selznick Productions AShley 4-2931
Sunset Studios Hillside 9858
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Twentieth Century-Fox CRestview 6-2211
Western Avenue HOIIywood 3141
■Jnited Artists GRanite 5111
Universal STanley 71211
Vitagraph (Warner Bros.) OLympia 2136
Warner Bros.-First National (Burbank)
Hollywood 1251
Warner Bros. (Sunset Blvd.) HOIIywood 5811
Independent Producers
Aetna Film Corp OLympia 2131
Applebaum, Irving NOrmandie 1-2161
Argus Pictures OLympia 2131
Barsky, Bud OLympia 2131
Eronston. Samuel, Products AShley 4-2931
Cathedral Films. Inc HOIIywood 7294
Century Pictures HEmpstead 1191
Cinema Sales Inc GRanite 5111
Chadwick Prods. HEmpstead 3440
Colonial Picts. Corp AShley 4-2931
Colony Picts Hillside 9585
Continental Pets.. Inc GRanite 3546
Crescent Pictures OLympia 2131
Criterion Prods Hillside 7561
DeMille, C. B HOIIywood 2411
Dowling & Brownell GRanite 3111
Este Prods HOIIywood 1101
Franklin-Blank Prods GRanite 3111
Gateway Prods Hillside 9585
Gilliam. Rodney Hillside 2220
Globe Prods AShley 4-2931
Gold Seal Prods Gladstone 5175
Golden West Prods HOIIywood 7035
Goldstein, Phil, Prods Hillside 7561
Goldwyn, Samuel, Prods GRanite 5111
Hasco Prods NOrmandie 1-2161
Hubbard, Hunt, Prods SYcamore 6-7038
Hughes Prods HEmpstead 1181
Jam Handy Prods HEmpstead 5809
Korda, Alexander. Prods GRanite 3111
Landres, M. M HEmpstead 1191
Lantz, Walter STanley 7-1211
Leavitt, Harvey C AShley 4-2931
Lesser, Sol-Lubitsch, Ernst GRanite 5111
Lewyn. Louis CRestview 1-9111
Like, Ralph M OLympia 5949
Lloyd, Frank-Skirball, Frank STanley 7-1211
Lowe, David L.-Lewin, Albert STanley 7-1211
Lloyd, Harold HOIIywood 5911
Lyric Pictures GRanite 5111
McGuire, Neil OLympia 9638
Malvern, Paul NOrmandie 1-2161
Mascot Pictures Hillside 6311
Metropolitan Pets Hillside 9418
Million Dollar Prods Gladstone 5175
Monogram Prods NOrmandie 1-1261
National Pictures GRanite 3111
Boris Morros-Robert Stillman)
Neuteld, Sig Hillside 7775
Paul, George HOIIywood 1466
Pickford, Mary GRanite 5111
Phoenix Prods NOrmandie 1-2161
Play's The Thing Prods HOIIywood 5911
Principal Picts GRanite 5111
Producers Corp. of America AShley 4-2931
Producers Releasing Corp Hillside 7775
Pyramid Prods AShley 4-2931
Reed, Roland AShley 4-2931
Rowland, Richard GRanite 3111
Ross. Frank-Norman Krasna HOIIywood 5911
Roosevelt, James, Prods AShley 4-2931
Schlesinger, Leon, Prods Gladstone 4131
Scientific Films, Inc Gladstone 7101
Selznick, David 0 AShley 4-2931
Sherman, Harry HOIIywood 1101
Sherwill Prods OLympia 2131
Screen Gems, Inc HOIIywood 2907
Sherwood, Robert C HOIIywood 3181
Small, Edward, Prods GRanite 3111
Sterling Prods NOrmandie 1-2161
Stephens-Lang Prods GRanite 3111
Supreme Picts Hillside 7178
Towne & Baker HOIIywood 5911
United Producers Corp HOIIywood 5911
Victor Picts Hollywood 5035
Voco Prods AShley 4-2931
Vogue Prods AShley 4-2931
Wanger, Walter GRanite 5111
Warner, Franklyn Hillside 8111
Webb, Harry Hillside 9418
Weeks, Geo. W NOrmandie 1-2161
Wilding Pictures AShley 4-2931
World Events, Inc AShley 4-2931
54
Associations
Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences
Gladstone 5131
Actors' Equity Hillside 5121
Actors Fund of America Hillside 5121
Affiliated Property Craftsmen Local 44,
I. A. T. S. E. and M. P. M. 0 Hollywood 1152
All Year Club of Co. Calif VAn Dyke 2091
American Federation of Labor MUtual 5301
American Guild of Musical Artists Hillside SI2I
American Guild of Variety Artists. . . .Hillside 5121
American Society of Cinematographers. .GRanite 213^
American Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, Philip Cohen TRinity 330«
American Society of Recording Artists
WOodbury 61585
Artists Managers Guild Gladstone 7107
Assistance league of So. Calif Hollywood 1973
Associated Motion Picture Costumers local
705, I. A. T. S. E. and M. P. M. 0 WEbster 7251
Association of Motion I icture Producers
Gladstone 6111
Author's Club Hillside 3727
Breakfast Club OLympia 1917
Call Bureau Hollywood 2921
Central Casting GArfield 3711
Chamber of Commerce — Hollywood .. HEmpstead 2121
Chamber of Commerce — los Angeles. . PRospect 3431
Dominos Hollywood 3157
Empire Projectionists Union REpublic 4442
Film Exchange Employees Local B-61,
I. A. T. S. E. and M. P. M. 0 PArkway 9131
Film Technicians of the Motion Picture in-
dustry Local 683, I. A. T. S. E. and
M. P. M. 0 Hillside 7151
Hollywood Athletic Club HEmpstead 1161
Hollywood Bowl Ass'n Hollywood 3151
Hollywood Guild Hillside 9158
Hollywood legion Stadium Hollywood 2951
Hollywood Masonic Temple Ass'n ... Hollywood 9733
Hollywood Studio Club (Y.W.C.A.) . Gladstone 3166
I. A. T. S. E Hillside 7221
I. B. E. W. Studio Electricians local Union
No. 40 GRanite 5139
Independent Theater Owners of S. C. .Rochester 1171
International Association of Machinists,
Lodge 1185 GRanite 5811
International Photographers Local 659,
I. A. T. S. E. and M. P. M. 0 Hillside $125
International Sound Technicians Local 695,
I. A. T. S. E. and M. P. M. 0 Hillside 7221
Makeup Artists Local 706, I. A. T. S. E. and
M. P. M. 0 Hollywood 6351
Masquers Hollywood 2164
Mayfair Club YOrke 8131
Motion Picture Art Directors CRestview 1-8774
Motion Picture Operators Union WYoming 1300
Motion Picture Relief Fund Hillside 8211
Motion Picture Set Electricians local 728,
I. A. T. S. E. and M. P. M. O WEbster 9144
Motion Picture Studio Projectionists
local 165, I. A. T. S. E. and
M. P. M. O WYoming 1300
Moving Picture Operators Union local 150,
I. A. T. S. E. and M. P. M. 0 PRospect 5481
Music Corp. of America OXford 2001
Musicians Mutual Protective Association
PRospect 6056
Radio Writers' Guild Gladstone 4181
Screen Actors' Guild HOIIywood 7311
Screen Directors Guild Hillside 8165
Screen Playwrights HEmpstead 9055
Screen Writers' Guild Gladstone 4181
Script Clerks' Guild AShley 4-3012
Society of M. P. Film Editors Hillside 0275
Society of Motion Picture Engineers Hillside 2354
Stage Employees local 33, I. A. T. S. E.
and M. P. M. 0 PRospect 1055
Studio Carpenters, local 946 MOrningside 1101
Studio labor Committee HOIIywood 3507
Studio labor and Utility Workers Local 727,
I. A. T. S. E. and M. P. M. 0 HOIIywood 7308
The Troupers Hillside 9331
Air Lines
American Airlines Michigan 8822
Catalina Island Airline MAdison 1151
Grand Central Air Terminal CHapman 5-1222
Pan American Michigan 2121
Paul Mantz Air Service HOIIywood 3173
TWA Michigan 8881
Union Air Terminal CHarleston 6-2161
United Air Lines TRinity 4771
Western Air Express TRinity 4711
Hotels and Apartments
Ambassador DRexel 7011
Beverly Hills Hotel CRestview 18131
teverly-Wilshire BRadshaw 2-1800
Biltmore Michigan 1011
Canterbury Apartments GRanite 4171
Castle Argyle Arms HOIIywood 2141
Chateau de Fleurs GRanite 5101
Chateau Elysee HOIIywood 2171
Chateau Marmont HOIIywood 2911
Christie HOIIywood 2241
Cocoanut Grove Ambassador Hotel DRexel 7011
Country Club Manor GRanite 9000
Garden of Allah HOIIywood 3581
Gaylord, Apts Exposition 4161
Hermoyne HOIIywood 366!
Hollywood A. C HEmpstead 1161
Hollywood Knickerbocker Gladstone 3171
Hollywood Plaza Hotel Gladstone 1131
La Belle Tour HOIIywood 3621
los Angeles Athletic Club MAdison 2211
Montecito Apts Gladstone 5124
Ravenswood HOIIywood 5391
Roosevelt Hotel HOIIywood 2442
The Town House Exposition 1234
Sunset Plaza CRestview 19145
Sunset Towers Hillside 7171
I\ewspapers, Trade Publica-
tions and Fan Magazines
American Cinematographer GRanite 2135
Blu-Book Hillside 5111
Box Office Gladstone 1186
Box Office Digest WEbster 5373
Cinelandia HOIIywood 6965
Daily News PRospect 2131
Daily Variety HOIIywood 1141
Evening Herald-Express Richmond 4141
Evening News PRospect 6121
Fame Box Office Check-Up GRanite 2145
Fawcett Publications CRestview 1-7188
FILM DAILY GRanite 6607
Hollywood Citizen-News HOIIywood 1234
Hollywood Reporter Hillside 7411
Hollywood Review HEmpstead 5982
Hollywood Spectator Gladstone 5213
Independent Exhibitor GRanite 5213
International Photographer Hillside 9189
los Angeles Times MAdison 2345
Los Angeles Examiner Richmond 1212
Modern Screen CRestview 1-5144
Motion Picture Daily GRanite 2145
Motion Picture Herald GRanite 2145
Pacific Coast Showman Rochester 1171
Radio Daily GRanite 6607
Review of Reviews CRestview 6-3632
Showmen's Trade Review HOIIywood 1390
Studio Blu-Book Hillside 5111
Studio News GRanite 5730
Variety HOIIywood 1141
Bob Wagner's Script BRadshaw 21040
55
GENE AUTRY
56
FOREIGN MARKETS
By
AL STEEN
THE FILM DAILY Staff
THE disastrous international events in 1940 had a correspondingly disas-
trous effect on the foreign markets of the American motion picture indus-
try; in fact, the events were so adverse that there is not a foreign department
executive who does not look upon the immediate future with pessimism.
Continental Europe became a lost market
with the exception of Sweden, Switzerland and
Portugal. Revenue from Switzerland and Port-
ugal was negligible, while Sweden's prospects
were perilous due to possible enguliment by
either Russia or Germany with the resut that
the country could not, and can not, be looked
upon as a firm market.
In the event of an Axis victory, American
film companies predict a closed market inso-
far as Americon pictures are concerned. A
British victory would not be worth much in
dollar revenue from Europe during the recon-
struction period, foreign department officials
declare.
The largest proportion of foreign business
concededly came from the British Empire before
the current war. It is impossible to prophesy
accurately what to expect in 1941 except that
foreign departments admit that they cannot
see how conditions can get better. In Great
Britain, business in 1940 was not alarmingly
off until October when the Nazis began to
pound London and other English cities from
the air. It is believed by many authorities
that whether the "invasion" comes or not,
the continual air raids will put theaters out of
business. Bombing of homes and industrial
centers naturally has cut off potential cus-
tomers and the increasing growth of the armed
forces divert millions of pounds from the box
offices. From any angle, indications point to
a decrease in attendance even in theaters
remaining undamaged.
Business in the rest of the Empire was solid
in 1940 and prospects are encouraging for the
present year. Australia and India are expe-
riencing a boom due to ormament activities
and probably will continue to be prosperous
if not attacked, and theaters are reflecting the
admittedly synthetic good times.
Money restrictions from England, of course,
reduced the income to American distributors.
This year the eight American major com-
panies will split $12,900,000 as their share of
money tied up in England, compared with
$17,500,000 last year.
In the Orient, conditions are not good for
the American film industry. As a result of
events in 1940, Japan is considered a dead
market for two reasons: One, the ruling class
will not permit the export of yen for American
pictures; two, even if a friendly government
took control this year, Japan is believed to be
so impoverished that yen is not likely to be
forthcoming. China is war-torn and probably
will continue to be during the current year,
eliminating all revenue possibilities.
The Philippines are feeling the curtailment
of exports to warring nations and business has
been slumping rapidly. Achieving of full
independence in 1946 is not expected to help
the American picture business because of
material re-adjustments.
The one bright spot on the foreign picture
horizon is Latin America. Business was solid
and strong last year and is likely to continue
at least through the present year. A tendency
on the part of one or two countries to lean
toward totalitarian forms of government has
resulted in efforts to levy special taxes on
American films, a move, which if successful,
is likely to be costly to the American industry.
However, this development is not expected
to reach such proportions as to affect the solid
business anticipated in 1941.
57
DICK PURCELL
♦
"ARISE, MY LOVE"
"BANK DICK" "FLIGHT COMMAND"
58
^ FILM STOCKS
s^s^s A Summary of 1940 Security Movements ^^^^
New York Stock Market Sales in 1940: 3,895,440
Stocks and Dividends in Dollars
Sales
Hitjh
Datt
Lo-v
Date
Last
Net Chaniie
American Seating ( '/a ) a
44.8(J0
11%
2-23
5
5-21
7 %
— 21/2
Columbia Pictures
68.800
8%
3-15
31/2
5-21
5y2
— 1
Columbia Pictures pfd. (3% )
22.900
26
12-11
14%
5-24
+ 31/2
Consolidated Film
.'il.lOO
Us
1-5
V2
8-20
¥2
— V2
Consolidated Film pfd. (1) b
67.800
10%
4-4
5Vi
5-22
7 ''4.
— 1
Eastman Kodak (6)
179.900
166%
1-2
137
6-10
139
—27 %
Eastman Kodak pfd. (6)
1.900
180*
12-10
155
6-10
180
+ 5
General Theater Equipment (.85) a. .
91.300
13%
1-4
7%
5-23
13
— Vs
Loew's, Inc. (2) c
.•!75.700
37%
3-15
20
5-21
32%
— 2%
I.oew's. Inc. pfd. (GVa)
10.800
1091/2
4-8
97
5-22
108 '72
-f 3V4
T-*;i T*n m mi n t ( 4^ \ a
1.216 500
10 Ts
12-14
^ .4
5-21
10 Vi
-4- 2 %
Paramount 1st pfd. (61
28.600
99
11-25
64
5-23
96 y2
+ 11
Paramount 2nd pfd. (.60)
159. .300
11%
12-18
6U
5-21
10%
+ 1%
386,200
12%
3-1
5%
5-21
9%
— %
RKO
237,200
3%
12-30
2-/8
11-22
3%
RKO pfd
11.000
43%
12-16
34
6-19
43
RKO (old) (d)
142.300
1%
1-29
¥2
5-15
15/16
— 5/16
20th Century-Fox
261,100
13 V4
1-4
5
5-21
6%
— 6%
20th Century -Fox pfd. (IV2)
32,100
25 14
1-23
14
5-22
18%
— 51/2
12,810
128*
12-31
59
6-5
128
-f59
Warner Bros
506,900
iVi
2-19
5-15
.!
— %
Warner Bros, pfd
6,430
56%*
12-13
30
5-22
53
-f oVi
TOTAL
3,895,440
* Unit of trading 10 shares.
a Declared or paid so far this year.
b Accumulated dividends paid or declared this year.
e Also extra.
d Removed from list durinir year.
New York Bond Market Sales in 1940: $7,088,000
Bonds and Maturity
Sales
High
Date
Low
Date Last
Net Change
Keith. B. F. 6s46
$ 478,000
103 1/2
11-30
100
5-24 1031/2
+ %
Loew's, Inc. SVaS. 1946
1,731,000
105
3-21
1001/2
5-15 10414
+ 2
Paramount Broadway 3s. 1955, ef . . .
449.000
521/2
12-13
40
6-1 1 53 1/4
+ 41/2
Paramount Pictures cv. 3%s, 1947. .
1,176.000
97
11-29
76
6-6 96
+ 13%
3,245,000
97 %
12-14
78
6-5 94 1/2
+ 9%
TOTAL
$7,088,000
New York Curb Market Sales in
1940:
457,375
Stocks and Dividend Rate
Sates
High
Date
L01V
Date Last
Net Change
75
8
6U
6 14
— 1%
Monogram Pictures*
24.600
1
1,4
%
— %
54,800
2 1,4
11/2
1%
+ y*
188,900
16%
8%
8%
— 4%
Trans-Lux (.10) a*
57,600
1%
%
'/s
— %
118.100
6%
2%
6
+ 3%
13,300
15%
4
14%
+ hV»
TOTAL 457.376
* Fully listed on Curb Exchange,
a Declared or paid so far this year,
b Removed from list during the year.
59
WDLILDAM $f
ILLDINI^
★ ★ ★
1
CURRENT: FLIGHT COMMAND • MORTAL STORM
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT • MAISIE WAS A LADY
1
★ ★ ★ j
Monagement !
ORSATTI AGENCY !
60
1^ LABOR IN 1940 1>
By
RALPH WILK and MOLLIS KENNAHAN ==
THE FILM DAILY Staff
IN CONTRAST to some previous years 1940 was a peaceful one as far as
studio unions, guilds and producers were concerned. There were a few
flareups, including a strike called at Republic by the Sound Technicians Local
695, which was short-lived when International headquarters decreed that the
men should return to work. The producers refused to recognize the American
Federation of Office Employees as the bargaining agency for the workers at the
Central Casting office and a walkout resulted. Pat Casey, producers' labor rep-
resentative, was called back from the East and the workers agreed to return
to work pending negotiations to settle the strike.
Relations between the Screen Actors and
Artists Managers Guilds are so satisfactory
that when Assemblyman Ernest Voigt pre-
sented a bill in the California state legisla-
ture that would prohibit an agent from enter-
ing into a contract to represent an actor unless
the agent has first obtained employment for
the actor, and would limit contracts to the
period of employment, the SAG went on record
against the proposed measure, and, at this
writing, is working against its passage. The
SAG declares the bill would work to the great
detriment of actors, who, lacking the regular
services of a competent agent, would be at
the mercy of open field price cutting on
actors' salaries. The actors point out that an
agreement, governing relations between agents
and actors, has been in operation more than
a year and has brought about stability ond
generally satisfactory conditions.
Aubrey Blair, former executive secretary
of the Junior Screen Actors Guild, was ap-
pointed by President Green of the American
Federation of Labor, to organize the industry
100 per cent AFL. International Photographers
Local 659 insists that all directors of photog-
raphy be members of its organization, but
American Society of Cinematographers offi-
cials declare they will continue their contrac-
tural relations with the producers. The Screen
Office Employes Guild, certified bargaining
representative for seven studios, will soon pre-
sent a proposed contract to the producers.
Several lATSE studio local representatives are
talking contract revisions with Casey.
In the East, the position of the lATSE seemed
stronger at the end of 1940 than ever before.
During the year, no serious disputes occurred.
Closer cooperation between the lA, other
theatrical crafts and the A F of L loomed with
the creation of a Combined Theatrical Amuse-
ment Crafts organization. Although tacit agree-
ments have existed in the past between these
different organizations from time to time, the
newly organized combine would wield greater
power than any single organization or group
has ever been able to muster in the past.
Organization continued by the lA in several
lines, with complete jurisdiction granted in
several instances after disputes. The lA scored
a major victory when the CIO withdrew from
the projectionist field in Pennsylvania. Local
306, New York projectionists, further strength-
ened its position when it won several prece-
dent-setting Court decisions which upheld the
validity of its contracts with theaters, although
these theaters had dropped their membership
in group organizations with which the union
had a blanket contract. In addition, these de-
cisions also strengthened the union's position
for future negotiations with indie houses in
the area.
Nominal increases were granted to some of
the lA unions and working conditions were
adjusted in other cases. A number of impor-
tant contracts were renewed. Only union in
the East with contract difficulties at press time
was the lab. technicians union, which had
failed to renew its contract with eastern lab-
oratories upon expiration January 1st. How-
ever, assistance from the lA was indicated,
and renewal of the contracts was anticipated.
The creen Publicists Guild and Office Em-
ployees Unions were also carrying on negotia-
tions in the East at press time.
61
David . 0 • Selznick Productions
Rebecca
Released by United Artists
• Academy Award for Best Production
of 1940.
• First in Film Daily's Annual Poll
of 546 neivspaper critics.
• Selected by National Board of Review
'''the picture with most popular appeal."
• • •
Gone With the Wind
Released by Loews, Inc.
• Academy Award for Best Production
r)f 1 9 ^ 9
• Photoplay Magazine Gold Medal for
Best Production of the Year.
• First Award hy National Educational
Association. j
IRVING THALBERG MEMORIAL AWARD
"for the most consistent high quality of production"
62
i> COLOR
By
= AL STEEN
THE FILM DAILY Staff
TECHNICAL improvements in color in 1939 had their favorable effect on the
public during 1940. There is no question but that the movie fans of the
nation became more "color minded," more discriminating and exacted a
greater demand for quality. Technicolor met this demand with a number of
advancements.
Technicolor's changed and improved pro-
cessing during 1940 resulted in increased
faithfulness in color reproduction, notably in
ilesh tints and foliage so that now, it is
claimed, these objects look sharper than when
presented in black and white. Technicolor is
said to have the only process offering color
sound quality superior to black and white
sound, the reason being that the sound track
is processed separately.
The improved Technicolor process influ-
enced Cecil B. deMille to use color for the
first time in years in "North West Mounted
Police." Because of lower costs, deMille brought
the picture in under the onticipated budget
and well ahead of schedule. After its com-
pletion, deMille announced that all of his fu-
ture pictures would be made in Technicolor.
A trade paper poll among exhibitors last
year on the question of whether color added
to the box office value of a picture brought out
the following response: 77 per cent answered
yes, 15 per cent replied negatively and 8 per
cent gave no opinion. It was said by some that
color often raised a "B" picture to an "A"
class and that the result compensated for the
added cost
Progress in reducing the costs of Technicolor
release prints can be seen by comparing the
footage expense since 1922. That year the cost
was 22 cents a foot, but was reduced to 15
cents the following year. By 1931 the cost had
dropped to seven cents a foot and in 1932 it
was established at 5 ''2 cents where it remained
until last year when the cost was reduced to
AV2 cents.
During the 1939-40 season. Technicolor was
used in 16 features: for the 1940-41 schedule,
between 18 and 22 are listed and the number
is expected to increase when the lineups for
the 1941-42 season are listed.
Cinecolor, regarded as the second largest
company of its kind, moved into its new build-
ing in Hollywood a little more than a year ago,
installing all new machinery and equipment.
Even though much of the new equipment was
similar to that used in the old plant, improve-
ments and changes in design were incorpo-
rated in many instances. The material change
in Cinecolor was the development of a single
coated processing for prints, thus eliminating
the necessity for the operator to re-focus his
projector in order to get a sharp image. The
emulsion of single coated prints is the exact
thickness of black and white, or one half of a
thousandth of an inch.
Cinecolor also expanded its 16mm. activities
and it was found advisable to develop a means
whereby SSmm. color prints could be blown
up from 16mm. Kodachrome positive prints.
This accomplishment is said to have created a
great deal of interest.
Except for Dunningcolor, other such organ-
izations were not extensively active in 1940.
Dunningcolor moved into a new plant in Hol-
lywood capable of quantity production, with
annual capacity of 10 million feet of 35mm. full
three-color negative and positive feet. Two or
three shorts in Dunningcolor were acquired
by Paramount.
Magnacolor was active mainly in the non-
theatrical field having made some commercial
product for industrial companies.
63
THROUGH THE AFFILIATIONS OF THE
Artists Managers Guild
IS REPRESENTED THE GREATEST SOURCE
OF TALENT IN THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
9441 WILSHIRE BLVD.
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.
64
^ TELEVISION 1^
By
===== GEORGE H. MORRIS '
THE FILM DAILY Staff
ANTICIPATED launching of television as a semi-commercial medium was
halted in 1940 by the Federal Communications Commission some five
months prior to its scheduled emergence, which had been calendared for Sept.
1. This action on the part of the Goverrmient's controlling body represented an
official change of mind, sprung from the obvious necessity for setting standards.
Crux of the FCC insistence was that receiv-
ers must be adjusted to catch pictures of the
exact number of lines sent out by the trans-
mitter, and, moreover, must produce the suc-
cession of pictures at the same rate as the
transmitter sends them out.
The FCC step came to a head because, in
the past, various factions in the tele realm
couldn't get together on a set of standards.
Recognizing that, unless the problem of stan-
dards were swiftly and satisfactorily solved,
television would have to remain "under blan-
kets" to its own economic disadvantage, the
169-man National Television Systems Commit-
tee, acting under the aegis of the Radio Manu-
facturers Association, evolved a 22-standard
recommendation which it presented to FCC.
As 1941 waxed, industry consensus was that
FCC would accept the recommendations. Chief
difference twixt these and former standards
was proposal to use FM, or staticless broad-
casting, for sound transmission associated
with images. FCC representatives, while
weighing the recommendations, inspected lat-
est improvements of tele leaders in New York,
including Bell Telephone Laboratories, RCA,
CBS, Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Paramount
afiiliate, and Scophony Television, Ltd. Lon-
don.
Notwithstanding import of these standards
moves, the motion picture industry's eyes was
riveted mostly upon two aspects of the audio-
visual art. The more spectacular of these was
the development of color television. Such a
system was demonstrated by the CBS labs,
under the. direction of Dr. Peter Goldmark,
and used red, green and blue filters revolving
in front of the white screen of a cathode ray
tube, producing pictures about equal to 16mm.
; Kodachrome. Coincidentally, DuMont and RCA
i delved into the study and evolvement of color
' tele, as did the young engineer, Everett Sum-
ner Crosby.
Too, filmland watched attentively the prog-
. ress of theater screen television, which was
I demonstrated by RCA on a 15 x 20 ft. screen.
Results, while falling short of feature films
quality, were comparable to clarity of home
movies and some newsreels. Images up to IS'/z
X 18 on big-screen home receivers were of
about the same stamp. Preceding by a fort-
night the RCA demonstration, Scophony, Ltd.,
showed images on a 9 x 12 ft. screen, in the
wake of which it was revealed that a bank-
ing group had pledged some $2,500,000 for pro-
motion of Scophony tele in the U. S.
Among other noteworthy advances of 1940
was the building and experimental testing of
a complete television relay system by RCA
Communications, Inc. Receiving signals from
the main NBC tele transmitter at a point on
Long Island approximately 30 miles away,
"booster" or relay systems sent them along to
a receiver about 100 miles from New York
with virtually no loss of detail, thus effectively
demonstrating that distant cities can be linked
together in a tele network.
Introduction and experimental use of por-
table transmitting equipment, popularly known
as the suitcase transmitter, was another mile
stone.
Two tele programs which were trail-blazing
were the televising of the Republican National
Convention at Philadelphia and sending the
images by coaxial cable to New York City
audiences; and the transmission and recep-
tion of tele pictures from and to an airplane
in flight over Washington, D. C.
That certain filmland interests were active
in aligning themselves with the new science
was manifested in mid-1940 when FCC an-
nounced that it was planning to act upon the
requests for tele channels submitted by Bala-
ban & Katz, Chicago; Hughes Tool Co. (How-
ard Hughes' organization), Los Angeles; and
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Passaic, N. J.,
New York City and Washington, D. C.
Anticipated solution of the standards ques-
tion, coupled with 1940 technical strides,
pointed to television making record progress in
1941.
65
i
While
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA'' keeps
playing to capacity
all road-show
engagements
and 3 additional
WALT DISNEY
full-length produc-
tions are being
readied for release
this year
66
SINGLE-REEL FEATURES
Continues to swing triumphantly
NMlie tiieatres of the land!
PlayThem^but
NO NAME DRAWS
BETTER THAN
DISNEY!
Distributed by RKO Radio
u
IN TECHNICOLOR
67
U
U
NON-THEATRICAL
— Industrial — Religious — Teaching Films —
By RALPH WILK
West Coast Representative, THE FILM DAILY
DURING 1940 more than $1,000,000 was spent in Hollywood for the production
of industrial and advertising films. The subjects ranged from "minute
movies" to pictures four and five reels in length. The biggest outlay for a single
subject was approximately $80,000, which was spent on the making of "Refresh-
ments Through the Years" for Coca-Cola, with the Jam Handy Organization the
producer.
More than 70 subjects were produced, these
being one-reel or more in length. There were
numerous "minute movies" made, while Car-
toon Films, Ltd., specialized in the making of
animated advertising cartoons.
Roland Reed Prods., Wilding Pictures Prods.,
and Jam Handy lead in the number ol adver-
tising and industrial pictures made on the
Coast. Adverti-Films is a new entry in this
lield, with John Boland, formerly with 20th
Century the guiding spirit of the organization.
Many of the "minute movies" were made in
color and most of these were produced at a
cost of $3,000 each. The average cost of a
one-reel subject, in black and white, is S7,500,
while a one-reel subject, in color, will run
between $12,500 and $15,000 in cost.
It is estimated that approximately 10,000
sound projectors are being used by industrial
companies, principally automobile and insur-
ance organizations. Chrysler, General Motors
and Ford lead in the number of machines used.
Production, insofar as religious films are
concerned, is still in the pioneering stage on
the Coast. J. T. Coyle produced "A Certain
Nobleman," a two-reel subject, for Cathedral
Films, Inc., while Norman Stephenson made
two two-reel films, "The Child of Bethlehem"
and "The Prodigal Son," for Cathedral Pictures,
Inc. Harry Webb of Metropolitan Pictures
produced a three-reel subject, "The Saviour
Is Born," using Kodachrome stock, and the
prints being made by Cinecolor.
A conservative estimate of teaching film
purchases by the principal film libraries for
1940 is $144,000 for sound films and $39,000
for silent. Sound film purchases increased 36
I per cent in 1939 over 1938 and the increase for
1940 over 1939 can be placed at 41 per cent,
i Silent film purchases increased 7 per cent in
I 1939 over 1938, but fell off 14 per cent as
between 1940 and 1939 and a further percent-
age decrease is anticipated for 1941.
Teaching film libraries prefer to purchase
prints and rarely rent except from each other.
The prevailing standard price is $45 for sound
prints and $24 for silent prints, all of which are
400 feet, 16 millimeter.
It is estimated that the strictly teaching films
demand is close to $250,000 annually, with
$196,000 for sound films and $54,000 for silent
subjects. It can also be assumed that at least
$100,000 is being spent annually for fill-in
films in lieu of available teaching films. The
demand for educational films increases annu-
ally at approximately 48 per cent over the pre-
vious years and this rate of increase may
become larger in view of the great activity in
teaching films usage now being shown in the
Southern states.
Fairly extensive use of 16 mm. teaching
films was made as early as 1929, with some
use of such films dating as far back as 1915.
About 1932 the use of 16 mm. sound films
started and expanded rapidly thereafter, with
the real expansion dating from 1938.
Of all the states lately turning to the use of
16 mm. films in schools, Texas probably leads.
Louisiana is also very active, and all of the
Southern states are developing this medium of
teaching at a remarkable rate of increase from
year to year. The states leading in the use
of teaching films are somewhat in the follow-
ing order: Ohio, Illinois, Texas, Indiana, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
A Department of Commerce survey, com-
pleted in early 1941, established there was in
excess of 14,890 projectors in America's 1,725
colleges, 2,935 private and parochial secondary
schools and 23,617 public high schools.
Survey questionnaire was addressed to a
total of 27,833 colleges and schools, with
17,500 replying. Of this number, 7,526 reported
they have no permanent equipment. It is esti-
mated that 15 to 20 per cent of those failing
to reply had at least one 16 mm. projector.
Breakdown on college and school equipment
shows: 35 mm. projectors, 2,447; 16 mm.,
12,443; 35 mm. sound, 823; 35 mm. silent,
1,624; 16 mm. sound, 6,384; 16 mm. silent.
6.059.
69
". IVe have s/wivn them the Guttersnipe
Eliza transformed into a duchess in
We have shown them the down and out
Bill Walker converted by
Adajor Barbara
Come G. B. S. we have no time to lose.
In the next two years I must bring at
least eight more of your best known fig-
ures to screen-life.
S. Fery well, Gabriel. You are the only man
who can do it. What is our next one to be?
HENRY HATHAWAY
AUTOMATIC
PROJECTORS
By
i===s=====s=s===is RALPH WILK '
West Coast Representative, THE FILM DAILY
THE year 1940 found many members of the film colony jumping on the
automatic projector bandwagon, but before the 12 months had ended there
were a few casualties in the form of firms that had folded. James Roosevelt,
Cecil B. deMille, Frank Orsatti, Sam Sax, Edgar Bergen, Rudy Vallee, Henry
Henigson, Sam Coslow, Mitchell J. Hamilburg and Neil McGuire were among
the filmites who entered the new field.
Thus far most of the subjects made for the
coin-machine boxes have been song, dance and
band numbers, although Ferdinand Feher tried
an innovation by offering classic music with
a 90-piece symphony orchestra. Producers be-
lieve skits, with dialogue, will soon be at-
tempted.
At present, each reel consists of eight sub-
jects of three-minutes each, with no selectivity
permitted the patrons. It is pointed out that
selectivity is on engineering problem that will
no be hard to solve and will not be needed
until 1942, as the subjects that are now being
shown are still fresh and appealing.
Producers and distributors are now building
up their libraries and expect to soon be in a
position to deliver new programs every two
weeks. They believe it will not be long until
it will be necessary to furnish weekly changes
of programs.
Based on the top spots where phonograph
machines are operating very profitably, it is
estimated that the United States alone will
yield 30,000 to 40,000 important outlets for the
automatic projectors. Judging from the inquiries
thus far. South America will also be a strong
market for the new machines. Australia and
England are also evincing much interest.
The operators realize that adverse local and
stage legislation is a weighty problem and are
counting on the Coin Machine Industries or-
ganization, which has recognized the new
industry and waged successful fights against
exorbitant license fees on phonograph ma-
chines, to aid in the fight against many of the
proposed measures.
Most of the boxes are designed to get 10
cents a subject, while some projector ma-
chines are being built that will operate on
nickels. Musical Movies Corp., and Filmatone,
Inc., are furnishing the boxes that charge five
cents.
Most of the Coast-made boxes have motor-
driven projectors bought from Bell and Howell.
Among the companies launched during 1940
were lames Roosevelt's Globe, which distrib-
utes through Mills Novelty Co.; Phonovision,
organized by Frank Orsatti, the agent, and
Sam Sax, the producer; Hollywood Talkietone
Corp., with Cecil B. deMille and William H.
Pine the principal figures; Show Box, Inc., of
which Mitchell J. Hamilburg is president; the
Edgar Bergen Interests. Harold Schuster and
Thornton Freeland, film directors, and Jerry
Colonna and Fronk Albertson established
Musical Movies Corp. of America. Phonofilm
is an important factor in the new industry,
while late in the year, Vis-o-graph Corpora-
tion of America came into existence, with
Rudy Vallee as president. Later, Vallee re-
signed, due to his screen and radio assign-
ments, but the company remains very active.
Neil McGuire was among the first to make
16 mm. product, as was the Techniprocess
Corp. Sam Coslow organized Cameo Prods.,
Inc. Donald Heyer and J. W. Ferrara are mak-
ing Metermovies.
First Eastern production for the automatic
projectors was by Cinemasters, Inc., organized
by Arthur Leonard and Dick Hyland. Com-
pany, utilizing Fox Movietone studio facilities
in New York, holds a Soundies producing
contract for Panorams.
73
ROUBEN MAMOULIAN
"GOLDEN BOY"
"THE MARK OF ZORRO'
"BLOOD AND SAND"
20th Century-Fox
74
EXPLOITATION ^
By
•============ GEORGE H. MORRIS
THE FILM DAILY Staff
FACED with necessity of building attendance and revenue in order to com-
pensate as much as possible for loss of foreign marts, and to guard against
the tendency of the public to be distracted by world happenings to the detri-
ment of box offices, merchandising of motion pictures was heavily accented by
filmland in 1940.
The three principal wings of the industry —
production, distribution and exhibition — col-
laborated in efforts to present the public with
(he best possible product, and, where there
was justification for doing so, to ballyhoo at-
tractions so intensively that fans in every
section of the nation would be flagged. Stand-
out weapon to achieve this end was the pre-
miere— staged with all manner of fanfare and
color.
It was part of these premieres that exploita-
tion reached its 1940 crescendo and provided
houses with pre-sold audiences plus the pro-
motional ammunition for creating strong at-
tendance.
Among the more prominent premieres held,
with their respective locales, were: M-G-M's
"Edison, the Man," in the Oranges, N. I.:
"Northwest Passage," Boise, Idaho; "Young
Tom Edison," Port Huron, Mich.; "Flight Com-
mand," Washington; and the Anniversary
Premiere of "Gone With The Wind," Atlanta;
Warners' "The Fighting 69th," New York;
"Virginia City," Reno and Virginia City, Nev.;
"Knute Rockne — AU-American," South Bend,
Ind.; and "Santa Fe Trail," Santa Fe, N. M.;
Paramount's "North West Mounted Police,"
Regina, Canada, and Chicago; "The Ghost
Breakers," Detroit; "Those Were the Days,"
Galesburg, 111.; "The Biscuit Eater," Albany,
Ga.; and "Sidewalks of London," Miami;
RKO Radio's "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," Wash-
ington; "They Knew What They Wanted,"
San Francisco; "Dreaming Out Loud," Little
Rock; and "My Favorite Wife," Louisville;
20th-Fox's "Lillian Russell," Clinton, Iowa,
and Pittsburgh; "Maryland," Baltimore; "The
Mark of Zorro," Cincinnati; "The Grapes of
Wrath," New York; and "Brigham Young —
Frontiersman," Salt Lake City;
United Artists' "The Great Dictator," "Foreign
Correspondent," "The Long Voyage Home,"
and "Pastor Hall," all in New York; "The Thief
of Bagdad," Los Angeles; and "The West-
erner," Dallas;
Universal's 'The Boys From Syracuse," Syra-
cuse; "When the Daltons Rode," Coffeyville,
Kan.; and "A Night In The Tropics," Paterson,
N. I.;
Columbia's "The Howards of Virginio,"
Richmond, and "Arizona," Tucson;
Republic's. "Dark. Command,". Lawrence,
Kan., and "Who Killed Aunt Maggie," Atlan-
ta; and Monogram's "Gentleman from Arizo-
na," Phoenix.
Virtually every device known to the realm
of exploitation was used in some form or other
in connection with these and other premieres.
Salient among aspects of most of the above
was their "junket" character — the practice of
transporting newspaper folk to the scene to
obtain vast story, review and pictorial cov-
erage.
Producer-distributor companies in most cases
added to their exploitation manpower to han-
d'e the big premieres, but, on the other hand,
there was no conspicuous gain in the matter
of augmenting exploitation forces for general
operations in the field, although some compa-
nies did so.
A further highlight of the exploitation-laden
year was the increased cooperation extended
by national, state and city channels to film-
land. This a'.so was true of leading organiza-
tions and community groups. Many valuable
tie-ups resulted by these and commercial ave-
nues.
Accessories enjoyed a fine year, with out-
lets employing them extensively. Another
bright note was the recession of the games
and giveaways tide, indicating that theaters
were relying upon quality product and proper
promotion to attract patronage, instead of
resorting to artificial means.
Many ingenious "stunts" and general ex-
ploitation campaigns were in evidence, and.
by and large, press books were excellently
devised and fulfilled their function well as
vital exhibitor aids.
75
I
DIRECTOR
* ★
Current Assignment
"THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF"
I
76
I
DAILY
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
DVENT of the 1941 Film Daily Golf Tonrament signalizes the 29lh such
event in the long series dedicated to sport and sportsmanship — and the
21st year of the tourney's existence. Progressively, since its inception, prestige
and popularity have grown to such proportions that the S.R.O. sign is as familiar
an accessory as the wood or iron. Aside from competition on the selected links,
the program of surrounding events, — climaxed by the evening banquet, light-
veined speechmaking, and awarding of prizes, — is a magnet of merriment.
The first tournament was held at Oak Ridge Club course. This was the third consecutive
Country Club, Tuckahoe, N. Y., Sept. 27, 1921. year a Metro aggregation gained a leg. RKO
Seven years later, the E. F. Albee Memorial was runner-up, with Universal next in line.
Trophy was inaugurated for team play, and
generally sought-after by the foursomes of the
Motion Picture Club, Friars, Lambs, and AMPA.
Attendance at the '40 tournament was ca-
pacity as usual, with enthusiasm running
In 1937, scope of competition was widened to habitually high, stimulated by an unusually
include many more industry teams seeking its impressive array of prizes posted by film-
possession, land's more prominent companies and by in-
Last year the Albee Trophy was temporarily dividuals interested in the maintenance and
annexed by M-G-M's team on the Glen Oaks increase of good-fellowship in their industry.
Team Standing
Where Played Contestants Won By
1928 — Sound View M.P. Club vs. Lambs M.P. Club
1929 — Glen Oaks M.P. Club vs. Lambs M.P. Club
1929— Gedney Farms M.P. Club vs. Friars M.P. Club
1930 — Glen Oaks M.P. Club vs. Lambs M.P. Club
1931— Fenimore M.P. Club vs. AMPA M.P. Club
1932— Fenimore M.P. Club vs. AMPA AMPA
1933— Rye Country Club M.P. Club vs. AMPA M.P. Club
1934— Glen Oaks M.P. Club vs. AMPA M.P. Club
1935— Progress M.P. Club vs. AMPA AMPA
1936— Glen Oaks M.P. Club vs. AMPA AMPA
1 937 — Elmsford Company Teams Warners
1938 — Glen Oaks Company Teams M-G-M
1939 — Rye Country Club Company Teams M-G-M
1940 — Glen Oaks Company Teams M-G-M
77
GEORGE STEVENS
Producer-Director
PENNY SERENADE
COLUMBIA
78
ACADEMY AWARDS
1928-1929 to 1939-1940
— 1928-1929 —
ACTRESS— Mary Pickford (Coquette)
ACTOR — Warner Baxter (In Old Arizona)
DIRECTION— Frank Lloyd (Weary River, Divine Lady.
Drag)
OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION— The Broadway Melody
( Me tro-Goldwyn- Mayer)
CINEMATOGRAPHY— Clyde DeVinna (White Shadows
of the South Seas)
ART DIRECTION— Cedric Gibbons (Bridge of San Lul
Rey)
WRITING— Hans Kraly (The Patriot)
— 1929-1930 —
ACTRESS — Norma Shearer (The Divorcee)
ACTOR — George Arliss (Disraeli)
DIRECTION— Lewis Milestone (All Quiet on the West-
ern Front) f
OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION— All Quief on the
Western Front (Universal) \
CINEMATOGRAPHY— Joseph T. Tucker and Willard
Vander Veer (With Byrd at the South Pole)
ART DIRECTION— Herman Rosse (King of Sfazr)
SOUND RECORDING— Metro-Goldwyn-Maye ~
(The Big House)
WRITING— Frances Marion (The Big House)
1930-1931 —
/
ACTRESS— Marie Dressier (Min and Bill)
ACTOR — Lionel Barrymore (A Free Soul)
DIRECTION— Norman Taurog (Skippy)
BEST PRODUCED PICTURE— Cimarron (Radio Pictures)
ORIGINAL STORY — John Monk Saunders ((awn
Patrol)
ADAPTATION — Howard Estabrook (Cimarron)
CINEMATOGRAPHY— Floyd Crosby (Tabu)
ART DIRECTION— Max Ree (Cimarron)
SOUND RECORDING— Paramount
(SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENTS)
NOISE REDUCTION RECORDING EQUIPMENT— Elec-
trical Research Products, RCA Photophone and RKO*
Radio Pictures /
SUPER-SENSITIVE PANCHROMATIC FILM— Du Honf
Film Mfg. Co. and Eastman Kodak Co. '
HONORABLE MENTION FOR SYNCHRO-PROJECTION
COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPHY— Fox Film Co.
— 1931-1932 —
ACTRESS— Helen Hayes (Sin of Madelon Claudet)
ACTOR— Fredric March (Dr. Jekvll and Mr. Hyde) ,
EXTRA AWARD— Wallace Beery (The Champ)
OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION— Grand Hotel Lh^-M)
DIRECTION— Frank Borzage (Bad Girl ) .j^rlBP*^
ORIGINAL STORY— Frances Marion CWe Cliamp)
ADAPTATION— Edwin Burke (Bad Girl)
PHOTOGRAPHY— Lee Garmes (Shanghai Express)
ART DIRECTION— Gordon Wiles (Transatlantic)
SOUND RECORDING— Paramount (Shanghai Express,
A Broken Lullaby, One Hour With You, etc.)
SHORT SUBJECTS— Flowers and Trees (Walt Disney).
A Wrestling Swordfish (M^k-Senoett), Laurel and
Hardy in The Music Box (Hal Roach)
SPECIAL AWARD — Walt Disney (for creation of
Mickey Mouse)
CERTIFICATE OF HONORABLE MENTION— Techni-
color
HONORABLE MENTION— Eastman Kodak Co.
— 1932-1933 —
ACTRESS — Katherine Hepburn (Morning Glory)
ACTOR— Charles Laughton (Henry VIM)
DIRECTION— Frank Lloyd (Cavalcade)
OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION— Cavalcade (Fox)
ORIGINAL STORY— Robert Lord (One Way Passage)
ADAPTATION — Sarah Y. Mason, Victor Heerman
(Little Women)
PHOTOGRAPHY— Charles Lang (Farewell to Arms)
ART DIRECTION— William Darling (Cavalcade)
SOUND RECORDING— Harold C. Lewis (Farewell to
Arms)
SHORT SUBJECTS— Three Little Pigs (Walt Disney);
'' So This Is Harris (RKO Radio); Krakatoa (Educa-
tional)
— 1933-1934 —
UTSTANDING PRODUCTION — If Happened One
Night (Columbia)
TRESS — Claudette Colbert (It Happened One Night)
iCTOR--^lark Gable (It Happened One Night)
DIRECTIM— Fi^nk Capra (It Happened One Night)
ORIGIN>qR|STORY— Arthur Caesar (Manhattan Melo-
drama )
SCREENPtAY— Robert Riskin (It Happened One Night)
ART DIMCTION— The Merry Widow
CINEMAfbGRAPHY— Victor Milner (Cleopatra)
SOUND RECORDING— One Night of Love
ASSISTiWT DIRECTOR— Johnny Waters
SHORT sJBJECTS — Tortoise and the Hare, La Cucara-
eba. City of Wax
SCORTNG— One Night of Love
MUSICAL COMPOSITION— The Continental
— 1934-1935 —
BESTCiPRODUCTION- Mutiny on the Bounty (M-G-M)
ACv^S — Bette Davis (Dangerous)
ACm)R— Victor McLaglen (The Informer)
01l#pTI0N— John Ford (The Informer)
INAL STORY— Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthut
e Scoundrel)
ENPLAY— Dudley Nichols (The Informer)
EMATOGRAPHY— Hal Mohr (A Midsummer Night's
ream)
DIRECTION— Richard Day (The Dark Angel)
ND RECORDING— William Steinkampf (Naughty
larietta)
MSlCAL COMPOSITION— Lullaby of Broadway from
Id-Diggers of 1935; Music by Harry Warren,
rics by Al Dubin
DANCE DIRECTION— Dave Gould (I've a Feelin'
You're Foolin' from Broadway Melody of 1936 and
Straw Hat number from Folies Bergere)
FILM EDITING— Ralph Dawson (A Midsummer Night's
Dream)
SISTANT DIRECTION— Clem Beauchamp (Lives of
^^^^_Lancer)
'COmMiMbik Steiner (The Informer)
SHORT SUWaTS— Cartoon Three Orphan Kittens,
(Walt DisnoL; Comedy: How to Sleep, (M-G-M);
Novelty; \K^^^Over Mount Everest (Educational)
[935-1936 —
OUTSTANDING PRODUCTION— The Great Ziegfeld
(M-G-M) ^
ACTRESS — Luise Rainer (The Great Ziegfeld)
ACTOR — Paul Muni (The Story of Louis Pasteur)
SUPPORTING ACTRESS— Gail Sondergaard (Anthony
Adverse)
SUPPORTING ACTOR— Walter Brennan (Come and
Get It)
DIRECTOR — Frank Capra (Mr. Deeds Goes to Town)
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR— Jack Sullivan (The Charge
of the Light Brigade)
ORIGINAL STORY— Sheridan Cibney, Pierre CollingS
(The Story of Louis Pasteur)
79
LEIUI8 miLESTOIlE
"OF MICE AND MEN"
"LUCKY PARTNERS"
80
SCREENPLAY— Sheridan Cibney, Pierre Collings (The
Story of Louis Pasteur)
CINEMATOGRAPHY— Tony Gaudio (Anthony Adverse)
ART DIRECTION— Richard Day (Dodsworth)
SOUND RECORDING- M-G-M Sound Department,
headed by Douglas Shearer (San Francisco)
MUSICAL COMPOSITION— The Way You Look To-
night from Swing Time; music by Jerome Kern;
lyrics by Dorothy Fields.
DANCE DIRECTOR— Seymour Felix (A Pretty Girl
Number from The Great Ziegfeld)
FILM EDITING— Ralph Dawson (Anthony Adverse)
SCORING — Leo Forbstein (Anthony Adverse)
SHORT SUBJECTS— One-reeler: Board of Education
(M-G-M-Hal Roach); Two-reeler: The Public Pays
M-G-M-Jack Chertok); Cartoon: Country Cousin
United Artists-Disney); Color Subject: Give Me
Liberty (Warner Bros.).
SPECIAL AWARD— The March of Time, as a distinct
novelty.
— 1936-1937
1 ^
d Earth)
BEST PRODUCTION— The Life of Emile Zola (Warner
Bros.) ^
ACTRESS — Luise Rainer (The Good Earth)
ACTOR — Spencer Tracy (Captains Courageou^)
SUPPORTING ACTRESS— Alice Brady (In Old/Chlcago)
SUPPORTING ACTOR— Joseph Schildkraut <The Life
of Emile Zola) t
DIRECTION— Leo McCarey (The Awful Tr^th)
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR— Robert Webb (In Old Chi-
cago) \ /
ORIGINAL STORY— William A. Wellman, Robfer
son (A Star Is Born)
SCREENPLAY— Norman Riley Raine, Heinz
Geza Herczeg (The Life of Emile Zola)
CINEMATOGRAPHY- Karl Freund (The Good
ART DIRECTOR— Stephen Cooson (The Lost Horizon)
SOUND RECORDING— Thomas Moulton (The Hurri-
cane) '
MUSICAL COMPOSITION— "Sweet Leilani," by Harry
Owens (Waikiki Wedding) [
DANCE DIRECTION— Hermes Pan (A Damsel in Dis-
tress) 1
FILM EDITING— Gene Havlick, Gene Melford (lost
Horizon)
SCORINC:— 100 Men and a Girl (Universal)
SHORT SUBJECTS— One-reeler: The Private Life of
the Ganets (Educational); Two-reeler: Torture
Money (M-G-M); Cartoon: The Old Mill (Walt
Disney); Color Subject: Penny Wisdom (Pete*
Smith-M-G-M) /
THALBERG PLAQUE— Darryl F. Zanuck /
SPECIAL AWARDS— Mack Sennett, Edgar Berien,
W. Howard Green, Museum of Modern Art Film
Library.
— 1937-1938 —
-You Can't Take It With YJi
BEST PRODUCTION-
(Columbia)
ACTRESS— Bette Davis (Jezebel)
ACTOR — Spencer Tracy (Boys Town)
SUPPORTING ACTRESS— Fay Bainter (Jezebet)
SUPPORTING ACTOR— Walter Brennan (Kentucky)
DIRECTION— Frank Capra (You Can't Take It With
You)
ORIGINAL STORY— Dore Schary and'Eleanore Criftin
(Boys Town)
SCREENPLAY— George Bernard Shaw (Pygmalion)
ADAPTATION— W. P. Lipscomb^boikUwis, Ian Dal-
rymple (Pygmalion) ^flB^^B'
CINEMATOGRAPHY— Joseph TlTCRWf ■ (Tfie Creal
Waltz)
ART DIRECTION— Carl Weil (The Adventures of Robin
Hood)
SOUND RECORDING— T. Moulton (The Cowboy and
the Lady)
MUSICAL COMPOSITION— "Thanks for the Memory,"
by Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin (The Big Broadcast
of 1938)
FILM EDITINCj — Ralph Dawson (The Adventures of
Robin Hood)
ORIGINAL SCORE— Eric Wolfgang Korngold (The Ad-
ventures of Robin Hood)
SCORING — Alfred Newman (Alexander's Ragtime
Band)
SHORT SUBJECTS— One-reeler: That Mothers Might
Live (M-G-M); Two-reeler: The Declaration of
Independence (Warner Bros.); Cartoon: Ferdinand
the Bull (Walt Disney-RKO Radio)
THALBERG MEMORIAL AWARD— Hal B. Wallis
SPECIAL AWARDS— H. M. Warner, Oliver Marsh and
Allen Davies, Deanna Durbin and Mickey Rooney,
Walt Disney, Gordon Jennings, Farciot Edouard and
Loren R/Oer, J. Arthur Ball.
— 1938-1939 —
BEST PRODUCTION— Gone With the Wind (Selznick
International — M-G-M)
ACTRESS— Vivien Leigh (Gone With the Wind)
ACTOR — Robert Donat (Goodbye. Mr. Chips)
SUPPORTING ACTRESS— Hattie McDaniel (Gone With
the Wind)
SUPPORTING ACTOR— Thomas Mitchell (Stagecoach)
DIRECTION— Victor Fleming (Gone With the Wind)
ORIGINAL STORY— Louis R. Foster (Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington)
SCREENPLAY— Sidney Howard (Gone With the Wind)
ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE— Herbert Stothart (The
^Wizard of Oz)
^ORING — Richard Hageman, Frank Harling, John
lipoid, Leo Shuken (Stagecoach)
5NC— E. Y. Harburg, Harold Arlen ("Over the Rain-
bow" in The Wizard of Oz)
ART DIRECTION— Lyie Wheeler (Cone With the
Wind)
FILM EDITING— Hal Kern, James Newcom (Gone With
the Wind)
SOUND RECORDING— Bernard B. Brown (When To-
morrow Comes)
BLACK AND WHITE CINEMATOGRAPHY — Gregg
Toland (Wuthering Heights)
COLOR CINEMATOGRAPHY— Ernest Haller, Ray Ren-
nahan (Cone With the Wind)
SPECIAL EFFECTS— E. H. Hansen (The Rains Came)
SHORT SUBJECTS— Cartoon: The Ugly Duckling (Walt
Disney); One-Reeler: Busy Little Bears (Paramount);
Mote Than One Reel; Sons of Liberty (Warner
Bros.)
THALBERG MEMORIAL AWARD— David 0. Selznick.
SPECIAL AWARDS— Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., Techni-
c<^r, The Motion Picture Relief Fund, Judy Garland,
ifam Cameron Menzies.
— 1939-1940 —
BEST PRODUCTION— Rebecca (Selznick International-
UAi
ACTRESS — Ginger Rogers (Kitty Foyle)
ACTOR — James Stewart (The Philadelphia Story)
SUPPORTING ACTOR— Walter Brennan (The West-
erner)
SUPPORTING ACTRESS— Jane Darwell (The Grapes of
Wrath)
DIRECTION— John Ford (The Grapes of Wrath)
ORIGINAL STORY— Benjamin Glazer, John S. Toldy
ij( Arise My Love)
aCREENPLAY— Donald Ogden Stewart (The Philadel-
I'Dhia Storv)
ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY— Preston Sturges (The Great
McGinty) >^
ORIGINAL SCORE— Leigh Harline, Paul J. Smith, Ned
Washington iPinocchio)
SONG— Music, Ned Washington; lyric, Leigh Harline
(When You Wish Upon a Star — Pinocchio)
SCORING— Alfred Newman (Tin Pan Alley)
ART DIRECTION, BLACK AND WHITE— Cedric Gib-
bons. Paul Groesse (Pride and Prejudice)
ART DIRECTOR, COLOR^Vincent Korda (The Thief
of Bagdadl
FILM EDITING— Anne Bauchens (North West Mounted
Police)
SOUND RECORDING- Douglas Shearer (Strike Up the
Band)
BLACK AND WHITE CINEMATOGRAPHY — George
Barnes (Rebecca)
COLOR CINEMATOGRAPHY— Geor?e Perinal (The
Thief of Bagdad)
PHOTOGRAPHIC EFFECTS — Lawrence Butler (The
Thief of Bagdad)
SOUND EFFECTS — Jack Whitney (The Thief of
Bagdad)
SHORT SUBJECTS— Cartoon: The Milky Way (M-G-M);
One-Reeler: Quicker'n a Wink (M-G-M); Two-
Reeler: Teddy the Rough Rider (Warners)
SPECIAL AWARDS— Bob Hope, Col. Nathan Levinson
81
MITCHELL LEISEN
"ARISE, MY LOVE"
"I WANTED WINGS"
In Production
"HOLD BACK THE DAWN"
82
NATIONAL BOARD
OF REVIEW
BEST FILM CHOICES FOR 1940
Committee on Exceptional Photoplays
Best film of the year Best foreign-language Best Documentary
"THE GRAPES OF fUm "THE FIGHT FOR
WRATH" "THE BAKER'S WIFE" LIFE"
Ten Best American Films, in order of preference
"The Grapes of Wrath" "The Long Voyage Home"
"The Great Dictator" "Foreign Correspondent"
"Of Mice and Men" "The Biscuit Eater"
"Our Town" "Gone With the Wind"
"Fantasia" "Rebecca"
Review Committees of the National Board
(On the basis of popular appeal)
"Rebecca" "Foreign Correspondent"
"Gone With the Wind" "The Great Dictator"
"The Grapes of Wrath" "All This and Heaven Too"
"Fantasia" "Abe Lincoln in Illinois"
"Pride and Prejudice" 'The Long Vovage Home"
The Motion Picture Councils
(On the basis of popular appeal)
"Rebecca" "Knufe Rockne — All American"
"All This and Heaven Too" "Abe Lincoln in Illinois"
"The Grapes of Wrath" "The Howards of Virginia"
"Pride and Prejudice" "Foreign Correspondent"
"Gone With the Wind" "Young Tom Edison"
The Committee on Exceptional Photoplays considers the following screen
performances worthy of special praise, apart from the general excellence of
acting in all of the films chosen as the best:
Jane Bryan in "We Are Not Alone." Raimu in "The Baker's Wife."
Betty Field in "Of Mice and Men." Ralph Richardson in "The Fugitive."
Henry Fonda in "The Grapes of Wrath" and Flora Robson in "We Are Not Alone."
"The Return of Frank James."
Joan Fontaine in "Rebecca."
Greer Garson in "Pride and Prejudice."
William Holden in "Our Town." '^^'•^a Scott in "Our Town."
Vivien Leigh in "Gone With the Wind" and lames Stewart in "The Shop Around the Cor-
"Waterloo Bridge." ner."
Thomas Mitchell in "The Long Voyage Home." Conrad Veidt in "Escape."
as
Ginger Rogers in "The Primrose Path.'
George Sanders in "Rebecca."
84
NEW YORK FILM CRITICS
1940 AWARDS
Best Film of the Year Best Direction
"The Grapes of Wrath" John Ford
Best Male Performance
* Charles Chaplin — "The Great Dictator"
Best Female Performance
Katharine Hepburn — "The Philadelphia Story"
Best Foreign Film Special Award
"The Baker's Wile" Walt Disney for "Fantasia"
''Award refused.
CANADIAN BEST SELECTIONS
— In the Canadian Motion Picture Exhibitor Poll —
CANADIAN CRITICS SELECTIONS
The Best Pictures of 1939-40
"Gone With the Wind" "The Mortal Storm"
"Rebecca" "Pride and Prejudice"
"Foreign Correspondent" "Abe Lincoln in Illinois"
"North West Mounted Police" "Convoy"
"Our Town" "Pinocchio"
"Waterloo Bridge"
CANADIAN EXHIBITORS SELECTIONS
Biggest Box-Office Attractions of 1939-40
"Rebecca" "Irene"
"Northwest Passage" "Gone With the Wind"
"Swanee River" "My Son, My Son"
"Waterloo Bridge" "Four Feathers"
"North West Mounted Police" "Shipyard Sally"
Most Popular Stars
Spencer Tracy Jeanette MacDonald
Clark Gable Bette Davis
Mickey Rooney Nelson Eddy
Gary Cooper Tyrone Power
Deanna Durbin Gene Autry
85
86
DAILY
TEN BEST PICTURES
OF 1940
As Selected by 346 Critics and Reviewers
Pictiire Distributor Votes
Rebecca UA-Selznick International 391
The Grapes of Wrath 20th Century-Fox 367
Ninotchka M-G-M
Foreign Correspondent UA-Wanger
All This. And Heaven Too Warner Bros.
Abe Lincoln in Illinois RKO Radio .
Boom Town M-G-M
Northwest Passage M-G-M
Our Town UA-Lesser . . ,
The Mortal Storm M-G-M
269
247
230
221
215
198
198
172
Picture and Distributor Votes
Of Mice and Men — UA-Roach 163
Pinocchio — RKO-Disney 162
Edison, The Man — M-G-M 150
Knute Rockne — All American — Warner
Bros 136
Pride and Prejudice — M-G-M 134
The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet-
Warner Bros 121
The Great McGinty — Paramount 105
Waterloo Bridge— M-G-M 93
The Shop Around the Corner — M-G-M .... 78
Young Tom Edison — M-G-M 75
The Howards of Virginia — Columbia .... 70
My Favorite Wife — RKO Radio 70
His Girl Friday — Columbia 64
Destry Rides Again — Universal 62
My Son, My Son — UA-Small 62
The Hunchback of Notre Dame — RKO
Radio 61
We Are Not Alone — Warner Bros 61
The Fighting 69th — Warner Bros 55
The Ramparts We Watch— RKO-MoT .. . 49
The Biscuit Eater — Paramount 44
Drums Along the Mohawk — 20th Century-
Fox 44
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex
— Warner Bros 44
The Sea Hawk — Warner Bros 44
They Knew What They Wanted — RKO
Radio 42
■The Honor Roll-
Picture and Distributor Votes
Brigham Young — Frontiersman — 20th Cen-
tury-Fox 39
The Westerner— UA-Goldwyn 39
I Love You Again — M-G-M 32
Lillian Russell — 20th Century-Fox 29
Susan and God— M-G-M 28
He Stayed for Breakfast — Columbia 27
Primrose Path — RKO Radio 26
Pastor Hall — UA-Roosevelt 24
The Earl of Chicago— M-G-M 21
Ghost Breakers — Paramount 20
The Light That Failed — Paramount 20
City for Conquest — V/arner Bros 19
They Drive by Night — Warner Bros 19
Strange Cargo — M-G-M 18
Third Finger, Left Hand— M-G-M 18
A Dispatch from Reuters — Warner Bros... 17
The Great Victor Herbert — Paramount. ... 17
Gulliver's Travels — Paramount-Fleischer.. 16
Irene— RKO Radio 16
Swanee River — 20th Century-Fox 16
Andy Hardy Meets Debutante — M-G-M. . 15
Maryland — 20th Century-Fox 15
No Time for Comedy — Warner Bros 15
Angels Over Broadway — Columbia 14
Balalaika— M-G-M 14
Four Sons — 20lh Century-Fox 14
Down Argentine Way — 20th Century-Fox 12
The Road to Singapore — Paramount 12
Another Thin Man — M-G-M 11
87
"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR"
Current Release
"SKYLARK"
Now Shooting
1940
"BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN
1939
"MAN ABOUT TOWN"
1938
"CAREFREE"
1937
"SHALL WE DANCE"
1936
"FOLLOW THE FLEET"
1935
"TOP HAT"
1934
"GAY DIVORCEE"
MARK SANDRICH
PRODUCER— DIRECTOR
88
"Rebecca"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
9^
A SELZmCK llVTERNATiOIVAL PRODUCTION
RELEASED THROUGH l/iVITED ARTiSTS
Producer David O. Selznick
•
Director Alfred Hitchcock
•
Novel Daphne du Maurier
•
Screenplay Robert E. Sherwood, Joan Harrison
•
Music Franz Waxman
•
Art Director Lyle Wheeler
•
Director of Photography George Barnes
•
Special Effects Jack Cosgrove
•
Recording Director Jack Noyes
•
Film Editor Hal C. Kern
CAST: Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, George Sanders, Judith Anderson, Nigel
Bruce, Reginald Denny. C. Aubrey Smith. Gladys Cooper, Florence Bates,
Melville Cooper, Leo G. Carroll. Leonard Carey, Lumsden Hare, Edward
Fielding, Philip Winter, Forrester Harvey.
•
General Press Representatives Monroe Greenthal, Russell Birdwell
Produced at Selznick International Studio, Culver City
Released April 12, 1940
90
"The Grapes of Wrath"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
4 TWE/VTIKTII C'KiVTI/KV-f OX rROUlICTIOI%
Producer Darryl F. Zanuck
•
Associate Producer Nunnally Johnson
9 -
Director John Ford
Novel
Screenplay
Director of Photography.
Sound
Film Editor.
Music
Art Directors.
.John Steinbeck
Nunnally Johnson
Gregg Toland
. George Leverett, Roger Heman
Robert Simpson
Alfred Newman
.Richard Day, Mark-Lee Kirk
Assistant Director Eddie O'Fearna
CAST: Henry Fonda. Jane Darwell, John Carradine, Charley Grapewin, Doris
Bowdon, Russell Simpson, O. Z. Whitehead, John Qualen, Eddie Quillan,
Zeffie Tilbury, Frank Sully, Frank Darien, Darryl Hickman, Shirley Mills,
Roger Imhof, Grant Mitchell, Charles D. Brown, John Arledge, Ward Bond,
Harry Tyler, William Pawley, Arthur Aylesworth, Charles Tannen, Selmer
Jackson, Charles Middleton, Eddie Waller, Paul Guilfoyle, David Hughes,
Cliff Clark, Joseph Sawyer, Frank Faylen, Adrian Morris, HoUis Jewell.
Robert Homans. Irving Bacon. Kitty McHugh.
General Press Representative Charles E. McCarthy
Produced at 20th Century-Fox Studios. Beverly Hills
Released March 15. 1940
91
WESLEY RUGGLES
Producer-Director
"ARIZONA"
T
In Preparation
"THE DOCTOR'S HUSBAND"
COLUMBIA
92
"Ninotchka"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
A lflETRO-GOLDWYJ%-lfMAYER PRODUCTtOJ%
Producer-Director Ernst Lubitsch
•
Author Melchior Lengyel
•
Screenplay Charles Brackett. Billy Wilder, Walter Reisch
•
Art Director Cedric Gibbons
•
Associate Randall Duell
•
Musical Score Werner R. Heymann
•
Director of Photography William Daniels
•
Recording Director Douglas Shearer
•
Film Editor Gene Ruggiero
•
Makeup Jack Dawn
•
Assistant Director Horace Hough
CAST: Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas, Ina Claire, Bela Lugosi, Sig Rumann,
Felix Bressart, Alexander Granach, Gregory Gaye, Rolfe Sedan, Edwin
Maxwell, Richard Carle.
•
General Press Representative Howard Dietz
Produced at M-G-M Studios, Culver City
Released November 3. 1939
93
Gaiai
Directed by
TAY GARNETT
"SEVEN SINNERS"
'CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP"
In Preparation
"LAKE PLACID"
(Temporary Title)
"WORLD CRUISE"
for
TAY GARNETT PRODUCTIONS
With Backgrounds from
Garnett's Personal Ubrary
94
"Foreign Correspondent"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
A WALTER WA!%GER PROUllVTIO!\
RELEASED THRODUH UmTED ARTISTS
Producer Walter Wanger
e
Director Alfred Hitchcock
- _ «
Authors Charles Bennett, Joan Harrison
«
Music Alfred Newman
«
Art Director Alexander Golitzen
•
Associate Richard Irvine
_ _^ •
Director of Photography Rudy Mate
•
Special Effects Lee Zavitz
•
Film Editor Otho Lovering
•
Assistant Director Edmond Bernoudy
CAST: loel McCrea, Laraine Day. Herbert Marshall, George Sanders, Albert
Basserman, Robert Benchley. Edmund Gwenn, Harry Davenport. Eduardo
Ciannelli, Martin Kosleck, Barbara Pepper. Eddie Conrad, Crauford Kent,
Gertrude W. Hoffman, Jane Novak, Joan Brodel. Louis Borrell. Eily Malyon.
E. E Clive.
•
General Press Representatives Monroe Greenthal, John Leroy Johnston
Released August 16, 1940
Produced at Waher Wanger Studio, Hollywood
95
ROBERT STEVENSON
Director
II
Back Street
Under Contract to
DAVID 0. SELZNICK and RKO
96
"All This, And Heaven Too"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
A WARMER BROS. PRODlJCTiOJ%
V-P in Charge of Production Jack L. Warner
Executive Producer Hal B. Wallis
Associate Producer David Lewis
Director Anatole Litvak
Novel Rachel Field
Screenplay Casey Robinson
Art Director Tules Weyl
Director of Photography Ernest Haller
Sound Robert E. Lee
Film Editor Warren Low
Costumes Orry-Kelly
Makeup Artist Perc Westmore
Music Max Steiner
Orchestral Arrangements Hugo Friedhofer
Assistant Director Sherry Shourds
CAST: Bette Davis, Charles Boyer, Jeffrey Lynn. Barbara O'Neil. Virginia
Weidler. Helen Westley, Walter Hampden, Henry Daniell, Harry Davenport,
George Coulouris, Montagu Love, Janet Beecher, June Lockart, Ann Todd,
Richard Nichols, Fritz Leiber, Ian Keith, Sibyl Harris, Edward Fielding,
Mary Anderson, Ann Gillis, Peggy Stewart, Victor Killian, Mrs. Gardner
Crane.
*
General Press Representative Charles Einfeld
Produced at Warner Bros. Burbank Studio
Released July 13. 1940
97
EDUiey mu
Original Musical Scores
"MR. AND MRS. SMITH"
"CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP"
"YOUNG TOM EDISON"
"MY SON, MY SON"
"SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO"
"THE WOMEN"
"KIT CARSON"
"DANCE, GIRL, DANCE"
"THE SON OF MONTE CRISTO"
"BOYS TOWN"
"NIGHT MUST FALL"
98
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois''
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
AN RKO RADiO PRODUCTiO^
Producer Max Gordon
Director John Cromwell
Play , Robert E. Sherwood
Screenplay Robert E. Sherwood, Grover Jones
Music Roy Webb
Dance Director David Robel
Art Director Van Nest Polglase
Costumes Walter Plunkett
Director of Photography James Wong Howe
Special Effects Vernon Walker
Montage Douglas Travers
Recording Director Hugh McDowell, Jr.
Assistant Director Dewey Starkey
CAST: Raymond Massey. Gene Lockhart, Ruth Gordon, Mary Howard, Dorothy
Tree, Harvey Stephens, Minor Watson. Alan Baxter, Howard de Silva,
Aldrich Bowker, Maurice Murphy. Louis Jean Heydt. Clem Bevans. Harlan
Briggs, Herbert Rudley. Andy Clyde, Roger Imhof, Leona Roberts, Edmund
Elton, Florence Roberts, George Rosener. Fay Helm, Trevor Bardette, Syd
Saylor, Elisabeth Risdon.
General Press Representative Barret McCormick
Produced at RKO Radio Studios, Hollywood
Released April 9. 1940
99
NOW GENERAL RELEAbE AT POPULAR PRICE5
CHARLIE CHAPLIN presents
THE GREAT DICTATOR
wiih PAULETTE GODDARD
SOL LESSER presents
MERLE OBERON • MELVYN DOUGLAS
in Ernst Lubitsch's
ALEXANDER KORDA
presents
VIVIEN LEIGH • LAURENCE OLIVIER
THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING ■ jhat HAMILTON WOMAN!
wirh BURGESS MEREDITH
directed by ALEXANDER KORDA
GABRIEL PASCAL
producer of Pygmalion presents
BERNARD SHAW'S
MAJOR BARBARA
starring WENDY HILLER
co-starring REX HARRISON and ROBERT MORLEY
JAMES ROOSEVELT presents
JAMES STEWART • PAULETTE GODDARD
POT 0' GOLD
HORACE HEIDT • CHARLES WINNINGER
directed by GEORGE MARSHALL
HAL ROACH presents
TOPPER RETURNS
JOAN BLONDELL
ROLAND YOUNG • BILLIE BURKE • PATSY KELLY
CAROL LANDIS • DENNIS O'KEEFE • EDDIE (ROCHESTERj
ANDERSON • directed by ROY DEL RUTH
WILLIAM SEKELY presents
NEW WINE
with
ILONA MASSEY • ALAN CURTIS
BINNIE BARNES • ALBERT BASSERMAN
directed by REINHOLD SCHUNZEL
"The company that had as many Academy
Award pictures as all the rest of the
industry combined, now has more big
pictures for spring release than any
other company!
"Boom Town"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
A METRO-GOLDWYl\-IfiAYER PRODVCTiON
Producer Sam Zimbalist
Director Jack Conway
Short Story ("A Lady Comes to Burknurnet") James Edward Grant
Screenplay John Lee Mahin
Art Director Cedric Gibbons
Associate Eddie Imazu
Musical Score Franz Waxman
Director of Photography Elwood Bredell
Special Effects Arnold Gillespie
Montage " John Hoffman
Recording Director Douglas Shearer
Editor Paul Landers
Assistant Director Horace Hough
Costumes Adrian
Men's Costumes Giles Steele
Hair Styles Sidney Guilaross
CAST: Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert, Hedy Lamarr, Frank
Morgan, Lionel Atwill, Chill Wills, Marion Martin. Minna Gombell, Joe
Yule, Horace Murphy. Roy Gordon. Richard Lane, Casey Robinson, Baby
Quintanilla. George Lessey, Sara Haden. Frank Orth, Frank McGlynn, Jr.,
Curt Bois.
General Press Representative
Produced at
Released
101
Howard Dietz
M-G-M Studios, Culver City
August 30. 1940
Both Wanger Films
for 1940—
Alfred Hitchcock's
"FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT"
and
John Ford's
Argosy Production
"The LONG VOYAGE
HOME"
Were Listed by Critics Among the
Year's 10 Best Pictures
Concentrating a Year's Preparation and Resources on
the Production of Three Spectacular Pictures
BARRE LYNDON'S Saturday fvemng Post Serial
"SUNDOWN"
A Fascinating and Suspenseful Romantic Drama With the Most Colorful and
Orginal Setting Ever Given a Motion Picture.
Directed by HENRY HATHAWAY
★ ★ ★
The ARGOSY PRODUCTION
TheEAGLE SQUADRON"
The Compelling and Romantic Story Behind the Daring Exploits of the American
Flying Unit in Action with Britain's Gallant R. A. F.
Produced by MERIAN C. COOPER
and
An Untitled Production
44
RELEASED THRU'
UNITED ARTISTS
102
"Northwest Passage"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
A METRO-GOLDWYIV-inAYER PRODVCTMOIS
Producer Hunt Stromberg
Director King Vidor
Novel (Book I. "Rogers' Rangers") Kenneth Roberts
Screenplay Laurence Stallings. Talbot Jennings
Technicolor Director Natalie Kalmus
Art Director Cedric Gibbons
Associate Malcolm Brown
Musical Score Herbert Stothart
Directors of Photography Sidney Wagner. William V. Skall
Recording Director Douglas Shearer
Film Editor Conrad A. Nervig
Assistant Director Robert Golden
Makeup Jack Dawn
CAST: Spencer Tracy, Robert Young, Walter Brennan, Ruth Hussey, Nat Pendle-
ton, Louis Hector, Robert Barrat, Lumsden Hare, Donald McBride, Isabel
Jewell, Douglas Walton, Addison Richards, Hugh Sothern, Regis Toomey,
Montagu Love, Lester Matthews, Truman Bradley, Andrew Pena.
General Press Representative
Produced at
Released
103
Howard Dietz
M-G-M Studios, Culver City
February 23, 1940
EDWARD SMALL
T
QUALITY PRODUCT
OF OUTSTANDING BOXOFFICE VALUE
T
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
EDWARD SMALL PRODUCTIONS, INC.
1040 North Las Palmas Avenue 729 Seventh Avenue
Hollywood, Calif. New York City
104
"Our Town
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
A SOL LESSER PR0DVCTM01%
RELEASED THROUGH I/iVfTED ARTISTS
Producer Sol Lesser
Director Sam Wood
Play Thornton Wilder
Screenplay Thornton Wilder, Frank Craven. Harry Chandlee
Music Aaron Copland
Orchestra Director Irvin Talbot
Director of Photography Bert Glennon
Editor Sherman Todd
Production Designer William Cameron Menzies
Associate Harry Homer
CAST: William Holden. Martha Scott. Fay Bainter. Beulah Bondi, Thomas
Mitchell. Guy Kibbee. Stuart Erwin. Dora Merande. Ruth Toby. Douglas
Gardiner, Arthur Allen. Spencer Charters, Tim Davis, Dix Davis. Frank
Craven.
General Press Representatives Monroe Greenthal, Al Vaughan
Produced at Sol Lesser Studio, Hollywood
Released May 24, 1940
105
ILyiiDir$CI^''ILi$$ilR
Present
Merle Melvyn
OBERON DOUGLAS
in
"THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING"
Produced and Directed by
ERNST LUBITSCH
In Preparation
"STRANGE VICTORY"
(Tentative Title)
From the HIT Novel by
Rose Franken and William Brown Meloney
Produced by
SOL LESSER
Released Thru United Artists
I
106
"The Mortal Storm"
One of THE FILM DAILY Ten Best Pictures of 1940
A METRO-aOLDWY^-MAYER PRODUCTIOI%
Director Frank Borzage
Author Phyllis Bottome
Screenplay Claudine West, Andersen Ellis, George Froeschel
Music Score Edward Kane
Art Director Cedric Gibbons
Associate Wade Rubottom
Director of Photography William Daniels
Recording Director Douglas Shearer
Editor Elmo Vernon
Gowns Adrian
Men's Wardrobe Giles Steele
Makeup Jack Dawn
Hair Styles Sidney Guilaross
Assistant Director Lew Borzage
CAST: Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart, Robert Young, Frank Morgan, Robert
Stack, Bonita Granville, Irene Rich, William T. Orr, Maria Ouspenskaya,
Gene Reynolds, Russell Hicks, William Edmunds, Esther Dale, Don Dailey,
Jr., Granville Bates, Thomas Ross, Ward Bond, Sue Moore, Harry Depp,
Julius Tannen, Gus Glassmire.
General Press Representative Howard Dietz
Produced at M-G-M Studios, Culver City
Released June 14, 1940
107
ALEXANDER
K O R D A
PRESENTS
Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier
in
"THAT HAMILTON WOMANl"
"The Thief of Bagdad"
In Magic Technicolor
with Conrad Veidt, Sabu, June Duprez, John Justin
In Preparation
Merle Oberon in "Illusions"
Kipling's "The Jungle Book" Starring Sabu
"The Forbidden City" By Ben Hecht
Released Through United Artists
108
LOCAL POLLS Y>
JNDICATIVE once more of the identity of critical perception of professional
screen reviewers and the film-going public for which they write, consensus
of local polls conducted across the country in conjunction with THE FILM
daily's 19th annual "Ten Best" shows agreement on eight of the 10 productions.
This is on the basis of reports made by
the 26 newspapers which tallied the ballots
cast by readers in local polls. Total number
of local polls approximated 60, the balance
making no count of votes and determining
local contest winners by checking ballots
against the official FILM DAILY "Ten Best."
Pictures upon which critics and their readers
differed were Warners' "Knute Rockne — All
American" and Metro's "Edison the Man,"
which replaced Metro's "Ninotchka" and the
UA-Sol Lesser "Our Town." "Edison the Man"
and "Knute Rockne" were third and fourth
respectively on THE FILM DAILY'S Honor
Roll for 1940.
"Our Town" topped the consensus secondary
list, with "Ninotchka" also represented on it.
It is interesting to note that "Rebecca" and
"The Grapes of Wrath" which ran neck and
neck in THE FILM DAILY national poll repeats
in the consensus, and that "The Mortal Storm"
is tenth on both rosters.
CONSENSUS OF LOCAL POLLS
THE FIRST TEN
'Rebecca" (UA-Selznick) 26
"The Grapes of Wrath" (20th-Fox) 26
"Boom Town" (M-G-M) 25
'AH This, and Heaven Too" (Warners) 23
'Northwest Passage" (M-G-M) 20
"Knute Rockne — All American" (Warners) 19
"Foreign Correspondent" (UA-Wanger) 18
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois" (RKO-Gordon) 17
"Edison the Man" (M-G-M) 15
"The Mortal Storm" (M-G-M) 13
OTHER PICTURES CHOSEN
"Our Town" (UA-Sol Lesser) 8
"Young Tom Edison" (M-G-M) 9
"Pride and Prejudice" (M-G-M) 5
"Drums Along the Mohawk" (20th-Fox) 4
'Waterloo Bridge" (M-G-M) 4
"The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" (Warners) 4
'Gone With the Wind"* (Metro-Selznick) 3
"My Son, My Son" (UA-Small) 3
'Ninotchka" (M-G-M) 3
"Strike Up the Band" (M-G-M) 3
"Pinocchio" (RKO-Disney) 3
"My Favorite Wife" (RKO) 2
'Of Mice and Men" (UA-Roach) 2
109
RICHARD fl. ROUILflnD
PRESENTS
"CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP"
CRITICS —
CRITICS' CHEERS FOR "BISHOP "
ROWLAXD FILM SCORES
MXK TIMES IX POLL.
"Hnllyivnod Reporter"
PRODUCERS —
DAVID O. SELZNICK
sa\^: 'I Have Seen CHEERS
FOR MISS bishop; It is a
tender and touching piece of
Americana!"
HUNT STROMBERG
savs: "I ha\e seen CHEERS
FOR MISS bishop; It is a
beautiful picture and will be a
strong contender for 1941
honors!"
WALTER WANGER
sa\s: "I have seen 'CHEERS
FOR MISS bishop; It is
MARX'ELOUS: '
LOUIS B. MAYER
savs: "I have seen 'CHEERS
FOR MISS bishop; Dick
Rowland has made a MAGXI-
FICEXT picture that should
achie\e outstanding business at
the box-office!"
MERVYN Le ROY
sa\s: "I ha\e seen 'CHEERS
FOR MISS bishop; It is a
GREAT picture;'
EXHIBITORS
CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP i Advance Preview):
Martha Scott, William Gargan — I saw this at a special
preview showing for exhibitors and. folks, let tne tell
you that here you have a picture. It is a female "Mr.
Chips." If "'Goodbye, Mr. Chips" did well for you, this
ought to do better. This has more of the woman's angle
than "Mr. Chips" had. Where "Mr. Chips" ended on a
death scene of "Mr. Chips," this ends with a wallop on
a far more cheerful note. I am glad to have this under
contract. — J. E. Stocker, Myrtle Theatre. Detroit.
Mich. Neighborhood patronage. "Motion Picture Herald."
" 'Ella Bishop' is an
imforgettable screen
character— it is one of
those few films that
deserve to be seen
again and again."
W. G. \'an Schmiis,
Radio City
Music Hall
Agree on This Outstanding Production for 1941
RELEASED THROUGH UNITED ARTISTS
110
"The Fighting 69th" (Warners)
"The Sea Hawk" (Warners)
"I Love You Again" (M-G-M)
"Four Sons" (20th-Fox)
The Great McGinty" (Paramount)
'Swanee River" (20th-Fox)
"The Biscuit Eater" (Paramount)
'Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" (Warners)
"Melody Ranch" (Republic)
"The Great Victor Herbert" (ParamounO.
'Primrose Path" (RKO)
'Brigham Young — Frontiersman"
Total Number of Local Polls Represented in Consensus, 26.
Total Number of Pictures, 35.
"Not eligible for THE FILM DAILY'S poll because not generally released.
PAPERS CONDUCTING
LOCAL POLLS
Alabama
Vincent Townsend, News, Birmingham.
Arizona
James Logie, Dispatch. Douglas.
Arkansas
Tribune, Jonesboro.
California
Ralph Ryan. The Californian, Inglewood.
Louis Jacobino, Hollywood Screen World, Hollywood.
Hal Johnson, Daily Gazette, Berkeley.
Colorado
Robert C. Looney, Daily Camera, Boulder.
Connecticut
Leo Miller, Sunday Herald, Bridgeport.
John H. Thompson, Register, Torrington.
Florida
Herbert M. Davidson, News Journal, Daytona Beach.
Richard Moffett, Times-Union, Jacksonville.
Illinois
Oldham Paisley, Daily Republican, Marion.
W. F. Dagon, State Journal. Springfield.
Indiana
Robert Hamp, Jr., Tribune, Kokomo.
Iowa
David B. Kaufman, Globe-Gazette, Mason City.
Kansas
Jay Baugh, Globe, Dodge City.
E. K. Keilman, Capital, Topeka.
Massachusetts
Thomas F. Bresnahan, Daily Messenger, Norwood.
Michigan
Myrton M. Riggs, Daily Tribune, Cheboygan.
Dick Shappell, Journal, Flint.
Frank R. Gill, Free Press, Detroit.
Frank G. Schmidt, News, Saginaw.
John C. Healey, Enquirer & News, Battle Creek.
Walter Hackett, State Journal, Lansing.
Minnesota
Merle Potter, Times-Tribune, Minneapolis.
Missouri
Colvin McPherson, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis.
Nebraska
Barney Oldfield, Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln;
Star, Lincoln.
New York
Herbert Cohn, Daily Eagle, Brooklyn.
W. E. J. Martin, Courier Journal, Buffalo.
George David, Democrat & Chronicle, Rochester.
Richard E. Coon, Evening Star & Enterprise, Pough-
keepsie.
Edward G. Tompkins, Daily Reporter, White Plains.
New Jersey
George Bowen, Daily Home News, New Brunswick.
North Carolina
Dick Pitts, Observer, Charlotte.
Ohio
Arthur Spaeth, News, Cleveland.
Pennsylvania
Mildred Martin, Inquirer, Philadelphia.
Paul Walker, Telegraph, Harrisburg.
Henry T. Murdock, Evening Public Ledger, Philadel-
phia.
Preston Michael Rittenhouse, Daily Sentinel, Lewistown.
South Carolina
Bob Ward. Evening Herald, Rock Hill.
Texas
Mary Louise Walliser, Evening News, San Antonio.
Paul Hochuli, Press, Houston.
Raymond Michero, Caller-Times, Corpus Christ!.
Ruth Lewis, American Statesman, Austin.
West Virginia
Frank Knight, Gazette, Charleston.
Ill
SflfnUEL BROflSTOO PR0DUCTI008. IOC,
Samuel J. Bronston, Pres.
RKO-Pathe Studios
Culver City, Calif.
Phone:
AShley 4-2931
112
TEN BEST PICTURES
1922 TO 1940
— 1922 —
ORPHANS OF THE STORM— 81 votes; Dist.: United
Artists; Stars: Gish Sisteis, Monte Blue; Director:
D. W. Griffith.
GRANDMA'S BOY— 29 votes; Dist.: Asso. Exhibitors;
Star: Harold Lloyd; Director: Fred Newmeyer.
BLOOD AND SAND— 28 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Star: Rudolph Valentino; Director: Fred Niblo.
PRISONER OF ZENDA— 25 votes; Dist.: Metro; All
Star; Director: Rex Ingram.
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER— 22 votes;
Dist.: Paramount: Star, Marion Davies; Director:
Robert G. Vignola.
NANOOK OF THE NORTH— 21 votes; Dist.: Pathe;
Native cast; Director: R. J. Flaherty.
SMILIN' THROUGH— 20 votes; Dist.: First National;
Star: Norma Talmadge; Director: Sidney Franklin.
TOL'ABLE DAVID— 19 votes; Dist.: First National;
Star: Richard Barthelmess; Director: Henry King.
(») ROBIN HOOD— 17 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Douglas Fairbanks: Director: Allan Dwan.
OLIVER TWIST— 13 votes; Dist.: First National; Star:
Jackie Coogan; Director: Frank Lloyd.
— 1923 —
COVERED WAGON— 53 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Stars: Ernest Torrence, J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois
Wilson; Director: James Cruze.
MERRY-GO-ROUND— 26 votes; Dist.: Universal; Stars:
Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry; Director. Rupert
Julian.
HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME— 25 votes; Dist.:
Universal; Star: Lon Chaney; Director: Wallace
Worsley.
(») ROBIN HOOD— 25 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director. Allan Dwan.
GREEN GODDESS— 22 votes; Dist.: Goldv^yn; Star:
George Arliss; Director: Sidney Olcott.
SCARAMOUCHE— 20 votes: Dist.: Metro; No star;
Director: Rex Ingram.
SAFETY LAST— 18 votes: Dist.: Pathe; Star: Harold
Lloyd; Directors: Fred Newmeyer, Sam Taylor.
ROSITA— 18 votes; Dist.: United Artists; Star: Mary
Pickford; Director: Ernst Lubitsch.
DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS— 17 votes; Dist.:
Hodkinson; Star: Raymond McKee; Director: Elmer
Clifton.
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK— 17 votes; Dist.: Goldwyn-
Cosmo; Star: Marion Davies; Director: Sidney Ol-
cott.
— 1924 —
THIEF OF BAGDAD— 52 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director: Raoul Walsh.
SEA HAWK— 51 votes: Dist.: First National; Stars:
Milton Sills, Enid Bennett, Wallace Beery; Director:
Frank Lloyd.
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE— 36 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Star: Rudolph Valentino; Director: Sidney Olcott.
BEAU BRUMMEL— 35 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Star: John Barrymore; Director: Harry Beaumont.
SECRETS— 33 votes; Dist.: First National; Star: Nor-
ma Talmadge; Director: Frank Borzage.
MARRIAGE CIRCLE— 32 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Stars: Monte Blue, Florence Vidor; Director: Ernst
Lubitsch.
TEN COMMANDMENTS— 30 votes; Dist.: Paramount:
No star; Director: Cecil B. De Mille.
GIRL SHY— 30 votes: Dist.: Pathe; Star: Harold
Lloyd; Directors: Fred Newmeyer, Sam Taylor.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN— 30 votes; Dist.: First National;
Stars: George Billings, Louise Fazenda; Director:
Philip Rosen.
AMERICA— 23 votes; Dist.: United Artists; Stars:
Carol Dempster, Lionel Barrymore; Director: D. W.
Griffith.
— 1925 —
COLD RUSH— 63 votes; Dist.: United Artists; Star
and Director: Charles Chaplin.
UNHOLY THREE— 60 votes; Dist.; Metro-Goldwyn;
Star: Lon Chaney; Director: Tod Browning.
DON Q SON OF ZORRO— 57 votes: Dist.: United
Artists; Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director: Donald
Crisp.
MERRY WIDOW— 57 votes; Dist.: Metro-Goldwyn;
Stars: Mae Murray, John Gilbert; Director: Erich
von Stroheim.
LAST LAUGH— 55 votes; Dist.: Universal; Star: Emil
Jannings; Director: F. W. Murnau.
THE FRESHMAN— 52 votes; Dist.: Pathe; Star:
Harold Lloyd; Director: Fred Newmeyer, Sam Tay-
lor.
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA— 38 votes; Dist.: Uni-
versal; Star: Lon Chaney; Director: Rupert Julian.
LOST WORLD— 36 votes; Dist.: First National; Stars:
Bessie Love, Lewis Stone; Director: Harry Hoyt.
(») BIG PARADE— 30 votes; Dist.: Metro-Goldwyn;
Stars: John Gilbert, Renee Adoree; Director: King
Vidor.
KISS ME AGAIN— 29 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Stars: Marie Prevost, Monte Blue; Director: Ernst
Lubitsch.
* During the early stages of THE FILM DAILY polls, certain productions were selected twice. Voting system
has been altered so that critics now vote from a ballot supplied by THE FILM DAILY. This ballot includes
pictures actually released during the fiscal year.
113
TEX . RITTER
SINGING WESTERNS
FOR
" ^ MONOGRAM
PICTURES
*
. . . Exhibitors rate this Sing-
ing Melody Man of the West
among the ten top ranking
cowboy stars.
*
TEX BITTER MUSICAI. WESTERNS
'TAKE ME BACK TO OKLAHOMA" • "ROLLING HOME TO TEXAS"
Coming
'RIDING WITH BUFFALO BILL" • "A-HEADIN' FOR CHEYENNE"
"RIDIN' THE CHEROKEE TRAIL"
"ROUND-UP TIME IN THE ROCKIES"
Produced by
EDWARD FINNEY
OTHER EDWARD FINNEY PRODUCTIONS
COMPLETED
"SILVER STALLION"
With the Stunt Star DAVID SHARPE
CHIEF THUNDERCLOUD, LEROY
MASON, THUNDER, the Wild
Horse, and Boots, the Police Dog
COMING
"LI'L LOUISIANA LADY"
"SPRINGTIME SERENADE"
"HOLLYWOOD PARADE"
114
— 1926 —
VARIETY— 169 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Star: Emil
Jannings; Director: E. A. Dupont.
^*) BEN HUR— 114 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Bushman; Director:
Fred Niblo.
(*) BIG PARADE— 108 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
John Gilbert, Renee Adoree; Director: King Vidor.
BLACK PIRATE— 108 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Douglas Fairbanks; Director: Albert Parker.
(•) BEAU GESTE— 100 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Stars:
Ronald Colman, Noah Beery; Director: Herbert
Brenon.
STELLA DALLAS— 95 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Belle Bennett: Director: Henry King.
VOLGA BOATMAN— 94 votes; Dist.: PDS; Star:
William Boyd: Director: Cecil B. De Miile.
(•) WHAT PRICE GLORY?— 66 votes; Dist.: Fox;
Stars: Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe; Director:
Raoui Walsh.
SEA BEAST— 62 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Star:
John Barrymore; Director: Millard Webb.
LA BOHEME— 49 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars: Lillian
Gish, John Gilbert; Director: King Vidor.
— 1927
(•) BEAU GESTE— 235 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Stars:
Ronald Colman, Noah Beery; Director: Herbert
Brennon.
(•) BIG PARADE— 205 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars.
John Gilbert, Renee Adoree; Director: King Vidor.
(■') WHAT PRICE GLORY?— 179 votes; Dist.: Fox;
Stars: Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe; Director:
Raoul Walsh.
WAY OF ALL FLESH— 167 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Star: Emil Jannings; Director: Victor Fleming.
(•) BEN HUR— 164 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Ramon Novarro; Francis X. Bushman; Director:
Fred Niblo.
SEVENTH HEAVEN— 162 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars:
Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell; Director: Frank.
Borzage.
CHANG — 146 votes; Dist.: Paramount; No star;
Directors: Merian Cooper, Ernest Schoedsack.
UNDERWORLD— 97 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Stars:
George Bancroft, Clive Brook; Director: Josef von
Sternberg.
RESURRECTION— 91 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Rod La Rocque; Director, Edwin Carewe.
FLESH AND THE DEVIL— 77 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Star: John Gilbert; Director: Clarence Brown.
— 1928 —
THE PATRIOT— 210 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Star:
Emil Jannings; Director: Ernst Lubitsch.
SORRELL AND SON— 180 votes; Dist.: United Art-
ists; Stars: H. B. Warner, Alice Joyce; Director:
Herbert Brenon.
LAST COMMAND— 135 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Star:
Emil Jannings; Director; Josef von Sternberg.
FOUR SONS— 125 votes; Dist.: Fox; No Star; Direc-
tor: John Ford.
STREET ANGEL— 124 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: Janet
Gaynor, Charles Farrell; Director: Frank Borzage.
THE CIRCUS— 122 votes; Dist.; United Artists; Star
and Director: Charles Chaplin.
SUNRISE— 119 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: George
O'Brien, Janet Gaynor; Director: F. W. Murnau.
THE CROWD— 105 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars: James
Murray, Elinor Boardman; Director: King Vidor.
KING OF KINGS— 99 votes: Dist.: Pathe; Stars: H. B.
Warner, Joseph and Rudolph Schildkraut; Director:
Cecil B. De Mille.
SADIE THOMPSON— 95 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Star: Gloria Swanson; Director: Raoul Walsh.
— 1929 —
DISRAELI— 192 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Star:
George Arliss; Director: Alfred E. Green.
BROADWAY MELODY— 163 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
No star; Director: Harry Beaumont.
MADAME X— 161 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star: Ruth
Chatterton: Director: Lionel Barrymore.
RIO RITA— 158 votes; Dist.: Radio; Star: Bebe Dan-
iels; Director: Luther Reed.
GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY— 139 votes; Dist.:
Warner Bros.; No Star; Director: Roy Del Ruth.
BULLDOG DRUMMOND— 125 votes; Dist.: United
Artists; Star: Ronald Colman; Director: F. Richard
Jones.
IN OLD ARIZONA— 121 votes; Dist.: Fox; No star;
Directors: Raoul Walsh and Irving Cummings.
COCK-EYED WORLD— 113 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars:
Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe; Director: Raoul
Walsh.
LAST OF MRS. CHENEY— 110 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Star: Norma Shearer; Director: Sidney Franklin.
HALLELUJAH— 101 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; No Star;
Director: King Vidor.
— 1930 —
ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT— 271 votes;
Dist.: Universal; No star; Director: Lewis Milestone.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN— 167 votes; Dist.: United Art-
ists: No star; Director: D: W: Griffith.
HOLIDAY— 166 votes; Dist.: Pathe; Star: Ann Hard-
ing; Director: Edward H. Griffith.
JOURNEY'S END— 151 votes; Dist.: Tiffany; Star:
Colin Clive; Director: James Whale.
ANNA CHRISTIE— 141 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star
Greta Garbo; Director: Clarence Brown.
THE BIG HOUSE— 141 votes: Dist.: M-G-M; No
star; Director: George Hill.
WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH POLE— 121 votes;
Dist.: Paramount; No star or director.
THE DIVORCEE— 94 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star:
Norma Shearer; Director: Robert Z. Leonard.
HELL'S ANGELS— 91 votes; Dist.: United Artists; No
star; Director: Howard Hughes.
OLD ENGLISH— 87 votes: Dist.: Warner Bros.; Star:
George Arliss; Director: Alfred E. Green.
— 1931 —
CIMARRON— 273 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio; Star:
Richard Dix; Director: Wesley Ruggles.
STREET SCENE— 200 votes; Dist.: United Artists; No
star; Director: King Vidor.
SKIPFY— 178 votes; Dist.: Paramount; Star: Jackie
Cooper; Director: Norman Taurog.
BAD GIRL — 172 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: James Dunn,
Sally Eilers; Director: Frank Borzage.
115
RALPH SPENCE
Down Argentine Way
* (Original Story) — 20th Century-Fox
American Vagabond (Life of O.
Henry)
(Original Story) — Paramount
Lady Be Good
(Additional Dialogue) — M-G-M
Original Screenplay by Jack McGowan
Babes On Broadway
(Additional Dialogue) — M-G-M
Original Screenplay by John Monks, Jr.
and Fred Finklehoffe
Tile Smiiing Gliost
*Screenplay — Warner Bros.
Management —
Phil Berg — Bert Allenberg, Inc.
*Collaboration
116
MIN AND BILL— 164 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery; Director: George
Hill.
FRONT PAGE— 162 votes; Dist.: United Artists; No
star; Director: Lewis Milestone.
FIVE STAR FINAL— 138 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Star: Edward G. Robinson; Director: Mervyn LeRoy.
CITY LIGHTS— 128 votes! Dist.: United Artists; Star
and Director: Charles Chaplin.
A FREE SOUL— 114 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star:
Norma Shearer; Director: Clarence Brown.
SIN OF MADELON CLAUDET— 99 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; No star; Director: Edgar Selwyn.
— 1932 —
GRAND HOTEL— 296 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawtord, Wall-
ace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, et al; Director,
Edmund Goulding.
THE CHAMP— 214 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars: Wall-
ace Beery, Jackie Cooper; Director: King Vidor.
ARROWSMITH— 192 votes; Dist.: United Artists;
Stars: Ronald Colman, Helen Hayes; Director: John
Ford.
THE GUARDSMAN— 170 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne; Director: Sidney
Franklin.
SMILIN' THROUGH— 168 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star:
Norma Shearer; Director: Sidney Franklin.
DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE— 161 votes; Dist.: Para-
mount; Star: Fredric March; Director: Rouben
Mamoulian.
EMMA — 154 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Star: Marie Dress-
ier; Director: Clarence Brown.
BILL OF DIVORCEMENT— 141 votes; Dist.: RKO
Radio; Stars: John Barrymore, Katherine Hepburn;
I Director: George Cukor.
BACK STREET— 136 votes; Dist.: Universal; Stars:
Irene Dunn, John Boles; Director: John M. Stahl.
I SCARFACE— 135 votes; Dist.: United Artists; Star:
Paul Muni; Director: Howard Hawks.
— 1933 —
I CAVALCADE— 304 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: Cllve
Brook, Diana Wynyard; Director: Frank Lloyd.
42ND STREET— 209 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Stars:
Warner Baxter, Bebe Daniels, Ruby Keeler, Dick
Powell; Director: Lloyd Bacon.
PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII— 187 votes; Dist.:
United Artists; Star: Charles Laughton; Director:
Alexander Korda.
LADY FOR A DAY— 173 votes; Dist.: Columbia; Di-
rector: Frank Capra.
STATE FAIR— 169 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars: Will Rog-
ers, Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers; Director:
Henry King.
A FAREWELL TO ARMS— 167 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Stars: Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper; Director: Frank
Borzage.
SHE DONE HIM WRONG— 158 votes; Dist.: Para-
mount; Star: Mae West; Director: Lowell Sherman.
I I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG— 156
votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Star: Paul Muni; Direc-
tor: Mervyn LeRoy.
( MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM— 137 votes; Dist.: Film-
choice; Stars: Dorothea Wieck, Hertha Thiele; Di-
rector: Leontine Sagan.
f RASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS— 128 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; Stars: John, Ethel, and Lionel Barrymore;
Director: Richard Boleslawski.
— 1934 —
THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET— 348 votes;
Dist.: M-G-M; Stars: Norma Shearer, Fredric
March, Charles Laughton: Director: Sidney Frank-
lin.
THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD— 338 votes; Dist.:
United Artists; Star: George Arliss; Director:
Alfred Werker.
IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT— 281 votes; Dist.: Co-
lumbia; Stars: Clark Gable, Claudette Colbert; Di-
rector: Frank Capra.
ONE NIGHT OF LOVE— 265 votes; Dist.: Columbia;
Star: Grace Moore; Director: Victor Schertzinger.
LITTLE WOMEN— 264 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio; Star:
Katharine Hepburn; Director: George Cukor.
THE THIN MAN— 249 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
William Powell, Myrna Loy; Director: W. S. Van
Dyke.
VIVA, VILLA!— 188 votes; Dist.: M-G-M: Star: Wal-
lace Beery; Director: Jack Conway.
DINNER AT EIGHT— 172 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Marie Dressier, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery,
Jean Harlow, Lionel Barrymore, Lee Tracy, Edmund
Lowe; Director: George Cukor.
THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO— 145 votes; Dist.:
United Artists; Stars: Robert Donat, Elissa Landi;
Director: Rowland V. Lee.
BERKELEY SQUARE— 119 votes; Dist.: Fox; Stars:
Leslie Howard; Heather Angel; Director: Frank
Lloyd.
— 1935 —
DAVID COPPERFIELD— 339 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Freddie Bartholomew, W. C. Fields, Lionel
Barrymore; Director: George Cukor.
LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER, THE— 278 votes; Dist.:
Paramount; Stars: Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone,
Richard Cromwell; Director: Henry Hathaway.
INFORMER, THB— 256 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio; Star:
Victor McLaglen; Director: John Ford.
NAUGHTY MARIETTA— 250 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy; Director:
W. S. Van Dyke.
LES MISERABLES— 235 votes: Dist.: United Artists,
(20th Century); Stars: Fredric March, Charles
Laughton, Cedric Hardwicke; Director: Richard
Boleslawski.
RUGGLES OF RED GAP— 222 votes; Dist.: Paramount;
Stars: Charles Laughton, Mary Boland, Charles
Ruggles; Director: Leo McCarey.
TOP HAT— 174 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio; Stars: Fred
Astaire, Ginger Rogers; Director: Mark Sandrich.
BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936—166 votes; Dist.:
M-G-M; Stars: Jack Benny, Eleanore Powell; Di-
rector: Roy Del Ruth.
ROBERTA— 155 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio: Stars: Irene
Dunne, Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers; Director: Wil-
liam A. Seiter.
ANNA KARENINA— 129 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Greta Garbo, Fredric March; Director: Clarence
Brown.
— 1936 —
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY— 416 votes; Dist.: M-C-M;
Stars: Charles Laughton, Clark Cable, Franchot Tone;
Director: Frank Lloyd.
MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN— 372 votes; Dist.: Col-
umbia; Stars: Gary Cooper; Director: Frank Capra.
THE GREAT ZIEGFELD— 345 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: William Powell, Myrna Loy, Luise Rainer,
Frank Morgan; Director: Robert Z. Leonard.
117
A
LARRY DARMOUR
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
T
118
SAN FRANCISCO— 264 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars:
Clark Cable. Jeanette MacDonald, Spctncer Tracy;
Director: W. S. Van Dyke.
DODSWORTH— 254 votes; Dist.: United Artists (Cold-
wyn) • Stars: Walter Huston. Ruth Chatterton, Mary
Astor. Paul Lukas, David Niven; Director: William
Wyler.
THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR— 250 votes; Dist.:
Warner Bros.; Star: Paul Muni; Director: William
Dieterle.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES— 235 votes; Dist.: M-C-M;
Star: Ronald Colman; Director: Jack Conway.
ANTHONY ADVERSE— 231 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Star: Fredric March; Director: Mervyn LeRoy.
THE GREEN PASTURES— 197 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros.; Directors: Marc Connelly, William Kelghley.
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM— 166 votes; Dist.:
Warner Bros.: Stars: James Cagney, Joe E. Brown.
Dick Powell; Directors: Max Reinhardt, William
Dieterle.
— 1937 —
THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA— 453 votes; Dist.: Warner
Bros.; Star: Paul Muni; Director: William Dieterle.
THE GOOD EARTH- 424 votes- Dist.: M-C-M; Stars:
faul Muni. Luise Rainer; Director: Sidney Franklin.
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS— 380 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy, Lionel
Barrymore; Director: Victor Fleming.
LOST HORIZON— 325 votes; Dist.: Columbia; Star:
Ronald Colman' Director: Frank Capra.
A STAR IS BORN— 287 votes; Dist.: United Artists
(Selznick International); Stars: Janot Gaynor, Fred-
ric March; Director: William A. Wellman.
ROMEO AND JULIET— 251 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Norma Shearer, Leslie Howard; Director:
George Cukor.
STAGE DOOR— 235 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio; Stars:
Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjou;
Director: Gregory La Cava.
DEAD END— 197 votes; Dist.: United Artists (Samuel
Goldwyn); Stars: Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCreat Di-
rector: William Wyler.
WINTERSET— 165 votes; Dist.: RKO Radio; Stars:
Burgess Meredith, Marge; Director: Alfred N.
Santell.
THE AWFUL TRUTH— 160 votes; Dist.: Columbia;
Stars: Irene Dunne, Gary Grant; Director: Leo
McCarey.
— 1938 —
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVPN DWARFS— 419 votes;
Dist.: RKO Radio; Producer: Walt Disney.
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU— 372 votes; Dist.:
Columbia; Stars: Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore,
James Stewart, Edward Arnold; Director: Frank
Capra.
ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND— 324 votes; Dist.:
20th Century-Fox; Stars: Tyrone Power, Alice Faye,
Don Ameche; Director: Henry King.
BOYS TOWN— 313 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars: Spen-
cer Tracy, Mickey Rooney; Director: Norman
Taurog.
MARIE ANTOINETTE— 287 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power; Director: W.
S. Van Dyke, II.
IN OLD CHICAGO— 243 votes; Dist.: 20th Century-
Fox; Stars: Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche;
Director: Henry King.
THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD— 218 votes;
Dist.: Warners; Star: Errol Flynn; Directors: Michael
Curtiz, William Keighley.
THE CITADEL— 210 votes; Dist.: M-G-M (Produced
in England); Stars: Robert Donat, Rosalind Rus-
sell; Director: King Vidor.
LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY— 180 votes: Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Judy Garland,
Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden; Director: George B.
Seitz.
THE HURRICANE— 172 votes; Dist.: United Artists
(Samuel Goldwyn); Stars: Dorothy Lamour, Jon
Hall, Mary Astor; Director: John Ford.
— 1939 —
GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS— 472 votes: Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Robert Donat, Greer Garson; Director: Sam
Wood; Produced in England.
MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON— 433 votes;
Dist.: Columbia; Stars: Jean Arthur, James Stewart;
Producer-Director: Frank Capra.
PYGMALION— 349 votes; Dist.: M-C M; Stars: Leslie
Howard, Wendy Hiller; Directors: Anthony Asquith,
Leslie Howard; Produced in EnglanH.
WUTHERING HEIGHTS— 283 votes; Dist.: United Art-
ists (Goldwyn); Stars: Merle Oberon, Laurence
Olivier. David Niven; Director: William Wyler.
DARK VICTORY— 280 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Star: Bette Davis; Director: Edmund Goulding.
THE WOMEN— 254 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars: Norma
Shearer, Joan Crawford. Rosalind Russell; Director:
George Cukor.
THE WIZARD OF OZ— 244 votes; Dist,: M-G-M;
Stars: Judy Garland. Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Bert
Lahr, Jack Haley; Director: Victor Fleming.
JUAREZ— 216 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.; Stars: Paul
Muni, Bette Davis; Director: William Dieterle.
STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE— 213 votes; Dist.: 20th
Century-Fox; Stars: Spencer Tracy, Nancy Kelly,
Richard Greene' Director: Henry King.
THE OLD MAID— 166 votes; Dist.: Warner Bros.;
Stars: Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins; Director: Ed-
mund Goulding.
— 1940 —
REBECCA— 391 votes; Dist.: United Artists; Stars:
Laurence Olivier. Joan Fontaine; Director: Alfred
Hitchcock.
THE CRAPES OF WRATH— 367 votes; Dist.: 20th Cen-
tury-Fox; Stars: Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell; Direc-
tor: John Ford.
NINOTCHKA— 269 votes; Dist.: M-G-M- Stars: Greta
Garbo, Melvyn Douglas; Director: Ernst Lubitsch.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT— 247 votes; Dist.: United
Artists; Stars: Joel McCrea Laraine Day; Director:
Alfred Hitchcock.
ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN TOO— 230 votes; Dist.:
Warner Bros.; Stars: Bette Davis, Charles Boyer;
Director; Anatole LItvak.
ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS— 221 votes; Dist.: RKO
Radio; Star: Raymond Massey; Director: John
Cromwell.
DOOM TOWN— 215 votes; Dist.: M-G-M; Stars: Clark
Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert. Hedy
Lamarr' Director: Jack Conway.
NORTHWEST PASSAGE— 198 votes; Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Spencer Tracy, Robert Young; Director:
King Vidor.
OUR TOWN— 198 votes; Dist.: United Artists; Stars:
William Holden, Martha Scott; Director: Sam Wood.
THE MORTAL STORM— 172 votes: Dist.: M-G-M;
Stars: Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart; Director:
Frank Borzage.
119
riioto by G. Maillaid Kesslere
BORIS mORROS
Boris Morros Productions. Inc.
FILM HISTORY
A Tabloid Review of Industry Highlights
1878 attempt to prove that a
horse's four hoofs leave the ground
at one time while running, Lelond Stanford,
California sportsman ond railway magnate,
assigns John D. Isaacs, engineer, and Ead-
weard Muybridge, photographer, to set up a
row of cameras and take a series of pictures
of a horse in motion. Results prove Stan-
ford's contention, and are probably the first
picture analysis of motion.
J^^^J^ lean Louis Meissonnier acquires
some of (he Muybridge photos and
arranges them on a projection zoetropic ma-
chine (modeled on an invention of Henry Ren-
no Heyl, Philadelphia engineer and inventor).
Projected pictures are used to support his
controversy with the French Academy over
animal postures.
1 SIft'T Thomas A. Edison, casting about
for a sight device to tie in with his
phonograph, starts William K. L. Dickson at
work on a machine to take and view pictures
in motion. Early attempts to achieve this goal
with a cylinder device, similar to his phono-
graph, are not successful and they begin ex-
periments with belt or tape devices.
1889 William Friese-Greene, of England,
who has been experimenting with
photographing motion pictures on paper, pat-
ents Kinematography — the taking o! pictures
on celluloid, the basis for motion picture pho-
tography.
George Eastman, seeking a roll film for
his Kodak, begins manufacture of a photo-
graphic material with a nitrocellulose base.
Edison buys a sample to use in his motion
picture device.
By October, Edison and Dickson develop
their device and produce an experimental
peep-show machine through which one per-
son can view motion pictures.
jl^^jj^ Edison applies to patent the Kinet-
oscope and the Kinetographic
camera in the United Stotes, but does not
think enough of the devices to spend about
$150 to cover them in foreign countries. (The
commercial Kinetoscope used the same width
film as that used today, but photographed
and showed pictures at the rate of 40-odd ex-
posures a second, compared with the present
24 o second rate.)
1893 motion picture studio, "The
Black Maria," is built in West
Orange, N. J. by Edison. Structure, built to
revolve on a circular rail so as to control the
rays of the sun for photographic purposes,
cost about $600.
Kinetoscope Co., formed by Norman C.
Raff, Thomas R. Lombard and Frank R. Gam-
mon, to exploit Edison's Kinetoscope.
1894 April 14, the Kinetoscope makes
its first public appearance in a
peep-show parlor at 1155 Broadway, New
York. Machine is coin-operated and shows
pictures made in "The Black Maria."
Thomas Armat and C. Francis Jenkins begin
experiments with a machine to project motion
pictures. Their first effort, the Phontoscope,
is not entirely successful.
Lambda Co. formed by Professor Woodville
Latham to experiment in motion picture cam-
eras and projectors. (The "Latham loop," en-
abling longer pictures resulted.)
1893 August Lumiere, photo-
graphic manufacturers of Lyons,
France, purchased one of Edison's Kinetoscopes
and, as it is not patented in France, from it
develop their own camera — the Cinemato-
graphe. By December they have developed
this apparatus so that it can be used to photo-
graph, print and project motion pictures. First
commercial projection with the Cinemato-
graphe in December, is ot the Grand Cafe,
Paris.
The Lumieres, on perfecting their machine,
send several cameramen to travel through
Europe photographing and screening motion
pictures, thus building up a library of moving
picture subjects. (The Lumiere machine es-
tablished the photographic rate of 16 images
a second, which was standard until sound
made it necessary to increase the speed.)
Meanwhile, Armat, following the poitial
failure of his and Jenkins' Phantoscope, goes
on with projection experiments alone. Mid-
year he discovers the principle of the modem
projector, the movement which gives each
picture a period of rest and illumination in
excess of the period of movement from image
to image, and is able to show motion pictures
in Atlanta during September.
I QQfi Pressure being brought on Edison
to provide a projector for his
Kinematograph subjects; he has little interest
in the proposition, but finally agrees to market
121
UIILLinm ROIULflRD
Producer-Director
122
the Aimat machine under the Edison name.
Device, renamed the Vitascope, has its first
public showing at Koster & Bial's Music Holl,
Herald Squore. New York, on the night of
April 23.
Dickson, in the meantime, has left the Edison
fold and alter a stay with the Lathams joins
E. B. Koopman, H. N. Marvin and Herman
Casler oi the K.M.C.D. Syndicate to develop
the photographic side of the Mutoscope, a
card wheel peep-show, and the American
Biograph, a projector using wider film than
the Edison devices. First public projection of
the Biograph is at Hammerstein's Music Hall
in November.
In London, Robert W. Paul demonstrates a
projector at the Royal Institute on Feb. 28.
With projection comes censorship. Delorita's
"Passion Dance" is banned in Atlantic City,
N. I.
George Melies, French magician, builds a
studio near Paris. (The French hail Melies
as the creator of the motion picture art be-
cause of his use of makeup, stage settings and
artificial lighting, and because his films were
the first to attempt a real story.)
1 ft^7 ^''''^'''9 the "Latham loop," a
method to supply slack film to
the intermittent motion of the camera, Enoch
Rector is able to photograph an 11,000 foot
wide film version of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
fight at Carson City, Nev.^ — by far the longest
picture made.
In Pittsburgh, lohn P. Harris and Harry
Davis open the first "Nickelodeon."
Legal wars (that for years retarded motion
picture development) are started in December
with Edison's series of patent infringement
suits. His chief adversary is the American
Mutoscope and Biograph Co., with Wall Street
backing.
1898 ^'^^ ^' °'
Musee, produces the first staged
motion picture. In an attempt to beat out
Klaw & Erlanger who have authentic shots
of the Horitz Passion Play, Hollaman stages a
synthetic version on the roof of Grand Central
Palace. Although the hoax is exposed. Holla-
man has produced the first fictionized picture.
1899 picture photography with
artificial light demonstrated as Bio-
graph shoots the Jeifries-Sharkey fight at
Coney Island the night oi Nov. 3, using o
battery of 400 arc lamps.
1903 *° ^^^^ motion picture audi-
ences have been satisfied with
practically anything that would move on a
screen, but are especially pleased with thrill
scenes. Edwin S. Porter, an Edison camera-
man, noticing this reaction decides to stage
pictures for the screen. His first attempt at
realistic story telling is "The Life of an Ameri-
can Fireman," an instantaneous success. Fol-
lowing comes "The Great Train Robbery," a
one-reeler with a sustained suspenseful plot.
Film is a sensation. (On it were built the
careers of many oi today's motion picture
greats.)
190S Warner brothers, Harry Albert,
Sam and lack, buy a projector and
a print of "The Great Train Robbery" and go
into the roadshow exhibition field.
1 Qflll "^"^^1 °^ undependable sunlight,
Biograph abandons rooi-top pro-
duction ond moves to a studio, at II E. 14th
St., equipped with Cooper-Hewitt mercury
tubes. Other producers soon iollowed suit.
Carl Laemmle opens his iirst theater, in
Chicago.
William Fox, in association with Sol Brill,
buys his first arcade and film theater.
1 QOT Exterior shots for Selig's "The
Count of Monte Cristo" are shot in
Los Angeles — first Coast production.
D. W. Griffith turns to the screen from the
stage. (His developments in technique, while
with Biograph, include the close-up, flashback,
fade-out and dissolve.)
Essanay Film Manufacturing Co. organized
in Chicago by George K. Spoor and G. M.
Anderson.
Kalem formed by George Kleine, Samuel
Long and Frank Marion.
IQAQ On Dec. 18, the 11 year war be-
l.«fVO j^ggn Edison and Biograph comes
to an end yrith both companies in equal posi-
tions of leadership. To insure their control of
the industry. Edison and Biograph. with
George Kleine. Vitagraph. Lubin, Selig,
Essanay, Pathe. Kalem and Melies, form the
Motion Picture Patents Company and insti-
tute a system of cross-licensing.
Bison Life Motion Pictures formed by Adam
Kessel. Charles Bauman. Fred Balshafer and
Louis Burston.
1 ^OA Blackton. Smith and Rock incorpo-
rate Vitagraph with $6,000 capital.
1902 "Electric Theater," charging
10 cents admission, opened in Los
Angeles by Thomas L. Talley.
Melies produces "A Trip to the Moon," later
duped by many U. S. distributors.
1 QAQ Kinemacolor. first color motion pic-
J.cfV«F jyjg process, is introduced in Lon-
don by G. A. Smith and Charles Urban, and
later shown in New York.
Mary Pickford joins Biograph.
National Board of Censorship of Motion
Pictures (later National Board oi Review)
lormed by the People's Institute.
123
E. Hiimmons
PRODUCING A PROGRAM OF
OUTSTANDING SHORT
SUBJECTS
Hands of Destiny
First of the New Series
In Preparation:
Three Feature Length Productions
124
George Melies, French magician, uses mo-
tion pictures in his exhibition of magic in
"Gulliver's Travels" and "A Trip to the
Moon."
The General Film Co.. an out-
growth oi the Patents Co., is
formed by Jeremiah J. Kennedy, representing
the Empire Trust Co., holder oi Biograph
mortgage bonds, and soon has control oi
most oi the 100 exchanges in the U. S. and
Canada.
D. W. Griffith starts a policy of producing
in Los Angeles during the Eastern cold months.
Watterson R. Rothacker starts production
of industrial films in Chicago.
Thanhouser formed to produce in New
Rochelle.
American Pathe starts production in Bound
Brook, N. I.
D. W. Griffith joins Mutual Film Corp. with
the understanding he can do some producing
on his own occount.
I^^l^^ Under the leadership of W. W.
Hodkinson, Western exchangeman,
Paramount Pictures Corp. is formed by Hod-
kinson, Hiram Abrams of Boston, William L.
Sherry of New York, Raymond Pawley of Phil-
adelphia and lames Steele of Pittsburgh. Com-
pany to advance funds for production and re-
lease the product of Famous Players, Lasky
and Bosworth.
Zukor signs Mary Pickford to a $2,000 a
week contract to make pictures for Famous.
Strand Theater, New York, first "deluxe"
house, opened.
Mack Sennett produces "Tillie's Punctured
Romance," with Charlie Chaplin and Marie
Dressier — first feature length comedy.
1 OI 9 John R. Freuler ond Harry E. Aitken
form Mutual Film Corp., taking in
a number of independent exchanges.
Universal Film Manufacturing Co. formed
by Carl Laemmle and associates, and ac-
quires an exchange system.
These companies, along with William Fox
and others, are the leaders in a strong iighl
against the "trust" — the Patents Co. First
signal victory of the independents is in the
decision of Fox vs. the "trust," in which an
injunction forcing the Patents Co. to give film
to the Fox exchange is granted.
Adolph Zukor, operating theaters in New
York, imports "Queen Elizabeth," a four-reel
picture starring Sarah Bernhardt. Outcome oi
this move is the formation of Famous Players
Film Co., which includes in its personnel:
Zukor, Edwin S. Porter, Elek J. Ludvigh, Daniel
Frohman and Al Lichtman. Famous dis-
tributes "Queen Elizabeth" as a road show,
then on a state rights basis, and then goes
into production for itself. Patent Co. members
object to Famous' long featrues and the com-
pany is forced to go "independent."
J^QJ^^ Box Office Attractions is formed by
William Fox as a national dis-
tributor.
George Kleine imports "Quo Vadis," an
eight-reeler, from Italy and plays it at the
N. Y. Astor at $1.00.
George Loane Tucker, with the assistance
Df Jack Cohn, Herbert Brenon, King Baggol
and Bob Daily, produces "Traffic in Souls" —
lirst "sex" picture — for Universal. Film costs
SS,700 and grosses about $450,000.
Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co., capital
526,500, formed by Arthur Friend, Samuel
Goldwyn and Cecil B. deMille. First film
produced by the new company is "The Squaw
Man," starring Dustin Farnum, and produced
at the famous Lasky barn (which still stands
on the Paramount Coast lot).
J^^J^^ "The Birth of a Nation," produced
by D. W. Griffith, opens in Los
Angeles under title "The Clansman"; March
3, the film opens at the Liberty, N. Y., at $2.00.
William Fox starts production of his own
pictures, releasing through his Box Office At-
tractions; one oi his early productions is "A
Fool There Was," starring Theda Bara in her
first film.
Adolph Zukor, through Waybroad Film Co.,
leases the Broadway Theater as a "show
window" for his Famous pictures.
World Film Corp. formed, headed by Ar-
thur Spiegel with Lewis J. Selznick, former
Universal executive, as vice-president and
general manager.
Metro Pictures Corp. formed with Richard
Rowland as president, Joseph Engel, treasurer
and Louis B. Mayer, secretary.
V. L. S. E. formed to distribute pictures of
Vitagraph, Lubin, Selig and Essanay.
Courts order the Patents Co. to desist from
"unlawful acts."
John R. Freuler succeeds H. E. Aitken as
president of Mutual; Aitken withdraws Re-
liance-Majestic Pictures (including D. W. Grif-
fith), while Kessel and Bauman and Keystone
are withdrawn from the company.
Triangle Film Corp. formed with D. W.
Griffith, Thomas Ince and Mack Sennett as
producers. One of the early Griffith pictures
for this connection is "The Lamb," starring
Douglas Fairbanks of the stage.
1Q1I* John R. Freuler, of Mutual, signs
Charlie Chaplin to a contract at
$10,000 a week, plus a bonus of $150,000, out-
bidding several other companies.
Hiram Abrams succeeds W. W. Hodkinson
as president of Paramount.
Zukor re-signs Mary Pickford to a Famous
contract for two years, with a guarantee of
$1,040,000, plus a bonus up to $300,000 based
on picture profits.
125
. . . proud of its roster of famous
directors, producers, writers
and players . . . sees in the new
season an opportunity to make
an even greater contribution
than it has in the past to the
industry's tradition of memor-
able productions , . .
HOME OFFICE, 729 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
STUDIO, 1438 GOWER STREET, HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
126
Famous Players-Lasky Corp., a merger oi
Famous Players, Lasky Feature Play Co., Bos-
worth, Morosco and Pallas, formed with
Adolph Zukor as president, Jesse L. Lasky,
producer and Samuel Goldwyn, Coost studio
manager.
Artcrait Pictures Corp. formed to distribute
the Mary Pickiord productions, with Walter E.
Greene as president and Al Lichtman, general
manager.
Paramount Pictures Corp. acquired by Fa-
mous Players-Lasky.
Samuel Goldwyn resigns from Famous Play-
ers-Lasky to form Goldwyn Pictures Corp.
Lewis J. Selznick forms Clara Kimball Young
Film Corp. to produce, and Lewis J. Selznick
Enterprises, Inc., to distribute.
1917 Hodkinson forms the W. W. Hodkin-
son Corp. to release through Gen-
eral Film Co. exchanges.
Zukor buys a half interest in the Selznick
company and the name is changed to Select
Pictures Corp.
Myron Selznick, son of Lewis J., forms an-
other Selznick Pictures.
Zukor forms Realart Pictures Corp.
Artcraft Pictures signs John Emerson, Anita
Loos, Douglas Fairbanks, Thomas Ince, D. W.
Griffith and Mack Sennett — all of the fading
Triangle company.
John D. Williams and Thomas L. Talley form
First National, an exhibitor franchise company.
Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Norma and
Constance Talmadge and Thomas H. Ince
sign with the new outfit.
Famous Players-Lasky starts acquisition of
theaters to insure product outlets.
Active career of the Patents Co. ended with
a U. S. Supreme Court decision.
J^^J^^ Walter E. Greene becomes head of
Paramount with Al Lichtman as
general manager.
Famous Players-Lasky absorbs Paramount
and Artcraft.
First issue of Wid's Daily, (now FILM
DAILY) May 8.
Robertson-Cole Co., exporters, to go into
production.
Future Hodkinson productions to be released
through Pathe.
Hiram Abrams ond B. P. Schulberg resign
from Paramount.
I^QJ^Q United Artists Corp. formed by
Douglos Fairbanks, Mary Pickford,
Charlie Chaplin and D. W. Griffith. Oscar
Price is president, and William G. McAdoo,
general counsel.
D. W. Griffith signs three-picture pact with
First National.
Vitagraph secures Kalem and Lubin proper-
ties.
William R. Hearst forms Cosmopolitan Pro-
ductions; to release through Paramount.
Famous Players-Lasky to build studio and
laboratory in Astoria, L. I.
Lewis J. Selznick buys Zukor's interest in
Select.
Petition in bankruptcy filed against General
Film Co.: company to be liquidated.
Goldwyn buys Triangle studio in Culver
City.
Fox to build four story studio in New York.
Louis B. Mayer forms $5,000,000 production
concern in Los Angeles,
Famous Players-Lasky takes over Charles
Frohman, Inc.
Fox enters competitive field for theaters and
circuits.
Famous Players-Lasky buys Putnam Bldg.
as site for home offices and a theater.
Educational reorganizes and forms a $2,500,-
000 company with Hudson's Bay Co. as
backer.
Loew's planning $5,000,000 theater expon-
sion.
Robertson-Cole to distribute through own
exchanges.
Selznick secures control of World Film Co.
and forms Republic Pictures with the World
exchanges.
Capitol Theater, New York, opened.
Pathe to act as releasing agent for Associ-
ated Exhibitors, new cooperative organization.
Associated First National Pictures, capitcri
$6,000,000 and Associated First National The-
aters, capital $1,000,000 are incorporated.
1920 ^'"^'^"^ Loew buys control of Metro
Pictures Corp.
Sydney Cohen, named president of the new-
ly formed Motion Picture Theater Owners of
America, with James J. Walker as counsel.
Robertson-Cole takes over Hallmark ex-
changes.
National Screen Service formed to produce
trailers; has exclusive contract with pro-
ducers.
Fox moves to new building on 55th Street
and Tenth Avenue, N. Y. C.
Educational opens exchanges in 26 key
cities.
Carl Laemmle and Robert H. Cochrane buy
out P. A. Powers' interest in Universal.
Goldwyn Pictures buys interest in N. Y.
Capitol; S. L. "Roxy" Rothafel to be in charge.
Selznick Enterprises incorporated with capi-
tal of $120,000,000.
C. B. C. Film Sales Co. formed by Jack and
Harry Cohn and Joe Brandt.
1Q01 Al Lichtman resigns as general
manager of distribution for Famous
Ployers and is succeeded by S. R. Kent.
Associated Exhibitors reorganized with
$3,000,000 capitol: to distribute Pathe features
while Pathe concentrates on short subject dis-
tribution.
Robertson Cole reorganizes and merges all
interests in R-C Pictures Corp.
127
ANNOUNCING THE NEW SERIES
of
SENSATIONAL SHORT SUBIECTS
"THIS CHANGING WORLD"
Featuring
RAYMOND GRAM SWING
Radio's Foremost Commentator
ILLUSTRATED BY ANIMATED DRAWINGS
Distributed by COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP.
Produced in Color by
CARTOON FILMS, LTD.
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.
A LAWSON HARIS PRODUCTION
128
Hodkinson and Pathe part; former to have
own exchanges.
Federal Trade Commission iiles formal com-
plaint ogainst Famous Players-Lasky and
others, charging violation of the Sherman and
Clayton acts.
Richard A. Rowland resigns as president of
Metro.
First FILM DAILY Golf Tournament held at
Tuckahoe, N. Y.
1 Q04 Will H. Hays resigns as Postmaster
General to organize the Motion Pic-
ture Producers and Distributors of America.
Realart absorbed in Famous Players-Lasky.
P. A. Powers becomes managing director of
R-C Pictures, and loseph L Schnitzer, v-p and
general manager.
F. J. Godsol succeeds Samuel Goldwyn as
president of Goldwyn Pictures: latter remains
as a company director.
Film Booking Offices of America to be new
name of R-C Distributing Corp.
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp. demon-
strates new color process; Technicolor, Inc.
stock listed on N. Y. Curb.
DuPonts to start raw film manufacturing
company.
Sol Lesser and associates form Principal
Pictures.
J. D. Williams resigns as general manager
of First National and is succeeded by Richard
A. Rowland.
Famous Players takes over interest in Black
New England circuit.
1933 Ployers in $5,700,000 deal
to take over S. A. Lynch Southern
theater circuit.
loseph M. Schenck buys 20 per cent interest
in West Coast Theaters which recently bought
the T & D circuit. First National franchises in
Northern California and New York, and the
Educational franchise.
Irving Thalberg leaves Universal for a vice-
presidency in Louis B. Mayer productions.
Future Hearst Cosmopolitan productions to
be distributed by Goldwyn Pictures.
Fox plans $2,000,000 Coast studio.
Lewis J. Selznick out of Selznick company as
court approves reorganization after bank-
ruptcy proceedings. New company, Selznick
Distributing Corp., not to produce.
Marcus Loew forms vaudeville booking
circuit.
Warner Bros, forms new Delaware corpora-
tion.
David O. Selznick, son of Lewis J., plans
to produce.
Samuel Goldwyn to release through First
National.
F. I. L. M. Clubs nationalized to function
with new arbitration system.
Principal Pictures buys out West Coast The-
aters interest in Principal.
Baloban & Katz form $9,620,000 Delaware
corporation.
1 Loew's, Inc. in control of new com-
pany, Metro-Goldwyn, formed from
a merger of the Goldwyn, Metro and Louis B.
Mayer companies.
C. B. C. name changed to Columbia Pictures
Corp.
Rayart formed by W. Ray lohnston.
Lee De Forest makes a two-reel talking pic-
ture of Abraham Lincoln, highlighting the
Gettysburg address.
P. A. Powers and Oscar A. Price purchase
Triangle assets, including about 2,000 stories,
from Frank W. Severn.
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc. formed
in merger of Republic, Erbograph and Crafts-
men laboratories; later takes over Standard
plant in Los Angeles.
Stanley Company of America opens offices
in New York, reported ambitious to develop
a notional circuit.
Admission tax lifted on tickets under 50
cents.
Hodkinson changes name to Producers Dis-
tributing Corp.
Walter Wanger becomes general manager
of Famous Players production.
loseph M. Schenck sells his interest in West
Coast Theaters.
UFA, of Germany, opens office in New York.
Selznick Distributing Corp., in involuntary
bankruptcy, ordered to cease business; assets
bought by Universal.
Joseph M. Schenck joins United Artists.
1 AO'S Motion Picture Relief Fund char-
Xc7/&tf jgjgjj Hollywood.
Cecil B. deMille leaves Paramount and joins
Producers Distributing Corp.; in return for his
interest in the Ince studio, DeMille is to re-
ceive a block of PDC common stock.
Universal adds Sparks, Schine and Hostet-
tler circuits to its growing circuit.
A. H. Blank circuit becomes affiliated with
Baloban & Katz; over 100 houses involved.
Educational buys Principal studio from Sol
Lesser.
James R. Grainger leaves M-G to join Fox
as sales manager.
Warner Bros, buys Vitagraph, including 50
exchonges, two studios, stories and contracts.
Famous Players takes over Gordon circuit
of 38 houses; First National franchise not in-
cluded.
Samuel Goldwyn joins United Artists.
Fox buys West Coast circuit interest; Sol
Lesser still in control.
B. P. Schulberg joins Paramount, taking with
him Clara Bow and other players.
Fox organizes $20,000,000 company to han-
dle theater expansion.
International Projector Corp. takes over Pre-
cision Machine Co., Nicholas Power Co. and
Acme Picture Projector Corp.
Paramount buys Balaban & Katz and organ-
izes Publix Theaters.
129
CELLULO/D into SELLULOl
ARTHUR LEONARD
Executive Producer
TODAY'S COMMERCIAL FILMS ARE JUDGED BY HOLLYWOOD
STANDARDS. LET US BRING ENTERTAINMENT VALUES
AND SHOWMANSHIP TO YOUR FILM NEEDS.
MAJOR PRODUCT
ON
MINOR BUDGETS
• This young and progressive organization is
geared to make every kind of industrial, pro-
motional, advertising or theatrical motion
picture.
• Sound or silent, 35mm. or 16mm., black and
white or color, CINEMASTERS, INC. will
carry your assignment through from research
... to idea ... to script ... to shooting ... to
completed, SALES-PRODUCTIVE film. And
under your budget, too.
CURRENT and RECENT
• PRODUCED 24 "SOUNDIES" FOR THE JIMMY
ROOSEVELT-MILLS PANORAM AUTOMATIC
MOTION PICTURE MACHINES.
Ed Sullivan
Dorothy Kilgallen —
"Those Leonard-Hyland
Soundies are sock enter-
tainment."
"A gold star to the
swingy Arthur Leonard-
Dick Hyland Soundies on
view at Jack Dempsey's
bistro."
HOBBY LOBBY SERIES FOR COLUMBIA
TWO FULL LENGTH. ALL STAR NEGRO
MUSICALS.
COMMERCIAL WORK— NATIONAL
ACCOUNTS.
DICK HYLAND
Associate Producer
CINEMASTERS, INC.
FOX MOVIETONE STUDIOS ★ 460 WEST 54 th STREET ★ NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONES CIRCLE 6-6188 ★ COLUMBUS 5-720 0)
1926 ^' ^' takes control of
P. A. Powers takes over old Selig studio
for Associated Exhibitors.
First National to build a studio in Burbank,
Calif.
Sol Lessor's 30 per cent interest in West
Coast Theaters purchased by Richard Hoyt
Syndicate, Hayden, Stone & Co.
Joseph "Danny" Dannenberg, editor of THE
FILM DAILY, dies.
Bond issue of $6,000,000 to finance new B. F.
Keith Corp. quickly subscribed.
Consolidated takes over Rothacker labora-
tory in Chicago.
Warner Bros, and Western Electric develop
Vitaphone.
Stanley Co. acquires $80,000,000 in theater
properties, including Mark Strand, Fabian, and
Rowland & Clark circuits.
Keith acquires 50 per cent interest in Cinema
Corp. of Americo which owns PDC.
Pathe takes over distribution of Associated
Exhibitors' product.
Production started at new Du-Pont-Pathe
Film Manufacturing Corp. plant.
Warner Bros, reveals Vitaphone at show-
ing of "Don Juan" at the Warner Theater,
N. Y.
Keilh-Albee interests to spend $20,000,000
on new houses: $6,000,000 issue listed on
Stock Exchange.
RCA perfecting a sound device.
Fox-Case Corp. to market Movietone sound
device.
National Theater Supply Co. to consolidate
50 stores into 32 branches.
Blair & Co. purchases control of Pathe.
Hiram Abrams, UA president, dies.
Paramount Theater, N. Y., opened.
lules E. Mastbaum, president of Stanley
Co., dies.
United Artists Theater Circuit formed.
Columbia buys its own studio for future
production.
1937 ^'^^'^'^^^ <^<^ Vitaphone in cross-
licensing agreement.
Stanley Co. and West Coast Theaters secure
control of First National.
Fanchon & Marco plans national presenta-
tion circuit.
Pathe and PDC amalgamated with I. J.
Murdock, president, and Elmer Pearson ond
John C. Flinn, vice-presidents.
Sol Lesser returns to the production field.
Opposition of Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks to merger of UA and M-G-M termi-
nates negotiations.
Paramount-Famous Lasky Corp., new name
of Famous Players.
Joseph M. Schenck elected president of
United Artists.
Warner Bros, buys out Walter J. Rich's
interest in Vitaphone Corp.; control now 100
per cent.
Fox to use Movietone in newsreel.
Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences
formed in Hollywood.
Federal Trade Commission declares block
booking illegal in Famous Players case.
Marcus Loew dies.
Sam Warner dies.
Commissioner Abram F. Myers presides at
Federal Trade Commission-Trade Practice
Conferences.
Brookhart anti-block booking bill introduced
in Senate.
"The Jazz Singer," starring Al Jolson singing
and speaking one line of dialogue, and pro-
duced by Warner Bros., premieres at the
Warner, N. Y., Oct. 6 and is a sensational
success all over the country.
Roxy Theater, seating 6,200, opened in
New York.
1938 Electric and West-
inghouse acquire interest in FBO.
Fox takes control of Wesco Holding Co.
(West Coast Theaters) capital stock, giving
him control of 300 theaters, and, with the
Stanley Co., control of First National.
Conspiracy charged by D of I in suit against
distributors, MPPDA and Film Boards of Trade.
Keith-Albee-Orpheum buys into FBO.
Paramount, M-G-M and United Artists li-
censed for Western Electric sound.
Western Electric concedes exhibs may use
sound equipment interchangeably; RCA and
Western Electric using same width sound
track.
Richard A. Rowland retires from First Na-
tional.
Warner Bros, buys Stanley Co. control, in-
cluding interest in First National; later buys
19.000 FN shares at $200 a share.
RCA buys control of Keith-Albee-Orpheum
and FBO; J. P. Kennedy retires under deal.
Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corp. name of new
company.
Abram F. Myers, former Trade Commis-
sioner, heads Allied States as organization
movement gains impetus.
1 Theaters Corp. buys control of
Loew's, Inc., M-G-M, paying $125
a share to edge out Warners strong competi-
tion.
Fox drops production of silent films.
While admitting the Standard Exhibition
Contract was "fair," Federal Judge T. J.
Thacher in a U. S. District Court decision,
declared that the compulsory arbitration sec-
lion violated the Sherman anti-trust law; Judge
Thacher upheld the credit system in another
decision in the D of J suits.
Warner Bros, buys Fox holdings in First
National.
Columbia completes own exchange setup.
131
26
FEATURES
WESTERNS
BORIS KARLOFF in THE APE'
"HER FIRs/rOMANCE"
with EDITH FELLOWS and WILBUR EVANS
Jack London's "stcN of the WOLF"
with MICHAEL WHALEN and GRACE BRADLEY
132
1 Q^O William Fox retires irom Fox Film
J.«7«9V Qqjp and p^^ Theaters Corp.
Warner Bros.-Firsi National swing to sound-
on-film insieod oi discs; companies combined
with production to be centered at the Bur-
bank plant.
Supreme Court upholds Thacher decision
on compulsory arbitration: reverses him on
credit system.
Monogram Pictures formed by W. Ray
Johnston.
1 Q91 Fox shares in Loew's, Inc. trans-
f erred to Film Securities Corp.
RKO buys Pathe assets; exchange systems
consolidated.
1 Jesse L. Lasky leaves Paramount.
Joe Brandt retires from Columbia.
Radio City Music Hall and Center theaters
opened.
1 Industry goes under NRA code.
Receivers appointed for Paramount-
Publix, RKO and Fox Theaters.
Darryl F. Zanuck resigns from Warner
Bros., and, with Joseph M. Schenck, forms
20th Century Pictures, releasing through
United Artists.
1934 upheld on Tri-Ergon
sound patents; industry awaits Su-
preme Court ruling.
legion of Decency campaign results in Pro-
duction Code Administration, headed by Jo-
seph I. Breen.
Gaumont British establishes national sales
organization in U. S.
103S ^^'^ Century and Fox merged
with Joseph M. Schenck resigning
from UA to become chairman of 20th Century-
Fox Film Corp. board, and Darryl F. Zanuck
becoming production chief.
Adolph Zukor becomes chairman of Para-
mount board as John E. Otterson is made
president.
Atlas Corp. buys into RKO.
NRA held unconstitutional by Supreme
Court.
Supreme Court finds Fox Tri-Ergon patents
invalid.
Republic Pictures formed by Consolidated
Film Industries, with W. Ray Johnston as
president and the Monogram exchanges as
the distribution outlet.
Paramount reorgonization is approved by
court.
1 Q^fi Barney Balaban becomes president
■ of Paramount.
Irving Thalberg dies.
Group, headed by J. Cheever Cowdin, buys
Universal control from Carl Laemmle.
Samuel L. "Roxy" Rothafel dies.
W. Ray Johnston resigns from Republic to
revive Monogram Pictures.
The 2000-foot reel is odopted.
Grand National Films formed under Pathe
auspices.
1 ^Qthon J- Blumberg becomes pres-
ident of Universal.
M. H. Aylesworth resigns from RKO board;
Leo Spitz is successor.
1 Major distributors move to effect
trade reforms through negotiations
with exhibitor groups.
D of J files anti-trust action in N. Y., against
majors; suit asks trade reforms, divorcement
of theaters.
Dr. A. H. Gianini resigns as UA president;
Murray Silverstone becomes top executive.
George J. Schaefer resigns from UA to be-
come president of RKO Radio.
Educational and Grond National merged.
James R. Grainger becomes president of
Republic.
1939 Italy as Fascist decree
establishing distribution monopoly
becomes operative.
Memorandum decision okays RKO's reor-
ganization plan.
Poramount owns all of Allan B. DuMont
Laboratories outstanding B Stock, prospectus
reveals.
North Dakota Governor signs theater di-
vorcement repeol bill.
Joe Brandt, co-founder of Columbia, dies.
Warner Bros, shifts Vitaphone shorts pro-
duction to the West Coast.
RCA-NBC give U. S. television industry its
send-off.
Baird large screen television demonstrated
in New York.
Will H. Hays announces $10,000,000 in
shorts are available for school use.
Senate passes Neely anti-block booking
meosure.
Carl Laemmle, founder of Universal, dies.
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., dies.
Trade reforms, evolved through distributor-
exhibitor consultation, are doomed by D of J
warning that the proposed Code is an in-
vitation to further Government litigation.
lO/IA The New York Equity Suit, filed in
1938, is ended insofar as Para-
mount, M-G-M, 20th-Fox and RKO Radio is
concerned, with a consent decree, plus rules
of arbitration. Suit continued against Colum-
bia, Universal and United Artists.
Industry arbitration machinery lakes shape
with former Federal Judge Van Bechten Veeder
designated as chairman of the Appeals Board.
The American Arbitration Association ap-
points necessary committees.
The War continues to further shrink industry
overseas revenues as spreading hostilities see
a total of 1 1 countries closed to American films.
"Gone With the Wind" in its first release
period rolls up the unprecedented domestic
gross of $23,500,000 (estimated).
Grand Notional Pictures liquidated: Mohawk
Film Corp. buys picture rights.
133
PRODUCERS
42
OF
PICTURES
24
FEATURE PRODUCTIONS
4 SHOWMAN'S SPECIALS
Every one an Exploitation-Plus produc-
tion • Actionful stories geared to high
speed • Lavish production • Marquee
names • Made for Box Office • Nation-
wride tie ups that will pre-sell your
audiences.
20 BOX OFFICE FEATURES
Widely diversified to meet the demands
of every type of audience • Entertain-
ment keyed to the pace of today as the
public lives it and likes it • Original
screen stories and adaptations by recog-
nized screen craftsmen from world-
famous authors • Name stars and casts
with definite drawing power.
GEORGE BATCHELLER
In Charge of Production
18
WESTERNS
6 EXPLOITS OF "BILLY THE KID"
6 "FRONTIER MARSHAL" SERIES
6 "LONE RIDER" SERIES
Three outstanding stars in whirlwind
Westerns of hair-trigger action — stories
that move with lightning speed against
the picturesque panorama of the Glam-
orous West. • Produced by Sigmund
Neufeld, who is responsible for the
sensational success of the "Billy The
Kid," "Frontier Marshal" and "Lone
Rider" series which have made P.R.C.
'tops' in Box Office Westerns. • Made
for showmen who sell thrills — action —
romance.
SIGMUND NEUFELD
Supervisor of Western
Production
PRODUCERS RELEASING CORP.
MAIN OFFICE
1501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
STUDIOS
6404 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD,
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
134
PI^OPyCTHOINI
Titles Since 1915
Company Releases
Features Imported
Original Titles
1940 Features
THE 7947 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
135
SELECT ATTRACTIONS
6 — MERRICK-ALEXANDER PRODUCTIONS —
(Hoyt Released)
"CITY OF MISSING
GIRLS"
featuring
H. B. Warner
Astrid Allwyn
John Archer
Sarah Padden
Directed by Elmer Clifton
"I'LL BUY YOUR LIFE"
featuring
Rose Hobart
Michael Whalen
Stanley Fields
Joan Woodbury
Richard Bond — Roscoe Ates
Directed by Elmer Clifton
The sensational Comedy Riot!
GEORGE TAKES THE AIR"
with the RAF
Starring George Formby
Go-M^nc^ MERRICK-ALEXANDER P nXi<LlciiXiKl
'The Ghost Walks"
"Marines Again"
"Girls in White"
"Eyes That Never Sleep"
Watch the Trade Papers for Important Announcements
SELECT ATTRACTIONSJNC.
1501 Broadway
Paramount Buitding
Branch Offices In All Key Cities
New York City
136
FEA TUBE
RELEASES
Credits on Features Released During 1940
Abe Lincoln in Illinois
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
110 mills.; REVIEWED: 1-19-40; RELEASED:
4-19-40.
CAST: Raymond Massey. Gene Lockhart, Ruth
Gordon, Mary Howard, Dorothy Tree, Harvey
Stephens, Minor Watson, Alan Baxter, Howard
de Silva, Aldrich Bowker, Maurice Murphy, Louis
Jean Heydt, Clem Bevans, Harlan Brigg's, Herbert
Rudley. Andy Clyde, Roger Imhoft, Leona Rob-
erts, Edmund Elton, Florence Roberts, Georgre
Rosener, Fay Helm, Trevor Bardette, Syd Saylor,
Elisabeth Risdon.
PRODUCER: Max Gordon; DIRECTOR: John
Cromwell: AUTHOR: Robert E. Sherwood;
SCREENPLAY: Robert E. Sherwood, Grover
Jones; MUSIC: Roy Webb; DANCE DIRECTOR:
David Robel; CAMERAMAN: James Wone Howe;
SPECIAL EFFECTS; Vernon Walker; MONTAGE;
Douglas. Travers.
Absent Minded, The (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: B. Marazzi; RUNNING TIME:
79 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-38-40; Produced in
Italy.
CAST: Angelo Musco, Checco Durante, Franco
Coopo; DIRECTOR: G. Ri&helli.
Adventure in Diamonds
DISTRIBUTOR; Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
76 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-5-40: RELEASED:
4- 5-40.
CAST: George Brent, Isa Miranda. John Loder,
Nig'el Bruce, Elizabeth Patterson, Matthew Boul-
ton. Rex Evans, David Clyde, Rex Downing', Doug-
las Gordon, Harry Stubbs, Guy Bellis, Norman
Ainsley, Nikolayeva, Hi Roberts, Walter King's-
ford, Ralph Forbes, Gerald Rogers.
DIRECTOR: George Fitzmaurice; AUTHOR:
Frank O'Connor; SCREENPLAY: Leonard Lee,
Franz Schulz; CAMERAMAN: Charles Lang; EDI-
TOR: LeRoy Stone.
After Mein Kamph — ?
DISTRIBUTOR: Crystal Pictures: RUNNING
TIME: 69 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-20-40; Produced
m England.
Alias The Deacon
DISTRIBUTOR; Uni\'ersal; RUNNING TIME:
72 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-20-40; RELEASED:
5- 17-40.
CAST: Bob Burns, Mischa Auer, Peggy Moran,
Dennis O'Keefe, Edward Brophy, Thurston Hall,
Virginia Brissac, Spencer Charters, Jack Carson,
Guinn Williams, Bennie Bartlett, Mira McKinney,
Janet Shaw.
DIRECTOR: Christy Cabanne: AUTHORS; J. B.
Hymer, LeRoy Clemens; SCREENPLAY: Nat Per-
rin, Charles Grayson; CAMERAMAN: Stanley
Cortez.
All This, and Heaven Too
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
143 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-17-40; RELEASED;
7-13-40.
CAST: Bette Davis, Charles Boyer, Jeffrey Lynn,
Barbara O'Neil, Virginia Weidler, Helen Westley,
Walter Hampden, Henry Daniell, Harry Davenport,
George Coulouris, Montagu Love, Janet Beecher,
June Lockart, Ann Todd, Richard Nichols. Fritz
Leiber, Ian Keith, Sibyl Harris, Edward Fieldmg,
Mary Anderson, Ann Gillis, Peggy Stewart, Victor
Killian, Mrs. Gardner Crane.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
.\SSOCIATE PRODUCER: David Lewis; DIREC-
TOR: Anatole Litvak; AUTHOR: Rachel Field;
SCREENPLAY: Casey Robinson: CAMERAMAN:
Ernie Haller; EDITOR: Warren Low.
All Women Have Secrets
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
74 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-14-40.
CAST: Viiginia Dale, Joseph Allen, Jr., Jean
Caguey, Peter Hayes, Betty Moran, John ArleUge,
Janet Waldo, Lawrence Grosmith, Una O'Connor,
Kitty Kelly, Joyce Mathews, Audrey Maynard,
Wanda McKay, Margaret Roach, Constance Keane.
DIRECTOR; Kurt Neumann; AUTHOR: Dale
Eunson; SCREENPLAY: Agnes Christine Johnson:
EDITOR: Arthur Schmidt.
Always A Bride
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME: 67
mins:; REVIEWED: 11-28-40; RELEASED:
11-2-40.
C.\ST: Rosemary Lane, George Reeves, John
Eldredge, Virginia Brissac, Francis Pierlot, Oscar
O'Shea, Ferris Taylor, Joseph King. Phyllis Ruth,
Lucia Carroll, Jack Mower, Tom Wilson.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Jacobs; DI-
RECTOR: Noel Smith; AUTHOR: Barry Conners:
SCREENPLAY: Robert E. Kent; CAMERAMAN:
Charles Schoenbaum; EDITOR: Frank Magee.
American Gang Busters, The
DISTRIBUTOR; Times Pictures; RUNNING
TIME: 60 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-3-40; PRO-
DUCER: Captain A. F. Dion.
An Angel from Texas
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
09 mins.; REVIEWED; 5-15-40; RELEASED:
4-27-40.
137
ilrtlee Corporation
'THE STARS LOOK DOWN"
An M-G-M Release
'TASTOR HALL"
United Artist Release
"CONVOY"
An RKO Release
"SAILORS THREE"
United Artist Release
"THE FUGITIVE"
Universal Release
Represented By Arthur A. Lee
Exclusive Agent for Michael Balcon
Associated British Film Distributors
^== for North and South America
Executive Offices:
Cables: 1600 BROADWAY Telephones:
Artleecorp, New York NEW YORK CITY Circle 6-1648-1649
138
CAST : Rosemary Lane, Eddie Albert, Wayne
Morris, Ronald Reag'an, Milburn Stone, Ruth
Terry, Jane Wyman, Tom Kennedy, Hobart Cav-
anaugii, John Litel, Ann Shoemaker.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert Fellows: DI-
RECTOR: Ray Enright: AUTHOR: George S.
Kaufman: SCREENPLAY: Fred Niblo, Jr.. Ber-
tram Millhauser: CAMERAMAN: Arthur L. Todd:
EDITOR: Clarence Kolster.
And One Was Beautiiul
DISTRIBUTOR :Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
93 mins.: REVIEWED: 4-17-40: RELEASED:
4-5-40.
CAST: Laraine Day, Robert Cummings, Jean
Muir. Billie Burke, Ann Morriss, Esther Dale.
Charles Waldron, Prank Milan, Rand Brooks, Paul
Stanton, Ruth Tobey.
PRODUCER: Frederick Stephani: DIRECTOR:
Robert B. Sinclair: AUTHOR: Alice Duer Miller:
SCREENPLAY: Harry Clork: CAMERAMAN: Ray
June: EDITOR: Conrad A. Nervig-.
Andy Hardy Meets Debutante
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
86 mins.: REVIEWED: 7-2-40: RELEASED:
7-5-40.
CAST: Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Judy Gar-
land, Cecilia Parker, Ann Rutherford. Pay Holden.
Diana Lewis. Georg-e Breakston, Sara Haden, Ad-
dison Richards, George Lesse.v, Gladys Blake, C.v
Kendall. Clyde Willson.
DIRECTOR: George B. Seitz: SCREENPLAY:
.A.nnalee Whitmore. Thomas Seller: CAMERAMEN:
Sidney Wagner, Charles Lawton: EDITOR: Harold
F. Kress.
Angels Over Broadway
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
80 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-22-40: RELEASED:
9-.30-40.
CAST: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Rita Hay worth,
Thomas Mitchell, John Qualen, George Watts,
Ralph Theodore, Eddie Poster, Jack Roper, Con-
stance Worth.
PRODUCER: Ben Hecht: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.: DIRECTORS:
Ben Hecht. Lee Garmes: SCREENPLAY: Ben^
Hecht: CAMERAMAN: Lee Garmes: EDITOR:
Gene Havlick.
Anne of Windy Poplars
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
88 mins.: REVIEWED: 6-19-40: RELEASED:
0-38-40.
CAST: Anne Shirley, James Ellison, Henry Trav-
ers. Patric Knowles, Slim Sunimerville. Elizabeth
Patterson. Louise Campbell, Joan Carroll, Kath-
erine Alexander, Minnie Dupress, Alma Kruger,
Marcia Mae Jones, Esther Griffies, Clara Blandick,
Gilbert Emery, Wright Kramer, Jackie Moran.
PRODUCER: Cliff Reid: DIRECTOR: Jack Hivp-
ly; AUTHOR: L. M. Montgomery: SCREENPLAY:
Michael Kanin. Jerry Cady: CAMERAMAN: Fred
Redman: EDITOR: George Hively.
Ape, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-25-40: RELEASED:
9-.30-40.
CAST: Boris Karloff. Gertrude Hoffman, Henry
Hall. Gene O'Donnell. Marix Wrixon. Jack Ken-
nedy. Doroth.v Vaughan, Jesse Arnold, Selmer
Jackson, Philo McCullough, George Cleveland.
PRODUCER: Scott R. Dunlap: ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: William Lackey; DIRECTOR: Wil-
liam Nigh: AUTHOR: Adam Hull Shirk: SCREEN-
PLAY: Richard Carroll. Kurt Siodmak; CAM-
ERAMAN: Harry Neumann.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Argentine Nights
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
74 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-15-40; RELEASED:
9-6-40.
CAST: The Ritz Bros., The Andrews Sisters,
Constance Moore, George Reeves, Peggy Moran,
Anne Nagel, Kathryn Adams, Ferike Boros, Paul
Porcasi.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ken Goldsmith: DI-
RECTOR: Albert S. Rogell: AUTHORS: J. Robert
Bren, Gladys Atwater; SCREENPLAY: Arthur
T. Horman, Ray Golden. Sid Kuller: MUSICAL
DIRECTOR: Charles Previn: ART DIRECTOR:
Jack Otterson: CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bredell.
Arise, My Love
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
mins.; REVIEWED: 10-17-40; RELEASED:
11-8-40.
CAST: Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland, Walter
.\bel. Dennis O'Keefe. Dick Purcell, George Zucco,
Frank Puglia, Cliff Nazarro, Michael Mark, Jeeus
Topete, Nestor Paiva, Prank Malatesta, Juan
Duval. Paul Br.von. George Davis. Alan Davis,
Esther Dale. Jean Bel Val, Lan Easton, Sarah
Edwards. Fern Emmett.
PRODUCER: Arthur Hornblow: DIRECTOR:
Mitchell Leisen: AUTHORS: Benjamin Glazer,
John S. Toldv: SCREENPLAY: Charles Brackett,
Billy Wilder: CAMERAMAN: Charles Lang; ED-
ITOR: Doane Harrison.
Arizona
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
137 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-20-40: RELEASED:
12-25-40.
CAST: Jean Arthur, William Holden, Warren
William, Porter Hall, Paul Harvey, George
Chandler, Byron Foulger, Regis Toomey, Paul
Dopez, Colin Taple.v, Uvaldo Carela, Edgar
Buchanan, Earl Crawford. Griff Bamette. Ludwig
Hardt. Patrick Moriarty, Frank Darien, Syd Say-
lor. Wade Crosby, Frank Hill, Nina Campapan,
Addison Richards.
PRODUCER: Wesley Ruggles: DIRECTOR: Wes-
ley Ruggles: AUTHOR: Clarence Buddington
Kelland: SCREENPLAY: Claude Binyon: ART
DIRECTOR: Lionel Banks; MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
M. W. Stoloff: MUSIC: Victor Young; CAMERA-
MEN: Jo.seph Walker. Henry Hallenberger, Fayte
Browne: EDITORS: Otto Meyer, William Lyon.
Arizona Frontier
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-28-40; RELEASED:
8-19-40.
CAST: Tex Ritter, Slim Andrews. Frank La-
Rue, Tristam Coffin. Richard Cramer. Gene Al-
sace. Jim Pierce. Jim Thorpe, Hal Price, Evelyn
Finley, Art Wilcox.
PRODUCER: Edward Finney; DIRECTOR: Al
Herman: SCREENPLAY: Robert Emmet: CAM-
ER.\MAN: Marcel A. LePicard.
At Your Orders, Madame (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia: RTtnNING TIME: 73
mins.: REVIEWED: 5-31-40: Produced in Italy.
CAST: Vittorio de Sica, Elsa Merlini, Enrico
Viarisio; DIRECTOR: Mario Mattoli.
Babies for Sale
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
64 mins.: REVIEWED: 6-14-40; RELEASED:
5-16-40.
CAST: Rochelle Hudson, Glenn Ford, Miles
Mander, Joseph Stefani, Georgia Caine, Isabel
Jewell, Eva Hyde. Selmer Jackson, Mary Currier,
Edward Stanley, John Qualen, Helen Brown.
JEFFREY PICTURES CORP.
Presents for 1941
The World's Most Powerful Drama
Stressing the Importance of Faith, Mans Most
Valuable Heritage
Feature Production
"CMllflDE OF FAITH"
Available in
English — Spanish
In Preparation
2 Features — 6 Shorts
JEFFREY PICTCRES CORP.
Telephone: Circle 7-3473
1270 SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK
}49
PRODUCER: Ralph Cohn: DIRECTOR: Charles
Barton; AUTHOR: Robert Chapin: SCREENPLAY:
R. D. Andrews: CAMERAMAN: Benjamin Kline:
EDITOR: Charles Nelson.
Bad Little Angel
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Iii<-.: RUNNING TIME:
mins.: REVIEWED: 1-23-40.
CAST: Virg-inia Weidler, Henr.v Hull, Gene Reyn-
(ilds, Guy Kibbee, Ian Hunter, Lois Wilson, Eliza-
hpth Patterson, Reirinald Owen.
DIRECTOR: William Thiele: AUTHOR: Marga-
ret Tumbull: SCREENPLAY: Dorothy Yost: CAM-
ERAMAN: John Seitz: EDITOR: F. Sullivan.
Bad Man from Red Butte
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.: REVIEWED: 6-14-40; RELEASED:
5-31-40.
CAST: Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight, Bob
Baker, Anne Gw.vnne, Lloyd Ingraham, Lafe Me-
Kee, Bill Cody, Jr., Buck Moulton, Roy Barcroft,
Norman Willis, Earle Hodgins, James Morton,
Texas Jim Lewis.
DIRECTOR: Ray Taylor: SCREENPLAY: Sam
Robins; CAMERAMAN: William Sickner.
Baker's Wife. The (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: The Baker's WifeT Inc.: RUN-
NING TIME: 98 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-28-40;
Produced in France.
CAST: Raimu, Ginette Leclerc. Charles Moulin:
DIRECTOR: Marcel Pagnol.
Bank Dick, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
7 4 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-3-40; RELEASED:
11- 29-40.
CAST: W. C. Fields, Cora Witherspoon, Una
Morkel. Evelyn Del Rio, Jessie Ralph. Franklin
PanfTborn, Shemp Howard. Richard Purcell, Grady
Sutton, Russell Hicks, Pierre Watkin, Al Hill,
George Moran, Bill Wolfe, Jack Norton, Pat West,
Heed Hadley, Heather Wilde, Harlan Briggs, Bill
Alston.
DIRECTOR: Edward Cline; AUTHOR: Mahatma
Kane Jeeves: SCREENPLAY: Mahatma Kane
Jeeves: ART DIRECTOR: Jack Otterson: MU-
SICAL DIRECTOR: Charles Previn; CAMERA-
MAN: Milton Krasner; EDITOR: Arthur Hilton.
Barnyard Follies
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
1)7 mms.; REVIEWED: 11-22-40: RELEASED
12- 6-40.
CAST: Mary Lee, Rule Davis, June Storey.
Jed Prouty, Victor Kilian, Joan Woodbury, Carl
"Alfalfa" Switzer, Robert Homans, Dorothy Har-
rison. Harry "Pappy" Cheshire. Mary Jane, Caro-
lyn De Zurik, Jim Jeffries, The Kidoodlers. Ralph
Bowman, Isabel Randolph,
ASSOCI.A^TE PRODUCER: Arniand Schaefer:
DIRECTOR: Frank McDonald; AUTHORS: Dor-
rell and Stuart McGowan; SCREENPLAY: Dor-
rell and Stuart McGowan: MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
Cy Feuer; DANCE DIRECTOR: Josephine Earl;
ART DIRECTOR: John Victor Mackay; CAMERA-
MAN: Ernest Miller; EDITOR: Charles Craft.
Before I Hang
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
71 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-4-40; RELEASED:
9-17-40.
CAST; Boris Karloff, Evelyn Keyes. Bruce Ben-
nett, Pedro de Cordoba. Edward Van Sloan, Ben
Taggart, Wright Kramer, Bertram Marbrugh. Don
Beddoe. Robert Fiske, Kenneth MacDonald, Frank
Richards.
PRODUCER: Wallace MacDonald; DIRECTOR:
Nick Grinde; AUTHORS: Karl Brown, Robert D.
Andrews; SCREENPLAY: Robert D. Andrews;
CAMERAMAN: Benjamin Kline; EDITOR: Charlee
Nelson.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Behind the News
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
mins.; REVIEWED: 12-23-40; RELEASED:
l';-20-40.
CAST; Lloyd Nulan, Doris Davenport, Frank
-Vlbertson, Robert Armstrong. Paul Harvey.
Charles Halton, Eddie Conrad, Harry Tyler. Dick
Elliott, Archie Twitchell, Veda Ann Borg, Milton
Parsons.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North; DI-
RECTOR: Joseph Santley; AUTHORS: Dore
Schary, Allen Rivkin: SCREENPLAY: Isabel
Dawn, Boyce De Guw; CAMERAMAN: Jack
Marta; EDITOR: Ernest Nims.
Between Two Worlds (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia; RUNNING TIME: 78
luins.: REVIEWED: 2-12-40; Produced in Italy.
CAST: Isar Miranda, Vasa Prihoda, Assis Noris;
DIRECTOR: Goftredo Allessandrini.
Beyond Tomorrow
DISTRIBUTOR; RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
84 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-30-40; RELEASED:
5-10-40.
CAST: Harry Carey, C. Aubrey Smith, Charles
Winninger, Maria Ouspenskaya, Helen Vinson, Rod
LaRocque. Richard Carlson. Jean Parker. J. An-
thony Hughes, Robert Romans, Virginia McMulIen,
James Bush, William Bakewell.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Adele Commandini;
DIRECTOR: A. Edward Sutherland; AUTHORS:
Mildred Cram, Adele Commandini; ART DIREC-
TOR: Stephen Gooson; LYRICS: Harold Spina,
Charles Newman: MUSICAL DIRECTOR; Frank
Tours: CAMERAMAN: Lester White; SPECIAL
EFFECTS: Ned Mann, Jack Cosgrove, Howard
.■Anderson.
Big Guy, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
78 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-8-40.
CAST: Jackie Cooper, Victor McLaglen, Ona
Munson, Peggy Moran, Edward Brophy, Jonathan
Hale. Russell Hicks. Wallis Clark, Alan Davis,
Murrav Alper, Edward Pawley, George McKay.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Burt Kelly: DIREC-
TOR: Arthur Lubin; AUTHORS: Wallace Sullivan.
Richard K. Polimer; SCREENPLAY: Lester Cole;
CAMER.\MAN: Elwood Bredell.
Bill of Divorcement, A
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
74 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-8-40; RELEASED:
6-31-40.
CAST: Maureen O'Hara. Adolphe Menjou, Fay
Bainter, Herbert Marshall, Dame May Whitty,
Patric Knowles, C. Aubrey Smith, Ernest Cossart,
Kathryn Collier, Lauri Beatty.
PRODUCER: Robert Slsk; DIRECTOR: John
Farrow; AUTHOR: Clemence Dane; SCREEN-
PLAY: Dalton Trumbo.
Biscuit Eater, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
81 mins.: REVIEWED: 4-12-40; RELEASED;
5-24-40.
CAST; Billy Lee. Cordell Hickman, Helen Mil-
lard. Richard Lane. Lester Matthews, Snowflake.
William Russell. Earl Johnson.
PRODUCER: Jack Moss; DIRECTOR: Stuart
Heisler; AUTHOR; James Street; SCREENPLAY:
Stuart Anthony. Lillie Hay ward: ART DIREC-
TORS: Hans Dreier, Earl Hedrick; CAMERAMAN:
Leo Tover; EDITOR: Edward Douglas.
141
SKOURAS THEATERS
CORPORATION
1501 Broadway New York City
142
Bitter Sweet
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
!)2 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-30-40; RELEASED:
11-8-40.
CAST: Jeanette MacDonald. Nelson Eddy.
George Sanders, Felix Bressart. Lynne Carver,
Ian Hunter, Edward Ashley, Diana Lewis, Curt
Bois, Fay HoMen, Sig Rumann, Janet Beecher,
Charles Judels, Veda Ann Borg^, Herman Bing-,
Greta Meyer.
PRODUCER: Victor Saville: DIRECTOR: W.
S. Van Dyke, II: AUTHOR: Noel Coward:
SCREENPLAY: Le.-^ser Samuels: MUSICAL DI-
RECTOR: Herbert Stothart: ADDITIONAL LYR-
ICS: Gus Kahn: DANCE DIRECTOR: Ernest
Matray: TECHNICOLOR DIRECTOR: Natalie
Kalmus: CAMERAMAN: Oliver T. Marsh: TECH-
NICOLOR PHOTOGRAPHY: Allen Davet; ED-
ITOR: Harold F. Kress.
Black Diamonds
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-11-40; RELEASED:
7-16-40.
CAST: Richard Arlen. Andy Devine. Kathryn
Adams, Mary Treen. Addison Richards, Paul Fix,
Pat Flaherty. Maude Allen, Cliff Clark.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DIREC-
TOR: Christy Cabanne: AUTHOR: Sam Robins;
SCREENPLAY: Clarence Upson Young, Sam Rob-
ins:: CAMERMAN: William Sickner.
Black Friday
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED 4-5-40; RELEASED 4-12-40.
CAST: Boris Karloff. Bela Lugosi, Stanley
Ridges, Anne Nagel, Anne Gwynne, Virginia Bris-
sac. Edmund MacDonald, Paul Fix. Murray Alper.
Jack Mulhall. Joe King. John Kelly.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; Burt Kelly; DIREC-
TOR: Arthur Lubin: SCREENPLAY: Kurt Siod-
raak, Eric Taylor: CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bre-
dell.
Blackout
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 80 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-18-40; RE-
LEASED: 11-29-40: Produced in England.
CAST: Conrad Veidt. Valerie Hobson. Hay
Petrie. Esmond Knight, Raymond Lovell, Charles
Victor, Paddy Browne.
PRODUCER: John Corfield: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Roland Gillett; DIRECTOR: Michael
Powell: SCREENPLAY: Emeric Pressburger;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR; Muir Mathieson; CAM-
ERAMAN: F. A. Young; EDITOR: John Sea-
borne.
Blazing Six Shooters
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-12-40; RELEASED;
4-4-40.
CAST: Charles Starrett. Iris Meredith. Dick
Curtis, AI Bridge, George Cleveland, Henry Hall,
Bob Nolan, Stanley Brown. John Tyrell, Eddie
Laughton, Francis Walker. Edmund Cobb, Bruce
Bennett, The Sons of the Pioneers.
DIRECTOR; J. H. Lewis; SCREENPLAY: Paul
Franklin; CAMERAMAN: George Meehan; EDI-
TOR: Richard Fantl.
Blondie Has Servant Trouble
DISTRIBUTOR; Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-9-40; RELEASED;
7-25-40.
CAST: Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. Larry
Simms. Daisy. Danny Mummert, Jonathan Hale,
Arthur Hohl, Esther Dale, Irving Bacon, Ray
Turner, Walter Soderling, Fay Helm.
DIRECTOR: Frank R. Strayer; AUTHOR: Al-
bert Duffy; SCREENPLAY; Richard Flournoy:
CAMERAMAN: Henry Freulich; EDITOR: Gene
Havlick.
Blondie On a Budget
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME;
73 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-10-40; RELEASED:
2-29-40.
CAST; Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry
Simms, Danny Mummert, Rita Hayworth, Don
Beddoe. John Qualen. Fay Helm. Irving Bacon,
Thurston Hall. William Brisbane.
DIRECTOR: Frank R. Strayer: AUTHOR:
Charles M. Brown: SCREENPLAY: Richard Flour-
noy; CAMERAMAN: Henry Freulich: EDITOR:
Gene Havlick.
Blondie Plays Cupid
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
1)8 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-5-40; RELEASED:
10-31-40.
CAST: Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake, Larry
Simms, Daisy, Jonathan Hale, Danny Mummert,
Irving Bacon. Glenn Ford. Luana Walters, Will
Wright. Spencer Charters. Leona Roberts.
PRODUCER: Robert Sparks; DIRECTOR;
Robert R. Strayer: SCREENPLAY: Richard Flour-
noy, Karen De Wolfe; CAMERAMAN; Henry
Freulich; EDITOR: Gene Milford.
Blue Bird, The
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 88 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-22-40; RE-
LEASED: 3-22-40.
CAST; Shirley Temple. Spring Byington, Nigel
Bruce, Gale Sondergaard, Eddie Collins, Sybil Jason,
Jessie Ralph, Helen Ericson, Johnny Russell, Laura
Hope Crews, Russell Hicks, Cecilia Loftus, Al
Shean. Gene Reynolds. Leona Roberts. Stanley
.\ndrews, Dorothy Dearing, Frank Dawson. Claire
De Bre.v, Sterling Holloway. Thurston Hall, Edwin
Maxwell, Herbert Evans. Brandon Hurst, Dewey
Robinson, Keith Hitchcock, Buster Phelps, Tommy
Baker. Dorothy Jo.vce, Billy Cook, Scotty Beckett,
Juanita Quigley, Payne Johnson, Ann Todd. Diane
Fisher.
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Gene Markey: DIRECTOR: Walter
Lang: AUTHOR: Maurice Maeterlinck; SCREEN-
PLAY: Ernest Pascal: TECHNICOLOR DIREC-
TOR: Natalie Kalmus: MUSIC: Alfred Newman;
.\RT DIRECTORS: Richard Day. Ward B. Ihnen:
DANCES: Geneva Sawyer: CAMERAMAN: Arthur
Miller; SPECIAL EFFECTS: Fred Sersen; EDI-
TOR : Robert Bischoff.
Boom Town
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
116 mins.; REVIEWED; 8-6-40; RELEASED:
8-30-40.
CAST: Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette
Colbert. Hedy Lamarr. Frank Morgan. Lionel At-
will. Chill Wills. Marion Martin, Minna Gombell.
Joe Yule, Horace Murphy, Roy Gordon, Richard
Lane, Casey Johnson, Bab.v Quintanilla. George
Lessey, Sara Haden, Frank Orth, Frank McGlynn.
Jr.. Curt Bois.
PRODUCER: Sam Zimbalist ; DIRECTOR: Jack
Conway; AUTHOR: James Edward Grant:
SCREENPLAY: John Lee Mahin; ART DIREC-
TOR; Cedric Gibbons; MUSICAL SCORE: Franz
Waxman: CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bredell; SPE-
CIAL EFFECTS: Arnold Gillespie: MONTAGE:
John Hoffman; EDITOR; Paul Landers.
Border Legion, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
.58 mins.: REVIEWED; 11-28-40; RELEASED;
13-5-40.
CAST: Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayes,
Carol Hughes, Joseph Sawyer. Maude Ebume,
Jay Novello, Hal Taliaferro, Dick Wessel, Paul
Porcasi, Robert E. Kcane.
143
±
AL CHRISTIE
144
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joseph Kane; DI-
RECTOR: Joseph Kane; AUTHOR: Zane Grey;
SCREENPLAY: Olive Cooper, Louis Stevens;
CAMERAMAN: Jack Marta; EDITOR: Edward
Mann.
Boys from Syracuse, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME;
73 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-15-40; RELEASED:
8-9-40.
CAST: Allan Jones, Joe Penner, Martha Raye,
Rosemary Lane, Irene Hervey, Eric Blore, Alan
Mowbray. Samuel S. Hinds.
PRODUCER: Jules Levey; DIRECTOR: A. Ed-
ward Sutherland; AUTHORS: Georgre Abbott, Rich-
ard Rodgrers, Lorenz Hart; SCREENPLAY: Leon-
ard Spiegrelg'ass. Charles Grayson; CAMERMAN:
Joseph Valentine; EDITOR: Milton Carruth.
Boys of the City
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
65 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-22-40; RELEASED:
7-15-40.
CAST: Bobby Jordan. Leo Gorcey, Dave O'Brien,
Vince Barnett, George Humbert, Hally Chester,
Sunshine Sammy. Frankie Burke.
PRODUCER: Sam Katzman; DIRECTOR: Joe
Lewis; SCREENPLAY: William Lively; CAM-
ERAMAN: Robert Kline; EDITOR: Carl Plerson.
Brighom Young — Frontiersman
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 114 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-27-40; RE-
LEASED: 9-27-40.
CAST: Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Dean Jag-
ger, Brian Donley, John Carradine, Jane Darwell,
Jean Rogers, Moroni Olsen, Willard Robertson.
Mary Astor. Vincent Price, Marc Lawrence, Dickie
Jones, Stanley Andrews, Frank Thomas, Fuzzy
Knight, Selma Jackson, Frederick Burton, Russell
Simpson, Arthur Aylesworth, Chief Big Tree, Dav-
idson Clarek, Claire DuBrey, Tully Marshall. Dick
Rich, Joseph Dunn, Edwin Maxwell, Edmund Mc-
Donald, George Melford.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Kenneth Macgowan;
DIRECTOR: Henry Hathaway; AUTHOR: Louis
Bromfield; SCREENPLAY: Lamar Trotti; ART
DIRECTORS: William Darling, Maurice Hansford;
MUSIC: Alfred Newman; EDITOR: Robert Bischoff.
British Intelligence
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-14-40; RELEASED:
1-20-40.
CAST: Boris Karloft, Margaret Lindsay, Maris
Wrixon, Holmes Herbert, Leonard Mudie, Bruce
Lester, Winifred Harris, Lester Mathews, John G.
Spacy, Austin Fairman, Clarence Derwent, Louise
Brien, Frederick Vogeding, Carlos de Valdez.
DIRECTOR: Terry Morse: AUTHOR: Anthony
Paul Kelly; SCREENPLAY: Lee Katz; CAMERA-
MAN: Dis Hickox; EDITOR: Thomas Pratt.
Broadway Melody of 1940
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
102 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-9-40.
CAST: Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell, George
Murphy, Frank Morgan, Ian Hunter, Florence
Rice, Lynne Carver, Ann Morriss, Trixie Firschke,
Douglas McPhail.
PRODUCER: Jack Cummings: DIRECTOR: Nor-
man Taurog; AUTHORS: Jack McGowan, Dore
Schary; SCREENPLAY: Leon Gordon, George
Oppenheimer; MUSIC AND LYRICS: Cole Porter;
DANCE DIRECTOR: Bobby Connolly: CAMER.A.-
MEN: Oliver T. Marsh, Joseph Ruttenberg; EDI-
TOR: Blanche Sewell.
Broken Strings
DISTRIBUTOR: International Road Shows;
RUNNING TIME: 60 mins.: REVIEWED: 3-18-40.
CAST: Clarence Muse, Cyril Lewis, William
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Washington, Tommie Moore, Stymie Beard. Pete
Webster, Eddie Thompson, Buck Woods, Jesse lee
Brooks, Darry Jones, Earl Morris, Stevens Sisters.
Alec Carpenter.
PRODUCER: L. C. Bordon; DIRECTOR: Ber-
nard B. Ray; AUTHOR: Bernard B. Ray: SCREEN-
PLAY: Karl Krusad.i: ART DIRECTOR: Fred
Preble; MUSIC ARRANGEMENTS: Alee Carpen-
ter: CAMERAMAN: Max Stengler; EDITOR: Fred-
die Bain.
Brother Orchid
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
91 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-31-40; RELEASED:
6-8-40.
CAST: Edward G. Robinson, Ann Sothern,
Humphrey Bogart, Ralph Bellamy, Donald Crisp,
Allen Jenkins, Charles D. Brown, Cecil Kellaway,
Morgan Conway, Richard Lane, Paul Guilfoyle,
John Ridgely, Tommy Baker, Joseph Crehan, Wil-
fred Lucas, Tom Tyler, Dick Wessell, Granville
Bates, Paul Phillips, Don Rowan, Nanette Valleon,
Joe Caites, Tim Tyan, Pat Gleason.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
SUPERVISOR: Mark Hellinger; DIRECTOR: Lloyd
Bacon; AUTHOR: Richard Ctmnell; SCREEN-
PLAY: Earl Baldwin: CAMERAMAN: Tony Gau-
(lio; EDITOR: William Holmes.
Brother Rat and a Baby
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME: 87
mins.: REVIEWED: 1-16-40: RELEASED: 1-13-40.
CAST: Priscilla Lane. Wayne Morris. Eddie Al-
bert, Jane Bryant. Ronald Reagan, Jane Wyman,
Peter B. Good. Arthur Treacher, Moroni Olsen,
Jessie Busley, Larry Williams, Berton Churchill,
Nana Bryant, Paul Harvey, Mayo Methot, Ed
Gargan.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner. Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert Lord: DIREC-
TOR: Ray Enright; AUTHORS: Fred F. Finklo-
hoffe, John Monks, Jr.; SCREENPLAY: Jerry
Wald, Richard Macaulay; CAMERAMAN: Charles
Rosher; EDITOR: Clarence Kolster.
Buck Benny Rides Again
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
S3 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-16-40; RELEASED;
5-3-40.
CAST: Jack Benny, Ellen Drew, Andy Devine.
Phil Harris. Virginia Dale. Lillian Cornell, Dennis
Day, Theresa Harris, Eddie (Rochester) Anderson,
Kay Linaker, Ward Bond, Morris Ankrum, Charle.»
Lane, James Burke, Merriel Abbott Dancers.
PRODUCER: Mark Sandrich: DIRECTOR: Mark
Sandrich: AUTHOR: Arthur Stringer; SCREEN-
PLAY: William Morrow, Edmund Beloin; ART
DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier. Roland Anderson: MU-
SICAL DIRECTOR: Charles Henderson: SONGS:
Prank Loesser, Jimmy McHugh; DANCE DIREC-
TOR: LeRoy Printz; CAMERAMAN; Charles Lang;
EDITOR: LeRoy Stone.
Bullet Code
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
.-)8 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-10-40; RELEASED
4-13-40.
CAST: George O'Brien, Virginia Vale, Slim
Whitaker, Harry Woods, Howard Blackman, Wil-
liam Haade, Walter Miller, Robert Stanton.
PRODUCER: Bert Gilroy; DIRECTOR: David
Howard: AUTHOR: Bennett Cohan: SCREEN-
PLAY: Doris Schroeder: CAMERAMAN: Harry
Wild; EDITOR: Frederic Knudtson.
Bullets for Rustlers
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-9-40; RELEASED:
3-5-40.
145
Don Hancock
T
Producer-Director
T
CASTLE FILMS
R. C. A. BUILDING N. Y. C.
146
CAST; Charles Starrett. Lorna Gray, Bob Nolan.
Dick Curtis. Kenneth MacDonald, Jack Rockwell.
Edward LeSaint. Francis Walker, Eddie Laug-hton.
Lee Prather. Hal Taliaferro, Sons of the Pioneers.
DIRECTOR: Sam Nelson: SCREENPLAY: John
Rathmell: CAMERAMAN: George Meehan; EDI-
TOR: Charles Nelson.
Buried Alive
DISTRIBUTOR: Producers Distributing- Corp.;
RUNNING TIME: 74 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-23-40.
CAST: Beverl.v Robert, Robert Wilcox, George
Pembroke, Ted Osborn, Paul McVey, Alden Chase.
Don Rowan. Peter Lynn, Norman Budd, G. Wilen-
chick. Bob McKenzie.
DIRECTOR: Victor Halperin; AUTHOR: Wil-
liam A. Ullman. Jr.: SCREENPLAY: George Brick-
er; CAMERAMAN; Jack Greenhalgh; EDITOR;
Hdbiook N. Todd.
Cobolla d Caballa (Spanish)
DISTRIBUTOR; Oro Films; RUNNING TIME:
106 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-14-40; Produced in
Mexico.
CAST; Consuelo Frank, Chato Ortin, Enrique
Herrerra.
DIRECTOR: Bustillo Ore.
Cafe Hostess
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.: REVIEWED; 1-11-40.
CAST: Preston Foster, Wynne Gibson, Ann
Dvorak. Pegg-y Shannon, Douglas Fowley, Arthur
Loft, Bruce Bennett, Eddie Acuff, Bradley Page,
Linda Winters, Beatrice Blinn, Dick Wessel.
DIRECTOR: Sidney Walkow: AUTHORS: Tay
Garnett, Howard Higgin: SCREENPLAY: Harold
Shumate; CAMERAMAN; Benjamin Kline; EDI-
TOR: Al Clark.
Calling All Husbands
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
H.'J mins.: REVIEWED: 11-11-40; RELEASED;
9-7-40.
CAST: Ernest Truex, George Tobias, Lucile
Fairbanks, George Reeves, Florence Bates, Charles
Halton, Vii-ginia Sale, John Alexander, Clem
Bevans, Sam McDaniel, Elliot Sullivan.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Jacobs; DI-
RECTOR: Noel Smith: AUTHOR: Martin Flavin;
SCREENPLAY: Robert E. Kent; CAMERAMAN:
Ted McCord: EDITOR; Frank Magee.
Calling Philo Vance
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME: 63
mins.; REVIEWED: 2-12-40: RELEASED: 2-3-40.
CAST: James Stephenson. Margot Stevenson,
Henry O'Neil, Edward Brophy, Ralph Forbes, Mar-
tin Kosleck, Donald Douglas, Sheila Bromley, James
Conlon, Edward Raquello, Creighton Hale, Harry
Strang, Richard Kipling, Bo Ling, W. Nowell.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Bryan Foy; DIREC-
TOR: William Clemens; AUTHOR: S. S. Van
Dine; SCREENPLAY: Tom Reed; Cameraman;
L. O, O'Connell; EDITOR: Benjamin Lisa.
Captain Caution
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RUNNING
TIME: 85 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-3-40; RE-
LEASED: 8-9-40.
CAST: Victor Mature. Louise Piatt, Leo Car-
rillo, Bruce Cabot. Vivienne Osborne, Robert
Barrat. Miles Mander, El Brendel, Roscoe Ates.
Pat O'Malley, Andrew Tombes. Aubrey Mather,
Alan Ladd, Lloyd Corrigan, Ted Osbom, Ann
Codee, Romaine Callender, Pierre Watkin, Clifford
Severn, Jr., Bud Jamison.
PRODUCERS: Hal Roach, Richard Wallace.
Grover Jones; DIRECTOR: Richard Wallace:
AUTHOR: Kenneth Roberts; SCREENPLAY:
Grover Jones: ART DIRECTORS: Nicolai Remisoff,
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Charles D. Hall: MUSIC: Phil Ohman; LYRICS:
Foster Carling; CAMERAMAN: Norbert Brodine:
SPECIAL EFFECTS: Roy Seawright; EDITOR:
James Newcomb.
Captain Is a Lady, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Loews, Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 63 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-26-40; RE-
LEASED: 6-31-40.
CAST: Charles Coburu. Beulah Bondi. Virginia
Grey, Helen Broderick, Billie Burke, Dan Dailey,
Jr.. Helen Westley, Marjorie Main, Cecil Cunning-
ham, Clem Bevans, Francis Pierlot. Tom Fadden.
PRODUCER: Frederick Stephani: DIRECTOR:
Robert B. Sinclair; AUTHOR: Rachel Crothers.
from "Old Lady 31"; SCREENPLAY: Harry
Clork; ART DIRECTOR; Cedric Gibbons; MU-
SICAL SCORE: Bronislau Kaper; CAMERAMAN;
Leonard Smith; EDITOR: Frank Hill.
Captain Moonlight
DISTRIBUTOR: Atlas Film Exchange: RUN-
NING TIME; 60 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-26-40;
Produced in England.
CAST: John Garrick, Winifred Shotter, Stan-
ley Holloway, John Stuart, Leslie Perrins, Mary
Lawson, Charles Carson.
PRODUCER: Julius Hagen; DIRECTOR; Henry
Edwards; SCREENPLAY: H. F. Mear.
Carmen (Spanish)
DISTRIBUTOR; Azteca; RUNNING TIME: 95
mine.; REVIEWED: 6-20-40; Produced in Argen-
tina.
CAST: Imperio Argentina. Rafael Rivelles.
Manuel Luna; DIRECTOR: Florian Rey.
Carolina Moon
DISTRIBUTOR; Republic; RUNNING TIME:
65 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-16-40; RELEASED:
7-15-40.
CAST: Gene Autry. Smiley Burnett, June Storey,
Mary Lee. Eddy Waller, Hardie Albright, Frank
Dae, Terry Nibert, Robert Fiske, Etta McDaniel.
Paul White, Fred Ritter, Ralph Sanford, Jim
Lewis.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; William Burke; DI-
RECTOR; Frank McDonald; AUTHOR: Connie
Lee; SCREENPLAY: Winston Miller; CAMERA-
MAN: William Nobles: EDITOR: Tony Martinelli.
Carson City Kid, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-19-40; RELEASED;
7-1-40.
CAST: Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayes,
Bob Steele, Noah Beery. Jr.. Pauline Moore.
Francis MacDonald. Hal Taliaferro, Arthur Loft,
George Rosner, Chester Gan.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joseph Kane; DI-
RECTOR; Joseph Kane; AUTHOR: Joseph Kane:
SCREENPLAY: Robert Yost, Gerry Geraghty;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cy Feuer; SONGS: Peter
Tinturin: CAMERAMAN: William Nobles: ED-
ITOR; Helene Turner.
Castle on the Hudson
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
77 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-8-40; RELEASED:
2-17-40.
CAST: John Garfield, Pat O'Brien. Ann Sheri-
dan, Burgess Meredith, Jerome Cowan, Henry
O'Neill, Guinn Williams, John Litel, Margot
Stevenson. Willard Robertson. Edward Pawley.
Billy Wane. Nedda Harrigan. Wade Boteler, Bar-
bara Pepper, Robert Strange.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Samuel Bischoff:
DIRECTOR: Anatole Litvak: AUTHOR; Lewis
147
COSMO-SILEO
COMPANY
Photographers
NEWS
PUBLICITY
ADVERTISING
CANDID
79 WEST 45th ST., NEW YORK CITY
PHONE: BRyant 9-81 95 — 81 96
148
E. Lawes; SCREENPLAY: Seton I. Miller, Brown
Holmes, Courtney Terrett; CAMERAMAN; Ar-
thur Edeson; EDITOR: Thomas Richards.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Chad Hanna
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 86 mins.: REVIEWED: 13-18-40; RE-
LEASED: 12-27-40.
CAST: Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour, Linda
Darnell, Guy Kibbee, Jane Darwell, John Carra-
dine, Ted North. Roscoe Ates, Ben Carter, Frank
Thomas, Olin Howland, Frank Conlan, Edward
Conrad. Edward McWade, Edward Mundy, Georgre
David. Paul Burns. Sarah Padden, Leonard St.
Leo, Elizabeth Abbott, Tully Marsh,ill, Almira
Sessions. Virgrinia Brissae. Si Jenks. Victor Kil-
ian, Louis Mason, Charles Middleton.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Nunnally Johnson;
DIRECTOR: Henry King-; AUTHORS: Walter D.
Edmonds, (from "Red Wheels Rolling-") ; SCREEN-
PLAT: Nunnally Johnson: ART DIRECTOR:
Richard Day; MUSIC: David Buttolph; CAMERA-
MEN: Ernest Palmer. Ray Rennahan; EDITOR:
Barbara McLeon.
Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum
DISTRIBUTOR; 30th Century-Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 6.3 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-1-40; RE-
LEASED: 9-6-40.
CAST: Sidney Toler, Sen Yung-. C. Henry Gor-
don, Mare Lawrence, Joan Valerie, Marg-uerite
Chapman, Ted Osborne, Michael Visaroft, Hilda
Vaug-hn, Charles Wag:enhim, Archie Twitchell,
Edward Marr. Joe King:, Harold Goodwin.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCERS: Walter Morosco,
Ralph Dietrich: DIRECTOR: Lynn Shores;
SCREENPLAY: John Larkin; ART DIRECTORS:
Richard Day. Lewis Creber: CAMERAMAN: Vir-
g-il Miller; EDITOR: Emil Newman.
Charlie Chan in Panama
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Pox; RUNNING
TIME: 67 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-27-40; RE-
LEASED: 3-1-40.
CAST: Sidney Toler, Jean Rogrers, Kane Rich-
mond, Lionel Atwill, Mary Nash, Sen Yung-,
Chris-Pin Martin, Lionel Ro.vce, Jack La Rue,
Helen Ericson, Edwin Stanley, Don Douglas.
Frank Pug-lia. Addison Richards. Edward Keane.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel; DIRECTOR:
Norman Foster; SCREENPLAY: John Larkin.
Lester Ziffren: CAMERAMAN: Virgil Miller; ED-
ITOR: Fred Allen.
Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 75 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-7-40; RE-
LEASED: 6-31-40.
CAST: Sidney Toler, Sen Yung-, Marjorie
Weaver, Lionel Atwill, Robert Lowery, Don
Beddoe, Leo Carroll, Cora Witherspoon, Kay Lin-
aker, Harlan Brie-gs, Charles Middleton. Claire
Du Brcy, Leonard Mudie. James Burke. Richard
Keene. Layne Tom. Jr.. Montasue Shaw.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: .Tohn Stone; DI-
RECTOR: Eug-ene Ford; AUTHOR: Earl Derr
Big-srers; SCREENPLAY: Robertson White. Lester
Ziffren; CAMERAMAN: Virgil Miller EDITOR:
Harry Reynolds.
Charter Pilot
DISTRIBUTOR: 3nili Tcntury-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 70 mins.: REVIEWED: 13-2.3-40; RE-
LEASED: 12-6-40.
CAST: Llo.vd Nolan, Lynn Bari. Arleen Whelan,
George Montgomery, Hnliart Cavanaugh, Henry
Victor, Etta McDanicl. Andrew Tombes, Charles
Wilson, Chick Chandler.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel: DIRECTOR:
Eugene Ford: AUTHORS: J. Robert Bren, Norman
Houston: SCREENPLAY: Stanley Rauh. Lester
Ziffren: CAMERAMAN: Lucien Andriot; EDITOR:
Fred Allen.
Chasing Trouble
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
64 mins.; REVIEWED; 1-26-40; RELEASED:
1-30-40.
CAST: Frankie Darro. Milburn Stone. Marjorie
Reynolds. Alex Callam. George Cleveland, Mantan
Moreland, Lillian Elliott. Tristam Coffin, Stan-
ford Jolley, Willy Costello, Donald Kerr, Cheryl
Walker.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Grant Withers: DI-
RECTOR: Howard Bretherton; SCREENPLAY:
Mary McCarthy; CAMERAMAN: Harry Neumann.
Cherokee Strip
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
86 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-6-40; RELEASED:
10-11-40.
CAST: Richard Dix, Victor Jory. Florence Rice,
William Henry, Andy Clyde, George E. Stone,
Morris Ankrum, Charles Trowbridge, Douglas
Fowley, Addison Richards. Tom Tyler, William
Haade, Ray Teal. Hal Taliaferro, Jack Rockwell.
PRODUCER: Harry Sherman; DIRECTOR: Les-
ley Selander: AUTHOR: Bernard McConville;
SCREENPLAY: Norman Houston, Bernard Mc-
Conville; CAMERAMAN: Russell Harlan; ED-
ITOR: Sherman A. Rose.
Chi E. Piu Felice De Me (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Reno Conti; RUNNING TIME:
81 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-12-40; Produced in
Italy.
CAST: Tito Schipa, Caterina Boratto, Maria
Jocobini; DIRECTOR: Guido Brlgnone.
Child Is Born, A
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
79 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-16-40; RELEASED:
1-6-40.
CAST: Geraldine Fitzgerald, Jeffrey Lynn.
Gladys George. Gale Page, Spring Byington,
Johnnie Davis, Henry O'Neill, John Lltel, Gloria
Holden, Johnny Downs, Eve Arden, Fay Helm,
Louis Jean Heydt, Nanette Faberes, Jean Sharon,
Hobart Cavanaugh.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis:
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Sam Bischoft; DI-
RECTOR: Lloyd Bacon: AUTHOR: Mary Mc-
Dougal Axelson; SCREENPLAY: Robert Rossen:
CAMERAMAN: Charles Roshcr; EDITOR: Jack
Killifer.
Chip of the Flying U
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
55 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-24-40.
CAST: Johnny Mack Brown, Bob Baker, Fuzzy
Knight, Doris Weston, Karl Hackett, Forrest Tay-
lor, Anthony Warde, Henry Hall, Claire Whitney.
Ferris Taylor Cecil Kellogg.
DIRECTOR: Ralph Staub; AUTHOR: B. M.
Bower; SCREENPLAY: Larry Rhine. Andrew
Bennison: CAMERAMAN: William Sickner.
Christmas in July
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-20-40: RELEASED:
10-25-40.
CAST: Dick Powell, Ellen Drew, Raymond
Walburn, William Demarest, Ernest Truex, Frank-
lin Pangborn, Harry Hayden, Rod Cameron.
Michael Morris. Harry Rosenthal, Georgia Caine,
Ferike Boros, Julius Tanne, Alan Bridge, Torben
Mayer, Lucille Ward, Kay Stewart, Vic Potel,
Alexander Carrl.
PRODUCER: Paul Jones; DIRECTOR: Preston
Sturgess; AUTHOR: Preston Sturgess; ART DI-
RECTORS: Hans Dreier. Earl Hedrick: MUSICAL
DIRECTOR: Sigmund Krumgold: CAMERAMAN:
Victor Milner; EDITOR: EUs-worth Hoasriand.
149
Members Press Photographers Ass'n
MOE LEFTOFF— —JOE HEPPNER
Satisfaction is assured to yon when
we handle your photo work because
we consider your satisfaction the
most important part of our business.
Metropolitan Photo Service
Pictures Speak fm' Themselves
1564 Broadway, N. Y. C. Telephone BRyant 9-8213
150
Chump at Oxford, A
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 63 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-20-40; RE-
LEASED: 2-16-40.
CAST: Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, James Fin-
layson, Forrester Harvey, Wilfred Lucas, Forbes
Murray. Frank Baker, Eddie Borden, Gerald
Rogers, Victor Kendall, Gerald Fielding-, Charles
Hall, Peter Gushing:.
PRODUCER: Hal Roach: DIRECTOR: AUred
Goulding-; AUTHORS: Charles Rog-ers, Felix Ad-
Icr, Harry Langdon; SCREENPLAY: Charles
Rogrers, Felix Adler, Harry Langdon; CAMERA-
MAN: Art Lloyd; EDITOR: Bert Jordan.
Cisco Kid and the Lady, The
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 73 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-3-40.
CAST: Cesar Romero. Marjorie Weaver, Chris-
Pin Martin, George Montgomery, Robert Barrat,
Virginia Field. Harry Green. Gloria Ann White,
John Beach, Ward Bond, J. Anthony Hughes,
James Burke, Harry Hayden, James Flavin, Ruth
Warren.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: John Stone; DI-
RECTOR: Herbert I. Leeds: AUTHOR: Stanley
Rauh; SCREENPLAY: Frances Hyland; CAMERA-
MAN: Barney McGill; EDITOR: Nick De Maggio.
Citadel of Silence, The (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Film Alliance of the U. S.;
RUNNING TIME: 91 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-2-40;
Produced in France.
CAST: Annabella, Pierre Renoir. Bernard Lan-
cret; DIRECTOR: Marcel L'Herbier.
City for Conquest
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
101 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-13-40; RELEASED:
9-31-40.
CAST: James Cagney. Ann Sheridan, Frank
Craven, Arthur Kennedy, Donald Crisp, Prsuik
McHugh, George Tobias. Elia Kazan, Anthony
Quinn, Jerome Cowan, Lee Patrick, Blanche
Yurka, George Lloyd, Joyce Compton, Thurston
Hall, Ben Welden, John Arledge, Ed Keane, Sel-
mer Jackson, Joseph Crehan.
PRODUCER: Hal B. Wallis; ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: William Cagney: DIRECTOR: Anatole
Litvak: AUTHOR: Aben Kandel: SCREENPLAY:
John Wexley; ART DIRECTOR: Robert Haas;
DANCE DIRECTOR: Robert Vreeland; MUSIC:
Max Steiner; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Leo F. Forb-
stein; CAMERAMEN: James Wong Howe, Sol
Polito; SPECIAL EFFECTS: Byron Haskin, Rex
Wimpy; EDITOR: William Holmes.
City of Chance
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 57 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-26-40; EE-
LEASED: 1-13-40.
CAST: Lynn Bari, Amanda Duff, C. Aubrey
Smith, Donald Woods, June Gale, Richard Lane,
Robert Lowery, Alexander D'Arcy, Harry Shan-
non, George Douglas, Edward Marr, Robert Allen,
Charlotte Wynters, Nora Lane.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel; DIRECTOR:
Ricardo Cortez; SCREENPLAY: John Larkin,
Barry Trivers; CAMERAMAN: Lucien Andriot;
EDITOR: Norman Colbert.
Claudine (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: French M. P. Corp.; RUNNING
TIME: 84 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-3-40; Produced
in France.
CAST: Blanchette Brunoy, Max Dearly, Margo
Lion: DIRECTOR: Jacques Haik.
Colorado
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-3-40; RELEASED:
9-15-40.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
CAST: Roy Rogers. Pauline Moore. George
"Gabby" Hayes, Arthur Loft, Milburn Stone,
Maude Eburne, Hal Taliaferro. Vester Pegg, Fred
Burns, Llo.vd Ingraham.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joe Kane; DI-
RECTOR: Joe Kane; SCREENPLAY: Louis
Stevens, Harrison Jacobs; CAMERAMAN: Jack
Marta; EDITOR: Edward Mann.
Comin' Round the Mountain
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
80 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-3-40; RELEASED:
8-16-40.
CAST: Bob Burns, Una Merkel, Jerry Colonna,
Don Wilson, Pat Barrett, Harold Peary, William
Thompson, Richard Carle, Brenda Fowler, Olin
Howard, Cliff Arquette, Luke Cosgrove, Leona
Roberts, Zeffie Tilbury. William Demarest,
Mirandy.
DIRECTOR: George Archainbaud; AUTHORS:
Lewis R. Foster, Maxwell Shane, Duke Atterbury;
ART DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier. Earl Hedrick:
CAMERAMAN: William Mellor; EDITOR: Stuart
Gilmore.
Comrade X
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
<M mins.: REVIEWED: 12-11-40; RELEASED:
13-13-40.
CAST: Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr, Felix Bressart,
Oscar Homolka, Eva Arden, Sig Rumann, Natasha
Lytees, Vladimir Sokoloft, Edgar Barrier, George
Renavent, Mikhail Rasumny.
PRODUCER: Gottfried Reinhardt: DIRECTOR:
Kmsf Vidor; AUTHOR: Walter Reisch; SCREEN-
PLAY: Ben Hecht, Charles Lederer; CAMERA-
MAN: Joseph Ruttenberg; EDITOR: Harold F.
Kress.
Congo Maisie
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 70 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-18-40: RE-
LEASED: 1-19-40.
CAST: Ann Sothern, John Carroll, Rita John-
son, Sheppard Strudwicke, J. M. Kerrigan, E.
E. Clive, Everett Brown. Tom Fadden, Lionel
Pape, Nathan Curry, Leonard Mudie. Martin Wil-
kins, Ernest Whitman.
PRODUCER: J. Walter Rubin: DIRECTOR:
Henry C. Potter: AUTHOR: Wilson Collison, from
"Congo Landing'; SCREENPLAY: Mary McCall.
Jr.; ART DIRECTORS: Cedric Gibbons; MUSICAL
SCORE: Edward Ward; CAMERAMAN: Charles
Lawton; EDITOR: Frederick Y. Smith.
Convicted Woman
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
66 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-8-40: RELEASED:
1-31-40.
CAST: Rochelle Hudson, Frieda Inescort, June
Lang, Lola Lane, Glenn Ford, Iris Meredith.
Lorna Gray, Esther Dale, William Farnum, Mary
Field, Beatrice Blinn, June Gittclson, Dorothy
Appleby.
PRODUCER: Ralph Cohn; DIRECTOR: Nick
Grinde; AUTHORS: Martin Mooney, Alex Gott-
lieb; SCREENPLAY: Joseph Carole; CAMERA-
MAN: B. Kline; EDITOR: J. Sweeney.
Courageous Dr. Christian, The
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-25-40; RELEASED:
4-5-40.
CAST: Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett. Robert
Baldwin, Tom Neal, MaUde Eburne, Vera Lewis,
George Meader, Bobby Larson, Bobettc eBntly.
Reginald Barlow. Jacqueline de River. Edmund
Glover.
151
IRVING CHIDNOFF
'Portraitiere to the Industry
550 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
152
DIRECTOR: Vernard Vorhaus: SCREENPLAY:
Ring Lardner, Jr., Ian M. Hunter: CAMERA-
MAN: John Alton; EDITOR: Edward Mann.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Covered Wagon Days
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
56 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-9-40; RELEASED:
4-33-40.
CAST: Robert Living-stone. Raymond Hatton.
Duncan Renaldo. Kay Griffith, George Douplas,
Ruth Robinson, Paul Marion, John Merton, Tom
Chatterton, Guy D'Ennery, Tom London, Reed
Howes.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harry Grey; DI-
RECTOR: George Sherman: SCREENPLAY: Sarle
Snell; CAMERAMAN: William Nobles; EDITOR:
Bernard Loftus.
Covered Wagon Trails
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram ; RUNNING TIME:
53 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-9-40; RELEASED:
4-10-40.
CAST: Jack Randall, Sally Cairs. David Sharpe,
Lafe McKee, Bud Buster, Glenn Strange.
PRODUCER: Harry Webb: DIRECTOR: Ray-
mond Johnson: CAMERAMAN: Edward Kull;
EDITOR: Robert Golden.
Crooked Road. The
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
66 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-15-40; RELEASED:
5-10-40.
CAST: Edmund Lowe, Henry Wilcoxon, Irene
Hervey, Paul Fix, Arthur Loft, Claire Carleton,
Charles Lane.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North; DI-
RECTOR: Phil Rosen: AUTHORS: E. E. Para-
more, Jr., Richard Blake; SCREENPLAY: Gar-
nett Weston, Joseph Krumgold; CAMERAMAN:
Ernest Miller; EDITOR: Ernest Nims.
Cross-Country Romance
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED 6-38-40; RELEASED:
7-13-40.
CAST: Gene Raymond, Wendy Barrie, Hedda
Hoper, Billy Gilbert, George P. Huntley. Berton
Churchill, Tom Dugan, Edgar Dearing, Fraiil<
Sully, Cliff Clark, Dorothea Kent.
PRODUCER: Cliff Reid: DIRECTOR: Frank
Woodruff; AUTHOR: Eleanor Browne: SCREEN-
PLAY: Jerry Cady, Bert Granet; CAMERAMAN:
J. Roy Hunt; EDITOR: Harry Marker.
Curtain Call
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-10-40; RELEASED:
4-26-40.
CAST: Barbara Read, Alan Mowbray, Helen
Vinson, Donald MacBride, John Archer, Leona
Maricle, Frank Faylen, Tom Kennedy. Ralph
Forbes, J. M. Kerrigan, Ann Shoemaker, Tommy
Kelly.
PRODUCER: Howard Benedict; DIRECTOR:
Frank Woodruff: AUTHOR: Howard J. Green;
SCREENPLAY: Dalton Trumbo: ART DIRECTOR:
Van Nest Polglase; MUSICAL SCORE: Roy Webb:
CAMERAMAN: Russell Metty; EDITOR: Harry
Marker.
Dance, Girl. Dance
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
90 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-28-40; RELEASED:
8-.30-40.
CAST: Maureen O'Hara, Louis Hay ward. Lu-
cille Ball, Virginia, Field, Ralph Bellamy, Majria
Ouspenskaya, Mary Carlisle, Katherine Alex-
ander, Edward Brophy, Walter Abel, Harold
Huber, Ernest Truex. Chester Clute. Lorraine
Krueger. Lola Jensen. Emma Dunn, Sidney Blaek-
mer, Vivian Fay, Ludwig Stossel, Erno Verebes.
PRODUCERS: Harry E. Edington, Erich Pom-
mer; DIRECTOR: Dorothy Arzner; AUTHOR:
Vicki Baum; SCREENPLAY: Tess Slesinger,
Frank Davis; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Edward
Ward; ART DIRECTORS: Van Nest Polglase:
DANCES: Ernst Matray; CAMERAMAN: Russell
Metty: SPECIAL EPECTS: Vernon L. Walker;
EDITOR : Robert iWse.
Danger Ahead
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-3-40; RELEASED:
1-23-40.
CAST: James Newill, Dorothea Kent, Guy
Usher, Maude Allen, Harry Depp, John Dilson,
Al Shaw, Dave O'Brien, Dick Rich, Bob Terry,
Lester Dorr. Earl Douglas.
DIRECTOR: Ralph Staub; AUTHOR: Laurie
York Erskine, from "Renfrew's Long Trail";
SCREENPLAY: Edward Halperin; CAMERAMAN:
Mack Stengler; EDITOR: Martin Cohn.
Danger on Wheels
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-16-40; RELEASED:
3-3-40.
CAST: Richard Arlen, Andy Devine, Peggr
Moran. Mary Treen, Herbert Corthell, Harry Brad-
ley. Sandra King, Landers Stevens, John Holmes,
Jack Arnold, Jack Rice.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DI-
RECTOR: Christie Cabanne; AUTHOR: Ben
Pivar; SCREENPLAY: Maurice Tombragel;
CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bredell.
Dark Command
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
94 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-5-40; RELEASED:
415-40.
CAST: Claire Trevor, John Wayne, Walter
Pidgeon, Roy Rogers, George Hayes, Porter Hall.
Marjorie Main, Raymond Walburn, Joseph Saw-
yer, Helen Mackellar. J. Farrel MacDonald, Trevor
Bardette.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Sol C. Siegel; DI-
RECTOR: Raoul Walsh: AUTHOR: W. R. Bur-
nett: SCREENPLAY: Grover Jones. Lionel Houser,
F. Hugh Herbert: CAMERAMAN: Jack Marta;
EDITOR: Murray Seldeen.
Dark Streets of Cairo
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
50 mins.: REVIEWED: 13-4-40.
CAST: Sigrid Gurie. Ralph Boyd, Eddie Quillan.
George Zurco. Katharine DeMille, Rod La Rocque,
Sig Ai-no. Yollande Mollot, Lloyd Corrigan, Henry
Brandon. Nc-iter Paiva, Dick Botiller, Steve Garay,
Wright Kramer.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joseph G. Sanford;
DIRECTOR: Leslie Kardos; SCREENPLAY: Alex
Gottlieb: CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bredell; ED-
ITOR: Paul Landers.
Daybreak (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: A. F. E. Corp.; RUNNING
TIME: 88 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-5-40; Produced
in France.
CAST: Jean Gabin, Jacqueline Laurent, Jules
Berry; DIRECTOR: Marcel Carne.
Design For Murder
DISTRIBUTOR: World Pictures: RUNNING
TIME: 53 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-5-40; Produced
in England.
CAST: Manning Whiley. Barbara Everest.
Michael Drake, Hay Petrie, Thorley Waltere,
Eileen Bennett.
153
AT YOUR SERVICE
. . . ARTISTICALLY!
154
PRODUCER: John Boulting; DIRECTOR: Eoy
Boulting-; AUTHORS: Reginald Denham, Edward
Percy; SCREENPLAY: Francis Miller: CAMERA-
MAN; D. P. Cooper; EDITOR: Clifton Boote.
Devil's Island
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
G^; mins.; REVIEWED: 7-16-40.
CAST: Boris Karloff, TJedda Harrigan, James
Stephenson, Adia KuznetzoH, Rolla Gourviteh,
Will Stanton, Edward Keane, Robert Warwick.
Pedro de Cordoba, Tom Wilson, John Harmon.
Richard Bond, Earl Gunn, Sidney Bracy, Georg-e
Lloyd, Charles Richman, Stuart Holmes, Leonard
Mudie, Egon Brecher, Frank Reicher.
DIRECTOR: William Clemens; AUTHORS: An-
thony Coldeway, Raymond L. Sehrock; SCREEN-
PLAY: Kenneth Garnet, Don Ryan; ART DI-
RECTOR: Max Parker; DIALOGUE DIRECTOR:
John Langan; CAMERAMAN: George Barnes;
EDITOR: Frank Magee.
Devil's Pipeline, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
65 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-15-40; RELEASED:
11-1-40.
CAST: Richard Arlen, Andy Devine. Jeanne
Kelly. Martin Flavin, Francis McDonald, John
Eldredge. Mala, Eddy Walter.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DI-
RECTOR: Christy Cabaune: AUTHOR: Paul
Huston (from "Isle of Missing Men"); SCREEN-
PLAY: Paul Huston, C. U. Young, Larry Rhine,
Ben Chapman; CAMERAMAN: John Boyle.
Diamond Frontier
DISTRIBUTOR; Universal; RUNNING TIME:
71 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-4-40; RELEASED:
10-4-40.
CAST: Victor McLaglen, John Loder, Anne
Nagel. Philip Dorn, Cecil Kellaway, Francis Ford,
J. A. Hughes, Ferris Taylor, Lionel Belmore,
Hugh Solhern, Sigfi-ied Arno, Dewey Robinson.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Marshall Grant; DI-
RECTOR: Harold Schuster; SCREENPLAY; E.
L. Hartmann, Stanley Rubin; CAMERAMAN: Mil-
ton Krasner,
Dispatch from Reuters, A
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME: 89
mins.; REVIEWED: 9-24-40; RELEASED:
10-19-40.
CAST: Edward G. Robinson, Edna Best, Eddie
Albert, Albert Basserman, Gene Lockhart, Otto
Kruger, Nigel Bruce, Montagu Love, James
Stephenson, Walter Kingsford, David Bruce, Dickie
Moore, Billy Dawson, Richard Nicholas, Lumsden
Hare.
PRODUCER: Hal B. Wallis; ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Henry Blanke; DIRECTOR: William
Dieterle; AUTHORS: Valentine Williams, Wolf-
gang Wilhelra; SCREENPLAY: Milton Krums;
ART DIRECTOR: Anton Grot; MUSICAL DI-
RECTOR: Leo F. Porbstein; MUSIC: Max Steiner;
ARRANGEMENTS: Hugo Friedhofer; CAMERA-
MAN: James Wong Howe; SPECIAL EFFECTS:
Byron Haskin, Robert Burke; EDITOR: Warren
Low.
Dr. Christian Meets the Women
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
(58 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-5-40; RELEASED:
7-5-40.
CAST: Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett, Edgar
Kennedy, Rod La Roque, Frank Albertson, Mari-
lyn Merrick, Maude Eburne, Veda Ann Borg,
Lelah Taylor, \yilliam Gould, Phyllis Kennedy,
Bertha Priestley, Diedra Vale, Heinie Conklin.
PRODUCER: William Stephens; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Monroe Shaft; DIRECTOR: William
McGann; ART DIRECTOR: Bernard Herzbrun;
MUSIC: C. Bakaleinikoff; CAMERAMAN: John
Alton; EDITOR: Edward Mann.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Dr. Cyclops
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
75 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-8-40; RELEASED:
4-13-40.
CAST: Alert Dekker, Thomas Coley, Janice
Logan, Victor Kilian, Charles Halton, Frank
Yaconelli. Paul Fix, Frank Reicher.
PRODUCER: Dale Van Every; DIRECTOR:
Ernest Schoedsack; AUTHOR: Tom Kilpatrick;
SCREENPLAY: Tom Kilpatrick; COLOR DI-
RECTORS: Natalie Kalmus, Henri Jaffe; ART
DIRECTORS: Hens Drier, Earl Hedrick; MU-
SICAL SCORE: Ernst Toch, Gerard Carbonara.
Albert H. Malotte; CAMERAMAN: Henry Sharp:
PROCESS PHOTOGRAPHY: Farciot Edouart,
Wallace Kelly; EDITOR: Ellsworth Hoagland.
Dr. Kildare Goes Home
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 78 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-11-40; RE-
LEASED: 9-6-40.
CAST: Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine
Day, Samuel S. Hinds. Gene Lockhart, Nat Pen-
dleton, Emma Dunn, John Shelton, Alma Kruger,
Walter Kingsford.
DIRECTOR: Harold S. Bucquet; AUTHORS:
Max Brand. Willis Goldbeck; SCREENPLAY;
Harry Ruskin, Willis Goldbeck; CAMERAMAN:
Harold Rosson; EDITOR: Howard O'Neill.
Dr. Kildare's Crisis
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
75 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-19-40; RELEASED:
11-29-40.
CAST: Lew Ayres. Lionel Barrymore, Laraine
Day, Robert Young, Nat Pendleton, Walter Kings-
ford, Alma Kruger, Bobs Watson, Nell Craig,
George Read, Frank Orth, Marie Blake, Horace
MacMahon.
DIRECTOR: Harold S. Bucquet; AUTHORS:
Max Brand, Willis Goldbeck; SCREENPLAY:
Harry Ruskin, Willis Goldbeck: MUSICAL SCORE:
David Snell; ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons;
CAMERAMAN: John Seitz; EDITOR: Gene Rug-
giero.
Dr. Kildare's Strange Case
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 76 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-16-40; RE-
LEASED: 4-12-40.
CAST: Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine
Day, Sheppard Studwick, Samuel S. Hinds, Emma
Dunn, Nat Pendleton, Walter Kingsford, Alma
Kruger, John Eldredge, Nell Craig, Marie Balke,
Charles Waldron, George Lessey, Tom Collins.
George H. Reed, Paul Porcasi, Horace MacMahon,
Frank Orth, Margaret Seddon, Fay Helm.
DIRECTOR: Harold S. Bucquet; AUTHORS:
Max Brand, Willis Goldbeck; SCREENPLAY:
Harry Ruskin, Willis Goldbeck; DIRECTOR:
Cedric Gibbons; MUSICAL SCORE: David Snell:
CAMERAMAN; John Seitz; EDITOR: Gene Rug-
giero.
Doctor Takes a Wife, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
89 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-17-40; RELEASED:
4-25-40.
CAST: Ray Milland, Loretta Young, Reginald
Gardiner, Gail Patrick, Edmund Gweiin, Frank
Sully, Gordon Jones, Georges Metaxa. Charles
Halton, Joseph Eggenton, Paul McAllister,
Chester Clute, Hal K. Dawson, Edward Van Sloan.
PRODUCER: William Perlberg: DIRECTOR:
Alexander Hall; AUTHOR: Aleen Leslie; SCREEN-
PLAY; George Seaton, Ken Englund; CAMERA-
MAN: Sid Hickox; EDITOR: Viola Lawrence.
155
LLOYDS FILM STORAGE
1914
CORPORATION
OVER 25 YEARS
1941
Of Continuous Service to the Motion Picture Industry and maintaining
that high standard which it established over 25 years ago for —
SAFETY
SECURITY
STORAGE BY REEL OR VAULT
IN 100% FIRE-PROOF VAULTS
Approved by
. N. Y. Fire Dep't and N. Y. Fire Underwriters
LOVi'EST INSURANCE RATES
SERVICE
THE
MILES
PROJECTION
FAMOUS ■ ■ THEATRES
Acknowledged the Finest Public Screening
Rooms in the East.
2 PRIVATE THEATRES — AIR CONDI-
TIONED — MOST MODERN PROJECTION
EQUIPMENT — NIGHT SCREENING —
AMPLE SEATING CAPACITY.
CUTTING ROOMS ;i!lMrhr-siiidng DELIVERY Cr SHIPPING SERVICE
The Industry's Most
Notable Collection
s
g— Splicing
Miles of Stock Shots from the Miles m m
JOCK SHOT LIBRARY
Great Pictures Made Greater
The Greatest Ever Assembled —
Indexed for Ready Selection
In All Departments, Personal and Efficient Service Rendered,
with Courtesy the Password and the Last Word,
LLOYDS FILM STORAGE CORP.
MILES PROJECTION THEATRES PROGRESS FILM LIBRARY
F. E. MILES, President
Telephone: BRyant 9-5600-1-2-3-4
Cable Address: LOYFILSTOR
729 Seventh Avenue New York City
156
Doomed To Die
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-3-40: RELEASED:
8-5-40.
CAST: Boris Karloff, Grant Withers, Marjorie
Reynolds. Melvin Lang:, Guy Usher. Catherine
Craig. William Sterlingr.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Paul Malvern; DI-
RECTOR: William Niffh; AUTHOR: Hugh Wiley:
SCREENPLAY: Ralph G. Bettinson, Michel
Jocoby; CAMERAMAN: Harry Neumann; ED-
ITOR: Robert Golden.
Double Alibi
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-12-40; RELEASED:
3-1-40.
CAST: Wayne Morris, Margraret Lindsay, Wil-
liam Gargran, Roscoe Karns, James Burke, Robert
E. Keane. William Pawley, Prank Mitchell, Eddy
Chandler, Cliff Clark, Robert E. O'Connor, Wade
Boteler. Mary Treen.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DI-
RECTOR: Philip Rosen; AUTHOR: Frederick C.
Davis: SCREENPLAY: Harold Buchman, Roy
Chanslor, Charles Grayson; CAMERAMAN: El-
wood Bredell.
Down Argentine Way
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 94 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-4-40; RE-
LEASED: 10-11-40.
CAST: Don Ameche, Betty Grable, Carmen
Miranda, Charlotte Greenwood. J. Carroll Naish,
Henry Stephenson, Katharine Aldridg"e, Leonid
Kinskey, Chris-Pin Martin, Robert Conway.
Greg'ory Gaye, Bobby Stone, Charles Jndels, Nicho-
las Brothers, Thomas Dowling', Catharine Dow-
ling-, Six Hits and a Miss, Edward Fielding-.
Edward Conrad, Fortunio Bonanova, Armand
Kaliz, Prank Pug-Iia.
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Harry Joe Brown: DIRECTOR:
Irving- Cummingrs: AUTHORS: Rian James, Ralph
Spence: SCREENPLAY: Darrel Ware, Karl Tun-
berg; MUSIC AND LYRICS: Mack Gordon, Harry
Warren; DANCES: Nicholas Castle, Geneva Saw-
yer; ART DIRECTORS : Richard Day, Joseph
G, Wright; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Emil New-
man; CAMERAMEN: Leon Shamroy, Ray Ren-
nahan.
Dreaming Out Loud
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
81 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-19-40; RELEASED:
9-13-40.
CAST: Chester Lauck, Norris Goff (Lum and
Abner), Frances Langrford, Frank Craven, Bobs
Watson, Irving- Bacon, Clara Blandick, Robert
Wilcox, Donald Briggs. Robert McKenzie, Phil
Harris, Sheila Sheldon, Tro.v Brown. Jr.
PRODUCERS: Jack Votion, Sam Coslow; DI-
RECTOR: Harold Young; ATTTHORS: Barry
Trivers. Robert D. .^.ndrews: SCREENPLAY: How-
ard J. Green, Barr.v Trivers. Robert D. Andrews:
ART DIRECTOR; Bernard Herzbrun: MUSICAL
DIRECTOR: Lud Gluskin; SCORE: Lucien Mora-
weck; SONG: Sam Coslow; CAMERAMAN: Phil-
lip Tanura.
Drums of the Desert
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
04 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-9-40: RELEASED:
10-7-40.
CAST: Ralph Byrd. Lorna Gray, Manton More-
land. Peter George Lynn, William Castello, Jean
Del-Val. Ann Codec, Boyd Irwin, Neyle Marx,
Albert Morin. Charles Townsend, Jack Chafe, John
Stark, Bud Harrison.
PRODUCER: Paul Malvern: DIRECTOR: George
Waggner: AUTHOR: John T. Neville: SCREEN-
PLAY: Dorothy Reid, Joseph West: CAMERA-
MAN: Fred Jackman, Jr.; EDITOR: Jack Ogilvie.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
Dulcy
DISTRIBUTOR: Loews. Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 64 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-3-40; RE-
LEASED: 10-4-40.
CAST: Ann Sothern, Ian Hunter. Roland Young,
Reginald Gardiner. Billie Burke, Lynne Carver,
Dan Dailey, Jr., Donald Huie, Jonathan Hale,
Guinn "Big Boy" Williams, Hans Conried.
PRODUCER: Edgar Selwyn; DIRECTOR: S.
Sylvan Simon; AUTHORS: George S. Kaufman,
Marc Connelly; SCREENPLAY: Albert Mann-
heimer, Jerome Chodorov, Joseph A. Fields: ART
DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons: MUSICAL SCORE:
Bronislau Kaper; CAMERAMAN: Charles Law-
ton: EDITOR: Frank E. Hull.
Durango Kid, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-23-40; RELEASED:
8-15-40.
CAST: Charles Starrett. Luana Walters, Ken-
neth MacDonald, Francis Walker, Forrest Tay-
lor, Melvin Lang, Bob Nolan, Pat Brady, Frank
LaRne.
DIRECTOR: Lambert Hillyer; SCREENPLAY:
Paul Franklin; CAMERAMAN: John Stumar;
EDITOR: Robert Fantl.
Earl of Chicago, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.; RUNNING
TIME; 85 mins.; REVIEWED; 1-3-40; RE-
LEASED; 1-5-40.
CAST; Robert Montgomery, Edward Arnold,
Reginald Owen, Edmund Gwenn, E. E, Clive,
Ronald Sinclair, Norma Varden, Halliwell Hobbes,
Ian Wulf. Peter Godfrey, Billy Bevan.
PRODUCER; Victor Saville; DIRECTOR: Rich-
ard Thorpe; AUTHORS: Brock Williams. Charles
de Grandcourt, Gene Fowler; SCREENPLAY:
Lesser Samuels: ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gib-
bons: MUSICAL SCORE: Werner R. Heymann;
CAMERAMAN: Ray June; EDITOR: Fred Sul-
livan.
Earl of Puddlestone
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-14-40; RELEASED:
8-31-40.
CAST: James Gleason, Russell Gleason, Lucille
Gleason, Harry Davenport, Lois Ranson, Tommy
Ryan, Erie Blore, Betty Blyfhe, Forrester Har-
vey, Halligan, Mary Ainslee, William Brady, Ben
Carter, J. C. Morton, A. Mather, Marv Kenyon.
DIRECTOR: Gus Meins; SCREENPLAY: Val
Burton, Ewart Adamson; CAMERAMAN: Jack
Marta; EDITOR: Ernest Nims.
Earthbound
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 67 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-13-40; RE-
LEASED: 6-7-40.
CAST: Warner Baxter. Henry Wilcoxon. Andrea
Leeds, Lynn Bari, Charles Grapewin, Elizabeth
Patterson, Russel Hicks. Christian Rub. Ian
Wolfe, Lester Scharft, Reginald Sheffield, Pedro
De Cordoba.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel: DIRECTOR:
Irving Pichel: AUTHOR: Basil King; SCREEN-
PLAY; J. H. Lawson, S. G. Engel; CAMERA-
MAN: Lucien Andriot: EDITOR: Louis Loeffler.
East of the River
DISTRIBUTOR: Wnrners: RUNNING TIME:
73 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-31-40: RELEASED:
11-9-40.
CAST; John Gariield, Brenda Marshall, Mar-
jorie Rambeau, William Lundigan, George Tobias.
157
I I/I a 6 te^
PHOTOGRAPHERS
443 WEST 41st STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.
BRyant 9-0690
Quality
Photographs
In Quantities
Originals
Reproductions
Hand Colored
Displays
Enlargements
Murals
Lantern Slides
Transparencies
— • —
— • —
Sam Stern
President
PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL PHASES
158
Moroni Olsen, Douslas Fowley. Jack LaRue. Jack
Can-, Paul Guilfoyle, Russell Hicks, Charley Foy,
Ralph Volkie, Jimmy O'Gatty, Robert Homans.
Joe Conti. O'Neill Nolan.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harlan Thompson:
DIRECTOR: Alfred E. Green; AUTHORS: John
Fante. Ross B. Willis: SCREENPLAY: Fred Niblo.
Jr.; CAMERAMEN: Sid Hiekox; EDITOR: Thomas
Pratt.
East Side Kids
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
()2 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-19-40; RELEASED:
2-10-40.
CAST: Leon Ames, Dennis Moore, Joyce Bry-
ant, Vince Barnett, Dave O'Brien, Richard Adams,
Maxine Leslie, Sam Edwards, Robert Fiske, Jack
Edwards, James Parley, Alden Chase, Fred Hoose,
Eric Burtis, Eddie Brian, Frank Yaconelli, Hally
Chester, Harris Berger, Frankie Burke, Donald
Haines, David Durand.
PRODUCER: Sam Katzman; DIRECTOR: Bob
Hill; AUTHOR: Robert Lively; SCREENPLAY:
Robert Lively; CAMERAMAN; Art Reed; ED-
ITOR: Earl Turner.
Edison, the Man
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 10? mins.; REVIEWED: 5-17-40; RE-
LEASED: 5-10-40.
CAST: Spencer Tracy, Rita Johnson, Lynne
Overman, Charles Coburn, Gene Lockhart, Henry
Travers, Felix Bressart, Peter Godfrey, Guy
D'Einiery, B.vron Poulger, Milton Parsons, Ar-
thur Aylesworth, Gene Reynolds, Addison Rich-
ards, Grant Mitchell, Paul Hurst, Georgre Lessey,
Jay Ward, Ann Gillis.
PRODUCER: John W. Considine, Jr.; ASSO-
CIATE PRODUCER: Orville O. Dull; DIRECTOR:
Clarence Brown; AUTHORS: Dore Schary, Hugh
Butler; SCREENPLAY: Talbot Jennings, Brad-
bury Foote; MUSICAL SCORE: Herbert Stothart;
ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons; CAMERA-
MAN: Harold Rosson; EDITOR: Frederick Y.
Smith.
EUery Queen, Master Detective
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
66 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-38-40; RELEASED:
11-30-40.
CAST: Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay,
Charles Grapewin, James Burke, Michael Whalen,
Marsha Hunt, Fred Niblo, Charles Lane, Ann
Shoemaker, Marian Martin, Douglas Fowley.
Morgan Wallace. Byron Foulger, Katharine De-
Mille.
PRODUCER: Larry Darmour; ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: R. C. Flothow; DIRECTOR: Kurt Neu-
mann; AUTHOR: EUery Queen; SCREENPLAY;
Erie Taylor; CAMERAMAN: James Brown, Jr.;
EDITOR: Dwight Caldwell.
Emergency Squad
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-10-40; RELEASED:
1-5-40.
CAST: William Henry, Louise Campbell, Rich-
ard Denning, Robert Paige, Anthony Quinn, John
Miljan, John Marston, Joseph Crehan, Catherine
Proctor, James Seay.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Stuart Walker; DI-
RECTOR: Edward Dmytr.vk; AUTHORS Robert
Musel, Michael Raymond; SCREENPLAY: Garnetl
Weston, Stuart Palmer; ART DIRECTORS: Hans
Dreier, Franz Bachelin: CAMERAMAN: Stuart
Thompson; EDITOR: Everett Douglas.
Enemy Agent
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-26-40; RELEASED:
4-19-40.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
CAST: Richard Cromwell, Helen Vinson, Robert
Armstrong, Marjorie Reynolds, Jack Arnold. Rus-
sell Hicks. Philip Dorn, Jack LaRue. Bradley
Page, Abner Bieberman, Luis Alberni, Jack Car-
son. Milburn Stone.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DI-
RECTOR: Lew Landers; AUTHOR: Sam Robins;
SCREENPLAY: E. L. Hartman, Sam Robins;
CAMERAMAN: Jerome Ash.
Entente Cordiale (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Concord Films; RUNNING
TIME: 95 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-2-40; Produced
in France.
CAST : Victor Francen, Gaby Morlay, Arlette
Marchal; DIRECTOR: Marcel L'Herbier.
Escape
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
104 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-31-40; RELEASED:
11-1-40.
CAST: Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor, Conrad
Veidt, Nazimova, Felix Bressart, Albert Basser-
man, Philip Dorn, Bonita Granville, Edgar Bar-
rier, Elsa Bassermann, Blanche Yurka.
DIRECTOR: Mervyn LeRoy; AUTHOR: Ethel
Vance; SCREENPLAY: Arch Oboler, Marguerite
Roberts; ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons; CAM-
ERAMAN: Robert Planck; EDITOR: George
Bofmler.
Face At the Window, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Arthur Viehm, Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 66 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-25-40; Pro-
duced in England.
CAST: Tod Slaughter, Marjorie Taylor, John
Warwick, Leonard Henry, Aubrey Mallalieu,
Robert Adair, Wallace Everett, Kay Lewis, Billy
Shine, Margaret Yarde, Harry Terry.
PRODUCER: John King; DIRECTOR: John
King.
Face Behind the Bar, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Film Alliance of the U. S.;
RUNNING TIME: 71 mins.; REVIEWED:
3-13-40; RELEASED: 2-29-40; Produced in Eng-
land.
CAST: Griffith Jones, Rosalyn Boulter, Ellis
Jeffreys, Athole Stewart, Cecil Ramage, Con-
stance Godridge, Sylvia Marriott, James Harcourt,
Harold Scott. Tarva Penna.
PRODUCER: John Stafford; DIRECTOR: W.
Victor Hanbury; AUTHORS: Akos Tolnay,
Rudolph Lothar.
Fantasia
DISTRIBUTOR: Walt Disney; RUNNING TIME:
120 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-14-40.
PRODUCER: Walt Disney: MUSIC: Leopold
Stowkowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra; COM-
MENT: Deems Taylor; PRODUCTION SUPER-
VISOR: Ben Sharpsteen; STORY DIRECTION:
Joe Grant. Dick Huemer; MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
Edward H. Plumb; MUSICAL FILM EDITOR:
Stephen Csillag; RECORDING: William E. Garity,
C. O. Slyfield, J. N. A. Hawkins; DIRECTORS:
Samuel Armstrong, James Algar, Bill Roberts.
Hamilton Luske, Jim Handley, Ford Beebe, T.
Hce, Norm Ferguson, Wilfred Jackson.
Farmer's Daughter, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-13-40; RELEASED:
.•i-29-40.
159
A MODERN AND COMPLETE
LABORATORY FOR DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING SOUND OR
SILENT FILM
35 MM.
16 MM.
SPEED ° SERVICE
FILM LABORATORIES imc
723 Seventh Ave.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
NAT SALAND
GUS HARRIS
President
Treasurer
160
CAST: Martha Raye, Charlie Rug-gles. Richard
Denning-, Gertrude Michael. William Frawley,
Jack Norton, William Demarest, William Dun-
can, Ann Shoemaker, Benny Baker, Tom Dugan.
Lorraine Krueffer, Betty McLaughlin, Ann Har-
rison.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William C. Thomas.
DIRECTOR: James Hogan; AUTHOR: Delmar
Daves: SCREENPLAY: Lewis R. Poster; ART
DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier, Franz Balchelin; CAM-
ERAMAN: Leo Tover; EDITOR: Archie Mar-
shek.
Fatal Hour, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monog-ram: RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-24-40; RELEASED:
1-15-40.
CAST: Boris Karloff, Grant Withers. Marjorie
Reynolds, Charles Trowbridge, John Hamilton.
Craig Reynolds, Jack Kennedy, Lita Chevret.
Prank Puglia, Stanford Jolley, Jason Robards.
Pauline Drake.
PRODUCER: William T. Lackey: DIRECTOR:
William Nig-h: AUTHOR: Joseph West: SCREEN-
PLAY: Scott Darling: CAMERAMAN: Harry
Neumann: EDITOR: Russell Schoengarth.
Father Is A Prince
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; RELEASED: 10-12-40.
CAST: Grant Mitchell, Nana Bryant. John Litel,
George Reeves, Jan Clayton, Lee Patrick, Billy
Dawson, Richard Clayton, John Ridgely, Frank
Wilcox, Vera Lewis, Frank Ferguson, Pierre Wat-
Uin, Mary Currier, Frank Orth.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Jacobs; DI-
RECTOR: Noel Smith; AUTHORS: Sophie Kerr
Underwood. Anna S. Richardson (from "Big
Hearted Herbert"): SCREENPLAY: Robert E.
Kent: ART DIRECTOR: Charles Novi; CAMERA-
MAN: Ted McCord; EDITOR: Frank Magee.
Fight for Life, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
09 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-18-40.
PRODUCER: Pare Lorentz (U. S. Film Service) :
ASSOCIATE PRODUCERS: Elizabeth Meyer, Tom-
my Atkins; DIRECTOR: Pare Lorentz; AUTHOR:
Paul de Kruif; SCREENPLAY: Pare Lorentz;
MUSICAL SCORE: Fred Gruenberg; CAMERA-
MAN: Floyd Crosby.
CAST: -Myron McCormick, Storrs Haynes, Will
Geer, Dudley Digges. Dorothy Adam.s. Dorothy
Urban, Effie Anderson.
Fighting 69th. The
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
90 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-5-40; RELEASED:
1-27-40.
CAST: James Cagney, Pat O'Brien. George
Brent, Jeffrey Lj'nn, Alan Hale. Frank McHugh.
Dennis Morgan, Dick Foran, William Lundigan.
Guinn "Big Boy" Williams. John Litul. Henry
O'Neill, Sammy Cohen, Harvey Sti iihi'us, Charles
Trowbridge, DeWolf Hopper, Tom Dugan, Frank
Wilcox.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner. Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Louis F. Edelman: DI-
RECTOR: William Keighley: SCREENPLAY: Nor-
man ReiUy Raine, Fred Niblo. Jr.. Dean Franklin;
CAMERAMAN: Tony Gaudio; SPECIAL EFFECTS;
Byron Haskin, Rex Wimpy; EDITOR: Owen
Marks.
Five Little Peppers at Home
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
66 mins.: REVIEWED: 4-10-40; RELEASED:
2-8-40.
CAST: Edith Fellows, Dorothy Ann Seese,
Clarence Kolb, Dorothy Peterson, Ronald Sinclair.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Charles Peck, Tommy Bond, Bobby Larson, Rex
Evans, Herbert Rawlinson, Laura Treadwell.
DIRECTOR: Charles Barton: AUTHOR: Mar-
garet Sidney; SCREENPLAY: Harry Sauber;
CAMERAMAN: Allen G. Siegler; EDITOR; Viola
Lawrence.
Five Little Peppers In Trouble
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
(15 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-15-40; RELEASED:
!)-l-40.
CAST: Edith Fellows. Dorothy Ann Seese.
Dorothy Peterson. Ronald Sinclair. Pierre Watkin,
Charles Peek. Tommy Bond. Bobby Larson. Rex
Evans. Kathleen Howard. Mary Currier. Helen
Brown, Betty Jane Graham, Shirley Mills. Shirley
Jean Rickert. Antonia Oland. Rita Quigley.
DIRECTOR: Charles Barton; AUTHOR; Mar-
garet Sidney; SCREENPLAY: Harry Rebuas;
CAMERAMAN: Benjamin Kline; EDITOR: Robert
Fantl.
Flight Angels
DISTRIBUTOR: Warner Bros.; RUNNING
TIME: 74 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-29-40; RE-
LEASED: 5-18-40.
CAST: Virginia Bruce. Dennis Morgan, Wayne
Morns, Ralph Bellamy, Jane Wyman, John Litel,
Margot Stevenson, Dorothea Kent, John Ridgely,
Lucille Fairbanks, Marix Wrixon, Jan Clayton.
Carol Hughes. DeWolf Hopper. John Arledge,
Janet Shaw, Natalie Moorhead, Ferris Tavlor,
Dick Elliot, Nell O'Day.
PRODUCER: Jack L. Warner; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Edmund Grainger; DIRECTOR:
Lewis Seller; AUTHORS; Jerrj- Wald. Richard
Macaulay; SCREENPLAY: Maurice Leo; CAM-
ERAMAN; L. W. O'Connell; EDITOR: James
Gibbon.
Flight Command
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
110 mins.; REVIEWED; 12-23-40.
CAST: Robert Taylor. Ruth Hussey, Walter
Pidgeon, Paul Kelly, Nat Pendleton, Sheppard
Strudwiok, Red Skelton, Dick Purcell, William
Tannen, William Stelling, Stanley Smith, Addison
Richards, Donald Douglas, Pat Flaherty, Forbes
Murray, Marsha Hunt.
PRODUCER: J. Walter Ruben; DIRECTOR:
Frank Borzage; AUTHORS: Com. Harvey Haislip,
John Sutherland; SCREENPLAY: Wells Root,
Com. Harvey Haislip; MUSICAL SCORE: Franz
Waxman; CAMERAMAN: Harold Rosson; SPE-
CIAL EFFECTS: Arnold Gillespie; EDITOR:
Robert J. Kern.
Florian
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
91 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-1-40; RELEASED:
3-29-40.
CAST: Robert Young, Helen Gilbert, Charles
Coburn, Lee Bowman. Reginald Owen, Lucille
Watson, Irina Baranova, Rand Brooks, Soke Sak-
all, William B. Davidson, George Lloyd, George
Irving, Charles Judels, Dick Elliott. Adrian Mor-
ris. Jack Joyce.
PRODUCER: Winfield Sheehan; DIRECTOR:
Edwin L. Marin: AUTHOR :FeUx Salten; SCREEN-
PLAY: Noel Langley, Geza Herczeg. James
Kevin McGuinness; ART DIRECTOR: Cedric
Gibbons; MUSICAL SCORE; Franz Waxman;
CAMERAMAN: Karl Freund; EDITOR; Prank
Hull.
161
Flowing Gold
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
83 mins.; REVIEWED; 8-28-40; RELEASED:
8-34-40.
CAST: John Garfield, Frances Farmer. Pat
O'Brien, Raymond Walburn. Cliff Edwards, Tom
Kennedy, Granville Bates, Jody Gilbert, Edward
Pawley, Frank Mayo. William Marshall, So.
Gross, Virg-inia Sale. John Alexander.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Jacobs: DI-
RECTOR: Alfred Green; AUTHOR; Rex Beach:
SCREENPLAY: Kenneth Gamet: CAMERAMAN:
Sid Hickox; EDITOR: James Gibbon.
Foreign Correspondent
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 119 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-29-40; RE-
LEASED: 8-16-40.
CAST: Joel McCrea, Laraine Day. Herbert Mar-
.«hall. George Sanders. Albert Basserman, Robert
Benchley, Edmund Gwenn. Harry Davenport.
Eduardo Ciannelli, Martin Kosleck, Barbara Pep-
per, Eddie Conrad, Crauford Kent, Gertrude W.
Hoffman, Jane Novak, Joan Brodel, Louis Borrell.
Eily Malyon, E. E. Clive.
PRODUCER: Walter Wanger: DIRECTOR: Al-
fred Hitchcock; AUTHORS: Charles Bennett. Joan
Harrison; MUSIC: Alfred Newman: ART DIREC-
TOR: Alexander Golitzen; CAMERAMAN: Rudy
Mate: SPECIAL EFFECTS: Lee Zavitz; EDITOR:
Otho Loverin?.
Forgotten Girls
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-37-40; RELEASED:
3-15-40.
CAST: Louise Piatt, Douakl Woods, Wynne
Gibson, Robert Armstrong. Eduardo Ciannelli.
Jack LaRue. Barbara Pepper, Charles D. Brown,
Sarah Padden. Ann Baldwin.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North; DI-
RECTOR: Phil Rosen; AUTHOR: Frank McDon-
ald; SCREENPLAY: Joseph Moncure March. F.
Hug-h Herbert: ART DIRECTOR: John Victor
Mackay; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cy Feuer: CAM-
ERAMAN: Ernest Miller; EDITOR: Murray Sel-
deen.
Forty Little Mothers
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.: RUNNING TIME;
;t0 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-19-40; RELEASED:
4-36-40.
CAST: Eddie Cantor, Judith Anderson, Ralph
Morgan, Rita Johnson, Bonita Granville, Diana
Lewis, Nydia Westman. Margaret Early, Martha
O'Driscoll. Charlotte Munier. Louise Seidel, Baby
Quintanilla.
PRODUCER: Harry Rapf; DIRECTOR; Busby
Berkeley; AUTHOR: Jean Guiton: SCREENPLAY:
Dorothy Yost. Ernest Pagano: ART DIRECTOR:
Cedric Gibbons; CAMERAMAN: Charles Lawton:
EDITOR; Ben Lewis.
Four Sons
DISTRIBUTOR; 30th Century -Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 89 mins.: REVIEWED; 6-4-40; RE-
LEASED: 6-14-40.
CAST: Don Ameche, Eugenie Lentovich. Mary
Beth Hughes. Alan Curtis, George Ernest. Robert
Lower.v, Lionel Royce. Sig Rumann. Ludwig Stos-
srl. Christian Rub, Torben Meyer. Egon Brecher,
Eleanor Wesselhoeft, Michael Visaroff, Greta
Meyer, Ernest Hausman, Robert O. Davis. Hans
Schumm. Fredrik Vogeding. William Von Brinck-
en. Ragnar Qvale. Robert Conway.
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuc'k: ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Harry Joe Brown; DIRECTOR; Ar-
chie Mavo; AUTHOR: I. A. R. W.vlie; SCREEN-
PLAY: John Howard Lawson; ART DIRECTORS:
Richard Day, Albert Hogsett; MUSICAL DIREC-
FEATVRE RELEASE CREDITS
TOR: David Buttolph; CAMERAMAN: Leon Sham-
roy; EDITOR; Francis D. Lyon.
Framed
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-28-40; RELEASED:
2-23-40.
C.A.ST: Frank Albertson. Constance Moore. Je-
rome Cowan, Robert Armstrong. Sidne.v Blacls-
mer, Judith Allen, Herbert Rawlinson, Jack Arn-
old, Milburn Stone, Barbara Pepper,
PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DIRECTOR: Harold
Schuster: AUTHOR: Roy Chan.slor; SCREEN-
PLAY: Roy Chanslor; ART DIRECTOR; Jack
Otterson; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: H. J. Salter;
CAMERAMAN: Jerome Ash; EDITOR: Otto Lud-
wig.
Free, Blonde and 21
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Centurv-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 67 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-19-40; RE-
LEASED: 3-39-40.
CAST: L^^ln Bari, Mary Beth Hughes, Joan
Davis, Henry Wilcoxon, Robert Lowery. Alan
Baxter, Katharine Aldridge, Helen Ericson, Chick
Chandler, Joan Valerie, Elise Knox. Dorothy Dear-
ing, Herbert Rawlinson, Kay Linaker, Thomas
Jackson, Richard Lane.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel; DIRECTOR; Ri-
cardo Cortez; SCREENPLAY: Frances Hyland;
CAMERAMAN; George Barnes; EDITOR: Nor-
man Colbert.
French Without Tears
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.: REVIEWED; 5-7-40; RELEASED:
4-36-40; Produced in England.
CAST; Ray Milland. Ellen Drew. Janine Dar-
cey, David Tree, Roland Culver, Guy Middleton,
Kenneth Morgan, Margaret Yarde, Toni Gable,
Jim Gerald.
PRODUCER; Mario Zampi; DIRECTOR; An-
thony Asquith; AUTHOR; Terrence Rattigan;
SCREENPLAY: A. DeGrunwald. Ian Dairy mple:
CAMERAMAN: Bernard Knowles.
Friendly Neighbors
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-8-40; RELEASED;
11-7-40.
CAST: Leon Weaver. Frank Weaver, June
Weaver, Loretta Weaver. Lois Ransom. Spencer
Charters, Cliff Edwards. John Hartley, Al Shean,
Thurston Hall, Margaret Seddon, Clarence H. Wil-
son. J. Farrel MacDonald. Al St. John.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Armand Schaefer: DI-
RECTOR: Nick Grinde; SCREENPL4.Y: Dorrell
and Stuart McGowan: CAMERAMAN: Ernest
Miller; EDITOR: Charles Craft.
Friendship (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR; Esperia; RUNNING TIME:
73 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-13-40; Produced in
Italy.
CAST: Elsa Merlini. Nino Besozzi, Enrico Via-
risio; DIRECTOR: Oreste Biancoli.
Frontier Crusader
DISTRIBUTOR; Producers Releasing- Corp.;
RUNNING TIME; 62 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-14-40;
RELEASED: 6-1-40.
CAST: Tim McCoy. Dorothy Short. Carl Hack-
ett, Ted Adams, Hal Price. John Merton. Forrest
Taylor. Frank LaRue, Ken Duncan. G^^orge
Chesebro.
PRODUCER: Sigmund Neufeld: DIRECTOR:
Peter Stewart.
163
NED WAYBLRX
STAGE, SCREEN, RADIO, AND TELEVISION
PRODUCTION AND INSTRUCTION STUDIOS
What about YOLR child— and
ho II about yourself?
What are you doing to make it possible for
the body to keep pace with the mind; After
years of experience a system of training for
voice and body has been evolved that has
produced miraculous results. Thousands who
have benefited by this world famous method
are evidence. The man who has devoted a
lifetime to developing these amazing and
thoroughly tested courses is
NED WAYBURN
Well Known Broadway Theatrical Producer
who staged and helped create the Ziegfeld
Follies, and over 600 other successful revues,
musical comedies, light operas, motion picture
presentations, headline vaudeville produc-
tions, dance units, pageants, fashion displays.
Junior League shows, and private entertain-
ment for individuals and social and business
organizations and who coached, directed and
helped up the ladder of fame such glamorous
stars as:
George M. Cohan Jeanette MacDonald
Fred Astaire Fannie Brice
Eddie Cantor Mae West
Al Jolson Grace Moore
unci such new luminaries on the amusement
horizon of stage, screen, and radio, as
Claire Luce George Murphy
Gertrude Niessen Hal Leroy
Paulette Goddard Georgie Tapps
Patricia Ellis Olsen & Johnson
And Hundreds Of Others
Announcing Rounded Class
or Private Lesson Training
Courses
CHILDRExN
Ages from 3 to 16
Regular Saturday Classes
or
ONCE-WEEKLY AFTER
SCHOOL
ADULTS
Ages from 17 to 77
xMORNING, AFTERNOON
AND EVENLNG SESSIONS
MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS
AND
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
BALL ROOM DANCE
LESSONS
Every t>'pe of stage dancing
Tap, Classical. Acrobatic,
Exhibition.
Singing and rhjthmic breath-
ing.
Speech work. Voice building
All phases of dramatic art.
including facial make-up.
Body culture — figure styling.
Ladies' classes once, twice,
five times weekly.
Home study courses in stage
dancing.
Published dance routines.
Recording service.
Practice records.
Staging for professional and
amateur shows.
Costumes, settings, properties.
electrical equipment on ic
basis.
FREE AUOITIOiSS — ^""^ consultations . . . careers and courses cheerfull)
planned without obligation or charge.
Call. Write or Plyone for Information
XED WAYBLRX
New Address— o W. 46th St. (near 5th Ave.), New York City
BRyant 9-1 133 Cable Address— YAWNED
ENROLL SOW AT LOVC EST RATES EVER!
164
Frontier Vengeance
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
57 miuf.: REVIEWED: 10-7-40: RELEASED:
10-10-40.
CAST: Don ' Red ' Barry, Betty Moran. George
Offerman. Jr.. Ivan Jliller. Obed "Dad" Pickard,
Cindj- Walker. Kenneth Macdonald, Griff Barnette,
Yakima Caniitt. Jack Lawrence. Matty Rotibert,
Fred "Snowflake" Tooiii-s.
ASSOCIATE PRODfCER: George Sherman: DI-
RECTOR: Kate Watt: AUTHOR: Bennett Cohen:
SCREENPLAY: Bennett Cohen. Barry Shipman:
CAMERAMAN: Regrgrie Lanning: EDITOR: Ed-
ward Mann.
Frun TiUhanda (Swedish)
DISTRIBUTOR: Scandinavian Talking: Pictures:
RUNNING TIME: 82 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-8-40:
Produced in Sweden.
CAST: Britta Brunius. Karl Arne Holmsten, Rut
Hold: DIRECTOR: Gunnar Olsson.
Fugitive, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
76 mins.: REVIEWED: 7-25-40: RELEASED-
9-20-40; Produced in Eng-land.
CAST: Ralph Richardson, Diana Dynyard. Rom-
ney Brent. Mary Clare. Henr.v Oscar. Dave Crow-
le.v. Gertrude Mus^rove, Fi-ederick Lister, Ivan
Brandt, Sara Allg^ood, Glynnis Johns.
PRODUCER: Josef Somlo: DIRECTOR: Brian
Desmond Hur*t : AUTHOR : Frederick Laurence
Green, from "On the Nigrht of the Fire": SCREEN-
PLAY: Brian Desmond Hurst. Patrick Kirwan.
Terance Young: CAMERMAN: Gunther Krampf.
Fugitive From a Prison Camp
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.: REVIEWED: 8-6-40; RELEASED:
9-5-40.
CAST: Jack Holt, Marian Marsh, Robert Bar-
rat, Phillip Terry. Dennis Moore, Jack LaRue.
George Offerman. Jr., Frankie Burke, Donald
Haines, Alan Baldwin, Frank LaRue, Ernest Mor-
rison.
PRODUCER : Larry Darmour : DIRECTOR : Lewis
D, Collins: AUTHORS: Albert DeMond, Stanley
Roberts: SCREENPL.\Y: Albert DeMond: CAM-
ERAMAN: James S. Brown. Jr.. EDITOR: Dwight
Caldwell.
Fugitive from Jtistice, A
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME-
53 mins.: REVIEWED: 7-12-40: RELEASED:
6-15-40.
CAST: James Dunn. Frances Gifford. George
Douglas, Rita LaRoy, William Newell, Guy Usher,
Paul Bryar, Ed Miller, Ed Featherstone, John
Dilson, Dave O'Brien, Anna Lisa, William Hall,
Jack Roper, Marie Rice, Frank Meredith. Alaine
Brandeis,
PRODUCER: Sigmund Neufeld: DIRECTOR:
Sherman Scott: AUTHORS: William L. Schrock,
William Pierce: SCREENPLAY: George Bricker:
TAMERMAN: Jack Greenhalgh; EDITOR: Hol-
brook Todd,
Gallant Sons
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew-'s. Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
73 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-11-40: RELEASED:
11-15-40,
CAST: Jackie Cooper. Bonita Granville, Gene
Reynolds, Gail Patrick, Ian Hunter. June Preisser,
Leo Gorcey, William Tracy, Tommy Kelly, Edward
Ashley, El Brendel, Ferika Boros, Minor Watson.
Charlotte Wjnters, Donald Douglas, George Lassey.
PRODUCER: George Stephani: DIRECTOR:
George B. Seitz: SCREENPLAY: William R. Lip-
man, Marion Parsonnet: CAMERAMAN: Sidney
Wagner; EDITOR: Ben Lewis.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Gambling On the High Seas
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RELEASED: 6-22-40.
CAST: Wayne Morris, Jane Wyman, Gilbert
Roland. John Litel. Roger Pryor. Frank Wilcox,
Robert Strange. Jim Gallaudet. Frank Ferguson.
Harr.v Shannon, George Reeves, George Meader,
William Pawley, Murray Alper.
DIRECTOR: George Amy; AUTHOR: Martin
Mooney: SCREENPLAY: Robert E. Kent.
Gangs of Chicago
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
6 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-21-40; RELEASED:
5-19-40.
CAST: Lloyd Nolan. Lola Lane, Barton Mc-
Lane, Ray Middleton, Astrid Allwyn, Horace Mac-
Mahon, Howard Hickman, Leona Roberts, Addi-
son Richards, Charles Halton, John Harmon,
Dwight Frye.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North: DI-
RECTOR: Arthur Lubin: SCREENPLAY: Karl
Brown: CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bredell : EDITOR:
Lester Orlebeck.
Gaucho Serenade
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME-
66 nuns.: REVIEWED: 5-15-40: RELEASED:
5-10-40.
CAST: Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. June
Storey. Mary Lee. Duncan Denaldo. Clifford
Severn, Jr., Lester Mathews, Smith Ballew, Jo-
seph Crehan, William Ruhl. Wade Boteler, Ted
Adams.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Berke. DI-
RECTOR: Frank McDonald: SCREENPLAY: Betty
Burbridge, Bradford Ropes: CAMERAMAN: Reg-
gie Lanning: EDITOR: Tony Martinelli.
Gay Caballero, The
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 57 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-28-40; RE-
LEASED: 10-4-40.
CAST: Cesar Romero, Sheila Ryan. Robert
Sterling, Chris-Pin Martin, Janet Beecher, Edmumi
MacDonald, Jacqueline Dalya, Montague Sha-w,
Hooper Atchley.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCERS: Walter Morosco.
Ralph Dietrich: DIRECTOR: Otto Brower;
AUTHORS: Walter Bullock, Albert Duffy:
SCREENPLAY: Albert Duffy, John Larkin; ART
DIRECTORS: Richard Day, Chester Cord; MU-
SICAL DIRECTOR: Emil Newman; CAMERAMAN:
Edward Cronjager: EDITOR: Harry Reynolds.
George Washington Carver
DISTRIBUTOR: Bryant Productions: RUN-
XING TIME: 69 mins.: REVIEWED: 4-16-40.
CAST: Dr. George Washington Carver, Booker
T. Washington III. Ralph Edwards, Milton
Sprague, Tim Campbell, Raye Gilbert,
PRODUCERS: Allen McDowell, Ira Greene: DI-
RECTOR: Ben Parker: AUTHOR: Robert Shurr.
Ghost Breakers, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
.S2 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-1.3-40; RELEASED:
6-21-40.
CAST: Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard. Richard
Carlson. Paul Lukas. Anthony Quinn, Willie Best.
Pedro de Cordoba, Virginia Brissac, Noble John-
son, Tom Dugan, Paul Fix, Lloyd Corrigan.
j.-n.ux^oL,JLU; Arthur Hornblow. Jr.; DIREC-
TOR: George Marshail; AUTHORS: Paul Dickey.
165
Film Folk Can Keep
informed Daily on
WhaVs Going on in
the Radio Indus^
try By Reading —
RADIO DAILY
A PUBLICATIOIV DEVOTED
TO COMMERCIAL
RADIO AND TELEVISION
Subscription $5.00, Foreign $10.00
Includes
RADIO DAILY * RADIO ANNUAL
Published by
THE RADIO DAILY
1501 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY
166
Charles Goddard; SCREENPLAY: Walter Den>on:
CAMERAMAN: Charles Lang; EDITOR: Ells-
worth Hoag^Iand.
Ghost Comes Home, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RELEASED:
3-8-40.
CAST: Frank Morgran, Blllie Burke, Ann Ruther-
ford. John Shelton, Reg-inald Owen, Donald Meek,
Nat Pendleton, Frank Albertson, Harold Huber,
Hobart Cavanaug'h, Ann Morriss, Don Castle, Tom
Rutherford, Renie Riano, Richard Carle.
PRODUCER: Albert E. Levoy: DIRECTOR: Wil-
liam Thiele: AUTHOR: Georg^e Kaiser (from "The
Courageous Seaman"); SCREENPLAY: Richard
Maibaum, Harry Ruskin: MUSICAL SCORE: David
Snell: ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons: CAM-
ERAMAN: Leonard Smith; EDITOR: William H.
Terhune.
Ghost Valley Raiders
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-3-40; RELEASED:
3-36-40.
CAST: Donald Barry, Lona Andre, LeRoy
Mason, Tom London, Jack Ingrram, Horace Mur-
phy, Ralph Peters, Curley Dresden, Yakima Ca-
nutt,
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Georpe Sherman:
DIRECTOR: Georare Sherman: AUTHOR: Connie
Lee: SCREENPLAY: Bennett Cohen: CAMERA-
MAN: Ernest Miller: EDITOR: Lester Orleberk.
Giovanni de Medici, The Leader
(Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia: RUNNING TIME:
88 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-8-40; Produced in Italy.
CAST: Luis Trenker, Loris Gizzi, Laura Niccu;
DIRECTOR: Luis Trenker.
Girl From Avenue A
DISTRIBUTOR: 30th Century -Fox; RELEASED:
8-9-40.
CAST: Jane Withers, Kent Taylor, Katharine
Aldridg'e, Elyse Knox, Laura Hope Crews, Jessie
Ralph, Harry Shannon, Vaughan Glaser, Rand
Brooks, Ann Shoemaker, George Humbert.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel ; DIRECTOR: Otto
Brower; AUTHOR: Maude Fulton (from "The
Bat"): SCREENPLAY: Frances Hyland; ART
DIRECTORS: Richard Day, Chester Pore;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Emil Newman; CAMERA-
MEN: Georg-e Barnes, Lucien Andriot; EDITOR:
Louis Loeffler.
Girl from God's Country
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
71 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-33-40; RELEASED:
7-30-40.
CAST: Chester Morris, Jane Wyatt, Charles
Bickford, Mala. Kate Lawson, John Bleifer, Mamo
Clark, Ferike Boros, Don Zelaya, Clem Bevans,
Ed Gargan, Spencer Charters, Vic Potel, Si Jenks,
Gene Morgan.
PRODUCER: Armand Schaefer; DIRECTOR:
Sidney Salkow; AUTHOR: Ray Milholland:
SCREENPLAY: Elibabeth Meehan, Robert Lee
Johnson: ART DIRECTOR: John Victor MacKav:
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cy Feuer; CAMERAMAN:
Jack Marta.
Girl from Havana
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
69 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-6-40; RELEASED:
9-11-40.
CAST: Dennis O'Keefe, Victor Jory, Claire
Carleton, Steffi Duna, Gordon Jones, Bradley Page,
Addison Richards, Abner Biberman, William Ed-
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
munds, Trevor Bardette, Jay Novello, Frank
Lackteen.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North; DI-
RECTOR: Lew Landers; SCREENPLAY: Karl
Brown: CAMERAMAN: Ernest Miller: EDITOR:
William Morgan.
Girl in 313
DISTRIBUTOR: 30th Century -Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 56 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-17-40; RE-
LEASED: 5-31-40.
CAST: Florence Rice, Kent Taylor, Lionel
.itwill, Katherine Aldridge. Mar.v Treen, Jack
Carson, Elyse Knox. Joan Valerie, Dorothy Dear-
ing, Dorothy Moore, JacQueline Wells, Charles
C. Wilson, William Davidson.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel: DIRECTOR: Ri-
cardo Cortez ; AUTHOR: Hilda Stone; SCREEN-
PLAY: Barry Trivers, Clay Adams; ART DI-
RECTORS: Richard Day, Lewis Creber: MUSI-
CAL DIRECTOR: Emil Newman: CAMERAMAN:
Edward Cronjager: EDITOR: Louis Loeffler,
Girls of the Road
DISTRIBUTOR; Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-34-40: RELEASED:
6-30-40.
CAST: Ann Dvorak, Helen Mack, Lola Lane,
Ann Doran, Marjorie Cooley, Mary Field, Mary
Booth, Madelon Grayson, Grace Lenard, Evelyn
Young, Bruce Bennett, Eddie Laughton, Don
Beddoe. Howard Hickman.
DIRECTOR: Nick Grinde: SCREENPLAY: Rob-
ert D. Andrews; CAMERAMAN: George Meehan;
EDITOR: Charles Nelson.
Girls Under 21
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
64 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-15-40; RELEASED:
10-34-40.
CAST: Rochelle Hudson, Paul Kelly, Bruce
Cabot, Tina Thayer, Roberta Smith, Lois Verner,
Beryl Vaughan, Joanne Tree, Dellie Ellis, William
Edmunds, John Dilson, John Tyrell.
PRODUCER: Ralph Cohn; DIRECTOR: Max
Nosseck; SCREENPLAY: Jay Dratler, Fanya Poss;
CAMERAMAN: Barney McGill; EDITOR: C, Nel-
son.
Give Us Wings
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.; REVIEWED: 13-4-40; RELEASED:
13-30-40.
CAST: Billy Halop, Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell.
Bernard Punsley, Bobby Jordan, Wallace Ford.
Victor Jory, Anne Gw.vnne, Shemp Howard, Mil-
burn Stone, Harris Berger, Billy Benedict.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ken Goldsmith: DI-
RECTOR: Charles Lament; AUTHOR: Eliot Gib-
bons (from "The Crop Dusters"); SCREENPLAY:
Arthur T. Herman, Robert Lee Johnson; CAM-
ERAMAN: John Deyle.
Glamour For Sale
DISTRIBUTOR : Columbia; RELEASED :
9-37-40.
CAST: Anita Louise, Roger Pryor, June Mac-
Cloy, Frances Robinson, Don Beddoe, Paul Fix,
Arthur Loft. Veda Ann Berg, Myra Marsh, Evalyn
Young, Madelon Grayson, Ann Doran, Ruth Fal-
low, Lynn Browning, Dorothy Pay, Jeanne Hart,
Bonnie Bennett.
DIRECTOR: D. Ross Lederman; SCREENPLAY:
John Bright; ART DIRECTOR: Lionel Banks;
167
JP C Iti N
e A IP r 1 IE iL
ID
Management
A & S Lyons, Inc.
Warner
Bros.
FORREST I
TUCKER
♦
"THE WESTERNER" j
United Artists
♦ I
"NEW WINE"
United Artists
♦
"EMERGENCY LANDING"
Producers Releasing Corp.
168
MUSIC: Ben Oakland: LYRICS: Milton Drake.
Herb Magridson: CAMERAMAN: Franz Planer;
EDITOR: Viola i^awrence.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Go West
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
81 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-11-40; RELEASED:
13-6-40.
CAST: Groucho, Chico and Harpo Marx, Jolin
Carroll, Diana Lewis, Walter Woolf King, Robert
Barrat, June MacCloy, Georgre Lessey, TuUy Mar-
shall.
PRODUCER: Jack Cummings; DIRECTOR: Ed-
ward Buzzell; SCREENPLAY: Irving- Brecher;
CAMERAMAN: Leonard Smith: EDITOR: Blanche
Sewell.
Gold Rush Maisie
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 82 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-6-40; RE-
LEASED: 7-26-40.
CAST: Ann Sothern, Lee Bowman, Silm Snm-
merville, Virginia Weidler, Mary Nash, John F.
Hamilton, Scotty Beckett, Irving' Bacon, Louis
Mason, Victor Kilian, Jr., Wallace Reid. Jr., Vir-
ginia Sale, Frank Orth, Kathryn Sheldon, E. Wal-
ler, C. Judels.
PRODUCER: J. Walter Ruben; DIRECTOR:
Edwin L. Marin; AUTHOR: Wilson CoUison;
SCREENPLAY: Betty Reinhardt. Mary C. Mc-
Call, Jr.; CAMERAMAN: Charles Lawton; EDI-
TOR: Frederick Y. Smith.
Golden Fleecing, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-8-40; RELEASED:
8-16-40.
CAST: Lew Ayres, Rita Johnson, Llo.vd Nolan,
Virginia Grey, Nat Pendleton, Leon Errol, Marc
Lawrence, George Lessey, Richard Carle, Ralph
Byrd, Thurston Hall, James Burke, Spencer Char-
ters, William Demarest.
PRODUCER: Edgar Selwyn; DIRECTOR: LesUe
Fentou; AUTHORS: Lynn Root, Frank Fenton,
John Pante; SCREENPLAY: S. J. and Laura
Perelman; CAMERAMAN; Leonard Smith; ED-
ITOR: Conrad A. Nervig.
Golden Gloves
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
69 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-5-40; RELEASED:
8-2-40.
CAST: Richard Denning, Jean Cagney, J. Car-
rol Naish, Robert Paige, William Frawley, Edward
S. Brophy, Robert Tyan, George Ernest, David
Durand, James Seay, Sidney Miller, Johnnie Mor-
ris, Frank Coghlan, Jr., Alee Craig, Thomas E.
Jackson, Lorraine Krueger, Leona Roberts, John
Gallaudet, Piere Watkin.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William C. Thomas:
DIRECTOR: Edward Dmytryk; AUTHOR: Maxwell
Shane; SCREENPLAY: Maxwell Shane, Lewis R.
Foster; ART DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier, William
Flannery; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Sigmund Krum-
gold; CAMERAMAN: Henry Sharp; EDITOR:
Doane Harrison.
Golden Trail, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
62 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-8-40; RELEASED:
7-3-40.
CAST: Tex Ritter, Slim Andrews, Ina Guest,
Patsy Moran, Gene Alsace, Stanley Price, Warner
Richmond, Eddie Dean.
PRODUCER: Edward L. Finney; DIRECTOR:
AI Herman; SCREENPLAY: Rolland Lynch;
CAMERMAN: Marcel Le Picard; EDITOR: Rus-
sell Schoengarth.
Grand Ole Opry
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-3-40; RELEASED:
6-26-40.
CAST: Leon Weaver, Frank Weaver, June
Weaver. Lois Ransom, Allan Lane, Henry Kolker,
John Hartley, Loretta Weaver, Purnell Pi-att,
Claire Carleton, Ferris Taylor, Uncle Dave Macon
and Dorris, Roy Acuft, George Dewey Hay.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Armand Sehaefer;
DIRECTOR: Frank McDonald: SCREENPLAY:
Dorrell and Stuart McGowan: CAMERAMAN: Jack
Marta: EDITOR: Ray Snyder.
Grandpa Goes to Town
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
06 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-24-40; RELEASED:
4-19-40.
CAST: James Gleason, Lucile Gleason, Russell
Gleason. Harry Davenport. Louis Ranson, Maxie
Rosenbloom, Tommy Ryan, Ledda Godo.v. Noah
Beery, Douglas Meins, Garry Owen, Ray Turner,
Lee White, Walter Miller, Emmett Lynn, Joe
Caits. Arturo Godo.v.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Gus Meins: DIREC-
TOR; Gus Meins; SCREENPLAY: Jack Townley:
ART DIRECTOR: John Victor Mackay: MUSICAL
DIRECTOR: Cy Peuer; CAMERAMAN: Reggie
Lanning; EDITOR: Murray Seldeen.
Granny Get Your Gun
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
56 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-19-40; RELEASED:
3-10-40.
CAST: May Robson, Harry Davenport, Margot
Stevenson, Bardie Albright, Clem Bevans, Clay
Clement, William Davidson, Arthur Aylesworth,
Granville Bates, Ann Todd, Vera Lewis, Max
Hoffman, Jr., Archie Twitchell, Walter Wilson,
Nat Carr.
DIRECTOR: George Amy; AUTHOR: Erie Stan-
ley Gardner; SCREENPLAY: Kenneth Gamet;
CAMERAMAN: L. W. O'Connell; EDITOR: Jack
Killifer.
Grapes oi Wrath, The
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Centur.v-Fox : RUNNING
TIME: 129 mina.; REVIEWED: 1-24-40; RE-
LEASED: 3-15-40.
CAST: Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell, John Car-
radine, Charley Grapewin, Doris Bowdon, Russell
Simpson, O. Z, Whitehead, John Qualen, Eddie
Quillan, ZefKe Tilbury, Frank Scully, Frank
Darien, Darryl Hickman. Shirley MUls, Roger
Imhof. Grant Mitchell. Charles D. Brown, John
.\rledge. Ward Bond. Harry Tyler. William Paw-
ley, Arthur Aylesworth, Charles Tannen, Selmar
Jackson. Charles Middleton, Eddie Waller, Paul
Guilfoyle, David Hughes, Cliff Clark. Joseph Saw-
yer, Frank Faylcn, Adrian Morris, Hollis Jewell,
Robert Homans, Irving Bacon, Kitty McHugh,
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck; ASSOCIATE
I'RODUCER: Nunnally Johnson; DIRECTOR: John
Ford; AUTHOR: John Steinbeck; SCREENPLAY:
Nunnally Johnson; CAMERAMAN: Gregg Tol-
and: EDITOR: Robert Simpson.
Great Dictator, The
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 139 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-16-40.
CAST: Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Jack
Oakie, Reginald Gardner, Henry Daniell, Billy
Gilbert, Grace Hayle, Carter de Haven, Maurice
Moscovich, Emma Dunn, Bernard Gorcey, Paul
Weigel, Chester Conklin, Esther Michaelson, Hank
Mann, Florence Wright, Eddie Gribbon. Robert
O. Davis, Eddie Dunn, Nita Pike, Peter Lynn.
PRODUCER: Charles Chaplin; DIRECTOR:
Charles Chaplin; AUTHOR: Charles Chaplin; ART
DIRECTOR: J. Russell Spencer; CAMERAMAN:
Karl Struss, Roland Totheroh; EDITOR: WiUapd
Nico.
169
RICHARD WALLACE
Director
• "A Girl, A Guy and A Gob"
RKO Radio
• "She Knew All the Answers"
Columbia
• "Trinidad"
Columbia
Management —
Stanley Bergerman
I
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP.
Presents A
GREGORy RGTOFF
Production
Starring
LORETTA YOUNG
in
"BALLERINA''
Tentative Title
170
Great Light, The (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia: RUNNING TIME:
88 mins.: REVIEWED: 3-22-40; Produced in
Italy.
CAST: Amadeo Nazzari, Leda Glori, Vandina
Gugrlielmi: DIRECTOR: Carlo Campog-alliani.
Great McGinty. The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
SI mills.: REVIEWED: 7-23-40; RELEASED:
8-25-40.
CAST: Brian Donlevy, Muriel Angelus, Akim
Tamiroff, Louis Jean Heydt, Harry Rosenthal,
Arthur Hoyt. Libby Taylor, Thurston Hall. Steffi
Duna, Esther Howard, Frank C. Moran, Jimmy
Conlin, Dewey Robinson, Richard Carle, Mary
Thomas, Drew Roddy, Sheila Sheldon, William
Demarest.
PRODUCER: Paul Jones; DIRECTOR: Preston
Stur^es; AUTHOR: Preston Sturges: ART DIREC-
TORS: Hans Dreier, Earl Hedrick; MUSICAL
SCORE: Frederick Hollander; CAMERAMAN:
William Mellor; EDITOR: Hugh Bennett,
Great Plane Robber, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
53 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-26-40; RELEASED:
12-9-40.
CAST: Jack Holt. Stanley Fields, Vicki Lester,
Noel Madison, Granville Owen, Theodore von
Eltz, Hobart Cavanaug'h, Milburn Stone, Paul
Fix, Harry Cording', John Hamilton, Doris Lloyd,
Lane Chandler,
PRODUCER: Larry Darmour; DIRECTOR:
Lewis D, Collins: AUTHOR: Harold Greene:
SCREENPLAY: Albert DeMond; CAMERAMAN:
J. S. Brown, Jr.; EDITOR: Dwight Caldwell.
Great Profile. The
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 83 mins.: REVIEWED: 8-20-40; RE-
LEASED: 10-25-40.
CAST: John Barryniore, Mary Beth Hughes.
Gregory Ratoff, John Payne, Anne Baxter, Li-
onel Atwill, Edward Broph.v, Willie Fung, Joan
Valerie, Charles Lane, Mare Lawrence, Cecil
Cunningham, Hal K. Dawson, William Pawley,
Eddie Dunn, James Flavin, Dorothy Dearing,
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck: ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Raymond Griffith: DIRECTOR: Wal-
ter Lang; AUTHORS: Milton Sperling, Hilary
J.ynn; SCREENPLAY: Milton Sperling, Hilary
Lynn; ART DIRECTORS: Richard Day, Joseph
C. Wright: MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cyril J, Mock-
ridge: CAMERAMAN: Ernest Palmer; EDITOR:
Francis D. Lynn.
Green Hell
DISTRIBUTOR: T'nivers.il : RUNNING TIME:
87 mins,; REVIEWED: 1-31-40; RELEASED:
1-26-40.
CAST: Douglas Fairbanlts, Jr., Joan Bennett,
Alan Hale, John Howard, George Bancroft).
Vincent Price, George Sanders, Gene Garrick,
Francis McDonald, Ray Mala, Peter Bronte,
PRODUCER: Harry Hdington: DIRECTOR:
James Whale; SCREENPLAY: Frances Marion;
CAMERAMAN: Karl Freund: EDITOR: Ted
Kent.
Gun Code
DISTRIBUTOR: Producers Releasing Corp.:
RUNNING TIME: 54 mins.; REVIEWED:
10-17-40; RELEASED: 8-3-40.
CAST: Tim McCoy, Inna Gest, Lon Fulton,
Alden Chase, Carle.ton Young. Ted Adams, Dave
O'Brien, Georgei Chesbro, Jack Richardson, John
Elliott.
PRODUCER: Sigmund Neufeld; DIRECTOR:
Peter Stewart; SCREENPLAY: Joseph O'Donnell;
CAMERAMAN: Jack Greenhalgh; EDITOR: Hol-
brook N. Todd.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Half a Sinner
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-5-40; RELEASED:
4-5-40.
CAST: Heather Angel, John King, Constance
Colher, Walter Catlett, Tom Dugan, Robert Elliot.
( li in Bevans, Emma Dunn, Henry Brandon, Wil-
liam B. Davidson, Fern Emmett, Sonny Bupp,
Wilbur Mack, Joe Devlin,
DIRECTOR: Al Christie; AUTHOR: Dalton
Trumbo; SCREENPLAY: Frederick Jackson;
CAMERAMAN: Charles Van Enger.
Haunted Honeymoon
DISTRIBUTOR: Locw's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
83 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-1-40; RELEASED:
9-20-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Robert Montgomery, Leslie Banks, Con-
stance Cummings, Sir Seymour Hicks, Robert
Newton, Goodie Withers, Frank Pettingell, Joan
Kem-Welch, Aubrey Mallalieu, James Carney, Roy
Emerton, Louise Hampton, Eliot Makeham, Regi-
nald Purdell.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harold Huth; DI-
RECTOR: Arthur B. Woods; AUTHOR: Dorothy
L. Sayers (from "Busman's Holiday"); SCREEN-
PL.\Y: Monckton Hofte, Angus MacPhail, Harold
Goldman; CAMERAMAN: F. A. Young; EDITOR:
Al Barnes.
Haunted House, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-23-40; RELEASED:
7- 22-40.
CAST: Jackie Moran, Marcia Mae Jones, George
Cleveland, Henry Hall, Christian Rub, John St.
Polis, Jessie Arnold, Henrj- Roquemore, Marcelle
Ray, Buddy Swan.
PRODUCER: William Lackey; DIRECTOR;
Robert McGowan; AUTHORS: Jack Leonard
Monty Collins; SCREENPLAY: Dorothy Reid;
CAMERAMAN: Harry Neumann; EDITOR: Rus-
sell Schoengarth.
He Married His Wife
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox: RITNNING
TIME: 83 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-18-40; RE-
LEASED: 1-19-40.
CAST: Joel McCrea, Nancy Kelly, Roland
Young, Mary Boland, Cesar Romero, Mary Healy,
Lyle Talbot, Elisha Cook, Jr., Barnett Parker,
Harry Hayden, Charles Wilson, Charles D, Brown,
Spencer Charters, Leyland Hodgson, William Ed-
munds.
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Raymond Griffith: DIRECTOR: Roy
Del Ruth: AUTHORS: Erna Lazarus, Scott Darl-
ing; SCREENPLAY: Sam Hellman, Darrell Ware,
Lynn Starling, John O'Hara; ART DIRECTORS:
Richard Day, Joseph C. Wright; MUSICAL DI-
RECTOR: David Buttolph; CAMERAMAN: Eni-
est Palmer; EDITOR: James B. Clark.
He Stayed for Breakfast
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
89 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-12-40; RELEASED:
8- 23-40.
CAST: Loretta Young, Melvyn Douglas, Una
O'Connor, Eugene Pallette, Alan Marshall, Curt
Bois, Leonid Kinsky.
PRODUCER: B. P. Schulberg; DIRECTOR:
Alexander Hall; AUTHOR: Michel Duran. from
"Liberie Provisoire": SCREENPLAY: P, J. Wolf
son, Michael Fessier. Ernest Vajda; CAMERA-
MAN: Joseph Walker; EDITOR: Viola Lawrence.
Heaven With a Barbed Wire Fence
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 63 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-26-40.
171
Radio City
Music Hall
Rockefeller Center
New York City
. . . unci in 1940
over fifteen million persons in the United
States, Canada and Latin America viewed
the seven hundred and sixty-two prints
of the one and two reel theatrical, in-
formative and industrial films in black
and white and color produced and dis-
tributed by
EMERSON YORKE STUDIO
130 WEST 46th ST. TELEPHONE
NEW YORK CITY BRvant 9-9091
172
CAST: Jean Rogers, Glenn Ford, Raymond
Walburn, Marjorie Rambeau, Nicholas Conte,
Eddie Collins, Ward Bond, Irving: Bacon, Kay
Linaker.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel: DIRECTOR; Ri-
cardo Cortez: AUTHOR: Dalton Trumbo; SCREEN-
PLAY: Dalton Trumbo. Leonard Hoffman, Ben
Graumon Kohn: CAMERAMAN: Edward Cron-
jag-er: EDITOR: Norman Colbert.
Hell's Cargo
DISTRIBUTOR: Film Alliance of the U. S.:
RUNNING TIME: 73 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-20-40;
Produced in England.
CAST: Walter Rilla. Kim Peacock, Robert
Xewton, Penelope Dudley Ward, Geoffrey Atkins,
Ronald Adam. Charles Victor, Martin Walker,
Henry Oscar, Henry Morrell, Louise Hampton.
PRODUCER: Walter Mycroft; DIRECTOR:
Harold Huth: AUTHOR: Leo Joannon; SCREEN-
PLAY: Dudley Leslie.
Henry Goes Arizona
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
66 mins.: REVIEWED: 2-20-40.
CAST: Prank Morgan, Virginia Weidler, Guy
Kibbee, Slim Summerville, Douglas Fowley, Owen
Davis, Jr., Jim Thorpe.
DIRECTOR: Edwin L. Marin: AUTHOR: W. C.
Tuttle: SCREENPLAY: Florence Ryerson, Milton
Merlin; CAMERAMEN: Lester White, Sidney
Wagner; EDITOR: Conrad A. Nervig.
Her First Romance
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
77 mins.; 1:2-27-40; RELEASED: 12-26-40.
CAST: Edith Fellows, Wilbur Evans, Jacqueline
Wells, Alan Ladd, Judith Linden, Roger Daniel,
Marion Kirby. Maria Dwyer, Ottila Nesmith. Ray
Hirsch. Alexander Moreland. Julie Sheldon, John
Adamson.
PRODUCER: I. E. Chadwick: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Herman Wohl; DIRECTOR: Edward
Dmytryk; AUTHOR: Gene Stratton Porter (from
"Her Father's Daughter"): SCREENPLAY: Adele
Comandini; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Gregory Stone;
CAMERAMAN: John Mescall; EDITOR: William
Ziegler.
Her Little Highness (Swedish)
DISTRIBUTOR: Scandinavian Talking Pictures:
RUNNING TIME: 82 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-9-40;
Produced in Sweden.
CAST: Sonja Wigert, J. Hoist- Jensen, Anders
Henrickson; DIRECTOR: S. Bauman.
Heroes oi the Saddle
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
56 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-23-40; RELEASED:
1-12-40.
CAST: Robert Livingston, Raymond Hatton.
Duncan Renaldo, Loretta Weaver, Patsy Lee Par-
sons, Byron Foulger, William Royle, Vince Bamett,
Jack Roper, Reed Howes, Ethel May Halls, Al
Taylor. Pats.v Carmichael.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harry Grey; DIREC-
TOR: William Witney: SCREENPLAY: Jack
Natteford; CAMERAMAN: William Nobles; EDI-
TOR: Lester Orlebeck.
Hi-Yo SUver
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
69 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-16-40; RELEASED:
4-10-40.
CAST: Chief Thunder Cloud, Silver, Lee Pow-
ell, Herman Brix, Lynn Roberts, Stanley Andrews,
George Cleveland, William Farnum, Hal Talia-
ferro, Lane Chandler, George Letz, John Merton,
Sammy McKim, Ton London, Raphael Bennett,
Maston Williams, Frank McGlynn, Sr.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Sol C. Siegel; DI-
RECTORS: William Witney, John English:
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
SCREENPLAY: Bair.v Shipman, George Worth-
mgton Yates (from "The Lone Ranger"); CAM-
ERAMEN: William Nublcs; EDITORS: Helene
Turner, Edward Todd.
Hidden Gold
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-24-40; RELEASED:
6-7-40.
CAST: William Boyd. Russell Haj-den, Minor
Watson, Ruth Rogers, Britt Wood, Ethel Wales,
Lee Phelps, Roy Barcroft, George Anderson, Ed-
die Dean, Raphael Bennett, Jack Rockwell.
PRODUCER: Harry Sherman; DIRECTOR: Les-
ley Selander; SCREENPLAY: Jack Mer.sereau.
Gerald Geraghty; ART DIRECTOR: Lewis J.
Machmil; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Irvin Talbot;
CAMERAMAN: Russell Harlan; EDITOR: Carrol
Lewis.
Hidden Menace, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Alliance; RUNNING TIME: 56
mins.; REVIEWED: 4-10-40; Produced in En-
gland.
CAST: Otto Kruger, Gertrude Michael, John
Clements, Patrick Barr, Barbara Blair, Gene
Sheldon, John Turnbull, Norah Howard, Alfred
Weliesley, Dora Gregory.
DIRECTOR: Albert De Couri'ille; SCREEN-
PLAY: Elizabeth Meehan: CAMERAMAN: C. F.
Greene: EDITOR: Lionel Tomlinson.
High School
DISTRIBUTOR: 2(lth Centur.v-Pox ; RUNNING
TIME: 74 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-8-40; RE-
LEASED: 1-26-40.
CAST: Jane Withers. Cliff Edwards. Paul Har-
vey. Joe Brown. Jr.. Lloyd Corrigan, Claire Du
Brey. Lynnc Roberts, Lillian Porter, John Kel-
log?, Margaret Brayton, Marvin Stephens, John-
nie Pironne, May McCarty, Emma Dunn, The Brian
Sisters.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: John Stone: DIREC-
TOR: George Nicolls. Jr.: SCREENPLAY: Edith
Skouras, Jack Jungmeyer, Harold Tarshis; CAM-
ERAMAN: Lucien Andriot: EDITOR: H. Reynolds.
Hired Wife
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
93 mms.; REVIEWED: 9-9-40; RELEASED:
9- 13-40.
CAST: Rosalind Russell. Brian Aherne, Vir-
ginia Bruce, Robert Benchley, John Carroll, Ho-
bart Cavanaugh, Richard Lane, William Davidson.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Glenn Tryon; DI-
RECTOR: William Seiter; AUTHOR: George Beck;
SCREENPLAY: Richard Connell. Gladys Lehman;
ART DIRECTOR: Jack Otterson: CAMERAMAN:
Milton Krasner; EDITOR: Milton Brown.
His Girl Friday
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
92 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-15-40; RELEASED:
1-18-40.
CAST: Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell, Ralph
Bellamy, Gene Lockhart, Porter Hall, Roscoe
Kanis, Frank Jenks, Regis Toomey, John Qualen.
Ernest Truex, Cliff Edwards, Clarence Kolb, Ab-
ner Biberman, Frank Orth, Helen Mack, Alma
Kruger. Billy Gilbert, Pat West, Edwin Maxwell.
DIRECTOR: Howard Hawks; AUTHORS: Ben
Hecht, Charles MacArthur: SCREENPLAY:
Charles Lederer; CAMERAMAN: Joseph Walker:
EDITOR: Gene Havlick.
Hit Parade of 1941. The
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
86 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-15-40; RELEASED:
10- 15-40.
173
FABIAN THEATRES
CORPORATION
ESIABliSHED \S9S
/WW
yy
mm mmi mm, im.
NEW YORK LONDON CHICAGO HOLLYWOOD
174
CAST: Kenny Baker. Frances Langford, Hugrh
Herbert. Mar.v Boland. Ann Miller. Patsy Kelly.
Phil Silvers, Sterling' Holloway. Donald MacBride,
Barnett Parker. Franklin Pang-born. Six Hits and
a Miss. Borrah Minnevitch and His Rascals.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Sol C. Siegel; DI-
RECTOR: John H, Auer: AUTHORS: Bradford
Ropes, P. Hugrh Herbert. Maurice Leo; SCREEN-
PLAY: Bradford Ropes, P. Hug^h Herbert, Maurice
Leo: MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cy Feuer: DANCE
DIRECTOR: Danny Dare: MUSIC: Jule Styne;
LYRICS: Walter Bullock: CAMERAMAN: Jack
Marta: EDITOR : William Morgran.
Hold That Woman
DISTRIBUTOR: Producers Releasing- Corp.:
RUNNING TIME: 64 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-12-40:
RELEASED: 6-38-40.
CAST: James Dunn. Frances Gifford. Georg-e
Douglas. Rita LaRoy, William Newell. Guy Usher,
Paul Bryar, Ed Miller, Ed Featherstone. John Dil-
son. Dave O'Brien. Anna Lisa. William Hall. Jack
Roper. Marie Rice. Frank Meredith. Alaine Bran-
deis.
PRODUCER: Sigmund Neufeld: DIRECTOR:
Sherman Scott: AUTHORS: William L. Schrock.
William Pierce: SCREENPLAY: George Bricker:
CAMERAMAN: Jack Greenhalgh; EDITOR: Hol-
brook Todd.
Honeymoon Deferred
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-19-40; RELEASED:
2-16-40.
CAST: Edmtind Lowe. Margraret Lindsay. Joyce
Compton. Elizabeth Risdon. Chick Chandler, Anne
Gwynne, Jerry Marlowe. Cliff Clark. Julie Stevens.
PRODUCER: Ken Goldsmith: DIRECTOR: Lew
Landers: AUTHOR: Roy Chanslor: SCREENPLAY:
Roy Chanslor: CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bredell.
Hot Steel
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-26-40; RELEASED-
5-24-40.
CAST: Richard Arlen. Andy Devine. Peggy Mo-
ran. Anne Nagel. Donald Briggs. Joe Besser.
Robert Ennuet O'Connor. Wade Boteler. Edward
McWade. William Wayne.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ben Pivar: DIREC-
TOR: Christy Cabanne: AUTHOR: Maurice Tom-
bragel: SCREENPLAY: Clarence Upson Young:
CAMERAMAN: William Sickner.
House Across the Bay, The
DISTRIBUTOR: TTnited Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 72 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-1-40; RE-
LEASED: 3-1-40.
CAST: George Raft, Joan Bennett, Lloyd Nolan.
Gladys George, Walter Pidgeon, June Knight.
Peg-gy Shannon. Edward Fielding. Miki Morita.
Eda McDaniels. William Wayne. Joseph Sawyer,
Cy Kendall, Virginia Brissac, Joseph Crehan. -Wil-
liam Halligan. Kenneth Harlow, Ed Marr. Nor-
man Willis. Georges Renavant. Mack Gray.
PRODUCER: Walter Wanger; DIRECTOR: Ar-
chie Mayo: AUTHOR: Myles Connolly: SCREEN-
PLAY: Kathryn Scola: ART DIRECTOR: Alex-
ander Golitzen: MUSICAL SCORE: Werner Jans-
sen; SONGS: Jule Styne. Nick Castle. Sidney
Clare. Al Sigel: DANCES: Sammy Lee: CAMERA-
MAN: Merritt Gerstad; SPECIAL EFFECTS: Ray
Binger; EDITOR: Otho Lovering.
House of the Seven Gables, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
sn mins.; REVIEWED: 4-18-40; RELEASED:
4-12-40.
CAST: George Sanders. Margaret Lindsay. Vin-
cent Price, Nan Grey, Alan Napier, Cecil Kellaway,
Gilbert Emerj'. Miles Mander. Edg-ar Norton.
Charles Trowbridre.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Burt Kelly; DIREC-
TOR: Joe May: AUTHOR: Nathaniel Hawthorne:
SCREENPLAY: Lester Cole: CAMERAMAN: Mil-
ton Krasner: EDITOR: Frank Gross.
Ho'wards of Virginia, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
132 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-3-40; RELEASED:
9- 19-40.
CAST: Carey Grant. Martha Scott. Sir Cedrie
Hardwicke. Alan Mar.shal, Richard Carlson. Paul
Kell.r. Irving Bacon, Elizabeth Risdon, Ann
Revere. Richard Alden. Phil Taylor. Rita Quig-
le.v, Libmb.v Taylor, Richard Gaines. Georg-e
Houston. Ralph Byrd, Dickie Jones, Buster Phelps.
Wade Boteler, Mary Field. R. Wells Gordon,
Charles Francis.
PRODUCER: Frank Lloyd: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Jack Skirball: DIRECTOR: Frank Lloyd;
AUTHOR: Elizabeth Page; SCREENPLAY: Sid-
ney Buchnian: MUSIC: Richard Hageman; ART
DIRECTOR: John Goodman: CAMERAMAN: Bert
Glennon; MONTAGE: Slavko Vorkapich; EDI-
TOR: Paul Weatherwax.
Hudson's Bay
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 95 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-24-40.
("AST: Paul Muni. Gene Tierney, Laird Cregar,
,l()hn Sutton, Virginia Field, Vincent Price, Nigel
I'.iih-i-, M(,i-t(]n Lowry, Robert Greig. Chief Thun-
(Ic-i rl(.iiil, Ficderick Worlock. Florence Bates,
Mnnta:;u Love. Ian Wolfe, Chief John Big Tree,
Judy Gilbert, Denis Green.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Kenneth Maci:owan:
DIRECTOR: Irving Pichel: SCREENPLAY; Lamar
Trotti: ART DIRECTORS: Richard Day, Wiard
B, Ihnen: CAMERAMAN: Peverell Marley, George
lianics: EDITOR: Robert Simpson.
Hullabaloo
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
77 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-29-40; RELEASED:
10- 35-40.
CAST: Frank Morgan. Virg-inia Grey. Dan
Daile.v. Jr., Billie Burke, Nydia Westman. Ann
Morriss. Donald Meek. Reginald Owen. Charles
Holland. Virginia O'Brien. Ctirt Bois, Sara Haden,
Larr.v Nunn. Barnett Parker.
PRODUCER: Louis K. Sidney: DIRECTOR: Ed-
win L. Marin; SCREENPLAY: Nat Perrin; CAM-
ERAMAN: Charles Lawton; EDITOR: Conrad A.
Nervig.
Human Beast (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Juno Films: RUNNING TIME:
7t; mins.; REVIEWED: 2-33-40; Produced in
France.
CAST: Jean Gabin. Sinione Simon, Ledoux; DI-
RECTOR: Jean Renoir.
Human Monster, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TUME:
73 mins.; REVIEWED 3-13-40; RELEASED:
3-9-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Bela Lugosi. Hugh Williams. Greta
Gynt. Ednion Ryan. Wilfred Walter, Alexander
Field, A, E. Owne. Julie Suedo, Gerald Pring:, B.
Herbert, May Haliatt.
PRODUCER: John Argyle: DIRECTOR: Walter
Summers: SCREENPI^AY: Patiick Kii-win. Wal-
ler Summers. J, F. Ai-yylc: CAMERAMAN: Bryan
Langly; EDITOR: E. G. Ri<h;irds.
I Can't Give You Anything But Love.
Baby
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
lil nuns,: REVIEWED: 5-31-40; RELEASED:
0-31-40.
175
COMERFORD-PUBLIX
THEATRES CORPORATION
1^!? "TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT!"
with Bob Hawk
ik "SO YOU THINK YOU KNOW MUSIC"
Featuring Ted Colt and Famous Guest Personalities
"NEW YORK PARADE"
^ "COMMUNITY SING REELS"
Produced For
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP.
Br
BEN K. BLAKE PRODUCTIONS
RKO BLDG., RADIO CITY, NEW YORK
{In Preparation: A New Series of Musical Comedies for Columbia Release)
176
CAST: Broderick Crawford, Feggy Moran,
Johnny Downs. Warren Hymer, John Sutton,
Gertrude Michael, Jessie Ralph, Horace Mac-
Mahon, Dewey Robinson, Murray Alper, Sunshine
Sammy, Jeni LeGon, Virg'inia Sale.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ken Goldsmith: DI-
RECTOR: Albert S. Roerell: AUTHOR: James
Edward Grant; SCREENPLAY: Arthur T. Hor-
man, Paul Gerard Smith; MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
Charles Previn: CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bredoll.
I Love You Again
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
S)9 niin.s.: REVIEWED: 8-8-40; RELEASED:
8-9-40.
CAST: William Powell, Myrna Loy. rr.-nik
McHug-h, Edmund Lowe, Donald Doug^lass. Nella
Walker. Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer. Pierre Watkin.
Paul Stanton. Morgran Wallace. Charles Arnt.
DIRECTOR: W. S. Van Dyke. II: AUTHORS:
Leon Gordon. Maurine Watkins; SCREENPLAY:
Charles Lederer, Georg-e Oppeiiheimer, Harry Kur-
nitz; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Franz Waxman:
ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons; CAMERAMAN:
Oliver T. Marsh; EDITOR: Gene Rugriero.
I Married Adventure
DISTRIBUTOR: Colunibia: RUNNING TIME:
78 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-2.5-40; RELEASED:
7-24-40.
CAST: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson; PRO-
DUCER: Osa Johnson; AUTHOR: Osa Johnson;
NARRATION: Don Clark. Albert Duffy; NAR-
RATOR: Jim Bannon; EDITOR: Ralph Dixon.
I Take This Oath
DISTRIBUTOR: Producers Releasing- Corp.;
RUNNING TIME: 67 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-25-40;
RELEASED: 5-20-40.
CAST: Gordon Jones. Joyce Compton. Crais:
Reynolds, J. Farrell MacDonaUi. Robert Homans.
Guy Usher, Mar.v Gordon. Sam Flint, Brooks
Benedict, Veda Ann Bors, Eddie Pier, Sr., Bud
Buster.
PRODUCER: Sismund Neufeld: DIRECTOR:
Sherman Scott: AUTHOR: William A. Ullman. Jr.:
SCREENPLAY: Georire Briclier: CAMERAMAN:
Jack Greenhalg-h; EDITOR: Holbrook Todd.
I Take This Woman
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
97 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-.31-40; RELEASED:
2-2-40.
CAST: Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr, Veree
Teasdale, Kent Ta.vlor, Laraine Da.v, Mona Barrie,
Jack Garson, Paul Davanaerh, Loviis Calhern,
Frances Drake, Marjoric Main. Georg^e E. Stone.
Willie Best, Don Castle. Dalies Frantz. Reed
Hadley.
DIRECTOR: W. S. Van Dyke. II: AUTHOR:
Charles MacArthur: SCREENPLAY: James Kevin
McGuinness; ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons;
MUSICAL SCORE: Bronislau Kaper. Ai'thur Guft-
man; CAMERAMAN: Harold Rosson ; EDITOR:
George Boemler.
I Want a Divorce
DISTRIBUTOR: Par.-imount: RUNNING TIME:
75 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-4-40; RELEASED:
9-20-40.
CAST: Joan Blondell, Dick Powell. Gloria Dick-
son, Frank Fay, Jessie Ralph, Harry Davenport,
Conrad Nasrel, Mickey Kuhn, Dorothy Burgess,
Sidney Blackmer, Louise Beavers.
PRODUCER: Geor?e Arthur: DIRECTOR: Ralph
Murphy: AUTHOR: Adela Rogers St. Johns:
SCREENPLAY: Frank Butler; ART DIRECTORS:
Hans Dreier. Ernst Feg-te: CAMERAMAN; Ted
Tetzlaft; EDITOR: LeRoy Stone.
I Was an Adventuress
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Pox: RUNNING
TIME: 81 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-24-40; RE
LEASED: 5-10-40.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
CAST: Zorina, Erich Von Stroheim. Richard
Greene, Peter Lorre, Sig: Rumann, Fritz Feld, Cora
Witherspoon, Anthony Kemble Cooper. Paul Por-
casi. Inez Palang-e, Es^on Brecher, Rog^er Imhof.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Nunally Johnson:
DIRECTOR: Gregrory Ratoff: AUTHOR: Greiror
Rabinovitsch; SCREENPLAY: Knrl Tiuiberg-. Don
Ettling-cr, John O'Hara: CAMERAMEN: Leon
Shamroy, Edward Cron.iag-er; EDITOR: P. D,
Lyon.
I Was To Blame (Italian)
UISTRIBITTOR : Guido licverlni: RUNNING
TIME: 73 mins.: REVIEWED: 5-15-40; Produced
in Italy.
CAST: Edoardo De Filippo. Peppino De Filippo,
Titina De Filippo; DIRECTOR: Rafaello Mata-
razzo.
I'm Nobody's Sweethearl Now
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
64 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-0-40; RELEASED:
11-1-40.
CAST: Dennis O'Keefe, Constance Moore. Helen
Parrish, Lewis Howard. Laura Hope Crews. Sam-
uel S. Hinds, Berton Churchill. Marfraret Hamilton.
Marjorie Galeson. Walter Soderling-. Walter Bald-
win, Tim Ryan, Hattie Noel, Gaylord Pendleton,
Gene O'Donnell, James Craig-, Rex Evans.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: .Joseph Sanford; DI-
RECTOR: Arthur Lubin: AUTHORS: Scott Darl-
ing-, Erna Lazarus; SCREENPLAY: Scott Darl-
ing-, Ema Lazarus. Hal Block: ART DIRECTOR:
Jack Otterson; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: H. J. Salter;
SONGS: Gus Kahn, Ernie Pordman, Billy Meyers.
Elmer Schoebel. Milton Rosen. Everett Carter:
CAMERAMAN: Elwood Bredell.
I'm Still Alive
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
72 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-.'i0-40; RELEASED:
9-27-40.
CAST: Kent Ta.vlor. Linda Hayes. Howard da
Silva, Ralph Morgran, Don Dillaway, Clay Clement,
Fred Niblo.
PRODUCER: Frederick Ullman. Jr.: DIRECTOR:
Irving- Reis: AUTHOR: Edmund North: SCREEN-
PLAY: Edmund North: MUSIC: Roy Webb; ART
DIRECTORS: Van Nest Polgla=e: CAMERAMAN:
J. Roy Hunt; SPECIAL EFFECTS: Vernon L.
Walker; EDITOR: Theron Warth.
If I Had My Way
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME;
04 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-.'?0-40; RELEASED:
5.3-40.
CAST: Bing- Crosby, Gloria Jean, Charles Win-
ningrer. El Brendel, Allyn Joslyn, Claire Dodd.
Nana Bryant, Moroni Olsen, Donald Woods. Kath-
r.vn Adams, Brandon Hurst. Emory Parnell, Verna
Felton, Barnett P.irker. Joe Whitehead. Del Ander-
son, Blanche Ring-. Eddie Leonard. Trixic Frig-anza.
Julian Eltinsre, Grace La Rue. Paul Gordon. Six
Hits and a Miss.
PRODUCER: David Butler; DIRECTOR: David
Butler: AUTHORS: David Butler. William Consel-
man, James V. Kern; SCREENPLAY: William
Conselman, James V. Kern, Georg-e Robinson;
ART DIRECTOR: Jack Otterson; MUSICAL DI-
RECTOR: Charles Previn: ORCHESTRATIONS:
Frank Skinner; EDITOR: Irene Morra.
II Paraninfo (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR- A. Marozzo; RUNNING TIME:
S.T mins.; REVIEWED: 2-8-40; Produced in Italy.
CAST: Ang-elo Mu.sco. Rosina Anselmi, Mariu
Glick; DIRECTOR: Ameeto Palermi.
177
PICTORIAL
Fl LMS, INC.
•
ACADEMIC F
1 LM CO., INC.
•
16 MM.
35 MM.
Sound
Quality
PRODUCERS —
-DISTRIBUTORS
Telephone
1
Circle 5-7090 >
16 5 0 Broad ivay
Neiv York City
!
NU-ART
FILMS. INC.
WORLD-WIDE
DISTRI BUTION
BEST RESULTS AND HIGHEST RETURNS
Are obtained by specialists in every line of endeavor
WE SPECIALIZE
in the distribution of 16 mm SOUND AND SILENT FILMS
If you are a PRODUCER consult with us.
Mistakes are costly.
If you are a USER of 16 mm films, write for our monthly publication
''NU-ART N E WS''
And Keep Informed
For 35 mm Distribution We Have:
"Beyond Bengal"; "Fighting to Live ' and numerous others.
145 WEST 45th ST. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Tel.: BRyant 9-3471
178
In Old Missouri
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
07 mins.: REVIEWED: r)-:i-40: RELEASED:
4-17-40.
CAST: Leon Weaver. Frank Weaver. June
Weaver, June Storey, Marjorie Gateson, Thurston
Hall. Alan Ladd. Loretta Weaver, Andrew Tombes.
Mildred Shay, Willis Claire, Earle S. Dewey,
Forbes Murray.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Armaiul Sohaefer:
DIRECTOR: Fiank McDonald: SCREENPLAY:
Dorrell and Stuart McGowan: CAMERAMAN:
Ernest Miller; EDITOR: Ernest Nims.
Inspector Hornleigh on Holiday
DISTRIBUTOR; :20th Century-Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 70 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-20-40; Produced
ill England.
CAST: Gordon Harker, Alistair Sim, Linden
Traver.s. Wally Patch, Edward Chapman. Philii)
Leaver, Kynaston Reeves.
PRODUCER: Edward Black: DIRECTOR: Wal-
ter Forde: SCREENPL.-VY: Sidney Gilliat: CAM-
ERAMAN: Jack Cox.
Invisible Killer, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Producers Distributinfr Corp.;
RUNNING TIME: 01 min.s.: REVIEWED; ':-!»-40.
CAST: Grace Bradley, Roland Di(>w. William
Newell. Alex Calliim, Frank Coletti. Sydney Gray-
ler. Glen Wilenchick, Boyd Irwin. Jeanne Kell.v.
David Oliver. Harry Worth, Ernie A<lams.
DIRECTOR: Sherman Stout; AUTHOR: Carter
Wayne: CAMERAMAN: Jack Grccnhalgh; EDI-
TOR: H. N. Todd.
Invisible Man Returns, The
DISTRIBUTOR: TTnivcrsal ; RUNNING TIME:
81 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-18-40; RELEASED:
1-12-40.
C.\ST: Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Vincent Price.
John Sutton, Nan Grey, Cecil Kellaway, Alan
Napier. Forresler Harvey. Ivan Simpson, E. Field-
ins, F. Robnison, H. Stubbs.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Kenneth Goldsmith;
DIRECTOR; Joe May; AUTHORS: Kurt Siodmak.
Joe May; SCREENPLAY: Kurt Siodmak. Lester
Cole; CAMERAMAN: Milton Krasner.
Invisible Stripes
DISTRIBUTOR; Warners: RUNNING TIME:
muis.; REVIEWED: 1-10-40.
CAST: Georg-e Raft. Jane Bryan. William Holden.
Flora Robson. Humphrey Bosart. Paul Kelly, Mo-
roni Olsen, Tully Marshall. Henry O'Neill. Lee
Patrick. Frankie Thomas. Marsrot Stevenson, Marc
Lawrence, Joseph Downins:. Leo Gorce.v, W. Haade.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner. Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Lou Edclman; DIREC-
TOR: Lloyd Bacon; AUTHORS: Jonathan Finn,
Lewis E. Lawes: SCREENPLAY: Warren Duff:
CAMERAMAN: Ernie Haller; EDITOR: James
Gibbon.
Irene
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
104 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-19-40; RELEASED:
5-:i-40.
CAST: Anna Neagle, Ray Milland. Roland
Youn?, Alan Marshal, May Robson, Billie Burke,
Arthur Treacher. Marsha Hunt. Isabel Jewell,
Doris Nolan. Stuart Robertson, Ethel GrifFies.
PRODUCER: Herbert Wilcox; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Merrill G. White: DIRECTOR: Her-
bert Wilcox; AUTHOR: James H. Montgomery:
SCREENPLAY: Alice Duer Miller; MUSIC AND
LYRICS: Harry Tierney, Joseph McCarthy: ART
DIRECTOR: L. P. Williams; MUSICAL DIREC-
TOR; Anthony Collins; CAMERAMAN: Russell
Metty: SPECIAL EFFECTS; Vernon Walker;
MONTAGE: Douglas Travers.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
Island of Doomed Men
UISTKIBI.'TOR: Coluinl)i.i ; RUNNING TIME:
()7 mills.; REVIEWED: 0 i;i-4(): RELEASED:
.5-20 40.
CAST: Peter Lorre. Rcjbcrt Wilcox. Rochelle
Hudson. Gcoi-Ke E. Stone. Don Beddoe, Kenneth
MacDonald, Charles Middleton, Stanley Brown,
Earl Gunn.
DIRECTOR: Charles B.irton; SCREENPLAY:
Robert D. Andrews: CAMER.^MAN: Benjamin
Kline; EDITOR: James Sweeney.
Isle of Destiny
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME.
95 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-6-40; RELEASED:
;i-8-40.
CAST: William Garsaii, Wallace Ford, June
Lang-, Gilbert Roland, Etienne Girardot, Katherine
DcMille, Grant Richards. Tom Dugan. Harry
Woods, Ted Osborne.
PRODUCER: Franklyn Warner; DIRECTOR:
Elmer Clifton: AUTHOR: Allan Vaughn Elston:
SCREENPLAY: Arthur Hoerl. M. Coates Webster.
Robert Livel.\ ; ART DIRECTOR: Fred PrebU-
MUSICAL DIRECTOR; Constantin Bakaleinkoff :
CAMERAIM.\N: Edward Linde; EDITORS: John
Rawlins, Robert Crandnll.
It All Came True
DISTRIHUTOR : Warners; RUNNING TIME;
97 mills.: REVIEWED: 4-.5-40: RELEASED:
4-6-40.
CAST: Ann Slicrichai, Humplii-ey Bogart, Jeffrey
Lynn, ZaSu Pitts, Jessie Busley, Una O'Connor,
John Lilel, Grant Mitchell. Felix Bressart, Charles
Judels. Brandon Bynan, Howard Hickman, Her-
bert Vigran.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
.\SSOCIATE PRODUCER: Maik Hellinger; DIREC-
TOR: Lewis Seller: SCREENPL.AY: Michael Flos-
sier. Lawi'cnce Kimble: CAMERAM.'VN: Ernest
Haller: EDITOR: Thomas Richards.
It's a Date
DISTRIBUTOR; Unirersal: RUNNING TIME:
10.3 mins.; REVIEWED 3-25-40; RELEASED:
3-23-40.
CAST: Deanne Durbin, Walter Pidgeon, Kay
Francis. Eugene Pallette. L<'vvis Howard. Samuel
S. Hinds, Cecilia Loftus, Fritz Feld, S. Z. Sakall,
Henry Stephenson. Joseph King. Virginia Bi'issac.
Roniaine Callender, Harry Owens and Orcliestra.
PRODUCER: Joe Pasternak: DIRECTOR: Wil-
liam A. Seller; AUTHORS: .lane Hall. Frederick
Kohner. Ralph Block: Si R EENPL.^Y' : Norman
Krasna: CAMERAMAN; .Io-.|ih Valentine; EDI-
TOR: Bernard Burton.
It's In the Air
DISTRIlifTOR: B. S. B. Corp.; RUNNING
TIME: 74 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-13-40; Pro-
duced in England.
CAST: George Formby, Polly Ward, Garry
Marsh, Julien Mitchell, Jack Hobbs, Frank
Leighton, C. Denier Warren, Michael Shepley, Hal
Gordon. Jne Cunningham, Jack Melford.
PRODUCER : Basil Dean; DIRECTOR: Anthony
Kimmiiis; SCREENPLAY: Anthony Kimmins;
MUSIC AND LYRICS: George Formby, Harry Gir-
rord, Fred E. Cliffe, Harry Parr-Davis.
Johnny Apollo
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox; RUNNING
TIME; 93 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-l() 40; RE-
LEASED: 4-19-40.
CAST: Tyrone Power, Lloyd Nolan. Dorothy
Laniour, Edward Arnold. Charles Grapewin, Lionel
Atwill, Marc Lawrence, Jonathan Hale, Hnrr.v
179
MOHAWK FILM CORP.
Offers a Great Selection of
SPECIALS, MELODRAMAS, WESTERNS AND STAR STUDDED SHORTS
— f/i; -i'/fKES-
SPECIALS— MELODRAMAS and
WESTERNS
FEATURING STARS • POPULAR PLAYERS
JAMES CAGNEY
JOHN PAYNE
LEO CARRILLO
LUIS ALBERNI
CHESTER MORRIS
CECILIA PARKER
FRANKLYN PANCBORN
JOYCE COMPTON
TEX RITTER
KEN MAYNARD
JIMMY ELLISON
LIONEL ATWILL
HELEN LIND
PAUL LUCAS
EVELYN DAW
MAE CLARKE
ASTRID ALLWYN
JAMES NEWILL
BOB STEELE
SOME OF THE TITLES
"THE GREAT GUY" "HATS OFF"
"231/2 HOURS LEAVE" "SINS OF THE CHILDREN"
"WHITE LEGION" "THE SHADOW STRIKES"
"KILLERS OF THE SEA"
COMEDIES—
A GREAT COLLECTION of
FOREMOST COMEDY
and MUSICAL-COMEDY STARS
SHIRLEY
BOB HOPE
WILL MAHONEY
BILLY GILBERT
MILTON BERLE
ERNEST TRUEX
JUNIOR COGHLAN
LILLIAN ROTH
SYLVIA FROOS
THE RITZ BROTHERS
THE PICKENS SISTERS
PATRICOLA
HOWARD AND SH ELTON
TEMPLE
JOE COOK
BERT LAHR
ANDY CLYDE
HARRY LANCDON
BUSTER KEATON
HARRY GRIBBON
MARTY MAY
VINCE BARNETT
TIM AND IRENE
STOOPNAGLE AND BUD
AND WEST
YORK AND KING
The Famous Arailemy Auaril Fealurelte "KR.4K.4TOA," the f olcano Thai Bleu Itself Off the Map
MOHAWK FILM CORP., 723 7th AVE., N. Y. CC^r^^??
ARTHUR ZIEHM
Presents for 1941
"TORSO MURDER MYSTERY"
"THE FACE AT THE WINDOW"
Edgar Wallace's
"THE CASE OF THE FRIGHTENED LADY"
ADDITIONAL FEATURES
OUTSTANDING BOX OFFICE ATTRACTIONS
ARTHUR ZIEHM, INC.
INTERNATIONAL FILM EXCHANGE
Telephone: LOngacre 3-4322
729 Seventh Ave. Cables: Azetfiim New York New York City
180
Rosenthal. Russell Hicks. Fuzzy Knig-ht, Charles
Lane, Selmar Jackson, Charles Trowbridge, John
Hamilton, William Pawle.v, Eric Wilton, Gary
Breckner. Harry Tyler. Eddie Marr.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harry Joe Brown;
DIRECTOR: Henry Hathaway: AUTHORS: Sam-
uel G. Ensel. Hal Lons: SCREENPLAY: Philip
Dunne, Rowland Brown: CAMERAMAN: Arthur
Miller; EDITOR: Robert Bischoff.
Kolle Paa Spaagen (Swedish)
DISTRIBUTOR: Scandinavian Talkinsr Pictures;
RUNNING TIME: 94 mins.: REVIEWED; 2-7-40:
Produced in Sweden.
CAST: Edvard Persson. Bullan Weijden, Carl
Strom: DIRECTOR: Emil A. Persson.
Kotia (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Mayer & Burstyn: RUNNING
TIME: 78 mins.; REVIEWED; 1-2-40: Produced
in France.
CAST: Danielle Darrieux, John Loder, Marcel
Simon; PRODUCER: E. A. Algazy: DIRECTOR:
Maurice Toumeur.
Kid from Santa Fe, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogrram; RUNNING TIME:
.57 mins.; REVIEWED; 9-20-40: RELEASED:
5-23-40.
CAST; Jack Randall. Clarene Curtis, Forrest
Taylor, Clair Rochelle, Tom London. Georg^e
Chesebro. Dare O'Brien. Jimmy Aubrey. Ken-
neth Duncan. Carl Mathews. Steve Clark.
PRODUCER: Harry S. Webb: DIRECTOR: Ray-
mond K. Johnson; SCREENPLAY: Carl Krusada:
CAMERAMEN: Edward A. Ktill. William Hyer:
EDITOR: Robert Golden.
Killers of the Wild
DISTRIBUTOR: Times Pictures: RUNNING
TIME: 57 mins.: REVIEWED: 4-3-40.
CAST: Joan Valerie. James Bush. LeRoy Mason,
Ruth Coleman. Jill L'Estrangre. Trevore Bardette,
Fred Santley, Lyons Wickland, Silver Wolfe,
Goldie.
DIRECTORS: Vin Moore. Charles Hutchinson;
AUTHOR: Charles Diltz; SCREENPLAY; Hilda
May Young.
King of the Lumberjacks
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.; REVIEWED; 4-18-40; RELEASED:
4-13-40.
CAST: John Payne. Gloria Dickson. Stanley
Fields. Joe Sawyer. Victor Kilian. Earl Dwlre,
Herbert Haywood, G. Pat Collins, John Sheehan,
Pat West, Nat Carr, Jack Mower, John "Skin.s"
Miller.
PRODUCER: William Clemens: DIRECTOR: Wil-
liam Clemens: AUTHOR: Robert E. Kent:
SCREENPLAY: Crane Wilbur: ART DIRECTORS:
Esdras Hartley: CAMERAMAN: Sid Hirknx: EDI-
TOR: Dou? Gould.
Kiss of Fire, The (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: I. E. Lopert: RUNNING TIME;
83 mins.: REVIEWED; 12-5-40: Produced in
France.
CAST: Viviane Romance. Rino Rossi, Michel
Simon: DIRECTOR: .\u?uste Genin.
Kit Carson
DISTRIBUTOR: T-nitcd Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 97 mins.: REVIEWED; 8-27-40: RE-
LEASED: 8-30-40.
CAST: Jon Hall. Lynn Bari. Dana Andrews.
Harold Huber, Ward Bond. Rene Riano. Clayton
Moore. Rowena Cook, Raymond Hatton. Harry
Strang. C. Henry Gordon. Lew Merrill, Stanley
Andrews. Edwin Maxwell, Peter Lynn, Charley
Stevens, William Famum.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
PRODUCER: Edward Small: DIRECTOR:
George B. Seitz; AUTHOR: George Bruce: MUSI-
CAL DIRECTOR: Edward Ward: ART DIRECTOR:
John DuCasse Schulze: CAMERAMEN: John
Mescall, Robert Pittack: SPECIAL EFFECTS:
Jack CosgTOve, Howard A. Anderson: EDITORS:
Fred Feitshans, Jr.. William Claxton.
Kilty Foyle
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
107 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-23-40; RELEASED:
12-27-40.
CAST; Ginger Rogers. Dennis Morgan, James
Craig, Eduardo Ciannelli. Ernest Cossart. Gladys
Cooper, Odette Myrtil, Mary Treen, Katharine
Stevens, Walter Kingsford. Cecil Cunningham,
Nella Walker. Edward Fielding, Kay Linaker,
Richard Nichols, Florence Bates.
PRODUCERS: Harry E. Edington. David Hemp-
stead: DIRECTOR: Sam Wood: AUTHOR; Chris-
topher Morley; SCREENPLAY; Dalton Trumbo,
Donald Ogden Stewart: ART DIRECTOR: Van
Nest Polglase; MUSICAL SCORE: Roy Webb;
CAMERAMAN: Robert De Grasse; SPECIAL EF-
FECTS: Vernon L. Walker; EDITOR: Henry Bar-
man.
Knights of the Range
DISTRIBT'TOR : Paramount: RT'NNING TIME:
fiS mins.; REVIEWED; 2-26-40; RELEASED:
2-23-40.
CAST: Russell Haydcn. Victor Jory, Jean Parker,
Britt Wood. J. F.n-reH MacDouald. Morris Ankrum.
Ethel Wales. Rad Robinson. Raphale Bennett,
The King's Men.
PRODUCER: Harry Sherman; ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Joseph W. Engel; DIRECTOR: Lesley
Selander: AUTHOR: Zane Grey; SCREENPLAY:
Norman Houston: MUSICAL SCORE: Victor
Young. John M. Leopold: ART DIRECTOR: Lewis
J. Raehmil: CAMERAMAN: Russell Harlan; EDI-
TOR: Sherman A. Rose.
Konga, the Wild Stallion
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
05 mins.; REVIEWED; 4-10-40.
CAST: Fred Stone. Rochelle Hudson. Richard
Fiske. Eddy Waller. Robert Warwick. Don Beddoe.
Carl Stockdale, George Cleveland. Burr Carufh.
DIRECTOR; Sam Belson: SCREENPLAY: Har-
old Shumate: CAMERAMAN: Benjamin Kline:
EDITOR: Charles Nelson.
Knute Rockne — All American
DISTRIBT'TOR: Warni-rs: RUNNING TIME:
!)8 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-7-40: RELEASED;
10-5-40.
CAST: Pat O'Brien. Gale Page, Donald Crisp,
Ronald Reagan, Albert Basserman. John Qualen.
Dorothy Tree. John Sheffield. Bill Sheffield, Owen
Davis, Jr.. Bob Byrne. Kane Richmond, Nick
Lukats, William Marshall, Ruth Robinson. Cliff
Clark, Richard Clayton. George Haywood. Carlyle
Moore, Jr.. Peter Ashley. Michael Harvey. Gay-
lord Pendleton. George Irving, Charles Trowbridge,
Charles Wilson.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis:
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert Fellows; DI-
RECTOR: Lloyd Bacon: SCREENPLAY: Robert
Huckner: ART DIRECTOR: Robert Haas: MU-
SICAL DIRECTOR: Leo F. Forbstein: CAMERA-
MAN: Tony Gaudio: SPECIAL EFFECTS: Byron
Haskin, Rex Wimpy: EDITOR: Ralph Dawson.
La Conga Nights
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TTOE
fiO mins.: REVIEWED: 5-20-40; RELEASED'
5-31-40.
181
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
CAST: Hush Herbert, Dennis O'Keefe, Con-
stance Moore. Ferike Boros, Joe Brown. Jr.. Eddie
Quillan, Armida. Sally Payne, Frank Orth. Har-
nett Parker.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ken Goldsmith; DI-
RECTOR: Lew Landers: AUTHORS: Jay Dratler,
Harry Clork. Paul Gerard Smith: SCREENPLAY:
Jay Dratler, Harry Clork. Paul Gerard Smith: ART
DIRECTOR: Jaek Otterson: MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
Charles Previn: SONGS: San Lerner, Frank Skin-
ner: CAMERAMAN: El wood Bredell: EDITOR:
Ted Kent.
Laddie
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED; 10-3-40; RELEASED:
10-18-40.
CAST; Tim Holt. Virginia Gilmore, Joan Car-
roll. Spring- Byinston. Robert Barrat, Miles Man-
der. Esther Dale, Sammy McKim, Joan Brodel,
Martha O'DriscoU, Rand Brooks, Mary Forbes,
Peter Cushins.
I'lionrcER: Cliff Reid; DIRECTOR: Jaek
Hively: AI THOR: Gene Stratton-Portcr ; SCREEN-
PLAY: Bert Granet. Jerry Cady; MUSICAL
SCORE: Roy Webb: ART DIRECTOR: Van Nest
Polg-lase: CAMERAMAN: Harry Wild: SPECIAL
EFFECTS: Vernon L. Walker; EDITOR: George
Hively.
Ladies Must Live
DISTRIBUTOR; Warners; RUNNING TIME:
.tS nuns.; REVIEWED; 0-5-40; RELEASED;
7-'27-40.
CAST: Wayne Morris. Priseilla Lane, Roscoe
Karns. Lee Patriek, Georsie Reeves. Ferris Ta.y-
lor. Lottie Williams, DeWolf Hopper. Cliff Saiim,
Bill Dawson, Mildred Gover, Dana Dale, Mildred
Coles.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Jacobs; DI-
RECTOR: Noel Smith; AUTHOR: George M. Co-
han; SCREENPLAY; Robert E. Kent; CAMERA-
MAN: Ted Mi'Cord; EDITOR; Everett Dodd.
Lady In Question
DISTRIBUTOR: CoUimbia; RUNNING TIME:
81 mins.; REVIEWED; 12-11-40; RELEASED;
8-7-40.
CAST; Brian Aherne, Rita Hayworth, Glenn
Ford. Iiene Rich. George Coulouris. Lloyd Cor-
riKan, Evelyn Keyes. Edward Norris. Curt Bois,
Pr.iiik Keieher, Sunnier Getehell. Nicholas Bela.
DIKKCTOR: Chiirles Vidor; AUTHOR: Marcel
A.-h.ird: SCREENPLAY: Lewis Meltzer; ART DI-
RECTOK: Lionel Banks; MUSIC; Lucien Mora-
wi'.'ls: Mi:SICAL DIRECTOR: M. W. Stoloff; CAM-
ERAMAN: Lucien Andriot: EDITOR: Al Clark.
Lady in White. The (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia : RUNNING TIME: 80
mins.; REVIEWED; 6-1.S-40; Produced in Italy.
,'AST: Elsa Merlini. Nino Besozzi, Fnrico Vi-
arisio; DIRECTOR: Mario Mattoli.
Lady With Red Hair
DISTRIBTTTOR : Warners: RUNNING TIME:
8- mins.; REVIEWED: 11-22-40; RELEASED:
lI-:i0-40.
CAST: Miriam Hopkins. Claude Rains. Riihaid
Ainley. Laura Hope Crews, Helen Westley, John
Litel. Mona Barrie, Victor Jory, Cecil Kellaway,
Fiitz Leiber. Johnnie Russell, Selmer Jackson,
PRODUCER: Jack L. Warner: ASSOCIATE
PRODrcER: Ednuind Graing-er: DIRECTOR; Kurt
Heniliaril: AUTHORS: N. Brewster Morse. Novbert
FaulkniM-; SCREENPLAY; Charles Kenyon, Milton
Krims: CAMERAMAN: Arthur Edeson; EDITOR:
James Gibbon.
La Ley Que Olvidaron (Spanish)
DISTRIBUTOR; M. Kunszler; RUNNING TIME:
79 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-25-40; Produced in
Mexico.
CAST: Libertad Lamarque, Santiag-Q Arrieta,
Herminia Franco; DIRECTOR; Jose A. Ferreyra.
Lambeth Walk. The
DISTRIBUTOR: Loews, Inc.; RELEASED:
l-:l7-i0: Produced in England.
CAST : Lupino Lane, Sally Gray, Seymour Hicks,
Norah Howard, Enid Stamp-Taylor, Wallace
Lupino, Wilfred Hyde White, May Hallat, Mark
Lester, Charles Haslop.
PRODUCER: Anthony Havelock-Allan ; DI-
RECTOR: Albert De Courville; AUTHORS; Louis
Arthur Rose. Douglas Durber (from "Me and My
Girl"); SCREENPLAY; Paddy Carstairs.
Land of Six Guns
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogrram; RUNNING TIME:
54 mins,; REVIEWED: 6-26-40; RELEASED;
5- 9-40.
CAST; Jaek Randall, Louise Stanley, Glenn
Strang's, Bud Osborne, George Chesebro, Steve
Clark, Frank LaRue, Kenneth Duncan.
PRODUCER: Harry Webb; DIRECTOR; Ray-
mond K. Johnston; SCREENPLAY: Tom Gibson;
CAMERAMEN: Edward A. Kull, William Hyer;
EDITOR: Robert Golden,
Last Alarm, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED; 6-25-40; RELEASED:
6- 25-40.
CAST: J. Farrell MacDonald, Warren Hull,
Polly Ann Young, Mary Gordon, George Pem-
broke, Joel Franklin, Bruce MacFarlane, Eddie
Hart.
PRODUCER: T. R. Williams: DIRECTOR; Wil-
liam West; SCREENPLAY; Al Martin; CAMERA-
MAN; Carl Zint; EDITOR: Russell Schoengrarth.
Laughing at Danger
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.; REVIEWED; 8-20-40; RELEASED:
8-12-40.
CAST: Frankie Darro, Manton Moreland. Joy
Hodg-es, George Houston, Kay Sutton. Guy Usher,
Lillian Elliott, Veda Ann Borg, Betty Compson,
Rolfe Sedan, Maxine Leslie, Ralph Peters, Gene
O'Donnell.
PRODUCER: Lindsley Parsons: DIRECTOR:
Howard Bretherton; AUTHOR; Joseph West;
SCREENPLAY: Joseph West, John Kraft; CAM-
ERAMAN: Jack Ogrlivie; EDITOR: Fred Jack-
man, Jr.
Law and Order
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-28-40.
CAST: Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight,
Neil O'Day, James Craig, Harry Cording, Earle
Hodgins, Robert Fiske, James Dodd, William
Worthington, Ted Adams, Ethan Laidlaw. George
Plues, Harry Humphrey.
DIRECTOR: Ray Taylor; AUTHOR: W. B.
Burnett; SCREENPLAY: Sherman Loew, Victor
MeLeod;- MUSICAL DIRECTOR: H, J. Salter;
CAMERAMAN; Jerome Ash.
Leather Pushers, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
04 mins.; REVIEWED; 9-5-40; RELEASED:
9-13-40.
CAST; Richard Arlen. Andy Devine, Astrid
Allwyn, Douglas Fowley. Charles D. Brown.
Shemj) Howard. Horace MacMahon. Charles Lane.
Wade Boteler. Georj-'c Lloyd. Eddie Gribbon.
Frank Mitchell, Reed Kilpatrick, Ben Alexander.
PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DIRECTOR: John
Rawlins: SCREENPLAY; Larry Rhine, Ben Chap-
man. Maxwell Shane: ART DIRECTOR: Jack
Ouerson; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: M. J. Salter;
CAMERAMAN: Stanley Cortez; EDITOR: Arthur
Mil ion.
Legion of the Lawless
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-27-40; RELEASED:
1-5-40.
CAST: Georg-e O'Brien, Virginia Vale, Herbert
Heywood, Norman Willis, Hug-h Sothern, Wil-
liam Benedict, Eddy Waller, Delmar Watson.
Monte Montag-ue. Slim Whitaker, Mary Field.
PRODUCER: Bert Gilroy: DIRECTOR: David
Howard: AUTHOR: Berne Giler; SCREENPLAY:
Doris Schroeder: CAMERAMAN: Harry Wild;
EDITOR: Frederick Knudtson.
Legittima Difesa (Italian)
DISTRIBU'TOR: Ernest Vergani; RUNNING
TIME: 85 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-10-40: Produced
in Italy.
CAST: Beniamino Gig'li, Christina Heiberc,
Roldolfo Platte; DIRECTOR: A, Giacalone.
Leopard Men oi Africa, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Select Attractions: RUNNING
TIME: 65 mins.: REVIEWED: 6-25-40.
PRODUCER: Dr. Paul L. Hoefler; PREPARED
BY: Allyn Butterfield: MUSIC: James Dietrich:
CAMERAMAN: Herman Schopp; SPECIAL EF-
FECTS: Howard Anderson.
Let George Do It
DISTRIBUTOR: Film Alliance of the U. S.;
RUNNING TIME: 73 mins.: REVIEWED:
10-25-40; RELEASED: 8-31-40; Produced in
England.
CAST: Georg-e Formby, Phyllis Calvert, Garry
Marsh, Romney Brent, Bernard Lee, Coral Browne,
Helana Pickard, Percy Walsh, Diana Beaumont,
Torin Thatcher, Donald Calthrop, Hal Gordon.
PRODUCER: Michael Balcon: DIRECTOR: Mar-
cel Varnel; SCREENPLAY: Angus McPhail. John
Dighton, Basil Dearden, Austin Melford; CAM-
ERAMAN: Ronald Neame; EDITOR: Ray Pitt.
Let's Make Music
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
84 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-11-40.
CAST: Bob Crosby. Jean Rogers, Elizabeth Ris-
don, Joseph Bulotf, Joyce Compton, Bennie Bart-
lett, Louis Jean Heydt, Bill Goodwin, Frank Orth,
Grant Withers, Walter Tetley, Benny Rubin, Jac-
queline Nash, Donna Jean Dolfer.
PRODUCER: Howard Benedict: DIRECTOR:
Leslie Goodwnis: SCREENPLAY: Nathaniel West;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Roy Webb: ART DIREC-
TOR: Van Nest Polglasp; CAMERAMAN: Jack
Mackenzie: EDITOR: Desmond Marquette.
Letter, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME: 95
mins.: REVIEWED: 11-14-40; RELEASED: 11-23-
40.
CAST: Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall, James
Stephenson, Frieda Inescort, Bruce Lester, Eliza-
beth Earl, Cecil Kellaway, Sen Yung, Doris Lloyd.
Willie Fung, Tetsu Komai.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert Lord: DIREC-
TOR: William Wyler: AUTHOR: W. Somerset
Maugham; SCREENPLAY: Howard Koch: CAM-
ERAMAN: Tony Gaudio; EDITOR: George Amy.
Life of Giuseppe Verdi, The (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia: RUNNING TIME: 112
mins.: REVIEWED: 4-5-40: Produced in Italy.
CAST: Fosco Gianchetti, Gaby Morlay, Ger-
mana Paolieri; DIRECTOR: Carmine Gallone,
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Life on the Hortobagy (Hungarian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Jewel; RUNNIN(i TIME: 7fi
nuns.: REVIEWED: 1-25-40; DIRECTOR: Geor^-
M. Hollering.
Light of Western Stars, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME
6? mins.; REVIEWED: 4-22-40: RELEASED
4-19-40.
CAST: Victor Jory, Jo Ann Sayers. Ru.ssell
Hayden, Morris Ankrum, Noah Beery, Jr., J.
Farrell MacDonald, Ruth Rogers, Tom Tyler,
Rad Robinson, Eddie Dean, Esther Estrella, Alan
Ladd.
PRODUCER: Harry Sherman; DIRECTOR: Les-
ley Selander: AUTHOR: Zane Grey; SCREEN-
PLAY: Norman Houston: ART DIRECTOR:
Lewis J. Rachmil; MUSIC SCORE: Victor Young:
CAMERAMAN: Russell Harlan; EDITOR: Sher-
man A. Rose.
Lights Out in Europe
DISTRIBUTOR: Mayer and Burstyn; RUN-
NING TIME: 66 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-3-40.
PRODUCER: Herbert Kline; ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Peter Ma.ver; DIRECTOR: Herbert Kline;
CAMERAMAN : Alexander Hackenschmid.
Lilac Domino, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Select Attractions: RUNNING
TIME: 65 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-11-40; Pro-
duced in England.
CAST: Michael Bartlett. June Knight, S. Z.
Sakall. Athene Seylcr, Richard Dolman, Cameron
Hall. Fred Emncy, Paul Blake, Jane Carr, M.
Harvey, Robert Naiiiby.
WKE(;T0R: Ficilcrick Zelnik : AUTHORS: E.
Galti, B. Jcnbach; SCREENPLAY: R. Hutter:
CAMERAMEN: Roy Clarke, Bryan Langley: EDI-
TOR: Lynn Harrison.
Lillian Russell
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 127 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-10-40; RE-
LEASED: 5-24-40.
CAST: Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Henry Fonda,
Edward Arnold, Warren William, Leo Carrillu,
Helen Weslley, Dorothy Peterson, Ernest True.x.
Nigel Bruce, Claude Allister, Lynn Bari. Weber
& Fields, Una O'Connor, Eddie Foy, Jr., Joseph
Cawthorn, Diane Fisher, Elyse Knox, Joan Valerie.
.411CC Ainiand. William Davidson, Hal K. Daw-
son, Charles Halton, R. E. Keane. Harry Hayden.
Frank Darien, Frank Sully, Richard Carle, Ottola
Nesmith, Ferike Boros, Frank Thomas, Robert
Homans, C. Cunningham.
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Gene Markey; DIRECTOR: Irving
Cummings; SCREENPLAY: William Anthony Mc-
Guire; CAMERAMAN: Leon Shainroy; EDITOR:
Walter Thompson.
Lion Has Wings, The
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 76 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-24-40; RE-
LEASED: 1-19-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Merle Oberon, Ralph Richardson. June
Duprez, Flora Robson. Robert Douglas, Derrick
De Marne.v. Anthony Busliell.
PRODUCER: Alexander Korda; DIRECTORS:
Michael Powell, Brian D. Hurst. Adrian Brunei:
NARRATOR: Lowell Thomas.
Little Adventurers (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia; RUNNING TIME: 84
mins.: REVIEWED: 5-3-40; Produced in Italy.
CAST: Nello De Rossi, Rolando Vona, Leo
Melchiorre: DIRECTOR: Flavio Calzavara.
183
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Little Bit of Heaven. A
DISTRIIiUTOH: l iii vci sal ; RUNNING TIME ■
87 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-16-40; RELEASED:
10-11-40.
CAST: Gloria Jean. Robert Stack, Hush Her-
bert. C. Aubre.v Smith, Stuart Erwin, Nan Grey,
Eug-ene Pallette, Butch and Buddy, Billy Gilbert,
Nana Bryant, Tommy Bond, Frank Jeiiks, Noah
Beery, Maurice Costello, Charles Ray, Fred Kr^lscy,
Monte Blue, Tom Dugan, William Desmond, Edgar
Deering-, Kenneth Harlan, Pat O'Malley, David
Oliver.
PRODUCER: Joe Pasternak; DIRECTOR: An-
drew Marton; AUTHOR: Grover Jones; SCREEN-
PLAY: Daniel Taradash, Gertrude Purcell, Har-
old Goldman; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Charles
Previa ; ART DIRECTOR: Jack Otterson; CAM-
ERAMAN: John Seitz; EDITOR: Laslo Benedek.
Little Men
DISTRIBUTOR: KKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
84 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-3-40.
CAST: Kay Francis, Jack Oakie, George Ban-
croft, Jimmy Lydon, Ann GilUs, Charles Esmond,
Richard Nichols, Casey Johnson, Francesca San-
toro, Johnny Burke, Lillian Randolph, Sammy
McKim, Edward Rice, Anne Howard, Jimmy Zaner,
Bobby CooiJcr, Schuyler Standish, Paul Mathews,
Tony Neil, Fred Estes, Douglas Rucker, Donald
Rackerby, William Deniarest, Sterling HoUoway.
Isabel Jewell.
PRODUCERS: Gene Towne, Graham Baker; DI-
RECTOR: Norman Z. McLeod; AUTHOR: Louise
May Alcott; SCREENPLAY: Mark Kelly, Arthur
Caesar; CAMERAMAN: Nicholas Musuraca; EDI-
TOR: George Rivley.
Little Miss Molly
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
04 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-10-40; Produced in
Ireland.
CAST: Maureen O'Hara, Binkie Stuart, Tom
Burke, Phillip Reed, Marie O'Neil, C. Denier
Warren, Maureen Moore, Franklyn Kelsey, Leo
McCabe, Paddy.
PRODUCER: John Argylc; DIRECTOR: Felix
Bryce; AUTHOR: J. F. Arsyle; SCREENPLAY:
Ian Walker, Alex Bryce; CAMERAMAN: R. Ans-
combe; EDITOR: P. H. Bickerton.
LitUe NeUie Kelly
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
100 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-15-40; RELEASED:
11-22-40.
CAST: Judy Garland, George Murphy, Charles
Winninger, Douglas McPhail, Arthur Shields, Rita
Page, Forrester Harvey, James Burke, George
Watts.
PRODUCER: Arthur Freed: DIRECTOR: Nor-
man Taurog; AUTHOR: George M. Cohan:
SCREENPLAY: Jack McGowan; CAMERAMAN:
Ray June; EDITOR: Frederick Y. Smith.
Little Old New York
DISTRIBUTOR: 30th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 100 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-5-40.
CAST: Alice Faye, Brenda Joyce, Fred Mac-
Murray, Richard Greene, Henry Stephenson, Ward
Bond, Andy Devine, Fritz Feld, C. H. Wilson.
Robert Middlemass, Roger Imhof, Theodore Von
Eltz, Arthur Aylesworth, Virginia Brissac, Stan-
ley Andrews, Ben Carter, O. G. Hendrian, Harry
Tyler, Victor Killian, Paul Sutton, Tyler Brooke,
Herbert Ashley, Jody Gilbert, Herbert Heywood.
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Raymond Griffith; DIRECTOR:
Henry Kingr: AUTHORS: John Balderston, Eita
Johnson Young; SCREENPLAY: Harry Tugend-
CAMERAMAN: Leon Shamroy; EDITOR: B. Mc-
Lean.
Little Orvie
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING
TIME: 65 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-12-40; RE-
LEASED: 3-1-40.
CAST: John Sheffield, Ernest Truex Dorothy
Tree, Ann Todd, Emma Dunn, Daisy Mothershed,
Fay Helm, Virginia Brissac, Paul Burns, Del
Henderson, Fern Emmett, Edgar Dearing, Ray
Turner.
PRODUCER: William Sistrom; DIRECTOR: Ray
McCarey; AUTHOR: Booth Tarkington: SCREEN-
PLAY: Lynn Root, Frank Fenton, Robert Chapin;
CAMERAMAN: Roy Hunt; EDITOR: Theron
Waxth.
Llano Kid, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-24-40.
CAST: Tito Guizar, Alan Mowbray, Gale Son-
dergaard, Jane Clayton, Emma Dunn, Miner Wat-
son, Harry Worth, Anna Demetrio, Chris-Pin
Martin, Carlos De Valdez, Glenn Strange, Tony
Roux.
PRODUCER: Harry Sherman; DIRECTOR: Ed
D. Venturini; AUTHOR: OHenry; SCREENPLAY:
Wanda Tuehock; CAMERAMAN: Russell Harlan.
Lone Star Raiders
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-13-40; RELEASED:
12-23-40.
CAST: Robert Livingston, Bob Steele, Rule
Davis, June Johnson, George Douglas, Sarah Pad-
den, John Elliott, John Merton, Rex Lease, Bud
Osborne, Jack Kirk, Tom London, Hal Price.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Louis Gray; DIREC-
TOR: George Sherman: AUTHOR: Charles Francis
Royal; SCREENPLAY: Joseph Moncure March,
Barry Shipman; CAMERAMAN: William Nobles;
EDITOR: Tony Martinelli.
Lone Wolf Meets a Lady, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
71 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-18-40; RELEASED:
5-30-40.
CAST: Warren William, Eric Blore, Jean Muir,
Warren Hull, Thurston Hall, Victor Jory, Roger
Pryor, Fred A. Kelsey, Robert Emmet Keane,
Georgia Caine, William Forrest, Mario Shelton,
Bruce Bennett.
PRODUCER: Ralph Cohn; DIRECTOR: Sidney
Salkow; AUTHOR: Louis Joseph Vance; SCREEN-
PLAY: John Larkin; CAMERAMAN: Henry
Freulich; EDITOR: Al Clark.
Lone Wolf Strikes, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-9-40; RELEASED:
1-26-40.
CAST: Warren William, Joan Perry, Alan Bax-
ter, Astrid AUwyn, Erie Blore, Montague Love,
Robert Wilcox, Don Beddoe, Fred A. Kelsey,
Addison Richards, Roy Gordon, Harland Tucker,
Peter Lynn.
PRODUCER: Fred Kohlmar; DIRECTOR: Sid-
ney Salkow; AUTHORS: Dalton Trumbo, Joseph
Vance; SCREENPLAY: Harry Segall, Albert
Duffy; CAMERAMAN: Henry Freulich; EDITOR:
Al Clark.
Long Voyage Home. The
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RUNNING
TIME: 105 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-9-40; RE-
LEASED: 11-22-40.
CAST: John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell, Ian
Hunter, Barry Fitzgerald, Wilfred Lawson, Mil-
dred Natwick, John Qualen, Ward Bond, Arthur
184
Shields, Joseph Sawyer, J. M. Kerrig-an, Rafaela
Ottiano, Carmen Morales, Carmen D'Antonio, David
Hughes, Billy Sevan, Cyril McLaglen, Douglas Wal-
ton, Constantino Romanoff, Edgar "Blue" Wash-
ington, Lionel Pape, Jane Crowley, Maureen Roden-
Ryan.
PRODUCER: Walter Wanger; DIRECTOR: John
Ford: AUTHOR: Eugene O'Neill: SCREENPLAY:
Dudley Nichols; MUSIC: Richard Hageman: MU-
SICAL DIRECTOR: Edward Paul: ART DIREC-
TOR: James Basevi: CAMERAMAN: Gregg To-
land: SPECIAL EFFECTS: R. T. Layton, R. 0.
Binger; EDITOR: Sherman Todd.
Lost on the Western Front
DISTRIBUTOR: Standard Pictures; RUNNING
TIME: 63 mins.; REVIEWED; 1-18-40; Pro-
duced in England.
CAST; Paul Cavanaugh, Marcelle Chantel, Garry
Marsh, Olga Lindo, Alastair Sim, Evelyn Roberts.
P. Kynaston Reeves, Denier Warren, Denise Sydney.
PRODUCER: Maurice Elvey: DIRECTOR:
Maurice Elvey.
Louise (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Mayer & Burstyn: RUNNING
TIME: 73 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-7-40; Produced
in Prance.
CAST: Grace Moore, Georges Thill, Andre Fer-
net; DIRECTOR: Abel Gance.
Love. Honor and Oh-Baby!
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RELEASED: fi-7-40.
CAST: Wallace Ford, Mona Barrio, Donald
Woods. Kathryn Adams, Warren Hymer, Marc
Lawrence, Hobart Cavanaugh.
DIRECTOR: Charles Lamong; AUTHOR: Eliza-
beth Troy (from "No Exit"); SCREENPLAY:
Clarence Upson Young: CAMERAMAN: Stanley
Cortez.
Love Thy Neighbor
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
82 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-18-40; RELEASED;
12-27-40.
CAST: Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Mary Martin,
Verree Teasdale, Eddie Anderson, Virginia Dale,
Theresa Harris, Richard Denning, Jack Carson,
Barnett Parker, Russell Hicks, Mary Kelley, Ches-
ter Clute, The Mcrr.v Macs, Merriol Abbott Dancers.
PRODUCER: Mark Sandrich: DIRECTOR: Mark
Sandrich: SCREENPLAY; William Morrow; Ed-
nuind Beloin, Ernest Pagano, Z. Myers; ART
DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier, Roland Anderson;
CAMERAMAN: Ted Tetzlaff; EDITOR: Le Roy
Stone.
Lucky Cisco Kid
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 68 mins.; REVIEWED; 6-28-40; RE-
LEASED: 6-28-40,
CAST: Cesar Romero, Mary Beth Hughes,
Dana Andrews, Evelyn Venable, Chris-Pin Martin,
Willard Robertson, Joseph Sawyer, John Sheffild,
William Royle, Francis Ford, Otto Hoffman, Dick
Rich.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: John Stone; DI-
RECTOR: H. Bruce Himiberstone ; AUTHOR:
Julian Johnson: SCREENPLAY: Robert Ellis.
Helen Logan; CAMERAMAN: Lucien Andriot;
EDITOR: Fred Allen.
Lucky Partners
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
102 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-19-40; RELEASED:
.S-2,3-40.
CAST: Ronald Colman, Ginger Rogers, Jack
Carson, Spring Byington, Cecilia Loftus, Harry
Davenport, Hugh O'Connell, Brandon Tynan, Leon
Belasco, Edward Conrad, Walter Kingsford, Lu-
cile Gleason, Helen Lynd.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
PRODUCERS: Harry E. Edington, George
Haight; DIRECTOR; Lewis Milestone; AUTHOR;
Sacha Guitry, from "Bonne Chance"; SCREEN-
PLAY: Allan Scott, John Van Druten; ART DI-
RECTOR: Van Nest Polglase; MUSICAL SCORE:
Dimitri Tiomkin; CAMERAMAN; Robert de
Grasse; SPECIAL EFFECTS: Vernon L. Walker;
EDITOR: Henry Berman.
Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
00 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-8-40; RELEASED:
3-15-40.
CAST: Tom Brown, Constance Moore, Richard
Carle, Ainir Nagle, Jerome Cowan, Elizabeth Ris-
don, Fritz Feld, Larr.v Williams, Frank Mitchell,
Peggy Chamberlain, Vivien Fay, Marie Greene.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joseph G. Sanford;
DIRECTOR; Harold Schuster; AUTHOR: Ed Sul-
livan; SCREENPLAY: Charles Grayson, Edmund
L, Hartman; ART DIRECTOR: Jack Otterson;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Charles Prcvin; SONGS;
Prank Skinner, Sam Lerner, Con ('()nr;i(l, Sidney
Clare, Richard Carle, M. E. Rourke; CAMERA-
MAN: EI wood Brcdell; EDITOR: Ed Curtiss.
Macushla
DISTRIBUTOR: Transatlantic Films; RUN-
NING TIME: 58 mins.; REVIEWED; 1-11-40;
Produced in England.
CAST: Pamela Wood, Liam Gaffney, Max-
Adrian, Jimmy Mageean, Kitty Kirwan; DI-
RECTOR; Alex Bryce.
Mad Men of Europe
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
73 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-36-40; RELEASED:
6-3-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Edmund Gwenii, Mary Maguire, Paul
von Hernreid, Geoffrey Toone, Richard Ainsley,
Desmond Tester, Carl Jafte, Meinhart Maur, Mavis
Tilliers, Mark Lester, Norah Howard, John Wood.
PRODUCER: Neville E. Neville; DIRECTOR:
Albert De Courville; AUTHOR: Guy de Maurier:
SCREENPLAY: Ian Hay, Edward Knoblock;
CAMERAMEN: Mutz Greenbaum, Henry Davis;
EDITOR: Lister Laurence.
Mad Youth
DISTRIBUTOR: Atlas Film Exchange; RUN-
NING TIME: 61 mins.: REVIEWED: 5-20-40.
CAST; Mary Ainslee, Betty Atkinson. Willy Cas-
(ello, Bett.v Compson, Tommy Wonder, Lorelei
Readoux, Margaret Fealy, Hal Price, Etheldra
Leopold, Donald Kerr.
PRODUCER; Willis Kent; DIRECTOR: Willis
Kent; AUTHOR: Willis Kent; CAMERAMEN:
Harve.v Gould, Marcel Le Picard.
Man from Dakota, The
DISTRIBUTOR; I.oi'W's. Inc.; RUNNING
TIME: 75 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-23-40; RE-
LEASED; 2-16-40.
CAST; Wallace Beery, John Howard, Dolores
Del Rio, Donald Meek, Robert Barrat, Addison
Richards, Frederick Burton, William Haade, John
Wray.
PRODUCER: Edward Chodorov; DIRECTOR:
Leslie Fen ton; AUTHOR: MacKinlay Kantor;
SCREENPLAY: Laurence Stallings: CAMERA-
MAX: Ray June; EDITOR: Conrad A. Nervig.
Man from Montreal
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
00 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-4-40.
CAST: Richard Arlen, Andy Devine, Kay Sut-
ton, Anne Gwynne, Reed Hadley, Addison Rich-
ards, Joseph Saw.ver, Jerry Marlowe. Tommy
Whitten, Eddy C. Waller, Eddy Conrad, William
Royle, Lane Chandler.
18S
FE ATURE RELEASE CREDITS
PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DIRECTOR: Christy
Cabanne; AUTHOR: Ben Pivar: SCREENPLAY:
Owen Francis: CAMERAMAN: Milton Krasner.
Man from Tumbleweeds, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-14-40; RELEASED:
5-2-40.
CAST: Bill Elliott, Dub Taylor, Iris Meredith,
Raphale Bennett. Franeis Walker. Ernie Adams,
Al Hill, Stanley Brown, Richard Fiske, E. Le
Saint. Don Beddoe.
DIRECTOR: Joseph H. Lewis; SCREENPLAY:
Charles F. Royal: CAMERAMAN: George Meehan;
EDITOR: Charles Nelson.
Man I Married, The
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 77 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-16-40; RE-
LEASED: 8-2-40.
CAST: Joan Bennett, Francis Lederer, Lloyd
Nolan, Anna Sten, Otto Kruger. Maria Ouspen-
skaya, Ludwie Stossel, Johnny Russell, Lionel
Royce, Fredrik Vog'eding:, Ernst Deutsch. Eg-on
Brecher, William Kaufman. Frank Reicher.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ra.vmond Griffith;
DIRECTOR: Irving' Pichel; AUTHOR: Oscar
Sehis?all: SCREENPLAY: Oliver H. P. Garrett;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: David Buttolph; CAM-
ERAMAN: Pevcrell Marley; EDITOR: Robert
Simpson.
Man of the Hour, The (French)
DISTRIBUTOR; Trio Films; RUNNING
TIME: 9.3 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-5-40; Produced
in France.
CAST: Maurice Chevalier, Elvira Popeseo,
Alerme; DIRECTOR: Julien Duvivier,
Man Who Talked Too Much, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
75 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-8-40; RELEASED:
7-16-40.
CAST: George Brent. Virg-inia Bruce, Brenda
Marshall, Richard Barthelmess, William Lundi-
gan. George Tobias, John Litel, Henry Armetta,
David Bruce. Clarence Kolb. Louis Jean Heydt.
Marc Lawrence, Ed Stanley, Kay Sutton, Elliott
Sullivan, Dick Rich, Phyllis Hamilton, John
Ridgel.v, William Forrest. Marie Wrixon.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; Edmund Graing-er;
DIRECTOR: Vincent Sherman; AUTHOR: F. J.
Collins: SCREENPLAY: Walter DeLeon, Tom
Reed: CAMERAMAN: Dis Hickox; EDITOR:
Thomas Pratt.
Man Who Wouldn't Talk, The
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 72 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-23-40; RE-
LEASED: 2-2-40.
CAST: Lloyd Nolan, Jean Rogers, Onslow
Stevens. Eric Blore, Mae Marsh. Richard Clarke,
Joan Valerie, Paul Stanton, Douglas Wood, Irving
Bacon, Lester Sharff, Harlan Brings, Elizabeth
Risdon, Renie Riano.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel; DIRECTOR:
David Burton; AUTHORS: Holworthy Hall.
Robert M. Middlemass; SCREENPLAY; Robert
Ellis, Helen Logan. Lester Ziffren. Edward Et-
tinger; CAMERAMAN: Virgil Miller; EDITOR;
Alexander Troffey.
Man With Nine Lives. The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME
7.3 mins.; REVIEWED; 5-3-40; RELEASED
4-18-40.
CAST: Boris Karloft, Roger Pryor, Jo Ann
Sayers, Stanley Brown, John Dilson, Hal Talia-
ferro, Byron Foulger, Charles Trowbridge, Ernie
Adams.
DIRECTOR: Nick Grinde; AUTHOR: Harold
Shumate: SCREENPLAY: Karl Brown; ART DI-
RECTOR; Lionel Banks; CAMERAMAN: Ben-
jamin Kline; EDITOR: Al Clark.
Manhattan Heartbeat
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 72 mins.; REVIEWED; 5-5-40; RE-
LEASED: 7-12-40.
CAST: Robert Sterling, Virginia Gilmore, Joan
Davis, Edmund MacDonald, Don Beddoe, Paul
Harvey, Irving Bacon, Mary Carr.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel; DIRECTOR;
David Burton; AUTHORS: Vina Delmar. Brian
Marlow: SCREENPLAY: Harold Buchman. Clark
Andrews. Jack Jungmeyer. Jr., Edith Skouras:
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cyril J. Moekridge; CAM-
ERAMAN: Virgil Miller; EDITOR: Alexander
Troffey.
Margie
DISTRIBUTOR; Universal; RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.; REVIEWED; 9-18-40; RELEASED;
12-6-40.
CAST: Tom Brown, Nan Grey, Mischa Auer.
Edgar Kennedy, Allen Jenkins, Eddie Quillan,
Wally Vernon, Joy Hodges, Richard Lane, Em-
mett Vogan, Pauline Haddon, David Oliver,
Frank Faylen, John Sheehan, Effie Pamell, Horace
MacMahon, Ralph Peters, Aileen Carlyle, Ed-
ward McWade. Gene Collins.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joseph G. Sanford;
DIRECTORS: Otis Garrett, Paul Gerard Smith;
AUTHORS: Erna Lazarus. W. Scott Darling;
SCREENPLAY: Ema Lazarus. W. Scott Darling,
Paul Gerard Smith; ART DIRECTOR; Jack Ot-
terson; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: H. J. Salter; CAM-
ERAMAN: Stanley Cortez; EDITOR: Ted Kent.
Marines Fly High, The
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME;
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-8-40; RELEASED:
2-2-40.
CAST; Richard Dix. Lucille Ball, Chester Mor-
ris. John Eldredge, Steffi Duna, Paul Harvey,
Horace MacMahon, Dick Hogan, Robert Stanton.
Ann Shoemaker, Nestor Paiva, Ethan Laidlaw.
PRODUCER: Robert Sisk; DIRECTORS: George
NichoUs, Jr., Ben Stoloff; AUTHOR; A. C. Eding-
ton; SCREENPLAY: Jerry Cady. A. J. Bolton;
CAMERAMAN: Frank Redman; EDITOR: Fred-
eric Knudtson.
Mark of Zorro The
DISTRIBUTOR; 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 93 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-6-40: RE-
LEASED: 11-1-40.
CAST: Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell, Basil Rath-
bone, Gale Sondergaard. Eugene Pallette, J. Ed-
ward Bromberg, Montague Love, Janet Beecher,
Robert Lowery. Chris-Pin Martin, George Regas,
Belle Mitchell. John Bleifer. Frank Puglia. Eu-
gene Borden, Pedro de Cordoba, Guy D'Ennery.
DIRECTOR: Rouben Mamoulian; AUTHOR:
Johnston MeCulley; SCREENPLAY: Garret Ford,
Bess Meredith; CAMERAMAN; Arthur Miller;
EDITOR: Robert Bischoff.
Marked Men
DISTRIBUTOR: Producers Releasing Corp.;
RUNNING TIME; 66 mins.; REVIEWED:
9-23-40; RELEASED; 8-28-40.
CAST: Warren Hull, Isabel Jewell, John Dil-
son, Paul Bryar, Charles Williams, Lyle Clement,
Budd L. Buster. Al St. John. Eddie Featherstone.
Ted Erwin. Art Miles. Gray Shadow.
PRODUCER; Sigmund Neufield; DIRECTOR:
Sherman Scott: AUTHOR: Harold Greene:
SCREENPLAY: George Bricker; CAMERAMAN:
Jack Greenhalgh; EDITOR: Holbrook N. Todd.
186
Married And In Love
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.: REVIEWED: 2-7-40: RELEASED:
1-19-40.
CAST: Alan Marshal, Barbara Read, Patric
Knowles, Helen Vinson, Hattie Noel, Frank Fay-
len, Carol Hughes.
PRODUCER: Robert Sisk; DIRECTOR: John
Farrow; AUTHOR: S. K. Laurent: SCREEN-
PLAY: S. K. Laurent: MUSIC SCORE: Arthur
Lange: ART DIRECTOR: Van Nest Polglase:
GOWNS: Renie; CAMERAMAN: J. Roy Hunt:
EDITOR: Harry Marker.
Marshall of Mesa City. The
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
62 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-2-40.
CAST: George O'Brien, Virginia Vale, Leon
Ames, Henry Brandon, Harry Cordingr, Lloyd In-
graham, Slim Whitaker, Joe McGtiinn, Mary
Gordon, Frank Ellis.
PRODUCER: Bert Gilroy: DIRECTOR: David
Howard: SCREENPLAY: Jack Lait, Jr.: CAM-
ERAMAN: Harry Wild; EDITOR: Frederick
Knudtson.
Maryland
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 92 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-2-40: RE-
LEASED: 7-19-40.
CAST: Walter Brennan, Fay Bainter, Brenda
Joyce, John Payne, Charles Rurgles, Marjorie
Weaver, Hattie McDaniel, Sidney Blackmer, Robert
Lowery, Ben Carter, Ernest Whitman, Paul Har-
vey. Spencer Charters. Ed Thorgersen, Stanley
Andrews, Frank Thomas, Cliff Clark, Grace Haley,
William Davidson, Clarence Muse, Bobby Ander-
son, Dickie Jones, Patsy Barber, Erville Alderson,
Zach Williams.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Gene Markey; DI-
RECTOR: Henry King: AUTHORS: Ethel Hill,
Jack Andrews; SCREENPLAY: Ethel Hill, Jack
Andrews; ART DIRECTORS: Richard Day. Wi-
ard B. Innen; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Alfred New-
man: TECHNICOLOR DIRECTOR: Natalie Kal-
mus; CAMERAMEN: George Barnes, Ray
Rennahan; EDITOR: Barbara McLean.
Mayerling To Sarajevo (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Leo Films, Inc.: RUNNING
TIME: 105 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-1-40: Pro-
duced in England.
CAST: John Lodge, Edwige Feuillere, Alme
Clarlond: DIRECTOR: Max Ophuls.
Mayor's Dilemma, The (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Film Alliance of the U. S.:
RUNNING TIME: 87 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-3-40;
Produced in France.
CAST: Charpin, Anne Vernay, Saturnin Fabre:
DIRECTOR: Raymond Bernard.
Meet The Missus
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME: 67
mins.: REVIEWED: 11-25-40: RELEASED: 11-
29-40.
CAST: Roscoe Karns, Ruth Donnelly, Spencer
Charters, George Erne.st, Lois Ranson. Polly
Moran, Astrid Allwyn. Alan Ladd, Harry Woods,
Dorothy Ann Sees, Harry Tyler.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North; DI-
RECTOR: Mai St. Clair: SCREENPLAY: Val Bur-
ton, Ewart Anderson, Taylor Cavan; CAMERA-
MAN: Ernest Miller: EDITOR: Ernest Nims.
Meet The Wildcat
DISTRIBUTOR; Universal; RUNNING TIME:
65 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-28-40; RELEASED:
11-22-40.
CAST: Ralph Bellamy. Margaret Lindsay, Joseph
Schildkraut, Frank Puglia, Jerome Cowan, Allen
Jenkins, Robert O. Davis.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joseph G. Sanford;
DIRECTOR: Arthur Lubin; SCREENPLAY: Alex
Gottlieb; CAMERAMAN: Stanley Cortez; EDITOR:
A. Hilton.
Melody and Moonlight
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
72 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-3-40; RELEASED:
10-11-40.
CAST: Johnny Downs. Barbara Allen, Jerry
Colonna, Jane Frazee, Mary Lee, Frank Jenks,
Claire Carleton, Jonathan Hale, Marten Lamont,
The Kidoodlers.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North: DI-
RECTOR: Joseph Santley; AUTHOR: David Sil-
verstein; SCREENPLAY: Bradford Ropes: ART
DIRECTOR: John Victor Mackay; MUSICAL DI-
RECTOR: Cy Feuer; SONGS: Jule Styne, George
H. Brown. Sol Meyer; DANCE DIRECTOR: Aida
Broadbent; CAMERAMAN: Ernest Miller: ED-
ITOR: Ernest Nims.
Melody Ranch
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
84 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-18-40; RELEASED:
11-15-40.
CAST: Gene Autry. Jimmy Durante, Ann Miller.
Barton MacLane, Barbara Allen, George "Gabby"
Hayes, Jerome Cowan, Mary Lee, Joseph Sawyer,
Horace MacMahon, Clarence Wilson, William Bene-
dict.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Sol C. Siegel; DIREC-
TOR: Joseph Santley; SCREENPLAY: Jack Mof-
fitt, F. Hugh Herbert: ART DIRECTOR: Joseph
Victor Mackay; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Raoul
Kraushaar; MUSIC AND LYRICS: Jule Styne,
Eddie Cherko.se; CAMERAMAN: Joseph August:
EDITOR: Murray Seldeen.
Men Against the Sky
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
75 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-5-40; RELEASED:
9-6-40.
CAST: Richard Dix, Wendy Barrie, Kent Tay-
lor, Edmund Lowe, Granville Bates, Grant With-
ers, Donald Briggs, Charles Quigley, Selmer Jack-
son, Terry Belmont.
PRODUCER: Howard Benedict: DIRECTOR:
Leslie Goodwins: AUTHOR: John Twist; SCREEN-
PLAY: Nathanael West; CAMERAMAN: Harrj-
Redman; EDITOR: D. Marquette.
Men With Steel Faces
DISTRIBUTOR: Times Pictures: RUNNING
TIME: 70 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-2-40.
CAST: Gene Autry. Frankie Darro, Betsy King
Ross. Dorothy Christie, Wheeler Oakman, Charles
K. French, Warner Richmond, Frank Glendon,
Smiley Burnette, William Moore, Edward Piel, Sr.,
Jack Carlyle.
PRODUCER: Armand Schaefer; DIRECTORS:
Otto Brower. Reeves Eason.
Men Without Souls
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
62 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-20-40; RELEASED:
3-14-40.
CAST: Barton McLane. John Litel, Rochelle
Hudson, Glenn Ford, Don Beddoe, Cy Kendall,
Eddie Laughton, Dick Curtis, Richard Fiske, Wal-
ter Soderling.
DIRECTOR: Nick Grinde; AUTHOR: Harvey
Gates: SCREENPLAY: Robert D. Andrews. Jo-
seph Carole: CAMERAMAN: Benjamin Kline;
EDITOR: James Sweeney.
187
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Mercy Plane
DISTRIBUTOR: Piuduoors Releasing Corp.:
RUNNING TIME: 72 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-31-
40.
CAST: James Dunn, Frances Giffoid, Matt.v Fain,
William Pawle.v, Harry Harve.v, Forbes Murray,
Edwin Miller, Duke York.
.\SSOCI.\TE PRODUCER: Siffmund Neufeld:
DIRECTOR: Richard Harlan: SCREENPLAY: Wil-
liam Lively; CAMERAM.VN: Jack Greenhalgrh:
EDITOR: Hulbrook N. Todd.
Merry Wives, The (Czechoslovakian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Edgar E. Lloyd: RUNNING
TIME: SO mins.: REVIEWED: 10-2:2-40; Produced
in Czechoslovakia.
CAST: Zdenek Stephanek, Adina Mandlova,
Hans Vitova.
DIRECTOR: Otakar Vavra.
Mexican Spitfire Out West
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
7(j mills.: REVIEWED: 10-9-40; RELEASED:
11-15-40.
CAST: Lupe Velez, Leon Errol, Donald Woods,
Elisabeth Risdoii, Cecil Kellaway, Linda Hayes,
Lydia Bilbrook, Charles Coleman, Charles Quigley,
Eddie Dunn, Grant Withers, Tom Kennedy.
PRODUCERS: Lee Marcus, Clill Reid: DIREC-
TOR: Leslie Goodwins: AUTHOR: Charles E. Rob-
erts; SCREENPLAY: Charles E. Roberts, Jack
Townley; ART DIRECTOR: Van Nest Polglase;
MUSICAL SCORE; Roy Webb; CAMERAMAN:
Jack McKenzie: SPECIAL EFFECTS: Vernon L.
Walker; EDITOR: Desmond Marquette.
Michael Shayne, Private Detective
DISTRIBUTOR: :20th Cciilury-Fo.x ; RUNNING
TIME: 77 mms.; REVIEWED: i:>-l!>-40.
CAST: Lloyd Nolan, Marjorie Weaver, Joan
Valerie, Walter Abel, Elizabeth Patterson, Donald
McBride, Douglas Dumbrille, Clarence Kolb, George
Meeker, Charles Coleman, Michael Morris, Robert
Eiuniett Keane, Frank Orth, Irving Bacon.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel; DIRECTOR: Eu-
gene Forde; AUTHOR: Brett Halliday; SCREEN-
PLAY: Stanley Rauh, Manning O'Connor; CAM-
ERAMAN: George Schneidernian ; EDITOR: Al
De Gaetano.
Midnight Limited
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
61 mills.; REVIEWED: 3-22-40: RELEASED:
y-20-40.
CAST: John King, Marjorie Reynolds, Edward
Keane, Pat Flaherty, George Cleveland, Monte
Collins, Herb Ashley, Stanford JoUey, Lita Chev-
ret, Buck Woods.
PRODUCER: T. R. WilUams; DIRECTOR: How-
ard Bretherton; SCREENPLAY: Harrison Carter,
C. B. Williams: CAMERAMAN: Hary Neumann;
EDITOR: R. Schoengarth.
MUilory Academy
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
00 mms.: REVIEWED: 8-6-40; RELEASED: 6-
18-40.
CAST: Tommy Kelly, David Holt, Bobby Jordan,
Jackie Searl, Don Beddoe, Jimmy Butler, Earl
Foxe, Walter Tetley, Edward Drew, Warren Ashe,
Joan Bordel.
DIRECTOR: D. Ross Lederman; AUTHOR: Rich-
ard English; SCREENPLAY: Karl Brown, David
Silverstein; CAMERAMAN: Allen G. Siegler; EDI-
TOR: Gene MiUord.
Millionaire Playboy
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME
64 mins.: REVIEWED: 2-27-40: RELEASED-
3-15-40.
CAST: Joe Penner. Linda Hayes, Russ Brown.
Fritz Feld, Tom Kennedy. Granville Bates. Arthur
Q. Bryan. Adele Pearce, Diane Hunter, Marj- Mil-
ford. Manton Moreland.
PRODUCER: Robert Sisk: DIRECTOR: Leslie
Goodwins: AUTHOR: Bert Granet: SCREENPLAY:
Bert Granet. Charles E. Roberts: ART DIRECTOR:
Van Nest Polglase; MUSICAL SCORE: Paul Saw-
toll; CAMERAMAN: Jack MacKenzie; SPECIAL
EFFECTS: Vernon L. Walker: EDITOR: Desmond
Marfiuette.
Millionaires in Prison
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
03 mins.: REVIEWED: 6-27-40: RELEASED:
7-26-40.
CAST: Lee Tracy, Linda Hayes, Raymond Wal-
Vale. Cliff Edwards, Paul Guilfoyle, Thurston Hall,
burn, Morgan Conway. Truman Bradley, Virginia
Chester Clute, Shemp Howard. Horace MacMahon,
Thomas E. Jackson, Elliott Sullivan, Selmar Jack-
son. Jack Arnold.
PRODUCER: Howard Benedict; DIRECTOR: Ray
McCarey; AUTHOR: Martin Mooney: SCREEN-
PLAY: Lynn Root. Frank Fenton: ART DIREC-
TOR: Van Nest Polglase: MUSICAL SCORE: Rov
Webb: CAMERAMAN: Harry Wild: SPECIAL EF-
FECTS: Vernon L. Walker: EDITOR: Theron
Warth.
Miracle On Main Street, A
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
78 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-2-40.
CAST: Margo, Walter Abel, Lyle Talbot, Wynne
Gibson, Veda Ann Borg, William Collier. Sr., Jane
Darwell, Pat Flaherty, George Humbert, Jeanne
Kelly, Susan Miller.
PRODUCER: Jack Skirball: DIRECTOR: Steven
Sekely: AUTHORS: Samuel Ornitz, Boris Ingster:
SCREENPLAY: Frederick Jackson: CAMERA-
MAN: Charles Van Engcr: EDITOR; Barney Ro-
gan.
Miracle Song, The (Spanish)
DISTRIBUTOR: Azteca Films: RUNNING
TIME: 95 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-20-40; Produced
in Mexico.
CAST: Jose Mojica, Lupita Gallardo, Stella
[nda; DIRECTOR: Rolando Aguilar.
Misbehaving Husbands
DISTRIBUTOR: Producers Releasing Corp.:
RUNNING TIME: 65 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-12-
40: RELEASED: 12-20-40.
C.\ST: Harry Langdon, Betty Blythe, Ralph
Byrd. Esther Muir. Ga.vne Whitman. Florence
Wright. Luana Walters, Frank Jacquet, Charlotte
Treadway, Byron Barr, Frank Hagney, Hennie
Brown, Billy Mitchell, Mary McLaren, Gertrude
Astor.
PRODUCER: Jed Buell: DIRECTOR: William
Beaudine: AUTHOR: Cca Sabin: SCREENPLAY:
Vernon Smith. Claire Parrish; CAMERAMAN: Art
Reed: EDITOR: Robert Crandall.
Missing People
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
73 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-5-40: RELEASED:
S-19-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Will Fyffe, Ray Walsh, Lyn Harding,
Ronald Shiner, Ronald Adams, Patricia Roe,
Anthony Holies, Reginald Purdell, Laurence Han-
ray, Marie O'Neil, O. B. Clarence.
PRODUCER: Charles Q. Steel; DIRECTOR: Jack
Raymond; AUTHOR: Edgar Wallace: SCREEN-
PLAY: Lydia Hayward.
188
Mr. Washington Goes to Town
DISTRIBUTOR: Dixie National; RUNNING
TIME: 65 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-19-40.
CAST: F. E. Miller. Mantan Moreland, Maceo
B. Sheffield, Arthur Ray, Margaret Whitten, Clar-
ence Moorehouse, Monty Hawley.
PRODUCER: Jed Buell: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Maceo B. Sheffield; DIRECTOR: Jed
Buell; AUTHOR: Walter Weems; SCREENPLAY:
Walter Weems, Lex Neal; CAMERAMAN: Jack
Greenhalgh.
Money and the Woman
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-18-40; RELEASED:
8-17-40.
CAST: Jeffrey Lynn, Brenda Marshall, Roger
Pryor, Henry O'Neill, Henry Kolker. Guinn "Big:
Boy" Williams. John Litel. Lee Patrick. William
Gould. Ed Keane. William Marshall, Peter Ashley,
Mildred Coles, Sandra Stephenson. Willie Best.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Jacobs: DI-
RECTOR: William K. Howard: AUTHOR: James
M. Gain: SCREENPLAY: Robert Prt-snell; CAM-
ERAMAN: L. W. O'Connell; EDITOR: Frank
Mag'ee.
Money to Burn
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
69 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-3-40.
CAST: James Gleason. Lucille Gleason. Russell
Gleason, Harry Davenport. Lois Ranson, Tommy
Ryan. Thurston Hall, Winifred Harris. Douglas
Mains, Lucien Littlefield, Herbert Rawlinson. Jack
Rice, Andrew Tombes, Gladys Blake. Jean Fen-
wick.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Gus Meins: DIREC-
TOR: Gus Meins; AUTHORS: Jack Townley, Tay-
lor Caven; SCREENPLAY: Jack Townley; CAM-
ERAMAN: Ernest Miller; EDITOR: William Mor-
gan.
Monkey Into Man
DISTRIBUTOR: World Pictures;! RUNNING
TIME: 60 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-23-40; Produced
in England.
PRODUCER: Stuart Legg: SUPERVISOR: Jul-
ian Huxley; DIRECTORS: Stanley Hawes, Evelyn
Spice, Donald Alexander; CAMERAMEN: George
Nolan, Harry Rignold, Paul Burnford. Jo Jago,
A. J. Jenkins.
Moon Over Burma
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
76 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-36-40; RELEASED:
10-18-40.
CAST: Dorothy Lamour. Preston Foster. Rob-
ert Preston, Doris Nolan, Albert Basserman, Fred-
erick Worlock, Addison Richards, Harry Allen,
Fank Lackteen, Stanley Price.
DIRECTOR: Louis King; AUTHOR: Wilson Col-
lison; SCREENPLAY: Frank Wead, W. P. Lips-
comb, Harry Clork; CAMERAMAN: William Mel-
lor; EDITOR; Stuart Gilmore.
Mortal Storm, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Loews,' Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
100 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-11-40; RELEASED:
0-14-40.
CAST: Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart. Rob-
ert Young. Frank Morgan, Robert Stack, Bonita
Granville, Irene Rich. William T. Orr, Marie Ous-
penskaya. Gene Reynolds, Russell Hicks, William
Edmunds, Esther Dale, Dan Dailey, Jr.. Granville
Bates. Thomas Ross, Ward Bond. Sue Moore. Harry
Depp. Julius Tannen, Gus Glassmire.
DIRECTOR: Frank Borzage; AUTHOR: Ph.vllis
Bottome; SCREENPLAY: Claudine West. Ander-
son Ellis. George Froeschel; MUSIC SCORE: Ed-
ward Kane; ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons;
CAMERAMAN: William Daniels; EDITOR: E'rao
Vernon.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Motel, The Operator (Yiddish)
DISTRIBUTOR: Cinema Film: RUNNING
TIME: 88 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-24-40.
CAST: Chaim Tauber, Malvina Rappel, Yetta
Zwerling; DIRECTOR: Joseph Seiden.
Mozart
DISTRIBUTOR: Mozart Film. Inc.; RUN-
NING TIME: 76 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-8-40;
Produced in England.
CAST: Stephen Haggard. Victoria Hopper, John
Loder. Liane Haid, Jean Cadell. Hubert Harben,
Frederick Leister, Marie Lehr, Lawrence Hanray,
Dierdre Gale, Pat Fitzpatrick, Norman Walker.
PRODUCER: Basil Dean; DIRECTOR: Basil
Dean; AUTHOR: Margaret Kennedy.
Mummy's Hand, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-4-40; RELEASED:
9-30-40.
CAST: Dick Foran, Peggy Moran, Wallace Ford,
Eduardo Ciannelli, George Zucco, Cecil Kellaway,
Charles Trowbridge. Tom T.vler. Siegfried Amo.
Eddie Foster, Harry Stubbs, Michael Mark, Mara
Tarta, Leon Belasco.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Ben Pivar; DIREC-
TOR: Christy Cabanne; AUTHOR: Griffin Jay;
SCREENPLAY: Griffin Jay, Maxwell Shane.
Murder In the Air
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
.5.5 mins.; REVIEWED; 7-10-40; RELEASED:
6-1-40.
CAST: Ronald Reagan, John Litel. Lya Lys,
James Stephenson, Eddie Foy, Jr., Robert War-
wick. Victor Zimmerman, William Gould, Kenneth
Harlan, Frank Wiloox, Owen King, Dick Rich,
Charles Brokaw, Helen Lynd.
DIRECTOR: Lewis Seller ; SCREENPLAY: Ray-
mond Schrock; ART DIRECTOR: Stanley Pleisher;
DIALOGUE DIRECTOR: Harry Seymour; CAM-
ERAMAN: Ted McCord; EDITOR: Frank Magee.
Murder in the Night
DISTRIBUTOR: Film Alliance of the U. S.:
RUNNING TIME: 70 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-3-40;
RELEASED: 7-30-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Jack LaRue, Sandr Storme. Bernard I/ce.
Martin Walker. James Hayer, Google Withers.
Drue Layton. A. O'Connell, Edmon Ryan, F.
Lister, Alf Goddard.
PRODUCER: Walter C. M.vcroft; DIRECTOR:
Norman Lee; SCREENPLAY: F. M. Willis: CAM-
ERAMAN: C. F. Greene; EDITOR: E. B. Jarvis.
Murder On the Yukon
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-30-40; RELEASED:
3-35-40.
CAST: James Newill, Polly Ann Young. Dave
O'Brien, Al St. John. Jack CUfford, William Boyle.
Chief Thunder Cloud, Carl Hackett, Kenneth Dun-
can, Snub Pollard, Earl Douglas, Bud Buster.
PRODUCER: Philip Krasne; DIRECTOR: Louis
Gasnier; AUTHOR: Laurie York Erskine; SCREEN-
PLAY: Milton Raison; CAMERAMAN: Elmer
Dyer.
Murder Over New York
DISTRIBUTOR: 30th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 66 mins.: REVIEWED: 13-6-40; RE-
LEASED: 13-13-40.
CAST: Sidney Toler, Marjorie Weaver, Robert
Lowery, Ricardo Cortez, Donald McBride, Melville
*189
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Cooper. Joan Valerie, Kane Richmond. Sen Yun^i
John Sutton. Leyland Hodgson. Clarence Muse,
Frederick Worlock. LalChand Mehra.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel: DIRECTOR: Har-
ry Lachnian: SCREENPLAY: Le.^ter Ziffren: CAM-
ERAMAN: Virgil Miller: EDITOR: Louis Loef-
fler.
Music In My Heart
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-5-40: RELEASED:
1-10-40.
CAST: Tony Martin. Rita Hayworth, Edith
Fellows. Alan Mowbray, Eric Blore, Georgre To-
bias. Jo.seph Crehan, Joe.v Ray. Don Brodie.
Julieta Novis. Eddie Kane. Phil Tead, Marten
Lamont. Andre Kostalanetz.
PRODUCER: Irying- Starr: DIRECTOR: Joseph
Stanley: AUTHOR: James Edward Grans: SCREEN-
PLAY: James Edward Grant: CAMERAMAN:
John Stumar: EDITOR: Otto Meyer.
My Favorite Wife
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
88 mnis.: REVIEWED: 5-3-40: RELEASED:
5-17-40.
CAST: Gary Grant. Irene Dunne, Gail Patrick.
Randolph Scott. Ann Schoemaker. Scott.v Beckett,
Mary Lou Harrington, Donald MacBride, Hugh
O'Connell. Granville Bates. Pedro de Cordoba.
PRODUCER: Leo McCarey: DIRECTOR: Garson
Kanin: AUTHORS: Sam and Bella Spewack, Leo
McCarey :SCREENPLAY: Sam and Bella Spe-
wack: CAMERAM.\N: Rudolph Mate; EDITOR:
Robert Wise.
My Little Chickadee
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIJIE:
83 mins.: REVIEWED: 2-13-40; RELEASED:
2-9-40.
CAST: Mae West, W. C. Fields, Joseph Calleia,
Dick Foran. Ruth Donnelly. Margaret Hamilton.
Donald Meek. Fuzzy Knight. Willard Robertson,
George Moran, Jackie Searl, Fay Adler, Gene Aus-
tin, Cocoa and Candy.
PRODUCER: Lester Cowan: DIRECTOR: Ed-
ward F. Cline: AUTHORS: Mae West, W. C.
Fields: ART DIRECTOR: Jack Otterson: MUSI-
CAL DIRECTOR: Charles Previn: MUSICAL
SCORE: Frank Skinner: SONG: Milton Drake. Ben
Oakland: CAMERAMAN: Joseph Valentine.
My Love Come Back
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME: 81
mins.: REVIEWED: 6-28-40: RELEASED: 7-
20-40.
CAST: Olivia de Havilland, Jeffrey L.vnn. Eddie
Albert, Jane Wyman. Charles Winninger. Spring
Byington. Grant Mitchell, William Orr, Ann Gil-
lis, S. Z. Sakall, Charles Trowbridge, Mabel Talia-
ferro, William Davidson, Nanette Vallon, Sidney
Braey,
PRODUCER: Jack L, Warner, Hal B. Wallis:
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Wolfgang Reinhardt:
DIRECTOR: Kurt Bernhardt: AUTHOR: Walter
Reisch: SCREENPLAY: Ivan Goff. Robert Buck-
ner. Earl Baldwin: ART DIRECTOR: Max Parker:
MUSIC: Heinz Roemheld: ORCHESTRAL AR-
RANGEMENTS: Ray Heindorf: MUSICAL DIREC-
TIR: Leo F. Forbstein: CAMERAMAN: Charles
Rosher: EDITOR: Rudi Fehr.
My Son is Guilty
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-24-40.
CAST: Bruce Cabot. Harry Carey. Jacqueline
Wells, Glenn Ford. Wynne Gibson. Don Beddoe,
John Tyrell, Bruce Bennett, Dick Curtis. Ed^ar
Buchanan.
DIRECTOR: Charles Barton: AUTHOR: Karl
Brown: SCREENPLAY: Harry Shumate. Joseph
Carole: CAMERAMAN: Benjamin Kline: EDITOR;
William Lyon.
My Son, My Son
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RUNNING
TIME; 115 mins.: REVIEWED: 3-6-40: RE-
LEASED; 3-22-40.
CAST; Madeleine Carroll. Brian Aheme. Louis
Hayward. Laraine Day, Henry Hull. Josephine
Hutchinson. Sophie Stewart, Bruce Lester, Scotty
Beckett, Branda Henderson, Teddy Moorwood. Ma.v
Beatty, Stanley Logan. Lionel Belmore. Howard
Davies. Mary Gordon, David Clyde, Vesey O'Dav-
oran. Pat Flaherty, Victor Kendall, Montagu Shaw,
Leland Hodgson. Mary Field, Audrey Manners.
Sibyl Harris. Connie Leon, Colin Kenny.
PRODUCER: Edward Small; DIRECTOR:
Charles Vidor; AUTHOR: Howard Spring;
SCREENPLAY; Lenore Coffee: ART DIRECTOR:
John DuCasse Sehultze: MUSIC DIRECTOR: Ed-
ward Ward; CAMERAMAN: Harry Stradling: SPE-
CIAL EFFECTS: Howard Anderson: EDITOR:
Grant Whytock.
Mysterious Mr. Reeder, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.: REVIEWED: 5-9-40: RELEASED:
4-30-40: Produced in England.
CAST; Will Fyffe, Kay Walsh, George Cur-
zon. Chili Bouchier, John Warwick, Leslie Waring,
Romilly Lunge, Betty Astell, Derek Gorst, Ronald
Shiner, Wally Patch. George Hayes. Dorothy
Dewhurst .
PRODUCER: Charles Q. Steel: DIRECTOR:
Jack Raymond: AUTHOR: Edgar Wallace:
SCREENPLAY: Brian Edgar Wallace. Marjorie
Caflney, Michael Hogan.
Mystery in Swing
DISTRIBUTOR: International Road Shows:
RUNNING TIME; 76 mins.: REVIEWED: 2-28-40.
CAST; F. E. Miller. Monte Hawley, Marguerite
Whitten, Tommie Moore, Edward Thompson. Jess
Lee Brooks. Joan Edwards. Sybil Lewis, Robert
Webb, Buck Woods, Thomas Southern, Halley
Harding, Leonard Christmas, Charles Andrews.
Earle Morris. The Four Toppers. Ceepee Johnson
and Orchestra.
PRODUCER: Arthur Dreifuss; -ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER; Rudolph Brent: DIRECTOR: Ar-
thur Dreifuss: SCREENPLAY: Arthur Hoerl:
MUSICAL DIRECTOR; Russ De Maggio: CAM-
ERAMAN: Mack Stengler.
Mystery Sea Raider
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME;
75 mins.: REVIEWED: 8-5-40: RELEASED;
8-9-40.
CAST; Carole Landis. Henry Wilcoxon. Onslow
Stevens, Kathleen Howard. Wallace Rairden, Sven-
Hugo Borg. Henry Victor. Roland Vamo. Louis
Adlon, Will Kaufman. Monte Blue. Matthew
Boulton. Gohr Van Vleck. Jean Del Val, Kay
Linaker. Reed Howes, Philip Warren.
PRODUCER; Eugene J. Zukor: DIRECTOR:
Edward Dmytryk: AUTHOR; Robert Grant:
SCREENPLAY; Edward E. Paramore. Jr.; ART
DIRECTORS; Hans Dreier, Robert Odell: MU-
SICAL DIRECTOR: Andrea Setaro: CAMERA-
MEN: Harry Fischbeck, Dewey Wrigley; EDITOR:
.\rchie Marshek.
New Moon
DISTRIBUTOR; Loew's. Inc.: RUNNING TIME;
105 mills.: REVIEWED: 6-18-40: RELEASED:
6-28-40.
CAST: Jeanette MacDonald. Nelson Eddy. Mary
Boland. George Zucco. H. B. Warner. Grant
Mitchell, Stanley Fields, Richard Purcell, John
190
Miljan, Ivan Simpson, William Tannen. Bunty
Cutler, Claude King-, Cecil Cunningrham, Joe Yule,
George Irving^, Edwin Maxwell, Paul E. Burns,
Rafael Storm, Winifred Harris, Robert Warwick.
PRODUCER: Robert Z. Leonard: DIRECTOR:
Robert Z. Leonard: AUTHORS: Oscar Hammer-
stein II, Frank Mandel, Laurence Schwab;
SCREENPLAY: Jacques Deval, Robert Arthur:
MUSIC: Sigrmund Romberg: ART DIRECTOR:
Cedric Gibbons: MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Herbert
Stothart; DANCES: Val Raset: CAMERAMAN:
William Daniels; EDITOR: Harold F. Kress.
Night at Earl Carroll's. A
DISTRIBUTOR; Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
(12 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-23-40; RELEASED:
12-6-40.
CAST: Ken Murray, Rose Hobart, Blanche
Stewart, Elvia Allman, J. Carrol Naish, Russell
Hicks, Jack Norton, John Laird, Ruth Rogers,
Betty McLaughlin, Beryl Wallace. John Harmon,
Ray Walker. Billy Gilbert, William Davidson,
Forbes Murray, Ralph Emerson, Allan Cavan,
George McKay, George Meeker, Mary Lou Cook,
Vera Lewis, Florine McKinney, Truman Bradley,
Sterner Sisters, The Three Normans, Lillian Cor-
nell, Lela Moore.
PRODUCER: Earl Carroll: DIRECTOR: Kurt
Neumann; SCREENPLAY: Lynn Starling ; ART
DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier, Robert Odell; MUSI-
CAL DIRECTOR: Irvin Talbot: MUSICAL AD-
VISOR: Troy Sanders: CAMERAMAN: Leo Tover;
EDITOR: Alma Macrorie.
Night of Nights, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME;
86 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-2-40.
CAST: Pat O'Brien, Olympe Bradna, Roland
Young, Reginald Gardiner, George E. Stone, Mur-
ray Alper, Prank Sully, Russ Powell, Charles
Miller, Pat O'Malley, Frank Shannon, Ronnie
Rondell, Oscar O'Shea, Aileen Pringle, Laura
Treadwell.
PRODUCER: George Arthur; DIRECTOR:
Lewis Milestone: SCREENPLAY: Donald Ogden
Stewart; CAMERAMAN: Leo Tover; EDITOR:
Doane Harrison.
Night Train
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 90 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-26-40; RE-
LEASED: 10-18-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Margaret Lockwood, Rex Harrison, Paul
von Harnreid, Basil Radford, Naunton Wayne,
James Harcourt, Felix Aylmer, Wyndham Goldie,
Roland Culver, Eliot Makeham, Raymond Huntley,
Austen Trevor, Kenneth Kent. C, V. France, Fritz
Walk, Morland Graham.
PRODUCER: Edward Black; DIRECTOR: Carol
Reed; AUTHOR: Gordon Wellesley; SCREEN-
PLAY: Sydney Gilliat, Frank Launder: ART DI-
RECTOR: Vetchinsky; MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
Louis Levy: CAMERAMAN: Otto Kanturek; EDI-
TOR: R. E. Dearing.
No, No, Nanette
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO-Radio: RUNNING TIME:
96 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-20-40; RELEASED:
12-20-40.
CAST: Anna Neagle, Richard Carlson, Victor
Mature, Roland Young, Helen Broderick, ZaSu
Pitts, Eve Arden, Tamara, Billy Gilbert, Stuart
Robinson, Dorothea Kent, Aubrey Mather, Mary
Gordon. Russell Hicks.
PRODUCER: Herbert Wilcox; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Merrill G. White; DIRECTOR: Herb-
ert Wilcox; AUTHOR: Frank Mandel, Otto Har-
bach. Vincent Youmans, Emil Nyitray: SCREEN-
PLAY: Ken Englund; MUSIC: Vincent Youmans;
LYRICS: Irving Caesar. Otto Harbach: CAMERA-
MAN: Russell Metty: EDITOR: Elmo Williams.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
Nobody's Children
DISTRIBUTOR: COLUMBIA; RUNNING TIME:
m mins.; REVIEWED: 12-12-40; RELEASED:
10-17-40.
CAST: Edith Fellows, Billy Lee. Georgia Caine,
Lois Wilson, Walter White, Jr., Ben Taggart, Mary
Currier, Mary Gordon, Lillian Ward, William
Gould.
DIRECTOR: Charles Barton; SCREENPLAY:
Doris Malloy; CAMERAMAN: Benjamin Kline;
EDITOR: Richard Fantl.
No Time for Comedy
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
9.3 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-9-40; RELEASED:
9-14-40.
CAST: James Stewart, Rosalind Russell, Gen-
evieve Tobin, Charles Ruggles, Allyn Joslyn,
Clarence Kolb, Louise Beavers, J. M. Kerrigan,
Lawrence Grosmith, Robert Greig, Frank Fay-
len.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner. Hal B. Wal-
lis; ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert Lord; DI-
RECTOR: William Keighley; AUTHOR: S. N.
Behrman; SCREENPLAY: Julius J. and Philip
G. Epstein; CAMERAMAN: Ernie Haller; EDI-
TOR: Owen Marks.
North Sea Patrol
DISTRIBUTOR: Alliance; RUNNING TIME:
64 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-2-40; Produced in
England.
CAST: Geoffrey Toone, Judy Kelly, Clifford
Evans, John Wood, Albert Burdon, Alf Goddard,
Henry Oscar, Edmund Breon, Doris Hare. Daphne,
Raglan, Kenneth Kent, Marguerite Allen, Olga
Lindo, Leslie Perrins, Prank Fox. Diana Beau-
mont, Joan Fred Emney, Laurence Kitchin.
PRODUCER: Walter C. Mycroft; DIRECTOR:
Norman Lee; AUTHOR: Mrs. Clifford Mills;
SCREENPLAY: Clifford Grey; CAMERAMAN:
Walter Harvey; EDITOR: Walter Stokvis.
North West Mounted Police
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
125 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-22-40; RELEASED:
12-27-40.
CAST: Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Paulette
Goddard, Preston Poster, Robert Preston, George
Bancroft. Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Overman, Mon-
tagu Love, Walter Hampden, Lon Chaney, Jr.,
Francis McDonald, George E. Stone, Willard Rob-
ertson, Regis Toomey, Richard Denning, Douglas
Kenned.v, Robert Ryan, James Seay, Lane Chand-
ler, Ralph Byrd, Eric Alden, Wallace Reid, Jr..
Bud Geary. Evan Thomas. Jack Pennick, Rod
Cameron, Davidson Clark, Jack Chaplin, Chief
Thundercloud, Harr.v Burns, Lou Merrill, Clara
Blandick, Ynez Seabury, Eva Puig, Julia Faye.
PRODUCER: Cecil B. deMille; ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: WiUiam H. Pine; DIRECTOR: Cecil B.
deMille: AUTHOR: R. C. Fetherstonhaugh (from
"Royal Canadian Mounted Police"); SCREEN-
PLAY: Alan Le May, Jesse Lasky, Jr., C. Gardner
Sullivan; CAMERAMEN: Victor Milner, Duke
Green.
Northwest Passage
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
125 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-12-40; RELEASED:
2-23-40.
CAST: Spencer Tracy, Robert Young, Walter
Brennen, Ruth Hussey, Nat Pendleton, Louis
Hector, Robert Barrat, Lumsden Hare, Donald
McBride, Isabel Jewell, Douglas Walton, Addison
Richards, Hugh Sothern, Regis Toomey, Montagu
Love, Lester Matthews, Truman Bradley, Andrew
Pen a.
191
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
PRODUCER; Hunt Stromberg; DIRECTOR:
King Vidor; AUTHOR: Kenneth Roberts:
SCREENPnAY: Laurence Stallinss, Talbot Jen-
nings: TECHNICOLOR DIRECTOR: Natalie Kal-
mus; ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gibbons: MUSICAL
SCORE: Herbert Stothard: CAMERAMEN: Sid-
ney Wagner, William V. Skall; EDITOR: Conrad
A. Nervig.
Oh, Johnny, How You Can Love
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-14-40; RELEASED:
1-5-40.
CAST: Tom Brown. Peggy Moran, Allen
Jenkins, Donald Meek, Isabel Jewell. Juanila
Quigley, Horace McMahon, Betty Jane Rhodes,
Joe Downing.
PRODUCER; Ken Goldsmith: DIRECTOR:
Charles Lamont; AUTHOR; Edwin Rutt;
SCREENPLAY: A. T. Hornian: CAMERAMAN;
Milton Krasner.
Oklahoma Renegades
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME;
57 mins.; REVIEWED; 8-15-40; RELEASED:
8-29-40.
CAST: Bob Livingston, Raymond Hatton, Dun-
can Renaldo, Lee White, Florine McKinney, Wil-
liam Ruhl, Al Herman, James Seay. Eddie Dean.
Harold Daniels. Jack Lescoulie. Frosty Royse.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harry Grey; DI-
RECTOR: Nate Watt; AUTHOR: Charles Condon;
SCREENPLAY; Earle Snell; CAMERAMAN; Reg-
gie Lanning; EDITOR: Tony Martmelli.
Old Swimmin' Hole, The
DISTRIBUTOR; Monogram; RUNNING TIME;
75 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-23-40; RELEASED:
10-21-40.
CAST; Jackie Moran, Marcia Mae Jones, Lea-
trice Joy. Charles Brown. Theodor von Eltz, George
Cleveland. Dix Davis. Dorothy Vaughan. Sonny
Boy Williams. Si Jenks.
PRODUCER: Scott R. Dunlap: DIRECTOR;
Robert McGowan; AUTHOR: Gerald Breitigam;
SCREENPLAY: Dorothy Reid; CAMERAMAN;
Harry Neumann.
On the Spot
DISTRIBUTOR; Monogram: RUNNING TIME;
62 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-4-40; RELEASED:
6-11-40.
CAST; Frankie Darro, Mantan Moreland, John
St. Polls, Lillian Elliott, Robert Warwick, Mary
Kornman, Maxine Leslie.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Grant Withers: DI-
RECTOR: Howard Bretherton; AUTHOR; Joseph
West; SCREENPLAY: Joseph West. Dorothy
Reid: CAMERAMAN; Harry Neumann; EDITOR:
Russell Schoengarth.
On Their Own
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 03 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-14-40; RE-
LEASED: 5-17-40.
CAST: Spring Byington, Ken Howell, Florence
Roberts. June Carlson. George Ernest. Billy Mahan,
Marguerite Chapman, John Qualen. Charles Judels.
Chick Chandler, Forrester Harvey, Isobel Ran-
dolph, Walter Soderling, Inez Palange, Charles
Lang.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; Max Golden; DI-
RECTOR; Otto Brower; AUTHORS: Val Burton.
Jack Jungmeyer. Edith Skouras; SCREENPLAY;
Harold Buehman, Val Burton; CAMERAMAN;
Arthvir Miller; EDITOR: Nick De Maggio.
One Crowded Night
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
08 mins.; REVIEWED; 8-16-40; RELEASED:
8-9-40.
CAST: Billie Seward. William Haade, Ann
Revere. Paul Guilfoyle. Emma Dunn, George
Watts, Dick Hogan, Gale Storm. Don Costello.
Gajlord Pendleton. Charles Lan?. Adele Pearce.
J. M. Kerrigan. Casey Johnson. Harry Shannon.
Ferris Taylor.
PRODUCER: Cliff Reid; DIRECTOR: Irving
Reis; AUTHOR; Ben Holmes; SCREENPLAY:
Richard Collins, Arnaud d'Usseau; ART DI-
RECTOR; Van Nest Polglase; CAMERAMAN;
.J. Roy Hunt; EDITOR: Theron Warth.
One Man's Law
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME;
57 mins.; REVIEWED; 7-8-40; RELEASED;
6-29-40.
CAST: Don Barry. Janet Waldo. George Cleve-
land, Dub Taylor. Edmund Cobb. Dick Elliott.
J. H. McNamara. Robert Frazer. Rex Lease. E.
Peil. Sr.. Snow-flake.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: George Sherman; DI-
RECTOR: George Sherman: SCREENPLAY; Ben-
nett Cohen, Jack Natteford; CAMERAMAN; Reg-
gie Lanning; EDITOR: Lester Orlebeck.
One Million B. C.
DISTRIBUTOR; United Artists: RUNNING
TIME; 80 mins.; REVIEWED; 4-16-40; RE-
LEASED; 4-5-40.
CAST; Victor Mature. Carole Landis. Lon
Chancy. Jr.. Mamo Clark. Nigel De Brulier. Mary
Gale Fisher. Edgar Edwards, Inez Palange.
PRODUCER; Hal Roach; DIRECTORS: Hal
Roach, Hal Roach, Jr.; AUTHORS: Miekell
Novak, George Baker, Joseph Frickert; SCREEN-
PLAY; Miekell Novak, George Baer. Joseph
Fricert; NARRATOR: Conrad Nagel; ART DI-
RECTOR; Charles D. Hall: MUSICAL SCORE;
Werner R. Heymann; DESCRIPTIVE NARRA-
TION; Grover Jones; CAMERAMAN; Norbert
Brodine: SPECIAL EFFECTS: Roy Seawright.
One Night in Paris
DISTRIBUTOR: Alliance; RUNNING TIME:
65 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-23-40; Produced in
England.
CAST: John Lodge, Hugh Williams, Joan
Marion, Judy Kelly, Franklyu Bellamy, Edward
Chapman, Edmond Breon, Steve Geray, Wallace
Geoffrey, Joss Ambler.
DIRECTOR: Walter Summers; SCREENPLAY:
P. McGrew Willis: CAMERAMAN: Otto Kan-
turek; EDITOR: Lionel Tomlinson.
One Night In the Tropics
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME;
82 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-10-40; RELEASED:
11-15-40.
CAST; Allan Jones. Nancy Kelly. Abbott and
Costello. Robert Cummings. Leo Carrillo. Mary
Boland. Peggy Moran. Barnett Parker. WilUam
Frawley. Nina Orla. Richard Carle. Don Alvarado,
Kathleen Howard.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Leonard Spiegelgass;
DIRECTOR: A. Edward Sutherland: AUTHOR:
Earl Derr Biggers (from "Love Insurance"):
SCREENPLAY: Gertrude Purcell. Charles Gray-
son: MUSICAL NUMBERS: Jerome Kern: ART
DIRECTOR: Jack Otterson: MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
Charles Previn: ORCHESTRATIONS; Frank Skin-
ner: DANCES: Larry Ceballos: CAMERAMAN:
Joseph Valentine; EDITOR: Milton Carruth.
Open Road, The (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Robert Mintz; RUNNING
TIME; 85 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-9-40; Produced
in France.
CAST; Victor Francen. Tania Fedor, Georges
Colin; DIRECTOE: Fernand Rivers.
192
,he .hf lop Broodwpy mu.U«^
sma.h.. of th. y-':''^''*:
.om. of the motion picture .ndu-
.y.. „eote.t box office .«cc..J«
'o. tor m«ker...o money m-k.'
ond, .oy. W. '^••"'7'
No. 1 peMonoge in h.» fletdJ
\
1
I
1
P«SrON STORG«
"Chriifmo$ in Ju|y.. ^ ,
"ow.hove you ,L„'l •*
view. - J " 'o-
ihe lady Eve"?
LOUISIANA PURCHASE
omo'ction in the M.»ory
B,oodwav!Thi»flreolh.l
broogW to the .cfeen . • • OV
Pofomount, of tourtel
HITCH
TO
'Jr..
Opened By Mistake
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
67 mills.: REVIEWED: 5-13-40: RELEASED:
5-10-40.
CAST: Charlie Ruffles, Janice Logan. Robert
Paig-e. William Frawley. Florence Shirley. Law-
rence Grossmith. Rafael Corio. Esther Dale, James
Burke. Jack Norton.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Stuart Walker: DI-
RECTOR: Georg-e Archainbaud: AUTHORS: Hal
Hudson, Kenneth Earl: SCREENPLAY: Stuart
Palmer. Garnett Weston. Louis S. Kaye: ART
DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier, Earl Hedrick: CAM-
ERAMAN: Theodore Sparkuhl: EDITOR: Ar-
thur Schmidt.
Orok Titok (Hungarian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Hungarian Pictures; RUN-
NING TIME: 98 mins.: REVIEWED: 3-13-40:
Produced in Hungary.
CAST: Sari Fcdak. Rezso Harsanyi. Lajos
Garday: DIRECTOR: Istvan Gyor?y,
Our Land of Peace (Spanish)
DISTRIBUTOR: E. F. A.; REVIEWED 6-13-40:
Produced in Argentina.
CAST: Pedro Tocci, Elsa Martinez, Emperartiz
Carajel: DIRECTOR: Arturo S. Mom.
Our Town
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 90 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-13-40; RE-
LEASED: 5-24-40.
CAST: William Holden. Martha Scott. Fay
Bainter. Beulah Bondi. Thomas Mitchell. Guy
Kibee. Stuart Erwin. Dora Merande. Ruth Toby.
Doug'las Gardiner, Arthur Allen, Spencer Charters,
Tim David, Dix Davis. Frank Craven.
PRODUCER: Sol Lesser: DIRECTOR: Sam
Wood: AUTHOR: Thornton Wilder: SCREEN-
PLAY: Thornton Wilder, Frank Craven, Harry
Chandlee: MUSIC: Aaron Copland: CAMERA-
MAN: Bert Gleniion: EDITOR: Sherman Todd.
Out West With the Peppers
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
G2 mins,; REVIEWED: 9-5-40: RELEASED:
(;-30-40.
CAST: Edith Fellows. Dorothy Ann Seese.
Dorothy Peterson. Charles Peck, Tommy Bond.
Bobby Larson. Victor Kilian. Helen Brown. Emory
Parnell. Pierre Watkin, Ronald Sinclair. Walter
Soderling'. Roger Gray. Hal Price.
DIRECTOR: Charles Barton: AUTHOR: Mar-
garet Sidney; SCREENPLAY: Harry Rebuas;
CAMERAMAN: B. Kline; EDITOR: James
Sweeney.
Outside the 3-Mile Limit
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
(i3 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-13-40; RELEASED:
;i-7-40.
CAST: Jack Holt. Harry Carey, Sig Rumann.
Eduardo Cianelli. Donald Briggs. Irene Ware.
Dick Purcell, Ben Weldon, Paul Fix, George
Lewis,
PRODUCER: Larry Darmour; DIRECTOR:
Lewis D. Collins: AUTHORS: Eric Taylor. Albert
DeMond: SCREENPLAY: Albert DeMond: MU-
SIC: Lee Zahler; CAMERAMAN: James S. Brown,
Jr,; EDITOR: Dwight Caldwell.
Outsider, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Alliance; RUNNING TIME:
90 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-21-40; Produced in
England.
CAST: George Sanders. Mary Maguire. Barbara
Blair. Peter Murray Hill, Frederick Leister, P.
LjTiaston Reeves. Edmund Breon. Ralph Truman,
Walter Hudd. K. Harrison.
PRODUCER: Walter C. Mycroft: DIRECTOR:
Paul L. Stein; AUTHOR: Dorothy Brandon;
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
SCREENPLAY: Dudley Leslie: CAMERAMAN:
Gunther Krampf; EDITOR: Flora Newton.
Over The Moon
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 78 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-19-40; RE-
LEASED: 3-29-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Merle Oberon: Rex Harrison. Robert
Douglas. Louis Borell, David Tree, Mackenzie
Ward. Zena Dare, Peter Haddon. Elizabeth Welch.
Carl Jaffe. Herbert Lomas. Wilfred Shine. Bruce
Winston. Gerald Nodin.
PRODUCER: Alexander Koida: DIRECTOR:
Thornton Freeland: AUTHORS: Robert Sherwood.
Lajos Biro; SCREENPLAY: Anthony Pelissier,
Alec Copel: CAMERAMAN: Harrv Stradling;
EDITOR: Pat Wooley.
Overture to Glory (Yiddish)
DISTRIBUTOR: G. & L. Distributing Co.;
RUNNING TIME: 85 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-14-40
CAST: Moishe Oysher, Florence Weiss, Baby
Winkler: DIRECTOR: Max Nosseck,
Pals of the Silver Sage
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
52 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-2-40; RELEASED:
4-20-40.
CAST: Tex Ritter, Sugar Dawn, Slim Andrews,
Clarissa Curtis, Warner Richmond, Glen Strange,
Carleton Young, John McGuinn, Chester Gann,
PRODUCER: Edward Finney: DIRECTOR: Al
Herman; SCREENPLAY: George Martin; CAM-
ERAMAN: Marcel A, LePicard; EDITOR: Robert
Golden.
Papa's Mazurka (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia : RUNNING TIME: 86
mins.: REVIEWED: 5-20-40; Produced in Italy,
CAST: Vittorio de Sica, Umberto Melnati, Elsa
De Giorgi; DIRECTOR; Oreste Biancoli.
Parole Fixer
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-26-40; RELEASED:
2-2-40.
CAST: Robert Paige. William Henry. Virginia
Dale, Marjorie Gateson, Jack Carson. Anthony
Quinn. Richard Denning, Fay Helm, Lyle Talbot,
Harvey Stephens, Wilfred Roberts. Richard Carle,
Paul McGrath. Gertrude Michael. Harry Shan-
non, Louise Beavers.
DIRECTOR: Robert Florey: AUTHOR: J. Ed-
gar Hoover; SCREENPLAY: William R. Lipman;
CAMERAMAN: Harry Fishbeck; EDITOR: Har-
vey Johnston.
Passport to Alcatraz
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME;
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-18-40; RELEASED:
6-6-40.
CAST: Jack Holt. Noah Beery, Jr., Cecilia
Callejo. C. Henry Gordon, Guy Usher, Clay
Clement, Ivan Lebedeff, Ben Walden, Robert
Fiske, Harry Cording,
DIRECTOR: Lewis D. Collins; SCREENPLAY:
Albert DeMond: CAMERAMAN: James S Brown;
EDITOR: Dwight Caldwell.
Pastor Hall
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RUNNING
TIME: 97 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-1-40; RE-
LEASED; 9-13-40; Produced in England.
CAST: Nova Pilbeam. Sir Seymour Hicks,
Wilfrid Lawson, Marius Goring, Brian Worth.
Percy, Walsh, Lina Barrie, Eliot Makeham, Ed-
mund Willard, Hay Petrie, Bernard Miles.
197
Just entering the seventh year of the
production of outstanding outdoor
adventures — The Hopalong Cassidy
features made against Nature's
background.
198
Two Outdoor Specials
"The Roundup"
"The Parson of Panamint"
199^
EUGENE J. ZUKOR
Producing
for
200
PRODUCER: John BouUiner: DIRECTOR: Roy
Boultin?: AUTHOR: Ernest Toller; SCREEN-
PLAY: Leslie Arliss. Anna Reiner, Haworth Brom-
ley; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Charles Brill;
ORIGINAL MUSIC: Charles Brill, Mack Adams;
CAMERAMAN: Mutz Greenbaum.
Pentek Rezi (Hungarian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Hunsrarian Pictures: RUNNING
TIME: 83 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-2-40; Produced
in Hunsrary.
CAST: Ida Turay, Antal Pag-er, Mici Erdelyi;
DIRECTOR: Laszlo Vajda.
People of the Hogbo Farm (Swedish)
DISTRIBUTOR; Scandinavian Talking- Pictures;
RUNNING TIME: 93 mins.; REVIEWED:
2-28-40; Produced in Sweden.
CAST: Anna Lisa Ericsson, Peter Hogrlund,
Carl Strom; DIRECTOR: Arne Weel.
Phantom Raiders
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-28-40; RELEASED:
0-31-40.
CAST: Walter Pidg^eon, Donald Meek, Joseph
Sehildkraut, Florence Rice, Nat Pendleton. John
Carroll, Steffi Duna, Cecil Kellaway, Mathew
Boulton, Alee Craig-, Thomas Ross, Dwigfht Frey.
PRODUCER: Frederick Stephani; DIRECTOR:
Jacques Tourneur; AUTHOR: Jonathan Latimer;
SCREENPLAY: William R. Lipman; CAMERA-
MAN: Clyde De Vinna.
Phantom Strikes, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monog-ram; RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-31-40; Produced in
Eng:land.
CAST: Wilfred Lawson, Sonnie Hale, Alexander
Knox, Louise Henry, Patrick Barr, John Lons-
den, Patricia Roe, Peter Croft, Charles Eaton,
Georere Merritt, Arthur Hambling-.
PRODUCER: Michael Balcon ; DIRECTOR:
Walter Forde; SCREENPLAY: Sidney Gilliat:
CAMERAMAN: Ronald Neame; EDITOR: Charles
Saunders.
Phantom Wagon, The (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME;
91 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-31-40; Produced in
France.
CAST: Pierre Fresnay, Marie Bell, Louis Javet;
DIRECTOR: Julien Duvivier.
Philadelphia Story, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Loews, Inc.: RUNNING
TIME: 112 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-36-40.
CAST: Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, James
Stewart, Ruth Hussey, John Howard, Roland
Young, John Hallida.v, Mar.v Nash, Virg-inia Weid-
ler, Henry Daniell, Lionel Pape, Rex Evans.
PRODUCER: Joseph L. Mankiewicz; DIREC-
TOR: George Cukor; AUTHOR: Philip Barry;
SCREENPLAY: Donald Og-den Stewart; MUSICAL
SCORE: Franz Waxman: ART DIRECTOR: Cedric
Gibbons: CAMERAMAN: Joseph Ruttenberg:
EDITOR: Frank Sullivan.
Pier 13
DISTRIBUTOR: 30th Century-Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 66 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-9-40; RE-
LEASED: 8-23-40.
CAST: Lynn Bari. Lloyd Nolan, Joan Valerie,
Douglas Fowley, Chick Chandler. Oscar O'Shea,
Michael Morris, Louis Jean Heydt, Frank Orth.
Charles D. Brown.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel: DIRECTOR:
Eugene Forde: AUTHORS: Barry Connors, Philip
Klein; SCREENPLAY: Stanley Rauh, Clark
Andrews: ART DIRECTORS: Richard Day, Lewis
Creber; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cyril J. Mock-
ridge; CAMERAMAN: Virgil Miller; EDITOR:
Fred Allen.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Pinocchio
DISTRIBUTOR; RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
88 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-30-40; RELEASED:
3-23-40.
PRODUCED: Walt Disney; STORY: Colodi;
SUPERVISING DIRECTORS: Ben Sharpsteen,
Hamilton Luske; SEQUENCE DIRECTORS: Bill
Roberts, Norman Ferguson, Jack Kinney, Wilfred
Jackson, T. Hee; ANIMATION DIRECTORS:
Fred Moore. Milton Kahl, Ward Kimball, Eric
Larson, Franklin Thomas, Vladimir T.vtla. Arthur
Babbitt, Woolie Reatherman; STORY ADAPTA-
TION: Ted Scars, Webb Smith, Joseph Sabo,
Otto Englander, William Cottrell, Erdman Pen-
ner, Aurelius Battaglia: CHARACTER DESIGNS;
Joe Grant, Albert Hurter, Campbell Grant, John
P. Miller, Martin Provensen. John Walbridge;
MUSIC AND LYRICS: Leigh Harline. Ned Wash-
ington, Paul J. Smith: ART DIRECTORS:
Charles Philippi, High Hcnnesy, Dick Kelse,v,
Terrell Stapp, John Hubley, Kenneth Anderson,
Kendall O'Connor, Thor Putnam. McLaren Stew-
art, Al Zinnen; BACKGROUNDS: Claude Coats,
Ed Starr, Merle Cox, Ray Hufflne; ANIMATION:
Jack Campbell, Berny Wolf, Don Lusk. Norman
Tate, Lynn Karp, Oliver M. Johnston. Don Tows-
ley, John Lounsberr.v. John Bradbur.v, Charles
Nichols, Art Palmer, Don Tobin, George Rowley,
Don Patterson, Ees Clark, Hugh Eraser. Joshua
Meador, Robert Martsch, John McManus, Preston
Blair, Marvin Woodward, John Elliotte.
Pioneer Days
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
51 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-9-40; RELEASED: 1-
25-40.
CAST: Jack Randall. June Wilkins. Frank
Yaconelli, Nelson McDowell, Ted Adams, Bud
Osborne, Robert Walker, Glenn Strange.
PRODUCER: Harry Webb; DIRECTOR: Harry
Webb: SCREENPLAY: Bennett Cohen; CAM-
ERAMAN: Edward Kull; EDITOR: Robert
Golden.
Pioneers of the Frontier
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.: REVIEWED: 2-14-40; RELEASED:
2-1-40.
CAST: Bill Elliott. Linda Winters. Dick Cur-
tis, Dub Taylor, Stanley Brown, Richard Fiske,
Carl Stockdale, Ralph McCullough, Lafe McKee.
Al Bridge.
DIRECTOR: Sam Nelson; SCREENPLAY:
Fred Myton: CAMERAMAN: George Meehan:
EDITOR: James Sweeney.
Pioneers of the West
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
56 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-12-40; RELEASED:
3-12-40.
CAST: Robert Livingston. Raymond Hatton,
Duncan Renaldo, Noah Beer.v, Lane Chandler,
Beatrice Roberts, George Cleveland. Hal Talia-
ferro, Yakima Canutt, John Dilson, Joe McGuinn,
Earl Askam.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harry Grey; DI-
RECTOR: Lester Orlebeck; SCREENPLAY: Jack
Natteford, Karen De Wolf, Gerald Gcraghty: CAM-
ERAMAN: Jack Marta; EDITOR: Tony Mar-
tinelli.
Pony Post
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-12-40.
CAST: Johiuiy Mack Brown. Fnzzy Knight, Nell
O'Day, Dorothy Short. Tom Chatterton, Stanley
Bl.vstone, Jack Rockwell. Ray Teal, Kermit May-
nard.
201
VIRGINIR VAN UPP
SCREEN PLAYS
"VIRGINIA"
"ONE NIGHT IN LISBON'
In Preparation
"DILDO CAY"
Paramount
ORIGINAL STORY
"COME LIVE WITH ME"
(M-G-M)
202
DIRECTOR: Ray Taylor: SCREENPLAY: Sher-
man Lowe: EDITOR; Paul Landres.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Pop Always Pays
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
66 mills.; REVIEWED: 6-18-40; RELEASED:
6-21-40.
CAST: Leon Errol, Dennis O'Keefe, Adele
Pearce, Walter Catlett, Marjorie Gateson, Tom
Kennedy. Robert Middlemass. Effie Anderson.
Erskine Sanford.
PRODUCERS: Lee Marcus. Bert Gilroy; DI-
RECTOR: Leslie Goodwins; AUTHOR; Arthur
J. Beckhard: SCREENPLAY: Charles E. Roberts:
ART DIRECTOR: Van Nest Polglase; MUSICAL
DIRECTOR: Paul Sawtell: CAMERAMAN; Jack
Mackenzie: EDITOR: Desmond Marquette.
Prairie Law
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME;
.5!) mins.; REVIEWED: 6-37-40; RELEASED:
6-14-40.
CAST; Georg-e O'Brien. Virg-inia Vale. Dick
Hogan, J. Farrell MacDonald, Slim Whitaker.
Cyrus W. Kendall. Paul Everton, Henry Hall.
M. Montague. Q. Ramsey.
PRODUCER: Bert Gilroy; DIRECTOR: David
Howard; AUTHOR: Bernard McConville; SCREEN-
PLAY: Doris Schroeder, A. V. Jones; CAMERA-
MAN: J. Roy Hunt; EDITOR: Frederick
Knudtson.
Prairie Schooners
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
,58 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-11-40; RELEASED:
9-30-40.
CAST: Bill Elliott, Evelyn Young-, Dub Taylor.
Kenneth Harlan. Ray Teal. Bob Burns. Netta Pack-
er. Richard Fiske. Edmund Cobb, Jim Thorpe.
DIRECTOR: Sam Nelson; AUTHOR; George C.
Franklin; SCREENPLAY; Robert L. Johnson, Fred
Myton; CAMERAMAN: George Meehan; EDITOR:
A! Clark.
Pride and Prejudice
DISTRIBUTOR; Loow's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
1171/2 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-9-40; RELEASED:
8-2-40.
CAST: Greer Garson, Laurence Olivier, Edna
May Oliver, Edmund Gwenn, Mary Boland, Mau-
reen O'SuUivan, Ann Rutherford, Frieda Ines-
cort. Karen Morley. Heather Angrcl. Marsha Hunt.
Bruce Lester, Edward Ashley. Melville Cooper,
Marten Lamont, E. E. Clive, May Beatty, Mar-
jorie Wood.
PRODUCER: Hunt Stroraberg; DIRECTOR:
Robert Z. Leonard: AUTHOR: Jane Austen:
SCREENPLAY: Aldous Buxley, Jane Murfin;
CAMERAMAN: Karl Freund; EDITOR: Robert
J. Kern.
Primrose Path
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME;
93 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-18-40; RELEASED:
3-32-40.
CAST; Ginger Rogers, Joel McCrea, Marjorie
Rambeau, Miles Mander, Queenie Vassar. Henry
Travers, Joan Carroll. Vivienne t>i,bome. Carmen
Morales. Charlie Williams.
PRODUCER: Gregory LaCava; DIRECTOR:
Gregory LaCava; AUTHORS: Robert L. Buckner.
Walter Hart: SCREENPLAY; Gregory LaCava,
Allan Scott; CAMERAMAN: Joseph H. August:
EDITOR: William Hamilton.
Private Affairs
DISTRIBUTOR; Universal: RUNNING TIME:
75 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-13-40; RELEASED;
7-5-40.
CAST: Nancy Kelly. Hugh Herbert, Roland
Young, Robert Cummings, Montagu Love, Jona-
than Hale, Florence Shirley, G. P. Huntley. Jr..
Dick Purcell. Leonard Carey, Mary Forbes, Doug-
las Wood. Granville Bates. Tim Ryan.
PRODUCER: Burt Kelly; ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER; Glenn Tryon; DIRECTOR; Albert S.
Rogell; AUTHOR; Walter Green; SCREENPLAY:
Charles Grayson. Leonard Spiegelgass, Peter Milne;
CAMERAMAN: Milton Krasner; EDITOR: Philip
Cahn.
Public Deb No. I
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 105 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-18-40; RE-
LEASED: 9-13-40.
CAST: George Murphy. Brenda Joyce, Elsa
Maxwell, Mischa Auer. Charlie Ruggles, Ralph
Bellamy, Maxie Rosenbloom, Berton Churchill.
Franklin Pangborn. Hobart Cavanaugh, Lloyd
Corrigan, Ivan Lebedeft, Charles Judels, Ellsha
Cook. Jr., Selmer Jackson, Luis Albemi, Hal K.
Dawson, Charles Wilson.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Gene Markey; DI-
RECTOR; Gregory Ratoff: AUTHORS: Karl Tun-
berg, Don Ettlinger; SCREENPLAY; Karl Tun-
berg, Darrell Ware; CAMERAMAN: Ernest
Palmer: EDITOR: Robert Simpson.
Quarterback, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
74 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-17-40; RELEASED:
10-4-40.
CAST; Wayne Morris, Virginia Dale. Lillian Cor-
nell. Edgar Kennedy, Alan Mowbray, Jerome
Cowan, Rod Cameron, William Frawle.v, Walter
Catlett. Frank Burke.
PRODUCER; Anthony Veiller; DIRECTOR: H.
Bruce Humberstono; SCREENPLAY; Robert Pi-
rosh: CAMERAMAN; Leo Tover; EDITOR: Alma
Macrorie.
Queen of the Mob
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
61 mins.; REVIEWED; 7-3-40; RELEASED:
6-28-40.
CAST: Ralph Bellamy, Blanche Yurka. J.
Carrol Naish, Jean Cagne.v, William Henry, Rich-
ard Denning. Paul Kelly, Hedda Hopcr. James
Seay, Jack Carson. Billy Gilbert. John Miljan.
Paul Stanton. Tomm.v Conley. Charles Moore,
Raymond Hatton. Mary Treen. Frank M. Thomas.
Ed Gargan. Howard Mitchell. John Laird. Neil
Hamilton. Robert Ryan. Leona Roberts, Mary
Gordon. Harr.v C. Bradley. Lloyd Corrigan. Betty
McLaughlin, Laura Tread well. Roy Gordon.
Charles Lane, Charles Wyntcrs. Herbert Naish.
James Flavin, Sonn.v Bupp.
DIRECTOR; James Hogan; AUTHOR; J. Ed-
gar Hoover; SCREENPLAY: Horace McCoy, Wil-
liam R. Lipman; ART DIRECTORS; Hans Dreier,
Ernst Fegte; CAMERAMAN: Theodor Sparkuhl:
EDITOR: Arthur Schmidt,
Queen of the Yukon
DISTRIBUTOR; Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
73 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-5-40; RELEASED:
8-26-40.
CAST; Charles Bickford. Irene Rich, June Carl-
son, Dave O'Brien. Melvin Lang, George Cleveland,
Guy Usher. Tris Coffin.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; Paul Malvern: DI-
RECTOR: Phil Rosen; AUTHOR: Jack London:
SCREENPLAY; Joseph West; CAMERAMAN;
Harry Neumann; EDITOR: Russell Schoengarth.
Raffles
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; REVIEWED:
1-31-40.
CAST: David Niven, Olivia de Haviland. Dud-
ley Digges, Dame May Whitty, Douglas Walton.
203
HUGH BENNETT
Director
In Preparation
"HENRY FOR PRESIDENT"
("The Aldrich FamUy")
Lionel Pape, E. E. Clive, Peter Godfrey, Margaret
Seddon, Gilbert Emery. Hilda Glowright. Vesey
O'Davoren. Georg^e Chahrey. Keith Hitchcock.
PRODUCER: Samuel Goldwyn: DIRECTOR;
Sam Wood: AUTHOR: W. E. Hornung:; SCREEN-
PLAY: John Van Druten. Sidney Howard: CAM-
ERAMAN: Gregg- Toland: EDITOR: Sherman
Todd.
Ragtime Cowboy Joe
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-30-40; RELEASED:
9-20-40.
CAST: Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight,
Nell O'Day, Dick Curtis, Marilyn Merrick, Wal-
ter Soderling, Roy Barcroft, Harry Tenbrook.
George Plues. Ed Cassidy, Buck Moulton, Harold
Goodwin, Wilfred Lucas.
DIRECTOR: Ray Taylor; SCREENPLAY:
Sherman Lowe; CAMERAMAN: Jerome Ash.
Rainbow Over the Range
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
62 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-10-40; RELEASED;
7-29-40.
CAST: Tex Ritter. Warner Richmond, Jim
Pierce, Dorothy Ray, Chuck Morrison, Dennis
Moore. Slim Andrews, Steve Lorber.
PRODUCER: Edward Finney; DIRECTOR: Al
Herman; SCREENPLAY: Rolland Lynch, Robert
Emmett, Roger Merton; MUSIC: Art Wilcox;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Frank Sanucci; CAMERA-
MAN: Marcel A. LePicard.
Ramparts We Watch. The
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
90 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-24-40; RELEASED:
8-16-40.
CAST: John Adair, John Sommers, Julia Kent,
Ellen Prescott, C. W. Stowell, Ethel Hudson,
Frank McCabe, Myra Archibald, Edward Wragge,
Alfredo U. Wyss, Marguerite Brown, Georgette
McKee, Robert Rapelye, Harry C. Stopher, Jane
Stuart, Elliott Reid, Augusta Durgeon, Albert
Gattiker, H. G. Brady, Thomas S. Bernie, Jr.,
Richard McCracken, Lorenzo Gallant, David
Dean, George Jackson, H. G. Westcott. A. A.
Nourie, E. C. Lucey, Gordon Hall, Reginald Rey-
nolds, Harry Feltcorn, Rev. Byron Ulric Hat-
field, Andrew Bizub, Benjamin Semaskay, W.
J. Londregan, Thomas McElarney. Gabriel Kerekes,
Louis de Rochemont, 3rd.
PRODUCER: Louis de Rochemont (The March
of Time); ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Thomas
Orchard; DIRECTOR: Louis de Rochemont; CAM-
ERAMEN: Charles E. Gilson, John A. Geisel;
EDITOR; Lothar Wolff; SCRIPT: Robert L. Rich-
ards, Cedric R. Worth; COMMENTATOR: West-
brook Van Voorhis.
Rancho Grande
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-25-40; RELEASED:
3-22-40.
CAST: Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette, June
Storey, Mary Lee, Dick Hogan, Ellen E. Lowe.
Ferris Taylor, Joseph De Stefani, Roscoe Ates,
Rex Lease, Ann Baldwin, Roy Barcroft, Edna
Lawrence.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Burke; DI-
RECTOR: Frank McDonald: AUTHORS: Peter
Milne. Connie Lee; SCREENPLAY: Bradford
Ropes, Betty Burbridge, Peter Milne; CAMERA-
MAN: William Nobles: EDITOR: Tony Martinelli.
Range Busters, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
53 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-9-40; RELEASED-
8-22-40.
CAST: Ray Corrigan, John King, Max Ter-
hune, Luana Walters, LeRoy Mason, Earle Hod-
gins, Frank LaRue, Kermit Maynard.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
PRODUCER: George W. Weeks: ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Anna Bell Ward; DIRECTOR: S.
Roy Luby; SCREENPLAY: John Rathmell; CAM-
ERAMAN: Edward Linden; EDITOR: Roy
Claire.
Ranger and the Lady, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-24-40; RELEASED:
7-30-40.
CAST: Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayea.
Jacqueline Wells, Henry Brandon, Harry Woods,
Noble Johnson, Si Jenks, Ted Mapes, Yakima
Canutt.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; Joe Kane; DI-
RECTOR: Joe Kane; AUTHOR: Bernard Mc-
Conville; SCREENPLAY: Gerald Geraghty; CAM-
ERAMAN; Reggie Lanning; EDITOR: Lester
Orlebeck.
Rangers of Fortune
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
80 mins.; REVIEWED; 9-19-40; RELEASED:
9-27-40.
CAST: Fred MacMurray. Albert Dekker, Gilbert
Roland. Patricia Morison, Joseph Schildkraut.
Dick Foran, Betty Brewer. Arthur Allen, Bernard
Nedell, Brandon Tynan, Minor Watson, Rosa
Turick.
PRODUCER: Dale Van Every; DIRECTOR:
Sam Wood; SCREENPLAY: Frank Butler; ART
DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier, Robert Usher; CAM-
ERAMAN: Theodor Sparkuhl; EDITOR: Eda
Warren.
Rebecca
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; REVIEWED:
3-26-40: RELEASED: 5-12-40.
CAST: Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, George
Sanders, Judith Anderson, Nigel Bruce, Reginald
Denny, C. Aubrey Smith, Gladys Cooper. Florence
Bates, Melville Cooper, Leo G. Carroll, Leonard
Carey, Lumsden Hare. Edward Fielding, Philip
Winter, Forrester Harvey.
PRODUCER: David O. Selznick; DIRECTOR:
Alfred Hitchcock; AUTHOR: Daphne du Maurier;
SCREENPLAY: Robert E. Sherwood, Joan Har-
rison; MUSIC: Franz Waxman; ART DIRECTOR:
Lyle Wheeler; CAMERAMAN: George Barnes;
SPECIAL EFFECTS: Jack Gosbrove; EDITOR:
Hal C. Kern.
Remedy For Riches
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-25-40; RELEASED:
11-29-40.
CAST: Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Lovett. Edgar
Kennedy. Jed Prouty. Walter Catlett, Robert Bald-
win. Warren Hull. Maude Eburne, Margaret Mo-
Wade. Halline Hill, Renie Riano, Barry Macollum,
Lester Scharff. Prudence Penny. Stanley Blystone.
Grace Hayle. Ed Hearn.
PRODUCER: William Stephens; DIRECTOR:
Erie C. Kenton; AUTHOR: Lee Loeb; SCREEN-
PLAY: Lee Loeb; ART DIRECTOR: Bernard Herz-
brun; CAMERAMAN: John Alton; EDITOR: Paul
Weatherwax.
Remember the Night
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
86 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-9-40: RELEASED;
1-19-40.
CAST: Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray,
Beulah Bondi. Elizabeth Patterson, Sterling Hol-
loway, Willard Robertson, Charles Waldron. Paul
Guilfoyle, Charlie Arnt, John Wray, Thomas
W. Ross, Snowflake, Tom Kennedy, Georgia
Caine, Virginia Brissac, Spencer Charters,
205
i
\>^d, ''i&if^-l
BOX OFFICE: — '"One of the most striking novelties in
shorts today!"
FILM DAILY: — "Bow of swell new series . . . Here's proof
that there is, after all, something new in the short
suhject sun!"
DAILY VARIETY:— "Pal's Puppetoons show charm!"
HOLLYWOOD REPORTER:— "/nfrigumg novelty . . .
offers distinct promise for the future."
FOR: The outstanding novelty SHORT SUBJECTS
since the combination of sound and color—
GEORGE PAL'S
Animated Puppetoons
(Originated and produced personally by George Pal)
Released by
PARAMOUNT
Photographed in glorious Technicolor.
Music by Andre Kostelanetz and other great names in music.
Eg
*^^0^'C ^^Wg// \C/>i^^..'
206
PRODUCER: Mitchell Leisen; DIRECTOR:
Mitchell Leisen: AUTHOR: Preston Sturges;
SCREENPLAY: Preston Sturges; ART DI-
RECTORS: Hans Dreier, Roland Anderson; MU-
SICAL SCORE: Frederick Hollander; CAMERA-
MAN: Ted Tetzlaft; EDITOR: Doane Harrison.
Return of Frank James, The
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 92 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-12-40; RE-
LEASED: 8-16-40.
CAST: Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney, Jackie
Cooper, Henry Hull, John Carradine, J. Edward
Bromberg:, Donald Meek, Eddie Collins, George
Barbier, Ernest Whitman, Charles Tannen, Lloyd
Corrigan, Russell Hicks, Victor Kilian, Edward
McWade, George Chandler, Irving Bacon, Frank
Shannon, Barbara Pepper. Louis Mason, Stymie
Beard, William Pawley, Frank Sully, Davidson
Clark
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Kenneth Macgowan; DIRECTOR:
Fritz Lang; SCREENPLAY: Sam Hellman;
TECHNICOLOR DIRECTOR: Natalie Kalmus;
ART DIRECTORS: Richard Day, Wiard B. Ihnen;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: David Buttolph; CAM-
ERAMEN: George Barnes, William V. Skall;
EDITOR: Walter Thompson.
Return oi Wild Bill, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-10-40; RELEASED:
6-27-40.
CAST: Bill Elliott, Iris Meredith, Luana Wal-
ters, George Lloyd, Edward LeSaint, Frank
LaRue, Francis Walker, Chuck Morrison, Dub
Taylor, Buel Bryant, W. Kellogg.
DIRECTOR: J. H. Lewis; AUTHOR: Walt
Coburn; SCREENPLAY: Robert L. Johnson, Fred
K. Myton; CAMERAMAN: George Meehan; EDI-
TOR: Richard Fantl.
Rhythm of the Rio Grande
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
54 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-26-40; RELEASED:
3-2-40.
CAST: Tex Ritter, Susan Sale, Warner Rich-
mond, Martin Garralaga, Frank Mitchell, Mike
J. Rodriguez, Juan Duval, Tristam Coffin, Forrest
Taylor, Glenn Strange.
PRODUCER: Edward Finney; SUPERVISOR:
Robert Tansey; DIRECTOR: Al Herman: SCREEN-
PLAY: Robert Emmett; MUSICAL SCORE: Frank
Sanucci; SONGS: Frank Harford, Johnny Lane,
Lew Porter; CAMERAMAN: Marcel A. LePicard.
Rhythm on the River
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
92 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-20-40; RELEASED:
9-6-40.
CAST: Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, Basil Rath-
bone, Oscar Levant, Oscar Show, Charley Grapje-
win, Lillian Cornell, William Frawley, Jean Cag-
ney, Helen Bertram, John Scott Trotta, Ken
Carpenter, Charles Lane, Harry Barris, Wingry
Mahone and Band.
PRODUCER: William LeBaron; DIRECTOR:
Victor Schertzinger; AUTHORS: Billy Wilder,
Jacques Thery; SCREENPLAY: Dwight Taylor;
CAMERAMAN: Ted Tetzlaff; EDITOR: Hugh Ben-
nett.
Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
65 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-19-40; RELEASED:
9-6-40.
CAST: Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. June
Storey, Mary Lee. Warren Hull. Forbes Murray,
Joe McGuinn, Joe Frisco, Isobel Randolph, Her-
bert Clifton, Mildred Shay, Si Jenks, Cindy
Walker, The Pacemakers.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Berke; DI-
RECTOR: Frank McDonald; AUTHORS: Betty
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Burbridge, Connie Lee; SCREENPLAY: Winston
Miller; CAMERAMAN: Jack Marta; EDITOR:
Lester Orlebeck.
Riders of Pasco Basin
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
56 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-20-40; RELEASED;
4-5-40.
CAST: Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight,
Bob Baker, Frances Robinson, Frank LaRue.
Arthur Loft, James Guilfoyle, Lafe McKee,
Charles Morrison, Ed Cassidy, Robert Winkler,
William Gould, Ted Adams, Rudy Sooter and
his Californians.
DIRECTOR: Ray Taylor; AUTHOR: Ford
Beebe; SCREENPLAY: Ford Beebe; CAMERA-
MAN : William Sickner.
River's End
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
09 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-28-40; RELEASED:
8-10-40.
CAST: Dennis Morgan, Elizaeth Earl, George
Tobias, Victor Jory, James Stephenson, Steffi
Duja, Edward Pawley, John Ridgely, Frank Wil-
cox, David Bruce, Gilbert Emery, Stuart Robin-
son.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William Jacobs: DI-
RECTOR: Ray Enright; AUTHOR: James Oliver
Curwood; SCREENPLAY: Barry Trivers. Bertram
Milhauser; CAMERAMAN; Arthur L. Todd; ED-
ITOR: Clarence Kolsten.
Road to Singapore
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME;
84 mins.: REVIEWED: 2-26-40; RELEASED:
a-22-40.
CAST: Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Bob
Hope, Charles Coburn, Judith Barrett, Anthony
Quinn, Jerry Colonna, Johnny Arthur, Pierre
Watkin, Gaylord Pendleton, Miles Mander, Predo
Regas, Greta Granstedt, John Kelly, Ed Gargan,
Kitty Kelly, Roger Gray, Benny Inocencio, Gloria
Franklin, Carmen D'Antonio, Paula de Cardo.
PRODUCER: Harlan Thompson; DIRECTOR:
Victor Schertzinger; AUTHOR; Harry Hervey;
SCREENPLAY: Don Hartnuui, Frank Butler; ART
DIRECTORS : Hans Dreier, Robert O d e 1 1 ;
DANCES: LeRoy Prinz; MUSICAL DIRECTOR;
Victor Young; CAMERAMAN: William C. Mellor;
EDITOR: Paul Weatherwax.
Rocky Moimtain Rangers
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED; 6-31-40; RELEASED:
6-24-40.
CAST: Robert Livingston, Raymond Hatton,
Duncan Renaldo, Rosella Towne, Sammy McKim,
LeRoy Mason, Pat O'Malley, Dennis Moore, John
St. Polls, Robert Blair, Burr Carruth, Jack Kirk.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harry Grey: DI-
RECTOR: George Sherman; AUTHOR: J. Benton
Cheney; SCREENPLAY: Barry Shipman, Earle
Snell; CAMERAMAN: Jack Marta; EDITOR:
Lester Orlebeck.
Rozmaring (Hungarian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Hungaria Pictures; RUNNING
TIME: 85 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-14 40; Produced
in Hungary.
CAST: Antal Pager, Ida Turay, Gero Maly;
DIRECTOR: Emil Martonffy.
SOS Mediterranean (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Vedis Films; RUNNING TIME:
81 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-8-40; Produced in
France.
CAST: Pierre Fresnay, Rolf Wanka, Kim Pea-
cock; DIRECTOR: Leo Joannon.
207
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Safari
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
80 mins.: REVIEWED: 6-4-40; RELEASED:
0-14-40.
CAST: Douslas Fairabnks, Jr., Madeleine Car-
roll, Tulio Curmiiiati, Lynne Overman, Muriel
Ang-elus, Billy Gilbert, Thomas Louden, Clinton
Rosemond, Jack V. Carr, Ben Carter, Ered Godoy,
Fredrik Vofredintr, Hans Von Morhart, Darby
Jones, Henry Rowland, Georg-e Melford, James
Davis, Al Duval, John B. Washingrton, Hasson
Said, Major Sam Harris, Jeffe Graves, Ernest
Wilson, Madame Sul-Te-Wan.
PRODUCER: Anthony Veiller; DIRECTOR: Ed-
ward H. Griffith: AUTHOR: Paul Hervey Fox;
SCREENPLAY: Delmar Daves: ART DIRECTORS;
Hans Dreier, Ernest Fegfte: ORIGINAL MUSIC:
Frederick Hollander; CAMERAMAN: Ted Tetzlaff;
PROCESS PHOTOGRAPHY: Fareiot Edouart;
EDITOR: Eda Warren.
Sailor's Lady
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 06 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-3-40; RE-
LEASED: 7-5-40.
CAST: Nancy Kelly, Jon Hall, Joan Davis,
Dana Andrews, Mary Nash, Larry Crabbe,
Katherine Aldridge, Harry Shannon, Wally Ver-
non, Bruce Hampton, C. D. Brown, Selmar Jack-
son, Edgar Deering, E. McDonald, W. B. Davidson,
Kane Richmond.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel; DIRECTOR:
Allan Dwan; AUTHOR: Frank Wead; SCREEN-
PLAY: Frederick Hazlitt Brenna; CAMERAMAN:
Ernest Palmer; EDITOR: Fred Allen.
Saint Takes Over, The
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
69 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-27-40; RELEASED:
6-7-40:
CAST: Georg-e Sanders, Jonathan Hale, Wendy
Barrie, Paul Guilfoyle, Morgan Conway, Robert
Emmett Keane, Cyrus W. Kendall, James Burke,
Robert Middlemass, Roland Drew, Nella Walker,
Pierre Watkin.
PRODUCER: Howard Benedict; DIRECTOR:
Jack Hively; SCREENPLAY: Lynn Root, Frank
Fen ton; CAMERAMAN: Fred Redman; EDITOR:
Desmond Marquette.
Saint's Double Trouble. The
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-2-40; RELEASED:
1-26-40.
CAST: Georgre Sanders, Helene Whitney, Jona-
than Hale, Bela Lug^osi, Donald MacBride, John
F. Hamilton, Thomas W. Ross, Elliott Sullivan.
PRODUCER: Cliff Reid; DIRECTOR: Jack
Hively; AUTHOR: Leslie Charteris; SCREEN-
PLAY: Ben Holmes: CAMERAMAN: J. Roy
Hunt; EDITOR: Theron Warth.
Sandy Gets Her Man
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
60 mms.; REVIEWED: 12-22-40; RELEASED:
11-8-40.
CAST: Baby Sandy, Stuart Erwin, Una Merkel,
Edgar Kennedy, William Frawley, Edward Brophy,
Wally Vernon, Jack Carson, William Davidson,
John Shechan, Isabel Randolph.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Burt Kelly; DIREC-
TORS: Otis Garrett, Paul Gerard Smith; AU-
THORS: Sv Bartlett, Paul Gerard Smith (from
"Fireman Save My Child"): SCREENPLAY: Sy
Bartlett, Jane Storm; CAMERAMAN: Elwood
Bredell.
Sandy Is a Lady
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
04 mins.; REVIEWED; 5-21-40; RELEASED:
6-14-40.
CAST: Baby Sandy, Eugrene Palette, Nan Grey,
Tom Brown, Mischa Auer, Billy Gilbert, Edgar
Kennedy, Fritz Feld, Anne Gwynne, Richard Lane.
Charles Wilson.
DIRECTOR: Charles Lamont; AUTHOR: Charles
Grayson: SCREENPLAY: Charles Grayson; ART
DIRECTOR: Jack Otterson; MUSICAL DI-
RECTOR: Charles Previn; CAMERAMAN: Mil-
ton Krasner; EDITOR: Philip Cahn.
Santa Fe Marshal
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
65 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-18-40; RELEASED;
1-26-40.
CAST: William Boyd, Russell Hayden, Mar-
iorie Rambeau, Bernadine Hayes, Earl Hodgins.
Britt Wood, Kenneth Harlan, William Pag-an,
Georg-e Anderson, Jack Rockwell, Eddie Dean.
PRODUCER: Harry Sherman; SUPERVISOR:
Joseph W. Engel; DIRECTOR; Lesley Selander;
SCREENPLAY: Harrison Jacobs; ART DI-
RECTOR: Lewis Rachmil; MUSICAL SCORE:
John Leopold; CAMERAMAN: Russell Harlan;
EDITOR: Sherman A. Rose.
Santa Fe Trail
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
110 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-16-40; RELEASED:
12-28-40.
CAST: Errol Flynn. Olivia de Havilland, Ray-
mond Massey, Ronald Reag-an, Alan Hale, Van
Heflin, Gene Reynolds. Henry O'Neill, Guinn "Big-
Boy" Williams, Alan Baxter, John Litel, Moroni
Olsen, David Bruce, Hobart Cavanaugh, Charles D.
Brown, Joe Sawyer, Frank Wilcox, Ward Bond,
Russell Simpson, Charles Middleton, ErviUe Alder-
son, Spencer Charters, Suzanne Carnahan, William
Marshall, Georg-e Haywood.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert Fellows; DIREC-
TOR: Michael Curtiz; SCREENPLAY: Robert
Buckner; CAMERAMAN: Sol Polito; EDITOR:
George Amy.
Saps at Sea
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RUNNING
TIME: 57 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-3-40: RE-
LEASED: 5-3-40.
CAST: Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, James Fin-
layson, Ben Turpin, Dick Cramer, Harry Ber-
nard, Eddie Conrad.
PRODUCER: Hal Roach; DIRECTOR: Gordon
Doug-las; AUTHORS: Charles Rogers, Felix Adler,
Gil Pratt, Harry Langdon; SCREENPLAY:
Charles Rogers, Felix Adler, Gil Pratt, Harry
Langdon; ART DIRECTOR: Charles D. Hall; MU-
SIC SCORE: Marvin Hatley; CAMERAMAN: Art
Lloyd: SPECIAL EFFECTS: Roy Seawright; ED-
ITOR: William Ziegler.
Saturday's Children
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
101 mins.: REVIEWED: 4-17-40; RELEASED:
5-11-40.
CAST: John Garfield, Anne Shirley, Claude
Rains, Lee Patrick, George Tobias, Berton Chur-
chill, Roscoe Karns, Dennis Moore, Elizabeth
Risdon.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Henry Blanke; DI-
RECTOR: Vincent Sherman; AUTHOR: Maxwell
Anderson: SCREENPLAY: Julius J. & Philip
G. Epstein; CAMERAMAN: James Wong Howe;
EDITOR: Owen Marks.
Scandal Sheet
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-11-40.
208
CAST: Otto Krugrer. Ona Munson, Edward Nor-
rise, Edward Marr. John Dilson, Don Beddoe,
Eddie Lau?hton, Linda Winters, Neda Harri&an.
S. Jackson. Frank M. Thomas.
DIRECTOR: Nick Grinde: SCREENPLAY:
Joseph Carole: CAMERAMAN: Benjamin Kline:
EDITOR: William Lyon.
Scatterbrain
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
74 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-11-40; RELEASED:
7-20-40.
CAST: Judy Canova. Alan Mowbray. Ruth
Donnelly. Eddie Foy. Jr., Joseph Cawthorn. Wal-
lace Ford, Isabel Jewell, Luis Alberni, Billy Gil-
bert, Emmett Lynn. Jimmy Starr. Cal Shrum's
Gang, Matty Malneck and Orchestra.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Gus Meins; DI-
RECTOR: Giis Meins; SCREENPLAY: Jack
Townley. Val Burton; ART DIRECTOR: John
Victor Mackay; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cy Feuer:
CAMERAMAN: Ernest Miller; EDITOR: Ernest
Nims.
Schubert's Serenade (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Arthur Ziehm. Inc.: RUNNING
TIME: 95 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-6-40; Produced
in France.
CAST: Lillian Harvey, Louis Jouvet. Bernard
Lancret; DIRECTOR: Jean Boyer.
Sea Hawk, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
127 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-23-40; RELEASED;
8-31-40.
CAST: Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Calude
Rains, Donald Crisp, Flora Robson, Alan Hale,
Henry Daniell, Una O'Connor, James Stephen-
son, Gilbert Roland. William Lundifran, Julien
Mitchell. Montagru Love, J. M. Kerriean, David
Bruce, Clifford Brooke, Fritz Leiber, Clyde Cook,
Ellis Irving-, Francis McDonald, Pedro de Cor-
doba. Ian Keith, Jack LaRue, Halliwell Hobbes,
Alex Craig-, Victor Varconi, Robert Warwick,
Harry Cording-.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Henry Blake; DI-
RECTOR: Michael Curtiz; SCREENPLAY: How-
ard Koch, Seton I. Miller: ART DIRECTOR:
Anton Grot: MUSIC: Eric Wolfgang Korngold:
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Leo F. Forbstein: CAM-
ERAMAN: Sol Polito: SPECIAL EFFECTS: Byron
Haskin, H. F. Koenenkamp: EDITOR: Georg-e
Amy.
Second Chorus
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME;
S3 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-3-40.
CAST: Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard, Artie
Shaw and Orchestra, Charles Butterworth, Bur-
gess Meredith, Jimmy Conlon, Don Brodie.
PRODUCER: Boris Morros: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Robert Stillman: DIRECTOR: H. C. Pot-
ter: AUTHOR: Frank Cavett; SCREENPLAY:
Elaine Ryan, Ian McClellan Hunter: ART DIREC-
TOR: Boris Levin; ASSOCIATE MUSICAL DI-
RECTOR: Ed Paul; CAMERAMAN: Theodor
Sparkiihl: EDITOR: Jack Dennis.
Secret Four, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
79 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-18-40: RELEASED:
1-15-40: Produced in England.
CAST: Frank Lawton, Anna Lee, Griffith Jones,
Hugh Sinclair, Francis L. Sullivan, Alan Napier,
Basil Sydney, Lydia Sherwood, Percy Walsh, Ed-
ward Chapman, Athole Stewart, George Merritt.
Arthur Hamblmg. Ellaline Terriss, Garry Marsh.
Roland Pertwee, Eliot Makeham.
PRODUCER: Michael Balcon: DIRECTOR: Wal-
ter Forde; AUTHOR: Edgar Wallace; SCREEN-
PLAY: Angus McPhail. Sergie Nolbandov, Roland
Pertwee; CAMERAMAN: Roland Neame; EDI-
TOR: Charles Saunders.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDiTS
Secret Seven, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-15-40; RELEASED:
8-15-40.
CAST: Florence Rice, Bruce Bennett, Barton
McLane, Joseph Downing. Howard Hickman. Ed-
ward Van Sloan, Don Beddoe. P. J. Kelly, W.
Forrest. D. Ferrero. G. Anderson.
DIRECTOR: James Moore: AUTHORS: Robert
Tasker, Dean Jennings: SCREENPLAY- Robert
Tasker; CAMERAMAN: John Stumar; EDITOR:
Charles Nelson.
Secrets of a Model
DISTRIBUTOR: Times Pictures: RUNNING
TIME: 60 mms.; REVIEWED: 4-18-40.
CAST: Sharon Lee, Phyllis Barry. Harold
Daniels. Julien Madison, Bobby Watson. Eddie
Borden, Grace Lenard.
PRODUCER: J. D. Kendis; DIRECTOR: Sam
Newfield; SCREENPLAY: Sherman Lowe, Ar-
thur St. Clair.
Sensation
DISTRIBUTOR; Film Alliance of the U. S.;
RUNNING TIME: 54 mins.; REVIEWED:
12-27-40; RELEASED: 12-18-40: Produced in
England.
CAST: John Lodge, Diana Churchill, Francis
Lister, Margaret Syner, Jerry Verno, Richard Bird,
Athene Seyler. Dennis Wyndham, Henry Oscar,
Anthon.v Holies. Martin Walker. S.vbil Grove.
PRODUCER: Brian Desmond-Hurst; DIRECTOR:
Brian Dcsmond-Hurst ; AUTHORS: George Monro,
Basil Dean: SCREENPLAY: Dudley Leslie, Mar-
jorie Deans, William Freshman; CAMERAMAN:
Walter Harvey.
Seven Sinners
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
87 mins.: REVIEWED: 11-4-40; RELEASED:
10-25-40.
CAST: Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne. Albert
Dekker. Broderick Crawford. Anna Lee, Miseha
Auer, Billy Gilbert, Richard Carle, Samuel S.
Hinds. Oscar Homolka, Reginald Denny. Vince
Barnett. Herbert Rawlinson. James Craig, William
Bakewell, Antonio Moreno, Russell Hicks. William
Davidson.
PRODUCER: Joe Pasternak; DIRECTOR: Tay
Garnett; AUTHORS: Ladislatis Fodor, Laslo Vad-
nai: SCREENPLAY: John Meehan. Harry Tugend:
CAMERAMAN: Rudolph Mate; EDITOR: Ted Kent.
Seventeen
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
78 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-20-40: RELEASED:
3-1-40.
CAST: Jackie Cooper. Betty Field. Otto Kruger.
Betty Moran. Ann Shoemaker. Norma Nelson,
Thomas Ross, Peter Hayes, Buddy Pepper. Don-
ald, Haines, Richard Denning, Jody S. Gilbert,
Paul E. Burns, Hal Clements, Edward Earle,
Stanley Price, Joey Ra.v, Snowflake, Hattie Noel.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Stuart Walker: DI-
RECTOR: Louis King: AUTHOR: Booth Tarking-
ton: SCREENPLAY: Agnes Christine Johnstone,
Stuart Palmer; ART DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier.
Franz Raehelin; CAMERAMAN: Victor Milner;
EDITOR: Arthur Schmidt.
Shooting High
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 65 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-8-40: RE-
LEASED: 4-26-40.
CAST; Jane Withers, Gene Autry, Marjorie
Weaver, Robert Lowery, Katherine Aldridge,
209
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Hobart Cavanauffh, Frank M. Thomas. Jack Car-
son, Hamilton Mat-Fadden. Charles Middleton. Ed
Brady, Tom London, Eddie Acuff, Pat O'Malley,
George Chandler.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: John Stone; DI-
RECTOR; Alfred E. Green; AUTHORS: Lou
Breslow, Owen Frances; SCREENPLAY: Lou
Breslow, Owen Frances; ART DIRECTORS; Rich-
ard Day, Lewis Creber; MUSICAL DIRECTOR;
Samuel Kaylin; CAMERAMAN; Ernest Palmer;
EDITOR; Nick De Mag^grio.
Shop Around the Corner, The
DISTRIBUTOR; Loews. Inc.; RUNNING TIME;
97 mins.: REVIEWED; 1-8-40: RELEASED;
1-12-40.
CAST; Margare SuUavan. James Stewart,
Frank Morgan. Joseph Schildkraut. Sara Haden.
Felix Bressart. William Tracy, Inez Courtney.
Sarah Edwards, Edwin Maxwell, Charles Halton,
Charles Smith.
PRODUCER; Ernst Lubitsch; DIRECTOR:
Ernst Lubitsch: AUTHOR: Nikolaus Lazzlo;
SCREENPLAY; Samson Raphaelson: ART DI-
RECTOR: Cedric Gibbons: MUSICAL SCORE:
Werner R. Heymann; CAMERAMAN; William
Daniels: EDITOR: Gene Rue&iero.
Showdown, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
()5 mms.: REVIEWED; 4-5-40; RELEASED:
:5-8-40.
CAST: William Boyd, Russell Hayden. Britt
Wood. Morris Ankrum, Jane Clayton. Wright
Kramer, Donald Kirk, Roy Bancroft. Kermit May-
nard. Walter Shumway. The Kings Men.
PRODUCER; Harry Sherman: DIRECTOR;
Howard Bretherton; AUTHOR: Jack Jungmeyer;
SCREENPLAY; Harold and Daniel Kusel: ART
DIRECTOR; Lewis J. Rachmil: MUSIC SCORE;
John Leopold; CAMERAMAN; Russell Harlen;
EDITOR: Carrol Lewis.
Sidewalks of London
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
84 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-31-40: RELEASED;
2-16-40: Produced in England.
CAST: Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh, Rex
Harrison. Larry Adler. Tyronne Guthrie. Gus
McNaughton. Bart Cormack, Edward Lexy, Marie
O'Neill, Basil Gill. Claire Greets, David Burns.
Cyril Smith, Ronald Ward. Romilly Lunge. Helen
Haye, Phyllis Stanley, Jerry Verno, Polly Ward,
Alf Goddard, Carroll Gibbons and Orchestra, The
Luna Boys.
PRODUCER: Erich Pommer; DIRECTOR; Tim
Whelan; AUTHOR; Clcmence Dane, from "St.
Martin's Lane"; SCREENPLAY; Clemence Dane:
MUSICAL DIRECTOR; Muri Mathieson; MUSIC:
Arthur Johnson: LYRICS: Eddie Pol a; DANCE
DIRECTOR: Philip Buchel: CAMERAMAN; Jules
Kruger; EDITORS: Hugh Stewart, Robert Hamer.
Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot
DISTRIBUTOR; Republic: RUNNING TIME;
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-5-40; RELEASED:
8-10-40.
CAST; Ruth Terry. Johnny Downs. Barbara
Allen, Billy Gilbert, Claire Carleton. Mary Lee.
Elizabeth Risdon. Lester Matthews. Leonard
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; Robert North; DI-
RECTOR; Lew Landers; AUTHORS; Vera Cas-
parv, Bradford Ropes; SCREENPLAY; Bradford
Ropes, Gordon Rigby: ART DIRECTORS; John
Victor Mackay; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cy Feuer;
SONGS; Jule Styne. George R. Brown. Sol Meyer;
DANCE DIRECTOR; Larry Ceballos; CAMERA-
MAN: Ernest Miller: EDITOR; Edward Maun.
Skeleton on Horseback
(Czechoslovakian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Michael Mindlin; RUNNING
TIME: 78 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-7-40; Produced
in Czechoslovakia.
CAST; Hugo Haas. Zdanek Stephanek, Bed-
rich Karen; DIRECTOR: Hugo Haas.
Ski Patrol
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME;
64 mins.; REVIEWED; 5-22-40; RELEASED;
5-10-40.
CAST: Lull Deste. Philip Dorn. Samuel S.
Hinds, Stanley Fields, Edward Norris, Hardie
Albright, Kathryn Adams. John Qualen. John
Arledge, John Ellis, Henry Brandon, Reed Had-
ley.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; Ben Pivar; DI-
RECTOR: Lew Landers: SCREENPLAY; Paul
Huston; CAMERAMAN: Milton Krasner; EDI-
TOR: Ed Curtis.
Sky Murder
DISTRIBUTOR : Loew s. Inc. ; RUNNING TIME :
72 rains.; REVIEWED: 11-22-40: RELEASED;
9- 27-40.
Cast; Walter Pidgeon, Donald Meek. Karen
Verne. Edward Ashley, Joyce Compton, Tom Con-
way, George Lessey, Dorothy Tree. Frank Reicher.
Chill Wills, George Watts, Byron Foulger, William
Tannen. Milton Parsons. Tom Neal. Lucien Prival.
PRODUCER; Frederick Stephani; DIRECTOR:
George B. Seitz; SCREENPLAY; William R. Lip-
man; CAMERAMAN: Charles Lawton; EDITOR:
G. Ruggiero.
Slightly Honorable
DISTRIBUTOR; United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 83 mins.: REVIEWED; 1-9-40.
CAST: Pat O'Brien, Edward Arnold, Broderick
Crawford, Ruth Terry, Alan Dinehart. Claire
Dodd, Phyllis Brooks. Janet Beecher. Douglas
Dumbrille. Bernard Nedell. Eve Arden. Evelyn
Keyes. Addison Richards, Douglas Fowley, John
Sheehan, Howar Hickman, Willis West, Robert
Middlemass, Ernest Truex, Cliff Clark, Ed
Chandler. Bud Jameson. Paul McVey. John Deer-
ing. Dale Armstrong. Max Rose, Jack Wynn,
Jack Green. Dick Rush.
PRODUCER; Tay Garnett; DIRECTOR; Tay
Garnett; AUTHORS; F. G. Presnell. from "Send
Another Coffin"; SCREENPLAY; John Hunter
Lay. Robert Tallman. Ken Englund; ART DI-
RECTOR: Alexander Golitzen: MUSICAL SCORE;
Werner Janssen; SONG: Irving Actman; CAM-
ERAMAN; Merritt Gerstad; EDITOR; Otho Lever-
ing.
Slightly Tempted
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
60 mins.: REVIEWED; 10-28-40: RELEASED;
10- 18-40.
CAST; Hugh Herbert. Peggy Moran. Johnny
Downs. Gertrude Michael. George E. Stone, Eliza-
beth Risdon; Robert Emmett Keane, Harry C.
Bradley. Harry Holman. Walter Solderlingr, Will-
iam Newell,
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Kenneth Goldsmith:
DIRECTOR; Lew Landers; SCREENPLAY; Ar-
thur T. Herman ; CAMERAMAN: Charles Van
Enger.
So This is London
DISTRIBUTOR; 20th Century-Fox: RUNNING
TIME; 84 mins.; REVIEWED; 5-20-40; RE-
LEASED: 5-3-40; Produced in England.
CAST; Robertson Hare. Berton Churchill. Al-
fred Drayton. George Sanders. Fay Compton.
Carla Lehmann. Lily Cahill. Stewart Granger.
Mavis Clair. Ethel Revnell.
DIRECTOR; Thornton Freeland; AUTHOR;
George M. Cohan; SCREENPLAY: William Con-
selman: CAMERAMAN: Otto Kanturek; EDI-
TOR; James B. Clark.
210
So You Won't Talk
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
69 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-17-40; RELEASED:
10-3-40.
CAST: Joe E. Brown, Frances Robinson, Vivi-
enne Osborne, Bernard Nedell, Tom Dugan, Diclc
Wessel, Anthony Warde.
DIRECTOR: Edward Sed?wiclt: SCREENPLAY;
Richard Flournoy; ART DIRECTOR: Lionel
Banks; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: M. W. Stoloff;
CAMERAMAN: Allen G. Siegler; EDITOR: James
Sweeney.
Son of Ingagi
DISTRIBUTOR: Hollywood Productions; RUN-
NING TIME: 70 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-34-40.
CAST: Zach Williams, Laura Bowman, Alfred
Grant. Daisy Bufford, Arthur Ray, Earl J Morris,
Spencer Williams, Jr., Jesse Graves, The Topper.
PRODUCER: Richard C. Kahn: SUPERVISOR:
Dr. Herbert Meyer; DIRECTOR: Richard C. Kahn;
AUTHOR: Spencer Williams, Jr.; SCREENPLAY:
spencer Williams, Jr.; CAMERAMEN; Roland
Price, Herman Shopp; EDITOR: Dan Milner.
Son of Monte Cristo, The
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RUNNING
TIME: 1U2 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-3-40.
CAST: Louis Hay ward, Joan Bennett, George
Sanders. Florence Bates, Lionel Royce, Montairu
Love, Ian MaeWolfe, Clayton Moore, Ralph Byrd,
George Renevant, Michael Visaroff, Rand Brooks.
Theodor von Eltz, James Seay, Henry Brandon,
Jack Mulhall, Edward Keane, Lawrence Grant.
PRODUCER: Edward Small; DIRECTOR; Row-
land V. Lee; SCREENPLAY: Georgre Bruce; CAM-
ERAMAN; George Robinson; EDITOR: Arthur E.
Roberts.
Son of Roaring Dan
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.; REVIEWED; 8-9-40; RELEASED;
7-26-40.
CAST: Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight,
Nell O'Day, Jeanne Kelly, Late McKee, Robert
Homans, Tom Chatterton, John Eldredgc, Ethan
Laidlaw, Eddie Polo, Dick Alexander, The Texas
Rangers.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joseph G. Sanford;
DIRECTOR: Ford Beebe; SCREENPLAY: Clarence
Upson Young; CAMERAMAN; William Sickner.
Son of the Navy
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
72 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-10-40; RELEASED:
3-30 40.
CAST: James Dunn, Jean Parker, Martin Spell-
man, William Royle, Selmer Jackson, Dave O'Brien,
Sarah Padden, Craig Reynolds, Charles King,
Gene Morgan.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Grant Withers; DI-
RECTOR: William Nigh; AUTHORS: True Board-
man, Grover Jones; SCREENPLAY: Marion Orth,
Joseph West; CAMERAMAN: Harry Neumann;
EDITOR: Russell Schoengarth.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Marshall Grant; DI-
RECTOR: Harold Schuster; SCREENPLAY: Ed-
mond L. Hartmann. Stanley Rubin; CAMERA-
MAN: James Ash; EDITOR: W. Don Hayes.
South of Pago Pago
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RELEASED:
7-19-40.
CAST: Victor McLaglen, Jon Hall. Frances
Farmer, Olympe Bradna, Gene Lockhart. Douglas
Dumbrille, Frances Ford, Ben Welden, Abner Bib-
erman, Pedro de Cordoba, Rudy Robles, Robert
Stone, Nellie Duran.
PRODUCER: Edward Small; ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Erie C. Kenton; DIRECTOR: Alfred E.
Green; SCREENPLAY: George Bruce; ART DI-
RECTOR: John DuCasse Schulze; MUSIC DIREC-
TOR: Edward Ward; CAMERAMAN: John Mescall;
EDITOR; RAY CURTIS.
South of Suez
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
86 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-19-40; RELEASED:
11-10-40.
CAST: George Brent. Brenda Marshall. George
Tobias, James Stephenson. Lee Patrick, Eric Blore.
Miles Mander, Cecil Kellaway, Mary Forbes, Gil-
bert Emery. Stanley Logan. Frederick Worlock,
Edward Fielding, Leonard Mudie. Crauford Kent.
Holmes Herbert, Prince Modupe.
DIRECTOR: Lewis Seller; AUTHOR: Sheridan
Gibney; SCREENPLAY: Barry Trivers; CAMERA-
MAN: Arthur Todd; EDITOR: Clarence Kolster.
Spies In the Air
DISTRIBUTOR: Film Alliance of the U. S;.
RUNNING TIME; 02 mins.; REVIEWED:
7-12-40; RELEASED: 7-6-40; Produced in Eng-
land.
CAST; Barry K. Barnes. Joan Marion, Felix
Aylmer, Henry Oscar. Wallace Douglas. Hal
Walters, Roger Livesey. Basil Radford, John
Turnbull, Edward Ashley. Emily Greggo, Santos
Casani.
PRODUCER: Bernard Willis; DIRECTOR:
David MacDonald; AUTHOR: Jeffrey Dell;
SCREENPLAY: A. R. Rawlinson, Bridget Boland:
CAMERAMAN: Bryan Langley.
Sporting Blood
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
82 mins.; REVIEWED; 7-24-40; RELEASED:
7-12-40.
CAST: Robert Young, Maureen OSullivan,
Lewis Stone, William Gargan, Lynne Carver.
Clarence Muse, Lloyd Corrigan. George H. Reed,
Tom Kennedy, Russell Hicks, George Lessey.
PRODUCER: Albert Levoy; DIRECTOR: S.
Sylvan Simon; AUTHOR: Grace Norton; SCREEN-
PLAY: Albert Mannlieimer, Dorothy Yost; CAM-
ERAMAN: Sidney Wagner; EDITOR: Frank
Sullivan.
Song of the Road
DISTRIBUTOR: Select Attractions; RUNNING
TIME: 71 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-13-40.
CAST: Harry Lauder, Ruth Haven. Ethel
Glendinning, Bruce Seton, Margaret Moffat, Camp-
bell GuUan, Vera Lennox, Johnny Schofield. Tully
Comber; DIRECTOR: Alex Bryee.
South to Karanga
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.; REVIEWED: 8-14-40; RELEASED:
8-2-40.
CAST: Charles Bickford. James Craig, Lull
Deste. John Sutton, Maurice Moscovitch, Paul
Hurst, Abner Biberman, Ben Carter, Frank
Reicher, Addison Richards.
Spring Parade
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME;
89 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-36-40; RELEASED:
9-27-40.
CAST: Deanna Durbin. Robert Cummings, Mis-
cha Auer, Henry Stephenson. Butch and Buddy.
Anne Gwynne. Walter Catlett, S. Z. Sakall. Sam-
uel S. Hinds. AUyn Joslyn. Reginald Denny, Frank-
lin Pangborn, Pegg.v Moran.
PRODUCER: Joe Pasternak; DIRECTOR: Henry
Koster; AUTHOR: Ernst Marischka; SCREEN-
PLAY: Bruce Manning, Felix Jackson; MUSIC
AND LYRICS: Robert Stolz, Gus Kahn; MUSICAL
DIRECTOR: Charles Previn: DANCES: Larry Ce-
ballos: ART DIRECTOR: Richard H. Riedel; CAM-
ERAMAN: Joe Valentine; EDITOR: Bernard Bur-
ton.
211
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Stage to Chino
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
59 mins.: REVIEWED: 8-20-40: RELEASED:
T-26-40.
CAST: Geoise O'Brien. Virginia Vale. Hobart
Cavanaugli. Ro.v Barcroft, William Haade, Carl
Stockdale. Glenn Strange. Harry Cordins, Martni
Carralaga. Ethan Laidlaw. Tom London, Pals of
the Golden West.
PRODUCER: Bert Gilroy: DIRECTOR: Edward
Killy: AUTHOR: Norton S. Parker: SCREEN-
PLAY: Morton Grant. Arthnr V. Jone-s: CAM-
ERAMAN: J. Roy Hunt: EDITOR: Frederic
Knudtson.
Stagecoach War
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
m mins.; REVIEWED: 7-10-40: RELEASED:
7-12-40.
CAST: William Boyd. Russell Hayden. Julie
Carter, Harvey Stephens, J. Farrell MaeDonald.
Britt Wood, Rad Robinson, Eddy Waller, Frank
Lackteen, Jack Rockwell, Eddie Dean, The King's
Men.
PRODUCER: Harry Sherman: DIRECTOR: Les-
ley Selander: AUTHORS: Norman Houston. Harry
F. Olmstead: SCREENPLAY: Norman Houston.
Harry F. Olmstead: CAMERAMAN: Russell Har-
lan; EDITOR: S. A. Rose.
Star Dust
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 85 mins.: REVIEWED: 5-7-40: RE-
LEASED: 4-5-40.
CAST: Linda Darnell. John Payne. Roland
Young-. William Gargan, Charlotte Greenwood,
Mary Beth Hughes, Mary Healy. Donald Meek.
Harry Green. Jessie Ralph. Walter Kingsford.
George Montgomery. Robert Lowery, Hal K. Daw-
son. Jody Gilbert.
PRODUCER: Darryl F. Zanuck: ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Kenneth Macgowan: DIRECTOR:
Walter Lang: AUTHORS: Jesse Malo. Kenneth
Earl, Ivan Kahn: SCREENPLAY: Robert Ellis.
Helen Logan: CAMERAMAN: Peverell Marley;
EDITOR: Robert Simpson.
Star of the Sea (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia: RUNNING TIME: 82
mins.: REVIEWED: 5-9-40: Produced in Italy.
CAST: Galliano Masini. Luis Ferida. Germana
Paolieri: DIRECTOR: Conrado Derrico.
Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bvillet.
The
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
103 mins.: REVIEWED; 2-2-40: RELEASED:
3-2-40: Reviewed as "Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bul-
let."
CAST: Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Gordon, Otto
Kruger, Donald Crisp, Maria Ouspenskaya, Mon-
tagu Love, Sig Rumann, Donald Meek, Henry
O'Neill, Albert Basserman, Edward Norris, Harry
Devenport, Louis Calhern. Louis Jean Heydt,
Charles Halton, Irving Bacon. Douglas Wood. Theo-
dor Von Eltz. Termine Sterler.
PRODUCER: Jack L. Warner. Hal B. Wallis:
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Wolfgang Reinhardt:
DIRECTOR: William Dieterle: SCREENPLAY:
John Huston. Heinz Herald. Norman Burnside:
ART DIRECTOR: Carl Jules Weyl: SPECIAL
MICROSCOPIC EFFECTS: Robert Burks; CAM-
ERAMAN: James Wong Howe; EDITOR; Warren
Low.
Straight Shooter
DISTRIBUTOR: Principal: RUNNING TIME:
54 mins.: REVIEWED; 1-26-40.
CAST: Tim McCoy. Julie Sheldon, Ben Corbett.
Ted Adams, Reed Howes, Forrest Taylor. Bud
Buster.
PRODUCER: Sam Katzman; DIRECTOR; Sam
Newfield: SCREENPLAY: Basil Dickety, Joseph
O'Donnell.
Strange Cargo
DISTRIBUTOR; Loew s, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
105 mins.: REVIEWED: 3-5-40; RELEASED:
3-1-40.
CAST; Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, Ian Hunter.
Peter Lorre, Albert Dekker. Paul Lukas, J. Ed-
ward Bromberg, Eduardo Ciannelli. John Arledge,
Frederic Worlock, Bernard Nedell. Victor Varconi.
PRODUCER: Joseph L. Mankiewicz: DIREC-
TOR: Frank Borzage; AUTHOR: Richard Sale,
from "Not Too Narrow. Not Too Deep"; SCREEN-
PLAY: Lawrence Hazard; ART DIRECTOR: Ced-
ric Gibbons: MUSICAL SCORE: Franz Waxman:
CAMERAMAN: Robert Planck: EDITOR: Robert
J. Kern.
Stranger On the Third Floor
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
64 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-3-40; RELEASED:
8- 16-40.
CAST; Peter Lorre, John McGuire, Margaret
Tallichet, Charles Waldron, Elisha Cook, Jr..
Charles Halton, Ethel Griffles, Cliff Clark, Oscar
O'Shea, Alec Craig, Otto Hoffman.
PRODUCER: Lee Marcus: DIRECTOR: Boris
Ingster: AUTHOR: Frank Partes: SCREENPLAY:
Prank Partos; CAMERAMAN: Nicholas Musu-
raca: EDITOR: Harry Marker.
Street of Memories
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 71 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-2-40; RE-
LEASED; 11-15-40.
CAST: Lynne Roberts. Guy Kibbee. John Mc-
Guire. Ed Gargan. Hobart Cavanaugh, Jerome
Cowan. Charles Waldron, Sterling HoUoway. Seotty
Beckett. Adele Horner, Pierre Watkin.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Lucien Hubbard; DI-
RECTOR: Shepard Traube: AUTHORS: Rebert
Lees, Frederic I, Rinaldo; SCREENPLAY: Robert
Lees, Frederic I. Rinaldo: ART DIRECTORS:
Richard Day, George Dudley: MUSICAL DIREC-
TOR: Emil Newman: CAMERAMAN: Charles
Clarke: EDITOR: Nick DeMaggio.
Strike Up the Band
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's. Inc.: RUNNING TIME;
120 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-17-40; RELEASED;
9- 27-40.
CAST: Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Paul
Whiteman, June Presser, William Tracy. Larry
Nunn, Margaret Early, Ann Schoemaker, Frances
Pierlot, Virginia Brissac, George Lessey, Enid Ben-
nett, Howard Hickman, Sarah Edwards, Milton
Kibbee, Helen Jerome Eddy.
PRODUCER: Arthur Freed: DIRECTOR; Busby
Berkeley; SCREENPLAY: John Monks. Jr.. Fred
Finklehoffe: MUSIC AND LYRICS: Roger Edens:
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Georgie Stoll: CAMERA-
MAN; Ray June; EDITOR: Ben Lewis.
Sued for Libel
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
06 mins.; REVIEWED; 1-23-40.
CAST: Kent Taylor. Linda Hayes. Lillian Bond.
Morgan Conwa.v, Richard Lane. Roger Pryor.
Thurston Hall. Emory Parnell. Roy Gordon. Keye
Luke. Edward Earle. Jack Arnold. Leona Roberts.
PRODUCER: Cliff Reid: DIRECTOR: Leslie
Goodwins: AUTHOR; Wolfe Kaufman: SCREEN-
PLAY; Jerry Cady; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Roy
212
Webb: ART DIRECTOR: Van Nest Polgrlase:
CAMERAMAN: Jack MacKenzie; EDITOR: Des-
mond Marquette.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Suicide Legion
DISTRIBUTOR: Film Alliance of the U. S.:
RUNNING TIME: 54 mins.: REVIEWED: 5-9-40:
RELEASED: 5-3-40: Produced in England.
CAST: Tullio Carmanati. Lilli Palmer, John
Garrick, Gei-aldine Hislop, Davina Craiff. Hubert
Harbeii, Ed?ar Driver, Alice O'Day, Eileen Munro.
PRODUCER: Herbert Wilcox; DIRECTOR: Nor-
man Walker: SCREENPLAY: Florence Tranter:
CAMERAMAN: F. A, Young:.
Susan and God
DISTRIBUTOR: Lopw's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
115 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-4-40: RELEASED:
6-7-40.
CAST; Joan Crawford. Frederic March. Ruth
Hussey, John Carroll, Rita Hayworth, Nig^el Bruce,
Bruce Cabot, Rose Hobart, Constance Collier, Rita
Quigrley, Gloria De Haven. Richard O. Crane.
Norma Mitchell, Marjorie Main, Aldrich Bowker.
PRODUCER; Hunt Strombers: DIRECTOR:
Georg:e Cukor; AUTHOR: Rachel Crothers;
SCREENPLAY: Anita Loos: MUSICAL SCORE;
Herbert Stothart: ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gib-
bons; CAMERAMAN: Robert Planck; EDITOR:
William H. Terhuiie.
Sut A Nap (Hungarian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Hungraria Pictures: RUNNING
TIME; 85 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-10-40; Produced
in Hung'ary.
CAST; Aliz Ha^y, Lilly Berky, Janos Olasz; DI-
RECTOR: Laszlo Kalmar.
Swiss Family Robinson
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
!).'{ mins.: REVIEWED: 2-1-40: RELEASED:
2-16-40.
CAST: Thomas Mitchell. Edna Best. Freddie
Bartholomew, Tim Holt, Terry Kilburn, Baby
Bol>by Quillan.
PRODUCERS: Gene Towne, Graham Baker: DI-
RECTOR: Edward Ludwig:; AUTHOR: Johann
David Syss: SCREENPLAY: Gene Towne, Graham
Baker, Walter Ferris: CAMERAMAN: Nicholas
Musuraca: EDITOR: Georg:e Crone.
Tear Gas Squad
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME: 55
mins.: REVIEWED: 5-15-40: RELEASED: 5-4-40.
CAST: Dennis Morg:an, John Payne, Gloria
Dickson, Georgre Reeves, Prank Wilcox, Julie
Stevens. Harry Shannon, Mary Gordon, William
Gould, John Hamilton, Edg-ar Buchanan, Dick
Rich, DeWolf Hopper.
DIRECTOR: Terry Morse; SCREENPLAY;
Charles Belden, Don Ryan. Kenneth Gamet; CAM-
ERAMAN: Sid Hickox: EDITOR: Ernest Nims.
Texas Stagecoach
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
5.0 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-3-40; RELEASED:
5-23-40.
CAST: Charles Starrett. Iris Meredith. Bob No-
lan, Dick Curtis. Kenneth MacDonald, Ed LeSaint,
Harry Cording-, Francis Walker.
PRODUCER: Leon Barsha; DIRECTOR; Joseph
Lewis; SCREENPLAY: Fred Myton: CAMERA-
MAN; George Meehan; EDITOR: Charles Nelson.
Texas Terrors
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED; 11-22-40; RELEASED:
11-22-40.
CAST; Don "Red" Barry. Julie Duncan, Arthur
Loft, Al St. John, Eddy Waller, Wililam Ruhl.
Ann Penning:ton, Sammy McKim, Reed Howes,
Robert Fiske, Snowflake, Jim Wakely and His
Roug:hriders.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: George Sherman: DI-
RECTOR: George Sherman: SCREENPLAY: Doris
Schroeder, Anthony Coldeway: CAMERAMAN: J.
McBurnie: EDITOR: Tony Martinelli.
That Gang of Mine
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
62 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-3-40: RELEASED:
9-23-40.
CAST: Bobby Jordan, Leo Gorcey, Clarence
Muse. Dave O'Brien, Joyce Bryant, Donald Haines,
David Gorcey, Sunshine Sammy Morrison, Euerene
Francis, Milton Kibbee, Hazel Keener. Richard R.
Terry, Wilbur Mack.
PRODUCER: Sam Katzman; DIRECTOR; Jo-
seph Lewis; SCREENPLAY: William Lively:
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Lew Porter; CAMERA-
MAN: Robert Cline; EDITOR: Carl Pierson.
They Came By Night
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME; 73 mins.; REVIEWED: .3-12-40; RE-
LEASED: 2-23-40: Produced in Eiisrland.
CAST: Will Fyffe. Phyllis Calvert, Anthony
Hulme, George Merritt, Kathleen Harrison, John
Glyn Jones, Athole Stewart. Cees Leseur, Hal
Walters, Kuda Bux, Leo Britt, Sylvia St. Claire.
PRODUCER: Edward Black; DIRECTOR: Harry
Lachman: AUTHOR: Barre Lyndon: SCREEN-
PLAY: Sidney Gilliat, Michael Pertwee: CAM-
ERAMAN: Jack Cox; EDITOR: R. E. Dearing.
They Drive By Night
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
93 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-12-40: RELEASED:
8-3-40.
CAST: George Raft, Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino.
Humphrey Bogart, Gale Page, Alan Hale. Roscoe
Karns, John Litel, George Tobias, Henry O'Ncil.
Paul Hurst.
PRODUCER: Hal B. Wallas: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Mark Hellinger: DIRECTOR: Raoul
Walsh: AUTHOR: A. E. Bezzerides; SCREEN-
PLAY: Jerry Wald, Richard Macaulay; MUSICAL
DIRECTOR: Adolph Deutsch: ART DIRECTOR:
John Hughes; CAMERAMAN: Ai thur Edeson :
SPECIAL EFFECTS: Byron Haskins. H. F. Koene-
kamp: EDITOR: Oliver S. Garretson.
They Knew What They Wanted
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
96 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-9-40; RELEASED:
10-25-40.
CAST: Carol Lombard, Charles Laughton, Wil-
liam Gargan, Harry Carey. Frank Fay, Joe Ber-
nard, Janet Fox, Lee Tung-Foo, Karl Maiden,
Victor Kilian.
PRODUCER; Erich Pommer: DIRECTOR: Gar-
son Kanui: AUTHOR: Sidney Howard: SCREEN-
PLAY: Ryliert Ardrcy: MUSICAL SCORE: Alfred
Newman: CAMERAMAN: Harry Stradling: ED-
ITOR: John Sturges.
They Wanted Peace (Russian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Amkino: RUNNING TIME: 73
mins.; REVIEWED: 1-24-40; Produced in U. S.
S. R.
CAST: K. Miuffko, M. Gelovani, F. Bagashvili:
DIRECTOR: M. Chiaurell.
Thief of Bagdad. The
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists: RUNNING
TIME: 106 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-15-40; RE-
LEASED: 12-25-40.
213
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
CAST: Conrad Veidt, Sabu, June Duprez, John
Justin. Rex Ingram, Miles Malleson, Myrton Sel-
ten, Mary Morris. Bruce Winston. Hay Petrie,
Adelaide Hall. Roy Emerton, Allan Jeaves.
PRODUCER: Alexander Korda; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCERS: Zoltan Korda. William Cameron
Menzies; DIRECTORS: Ludwigr Berger. Michael
Powell, Tim Whclan: SCREENPLAY: Lajos Biro,
Miles Malleson: COLOR DESIGNER: Vincent
Korda: MUSICAL SCORE: Miklo Rozsa: TECH-
NICOLOR DIRECTOR: Natalie Kalmus: MUSICAL
DIRECTOR: Muir Mathicson; CAMERAMEN:
Georg^e Perinal. Osmond Borradaile: SPECIAL EF-
FECTS: Lawrcn<e Butler: EDITORS: William
Hornbeck, Charles Crichton.
Third Finger, Left Hand
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew s. Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
ilti mins.: REVIEWED: lO-H-40; RELEASED;
10-11-40.
CAST: Myriia Loy, Melvyn Douglas, Raymond
Walburn. Lee Bowman. Bonita Granville, Felix
Bressart. Donald Meek. Ann Morriss.
PRODUCER: John W. Considine, Jr.: DI-
RECTOR: Robert Z. Leonard: SCREENPLAY:
Lionel Houser: MUSICAL SCORE: David Snell:
CAMERAMAN: George Folsey: EDITOR: Elmo
Vernon.
Those Were the Days
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
70 mnis.; REVIEWED: 5-22-40; RELEASED:
5-31-40.
CAST: William Holden. Bonita Granville, Ezra
Stone. Judith Barrett. Vaughan Glaser, William
Frawl' y. Lucien Littlefield, Richard Denning:,
Tom Rutherford, Philip Terry, Aldrich Bowker,
James Sea.v, Douglas Kennedy, John Laird, John
Hartle.v. Robert Scott, Gaylord Pendleton, Alan
Ladd, James Dodd, Wilder Bennett.
PRODUCER: Jay Theodore Reed: DIRECTOR:
Jay Theodore Reed: AUTHOR: George Fitch;
SCREENPLAY: Don Hartman; ART DIRECTORS:
Hans Dreier. Robert Usher: MUSICAL DI-
RECTOR: Victor Young; LYRICS: Frank Loesser;
CAMERAMAN: Victor Milner; EDITOR: Wil-
liam Shea.
Thou Shalt Not KUl
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-11-40.
CAST: Charles Bickford, Owen Davis, Jr., Doris
Day, Paul Guilfoyle. Granville Bates. Charles
Waldron. Sheila Bromley, George Chandler, Charles
Middleton. Emmett Vogan, Leona Roberts, Ethel
May Halls. Edmund Elton, Elsie Prescott.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North; DI-
RECTOR: John H. Auer; AUTHOR: George C.
Brown; SCREENPLAY: Robert Presnell; CAM-
ERAMAN: Jack Marta; EDITOR: Ernest Nims.
Three Cheers for the Irish
DISTRIBUTOR; Warners; RUNNING TIME:
100 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-8-40; RELEASED:
3-16-40.
CAST: Thomas Mitchell, Dennis Morgan, Pris-
cilla Lane, Alan Hale, Virginia Grey. Irene Her-
vey, William Ltindigan, Joe King, Frank Jenks,
Henry Armetta. Morgan Conway. Alee Craig, J. M.
Kerrigan, Cliff Clark. William Davidson.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner. Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Samuel Bischoff; DI-
RECTOR: Lloyd Bacon; SCREENPLAY: Richard
Macaulay, Jerry Wald; CAMERAMAN; Charles
Rosher; EDITOR; William Holmes.
Three Faces West
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
79 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-14-40: Reviewed as
"The Refugee": RELEASED; 7-12-40.
CAST: John Wayne. Charles Coburn, Sigrid
Gurie, Spencer Charters. Russell Simpson, Helen
MacKellar, Sonny Bupp, Wade Boteler. Trevor
Bardette. Charles Waldron. Wendell Niles.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Sol C. Siegel ; DI-
RECTOR: Bernard Vorhaus; SCREENPLAY: F.
Hugh Herbert. Joseph Moncure March. Samuel
Ornitz; CAMERAMAN: William Morgan.
Three Men from Texas
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-10-40; RELEASED:
11-15-40.
CAST: William Boyd. Russell Hayden. Andy
Clyde, Morris Ankrum. Thornton Edwards. Esther
Estralla, Morgan Wallace, Davison Clark, Dick
Curtis, George Lollier, Glenn Strange. Neyl
Marx.
PRODUCER: Harry Sherman: ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Joseph W. Engel: DIRECTOR: Les-
ley Selander: SCREENPLAY: Norton S. Parker;
ART DIRECTOR: Lewis J. Rachmil: MUSICAL
SCORE: Victor Young; CAMERAMAN; Russell
Harlan; EDITOR: Sherman A. Rose.
Thundering Frontier
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-16-40; RELEASED:
12-5-40.
CAST: Charles Starrett. Iris Meredith, Raphael
Bennett. Alex Callam, Carl Stockdale. Fred Bums.
Bob Nolan, John Tyrrell, Francis Walker, John
Dilson.
DIRECTOR; D. Ross Lederman ; SCREEN-
PLAY: Paul Franklin; CAMERAMAN; George
Mcehan: EDITOR: Arthur Seid.
'Til We Meet Again
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME:
99 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-11-40; RELEASED:
4-20-40.
CAST: Merle Oberon. George Brent, Pat O'-
Brien. Geraldine Fitzgerald. Binnie Barnes. Frank
McHugh. Eric Blore. Henry O'Neill. George
Reeves. Frank Wilcox. Doris Lloyd. Mariorie
Gateson. Re^^is Toomey. William Halligan. Victor
Kilian. Wade Boteler.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: David Lewis: DI-
RECTOR: Edmund Goulding: AUTHOR: Robert
Lord: SCREENPLAY: Warren Duff: CAMERA-
MAN: Tony Gaudio; EDITOR; Ralph Dawson.
Timberland Terror
DISTRIBUTOR; Hoffberg Productions: RUN-
NING TIME: 56 mins.; REVIEWED; 3-14-40;
Produced in Australia.
CAST; Frank Leighton, Shirley Ann Richards.
Campbell Copling. Frank Harvey, Harry Frank.
Aileen Britton, Joe Vali, Letty Craydon; DI-
RECTOR: Ken G. Hall.
Time In the Sun
DISTRIBUTOR: World Pictures; RUNNING
TIME: 55 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-8-40; Produced
in Mexico.
PRODUCER: Marie Seton; DIRECTOR: Sergei
M. Eisenstein: EDITORIAL SUPERVISOR: Paul
Burnford: SCRIPT AND NARRATION: Marie
Seton. Paul Burnford: MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
Ponce Espino: CAMERAMAN: E. Tisse.
Tin Pan Alley
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 94 mms.; REVIEWED: 11-25-40; RE-
LEASED: 11-29-40.
CAST: Alice Faye. Betty Grable. Jack Oakie,
John Payne. Esther Ralston. Allen Jenkins,
Nicholas Brothers. John Loder. Elisha Cook. Jr.,
Fred Keating, Billy Gilbert. Lillian Porter, Tyler
Brooke. Hal K. Dawson. William B. Davidson,
Lionel Pape. Billy Bevan, Dewey Robinson, Robert
214
Emmett Keane, John Sheehan, Georg-e Watts,
Princess Vanessa Ammon, Brian Sisters, Roberts
Brothers.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Kenneth Mac^owan:
DIRECTOR: Walter Lang:: AUTHOR: Pamela Har-
ris: SCREENPLAY: Robert Ellis, Helen Logan:
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Alfred Newman: DANCE
DIRECTOR: Seymour Felix: CAMERAMAN: Leon
Shamroy: EDITOR: Walter Thompson.
Tiszavirag (Hungarian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Danubia Pictures: RUNNING
TIME: 77 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-8-40; Produced
in Hung^ary.
CAST: Klari Tolnay, Johasz Joseph, Arpad
Lehotay; DIRECTOR: Geza von Bolvary.
Tom Brown's School Days
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
86 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-24-40; RELEASED:
7-19-40.
CAST: Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Freddie Barthol-
omew, Jimmy Lydon. Josephine Hutchinson. Billy
Halop, Polly Moran, Hughie Green, Ernest Cossart,
Alec Craig-, Gale Storm. Barlowe Borland. For-
rester Harvey, Leonard Willey. Ian Fulton,
Charles Smith, Dick Chandler, Paul Matthews,
John Collum, Harry Duff.
PRODUCERS: Gene Towne, Graham Baker;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Donald J. Ehlers; DI-
RECTOR: Robert Stevenson; AUTHOR: Thomas
Hughes; SCREENPLAY: Walter Ferris. Frank
Cavett, Gene Towne, Graham Baker: MUSICAL
SCORE: Anthony Collins; ART DIRECTOR: Van
Nest Polglase; CAMERAMAN: Nicholas Musuraca;
SPECIAL EFFECTS: Vernon L. Walker; EDI-
TOR: William Hamilton.
Tomboy
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-24-40; RELEASED:
4-20-40.
CAST: Jackie Moran. Marcia Mae Jones, Grant
Withers, George Cleveland, Clara Blandick, Mar-
vin Stephens. Charlotte Synters, Gene Morgan.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: William T. Lackey;
DIRECTOR: Robert McGowan; SCREENPLAY:
Dorothy Reid, Marion Orth; CAMERAMAN:
Harry Neumann; EDITOR: Russell Schoengarth.
Too Many Girls
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
85 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-4-40; RELEASED:
10 8-40.
CAST: Lucille Ball, Richard Carlson. Ann Mil-
ler, Eddie Bracken, Frances Langford, Desi Arnaz,
Hal LeRoy, Libby Bennett, Harry Shannon, Doug-
las Walton, Chester Clute, Tiny Person, Ivy Scott,
Byron Shores.
PRODUCERS: Harry Edington, George Abbott;
DIRECTOR: George Abbott: AUTHOR: George
Marion. Jr.; SCREENPLAY: John Twist; MUSIC:
Richard Rodgers: LYRICS: Lorenz Hart; ART DI-
RECTOR: Van Nest Polglase: CAMERAMAN:
Frank Redman; SPECIAL EFFECTS: Vernon L.
Walker; EDITOR: William Hamilton.
Too Many Husbands
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
84 mins.: REVIEWED: 1-8-40; RELEASED-
3-21-40.
CAST: Jean Arthur, Fred MacMurray, Melvyn
Douglas, Harry Davenport. Dorothy Peterson.
Melville Cooper. Edgar Buchanan, Tom Dugan.
PRODUCER: Wesley Ruggles; DIRECTOR:
Wesley Ruggles; AUTHOR: W. Somerset
Maugham; SCREENPLAY: Claude Binyon; CAM-
ERAMAN: Joseph Walker; EDITORS: Otto
Meyer, William Lyon.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Torrid Zone
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners: RUNNING TIME: 88
mins.: REVIEWED: 6-13-40; RELEASED:
5-25-40.
CAST: James Cagney, Ann Sheridan. Pat
O'Brien, Andy Devine, Helen Vinson, Jerome
Cowan, George Tobias, George Reeves, Victor
Kilian, Frank Puglia, John Ridgely, Gladys Sut-
ton, Paul Porcasi, Frank Yaconelli, Dick Boteler,
Frank Mayo, Jack Mower, Paul Hirst, George
Regas, Elvira Sanchez.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner. Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Mark Hellinger: DI-
RECTOR: William Keighley: SCREENPLAY:
Richard Macaulay, Jerry Wald; CAMERAMAN:
James Wong Howe; EDITOR: Jack Killifcr.
Torso Murder Mystery
DISTRIBUTOR: Arthur Ziehm, Inc.: RUNNING
TIME: 70 mins.: REVIEWED: 10-25-40; Produced
in England.
CAST: Bruce Cabot, Marta L^iliarr, Tamara
Desni, Edward Lexy, Cyril Smith, R^milly Lunge,
Percy Walsh, Eva Lynd, Hilary Pritchard, Miriam
Minetti, Davina Craig. Vincent Holman, Anthony
Shaw.
PRODUCER: John Arg.vle; DIRECTOR: Walter
Summers: AUTHOR: T. C. H. Jacobs; SCREEN-
PLAY: Walter Summers, Jay Van Lusil, Ralph
Bettinson.
Trail Blazers, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-29-40; RELEASED:
11-11-40.
CAST: Robert Livingston, Bob Steele, Rufe
Davis. Pauline Moore, Weldon He.vburn. Carroll
Nye. Tom Chatterton. Si Jenks, Mary Field, John
Merton, Rex Lease, Robert Blair.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harry Grey: DI-
RECTOR: George Sherman: AUTHOR: Earle
Snell: SCREENPLAY: Barry Shipman: CAMERA-
MAN: William Nobles; EDITOR: Tony Mar-
tinelli.
Trail of the Vigilantes
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
75 mins.; REVIEWED: 13-12-40; RELEASED:
12-13-40.
CAST: Franchot Tone. Broderick Crawford,
Peggy Moran, Andy Devine. Warren William,
Mischa Auer. Porter Hall, Samuel S. Hinds,
Charles Trowbridge, Paul Fix, Harry Cording,
Max Wagner.
DIRECTOR: Allan Dwan: SCREENPLAY:
Harold Shumate; CAMERAMEN: Joseph Valen-
tine, Milton Krasner; EDITOR: Edward Curtiss.
Trailing Double Trouble
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
56 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-15-40; RELEASED:
10-7-40.
CAST: Ray "Cra.sh" Corrigan, John "Dusty"
King. Max "Alibi" Terhune and Elmer. Lita Con-
way, Nancy Louise King, Roy Bancroft, Jack
Rutherford, Tom London, William Kellogg. Earl
Matthews. Forest Taylor, Ken Duncan, Jimmy
Wakely. Rex Felker.
PRODUCER: George W. Weeks; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Anna Bell Ward; DIRECTOR: S.
Roy Luby; SCREENPLAY: Oliver Drake;
MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Frank Sanucci; SONG:
Lew Porter, Johnny Lange; CAMERAMAN: Ed
Linden; EDITOR: Roy Claire.
215
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Triple Justice
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
(if! mins.: REVIEWED: 10-10-40; RELEASED:
0-20-40.
CAST: George O'Brien. Virsrinia Vale. Peggry
Shannon. Harrj- Woods. Paul Fix. LeRoy Mason,
Glenn Stranse. Malcolm McTaffg-art, Robert Mc-
Kenzie. Wilfred Lucas.
PRODUCER: Bert Gilro.v: DIRECTOR: David
Howard: AUTHORS: Arnold Belgrard, Jack Roberts:
SCREENPLAY: Arthur V. Jonas. Morton Grant;
CAMERAMAN: J. Roy Hunt; EDITOR: Frederic
Knudtson.
Tugboat Annie Sails Again
DISTRIBUTOR: W^arners; RUNNING TIME: 77
mins.: REVIEWED: 10-29-40; RELEASED:
10-2G-40.
CAST: Marjorie Rambeau. Alan Hale, Jane
Wyman. Ronald Reagan, Clarence Kolb, Charles
Halton. Paul Hurst. Victor Kilian. Chill Wills,
Harr.v Shannon. John Hamilton. Sidney Bracy.
Jack Mower. Dona Dale, Josephine Whittell. Neil
Reagan.
DIRECTOR: Lewis Seller: SCREENPLAY: Wal-
ter DcLcon: MUSIC: Max Steiner.
Tulsa Kid. The
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
f>7 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-6-40; RELEASED:
8-16-40.
CAST: Don "Red" Barry. Noah Beery. Luana
Walters. David Durand. Georpe Douglas. Ethan
Laidlaw. Stanley Blystone, John Elliott. Jack
Kirk. Snowflake.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Georse Sherman; DI-
RECTOR: Georffc Sherman: SCREENPLAY:
Oliver Drake. Anthony Coldeway: CAMERAMAN:
John MacBurnie; EDITOR: W. Thompson.
Turnabout
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RUNNING
TIME: 8:j mins.; REVIEWED: 5-7-40; RE-
LEASED: 5-17-40.
CAST: Adolphe Menjou. Carole Landis. John
Hubbard. William Gar^an. Verree Teasdale. Mary
Astor. Donald Meek. Joyce Compton. Inez Court-
nc.v. Franklin Pansrborn. Marjorie Main. Berton
Churchill. Marsraret Roach. Ray Turner. Norman
Budd. Poll.v Ann Youns:. Eleanor Riley, Murra.v
Alpcr. Miki Morita. Yolande Mollot, Georgres
Rcnavcnt.
PRODUCER: Hal Roach: DIRECTOR: Hal
Roach: AUTHOR: Thorne Smith; SCREENPLAY:
Mickell Novak. Berne Giler. John McClain: ART
DIRECTOR: Nicolai Remisoff; MUSICAL SCORE:
Arthur Morton: CAMERAMAN: Norbert Brodine;
PHOTOGRAPHIC EFFECTS: Roy Seawright; ED-
ITOR: Bert Jordan.
20 Mule Team
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
84 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-30-40: RELEASED:
5-:i-40.
CAST: Wallace Beery, Leo Carrillo, Marjorie
Rambeau, Anne Baxter. Douglas Fowley, Noah
Beery, Jr.. Berton Churchill. Arthur Hohl, Clem
Bevans, Charles Halton. Minor Watson, Oscar
O'Shea. Lloyd Insrraham.
PRODUCER: J. Walter Rubin; DIRECTOR:
Richard Thorpe; AUTHORS: Robert C. Dusoe,
Owen Atkinson; SCREENPLAY: Cyril Hume, E,
E. Paramore, Richard Maibaum; CAMERAMAN:
Clyde DeVinna; EDITOR: Frank Sullivan,
21 Days Together
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
72 mins.: REVIEWED: 5-27-40; RELEASED:
5-16-40; Produced in England.
CAST:' Vivien Leigh. Laurence Olivier, Hay
Petrie. Leslie Banks, Francis L. Sullivan, David
Horne, William Dewhurst. Frederick Lloyd. Robert
Newton, Esme Percy. Elliot Mason. Arthur Young,
Meinhart Mauer, Morris Harvey, Fred Groves.
Aubrey Mallalieu.
PRODUCER: Basil Dean; DIRECTOR: Basil
Dean; AUTHOR: John Galsworthy; SCREEN-
PLAY: Basil Bean: CAMERAMAN: Jan Stallick;
EDITOR: Charles Cricliton.
Two-Fisted Rangers
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia: RUNNING TIME:
62 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-8-40: RELEASED:
1-4-40.
CAST: Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith, Bob
Nolan, Kenneth MacDonald, Hal Taliaferro, Dick
Curtis, Bill Cody, Jr., Pat Brady, Sons of the
Pioneers.
DIRECTOR: Joseph H. Lewis: SCREENPLAY:
Fred Myton; CAMERAMAN: George Meehan; ED-
ITOR: Charles Nelson.
Two Girls on Broadway
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.: RUNNING TIME:
71 mins.; REVIEWED: 4-30-40: RELEASED:
5-19-40.
CAST: Lana Turner. George Murphy, Joan
Blondell. Kent Taylor. Wallace Ford. Otto Hahn.
Lloyd Corrigan. Don Wilson, Charles Wagonheim.
PRODUCER: Jack Cummings: DIRECTOR:
S. S.vlvan Simon: AUTHOR: Edmund Goulding;
SCREENPLAY: Joseph Fields, Jerome Chodorov;
CAMERAMAN: George Folsey: EDITOR: Blanche
Sewell.
Two Women (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Paragon Pictures; RUNNING
TIME: 105 mins.; REVIEWED: 11-7-40: Produced
in France.
CAST: Pierre Blanchar. Annie Dueaux,
Blanchette Brunoy: PRODUCER: E. Zama: DI-
RECTOR: Leonid Moguy.
Two Mothers. The (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia : RUNNING TIME: 86
mins.: REVIEWED: 5-20-40; Produced in Italy.
C.4ST: Vittorio DeSica. Maria Denis, Belle
Starace Sainati; DIRECTOR: Amleto Palermi.
T'yphoon
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.: REVIEWED: 4-30-40: RELEASED:
5-17-40.
CAST: Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston, Lynne
Overman, J. Carrol Naish. Chief Thunder Cloud,
Frank Reicher. John Rogers, Paul Har^'ey, Norma
Nelson. Jack Carson.
PRODUCER: Anthony Veiller; DIRECTOR:
Louis King; AUTHOR: Steve Fisher: SCREEN-
PLAY: Allen Rivkin; COLOR DIRECTOR: Natalie
Kalmus; AT DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier. John
Goodman: MUSICAL SCORE: Frederic Hollander:
CAMERAMAN: William Mellor: SPECIAL EF-
FECTS: Gordon Jennings; EDITOR: Alma
Maerorie.
Ultimatum (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Hoffberg Productions: RE-
VIEWED: 2-7-40; Produced in France.
CAST: Dita Parlo, Eric von Stroheim, Bernard
Lancret: DIRECTOR: Robert Wiene.
Under Texas Skies
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-16-40: RELEASED:
9-30-40.
216
CAST: Robert Living-ston, Bob Steele, Rufe
Davis, Lois Ransom, Henry Brandon, Wade
Boteler, Rex Lease, Jack Ingram, Walter Tet-
ley, Yakima Canutt, Earle Hodg-ins, Curley
Dresden.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Harry Grey; DI-
RECTOR: Georg-e Sherman; AUTHOR: Anthony
Coldeway; SCREENPLAY: Anthony Coldeway;
Betty Burbridge: CAMERAMAN: William Nobles:
EDITOR: Tony Martinelli.
Untamed
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount: RUNNING TIME:
83 niins.; REVIEWED: 7-2-40; RELEASED:
7-26-40.
CAST: Ray Milland, Patricia Morison, Akim
Tamiroff, William Frawlcy, Jane Darwell, Esther
Dale, J. M. Kerrigan, Eily Malyon, Fay Helm,
Clem Bevans, Sibyl Harris, Roscoe Ates, J.
Farrell MacDonald, Gertrude W. Hoffman, Charles
Waldron, Darryl Hickman, Charlene Wyatt, Babe
Deneidell and Donna, Jean Lester.
PRODUCER: Paul Jones; DIRECTOR: George
Arohainbaud; AUTHOR: Sinclair Lewis, from
"Mantrap"; SCREENPLAY: Frederick Hazlitt
Brennan, Frank Butler: TECHNICOLOR DI-
RECTOR: Natalie Kalmus; ART DIRECTORS:
Hans Dreier, William Flannery; MUSICAL SCORE:
Victor Young; CAMERAMEN: Leo Tover, W,
Howard Greene; EDITOR; Stuart Gilmore,
Uz Bence (Hungarian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Hungaria Pictures; RUNNING
TIME: 85 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-25-40; Produced
in Hungary.
CAST: Paul Javor, Bella Bordy. Laszlo
Szilassey; DIRECTOR: Jeno Csepregliy.
Vengeance of the Deep
DISTRIBUTOR: Astor Pictures; RUNNING
TIME: 70 mins.: REVIEWED: 2-28-40; Pro-
duced in Australia.
CAST: Lloyd Hug-hes. Shirley Ann Richards,
Elaine Hamill, James Rag'lan, Campbell Copelin,
Sydney Wheeler, Frank Harvey, Ronald Whelan,
Alec Kellaway, Leslie Victor, Marcelle Marney,
Charlie Chan.
PRODUCER: Ken 6. Hall; DIRECTOR: Ken
G. Hall: SCREENPLAY: Frank Harvey; CAM-
ERAMAN: George Heath; EDITOR: William
Shepherd.
Victory
DISTRIBUTOR; Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
78 mins.; REVIEWED: 12-26-40.
CAST: Fredric March, Betty Field, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, Jerome Cowan, Sig: Rumann, Margaret
Wycherly, Fritz Feld, Lionel Royce, Rafaela Ot-
tiano, Chester Gan,
PRODUCER: Anthony Veiller; DIRECTOR: John
Cromwell; AUTHOR; Joseph Conrad: SCREEN-
PLAY: John L. Balderston; MUSICAL SCORE:
Frederick Hollander: CAMERAMAN: Leo Tover;
EDITOR: William Shea.
Vigil in the Night
"Distributor: rko Radio; running time:
96 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-23-40; RELEASED;
2-9-40.
CAST: Carole Lombard. Brian Aherne, Ann
Shirley, Julien Mitchell, Robert Coote, Brenda
Forbes, Rita Pag-e, Peter Cashing-, Ethel Griffies,
Doris Lloyd, Emily Fitzroy.
PRODUCER: George Stevens: DIRECTOR:
Georgre Stevens; AUTHOR: A, J. Cronin; SCREEN-
PLAY: Fred Guiol, P. J. Wolf son, Rowland
Leigh; CAMERAMAN: Robert de Grasse; EDI-
TOR: Henry Berman.
FEATVRE RELEASE CREDITS
Village Barn Dance
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
74 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-8-40; RELEASED:
1-30-40.
CAST: Richard Cromwell, Doris Day, George
Barbier, Esther Dale, Robert Baldwin, Andrew
Tombes, Lulu Belle and Scotty, Barbara Jo Allen;
Don Wilson, The Kidoodlers, Helen Troy, Frank
Cook, The Texas Wanderers.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Armand Schaefer:
DIRECTOR: Frank McDonald; SCREENPLAY:
Dorrell and Stuart McGowan; ART DIRECTOR:
John Victor Mackay: MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Cy
Feuer; CAMERAMAN: Ernest Miller; EDITOR:
Murray Seldeen.
Villain Still Pursued Her. The
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio; RUNNING TIME:
65 mins.; REVIEWED; 7-26-40; RELEASED:
10-11-40.
CAST: Hug:h Herbert, Anita Louise, Alan
Mowbray, Buster Keaton, Joyce Compton, Rich-
ard Cromwell, Billy Gilbert, Marg^aret Hamilton,
Diane Fisher.
PRODUCER: Harold B. Franklin; DIRECTOR:
Edward F. Cline: SCREENPLAY: Elbert Frank-
lin; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Frank Tours: ART
DIRECTOR: Lewis Rachmil; CAMERAMAN:
Lucien Ballard; EDITOR: Arthur Hilton.
Virginia City
DISTRIBUTOR: Warners; RUNNING TIME:
121 mins.; REVIEWED: 3-18-40; RELEASED:
3-23-40.
CAST: Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins, Randolph
Scott, Humphrey Bog-art, Frank McHugh, Alan
Hale, Guinn Williams, John Litel, Douglas Dum-
brille, Moroni Olsen. Riissell Hicks, Dickie Jones.
Frank Wilcox. Russell Simpson. Victor Kilian,
Charles Middleton.
PRODUCERS: Jack L. Warner, Hal B. Wallis;
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert Fellows: DI-
RECTOR: Michael Curtiz; SCREENPLAY: Robert
Henry Buckner; CAMERAMAN; Sol Polito; SPE-
CIAL EFFECTS: H. F. Koenenkamp; EDITOR:
George Amy.
Viva Cisco Kid
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century -Fox: RUNNING
TIME: 70 mins.: REVIEWED; 3-25-40: RE-
LEASED: 4-12-40.
CAST: Cesar Romero, Jean Rogers, Chris-Pin
Martin, Minor Watson, Stanley Fields, Nigel de
BruHer. Harold Goodwin, Francis Ford, Charles
Judels.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel; DIRECTOR: Nor-
man Foster; SCREENPLAY: Samuel G. Engel,
Hal Long; CAMERAMAN: Charles Clarke: EDI-
TOR: Norman Colbert.
Wagon Train
DISTRIBUTOR; RKO Radio; RELEASED:
10-4-40.
CAST: Tim Holt, Ray Whitley, Emmett Lynn.
Martha O'Driscoll, Malcolm McTaggart, Cliff
Clark, Ellen Lowe, Wade Crosby, Ethan Laidlaw,
Monte Montague, Carl Stockdale, Bruce Dana,
Glenn Strange.
PRODUCER: Lee Marcus: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Bert Gilroy; DIRECTOR: Edward Killy;
AUTHOR: Bernard McConville; SCREENPLAY:
Morton Grant; MUSICAL SCORE: Paul Sawtell;
ART DIRECTOR: Van Nest Polglase; CAMERA-
MAN: Harry Wild; EDITORS: Frederic Knudtson,
Harry Marker.
217
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Wagons Westward
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-24-40; RELEASED:
G-19-40.
CAST: Chester Morris, Anita Louise, Ona Mun-
son. Buck Jones, George "Gabby" Hayes, Guinn
Williams, Douglas Fowley, John Galaudet, Vir-
ginia Brissac, Trevor Bardette, Selmer Jackson,
Charles Stevens, Wayne Hull, Warren Hull.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Armand Schaefer;
DIRECTOR: Lew Landers; SCREENPLAY: Joseph
Moncure March, Harrison Jacobs; CAMERAMAN:
Ernest Miller: EDITOR: Murray Seldeen.
Waterloo Bridge
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
103 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-16-40; RELEASED:
5-17-40.
CAST: Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor, Lucile
Watson, Virginia Field. Maria Ouspenskaya, C.
Aubrey Smith, Janet Shea, Janet Waldo, Steffi
Duna, Virginia Carroll, Leda Nicova, Florence
Naker, Margery Manning, Frances Maclnerney,
Eleanor Stewart, Clara Reid, Leo G. Carroll.
PRODUCER: Sidney Franklin; DIRECTOR:
Mervyn LeRoy; AUTHOR: Robert E. Sherwood:
SCREENPLAY: S. N. Behrman, Hans Rambeau,
George Froeschel; ART DIRECTOR: Cedric Gib-
bons: MUSICAL SCORE: Herbert Stothart; CAM-
ERAMAN: Joseph Ruttenberg; EDITOR: George
Boemler.
Way Of AU Flesh, The
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
86 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-11-40; RELEASED:
7-5-40.
CAST: Akini Tamiroff, Gladys George, William
Henry, Muriel Angelus, Berton Churchill, Roger
Imhof, James Seay, Norma Nelson, Douglas
Kennedy, Tommy Bupp. June Heden. Darryl Hick-
man, James West, John Harmon, James Burke,
Marilyn Knowlden, John Hartley, Betty Mc-
Laughlin.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Eugene Zukor; DI-
RECTOR: Louis King; AUTHORS: Lajos Biro,
Jules Furthman; SCREENPLAY: Lenore Coffee;
CAMERAMAN: Theodore Sparkuhl; EDITOR:
Stuart Gilmore.
We Were Seven Widows (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia; RUNNING TIME: 80
mins.; REVIEWED: 2-2-40; Produced in Italy.
CAST: Antonio Gandusio. Nino Taranto, Vin-
cenzo Scarpetto: DIRECTOR: Mario Mattoli.
We Who Are Young
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew s, Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
79 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-16-40; RELEASED:
7-19-40,
CAST: Lana Turner, John Shelton, Gene Lock-
hart, Grant Mitchell, Henry Armetta, Jonathan
Hale, Clarence Wilson, Ian Wolfe, Hal K. Daw-
son, John Butler. Irene Seidner, Charles Lane,
Horace MacMahon.
PRODUCER: Seymour Nebenzahl; DIRECTOR:
Harold S. Bucquet; AUTHOR: Dalton Trumbo;
SCREENPLAY: Dalton Trumbo; ART DI-
RECTOR: Cedric Gibbons; MUSICAL SCORE:
Karl Freund; EDITOR: Howard O'Neill.
West of Abilene
DISTRIBUTOR: Columbia; RUNNING TIME:
58 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-14-40; RELEASED
10-21-40.
CAST: Charles Starrett, Bruce Bennett, Mar-
jcrie Cooley, William Pawley, Don Beddoe, George
Cleveland, Forrest Taylor, W. A. Kellogg, Bob
Nolan, Francis Walker, Eddie Laughton. Vestor
Pegg, Bud Osborne, The Sons of the Pioneers.
DIRECTOR: Ralph Cedar; SCREENPLAY: Paul
Franklin; CAMERAMAN: George Meehan; EDI-
TOR: Charles Nelson.
West of Carson City
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-1.3-40.
CAST: Johnny Mack Brown. Bob Baker, Fuzzy
Knight, Peggy Moran, Harry Woods, Robert
Homans, Al K. Hall, Roy Barcroft. Charles King,
Frank Mitchell, Eddie Cobb, Jack Roper, Ted
Wells, Jack Shannon. Four Singing Notables.
DIRECTOR: Ray Taylor; AUTHOR: Milton
Raison; SCREENPLAY: Milton Raison, Sherman
Lowe, Jack Bernhard: CAMERAMAN: Jerry Ash.
West of Pinto Basin
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
00 mins.: REVIEWED: 12-6-40; RELEASED:
11-25-40.
CAST; Ray "Crash" Corrigan, John "Dusty"
King, Max "Alibi" Terhune, Jerry Smith, Gowen
Gazo, Tristram CofBn, Jack Perrin, Carl Mathews,
Dick Thane, George Chesebro, Phil Dunham, W.
E. Osborne, Budd Buster.
PRODUCER: George W. Weeks; ASSOCIATE
PRODUCER: Anna Bell Ward: DIRECTOR: S.
Roy Luby: AUTHOR: Elmer Clifton: SCREEN-
PLAY: Earl Snell; MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Frank
Sanucci: CAMERAMAN: Ed Linden; EDITOR:
Roy Claire.
Westbound Stage
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram; RUNNING TIME:
67 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-27-40.
CAST: Tex Ritter, Nelson McDowell, Muriel
Evans, Nolan Willis, Steve Clark, Tom London,
Reed Howes, Frank Ellis, Chick Hannan, Kenneth
Duncan, Frank LaRue.
PRODUCER: Edward Finney; DIRECTOR:
Spencer Bennett; AUTHOR: Robert Emmett;
SCREENPLAY: Robert Emmett; MUSICAL
SCORE AND DIRECTION: Frank Sanucci;
SONG: Johnny Lang, Lew Porter: CAMERA-
MAN: Marcel A. LePicard; EDITOR: Fred Bain.
Westerner, The
DISTRIBUTOR: United Artists; RUNNING
TIME: 100 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-20-40; RE-
LEASED: 9-20-40.
CAST: Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, Fred
Stone, Doris Davenport, Forrest Tucker, Lillian
Bond, Paul Hurst, Chill Wills, Charles Halton,
Tr>m Tyler, Lupita Tovar, Dana Andrews, Julian
Rivero, Roger Gray, Arthur Aylesworth. Trevor
Bardette.
PRODUCER: Samuel Goldwyn; DIRECTOR:
William Wyler: AUTHOR: Stuart Lake; SCREEN-
PLAY: Jo Swerling, Niven Busch; CAMERA-
MAN: Gregg Toland; EDITOR: Daniel Mandell.
When The Daltons Rode
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal: RUNNING TIME:
80 mins.; REVIEWED: 7-29-40; RELEASED:
7-26-40.
CAST; Randolph Scott, Kay Francis, Brian
Donlevy, George Bancroft, Andy Devine, Brod-
erick Crawford, Stuart Erwin, Frank Albertson,
Mary Gordon.
DIRECTOR: George Marshall; AUTHOR: Em-
mett Dalton; SCREENPLAY: Lester Cole, Stuart
Anthony, Harold Shumate; ART DIRECTOR: Jack
Otterson; CAMERAMAN: Hal Mohr; EDITOR:
Edward Curtiss.
Whirlpool (French)
DISTRIBUTOR: Mayer & Burstyn; RUNNING
TIME: 72 mins.; REVIEWED: 10-9-40; Produced
in France.
218
CAST: Jeanne Boitel. Jean Galland, Francoise
Rosay: DIRECTOR; E. T. Greville.
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
Who Is Guilty?
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
69 mins.: REVIEWED: 9-6-40; RELEASED:
9-9-40: Produced in England.
CAST: Ben Lyon, Athole Stewart. Syd Walker.
Terence de Marney. Barbara Blair, Antoinette
Cellier, Leslie Perrins.
PRODUCER: I. Goldsmith: DIRECTOR: Fred
Zelnik; AUTHOR: Alec Coppel: SCREENPLAY:
Laurence Hunting-ton, Alec Coppel.
Who Killed Aunt Maggie?
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
70 mins,: REVIEWED: 11-1-40: RELEASED:
11-1-40.
CAST: John Hubbard. Wendy Barrie. Edgar
Kennedy. Elizabeth Patterson, Onslow Stevens,
Joyce Compton, Walter Abel, Mona Barrie, Willie
Best, Daisy Lee Mothershed, Milton Parsons, Tim
Dugan. William Haade, Joel Friedkin.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Albert J. Cohen: DI-
RECTOR: Arthur Lubin: AUTHOR: Medora Field;
SCREENPLAY: Stuart Palmer: CAMERAMAN:
Regg-ie Lanning: EDITOR: Edward Mann.
Wife In Peril, A (Italian)
DISTRIBUTOR: Esperia; RUNNING TIME: 90
mins.; REVIEWED: 6-13-40; Produced in Italy.
CAST: Marie Glory, Antonio Centa. Laura
Solar; DIRECTOR: Massimo Neufeld.
Wild Horse Range
DISTRIBUTOR: Monogram: RUNNING TIME:
68 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-18-40; RELEASED:
6-25-40.
CAST: Jack Randall, Frank Yaconelli, Phyllis
Ruth, Marion Sais, Ralph Hoopes. Forrest Tay-
lor, Charles King, Tom London, George Chesebro,
Carl Mathews. Steve Clark.
PRODUCER: Harry S. Webb; DIRECTOR: Ray-
mond K. Johnson; SCREENPLAY: Carl Krusada:
CAMERAMEN: E. A. Kull. William Hyer; EDI-
TOR: Robert Golden.
Wildcat Bus
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
63 mins.: RELEASED: 8-2.3-40.
CAST: Fay Wray, Charles Lang, Paul Guilfoyle,
Don Costello, Paul McGrath, Joseph Sawyer,
Roland Drew, Leona Roberts, Oscar O'Shea, Frank
Shannon, Warren Ashe.
PRODUCER: Lee Marcus: ASSOCIATE PRO-
DUCER: Cliff Reid: DIRECTOR: Frank Woodruff;
AUTHOR: Lou Lusty; SCREENPLAY: Lou Lusty;
CAMERAMAN: Jack Mackenzie; SPECIAL EF-
FECTS: Vernon L. Walker.
Wolf of New York
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME:
69 mins.; REVIEWED: 1-2.3-40; RELEASED:
1-25-40.
CAST: Edmund Lowe, Rose Hobart, James
Stephenson, Jerome Cowan, William Demarest,
Maurice Murphy. C. D. Brown. Ed Gargan, Roy
Gordon, Andrew Tombes, Ben Welden, Ann Bald-
win.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Robert North; DI-
RECTOR: William McGann: AUTHORS: L. T.
White, Arnold Belgard; SCREENPLAY: Gordon
Kahn, Lionel Houser; CAMERAMAN: Reggie
Lannlng; EDITOR: Ernest Nims.
Women Around Larssen. The
(Swedish)
DISTRIBUTOR: Scandinavian Talking Pictures;
RUNNING TIME: 86 mins.; REVIEWED:
6-13-40; Produced in Sweden.
CAST: Edward Persson. Gideon Wahlberer,
Bright Rosengren; DIRECTOR: S. Bauman.
Women In War
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME:
71 mins.; REVIEWED: 6-27-40; RELEASED:
6-6-40.
CAST: Elsie Janis. Wendy Barrie. Patric
Knowles. Mae Clarke. Dennie Moore, Dorothy
Peterson, BUly Gilbert, Colin Tapley, Stanley
Logan, Barbara Pepper. Pamela Randall, Law-
rence Grant, Lester Mathews.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Sol C. Siegel; DI-
RECTOR: John H. Auer; SCREENPLAY: F.
Hugh Herbert. Doris Anderson; CAMERAMAN:
Jack Marta: EDITOR: Edward Mann.
Women Without Names
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
62 mins.; REVIEWED: 2-20-40: RELEASED:
3-15-40.
CAST: Ellen Drew, Robert Paige, Judith Bar-
rett, Louise Beavers, John Miljan, Fay Helm,
John McGuire, James Seay, Esther Dale, Marjorie
Main.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Eugene Zukor; DI-
RECTOR: Robert Florey; AUTHOR: Ernest
Booth; SCREENPLAY: William R. Lipman,
Horace McCoy; ART DIRECTORS: Hans Dreier,
William Flannery; CAMERAMAN: Charles Lang;
EDITOR: Anne Bauchens.
World In Flames
DISTRIBUTOR: Paramount; RUNNING TIME:
(iO mins.; REVIEWED: 10-14-40; RELEASED:
11-5-40.
PRODUCER: Albert J. Richard; AUTHOR: Wil-
liam C. Park: VOICES: Gregory Abbott, Gilbert
Martyn. Tom Chalmers.
Wyoming
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew's, Inc.; RUNNING TIME:
89 mins.; REVIEWED: 9-10-40; RELEASED:
9-13-40.
CAST: Wallace Beery. Leo Carrillo. Ann Ruther-
ford, Lee Bowman, Joseph Calleia, Bobs Watson.
Paul Kelly, Marjorie Main, Henry Travers, Ad-
dison Richards.
PRODUCER: Milton Bren; DIRECTOR: Rich-
ard Thorpe; AUTHOR: Jack Jevne; SCREEN
PLAY: Jack Jevne, Hugo Butler: CAMERAMAN.
Clyde DeVinna; EDITOR: Robert J. Kern.
Yesterday's Heroes
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RELEASED:
9-20-40.
CAST: Jean Rogers, Robert Sterling. Ted North,
Katharine Aldridge, Russell Gleason, Richard
Lane, Edmund MacDonald, George Irving, Emma
Dunn. Harry Hayden, Isabel Randolph, Pierre
Watkin, Frank Sully, Mike Frankovich, Don
Forbes. Bert Roach. Matt McHugh, Truman Brad-
ley, George Meeker.
PRODUCER: Sol M. Wurtzel: DIRECTOR:
Herbert I. Leeds: AUTHOR: William Brent;
SCREENPLAY: Irving Cummings. Jr., William
Conselman, Jr.; ART DIRECTORS: Richard Day,
Lewis Creber: MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Emil New-
man: CAMERAMAN: Charles Clarke; EDITOR:
Al De Gaetano.
You Can't Fool Your Wife
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME;
65 mins.: REVIEWED: 5-21-40; RELEASED:
5-24-40.
219
FEATURE RELEASE CREDITS
CAST; Lucille Ball, James Ellison, Robert
Cooke, Virginia Vale, Emma Dunn, Elaine Shep-
ard, William Halligran. Oscar O Shea,
PRODUCER: Cliff Reid; DIRECTOR: Rav Mc-
Carey; AUTHORS: Richard Carroll, Rav Mc-
Carey: SCREENPLAY: Jerry Cady; ART DI-
RECTOR: Van Nest Polg-lase; MUSICAL SCORE:
Roy Webb: CAMERAMAN: J. Roy Hunt: EDI-
TOR: Theron Warth.
You'll Find Out
DISTRIBUTOR: RKO Radio: RUNNING TIME:
iir mins.: REVIEWED; 11-14-40: RELEASED:
ll-2i;-40.
CAST; Kay Kyser, Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff,
Bela Lusfosi, Helen Parrish, Dennis O'Keefe, Alma
Krugrer, Joseph Eg'genton. Ginny Simms, Harry
Babbitt, Ish Kabibble, Sully Mason,
PRODUCER: David Butler: DIRECTOR: David
Butler: AUTHORS: David Butler, James V. Kern:
SCREENPLAY: James V, Kern: ART DIRECTOR:
Van Nest Polglase: MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Roy
Webb: CAMERAMAN: Prank Redmond: SPECIAL
EFFECTS: Vernon Walker: EDITOR; Irene
Moria.
You're Not So Tough
DISTRIBUTOR: Univer-sal: RUNNING TIME;
71 mins.: REVIEWED: 7-11-40; RELEASED:
7-26-40.
CAST; Nan Grey, Henry Armetta, Rosina
Galli, Billy Halop, Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell,
Bobby Jordan, Eddy Waller, Joe Kinr, David
Gorcey, Hally Chester, Harris Bergrer.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Kenneth Goldsmith;
DIRECTOR: Joe May; AUTHOR: Maxwell Aley:
SCREENPLAY: Arthur T. Horman; CAMERA-
MAX; Elwuod Bredell.
Young As You Feel
DISTRIBUTOR; 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 5U mins.: REVIEWED: 3-13-40; RE-
LEASED: 2-ltj-40.
CAST: Jed Prouty, Spring' Byington, Joan
Valerie, Russell Gleason, Ken Howell, June Carl-
son, Florence Roberts, Billy Mahan, Helen Eric-
son, Georsre Givot, Marvin Stephens, Harlan
Britrgs, Harry Shannon, Jack Carson, Guy Repp,
Gladys Blake, Esther Brodelet, Irma Wilsen, John
Sheehan.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: John Stone; DI-
RECTOR: Malcolm St. Clair: AUTHOR: Lewis
Beach; SCREENPLAY: Joseph Hoffman, Stanley
Rauh: CAMERAMAN: Charles Clarke; EDITOR;
H. Reynolds,
Young Bill Hickok
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic; RUNNING TIME;
5i» mins,; REVIEWED: 9-27-40: RELEASED:
10-21-40,
CAST: Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayes,
Jacqueline Wells, John Miljan, Sally Payne, Ar-
chie Twitehell, Monte Blue, Hal Taliaferro, Ethel
Wales. Jack Ingrain, Monte Montague.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Joe Kane; DI-
RECTOR: Joe Kane; SCREENPLAY: Norton S.
Parker, Olive Cooper; CAMERAMAN: William
Nobles; EDITOR; Lester Orlebeek,
Young Buffalo Bill
DISTRIBUTOR: Republic: RUNNING TIME;
59 mins.; REVIEWED: 5-28-40; RELEASED:
4-12-40.
CAST; Roy Rogers. Pauline Moore, George
"Gabby" Hayes, Hugh Southern, Gaylord Pen-
dleton, Chief Thundercloud, Julian Rivero, Wade
Boteler, Trevor Bardette, Anna Demetrio, Estelita
Zarco.
. ASSOCIATE PRODUCER; Joe Kane; DI-
RECTOR: Joe Kane; AUTHOR; Norman Houston:
SCREENPLAY; Harrison Jacobs. Robert Yost,
Gerry Geraghty: CAMERAMAN: William Nobles:
EDITOR: Tony Martinelli.
Young People
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: 78 mins.; REVIEWED; 7-31-40; RE-
LEASED: 8-30-40.
CAST: Shirley Temple. Jack Oakie, Charlotte
Greenwood, Arleen Whelan, George Montgomery,
Kathleen Howard, Minor Watson, Frank Swann.
Frank Sully, Mae Marsh, Sarah Edwards. Irving
Bacon, Charles Halton, Arthur Aylesworth, Olin
Howard, Billy Wayne, Harry Tyler, Darryl Hick-
man, Shirley Mills, Diane Fisher, Bobby Ander-
son.
PRODUCER: Harry Joe Brown: DIRECTOR:
Alan Dwan: SCREENPLAY: Edwin Blum, Don
Ettlinger; ART DIRECTORS; Richard Day,
Rudolph Sternad; MUSIC AND LYRICS: Mack
Gordon. Harry Warren; MUSICAL DIRECTOR:
Alfred Newman: DANCES; Nicholas Castle. Geneva
Saw.ver: CAMERAMAN: Edward Cronjager; ED-
ITOR: James H. Clark.
Young Tom Edison
DISTRIBUTOR: Loew s. Inc.: RUNNING TIME;
82 mins.; REVIEWED; 2-13-40.
CAST: Mickey Rooney, Fay Bainter, George
Bancroft. Virginia Weidler. Eugene Pallette, Vic-
tor Kilian, Bobbie Jordan, J. M. Kerrigan. Lloyd
Corrigan, John Kellogg, Clem Bevans, Eily Mal-
yon, Harry Shannon.
PRODUCER: John W. Considine, Jr.; ASSO-
CIATE PRODUCER: Orville O. Dull: DIRECTOR;
Norman Taurog; AUTHORS: Bradbury Foote,
Dore Schary, Hugo Butler; SCREENPLAY: Brad-
bury Foote, Dore Schary, Hugo Butler: ART
DIRECTOR: Cedrio Gibbons: MUSICAL SCORE:
Edward Ward; CAMERAMAN: Sidney Wagner:
EDITOR; Elmo Vernon.
Youth Will Be served
DISTRIBUTOR: 20th Century-Fox; RUNNING
TIME: (it; mins.: REVIEWED: 11-25-40; RE-
LEASED; 11-22-40.
CAST: Jane Withers. Jane Darwell. Elyse Knox,
Robert Conway, Joe Brown, Jr., John Qualen,
Charles Holland. Clara Blandiek, Tully Marshall,
Cy Kendall.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER: Lucien Hubbard: DI-
RECTOR: Otto Brower; AUTHORS; Ruth Fasken,
Hilda Vincent; SCREENPLAY: Wanda Tuchock:
CAMERAMAN; Edward Cronjager; EDITOR; Nick
De Margin.
Yukon Flight
DISTRIBUTOR: Monoirram: RUNNING TIME:
57 mins.; REVIEWED; 7-3-40.
CAST: James Newill, Louise Stanley, Dave
O'Brien, Warren Hull, William Pawley, Karl
Hackett, Jack Clifford, Roy Barcroft, Bob Terry.
Earl Douglas.
DIRECTOR: Ralph Staub: AUTHOR: Laurie
York Erskine, from "Renfrew Rides North":
SCREENPLAY: Edward Halperin.
Zanzibar
DISTRIBUTOR: Universal; RUNNING TIME:
tit) mins.: REVIEWED; 4-3-40; RELEASED:
3-8-40.
CAST: Lola Lane. James Craig. Eduardo
Ciannelli, Tom Fadden. R. C. Fischer. Clarence
Muse, S. S. Hinds, O. O Shea. A. Biberman, L.
Pape, E. Brown, H. Stubbs, Mala.
PRODUCER: Warren Douglas; DIRECTOR:
Harold Schuster: SCREENPLAY: Maurice Tom-
bragel, Maurice Wright: CAMERAMAN: Milton
Krasner.
220
SHORT SUBJECT
TITLES
A List of Short Subjects Released During 1940
— A —
A Boy. A Gun unci Birds (Coloi- Rhapsody)
Columbia
A Plumbing We Will Go (Stooges) . . . .Columbia
Aciiuilted By the Sea (Believe It or Not)
20th Century-Pox
Action On Ice (Sports) ;20th Century-Fox
Adventures of Chico Producers Releasing
Adventures oi Tom Thumb, Jr. (Lantz) Universal
Africa Squeaks (Looney Tune I Warners
Air Army I Reelism I RKO
Alex in Wonderland (Brevities) Warners
Alfalfa's Double lOur Gang) M-G-M
A'i Baba Bound i Looney Tunel Warners
Ali the Giant Killer (World of Sports) Columbia
Alice in Movieland (Brevities) Warners
All About Hash (Our Gang M-G-M
All Girl Revue iVarietica) Warners
All's Well That Ends Well (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
America's Youth — 1940 (MoT I RKO
American SpoUen Here (Passing, Parade) M-G-M
An Organ Novelty (Varieties) Warners
An Invitation to Music Esperia
Andy Pandy Goes Fishing ( Lantz ).... Universal
Ants In the Plants (Color Classic) . . . .Paramount
ApoUon, Dave & Orchestra (Melody Master)
Warners
Aiiuapoise (Sportscope) RKO
Archives, The (Washington Parade I .... Columbia
Argentina (Color Cruise) Paramount
Arms and the Men (MOT) RKO
Arrow Points ( Sportscrope ) RKO
Art In Hollywood (Screen Snapshot) .. .Columbia
— B —
Bar Buckaroos (Whitley) RKO
Barnyard Babies (Fables) Columbia
Baron and the Rose. The (Passing Parade) M-G-M
Barron, Blue and Orchestra (Headliner)
Paramount
Bears Tale, The (Mcrrie Melodies) Warners
Beautiful Bali ( FitzPatrick ) M-G-M
Beautiful Biitish Columbia (Tours ).... Columbia
Bedtime for Sniffles (Merrie Melodies) .. Warners
Berth of a Queen (Cinescope) Columbia
Bested By a Beard (Errol) RKO
Big Premiere, The (Our Gang) M-G-M
Billposters (Disney) RKO
Billy Mouse's Akwakade (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
BlackboaTd Revue (Color Rhapsody )... Columbia
Blondes and Blunders (All Star I Columbia
Blue Streak. The (Sportlight) Paramount
Bone Trouble (Disney) RKO
Boobs in Arms (Stooges) Columbia
Bnobs In the Woods (All Star) Columbia
Bookworm Thirst. The (Cartoon) M-G-M
Bowling for Strikes ( Sports) .. 20th Century-Fox
Bowling Skill (Sportlight) Paramount
Prcezy Little Bears ( Paragraphic ).... Paramount
Bring Himself Back Alive (Animated Antic)
Paramount
Britain's R.A.F. (MOT) RKO
Bubbling Troubles (Our Gang) M-G-M
Bullets and Ballads (2-reeler) Universal
Bundle of Bliss (All Star) Columbia
Bussc, Henry & Orchestra (Melody Master)
Warners
Busy Bakers (Merrie Melody) Warners
Buyer Beware (Crime Doesn't Pay) M-G-M
—c—
C.xWmi: Dr. Porky (Looney Tune) Warners
('.iliiiig on Columbia (FitzPatrick) M-G-M
Canada at War (MOT) RKO
Canvas Capers (World of Sports) Columbia
Capital City, Washington, D. C. (FitzPatrick)
M-G-M
Castle of the Angels Esperie
Cat College (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
Catnig Capers ( Terry-Toon ).,.. 20th Century-Fox
Cavalcade of San Francisco (FitzPatrick) M-G-M
Ceiling Hero (Merrie Melody) Warners
Cheerio. My Deais (Lew Lehr) . .20th Century-Fox
C'hcwin' Brui)i. The (Looney Tune) Warners
Chinese Gai'dcn Festival (Meet the Stars) Republic
• iii'li n-lla's Feller (Technicolor) Warners
I u . us Today I Merrie Melodies) Warners
i m Swing (2-reeler) Universal
Chnibing the Spirit's Home (Alaskan
Adventuie) 20th Cer)lury-Fox
Clinton, Larry & Orchestra (Melody Master)
Warners
Club Life in the Stone Age (Terry-Toon)
2()(h Century-Fo.x
Cold Turkey (All Star) Columbia
Confederate Honey (Merrie Melody) Warners
Congamania (2-reeler) Universal
Co)istable. The (Gabby Cartoon) Paramount
Cookoo Cavaliei-s (Stooges) Columbia
Cotiuettes, The (Melody Master) Warners
Coiralling a Schoolmarm (Whitley) RKO
Court Favorites (Sportscope) RKO
Cowboy Jubilee (Screen Snapshot) Columbia
Cradle of Champions ( Sportlight ).,.. Paramount
Crazyhouse (Lantz) Universal
Cross Country Detours (Merrie Melody ).. Warners
Cruising With the Coast Guard (Going Places)
Universal
Cuba (Color Cruise) Paramount
— D —
Dandy Lion. The (Animated Antics) . . .Paramount
Dangerous Dollars (Paragraphic) Paramount
Diai-y of a Racing Pigeon (Sports Parade) Warners
Diving Demons (Sportlight) Paramount
Dog In a Mansion (Terry-Toon) 20th Centui-y-Fox
Dogs \'o\\ Seldom See (Sports Parade ).. Warners
Doing Impossikible Stunts ( Popeye) .. Paramount
Domineering Male, The (Siuith Specialty ).. M-G-M
Donald's Dog Laundiy (Disney) RKO
Donald's Vacation (Disney) RKO
Door Will Open. A (Minia(urc) M-G-M
Dorsey. Jimmy & Orchestra (Headliner)
Paramount
Double or Nothing (Brevities) Warners
Drafted In the De|)ot I Kennedy I RKO
Dreams (Passing Par.ule) M-G-M
221
SHORT SUBJECT TITLES
— E —
Early Worm Gets Bird (Merrie Melody) . .Warners
Edgar Runs Again (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
Egg Colleotor. The (Merrie Melody) Warners
Egg Hunt, The (Color Rhapsody) Columbia
Elmer's Candid Camera (Merrie Melody) . .Warners
Eskimo Trails (Alaskan Adventure)
20th Century-Fox
Espana Immortal Producers Releasing
Espana: Una. Grande. Libera Esperia
Eyes of the Navy (Crime Doesn't Pay) . . .M-G-M
— F —
Famous Movie Dogs (Color Parade) . . . .Warners
Fantasy of the Deep Espera
Farmer Tom Thumb ( Fables ) Columbia
Fashion Forecast (Nos. 7 and 8)
20th Century-Fox
Fa.shion Takes a Holiday ( Cincseope) .. Columbia
Females Is Fickle (Popeye) Paramount
Fightin Pals iPopeye) Paramount
Fire Chief (Disney) RKO
Fireman Save My Choo Choo <A11 Star) Columbia
Fish Follies I Phanta.sies i Columbia
Fishing Bear i Cartoon) M-G-M
Fishing in Hawaii (World of Sports) ... Columbia
Five Minutes at Cinecitta Esperia
Five Minutes With a Speed Demon Esperia
Five Minutes With the Football Champions
Esperia
Five Minutes With the Map of Europe. . . .Esperia
Five Minutes With the Prize Winning Stars
Esperia
Flag of Humanity (Technicolor) Warners
Flag Speaks, The (Special I M-G-M
Floating Elephants (Cinescope) Columbia
Fly Fishing (Sports Parade) Warners
Flycasling (Sportscope) RKO
Flying Stewardess (Magic Carpet I
20th Century-Fox
Flying Targets (World of Sports) Columbia
Folies Parisienne (2-reeler) Universal
Following the Hounds ( Sports ), 20th Century-Fox
Football Highlights (Novelty) Warners
Football Thrills of 1939 (Smith Specialty)
M-G-M
Foul Ball Player, The (Stone Age) . . . .Paramount
Fountains of Rome, The Esperia
From Nurse to Worse (Stooges) Columbia
Fulla Bluff Man. The (Stone Age) Earamount
— G —
Gallopin' Gals (CartoonI M-G-M
Gander At Mother Goose' Merrie Melody) Warners
Gateways to Panama (MOT) RKO
Ghost Wanted (Merrie Melody) Warners
Goin' Fishin' (Our Gang) M-G-M
Going Places (.series) Universal
Good Bad Boys (Our Gang) M-G-M
Good Night Elmer (Merrie Melodies) ... .Warners
Goodness, A Ghost (Radio Flash! RKO
Goofy's Glider ( Disney 1 RKO
Granite Hotel (Stone Age) Paramount
Great Meddler. The (Miniature) M-G-M
Greyhound and the Rabbit (Color Rhapsody)
Columbia
Growing Up (Special) RKO
Grunters and Groaners (Lew Lehr)
20th Century-Fox
Gun Dog's Life ( Color Parade i Warners
— H
.M-G-M
Happiest Man on Earth (Miniature)....
Happy Haunting Grounds (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
Happy Holidays ( Phantasies l Columbia
Happy Tots' Expedition (Color Rhapsody)
Columbia
Hardship of Miles Standish (Merrie Melody)
Warners
Hare and Hounds (Terry-Toon) . .20th Century-Fox
Harvest Time ( Terry -Toon !.... 20th Century-Fox
Hats (Reelism) RKO
Have You Met Yvellc'' (Headliner) . . .Paramount
Hawaiian Rhythm (2-reeler) Universal
He Asked For It ( Errol ) RKO
Heckler, The (All Star) Columbia
Herman, Woody & Orchestra (Melody Master)
Warners
Hidden Master, The (Passing Parade ).... M-G-M
His Bridal Fright (All Star) Columbia
His Ex Marks the Spot (All Star) Columbia
Historic Virginia (Tours) Columbia
Hobby Lobby ( Cinescope ) Columbia
Hoff. Carl & Orchestra (Melody Master) . .Warner?
Holiday Highlights (Merrie Melody) Warner-s
Hollywood News Reel Producers Releasing
Hollywood Recreations (Screen Snapshots)
Columbia
Home Movies (Benchley) M-G-M
Home On the Range (CartoonI M-G-M
Homeless Flea, The (Cartoon) M-G-M
How High Is Up V ( Stooges I Columbia
How Wet Was My Ocean (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
Human Fish (Sportlight) Paramount
Hunting Wild Deer (World of Sports) .. Columbia
Hurdle Hoppers (Sportscope) RKO
— / —
I Dream of Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair
(2-reeler) Universal
In the Land of Pagodas (Tours I Columbia
Information Please (Series I RKO
Inside the F.B.I. (Washington Parade) , .Columbia
International Revels (2-reelers) Universal
Island of the West Indies (Tours) Columbia
Isle of Columbus (Color Cruise I Paramount
Isle of Mystery (Alaskan Adventure)
20th Century-Fox
Isles of the East (Magic Carpet)
20th Century-Fox
It Must Be Love (Terry-Toon) 20th Century-Fox
— J —
Jack Pot (Crime Doesn't Pay) M-G-M
Jolly Tunes (Communit.v Sing I Columbia
Just a Cute Kid (Brevity) Warners
Just a Little Bull (Terry-Toon) 20th Century -Fox
— K —
Kangaroo Country (Magic Carpet)
20th Century-Fox
Kentucky Royalty (Sportscope) RKO
Kick in Time, A (Color Classic) Paramount
Kiddie Kure (Our Gang) M-G-M
King For a Da.v i Gabtj.v Cartoon) Paramount
Kittens Mittens (Lantzi Universal
Knock. Knock (Lantzi Universal
Know Your Money (Crime Doesn't Pay (.. M-G-M
— L —
Labor and Defense — 1940 (MOT) RKO
Labor Savers (Lew Lehr I 20th Century-Fox
Land of Flowers ( Magic Carpet ) 20th Century-Fox
Landing of the Pilgrims (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
Listen to Larry (Headliner) Paramount
Little Blabbermouse (Merrie Melody) . . . .Warners
Little Lambkin (Color Classic I Paramount
Lonesome Stranger. The (Cartoon) M-G-M
Love In a Cottage (Terry-Toon I 20th Century-Fox
Love's Intrigue (Brevity I Warners
Lucky Duck (Terry-Toon) 20th Century -Fox
Lure of the Trout ( Sports) .... 20th Century-Fo.:
222
— M —
SHORT SUBJECT TITLES
Mad Hatter. The (Color Rhapsody) .... Columbia
Marie City (N. Y. Parade) Columbia
Ma^ic Pencil ( Terry -Toon ).... 20th Cent ury-Fox
Maintain the Rigrht (Smith Specialty) ... .M-G-M
Malibu Beach Party (Merrie Melody) .. .Warners
Malneck, Matty & Orchestra (Melody Master)
Warners
Man oi Tin (Phantasies) Columbia
Manes to the Wind Esperia
March On Marines (Technicolor) Warners
Marine Round-up (Sportli^ht) Paramount
Master of Cue World (World of Sports) .Columbia
May Day in Kiev Artkmo
May Day in Moscow Artkino
Me Felling-s Is Hurt (Popeye) Paramount
Mechanix Illustrated (Color Parade) .... Warners
Medico ( Passingr Parade) M-G M
Medley of Hits (Community Sins) Columbia
Melodies That Linsrer (Community Sing:) .Columbia
Melt in? Pot of the Caribees (Going Places)
Universal
Men of Muscle (Reelism) RKO
Men Wanted (Color Parade) Warners
Messner, Johnny & Orchestra (Headliner)
Paramount
Mexican Jumping Beans (Novelties) Warners
Mexico (MoT) RKO
Midg-et Motor Mania (News Cameraman)
20th Century-Fox
Mighty Hunters (Merry Melody) Warners
Miikv Way, The (Cartoon) M-G-M
Mint" The (Wa.shington Parade) Columbia
Mr. Clyde Goes to Broadway (All Star) . .Columbia
Mr. Duck Steps Out (Disney) RKO
Mr. Elephant Goes to Town (Color Rhapsody)
Cohunbia
Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip (Disney) RKO
Modern New Orleans ( FitzPatrick ) M-G-M
Molly Cures a Cowboy (Whitley) RKO
Moments of Charm of 1941 (Headliner)
Paramount
Mommy Loves Puppy (Animated Antics)
Paramount
Money Squawks (All Star) Columbia
Motorcycle Stunting (Sportlight) Paramount
Mouse Exterminator (Phantasies) Columbia
Mouse Meets Lion (Fables) Columbia
Mrs. Ladybug (Cartoon) M-G-M
Much Ado About Nothing (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
Mutiny In the County (Kennedy) RKO
My Pop, My Pop (Popeye) Paramount
On Foreign Newsfronts (MoT) RKO
One For the Book (Brevities) Warners
100 Pygmies and Andy Pandy (Lantz) . .Universal
Onion Pacific (Popeye) Paramount
Our National Defense (Washington Parade)
Columbia
Over the Seven Seas ( Sports) .. 20th Century-Fox
— P —
Pacific Paradise (Color Cruise) Paramount
Pantry Pirate (Disney) RKO
Papa Gets the Bird (Cartoon) M-G-M
Paramount Pictorials -Series) Paramount
Pardon My Berth Marks (All Star) . . . .Columbia
Patient Porky (Looney Tune) Warners
Paunch 'n' Judy (Fables) Columbia
Pedagogical Institution (Stone Age )... Paramount
Peep in the Deep (Fables) Columbia
Pennant Chasers (Sportscope) RKO
Philippines 1898-1940 (MoT) RKO
Pictuie People (Series) RKO
Pilgrim Porky (Looney Tune) Warners
Plane Goofy (Terry-Toon) 20th Century-Fox
Playmates from the Wild (Sportlight) .Paramount
Please Answer (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
Pleased to Mitt You (All Star) Columbia
Pleasure Bound in Canada (Tours) Columbia
Pluto's Dream House (Di.sney) RKO
Pon.v Express Days (Technicolor) Warners
Pooch Parade (Fables) Columbia
Popeye Meets William Tell (Popeye) . .Paramotint
Popeye Presents Eugene, the Jeep (Popeye)
Paramount
Popular Science (Series) Paramount
Popular Songs (Community Sing) Columbia
Porky's Ba.seball Broadcast (Looney Tunes)
Warners
Porky's Hired Hand (Looney Tune) Warners
Porky's Last Stand (Looney Tune) Warners
Porky's Poor Fish (Looney Tune) Warners
Practice Makes Perfect (Fables) Columbia
Pre Historic Porky (Looney Tune) Warners
Professor Offkeyski (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
Public Jitterbug No. 1 (Brevity) Warners
Puss Gets the Boot (Cartoon) M-G-M
Puss in Boots (Happy-Hour special) . . . .Columbia
Put-Put Troubles (Disney) RKO
Puttin On the Act (Popeye) Paramount
— A^ —
Nature's Nursery (Paragraphic) Paramount
Naughty Nineties (2-reeler) Universal
Navajo Land (Reelism) RKO
Nelson, Ozzie & Orchestra (Melody Master)
Warners
New Hampshire (Tours) Columbia
New Horizons (Color Parade) Warners
New Pupil, The (Our Gang) M-G-M
News Oddities (Phantasies) Columbia
Nice Work, It You Can Do It (Cinescope)
Columbia
Night Descends On Treasure Island (FitzPatrick)
M-G-M
No Census, No Feeling (Stooges) Columbia
No Parking (Varieties) Warners
Northward Ho! (Miniature) M-G-M
Not So Dumb (Paragraphic) Paramount
Nothing But Pleasure (All Star) Columbia
Nurse-Mates (Popeye) Paramount
Nutty But Nice (Stooges) Columbia
—o—
Of Fox and Hounds (Merrie Melody) . . . .Warners
Old and New Arizona (Tours-special) . .Columbia
Old Dominion Stage (Magic Carpet)
20th Century-Fox
Old New Mexico (FitzPatrick) M-G-M
Old South, The (Miniature) M-G-M
Olsen, George & Orchestra (Headliner) .Paramount
-Q-
Quail Quest (Sportscope) RKO
(Juicker'n a Wink (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
— R —
Radio and Relatives (Varieties) Warners
Rainy Day, A (Cartoon) M-G-M
Recruiting Daze (Lantz) Universal
Reichman, Joe & Orchestra (Melod.v Master)
Warners
Republic of Finland (MoT) RKO
Rhythm In Light Producers Releasing
Rhvthm Jamboree (2-reeler) Universal
Riding Into Society (Elsa Maxwell) Warners
River Thames — Yesterday (Fascinating Journey)
Paramount
Riveter, The (Disney) RKO
Rockin' Thru the Rockies (Stooges) ... Columbia
Rodeo Dough (Miniature) M-G-M
Romeo in Rhythm (Cartoon) M-G-M
Roughhouse Fiesta (World of Sports) .. Columbia
Rover's Rescue (Terr.v-Toon ) . . . 20lh Centurj -Fox
Rupert the Runt (Terry-Toon) . .20th Century -Fox
—s—
Sacred Ganges, The (Fascinating Journe.v)
Paramount
Sanctuary of the Seals (News Cameraman)
20th Century-Fox
223
SHORT SUBJECT TITLES
Savin? Strokes With Sam Siiead I World of Sportst
Columbia
Savoy In the Alps I Tours I Columbia
Schoolboy Dreams i Phantasies I Columbia
Scrapilly Married lErroll RKO
Screen Snapshots (Series) Columbia
Sea For Yourself (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
Seattle. Gateway to the Northwest (FitzPatrick)
>t-G-M
Seein? Is Believini? ( Paragraphic ).... Paramount
Servant of Mankind (Miniature) M-G-M
Service With the Colors ( Technicolor )... Warners
Shakesperian Spinach (Popeye) Paramount
Shark Hunting (Novelty) Warners
Shop. Look and Listen (Merry Melody) . .Warners
Siege (Reelism) RKO
Silent Wings (Sportscope) RKO
Silly Season, The (Lew Lehr)..20th Centurj-Fox
Singin' Dude. The (Technicolor) Warners
Sink or Swmi (Sportlight) Paramount
Sitka and Juneau (FitzPatrick) M-G-M
Skiing Technique (World of Sports) ... .Columbia
Slap Happy Pappy ( Looney Tune ) Warners
Slightly at Sea (Kennedy! RKO
Sneak. Snoop and Snitch (Animated Antics)
Paramount
Sniffles Takes a Trip (Merrie Melodies! . .Warners
Snow Eagles (Sportscope) RKO
Snow Fun (Sportscope I RKO
Snow Man. The ( Terry -Toon I .. 20th Centurj'-Fox
Snubbed By a Snob (Color Classic !... Paramount
Soak the Old (Crime Doesn't Pay) M-G-M
Social Sea Lions (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
Sv^cial Security (Washington Parade )... Columbia
Sojourn in Havana (Tours) Columbia
Sour Puss ( Looney Tune ! Warners
South of the Boudoir (All Star) Columbia
Spills for Thrills (Brevities! Warners
Spoils of Conquest (MoT) RKO
Spook Speaks. The (All Star! Columbia
Sport of Kings (World of Sports! Columbia
Sporting Everglades. The ( Sportlight ). Paramount
Sports in the U. S. S. R Artkino
Sportsman's Partner (Sportscope! RKO
Spotlight on Indo China (Magic Carpet)
20th Century-Fo.x
Spots Before Your Eyes (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
Springtime in the Rockage (Stone Age) .Paramount
Stagefright (Merrie Melody) Warners
Stealin .\int Honest (Popeye) Paramount
Stranger Than Fiction (Series! Universal
Stray Lamb (Reelism) RKO
Streanilnied (Reelism! RKO
Stuffie (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
Sugar Wind (Paragraphic) Paramount
Sunk By the Census (Kennedy! RKO
Suva. Pride of Fiji (FitzPatrick) M-G-M
Swing Social (Cartoon) M-G-M
Swing With Bing (Special) Universal
Swingin' in the Barn (2-reeleri Universal
Swiss Sky Yodelers (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
Synchromy Xo. 2 Producers Releasing
Syncopated Sioux (Lantz) Universal
— T —
'Taint Legal (Kennedy) RKO
Take It or Leave It (Nos. 1-2: Quiz ).. Columbia
Taming of the Snood. The (All Star) .. Columbia
Tangled Television (Color Rhapsody )... Columbia
Tattle Talevision ( Errol ( RKO
Teddy the Roughrider (Technicolor! Warners
Television Preview (Paragraphic) Paramount
Temperamental Lion (Terry-Toon)
20th Century-Fox
That Inferior Feeling (Benchley) M-G-M
Threads of a Nation (Cinescope! Columbia
Tickled Pinky (2-reeIer) Universal
Timid Pup. The (Color Rhapsody! Columbia
Timid Toreador (Looney Tune) Warners
Tom Thumb in Trouble (Merrie Melody ). Warners
Tom Turkey (Cartoon) M-G-M
Topical Songs (Community Sing) Columbia
Tonilin. Pinky & Orchestra (Hcadliner) Paramount
Tomorow's Stars (World of Sports) .. .Columbia
Topnotch Tennis (Sports) 20th Century-Fox
Torrid Tempos (2-reeler) Universal
Touchdown Demons (Terry -Toon)
20th Centurj-Fox
Trailer Tragedy (Kennedy) RKO
Trifles of Importance (Passing Parade) . . .M-G-M
Trip Thru the Studios (Screen Snapshots)
Columbia
Trouble Shooter (Sportscope) RKO
Trouble With Husbands, The (Benchley)
Paramount
Tucson Trials I Going Places) Universal
Tugboat Mickey (Disney) RKO
Twincuplets (Radio Flash! RKO
Two of a Kind (Sportlight) Paramount
■u—
Ugly Dino. The (Stone Age) Paramount
U. S. Navy — 1!»40 (MoT) RKO
U. S. Military Academy (Washington Parade —
special) Columbia
Unusual Crafts (Cinescope) Columbia
T'nusual Occupations (Series) Paramount
Unveiling Algeria (Tours) Columbia
Utopia of Death (Passing Parade! M-G-M
— V —
Vacation Diary (Reelism) RKO
Vacation Time (Sports) 20th Century-Fox
Val'e.v. The (Color Parade) Warners
Valle.v of Sunshine (Going Places !.... Universal
Valle.v of 10,000 Smokes (Alaskan Adventure)
20th Century-Fox
Varsity Vanities (2-reeler) Universal
Vati<'an of Pope Pius XII (MoTi RKO
Victory Celebration in Leningrad Artkino
— w—
Wacky Wildlife (Merrie Melod.v) Warners
Waldo's Last Stand (Our Gang) M-G-M
Wardrobe Designers (Screen Snapshots !. Columbia
Way Back When a Nag Was Only a Horse
(Stone Age) Paramount
Way Back When a Night Club Was a Stick
(Stone Age) Paramount
Way Back When a Razzberry Was a Fruit
(Stone Age) Paramount
Way Back When a Triangle Had Its Points
(Stonge Age! Paramount
Way Back When Women Had Their Weigh
(Stone Age! Paramount
Way In the Wilderness, A (Passing Parade)
M-G-M
Wedding Belts (Stone Age) Paramount
Wedding Bills (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
Week End (Reelism) RKO
What's Your I. Q.5 (Smith Specialty) ... .M-G-M
What's Your I. Q.. No. 2? (Smith Specialty) M-G-M
Where Turf Meets Surf (Miniature) M-G-M
Wild Hare. A (Merrie Melodi') Warners
Wimmin Hadn't Oughta Drive (Popeye) Paramount
Wmimin Is a Mystery (Popeye) Paramount
Window Cleaners (Disney' RKO
Wise Owl (Color Rhapsod.v) Columbia
With Poopdeck Pappy (Popeye) Paramount
Women in Hiding (Crime Doesn't Pay) . . . .M-G-M
Wot's All Th' Shootin' Fer (Terry -Toon) .20th-Fox
— Y —
Ye Olde Swap Shoppe (Color Rhapsody)
Columbia
You Can't Shoe a Horse Fly (Color Classic)
Paramount
You Nazty Spy (Stooges) Columbia
You Ought To Be in Pictures (Looney Tune)
Warners
You, the People (Crime Doesn't Pay) M-G-M
You're Next! ( Al Star! Columbia
Young America Flies (Brevity) Warners
224
COMPANY
RELEASES
DURING 1940
An asterisk ('■) indicates that the information was made up from
Film Daily records. Other data was supplied by distributors.
A. F. E. Corp.
FEATURES*
Daybreak (Fiench); Our Land of Peace (Span-
ish).
Alliance Films Corp.
FEATURES
The Hidden Menace, One Nig^ht in Paris, The Out-
sider, Little Miss Molly.
Arkino Pictures, Inc.
FEATURES
The Great Beg'inning' (Russian), Mannerheim
Line (Russian).
SHORT SUBJECTS
Victory Celebration in Leningrad, May Day in
Moscow, May Day in Kiev, Sports in the USSR.
Atlas Film Exchange
FEATURES*
Captain Moonlig-ht, Mad Youtli.
Aztecc
FEATURES*
Carmen (Spanish); Miracle Song (Spanish).
B. S. B. Corp.
FEATURE*
It's In the Air.
The Baker's Wife
FEATURE*
The Baker's Wile (French).
Bryant Productions
FEATURE*
George Washington Carver.
Guido Beverini
FEATURE*
I Was to Blame (Italian).
Cinema Films
FEATURE*
Motel, The Operator (Yiddish).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
FEATURES
Two Fisted Rangers. Music In My Heart, His
Girl Friday, The Lone Wolf Strike, Convicted
Woman. Pioneers of the Frontier. Five Little Pep-
pers at Home. Blondie On a Budget, Bullets for
Rustlers, Otuside the Three Mile Limit, Men With-
out Souls. Too Many Husbands, Blazing Six
Shooters, The Man With Nine Lives, The Doctor
Takes a Wife, The Man from Tumbleweeds, Babies
for Sales, Island of Doomed Men, The Lone Wolf
Meets a Lady, Texas Stagecoach, Passport to
Alcatraz, Girls of the Road, The Return of Wild
Bill, Out West With the Peppers, Military
Academy, Blondie Has Servant Trouble, The Lady
in Question, The Durango Kid, The Secret Seven,
He Stayed for Breakfast, Five Little Peppers in
Trouble, Fugitive from a Prison Camp, Before
I Hang, The Howards of 'Virginia, Glamour for
Sale, Angels Over Broadway, Prairie Schooners.
So You Won't Talk?, Nobody's Children, West
of Aljilene, Girls Under 21, Blondie Plays Cupid,
Beyond the Sacramento, The Lone Wolf Keeps a
Date, Escape to Glory, Ellery Queen, Master De-
tective, Thundering Frontier, The Great Plane
Robbery, The Phantom Submarine, Arizona, The
Wildcat of Tucson.
SHORT SUBJECTS
All Star Comedies 17 3-reelers
Three Stooges Comedies 9 2-reelerr
Color Rhapsodies 11 l-reeler^
Phantasies Cartoons 6 1-reelers
Fables Cartoons 7 l-reelers
Screen Snapshots 11 l-reelers
Community Sings 5 l-reelers
World of Sports 11 l-reelers
Washington Parade 6 l-reelers
Cinescopes 7 l-reelers
Columbia Tours 10 l-reelers
Columbia Quiz Reels 2 l-reelers
SERIALS
The Shadow, Terry and the Pirates, Deadwood
Dick, The Green Archer.
Concord Films
FEATURE*
Entente Cordiale (French).
Rene Conti
FE.ATURE*
Chi E Piu Felice Di Me (Italian).
Crystal Pictures
FE.ATURE*
After Mein Kampf — ?
Danubic Pictures
FEATURE*
Tiszavirag (Hungarian).
225
COMP AI%Y RELEASES
Dixie National Pictures
FEATURE*
Mr. Washing:ton Goes to Town.
Esperia Film Distributing Co.,
Inc.
FEATURES
Italian: Condottieri. Napoli D'Altri Tempi. Una
Donna Tra Due Mondi, Eravamo Sette Vedove.
Amicizia, Monteverg'ine, The Life of Giuseppe
Verdi. Piocoli Avventurieri. Stella Del Mare. La
Mazurka du Papa. Le Due Madri. Ai Vostri
Ordini Sigmora. La Dama Bianoa. Una Mog-lie in
Pericolo, Belle of Brutte Si Sposan Tutte, Docu-
mento Fatale, Un'Avventura di Salvator Rosa.
Cuore Napoletano. Carnevale di eVnezia. Terra de
Nessuno. Reg-ina Delia Scala, Castelli in Aria.
SHORT SUBJECTS
The Castle of the Anrels, A Fantasy of the
Deep, Manes to the Wind, An Invitation to Music.
The Fountains of Rome, Five Minutes at Cinecitta,
Five Minutes With a Speed Demon. Five Minutes
Wih he Map of Europe, Five Minues Wih he
Fooball Champions, Five Minutes With the Prize
Wining: Stars; Espana, Una, Grande, Libera.
Film Alliance of the U. S., Inc.
FEATURES
The Face Behind the Scar, Suicide Legion, Spies
in the Air, Murder in the Night, Dangerous Cargo,
False Rapture, Let George Do It, Among Human
Wolves, Larceny Street, Sensation,
French Motion Picture Corp.
FEATURE*
Claudine (French).
G. & L. Distributing Co.
FEATURE*
Overture to Glory (Yiddish).
Hoffberg Productions, Inc.
FEATURES
The Living Dead. Timberland Terror, Melody
Maker, Rangle River. School from Husbands. If
I Were Rich. Overnight, Men of Tomorrow, Ulti-
matum (French) : Mademoiselle Ma Mere (French).
Hollywood Productions
FE.ATURE*
Son of Ingagi.
Hungaria Pictures
FEATURES*
Orok Titok (Hungarian): Pentek Rezi (Hun-
garian) ; Rozmaring (Hungarian) ; Sut A Nap
(Hungarian); Uz Benee (Hungarian).
International Road Shows
FEATURES*
Broken Strings. Mystery in Swing.
Irish- American Film Corp.
FEATURE*
Here Is Ireland.
Jewel Productions
FEATURE*
Life on the Hortobagy (Hungarian).
Juno Films
FEATURE*
The Human Beast (French).
M. Kunszler
FEATURE*
La Ley Que Olvidaron (Spanish).
Leo Films, Inc.
FE.ATURE*
Mayerling to Sarajevo (French).
Edgar E. Lloyd
FEATURES
Zborov (Czechoslovakian) : The Merry Wives
( Czechoslovakian ) .
/. E. Lopert
FEATURE*
The Kiss of Fire (French).
B. Marazzi
FE.ATURES*
The Absent Minded (Italian); II Paraninfo
(Italian) .
Arthur Mayer & Joseph Burstyn,
Inc.
FEATURES
I Accuse (French): Katia (French); Louise
iFrench): Lights Out in Europe.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
FEATURES
The Earl of Chicago, The Shop Around the
Corner, Congo Maisie, The Lambeth Walk, I Take
This Woman. Broadway Melody of 1940. The Man
from Dakota. Northwest Passage. Strange Cargo.
The Ghost Comes Home. Young Tom Edison.
Flori.in. Two Girls on Broadway, Dr. Kildare's
Strange Case. And One Was Beautiful. Forty Lit-
tle Molhers. 20 Mule Team; Edison, the Man:
Waterloo Bridge, Phantom Raiders, Susan and
God, The Mortal Storm. The Captain is a Lady,
New Moon, I Love You Again, The Golden
Fleecing, Boom Town, Dr. Kildare Goes Home.
Wyoming. Strike Up the Band. Sky Murder.
Haunted Honeymoon. Dulcy: Third Finger. Left
Hand: Hulabaloo. Escape, Bitter Sweet, Gallant
Sons, Little Nellie Kelly. Comrade X, Go West, Dr.
Kildare's Crisis. Keeping Company.
SHORT SUBJECTS
Crime Doesn't Pay 7 1-reelers
FitzPatrick Traveltalks 10 l-reelers
M-G-M Miniatures 8 1-reelers
M-G-M Cartoons 14 1-reelers
M-G-M — Pete Smith Specialties 1.3 1-reelers
The Passing Parade 8 1-reelers
Our Gang' Comedies 9 1-reelers
Robert Benchly Comedies 2 1-reelers
Special: "The Flag Speaks" 1 l-reeler
Michael Mindlin
FE.\TURE*
Skeleton on Horseback (Czechoslovakian).
Robert Mintz
FE.ATURE*
The Open Road (French).
Monogram Pictures
FE.4TURES
The Fatal Hour, The Secret Four, Hidden En-
emy, Danger Ahead. Chasing Trouble, East Side
Kids, Murder on the Yukon, Torpedo Raider.
Human Monster. Midnight Limited. Son of the
Navy, Queen of the Yukon. Doomed to Die,
Chamber of Horrors. Haunted House. Tomboy.
Gentleman from Arizona. Laughing at Danger, Up
in the Air, On the Spot, Who is Guilty, The
Mysterious Mr. Reeder, The Last Alarm, Sky Ban-
226
dits, Missins People, The Ape, Her First Romance,
The Old Swimmin' Hole, Drums of the Desert,
Phantom of Chinatown, Pride of the Bowery,
Boys of the City, That Gang- of Mine, Orphans
of the North, Wild Horse Ranger, Pioneer Days,
Cheyenne Kid, Covered Wagon Trails, Land of
Six Guns, The Kid from Santa Fe, Riders from
Nowhere, Rhythm of the Rio Grande, Pals of the
Silver Sage, Cowboy from Sundown, The Golden
Trail, Rainbow Over the Range, Arizona Frontier,
Take Me Back to Oklahoma, Rolling Home to
Texas, Ranger Busters, Trailin' Double Trouble,
West of Pinto Basin.
Mozart Film, Inc.
FEATURE*
Mozart.
Paragon Pictures
FEATl'RE*
Two Women (French).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
FEATURES
Emergency, Squad. Geronimo, Remember the
Night, Santa Fe Marshal. Parole Fixer, The Light
That Failed, Sidewalks of London, Knights of the
Range, Seventeen, The Showdown, Women With-
out Names, Road to Singapore, The Farmer's
Daughter, Adventure in Diamonds, Dr. Cyclops,
The Light of Western Stars, French Without
Tears, Buck Benny Rides Again, Opened By Mis-
take, Typhoon, The Biscuit Eater, Those Were
the Days, Hidden Gold, Safari, The Ghost Break-
ers, Queen of the Mob, The Way of All Flesh,
Stage Coach War, Untamed, Golden Gloves, Mys-
tery Sea Raider. Comin' Round the Mountain.
The Great McGinty, Rhythm on the River, I Want
a Divorce, Rangers of Fortune, The Quarterback,
Cherokee Strip, Moon Over Burma, Christmas in
July, Dancing on a Dime, Arise My Love, World
in Flames, Three Men from Texas, A Night at
Earl Carroll's, Texas Rangers Ride Again, Love
Thy Neighbor, North West Mounted Police.
SHORT SUBJECTS
Color Cruises 4 l-reelers
Paragraphics 9 l-reelers
Popeye Cartoons 15 l-reelers
Unusual Occupations 6 l-reelers
Sportlights 11 l-reelers
Headliners 8 l-reelers
Color Classics 5 l-reelers
Stone Age Cartoons 5 l-reelers
Popular Science 6 l-reelers
Animated Antics 4 l-reelers
Gabby Cartoons 2 l-reelers
Benchly Comedy 1 1-reeler
Fascinating Journeys 2 l-reelers
Principal Exchange
FEATURE*
straight Shooter.
Producers Releasing Corp.
FEATURES
I Take This Oath. Frontier Crusader. Hold That
Woman. Bill the Kid Outlawed, Gun Code, Marked
Men, Arizona Gang Busters, Billy the Kid in
Texas, Riders of Black Mountain, Devil Bat, Mis-
behaving Husbands, Billy the Kid's Gun Justice.
La Goualeuse (French).
SHORT SUBJECTS
Adventures of Chico. Espana Immortal, Rhythm
in Light. Synchromy No. 2, Hollywood News Reel.
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
FEATURES
Legion of the Lawless, Mexican Spitfire, Mar-
ried And in Love, The Saint's Double Trouble,
The Marines Ply High, Vigil in the Night, Swiss
Family Robinson, Pinocchio, Little Orvig, Isle
of Destiny. Millionaire Playboy, Primrose Path,
Courageous Dr. Christian. Bullet Code, Abe Lin-
COiWPAJVY RELEASES
coin in Illinois, Curtain Call. Irene. Beyond To-
morrow, My Favorite Wife, You Can't Fool Your
Wife, Bill of Divorcement, The Saint Takes Over,
Prairie Law, Pop Always Pays, Anne of Windy
Poplars, Dr. Christian Meets the Women. Cross
Country Romance. Tom Brown's School Days.
Millionaires in Prison. Stage to Chino, Queen of
Destiny. One Crowded Night, Stranger on the
Third Floor, The Ramparts We Watch, Lucky
Partners, Wildcat Bus: Dance, Girl, Dance: Men
Against the Sky, Dreaming Out Loud, Triple Jus-
tice, I'm Still Alive, Wagon Train, The Villain
Still Pursued Her, Laddie, They Knew What They
Wanted, Li'l Abner, Too Many Girls, Mexican Spit-
fire Out West. You'll Find Out. Remedy for Riches,
Fargo Kid: No, No, Nanette: Kitty Poyle,
SHORT SUBJECTS
The March of Time 1.3 2-reelers
Walt Disney Cartoons 14 l-reelers
Information Please 1.3 l-reelers
Edgar Kennedy Comedies 6 2-reelers
Leon Errol Comedies 4 2-reelers
Ray Whitley Comedies 4 2-reelers
Radio Flash Comodies 2 2-reelers
RKO Pathe Sportscopes 1,3 l-reelers
Reelisms 9 l-reelers
Picture People 4 l-reelers
"Growing Up" (special i 1 reel
Republic Pictures Corp.
FEATURES
Heroes of the Saddle, Wolf of New York, Vil-
lage Barn Dance, Pioneers of the West, Forgotten
Girls, Rancho Grande, Ghost Valley Raiders, Hi-
Yo Silver. Young Buffalo Bill, Dark Command,
In Old Missouri, Grandpa Goes to Town, Covered
Wagon Days, The Crooked Road, Gaucho Serenade,
Gangs of Chicago, Rocky Mountain Rangers,
Women in War, Wagons Westward, Grand Ole
Opry, One Man's Law, The Carson Cit.v Kid,
Three Faces West, Carolina Moon, Scatterbrain,
Girl from God's Country, Ranger and the Lady;
Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot: The Tulsa Kid, Okla-
homa Renegades, Earl of Puddlestonc: Ride, Ten-
derfoot. Ride: Girl from Havana, Colorado, Under
Texas Skies, Frontier Vengeance, Melod.v and
Moonlight. Hit Parade of 1941. Young Bill Hickok,
Who Killed Aunt Maggie?, Friendly Neighbors,
The Trail Blazers, Melody Ranch, Texas Terrors,
Meet the Missus, The Border Legion, Barnyard
Follies, Behind the News, Lone Star Raiders,
Bowery Boy.
SHORT SUBJECT
Meet The Stars 1 l-reeler
SERIALS
Drums of Fu Manchu, Adventures of Red
Ryder, King of the Royal Mounted, Mysterious
Doctor Satan.
Scandinavian Talking Pictures
FEATURES*
Frun Tillhanda (Swedish) ; Her Little Highness
(Swedish): Kalle Paa Spaangen (Swedish); People
of the Hogbo Farm (Swedish): The Women
Around Larsson (Swedish).
Select Attractions
FEATURES*
The Leopard Men of Africa, The Lilac Domino,
Song of the Road.
Standard Pictures
FEATURE*
Lost on the Western Front.
Times Pictures
FE.^TURES*
The American Gang Busters, Killers of the
Wild, Men With Steel Faces, Secrets of a Model.
227
C Om P AI^Y RELEASES
Transatlantic Films
FEATURE*
Macushla.
Trio Films
FEATURE*
The Man of the Hour f French*.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp.
FEATURES
Swanee River. City of Chance. He Married His
Wife. Sigh School. The Man Wouldn't Talk, iLt-
tle Old New York, Youngr As You Feel, They
Came By Nig^ht. Charlie Chan in Panama, The
Grapes of Wrath, The Blue Bird: Free, Blonde
and 21; Star Dust. Viva Cisco Kid, Johnny Apollo.
Shooting- Hig-h, So This is London. I Was an
Adventuress. On Their Own, Lillian Russell. Girl
in Earthbound. Four Sons, Charlie Chan's
Murder Cruise. Luck.v Cisco Kid, Sailor's Lady,
Manhattan Heartbeat, Maryland, The Man I Mar-
ried, Girl from Avenue A. The Return of Frank
James, Pier 13, Yountr People, Charlie Chan at the
Wax Museum, Public Deb No. 1, Yesterday's
Heroes, Brisrham Youner-Frontiersman, The Gay
Caballero. Down Argentine Way, Night Train, The
Great Profile, The Mark of Zorro, Street of Mem-
ories, Youth Will Be Served, Tin Pan Alley,
Charter Pilot, Murder Over New York, Jennie,
Chad Hanna.
SHORT SUBJECTS
Father Hubbard's Alaskan Adventures. 4 l-reelers
Terry -Toons 26 l-reelers
Ed Thorgerson-Sports 7 l-reelers
Lew Lehr-Dribble Puss Parade 4 l-reelers
Lowell Thomas-Magic Carpet 6 l-reelers
Adventures of u News Cameraman... 2 l-reelers
Believe It Or Not-Riple.v 1 l-reeler
Fashion Forecasts 2 l-reelers
Ufa Films, Inc.
FEATURES
German: Der Arme Millionaer, Du Bist Mein
Glueck, Henker Fraueu Und Soldaten, Waldrausch,
Drei Vaeter Um Anna, Das Lied Der Wueste. Das
Abenteuer Geht Weiter. Die Reise Nach Tilsit, Das
Glueck Auf Dem Lande, Fine Kleine Nachtmusik,
Der Tag- Nach Der Scheidung, Mutterliebe, Anton
Der Letzte, Johannisfeuer, Paradies der Jung-
g-esellen, Mario Ilona, Drei Um Christine, Kongo-
Express, Bcfreitc Haende, Hurrah Ich Bin Papa,
Das Erlebnis Geht Weiter, Das Recht Auf Liebe,
Der Ungretreue Eckehart, Leidenschaf t, Wiener
Geschiehten, Operntjall. Liebesschule, Der Post-
meister, Nanette. Wilderer Im Schwarzwald. Hallo
Janine.
United Artists Corp.
FEATURES
Raffles (Goldwyn): Of Mice and Men (Roach);
The Lion Has Wings (Korda); A Chump at Ox-
ford (Roach); The House Across the Bay
(Wang-er) ; My Son. M.v Son (Small I; Over the
Moon (Kordal; 1,000.000 B.C. (Roach); Rebecca
(Selznickl ; Saps at Sea (Roach); Turnabout
(Roach I; Our Town (Lesser); South of Pago
Pago (Small); Captain Caution (Roach): Foreign
Correspondent iWanger); Kit Carson (Small);
Pastor Hall ( Roosevelt i : The Westerner (Gold-
wyn i ; The Long Voyage Home (Wangeri; Black-
out (John Corficld) ; The Thief of Bagdad
( Koi-da ) .
Universal Pictures Co., Inc.
FEATURES
Oh Johnny How You Can Love, The Invisible
Man Returns, Green Hell, Danger on 'Wheels, My
Little Chickadee, Honeymoon Deferred, Framed.
Double Alibi, Zanzibar, Ma He's Making Eyes at
Me. It's a Date. Half a Sinner. Black Friday, The
House of the Seven Gables. Enemy Agent, If I
Had My Way, Ski Patrol, Alias the Dragon, Hot
Steel, La Conga Nights, Love Honor and Oh-Baby.
Sand Is a Lady, I Can't Give You Anything But
Love Baby. Private Affairs, Black Diamonds,
You're Not So Tough, When the Daltons Rode.
South to Karanga, Boys from Syracuse, Argentine
Nights, Hired Wife. The Leather Pushers. The
Mummy's Hand. The Fugitive, Spring Parade,
Diamond Frontier, A Little Bit of Heaven. Slightly
Tempted. Seven Sinners. I'm Nobody's Sweetheart
Now, The Devil's Pipeline, Sandy Gets Her Man,
One Night in the Tropics, Meet the Wildcat, The
Bank Dick, Margie, Trail of the Vigilantes, Give
Us Wings, Invisible Woman.
SHORT SUBJECTS
Lantz Cartoons 8 l-reelers
Comedies 13 2-reelers
Going Places 14 l-reelers
Stranger Than Fiction 14 1-reeIers
Color Cartoons (reissues) 6 l-reelers
"Swing With Biiig" (special i 1 2-reeler
SERIALS
The Green Honiet, Flash Gordon Conquers the
Universe. Winners of the West, Junior G-Men.
Vedis Films
FEATURE*
SOS Mediterranean (French) .
Ernest Vergani
FEATURE*
Legittima Difesa (Italian).
Warner Bros.-First National
FEATURES
A Child is Born, Brother Rat and a Baby,
British Intelligence, The Fighting 69th, Calling
Phila Vance, Granny Get Your Gun, Castle on
the Hudson, The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic
Bullet, Three Cheers for the Irish, Virginia City,
It All Came True, King of the Lumberjacks. 'Til
We Meet Again, An Angel from Texas. Tear Gas
Squad. Saturday's Children, Flight Angels, Torrid
Zone, Murder in the Air, Brother Orchid, A Fugi-
tive from Justice, Gambling on the High Seas.
Man Who Talked Too Much; All This And Heaven
Too, My Love Came Back. Ladies Must Live. They
Drive By Night. River's End, Money and the
Woman. Flowing Gold. The Sea Hawk, Calling
All Husbands, No Time for Comedy, City for Con-
duest. Knute Rockne — All American, Father is a
Prince. A Dispatch from Reuters. Tugboat Annie
Sails Again, Always a Bride, East of the River,
South of Suez. The Letter, Lady With Red Hair,
She Couldn't Say No, Santa Fe Trail.
SHORT SUBJECTS
Technicolor Productions 6 2-reelers
Broadway Brevities 8 l-reelers
Merrie Melodies 25 l-reelers
The Color Parade 7 l-reelers
Melody Masters 9 l-reelers
Looney Tunes 15 l-reelers
Vitaphone VarietK ■ 4 l-reelers
Elsa Maxwell Comedies 1 2-reelers
Hollywood Novelties 3 l-reelers
The Sports Parade 3 l-reelers
World Pictures
FE.ATURES*
Design for Murder, Monkey Into Man, Time in
the Sun.
Arthur Ziehm, Inc.
FE.^TURES
Torso Murder Mystery, The Face at the Win-
dow, Schubert's Serenade (French).
228
An authoritative grouping of today's foremost
Hollywood names. A handy reference to movieland's
key personalities for Exhibitors and Newspaper Editors.
Jack L. Warner In Charge of Production for Warner Bros.
Hal B. Wallis Executive Producer for Warner Bros.
THE FOREMOST gTAR.S (alphabetical) <STr»IO
Eddie Albert Warner Bros.
Humphrey Bogart Warner Bros.
George Brent Warner Bros.
James Cagney Warner Bros.
Bette Davis Warner Bros.
Olivia de Havilland Warner Bros.
Geraldine Fitzgerald Warner Bros.
Errol Flynn Warner Bros.
John Garfield Warner Bros.
Priscilla Lane Warner Bros.
Jeffrey Lynn Warner Bros.
Ida Lupino Warner Bros.
Brenda Marshall Warner Bros.
Dennis Morgan Warner Bros.
Wayne Morris Warner Bros.
Merle Oberon Warner Bros.
George Raft Warner Bros.
Ronald Reagan Warner Bros.
Edward G. Robinson Warner Bros.
Arm Sheridan Warner Bros.
James Stephenson Warner Bros.
229
TOP-RANK SUPPOMtTIXG PLAYERS
(alphabetical)
STl'DIO
Richard Ainley Wame
Jean Ames Wame
Herbert Anderson Wame
James Anderson Wame
Willie Best Wame
Olympe Bradna Wame
Mary Brodel Wame
David Bruce Wame
Jane Bryan Wame
George Campeau Wame
Lucia Carroll Wame
Jack Carson Wame
Marguerite Chapman Wame
Jill Clifton Wame
Mildred Coles Wame
Garrett Craig Wame
Donald Crisp Wame
Howard da SUva Wame
Peggy Diggins Wame
Keith Douglas Wame
Charles Drake Wame
Ann Edmonds Wame
Faye Emerson Wame
Lucile Fairbanks Wame
Alan Hale Wame
DeWolf Hopper Wame
Arthur Kermedy Wame
Joan Leslie Wame
William Lundigan Wame
Hattie McDaniel Wame
William T. Orr Wame
Lee Patrick Wame
Joan Perry Wame
Suzanne Peters Wame
Anthony Quinn Wame
Claude Rains Wame
Marjorie Rambeau Wame
John Ridgely Wame
Alexis Smith Wame
Juanita Stark Wame
Mary Taylor Wame
George Tobias Wame
230
TOE-RA\KSVPi*ORTI]SG PLAYERS (Continued)
(alphabetical) STroio
Regis Toomey Wamer Bros.
Frank Wilcox Warner Bros.
Maris Wrixon Warner Bros.
Jane Wyman Warner Bros.
Nan Wynn Warner Bros.
THE 'SVRE-FIRE' DIRECTORS stidio
Lloyd Bacon Warner Bros.
Curtis Bernhardt Warner Bros.
Michael Curtiz Warner Bros.
Ray Enright Warner Bros.
Edmund Goulding Warner Bros.
William Keighley Warner Bros.
Anatole Litvak Warner Bros.
Jean Negulesco Warner Bros.
Irving Rapper Warner Bros.
Lewis Seiler Warner Bros.
Vincent Sherman Warner Bros.
Noel M. Smith Warner Bros.
Ben Stoloff Warner Bros.
Raoul Walsh Warner Bros.
THE EEADM^G ASSOCIATE PRODLCERS stidio
Henry Blanke Warner Bros.
William Cagney Warner Bros.
Robert Fellows Warner Bros.
Bryan Foy Warner Bros.
Edmund Grainger Warner Bros.
William Jacobs Warner Bros.
Jesse Lasky Warner Bros.
David Lewis Warner Bros.
Robert Lord Warner Bros.
Wolfgang Reinhardt Warner Bros.
Harlan Thompson Warner Bros.
Jerry Wald Warner Bros.
231
can't have
all the names
in Hollywood
—so they
have only
the best!
F E A TUBES
IMPORTED
DURING 1940
Absent Minded. The (Italian); B. Marazzi; p*ro-
duced in Italy.
After Mein Kampf — ?; Crystal Pictures; Produced
in England.
Ai Vostri Ordini Signora (Italian); Esperia: Pro-
duced In Italy.
All Of Life in One Night (Italian) ; unknown;
Produced in Italy.
Amieizia (Italian); Esperia; Produced in Italy.
Among- Human Wolves; Film Alliance of the U. S.:
Produced in England.
At Your Orders, Madame (Italian) ; Esperia; Pro-
duced in Italy.
Bachelor Quarters To Let (Hungarian) : unknown;
Produced in Hungary.
Bachelor's Paradise (German); unknown; Pro-
duced in Germany.
Baker's Wife, The (French) ; The Baker's Wife,
Inc.; Produced in France.
Belle o Brutte Si Sposan Tutte (Italian) ; Esperia;
Produced in Italy.
Between Two Worlds (Italian) ; Esperia; Produced
in Italy.
Bit of Night Music (German); unknown: Pro-
duced in Germany.
Black Churl, The (Spanish); unknown; Produced
in Spain.
Blackout; United Artists; Produced in England.
Blitzbreig In the West (German); unknown; Pro-
duced in England.
Caballa a Caballa (Spanish); Oro Films; Pro-
duced in Mexico.
Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (German) ; unknown; Pro-
duced in Germany.
Cairo Cruise (Spanish): unknown; Produced in
Spain.
Captain Moonlight; Atlas Film Exchange; Pro-
duced in England.
Carmen (Spanish) ; Azteca; Produced in Argentina.
Carnevale di Venezia (Italian) ; Esperia; Produced
in Italy.
Castelli in Aria (Italian) ; Esperia; Produced in
Italy.
Chamber of Horrors; Monogram: Produced in
England.
Chi E Piu Felice Di Me (Italian); Reno Conti:
Produced in Italy.
Circus Life (German); unknown; Produced in
Germany.
Citadel of Silence (French); Film Alliance of the
U. S.: Produced in France.
Claudine (French) ; French M. P. Corp.; Produced
in France.
Condottieri (Italian); Esperia: Produced in Italy.
Count of Brechard (Italian); unknown; Produced
in Italy.
Cuore Napoletano (Italian) ; Esperia; Produced in
Italy.
Day After The Divorce (German) ; tinknown;
Produced in Germany.
Daybreak (French); A. E. F. Corp.; Produced in
France.
Der Scirgende Tors (German); unknown; Pro-
duced in Germany.
Design For Murder; World Pictures; Produced in
England.
Desire (German) ; unknown: Produced in Germany.
Documento Fatale (Italian): Esperia; Produced in
Italy.
Dreyfus Case ( German ) ; unknown ; Produced in
Germany.
El Maestro Leuita (Spanish); unknown; Pro-
duced in Argentina.
El Matero (Spanish); unknown; Produced in
Argentina.
El Viego Doctor (Spanish); unknown: Produced
in Argentina.
Entente Cordiale (French) ; Concord Films; Pro-
duced in France.
Eravama Sette Vedove (Italian); Esperia; Pro-
duced in Italy.
Eternal Secret (French); unknown: Produced in
France.
Face at the Window, The; Arthur Ziehm, Inc.;
Produced in England.
Face Behind the Scar, The: Film Alliance of the
U. S.: Produced in England.
False Rapture: Film Alliance of the U. S.; Pro-
duced in England.
Fire On the Ocean (German): unknown; Produced
in Germany.
Freed Hands (German); unknown: Produced in
Germany.
French Without Tears; Paramount; Produced in
England.
Friendship (Italian): Esperia: Produced in Italy.
Frun Tillhanda (Swedish): Scandinavian Talking
Pictures: Produced in Sweden.
Fuera De La Ley (Spanish) ; unknown: Produced
in Argentina.
Fugitive, The; Universal; Produced in England.
General Confusion (German) ; unknown; Produced
in Germany.
Giovanni de Medici, The Leader (Italian) ; Esperia;
Produced in Italy.
Good Friends and Peaceful Neighbors (Swedish) ;
unknown: Produced in Sweden.
Great Beginning, The (Russian): Artkino; Pro-
duced in the U. S. S. R.
Great Light, The (Italian) ; Esperia; Produced in
Italy,
233
MICHAEL CURTIZ
Director
"THE SEA WOLF" "SANTA FE TRAIL"
"THE SEA HAWK" "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS"
"FOUR WIVES" "VIRGINIA"
"THE PRIVATE LIVES OF ELIZABETH AND ESSEX"
"DODGE CITY"
In Preparation "DIVE BOMBER"
234
Gul Baba (Hung'arian) ; unknown: Produced in
Hungary.
Gypsydom (German); unknown; Produced in Ger-
many.
Half a Sinner: Universal; Produced in England.
Haunted Honeymoon; Loews, Inc.; Produced in
England.
Hell In the West (German); unknown: Produced
in Germany.
Hell's Cargo: Film Alliance of the U. S.: Pro-
duced in England.
Henpecked Husband (Hungarian): unknown; Pro-
duced in Hungary.
Her First Adventure (German); unknown: Pro-
duced in Germany.
Her Little Highness (Swedish) ; Scandinavian Talk-
ing Pictures: Produced in Sweden.
Here Is Ireland; Irish-American Film Corp.; Pro-
duced in Ireland.
Heritage (French); unknown; Produced in France.
HeuUa (Spanish); unknown; Produced in Argen-
tina.
Hidden Menace. The; Alliance: Produced in Eng-
land.
Home Coming Song (Spanish); unknown; Pro-
duced in Cuba.
Hotel due Nord (French); unknown; Produced in
France.
Human Beast (French) ; Juno Films; Produced in
France.
Human Monster, The Monogram; Produced in
England.
Hurrah I'm a Papa (German); unknown; Pro-
duced in Germany.
I Accuse (French); Mayer & Burstyn: Produced
in France.
I Was To Blame (Italian); Guido Beverini; Pro-
duced in Italy.
II Paraninfo (Italian): A. Marozzo: Produced in
Italy.
Inspector Hornleigh On Holiday; 20th Century-
Fox; Produced in England.
It's In the Air; B. S. B. Corp.; Produced in Eng-
land.
Journey to Tilsit (German) ; unknown; Produced
in Germany.
Kalle Paa Spaangen (Swedish) ; Scandinavian
Talking Pictures: Produced in Sweden.
Katia (French) ; Mayer & Burnstyn: Produced in
France.
Kiss of Fire. The (French); I, E. Lopert; Pro-
duced in France.
Kongo Express (German): unknown: Produced in
Germany.
La Chismase (Spanish); unknown: Produced in
Argentina.
La Dama Bianca (Italian): Esperia: Produced in
Italy.
La Goualeuse (French) ; Producers Releasing Corp.;
Produced in France.
La Mazurka de Papa (Italian): Esperia; Produced
in Italy.
Lady In White, The (Italian); Esperia; Produced
in Italy,
La Ley Que Olvidaron (Spanish) ; M. Kunzler;
Produced in Mexico.
Lambeth Walk, The: Loew's. Inc.; Produced in
England.
Larceny Street: unknown; Produced in England.
Le Due Madri (Italian)- unknown; Produced in
Italy.
Legittima Difesa (Italian) ; Ernest Vergani; Pro-
duced in Italy.
Les Amoureux (French); unknown; Produced in
France.
Let George Do It: Film Alliance of the U. S.;
Produced in England.
IMPORTED FEATURES
Life of Giuseppe Verdi, The (Italian) ; Esperia;
Produced in Italy,
Life on the Horotbagy (Hungarian) ; Jewel Pro-
ductions; Produced in Hungary.
Lights Out in Europe: Mayer & Burstyn; Pro-
duced in England.
Lilac Domino, The; Select Attractions: Produced
in England.
Lion Has Wings, The; United Artists; Produced
in England.
Little Adventurers (Italian) : Esperia; Produced in
Italy,
Little Big of German Homeland (German): un-
known; Produced in Germany.
Little Miss Molly: Monogram: Produced in Ire-
land.
Living Corpse (French): unknown: Produced in
France.
Living Dead (German) ; unknown; Produced in
Germany.
Lost On the Western Front; Standard Pictures;
Produced in England.
Louise (French) ; Mayer & Burstyn; Produced in
France.
Love In the Springtime (Italian); unknown: Pro-
duced in Italy.
Love On the Farm (Hungarian); unknown: Pro-
duced in Hungary.
Macushla; Transatlantic Films: Produced in Eng-
land.
Mad Men of Europe: Columbia: Produced in Eng-
land.
Man of the Hour, The (French) ; Trio Films: Pro-
duced in France.
Man Who Can't Say No (German): unknown:
Produced in Germany.
Mannerheim Line (Russian) ; Artkino; Produced in
U. S. S. R.
Marie Ilona (German) ; unknown; Produced in
Germany.
Mayerling to Sarajevo (French) ; Leo Films; Pro-
duced in England.
Mayor's Dilemma, The (French) ; Film Alliance
of the U, S.: Produced in France.
Merry Wives, The (Czechoslovakian) ; Edgar E.
Lloyd: Produced in Czechoslovakia.
Miracle of Main Street (Spanish); unknown; Pro-
duced in Spain.
Miracle Song, The (Spanish) ; Azteca; Produced in
Mexico.
Missing People; Monogram: Produced in England.
Monkey Into Man; World Pictures; Produced In
England.
Montevergine (Italian) ; Esperia: Produced in Italy.
Mother of Courage (Spanish) ; unknown: Produced
in Spain.
Mother's Love (German) ; unknown; Produced in
Germany.
Mozart; Mozart Film, Inc.; Produced in England.
Mrs. Anderson's Son (Swedish); unknown: Pro-
duced in Sweden.
Murder In the Night: Film Alliance of the U. S.:
Produced in England.
My Little Mother (Italian); unknown; Produced
in Italy.
Mysterious Mr. Reeder, The: Monogram: Produced
in England.
Mystery of the Black Brief Case (Italian) ; un-
known: Produced in Italy.
Napoli D'Altri Tempi (Italian) ; Esperia: Pro-
duced in Italy.
Nanette (German): tinknown; Produced in Ger-
many,
235
Night Train; 20th Century -Fox; Produced in Eng--
land.
North Sea Patrol; Alliance; Produced in England.
Now We Will Be Happy (Spanish) ; unknown;
Produced in Cuba.
Olympia (German); unknown; Produced in Ger-
many.
One Night in Paris; Alliance; Produced in Eng'-
land.
Open Road, The (French); Robert Mintz; Pro-
duced in France.
Opera Ball (German); unknown; Produced iu
Germany.
Oro Entre Barro (Spanish); unknown; Produced
in Argentina.
Orok Titok (Hungarian) ; Hungaria Pictures; Pro-
duced in Hungary.
Our Land of Peace (Spanish) : E. F. A.; Produced
in Argentina.
Outsider, The; Alliance; Produced in England.
Over the Moon; United Artists; Produced in Eng-
land.
Papa's Mazurka (Italian) ; Esperia; Produced in
Italy.
Pastor Hall; United Artists; Produced in England.
Pentek Rezi (Hungarian) ; Hungaria Pictures;
Produced in Hungary.
Penz All A Hazhoz (Hungarian) : unknown; Pro-
duced in Hungary.
People of the Hogbo Farm (Swedish); Scandi-
navian Talking Pictures; Produced in Sweden.
Peter In the Snow (German) ; unknown; Produced
in Germany.
Peter Paul and Nanette (German) ; unknown;
Produced in Germany.
Phantom Strikes, The; Monogram; Produced in
England.
Phantom Wagon, The (French) ; Columbia; Pro-
duced in France.
Picooli Avventurieri (Italian) ; Esperia; Produced
in Italy.
Poacher In the Black Forest (German) ; unknown;
Produced in Germany.
Postmaster, The (German) ; unknown; Produced
in Germany.
Regma Delia Scala (Italian); Esperia; Produced
in Italy.
Rozmaring (Hungarian) ; Hungaria Pictures; Pro-
duced in Hungary.
SOS Mediterranean (French) ; Vedis Films; Pro-
duced in France.
Sehimek Family (German); unknown; Produced in
Germany.
School of Love (German) ; unknown; Produced in
Germany.
Schubert's Serenade (French) ; Arthur Ziehm, Inc.;
Produced in France.
Secret Four; Monogram; Produced in England.
Sensation; Film Alliance of the U. S.; Produced
in England.
Sentinel On Guard (Spanish); unknown; Produced
in Spain.
Shadows Out of the Past (German); unknown:
Produced in Germany.
Sidewalks of London; Paramount; Produced in
England.
Skeleton on Horseback (Czechoslovakian) ; Michael
Mindlin; Produced in Czechoslovakia).
So This Is London; 20th Century -Fox; Produced
in England.
Sol Over Sverge (Swedish); unknown; Produced
in Sweden.
IMPORTED FEATURES
Song of the Road; Select; Produced in England.
Spies In the Air; Film Alliance of the U. S.; Pro
duced in England.
Star of the Sea (Italian) ; Esperia; Produced in
Italy.
Suicide Legion; Film Alliance of the U. S.; Pro-
duced in England.
Sut A Nap (Hungarian); Hungaria Pictures; Pro-
duced in Hungary.
Terra de Nessuno (Italian); Esperia; Produced in
Italy.
They Came By Night; 30th Century-Fox; Pro-
duced in England.
They Met On Skis (French) ; Produced in France.
They Wanted Peace (Russian); Amkino; Produced
in U. S. S. R.
Three Men on a Donkey (Spanish); unknown;
Produced in Spain.
Thunder Over Paris (French): unknown: Pro-
duced in France.
Timberland Terror: Hoftberg; Produced in Aus-
tralia.
Time in the Sun; World Pictures: Produced in
Mexico.
Tiszavirag (Hungarian) ; Danubia; Produced in
Hungary.
Torpedo Raider: Monogram; Produced in England.
Torso Murder Mystery; Arthur Ziehm; Inc.: Pro-
duced in England.
21 Days Together; Columbia; Produced in England.
Two Mothers (Italian); Esperia: Produced in
Italy.
Two Women (French); Paragon Pictures: Pro-
duced in France.
Ultimatum (French): Hoffberg; Produced in
France.
Un'Avventura de Salvator Rosa (Italian) ; Esperia;
Produced in Italy.
Una Donna Tra Due Mondi (Italian): Esperia:
Produced in Italy.
Una Moglie in Pericolo (Italian): Esperia; Pro-
duced in Italy.
Unexpected Fortune (German); unknown; Pro-
duced in Germany.
Unsuspecting Angel (German): unknown: Pro-
duced in Germany.
Uz Bence (Hungarian) : Hungaria Pictures; Pro-
duced in Hungary.
Vengeance of the Deep; Astor Pictures: Produced
in Australia.
Vienna Tales (German); unknown: Produced iu
Germany.
We and Our Little Farm (Swedi.sh); unknown;
Produced in Sweden.
We Were Seven Widows (Italian): Esperia; Pro-
duced in Italy.
Whirlpool (French): Mayer & Burstyn; Produced
in France.
Who Is Guilty?; Monogram: Produced in England.
Wife in Peril, A (Italian): Esperia; Produced in
Italy.
Woman's Desire, A (Italian): unknown; Produced
in Italy.
Women Around .Larsson. The (Swedish); Scan-
dinavian Talking Pictures: Produced in Sweden.
Zborov (Czechoslovakian): Edgar E. Lloyd; Pro-
duced in Czechoslovakia
237
Wa
rner^Dros.
WILLIAM KEIGHLEY
Director
"YES, MY DARLIIVG DAUGHTER"
"EACH DAWIV I DIE"
"THE FIGHTII^fG 69th"
"TORRID ZONE"
"]\0 TIME FOR COMEDY"
"FOUR MOTHERS"
RAOUL WALSH
Director
"HIGH SIERRA"
"THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT"
"THE ROARING TWENTIES"
"STRAWBERRY BLONDE"
238
An alphabetical list of serials released since 1920, All are talk-
ing pictures except those marked with one of the following
symbols: S — Silent; PT — Part talking; S-SE — Synchronized effects.
Ace Drummond Universal, 1936
Stars: John King, Jean Rogers, Noah Beery, Jr.;
Directors: Ford Beebe, Cliff Smith.
Ace of Scotland Yard (PT & S) . . .Universal, 1929
Star: Crauford Kent; Director: Ray Taylor.
Ace of Spades (S) Universal, 1925
Star: William Desmond; Director: Francis Ford.
.\cross the World With Mr. & Mrs. Martin Johnson
Principal, 1930
Director: Martin Johnson.
Adventures of Red Ryder Republic, 1940
Stars: Don "Red" Barry, Noah Beery; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Adventures of Ruth (S) Pathe, 1919
Star: Ruth Roland; Director: Ruth Roland.
Adventures of Frank Merriwell . . . Universal, 1936
Stars: Don Briggs, Jean Rogers; Director: Cliff
Smith.
Adventures of Rex and Rinty .... Universal, 1935
Stars: Rex, Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr.; Directors: Ford
Beebe, Reeves Eason.
Adventures of Tarzan (S) Artclass, 1928
Stars: Elmo Lincoln, Louise Lorraine; Director:
Robert Hill,
Airmail Mystery Universal, 1932
Star: James Flavin; Director: Ray Taylor.
After the Fog (S) Beacon, 1929
Star: George Terwilliger; Director: Arthur
Statter.
Around the World (S) Universal, 1923
Star: William Desmond; Director: Reeves Eason.
Avenging Arrow (S) Pathe, 1921
Star: Ruth RoUand; Directors: William Bow-
man, W. S. Vap Dyke.
Bar-C Mystery (S) Pathe, 1926
Stars: Dorothy Phillips, Wallace MacDonald;
Director: Robert F. Hill.
Battling Brewster (S) Rayart
Stars: Franklyn Farnum, Helen Holmes; Direc-
tor: Dell Henderson.
Battling With Buffalo Bill Universal, 1931
Star: Rex Bell; Director: Ray Taylor.
Beasts of Paradise (S) Universal, 1923
Star: William Desmond; Director: William Craft.
Black Coin, The Stage Si Screen, 1936
Stars: Ralph Graves, Ruth Mix; Director: El-
mer Clifton.
Black Book, The (S) Pathe, 1929
Stars: Aliens Ray, Walter Miller; Directors:
Spenoer Gordon Bennet, Tom Storey.
Blake of Scotland Yard Victory, 1937
Star: Ralph Byrd; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Blake of Scotland Yard (S) Universal, 1927
Star: Hayden Stevenson; Director: Robert F.
Hill.
Bride 13 (S) Fox, 1920
Director: Richard Stanton.
Buck Rogers Universal, 1939
Star: Larry Crabbe; Directors: Ford Beebe,
Saul A. Goodkind.
Burn 'Em Up Barnes Mascot, 1934
Stars: Jack Mulhall, Frankie Darro; Directors:
Colbert Clark, Armand Schaefer,
Call of the Savage Universal, 1935
Stars: Noah Beery, Jr„ Walter Miller; Director:
Louis Friedlander.
Casey of the Coast Gnard (S) Pathe, 1936
Stars: George O'Hara, Wallace MacDonald;
Director: Robert F. Hill.
Chinatown After Dark (S) Unknown, 1928
Chinatown Mystery (S) Syndicate, 1928
Star: Joe Bonomo; Director: J. P. McGowan.
Clancy of the Mounted Universal, 1933
Stars: Tom Tyler, Jacqueline Wells; Director:
Ray Taylor.
Clutching Hand, The Stage & Screen, 1936
Stars: Jack Mulhall, William Farnum; Director:
Albert Herman.
Crimson Flash (S) ...Patlie, 1927
Stars: Cullen Landis, Eugenia Gilbert; Director:
Arch Heath,
Custer's Last Stand Stage & Screen, 1930
Stars: Rex Lease, Jack Mulhall; Director:
Elmer Clifton.
Danger Island Universal, 1931
Star: Kenneth Harlan; Director: Ray Taylor.
Daredevil Jack (S) Pathe, 1920
Star: Jack Dempsey; Director: W. S. Van Dyke.
Daredevils of the Red Circle Republic, 1939
Stars: Charles Quigley, Herman Brix; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Darkest Africa Republic, 1930
Stars: Clyde Beatty, Manuel King; Directors:
Reeves Eason, Joseph Kane,
Days of Buffalo Bill, The (S) Universal, 1922
Star: An Acord: Director: Edward Laenimle.
Days of Daniel Boone, The (S) . . .Universal, 1923
Star: Jack Mower; Director: Frank Messinger.
Deadwood Dick Columbia, 1940
Stars: Don Douglas, Lorna Gray; Director:
James W. Horne.
Detective Lloyd Universal, 1932
Star: Jack Lloyd; Director: Henry MacUae,
Devil Horse, The Mascot, 1932
Star: Harry Carey; Director: Otto Brower.
Diamond Master, The (S) Universal, 1928
Stars: Louise Lorrame, Hayden Stevenson; Di-
rector: Jack Nelson,
Diamond Queen, The (S) Universal, 1921
Star: Eileen Sedgwick; Director: Edward KuU.
Dick Tracy Republic, 1937
Stars: Ralph Byrd, Kaye Hughes, Smiley Bur-
nelte, Directors: Ray Taylor, Alan James.
Dick Tracy Returns Republic, 1938
Stars: Ralph Byrd, Lynn Roberts; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Dick Tracy's G-Men Republic, 1939
Stars: Ralph Byrd, Irving Pichel; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Do or Die (S) Universal, 1921
Star: Eddie Polo; Director: J. P. McGowan.
Double Adventure (S) Pathe, 1921
Star: Charles Hutchinson; Director: W. S. Van
Dyke.
Dragon's Net (S) Universal, 1920
Star: Marie Walcamp; Director: Henry MacRae.
Drums of Fu Manchu Republic, 1940
Stars: Henry Brandon, Robbert Kellard; Di-
rectors: William Witney, John English.
Eagle of the Night (S) Pathe, 1928
Star: Frank Clarlte; Director: James Pulton.
Eagle's Talons (S) Universal, 1923
Star: Fred Thompson; Director: Duke Worne.
239
arn
er
HENRY BLANKE
Associate Prodiiccr
THE SEA WOir
THE GREAT LIE'
VINCENT SHERMAN
Director
"FLIGHT FROM DESTINY"
"The RETURN OF DR. X"
"SATURDAY'S CHILDREN"
"THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH"
♦
In Preparation
"UNDERGROUND"
240
Elmo the Fearless (S) Universal, 19^0
Star: Elmo Lincoln; Director: J. P. McGowan.
Fantomas (S) Fox, 1931
Director: Edward Sedgrwick.
Fast Express (S) Universal, 1934
Star: William Duncan; Director: William Duncan.'
Fatal Warning, The (S) Mascot, 1929
Stars: Helene Costello, Ralph Graves; Director:
Richard Thorpe.
Fighting Devil Dogs, The Republic, 1938
Stars: Lee Powell, Herman Brix; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
Fighting For Fame (S) Rayart, 1927
Star: Ben Alexander; Director: Duke Worne.
Fighting Marine, The (S) Pathe, 192G
Star: Gene Tunney; Director: Spencer Gordon
Bennet.
Fighting Marines Mascot, 1935
Stars: Grant Withers, Adrian Morris; Directors:
Reeves Eason, Joseph Kane.
Fighting Ranger, The (S) Universal, 1925
Star: Jack Daugherty; Director: Jay Marchant.
Fighting With Biitlalo ISill (S) . . . . Universal, 192G
Star: Wallace MacDonald; Director: Ray Taylor.
Fighting With Kit Carson Mascot, 1933
Star: John Mack Brown; Directors: Arraand
Schaefer, Colbert Clark.
Final Reckoning, The (S) Universal, 1928
Star: Louise Lorraine; Director: Ray Taylor.
Fingerprints Universal, 1931
Star: Kenneth Harlan; Director: Ray Taylor.
Fire Detective, The (S) Pathe, 1929
Stars: Hugh Allan, Gladys McConnell; Directors:
Spencer Gordon Beunet, Tom Storey.
Fire Fighters, The (S) Universal, 1927
Star: Helen Ferguson; Director: Jacques Jaccard.
Five Cards (S) Gibson Productions
Star: Ethlyn Gibson.
Flame Fighter, The (S) Rayart
Star: Herbert Rawlinson; Director: Duke Worne.
Flaming Frontiers Universal, 1938
Stars: John Mack Brown, Eleanore Hansen;
Directors: Ray Taylor, Alan James.
Flash Gordon Universal, 193G
Stars: Larry Crabbe. Jean Rogers, Priscilla Law-
son; Director: Frederick Stephani.
Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe
Universal, 1940
Stars: Larry Crabbe, Carol Hughes; Directors:
Ford Beebe, Ray Taylor.
Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars. . . .Universal, 1938
Stars: Larry Crabbe, Jean Rogers; Directors:
Ford Beebe, Robert F. Hill.
Flying G-Men Columbia, 1939
Stars: Robert Paige, Richard Fiske; Directors:
Ray Taylor, James W. Home.
Fortieth Door, The (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Allene Ray, Bruce Gordon; Director:
George B. Seitz.
Galloping Ghost, The Mascot, 1931
Star: Red Grange; Director: Reeves Eason.
Galloping Hoofs (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Allene Ray, Johnny Walker; Director:
George B. Seitz.
Ghost City (S) Universal, 1923
Star: Pete Morrison; Director: Jay Marchant.
Go Get 'Em Hutch (S) Pathe, 1922
Star: Charles Hutchinson; Director: George B.
Seitz.
Gordon of Ghost City Universal, 1933
Stars: Buck Jones, Walter Miller; Director: Ray
Taylor.
3reat Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok
Columbia, 1938
Star: Gordon Elliott; Directors: Mack V.
Wriglit, Sam Nelson.
Great Circus Mystery, The (S) ... Universal, 1925
Star: Joe Bonomo; Director: Jack Marchant.
Green Archer, The Columbia, 1940
Stars: Victor Jory, Iris Meredith; Director:
James W. Horne.
Green Archer, The (S) Pathe, 1925
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Green Hornet, The Universal, 1940
Stars: Gordon Jones, Anne Nagel; Directors:
Ford Beebe, Ray Taylor.
Green Hornet Strikes Again, The. .Universal, 1940
Stars: Warren Hull, Anne Nagel; Directors:
Ford Beebe, John Rawlins.
Haunted Island (S) Universal, 1928
SERIALS SINCE 1920
stars: Jack Daugherty, Helen Foster; Director:
Robert F. Hill.
Haunted Valley (S) Pathe, 1923
Star: Ruth Roland; Director: George Marshall.
Hawk of the Hills (S) Pathe, 1937
Stars: Frank Lacketeen, Allene Ray, Walter
Miller; Director: Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Hawk of the Wilderness Republic, 1938
Stars: Herman Brix, Mala, Monte Blue; Direc-
tors: William Witney, John English.
Her Dangerons Path (S) Pathe, 1923
Star: Edna Murphy; Director: Roy Clements.
Heroes of the Flames Universal, 1931
Star: Tim McCoy; Director: Robert P. Hill.
Heroes of the West Universal, 1933
Star: Noah Beery, Jr.; Director: Ray Taylor.
Heroes of the Wild (S) Mascot, 1927
Star: Jack Hoxie.
House Without a Key, The (S) Pathe, 192«
Stars: Allene Ray, Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Hunting Tigers in India Principal, 1930
Director: Comm. George M. Dyott.
Hurricane Express Mascot, 1933
Star: John Wayne; Directors: Armand Schaefer,
J. P. MacGowan.
Hurricane Hutch (S) Pathe, 1921
Star: Charles Hutchinson; Director: George B.
Seitz.
Idaho (S) Pathe, 1935
Stars: Mahlon Hamilton, Vivian Rich; Director:
Robert F. Hill.
Indians Are Coming, The Universal, 19.30
Stars: Tim McCoy, Allene Ray; Director: Henry
MacRae.
Into the Net (S) Pathe, 1934
Stars: Edna Murphy, Jack Mulliall; Director:
George B. Seitz.
Iron Man, The (S) Universal, 1934
Star: Albertini; Director: Jay Marchant.
Isle of Sunken Gold (S) Mascot, 1927
Star: Anita Stewart.
Jade Box, The Universal, 1930
Stars: Louise Lorraine. Jack Perrin; Director:
Ray Taylor.
Jungle Jim Universal, 1937
Stars: Grant Withers, Evelyn Brent; Directors:
Ford Beebe, Smith.
Jungle Menace Columbia, 1937
Stars: Frank Buck, Reginald Denny; Directors:
George M. Melford, Harry Fraser.
Jungle Mystery Universal, 1933
Star: Tom Tyler; Director: Ray Taylor.
Junior G-Men Universal, 1940
Stars: Dead End Kids, Little Tough Guys;
Directors: Ford Beebe, John Rawlins.
King of the Circus (S) Universal, 1920
Star: Eddie Polo; Director: J. P. McGowan.
King of the Kongo (S and talking versions)
Mascot, 1929
Stars: Jacqueline Logan, Walter Miller, Richard
Tucker; Director: Richard Thorpe.
King of the Jungle (S) Rayart, 1937
Star: Sally Long, Elmo Lincoln; Director:
Webster CuUison.
King of the Ro.val Mounted Republic, 1940
Stars: Allen Lane, Robert Kellard; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
King of the Wild Mascot, 1931
Stars: Boris Karloft, Walter Miller; Director:
Reeves Eason.
Last Frontier, The BKO Radio, 1933
Star: Lon Chancy. Jr.; Director: Spencer Gordon
Bennet
Last of the Mohicans, The Mascot, 1933
Star: Harry Carey; Directors: Reeves Eason.
Ford Beebe.
Law of the Wild Mascot, 1934
Stars: Rex, Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr.. Ben Turpin; Direc-
tors: Armand Schaefer, Reeves Eason.
Leatherstocking (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Walter Miller, Edna Murphy; Director:
George B. Seitz.
Lightning Express Universal, 1930
Star; Louise Lorraine; Director: Henry MacRae.
241
arnerWDro
LEWIS SEILER
Director
"DUST BE MY DESTINY"
"IT ALL CAME TRUE"
"FLIGHT ANGELS"
"TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN"
"SOUTH OF SUEZ"
"SHE STAYED KISSED"
242
Lightning Warrior Mascot, 1931
Stars: Rin-Tin-Tin, Frankie Darro, George
Brent: Directors: Armand Schaefer, Ben Kline.
Lone Defender, Tlie Mascot, 1930
Stars: Kin-Tin-Tin. Walter Miller; Director:
Richard Thorpe.
Lone Ranger, Tlie Republic, 1938
Stars: Lee Powell, Chiel Thunder Cloud; Di-
rectors: William Witney. John English.
Lone Ranger Rides Again, The. . . .Republic, 1939
Stars: Robert Livingston, Chief Thunder Cloud;
Directors: William Witney, John English.
Lost Jungle, The Mascot, 1934
Star: Clyde Beatty; Directors: Armand Schaefer,
David Howard.
Lest Special, The Universal, 193a
Star: Frank Albertson: Director: Henry MacRae.
Man Without a Face, The (S) Pathe, 1928
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Mandrake, the Magician Columbia, 1939
Stars: Warren Hull, Doris Weston; Directors:
Sam Nelson, Norman Deming.
Mansion of Mystery (S) Pizor, 1927
Stars: Teddy Reaves, William Barry more; Di-
rector: Robert Horner.
Mark of the Frog, The (S) Pathe, 1928
Stars: Donald Reed, Margaret Morris; Director:
Arch Heath.
Masked Menace, The (S) Pathe, 1927
Stars: Larry Kent, Jean Arthur; Director: Arch
Heath.
Melting Millions (S) Pathe, 1927
Stars: Allene Ray, Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Miracle Rider, The Mascot, 1935
Star: Tom Mix; Directors: Armand Schaefer,
Reeves Eason.
Moon Riders, The (S) Universal, 1920
Star: Art Acord; Director: Reeves Eason.
Mysterious Airman, The (S) Artclass, 1928
Stars: Walter Miller, Eugenia Gilbert; Director:
Harry Revier.
M.vsterious Dr. Satan, The Republic, 1940
Star: Robert Wilcox; Directors: William Wit-
ney, John English.
Mysterious Pilot, The Columbia, 1937
Star: Capt. Frank Hawks: Director: Spencer
Gordon Bennet.
Mystery Box (S) Davis, 192G
Mystery Mountain Mascot, 1934
Star: Ken Maynard: Directors: Otto Brower,
Reeves Eason.
Mystery Pilot (S) Rayart
Stars: Rex Lease. Katherine McGuire; Director:
Harry Moody.
Mystery Rider, The (S) Universal, 1928
Stars: William Desmond. Derlys Perdue; Di-
rector: Jack Nelson.
Mystery Squadron Mascot, 1933
Star: Bob Steele; Directors: Colbert Clark, David
Howard.
New Adventures of Tarzan, The
Burroughs-Tarzan, 1935
Star: Herman Brix; Director: Edward KuU.
On Guard (S) Pathe, 1927
Star: Cullen Landis; Director: Arch Heath.
Oregon Trail Universal, 1939
Star: Johnny Mack Brown; Director: Ford
Beebe.
Oregon Trail, The (S) Universal, 1923
Star: Art Acord: Director: Edward Laemmle.
Overland With Kit Carson Columbia, 1939
Star: Bill Elliott; Directors: Sam Nelson, Nor-
man Deming.
Painted Stallion, The Republic, 1937
Star: Ray Corrigan: Directors: William Whitney.
Alan James, Ray Taylor.
Perils of the Jungle (S) Artclass, 1927
Star: Evalyn Knapp; Director: Ray Taylor.
Perils of Pauline Universal, 1934
Stars: Evalyn Knapp, Robert Allen.
Perils of the Wild (S) Universal, 1925
Star: William Desmond: Director: Francis Ford.
Perils of the Yukon (S) Universal, 1922
Star: William Desmond: Director: Perry Vekroff.
Phantom Creeps, The Universal, 1939
Star: Bela Lugosi; Directors: Ford Beebe, Saul
A. Goodkind.
Phantom Empire, Tlie Mascot, 1935
SERIALS SIIMCE 1920
stars: Gene Autry, Frankie Darro; Directors:
Otto Brower, Reeves Eason.
Phantom Foe (S) Eathe, 1920
Stars: Warner Oland, Juanita Hansen: Director:
Bertram Millhauser.
Phantom Fortune (S) Universal, 1923
Star: William Desmond: Director: Robert F.
Hill.
Phantom of the Air Universal, 1933
Star: Tom Tyler: Director: Ray Taylor.
Phantom Police (S) Rayart
Star: Herbert Rawlinson; Director: Robert
Dillon.
Phantom Rider, The Universal, 1936
Star: Buck Jones; Director: Ray Taylor.
Phantom of the West Mascot, 1931
Star: Tom Tyler: Director: Ross Lederman.
Pirate Gold (S) Pathe, 1920
Star: June Caprice: Director: George B. Seitz.
Pirate of Panama (S) Universal, 1929
Stars: Buffalo Bill, Jr., Natalie Kingston; Di-
rector: Ray Taylor.
Pirate Treasure Universal, 1934
Star: Richard Talmadge: Director: Ray Taylor.
Pirates of the Pines (S) Goodart, 1928
Star: George O'Hara;. Director: J. C. Cook.
Play Ball (S) Pathe, 1925
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Plunder (S) Pathe, 1923
Star: Pearl White; Director: George B. Seitz.
Police Reporter (S) Artclass, 1928
Stars: Walter Miller, Eugenia Gilbert; Director:
Jack Nelson.
Power God (S) Davis, 1926
(iueen of the North Woods (S) Pathe, 1929
Stars: Walter Miller, Ethlyne Clair; Directors:
Spencer Gordon Bennet, Tom Storey.
Radio Detective, The (S) Universal, 1926
Star: Jack Daugherty; Director: William Crln-
ley.
Radio King (S) Universal. 1982
Star: Roy Stewart; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Radio Patrol Universal, 1937
Star: Grant Withers; Directors: Ford Beebe.
Cliff Smith.
Red Barry Universal. 1938
Stars: Larry Crabbe, Frances Robinson; Direc-
tors: Ford Beebe, Alan James.
Red Rider, The Universal, 1934
Stars: Buck Jones. Walter Miller; Director:
Louis Friedlander.
Return of Chandu Principal, 1934
Star: Bela Lugosi; Director: Ray Taylor.
Return of the Riddle Rider (S) . .Universal, 1927
Star: William Desmond: Director: Robert P.
Hill.
Riddle Rider (S) Universal, 1924
Star: William Desmond; Director: William Craft.
Roaring West, The Universal, 1935
Stars: Buck Jones, Walter Miller; Director: Ray
Taylor.
Robinson Crusoe (S) Universal, 1922
Star: Harry Myers; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island . Republic, 1936
Stars: Mala. Mamo Clark; Directors: Ray Tay-
lor, Mack V. Wrigt.
Rustlers of Red Dog Universal, 1935
Stars: John Mack Brown, Walter Miller; Direc-
tor: Louis Friedlander.
Ruth of the Range (S) Pathe, 1923
Star: Ruth Roland: Director: Ernest C. Warde.
Ruth of tlie Rockies <S) Pathe, 1920
Star: Ruth Roland; Director: George Marshall.
S. O. S. Coast Guard Republic, 1937
Stars: Ralph Byrd, Bela Lugosi: Directors:
William Witney, Alan James.
Sailors of the Seven Seas (S) Trinity
Director: Harry Revier.
Scarlet Arrow, The (S) Universal, 1928
Star: Francis Bushman. Jr.; Director: Ray
Taylor.
Scarlet Brand, The (S) Artistic, 1928
Star: Neal Hart.
Scarlet Streak. The (S) Universal, 1935
Star: Jack Daugherty: Director: Henry MacRae.
Scotty of the Scouts (S) Rayart, 1926
Star: Ben Alexander: Director: Duke Worne.
243
arnerWDros
LOTHAR MENDES
Director
WARNER BROS.
LEOn SCHLESinCER
N£IV CARTOON SENSATicON
BUGS Bunnv
O O,
RELEASED BY iVARNER BROS.
244
Scouts to the Rescue Universal. 1939
Star: Jackie Cooper; Directors: Ray Taylor,
Alan James.
Secret Agent X-9 Universal, 1937
Star: Seott Kolk; Directors: Ford Beebe, Cliff
Smith.
Secret Four, The (S) Universal, 1981
Star: Eddie Polo: Director: Al Russell.
Secret Service Sanders (S) Rayart
Stars: Richard Holt, Ann Little; Director: Duke
Worne.
Secret of Treasure Islam], The. . .Columbia, 1938
Stars: Don Terry, Gwen Gaze, Grant Withers,
Walter Miller; Director: Elmer Clifton.
Sentinel Light (S) Beacon, 1929
Star: Georg:e Terwillijer: Director: Arthur
Statter.
Shadow, The Columbia, 1910
Stars: Victor Jory, Veda Ann Borg: Director:
James W. Horne.
Sliadow of Chinatown Victory, 1936
Star: Bela Lugrosi; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Shadow of the Eagle Mascot, 1932
Star: John Wayne; Director: Ford Beebe.
Silent Fl.ver (S) Universal. 1927
Star; Malcolm McGregrory; Director: William
Craft.
Sky Ranpier (S) Pathe, 1921
Star: June Caprice; Director: George B. Seitz.
Snowed In (S) Pathe, 1926
.Star: Allene Ray; Director: Spencer Gordon
Bennet.
Social Itncraneer. The (S) Universal. 1923
Star: Jack Mulhall; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Speed (S) Pathe, 1922
Star: Charles Hutchinson; Director: George B.
Seitz.
Spell of the Circus Universal, 1931
Stars: Francis X. Bushman. Jr., Alberta
Vaughn; Director: Robert F. Hill.
Spider's Web, The Columbia, 1938
Stars: Warren Hull. Iris Meredith: Directors:
Ray Taylor, .James W. Horne.
Stanley in Africa (S) Universal, 1922
Stars: Eddie Polo, Georgre Walsh; Director:
Edward Kull.
Steel Trail (S) Universal, 1923
Star: William Duncan; Director: William Dun-
can.
Strings of Steel, (S) Universal, 1926
Star: William Desmond: Director: Henry Mac-
Rae.
Sunken Silver (S) Pathe, 192.5
Stars: Allene Ray, Walter Miller: Director:
George B. Seitz.
Tailspin Tommy Universal. 1934
Stars: Maurice Murphy, Noah Beery, Jr., Walter
Miller; Director: Louis Friedlander.
Tailspin Tommy in the Great Air M.vstery
Universal. 19.35
Stars: Clark Williams, Noah Beery, Jr.; Direc-
tor: Ray Taylor.
Tarzan, the Fearless Principal. 1933
Star: Buster Crabbe: Director: Robert F. Hill.
Tarzan. tlie Mighty (S) Universal. 1928
Star: Frank Merrill; Director: Jack Nelson.
Tarzan. the Tiger (S-SE) Universal, 1929
Star: Frank Merrill: Director: Henry MacRae.
Ten Scars Make a Man (S) Pathe, 1924
Stars: Allene Ray, Jack Mower; Director:
William Parke.
Terrible People (S) Pathe, 1928
Stars: Allene Ra.v, Walter Miller; Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
Terror Trail (S) Universal. 1921
Stars: Eileen Sedgwick; Director: Edward Kull.
Terry and the Pirates Columbia, 1910
Stars: William Tracy, Granville Owens; Director:
Jamps W. Horne.
Terry of the Times Universal. 1930
Star: Reed Howes: Director: Henry MacRae.
Third E.ve. The (S) Pathe, 1920
Stars: Warner Oland. Eileen Percy; Director:
James W. Horne.
Three Musketeers, The Mascot, 1933
Star: John Wayne; Directors: Armand Schaefer.
Colbert Clark.
Tiger's Sliadow. The (S) Pathe, 1928
Stars: Gladys McConnell, Hugh Allan: Director:
Spencer Gordon Bennet.
SERIALS SIJVCE 1920
Timber Queen (S) Pathe, 1922
Star: Ruth Roland: Director: Fred Jackman.
Tim Tyler's Luck Universal, 1937
Stars: Frankie Thomas, Jack Mulhall; Director:
Ford Beebe.
Trail of the Tiger (S) Universal, 1927
Stars: Francis Teague, Jack Daugherty; Direc-
tor: Henry MacRae.
Trailed by Three (S) Pathe, 1920
Stars: Stuart Holmes. Frankie Mann; Director:
Perry Vekroft.
Trooper 77 (S) Rayart, 1926
Star: Herbert Rawlins: Director: Dvike Worne.
Undersea Kingdom Republic, 1936
Star; Ray Corrigan; Directors: Reeves Eason.
Joseph Kane.
Vanishing Dagger (S) Universal, 1920
Star; Eddie Polo; Director: Jacques Jaccard.
Vanishing Legion, The Mascot, 1931
Stars: Harry Carey, Edwina Booth; Director:
Reeves Eason.
Vanishing Millions (S) Sierra, 1926
Stars: William Fairbanks, Vivian Rich; Direc-
tor: Alvin J. Netz.
Vanishing Rider, The (S) Universal, 1928
Star: William Desmond; Director: Ray Taylor
Vanishing Shadow, The Universal, 1934
Stars: Onslow Stevens, Walter Miller; Director:
Louis Friedlander.
Vanishing West (S) Mascot, 1928
Star: Jack Perrin; Director: Richard Thorpe.
Velvet Fingers (S) Pathe, 1920
Stars: George Seitz, Marguerite Courtot; Direc-
tor: George B. Seitz.
Vigilantes Are Coming, The Republic, 1936
Stars: Robert Livingston. Big Boy Williams,
Raymond Hatton; Directors: Ray Taylor, Mack
V. Wright.
Vultures of the Sea (S) Mascot. 1928
.Stars: Johnny Walker, Shirley Mason; Director:
Richard Thorpe.
Way of a Man (S) Pathe. 1924
Stars: Allene Ray. Walter Miller: Director:
George B. Seitz.
Whispering Shadow. The Mascot. 1933
Star: Bela Lugosi; Directors; Albert Herman.
Colbert Clark.
Whispering Smith Rides (S) Universal. 1927
Star: Wallace MacDonald; Director: Ray Taylor.
White Eagle (S) Pathe. 1922
Star: Ruth Roland; Director: W. S. Van Dyke.
White Horseman (S) Universal, 1921
Star: Eddie Polo; Director: J. P. McGowan.
Who's Guilty? (S) Samnion
Wild West (S) Pathe. 192.'>
Stars: Helen Ferguson. Jack Mulhall: Director:
Robert F. Hill.
Wild West Days Universal. 1937
Star: John Mack Brown; Directors: Ford Beebe.
Cliff Smith.
Winking Idol. The (S) Universal. 1926
.Star: William Desmond: Director: Francis Ford.
Winners of the West Universal. 1910
Stars: Dirk Foran, Anne Nagcl: Directors: Ford
Beebe, Ray Taylor.
Winners of the West (S) Universal. 1921
Star: Art Acord; Director: Edward Laemmle.
Wolf Dog Mascot. 1933
Stars: Rin-Tin-Tin. Jr., George Lew's, Frankie
Darro: Directors: Colbert Clark, Harry Frazer.
Wolves of the North (S) Universal. 1924
Star: William Duncan; Director: William Dun-
can.
Vellow Arm (S) Pathe. 1921
Stars: Warner Oland. Juanita Hansen: Director:
Bertram Millhauser.
Yellow Cameo, The (S) Pathe. 1928
Star; Allene Ray; Director; Spencer Gordon
Bennet.
Young Eagles First Division. 1931
Zorro Rides Again Republic. 1937
Stars; John Carroll, Helen Christian; Directors:
William Witney. John English.
Zorro's Fighting Legion Republic, 1939
Stars: Reed Hadley. Sheila Darcy; Directors:
William Witney, John English.
245
Names of books and plays made into motion pictures under
titles different than the original are listed below. Data
includes the original title, author, release title and distributor.
OriKinal Title
and Author
Release Title
aii<] Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
/\.BOUT THE MURDER OF THE CIRCUS QUEEN
(Anthony Abbot) ; Circus Queen Murder, Co-
lumbia, 1933.
ABYSMAL BRUTE (Jack London): Conflict,
Universal, 1921.
ACE, THE (Herman Rossman) ; Hell in the
Heavens, Fox, 1934.
AD MAN (Arch A. Gaffne.v. Charles Curran) :
No Marriag-e Ties, RKO, 1933.
ACROSS THE AISLE (W. R. Burnett); .38
Hours to Kill, Fox, 193G.
ADA BEATS THE DRUM (Anita Loos); Mama
Steps Out, M-G-M, 1937.
ADAM'S ENEMY; His Exciting Night, Univer-
sal, 1938.
ADIOS (Lanier Bartlett, Virg-inia Stivers Bart-
lett): The Lash, First National, 1931,
ADMIRABLE CRICHTON (James M. Barrie) ;
Male and Female, Paramount, 1919.
ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR (Eug-ene Scribe,
Ernest Legouve) ; Dream of Love, M-G-M,
1928.
ADVENTURES OF A BANKNOTE (Bella Da-
laco) ; Uneasy Money. Pox, 1938.
ADVENTURES OF GERARD (A. Conan Doyle) ;
Fighting Eagle. Pathe, 1917.
ADVENTURES OF KING PAUSOLE (Pierre
Louys) ; The Merry Monarch, Syndicate, 1935.
ADVENTURES OF WALLY GAY (H. S. Hall);
Steel Preferred, PDC, 1926.
ADVENTURESS, THE (Ewart Adamson);
Desert Bride, Columbia, 1928.
AFRAID TO TALK (Edward James); Young
Fugitives, Universal, 1938.
AFTER ALL (John Van Druten) ; New Morals
for Old, M-G-M, 1932.
AFTER FIVE (William deMille) ; Night Club.
Paramount, 1926.
AFTERWARDS (Walter Hackett) ; Their Big
Moment. RKO. 1934.
AGONY COLUMN (Earl Derr Biggers) ; Second
Floor Mystery, Warner Bros., 1930.
AIR DEVILS (John Monk Saunders) ; Devil
Dogs of the Air, Warner Bros., 1935.
ALIAS THE DEACON. (John D. Hymer) ; Halt
a Sinner, Universal, 1924.
ALL IS CONFUSION (Richard Macaulay) : Riding
on Air, RKO Radio, 1937.
ALL FOR LOVE (Peter B. Kyne) ; Valley of
Wanted Men, Conn Pictures, 1935.
ALL GOOD AMERICANS (S. J. and Laura
Perelman): Paris Interlude, M-G-M, 1934.
ALL MUST MARRY (George Ade) ; Woman
Proof, Paramount 1923.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED (Wallace Sullivan);
Four's a CrovPd, Warners, 1938.
ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT (Ben
Ames Williams) ; Across to Singapore, M-G-M.
1928.
Fox, 1929.
ALL THE KING'S MEN (Fulton Oursler) :
Second Wife, RKO, 1936.
ALL WOMEN ARE BAD (William Anthony
McGuire): Don't Bet on Women. Fox. 1931.
ALTAR ON THE HILL (Mary Roberts Rine-
hart); Silent Watcher. First National. 1924.
ALWAYS FAITHFUL (Ewart Adamson); Flash-
ing Fangs, FBO, 1926.
AMAZING QUEST OF ERNEST BLISS (E. Phil-
lips Oppenheim) ; Romance and Riches. Grand
National. 1937.
AM TEETISCH (Carl Slobada) ; Tea for Three,
M-G-M, 1927.
AMBASSADOR FROM THE UNITED STATES
(Guy Bolton); Ambassador Bill, Fox, 1931.
AMBUSH (Arthur Richman) ; The Reckless
Hour, First National, 1931.
AMERICAN BLACK CHAMBER (Hei'bert O.
Yardley) ; Rendezvous. M-G-M. 1935.
AMOS JUDD (John Ames Mitchell): Young R.-
jah. Paramount, 1922.
AMONG THE MARRIED (Vincent Lawrence) ;
Men Call It Love, M-G-M, 1931.
AMY JOLLY (Bene Vigny) ; Morocco, Paramount,
1930.
ANCHORS AWEIGH (Delmer Daves) : Shipmates
Forever, First National, 1935.
ANDREW APPLEJOHN'S ADVENTURE (Walter
Hackett) ; Captain Applejack, Warner Bros..
1931.
ANGEL FACE MOLLY (Fred Kennedy Myton);
Heart Bandit. Metro, 1924.
ANGEL PASSES (Jacques Bousquet, Henri Falk) ;
Blonde or Brunette. Paramount. 1927.
ANGELS OF DOOM (Leslie Charteris) ; The Saint
Strikes Back, RKO, 1939.
ANNA KARENINA (Tolstoi); Love, M-G-M,
1927.
ANNE'S AN IDIOT (Pamela Wynne): Dangerous
Innocence, Universal, 1925.
APPLE SAUCE (Barry Connors); Brides Are
Like That, First National. 1936.
APRIL MADNESS (Crosby George): June Mad-
ness, Metro, 1922.
APRIL SHOWERS (Edgar Allen Wolfe): April
Fool, Chadwick, 1926.
APRON STRINGS (Dorrence Davis): Virtuous
Husband. Universal. 1931.
246
Origina) Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
ARABELLA (Alden Nash): We're Rich Again,
RKO. 1934.
ARABIAN NIGHTS (Unknown); Tlie Thief of
Bag-dad. United Artists. 1924.
AREN'T WE ALL (Predericlc Lonsdale) ; Kiss
in the Darlc, Paramount. 1925.
ARGONAUTS (Peter B. Kyne) ; Tide of Empire.
M-G-M. 1929.
AROUSE AND BEWARE (MaoKinla.v Kantor) :
The Man From Dalcota, M-G-M, 1940.
AT YALE (Owen Davis) ; Hold 'Em Yale, Pathe,
1928.
ATTIC OF FELIX BAVU (Edward Carroll):
Bavu. Universal, 1923.
AULD JEREMIAH (Henry C. Rowland); Bonnie
Bonnie Lessie, Universal, 1919.
AXELLE (Pierre Benoit) : Surrender. Fox. 1931.
AZURE SHORE (Frederick and Fanny Hatton) :
Rush Hour, Pathe, 1928.
BAB (Mary Roberts Rinehart) ; Bab's Burg-lar.
Paramount, 1917.
BAB (Mar.v Roberts Rinehart) : Bab's Diary,
Paramoinit, 1917.
BAB (Mary Roberts Rinehart): Bab's Matinee
Idol. Paramount, 1917.
BAB (Mar,v Roberts Rinehart) : Her Country
First. Paramount, 1918.
BABY IN THE ICEBOX (James M. Cain): She
Made Her Bed. Paramount. 1934.
TtCllLLUil UUltN "(Ian -Hay) i IIaiiBi^iuujti,r.- Al-
liance, 1939.
BACK PROM THE DEAD (Andrew Soutar) ; Back
to Life, Associates Exhibitors, 1925.
BACKFIELD (Byron Morgran, J. Robert Bren) ;
The Band Plays On, M-G-M, 1934,
BACKSTAGE PHANTOM (Wadsworth Camp) : The
House of Fear. Universal, 1939.
BADGE OF POLICEMAN O'ROON. THE (O
Henry): Dr. Rhythm. Paramount, 1938.
BADGES (Max Marcin. Edward Hammond).
Ghost Talks. Fox. 1931.
BAD COMPANY (Val Burton, E. Hartmann);
Two Brig-ht Boys, Universal, 1939.
BAD SAMARITAN (Eugrene M. Rhodes): Desert
Driven, FBO, 1923.
BALL OF FIRE (Gladys Vnger, Jesse Lasky, Jr.) ;
Music is Magric. Fox, 1935.
BANCO (Alfred Savoir) : Lost — a Wife. Para-
mount. 1925.
BANDWAGON (H. L. Gates) ; Half Way to
Heaven. Paramount. 1929.
BARBARA WINSLOW, REBEL (Elizabeth Ellis) ;
Dang-erous Maid, First National. 1923.
BARBER JOHN'S BOY (Ben Ames Williams) ;
Man to Man. Warner Bros., 1931.
BARKER. THE (John Kenyon Nicholson); Hoop-
la. Pox. 1923.
BAR SINISTER (Richard Harding' Davis) ; Al-
most Human. Pathe, 1927.
BASQUERIE (Eleanor Mercein); Their Mad Mo-
ment, Fox, 1931.
BAT, THE (Mary Roberts Rinehart, Avery Hop-
wood) : The Bat Whispers. United Artists. 1931.
BATTLE. THE (Robert Stevenson): Thunder in
the East. United Artists. 1934.
BEACHCOMBER (Mildred Cram) ; Sinners in the
Sun. Paramount, 1933.
BEAR TAMER'S DAUGHTER (Konrad Bercovici) :
Revenge. United Artists, 1928.
BEAUTIFUL BULLET (Harold McGrath) : Dan-
ger Street, FBO, 1928.
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (Alan Green. Julian
Brodie): Love on the Run, M-G-M. 1936.
BEAUTY (Faith Baldwin): Beauty for Sale,
M-G-M. 1933.
BED ROCK (Jack Bethea) ; Coming Through.
Paramount. 1925.
BEE HUNTER (Zane Grey): Under the Tonto
Rim, Paramount, 1933.
BEHAVIOR OF ANIMALS AND MAN (Un-
known) : Mechanics of the Human Brain, Am-
kino, 1928.
BEHAVIOR OF MRS. CREWE (George O'Neill,
Doris Anderson) ; Uncertain Lady, Universal,
19.34.
BEHIND THE WHEEL (Welford Beaton): Speed-
ing Venus. PDC, 1926.
BEHOLD, WE LIVE (John Van Druten) ; If I
Were Free, RKO. 1933.
BELLAMY. THE MAGNIFICENT (Rny Honiman) ;
Gentleman of Paris, Paramount. 1927.
BELLS OF WALDENBRUCK (Prank Leon
Smith) : Melody in Spring. P.-ii ;imount, 1934.
BELLED PALM, THE (Allan Vnii-lKin Elston);
Paradise Isle, Monogram, 1937.
BELONGING (Olive Wedsley) : In Every Wom-
an's Life, First National, 1924.
BENEFITS FORGOT (Honore Morrow) ; Of Hu-
man Hearts, M-G-M, 1938.
BERG. THE (Ernest Raymond): Atlantic, British
International, 1930.
BEST IN LIFE (Muriel Hine) ; Fifth Avenue
Models, Universal, 1925.
BEST PEOPLE (David Gray. Avery Hopwood) :
Past and Loose, Paramount, 1930.
BETTER THAN LIFE (Louis Bromfield) ; It All
Came True, Warners, 1940.
BETTER WIFE (Gouveneur Morris): Anybody's
Woman, Paramount, 1930.
BETTY'S A LADY (Gerald Paul Beaumont);
The Count of Ten, Universal, 1938.
BIDDY (Travis Inham) ; The Most Precious
Thing in Life, Columbia, 1934.
BIG (Lewis J. Poster): The Magnificent Brute.
Universal, 1936.
BIGAMIST (Lewis Allen Brown): Naughty But
Nice, First National, 1927.
BIG BROTHER (Rex Beach); Young Donovan's
Kid, RKO. 1931.
BIG-BOW MYSTERY (Israel Zaugwell) ; Perfect
Crime, FBO. 1928.
BIG-BOW MYSTERY (Israel Zangwell) : The
Crime Doctor. RKO. 1934,
•BIG HEARTED HERBERT (Sophie Kerr Under-
wood, Anna S. Richardson) ; Father Is a Prince,
Warners, 1940.
BIG HEARTED JIM (Petterson Marzoni) ; Broth-
erly Love. M-G-M. 1928.
BIG MITTEN (Damon Runyon): No Ransom.
Liberty, 1935.
BIG SHOW (Arthur Guy Empey) ; Bigger Than
Barnum's. FBO, 1926.
BIOGRAPHY (S. N. Behrman) ; Biography of a
Bachelor Girl. M-G-M. 1935.
BIRD MAN (J. Prank Clark) ; High Flyer, Ray-
art. 1936.
BITTERNESS (Rupert Hughes): Look Your Best.
Goldwyn, 1933.
BILLETED (F. Tennyson. Jesse and H. M. Har-
wood) : Misleading Widow, Paramount, 1919.
BILLY KANE. WHITE AND UNMARRIED (John
D. Swain) ; White and Unmarried. Paramount,
1921.
247
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and nistributnr
Oricinal Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
BLACK-STEMMED CHERRIES (Vaszary Janos) :
Storm at Daybreak. M-G-M. 1933.
BLACK BEACH (Ralph Stock): Love Flower.
First National. 1920.
BLACKBIRDS (Harry James Smith): Sligrhtly
Scarlet. Paramount. 1930.
BLACK ROOM (George Bronson Howard): Man
from Headquarters. Rayart. 1938.
BLACK MARRIAGE (Fred Jackson): Her Man
O'War. PDC. 1926.
BLACK RIDER (Max Brand): The Cavalier.
Tiffany. 1928.
BLACK SHEEP (Dorothy Howell) : Guilty .
Columbia. 1930.
BLAZE DERRINGER (Eu?ene P. Lyle. Jr.):
American Pluck. Chadwiek. 1925.
BLESS THEIR HEARTS (Sarah Addingrton):
And So They Were Married. Columbia. 1930.
BLESS YOU. SISTER (H. R. Riskin. John
Meehan) : Miracle Woman. Columbia. 1931.
BLIND MICE (Vera Caspary. Winifred Lenihan) ;
Working: Girls, Paramount. 1931.
BLIND SPOT (Kenyon Nicholson): Taxi. Warner
Bros.. 1932.
BLONDE BABY (Wilson Collison): Three Wise
Girls. Columbia. 1933.
BLONDE DYNAMITE (Murray Roth. Ben Ryan):
She's Dantrerous. Universal. 1937.
BLOOD AND DIAMONDS (Arthur Hoerl) : Cross
Examination. Artclass. 1932.
BLUE BLOOD AND THE PIRATE (Peter B.
Kyne) : Breed of the Sea, FBO. 1920.
BLUE COAST. THE (Hans Mueller) : Monte
Carlo. Paramount. 1930.
BLUFFERS (Robert S. Carr) : Hot Stuff. First
National. 1929.
BOARDING HOUSE BLUES (Pauline Forney.
Dudley Murphy): Jazz Heaven. RKO. 1929.
BONNE CHANCE ISacha Guitryl : Lucky Partners.
RKO Radio. 1940.
BOOK ENGINEER (Arthur Guy Empey): Mid-
nigrht Flyer. FBO. 1926.
BOOK OF CARLOTTA (Arnold Bennett): Sacred
and Profane Love, Paramount, 1931.
BOOK OF CHARM (Unknown): Boy Friend.
M-G-M. 1926.
BOOK OF DANIEL DREW (Bouck White): The
Toast of New York, RKO Radio. 1937.
BOOMERANG. THE (Winchell Smith, Victor
Mapes) : Love Doctor, Paramount, 1929.
BORDER LEGION (Zane Grey): Last Round Up.
Paramount. 1934.
BORDER RAIDER (W. D. Hoffman): Apache
Raider. Pathe. 1938.
BORN OF THE CYCLONE (Marion Burton): Un-
tamed Youth. FBO. 1924.
BORROWED TIME (Martin Mooney): You Can't
Buy Luck, RKO Radio. 1!I37.
BOSS OF THE BAR-B RANCH (William Jacobs):
Moonlig-ht on the Prairie: Warner Bros., 1935.
BOULE CABINET (Burton E. Stevenson): In
the Next Room. First National. 1930.
BRANDING IRON (Katherine Newlin Burt):
Body and Soul. M G-M, 1927.
BRASS BOWL (Joseph Vance) : Masquerade.
BRAT. THE (Maude Fulton): Girl from Avenue
A, 20th Century-Fox. 1940.
BREAD. BUTTER AND RHYTHM (Milton Sper-
ling-, Boris Ing-ster): Happy Landing:, 20th Cen-
tury-Fox, 1938.
BREAD ON THE WATERS (Peter B. Kyne):
Hero on Horseback, Universal. 1927.
BRIDE (Georgre Middleton, Stuart Oliver): Danger
Girl: PDC. 1936.
BRIDE SAID NO, THE (Scott Darling. Erna Laza-
rus) : I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now, Universal.
1940.
BRING ME HIS EARS (Clarence E. Mulford) :
Borderland, Paramount. 1937.
BROADWAY VIRGIN (Lois Bull) : Manhattan
Butterfly. Imperial. 1935.
BROKEN THREADS (Ernest Wilkes): Man from
Funeral Ranre. Paramount. 1918.
BROKEN DISHES (Martin Flavin): Too Young
to Marry. Warner Bros.. 1931.
BROKEN DISHES (Martin Flavin): Love Be-
grins at 30: First National. 1936.
BROOK EVANS (Susan Glaspell) : Right to
Love. Paramount. 1920.
BROTHERS (Elmer Harris): Forbidden Woman.
Equity. 1920.
BROTHERS (Edwin Burke); Woman Trap. Para-
mount. 1936.
BROWNSTONE FRONT (Lew Levenson): East
of Fifth Avenue. Columbia. 1933.
BRUTE BREAKER (Johnston McCullough) : Ice
Flood. Universal. 1936.
BUCCANEER OF THE BAHAMAS (Unknown):
Sweet Daddies. First National. 1926.
BULLDOG DRUMMOND AND THE ORIENTAL
MIND (H. C. McNeile) : Bulldog Drummond's
Bride. Paramount. 1939.
BURIED ALIVE (Arnold Bennett): His Double
Life. Paramount, 1933.
BURLESQUE (Unknown): Dance of Life. Para-
mount. 1929.
BURLESQUE (George Manker Watters) : Swing
High, Swing Low, Paramount, 1937.
BURNT OFFERING (W. Maxwell Goodhue):
Sin of Nora Moran, Majestic. 1933.
BURN. WITCH, BURN! (Abraham Merritt) : The
Devil-Doll. M-G-M, 1936.
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE (Jules Eckert
Goodman. Montagu Glass) : Potash and Perl-
mutter in Hollywood, First National, 1926.
BUSINESS IS BEST (Arthur Somers Roche):
Girl from Chicago, Warner Bros.. 1937.
BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY (Dorothy L. Sayers) :
Haunted Honeymoon, M-G-M. 1940.
BUTTER AND EGG MAN (Arthur Caesar, Monty
Banks. Earl Baldwin): The Tenderfoot, Vita-
graph. 1917.
BUTTER AND EGG MAN (George S. Kaufman):
An Angel from Texas, Warners, 1940.
BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL (Anonymous) :
Scandal in Paris, Felson-Europa. 1939.
CABALLERO OF THE L-\W (Ben Hecht. Charles
MacArthur): Crime Without Passion. Para-
mount. 1934.
CABALLERD'S WAY (O'Henry): In Old Arizona.
Fox. 1939.
CABALLERO'S WAY. THE (O'Henry); Return
of the Cisco Kid. 20th Century-Fox. 1939.
CAESAR'S WIFE (W. Somerset Maugham):
Infatuation. First National. 1926.
CALEB WEST. MASTER DIVER (F. Hopkinson
Smith) : Deep Waters. Paramount, 1921.
CALENDAR. THE (Edgar Wallace): Bachelor's
Folly. World Wide, 1932.
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT, A (Damon Runyon) ;
Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President.
M-G-M, 1939.
CALVARY ALLEY (Alice Heagan Rice): Sun-
shine Nan, Paramount, 1918.
248
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
CANAVAN (Rupert Hughes); It Had To Happen,
20th Century-Fox, 1936.
CANDID CAMERA GIRL (Georg-e Bilson) : Ex-
posed, Universal, 1938.
CANYON WALLS (Zane Grey): Smoke Liglitnin?.
Fox, 1933.
CAPE COD FOLKS (Sarah P. McLean); Women
Who Give, Metro, 1924.
CAPE FORLORN (Frank Harvey) : Love Storm,
British International, 1931.
CAPE SMOKE (Walter Frost, Paul Dickey); Black
Ma&ic, Fox, 1929.
CAPTAIN APPLEJACK (Walter Hackett) ; Strang-
g-ers of the Night, Metro, 1923.
CAPTAIN DIEPPE (Anthony Hope): Adventure
in Hearts, Paramount, 1919.
CAPTAIN FERREOL (Victorien Sardou); Night
of Mystery, Paramount, 1928.
CAPTAIN SAZARAC (Charles Tenney Jackson);
Eagle of the Sea, Paramount, 1926.
CARDBOARD LOVER, THE (Jacques Deval) ;
The Passionate Plumber, M-G-M, 1932,
CARLO ROCCO (Laurence Clark, Max Giersberg,
Frederick Herendeen. Edward Horan); All the
King's Horses, Paramount, 1935.
CARNIVAL GIRL (William R. Doule) ; Young
Desire, Universal, 1930.
CARYL OP THE MOUNTAINS (James Oliver Cur-
wood) ; Trails of the Wild, Ambassador, 1935.
CASANOVA'S MEMOIRS; Loves of Casanova.
M-G-M, 1929.
CASE OP THE CARETAKER'S CAT (Erie Stan-
ley Gardner) ; Case of the Black Cat, First
National, 1936.
CASE OF THE CONSTANT GOD (Rufus King);
Love Letters of a Star, Universal, 1936.
CAT AND THE CANARY (John Willard) : The
Cat Creeps, Universal, 1930.
CAVANAUGH. FOREST RANGER (Hamlin Gar-
land) ; Ranger of the Big Pines, Vitagraph,
1925. »
CENTURY CHAMPION (Frank R. Pierce); Dead
Man's Curve, FBO, 1927.
'CEPTION SHOALS (H. Austin Adams) ; Out of
the Fog. Metro, 1919.
CERTIFIED (Willoughby Speyers) ; Maid's Night
Out, RKO Radio, 1938.
CHALLENGE (H. C. McNeile) : Bulldog Drum-
mond in Africa. Paramount, 1938.
CHAMP, THE (Joseph Jackson): Be Yourself,
United Artists, 1930.
CHAMPION (Thomas Louden, A. E. Thomas):
World's Champion, Paramount, 1922.
CHANGELINGS, THE (Donn Byrne): His Cap-
tive Women, First National, 1929,
CHANNEL CROSSING (Verne Whitehead); Re-
ported Missing. Universal, 1937.
CHAP CALLED BARDELL (Llewelyn Hughes):
Sky Hawk, Fox, 1929,
CHARM SCHOOL (Alice Duer Miller); Someone
to Love, Paramount, 1928.
CHARMED LIFE OP MISS AUSTIN (Samuel Mer-
win) : Crooked Streets, Paramount, 1920.
CHATTERBOX (Bayard Veiller) : Alias French
Gertie, RKO, 1930,
CHATTERBOX (Bayard Veiller) ; Smooth as
Satin, RBO, 1925.
CHECKERS (Henry M. Blossom, Jr.); Gold Heels,
Fox, 1925.
CHERI-BIBI (Gaston Leroux) ; Phantom of Paris,
M-G-M. 1931.
CHERRY TREE (Aaron Hoffman); George Wash-
ington Cohen: Tiffany, 1929.
CHI HOUSE, THE (Mary Coyle Chase) ; Sorority
House, RKO, 1939,
CHICKEN FEED (Guy Bolton); Wages for Wives,
Fox, 1925.
CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY (Barry Benenfleld) ;
Dixie Merchant, Fox, 1024.
CHILDREN'S HOUR. THE (Lillian Hellman):
These Three, United ARrtists, 1936,
CHILDREN, THE (Edith Wharton) ; Marriage
Playground; Paramount, 1929.
CHIN, CHIN, CHINAMAN (Percy Walsh): Boat
from Shanghai, First Anglo, 1932.
CHING, CHING, CHINAMAN (Wilbur Daniel
Steele) ; Shadows, Goldwyn, 1919.
CHRISTMAS EVE AT PILOT BUTTE (Courtney
Riley Cooper) : Desperate Trails, Universal,
1921,
CHRYSALIS (Rose Albert Porter): All of Me,
Paramount, 1934,
CHURCH MOUSE (Ladislaus Fodor, Paul Frank) :
Beauty and the Boss, Warner Bros., 1932.
CIRCLE. THE (Somerset Maugham): Strictly Un-
conventional, M-G-M, 1930.
CISSY (Gustav Holm, Ernest Decsey, Hubert
Marischka) ; The King Steps Out, Columbia,
1936,
CLANSMAN, THE (Thomas Dixon); The Birth of
a Nation, United Artists, 1915.
CLARISSA OF THE POST ROAD (Grace S.
Mason) ; Man Crazy, First National, 1928.
CLARK'S FIELD (Robert Hernick) ; Dangerous
Money, Paramount, 1934.
CLASSIFIED (Edna Ferber) ; Hard to Get, First
National, 1929.
CLASSIFIED (Wally Klein, Joseph Schrank) ; Hard
to Get, Warners, 1938.
CLASS PROPHECY (Eleanore GrifTin) ; When
Love Is Young, Universal, 1937.
CLAUSTROPHOBIA (A. Carter Goodloe) : I
Live My Life, M-G-M, 1935.
CLAW, THE (Henry Bernstein): Washington
Masquerade: M-G-M, 1922.
CLICK OF THE TRIANGLE "T" (Oscar Friend);
Phantom Bullet: Universal, 1920.
CLINGING FINGERS (Elizabeth Holding. Marion
Orth) ; Price of Pleasure, Universal, 1925.
CLIPPED WINGS (Rita Lambert); Hello Sister,
Fox, 1933,
CLUBFOOT (Valentine Williams); The Crouch-
ing Beast, Olympic, 1936.
COB WEB (Leon M, Lion, E. Naughton Davies) :
Strangling Threads, Hepworth, 1924.
COCKTAILS (Ben Herschfeld) : Girls Who Dare,
Selznick, 1920.
CODE OP THE WEST (Zane Grey): Home on the
Range, Paramount, 1935,
COLLEGE WIDOW. THE (George Ade) : Fresh-
man Love, Warner Bros., 1936.
COLLUSION (J, E. Harold Terry); Midnight
Lovers, First National, 1926.
COLLUSION (Theodore D. Irwin); Unknown
Blonde, Majestic, 1934.
COME-BACK (M. D. C. Crawford): Knockout,
First National, 1925.
COME OUT OP THE KITCHEN (Alice Duer Mil-
ler, A. E. Thomas) ; Honey. Paramount, 1930.
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN (Alice Duer Mil-
er, A. E, Thomas); Cheri (French), Para-
mount, 1931.
249
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
COMET. THE (Betty Laidlaw. Robert Lively,
Charles Garyson): Personal Secretary. Univer-
sal. 1938.
COMMAND TO LOVE (Rudolph Lothar, Frith
Gottwald) : Boudoir Diplomat, Universal. 1930.
COMMON CLAY (Cleves Kinkead) : Private Num-
ber. 20th Century-Fox. 1936.
COMPANIONATE (George Kibb Turner): Half
Marriage. RKO, 1929.
COMPROMISED DAPHNE (Edith Fitzgerald) ;
Compromised. First National, 1931.
CONCEALMENT (Leonard Ids) ; Secret Bride.
Warner Bros., 1935.
CONCERT, THE (Herman Barr) : Fashions in
Love, Paramount. 1929.
CONCHITA (Edward Knoblock); Loves Comes
Along. RKO. 1930.
CONDEMNED TO DEVIL'S ISLAND (Blair Niles) :
Condemned. United Artists. 1929.
CONFESSION (Ernest Vajda) ; Woman on Trail.
Paramount, 1927H.
CONFESSION, THE (Clara Ratzka) ; Whirl of
Youth, World Wide, 1929.
CONGO LANDING (Wilson Collison) ; Congo
Maisie. M-G-M, 1940.
CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S
COURT (Mark Twain): A Connecticut Yankee,
Fox. 1931.
CONQUEROR'S HOUSE (G. H. Broadhurst) : Call
of the North, Paramount, 1921.
CONQUISTADOR (Katherine Fullerton Gerould) :
Romance of the Rio Grande. Fox, 1929.
CONQUISTADOR (Katherine Fullerton Gerould):
Yankee Senior, Fox, 1926.
CONSTANT WIFE (Somerset Maugham): Charm-
ing Sinners, Paramount. 1929.
COOKING HER GOOSE (H. H. Van Loan, Lottie
Ann Westman); Runaway Bride, RKO, 1930.
COP. THE (Kubec Glasmon) : The Man in Blue,
Universal, 1937.
CORN COB KELLEY (Peter B. Kyne) : Sham-
rock Handicap. Fox. 1926.
CORNFLOWER CASSIE'S CONCERT (Peter B.
Kyne) : Beauty and the Bad Man. PDC. 1925.
CORNERED (F. Hugh Herbert) ; Road to Para-
dise. First National, 1930.
COTTONWOOD GULCH (Clarence E. Mulford) :
North of Rio Grande, Paramount, 1937.
COUNTRY LOVE (Hulbert Footner) : Youth to
Youth. Metro, 1922.
COUNTERFEIT (LeRoy Scott): Flirting With
Love. First National, 1924.
COUNT PETE (Francis M. Cockrell); Walking
On Air. RKO. 1936.
COURAGE (Mary L. Johnson): Satan and the
Woman, Excellent. 1928.
COURAGE (Tom Barry): My Bill, Warners, 1938
COURAGEOUS SEAMAN. THE ( Georg Kaiser):
The Ghost Comes Home, M-G-M. 1940.
COUSIN KATE (Hubert Henry Davies) : Strictly
Modern, First National, 1930.
COWBOY AND THE KING (George Yates. Jr.):
Lightning Lariats, FBO. 1927.
CRADLE SNATCHERS (Robert S. Carr) : Why
Leave Home?, Sox, 1929.
CRAZY OVER PIGEONS (Daniel Fuchs) ; The
Day the Bookies Wept, RKO, 1939.
CRIME: Law of the Underworld, RKO Radio,
1938.
CRIME OF SYLVESTRE BONNARD (Anatole
France): Chasing Yesterday, RKO. 1935.
CRIMES OF THE ARMCHAIR CLUB (Arthur
Soniers Roche) ; Mystery Club. Universal.
1926.
CRITICAL YEAR (Rudolph Lothar. Hans Back-
witz): For Wives Only, PDC. 1927.
CROP DUSTERS, THE (Eliot Gibbons): Give Us
Wings, Universal, 1940.
CROSSROADS (Martin Flavin): Age of Consent,
RKO. 1932.
CUP. THE (Thomas Buchanan): Rainbow Riley.
First National. 1926.
CURSE OF CAPISTRANO (Johnston McCulley):
The Mark of Zorro, United Artists. 1920.
CUTTLE'S HIRED MAN (Max Brand) : Against
All Odds, Fox, 1924.
CYCLONE HICKEY (A. P. Younger): Swellhead.
Columbia. 1927.
CYPRIENNE (Victorien Sardou) : Don't Tell the
Wife, Warner Bros., 1927.
CZARINA (Lajos Biro. Meynhert Lengyel) : For-
bidden Paradise, Paramount. 1924.
DADDY AND I (Elizabeth Jordan): Make Way
For a Lady, RKO. 1936.
DALLA. THE LION CUB (Cynthia Stockley) :
Female. Paramount. 1924.
DAMES (John Kobler) : The Forgotten Woman,
Universal, 1939.
DANCING HOOFS (Adele Buffington) : Avenging
Rider. FBO, 1928.
DANCING PARTNER (Alexander Engel, Alfred
Greenwald): Just a Gigolo. M-G-M, 1931.
DANGER (Bayard Veiller) : Woman with Four
Faces. Paramount. 1923.
DANGEROUS MAID. A (Sydney Rosenthal); Poor
Schmaltz, Paramount, 1915.
DANGEROUS SET, A (Marion Dix. Jerry Hor-
win): Two Against the World. First National.
1930.
DARK CHAPTER, THE (E. J. Rath): What a
Man!, World Wide, 1930.
DARK SWAN, THE (Ernest Pascal): Wedding
Rings, First National, 1930.
DARK TOWER (George S. Kaufman. Alexander
Woollcott): Man With Two Faces. First Na-
tional. 1934.
DASHING (Ruth Comfort Mitchell); A Six
Shootin' Romance. Universal. 1926.
DAS HOHE LIED (Book, Suderman; Play, Ed-
ward Sheldon) ; Lily of the Dust, Paramount.
1924.
DAS VERLOREN PARADISE (Ludwig Fulda) ;
Lost Paradise. Paramount. 1914.
DARK ROSALEEN (Max Brand) : Flying Horse-
man. Fox, 1926.
DAS OPERN GLASS (Gabriel Renter): Irresis-
table Lover, Universal. 1927.
DAUGHTER OF FU MANCHU (Sax Rohmer) :
Daughter of the Dragon. Paramount. 1931.
DAUGHTER OF MOTHER McGINN (Jack Boyle) :
Through the Dark, Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
DAUGHTER OF A MAGNATE (Frank H. Spear-
man) : Love Special. Paramount. 1921.
DAUGHTER OF THE DONS (William McLeod
Raine): Burning the Wind, Universal, 1929.
DAUGHTER OF THE DONS (William McLeod
Raine) : Man in the Saddle, Universal, 1926.
DAWN (Capt. Reginald Berkeley): Nurse Edith
Cavell, RKO. 1939.
DAWN GLORY (Joseph Schrank, Philip Dunning) :
Page Miss Glory, Warner Bros.. 1935.
DAWN OF TOMORROW (George W. Sutton. Jr.):
Framed. First National. 1927,
250
Oricinal Title
and Anthor
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Anchor
Release Title
and Distributor
DAY NEVER CAME, THE (Vina Delmar) : King
of Burlesque, 20th Century -Pox. 1935.
DAY OF SOULS (Charles Tenny Jackson): The
Show. M-G-M. 1927.
DEAD DON'T CARE, THE (Jonathan Latimer):
The Last Warning, Universal, 1939.
DEAD MAN'S GOLD (J. Allan Dunn) : No Man's
Gold, Fox, 1926.
DEAR MAID OF DREAMS (Betty Fitzgerald) ;
Helene of the North, Paramount, 1915.
DEAR ME (Luther Reed, Hale Hamilton):
Purple Highway, Paramount. 1923.
DEAR PRETENDER, THE (Alice Ross Clover) :
On Thin Ice, Warner Bros., 1925.
DEAR SOOKY (Percy Crosby): Sooky, Para-
mount, 1931.
DEATH CATCHES UP WITH MR. KLUCK
(Xantippe) : Danger on the Air, Universal, 1938.
DEATH FROM A TOP HAT (Clayton Rawson) :
Miracles for Sale, M-G-M, 1939.
DEATH HOPS THE BELLS (Charles M. Brown):
Irish Luck, Monogram, 1939.
DEATH IN THE DEEP SOUTH (Ward Greene »•
They Won't Forget. Warner Bros.. 1937.
DEATH WATCH (Edgar Wallace) ; Before Dawn,
RKO, 1933.
DEBTS OF HONOR (Jack Boyle): Soiled, Qold-
wyn, 1925.
DEBUTANTE. THE (Ralph Spence) : Going
Highbrow, Warner Bros., 1935,
DECENCY (Arthur Gregor) : What Price Decency?.
Majestic. 1933.
DEFINITE OBJECT (Jeffrey Parnol) ; Her Reputa-
tion. First National, 1923.
DELICATESSEN (Brooke Hanlon) ; It Must Be
Love. First National, 1926.
DEMETRIOS CONTOS (Jack London); Devil's
Skipper, Tiffany, 1928.
DER K0ENI6 DER BERNINA (Jacob Christopher
Heer) : Eternal Love, United Artists, 1929.
DER KOMET (Atilla Orbok) : My Lips Betray,
Fox, 1933.
DER KOMET (Atilla Orbok); Thin Ice, 20th
Century-Fox, 1937.
DESERT FIDDLER (William H. Hamby) : Percy,
Pathe, 1925.
DESERT HEALER (E. M. Hull); Old Loves and
New, First National, 1926.
DESERT MADNESS (W. E. Wing): Trail of the
Horse Thieves. RKO, 1929.
DESERT OF ODYSSEY (Peter B. Kyne) : Cal-
ifornia, M-G-M. 1927.
DESPERATE WOMAN (Sam Janney) : Ladies at
Play, First National, 1926.
DEUCE OF HEARTS (Earl Derr Biggers) : Take
the Stand. Liberty, 1934.
DEUCES WILD (J. Kaley) ; Saddle Aces, Republic,
1935.
DEVIL IS YELLOW, THE (Frederick C. Davis);
Double Alibi, Universal. 1940.
DEVIL'S OWN (Talbot Mundy) : Manhattan,
Paramount, 1924.
DEVIL'S TRIANGLE (Andrew Soutar) ; Almost
Married, Fox, 1932.
DEVIL WAS SICK (Jane Hinton) : God's Gift
to Women, Warner Bros., 1931.
DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND (Kenneth J. Saunders):
Lady Who Dared. First National, 1931,
DIAMOND JIM BRADY (Parker Morrell): Dia-
mond Jim, Universal, 1935.
DIE FLUCHT INS WEISSE LAND (Peter Freu-
chen); Eskimo, M-G-M, 1933,
DIE HEILIGE LUGE (Karin Michaelis) ; Star
for a Night, 20th Century-Fox, 1936.
DIE HOSE (Unknown): Royal Scandal, Movie-
graphs, 1929.
DIPLOMA (Emerich Foeldes) ; Man's Past, Uni-
versal, 1927.
DIVERSION (John Van Denten); Careless Age,
First National, 1929.
DIVORCE EVIDENCE (J. DuRocher MacPher-
son) : Evidence, Warner Bros., 1929.
DIVORCEE, THE (Leo Fall): Sensational Divorce.
American General. 1929.
DIVORCONS (Victorien Sardou) : Let's Get a
Divorce, Paramount, 1926.
DIXIE (Gerald Beaumont); Dixie Handicap, Met-
ro-Goldwyn, 1926.
DOCKWALLOPER. THE (John Monk Saunders) ;
Docks of New York, Paramount, 1928.
DOCTOR NYE (Joseph C. Lincoln): Idle Tongues.
First National. 1924.
DOMBEY AND SON (Charles Dickens) : Rich
Man's Folly, Paramount, 1931.
DOG OF FLANDERS (Louise De La Ramee);
Boy of Flanders, Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
DON CAESAR DE BAZEN (Adolphe D'Enery,
P, S. T. Dumenier) : Spanish Dancer. Para-
mount, 1923.
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER (unknown) :
There Goes the Groom, RKO Radio, 1937.
DOORMAT, THE (Ethel Clifton, Brenda Fowler);
Honeymoon Express, Warner Bros., 1926.
DOUBLE ALIBI (Roy Chanslor) : Honeymoon De-
ferred, Universal, 1940.
DOUBLE-DYED DECEIVER, A (O'Henry) ; The
Texan, Paramount, 1930.
DOUBLE DYED DECEIVER, THE (O'Henry):
The Llano Kid, Paramount, 1939.
DOUBLING FOR CUPID (Nina Wilcox): Beau-
tiful Cheat, Universal, 1926.
DOUBLING OF LOR A (Peggy Gaddis) ; Her Big
Night, Universal. 1926.
DOVE. THE (Willard Mack); Girl of the Rio,
RKO, 1932.
DOVE, THE (Willard Mack); The Girl and the
Gambler, RKO, 1939.
DOVER ROAD (A. A. Milne): Where Sinners
Meet, RKO, 1934.
DOVER ROAD (A. A. Milne): Little Adven-
turess. PDC, 1927.
DOWN OUR WAY (Larry Evans): Judgment of
the Hills, FBO, 1927.
DOWN TO EATH (Albert Treynor. Jeff Moffitt) :
Always in Trouble, 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
DOWN WITH WOMEN (George W. Worts); For
Ladies Only, Columbia, 1927,
DREAMLAND (Clarence Buddington Kelland) ;
Strike Me Pink, United Artists, 1936.
DRIFTING (John Colton); Shanghai Lady. Uni-
versal, 1929.
DRIFTWOOD (Albert Payson Terhune) : Daring
Love, Truart, 1924.
DRUM, THE (F. Britten Austin); The Last Out-
post, Paramount, 1935.
DUBROVSKY (Alexander Pushkin) ; The Eagle.
United Artists, 1926.
DULCY (George S. Kaufman, Marc Connelly);
Not So Dumb, M-G-M, 3 930.
DUST AND SUN (Clement Ripley): A Devil
With Women. Fox. 1930.
DUSTY ERMINE (unknown); Hideout in the
Alps, Grand National, 1937.
251
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
DYING DETECTIVE. THE (A. Conan Doyle);
The Return of Sherlock Holmes. Paramount,
1929.
EASY GOING (Byron Morgan): Way Out West.
M-G-M. 19:36.
EASY GOING (Unknown): On Again — Off Agrain:
RKO Radio. 1937.
EASY COME. EASY GO (Owen Davis): Only
Saps Work, Paramount. 1930.
EAST LYNNE (Mrs. Henry Wood) : Ex -Flame.
Liberty. 1930.
EAST SIDE. WEST SIDE (Felix Riesenberg) :
Skyline. Fox. 1931.
E.\SY MONEY (Owen Davis): Only Saps Work.
Paramount, 1930.
EASY STREET (Blair Hall) : Easy Road. Para-
mount. 1931.
EDITHA'S BURGLAR (Prances Hodgson Bur-
nett) : Family Secret, Universal, 1924.
EGYPT (Ernest Pascal); Sensation Seekers. Uni-
versal. 1937.
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN (Maxwell Anderson);
The Private Lives of Elizabetli and Essex.
Warners, 1939.
ELLEN YOUNG (Edmund Goulding) ; (Juest of
Life. Paramount. 1916.
ELLIS ISLAND (Walter Reisch); Gateway. 20th
Century-Fox, 1938.
ELLISO (A. Kazbek) ; Caucasion Love, Amkino,
1929.
ELMER THE GREAT {Ring Lardner. Georg-e M.
Cohan): Fast Company. Paramount. 1929.
EMPEROR OP PORTUGALIA (Selma Lagerlof ) :
Tower of Lies, Metro-Goldwyn, 1925.
ENEMY ALIEN (Sam Robins): Enemy Agent.
Universal. 1940.
ENEMY TERRITORY (Margaret Culkin Ban-
ning): Woman Against Woman. M-G-M, 1938.
ENTER DARCY' (Samuel Hopkins Adams):
Wanted - — a Husband. Paramount. 1919.
ENTER SIR JOHN (Clemence Danes) ; Murder,
British International, 1930.
ESCAPE (Alden Brooks): Exquisite Sinner, M-
G-M, 1926.
ETERNAL MASCULINE (Dorothy Canfleld) : Two
Heads on a Pillow, Liberty, 1934.
EUGENIE GRANDET (Honore de Balzac): Con-
quering Power, Metro, 1921.
EVA THE FIFTH (John K. Nicholson. John Gol-
den) : Girl in the Show. M-G-M, 1930.
EVELYN PRENTICE (W. E. Woodward) : Stronger
Than Desire. M-G-M, 1939.
EVEN STEPHEN (Gerald Beaumont): Just
Another Blonde. First National, 1926.
EVERYBODY WAS VERY' NICE (Stephen Vin-
cent Benet) : Love. Honor ?»id Behave, War-
ners. 1938.
EVERYTHING MONEY CAN BUY (Ethel Watts
Mumford) ; After Business Hours. PDC, 1925.
3X-DUKE, THE (E. Phillips Oppenheim) ; Prince
of Tempters, First National, 1926.
3XILES (Richard Harding Davis): Fugitives,
Fox, 1929.
SX-MISTRESS (Dora Macy): My Past. Warner
Bros.. 1931.
EYES OF Y'OUTH (Charles Guernon, Max Mar-
cin): Loves of Sonya, United Artists. 1927.
EYES WIN (Alvin J. Neitz) : Loco Luck, Uni-
versal, 1927.
FACE (Lucy Stone Terrill) : Unguarded Women,
Paramount, 1924.
F.A.CE THE FACTS (unknown): Mr. Boggs Buys
a Barrel. Grand National. 1937.
FACE THE FACTS (Clarence B. Kelland): Mr
Boggs Steps Out. Grand National. 1938.
FAILURE (Katharine Haviland-Taylor) : A Man
to Remember, RKO Radio, 1938.
FAILURE. THE (Katharine Haviland Taylor):
One Man's Journey, RKO. 1933.
FAITHFUL (Audrey and Waverly Carter); A
Notorious Affair. First National. 1930.
FALCON. THE (Bocaccio): For Woman's Favor.
Lee-Bradford, 1924.
FALLEN ANGELS (Arthur Somers Roche): Man.
Woman and Wife, Universal, 1928.
FALSE FIRES (Octavus Roy Cohen): Law and
the Man. Rayart. 1928.
FAMILY UPSTAIRS. THE (Harry Delf): Har-
mony at Home. Fox, 1930.
FANNY (Marcel Pagnol) : Port of Seven Seas.
M-G-M. 1938.
FANNY HERSELF (Edna Ferber) ; No Woman
Knows, Universal, 1921.
FANTASY. THE (Frances Hodgson Burnett):
The Little Princess. 20th Century-Fox. 1939.
FASHIONS FOR MEN (Franz Molnar) : Fine
Clothes. First National. 1925.
FASHIONS FOR SALE I Ed Sullivan): Ma, He's
Making Eyes at Me, Universal, 1940.
FATHER AND THE BOYS (George Ade) : Young
As You Feel, Fox. 1931.
FATHER'S DAY (J. C. and Elliott Nugenlt
Richest Man in the World. M-G-M. 1930.
FAWN. THE (Edward Knoblock) ; Marriage
Maker. Paramount. 1923.
FEATHERED SERPENT (Edgar Wallace): The
Menace. Columbia, 1932.
FEDORA (Victorien Sardou): Woman from Mos-
cow, Paramount, 1928.
FEEDER, THE (Mildred Cram): Behind the
Makeup. Paramount, 1930.
FELLOW PRISONERS (Sir Philip Gibbs) : Cap-
tured, Warner Bros., 1933.
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES (H. C. (Sapper)
McNeile) : Bulldog Drummond Comes Back.
Paramount. 1937.
FEMALE OF THE SPECIES. THE (Alan Scott.
Charles Norman): Wise Girl. RKO Radio. 1937.
FEMININE TOUCH. THE (Caroline Lockhart) :
Dude Wrangler. World Wide. 1930.
FER DE LANCE (Rex Stout); Meet Nero Wolfe.
Columbia. 1936.
FERREOL (Victorien Sardou) : Night of Mystery.
Paramount. 1928.
FIFTY'-TWO WEEKS FOR FLORETTE (Elizabeth
Alexander) : You Belong to Me, Paramount.
1934.
FIGHTING MARINES. THE (George Waggner) :
Air Devils, Universal, 1938.
FIGHTING CARAVANS (Zane Grey): Wagon
Wheels, Paramount, 1934.
FILM STAR'S HOLIDAY, A (Peter B. Kyne) ;
Pride of the Legion. Mascot. 1932.
FIRE EATERS (Unknown): Flaming Gold. RKO.
1934.
FIREBRAND, THE (Edward Justine Mayer) :
Affairs of Cellini, United Artists, 1934.
FIREMAN S-A.VE MY CHILD ( Sy Bartlett. Paul
Gerard Smith i : Sandy Gets Her Man. Universal,
1940.
FIREWALKER. THE (John Russell); Girl of
the Port. RKO, 1930.
252
Original Title
and Autlior
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
FIRST AND THE LAST (John Galsworthy):
The Stranger, Paramount, 1934.
FIRST CABIN (Louis Joseph Vance): Cheaters
at Play. Fox, 1932.
FIRST REBEL, THE (Neil H. Swanson) : Al-
lerhen.v Uprising:, 20th Century-Fox, 1939.
FISTIC CAVALIER (H. B. Wrigrht) ; Lig:hts of
Paris. Swedish Talking- Pictures, 1928.
FLAME, THE (Hans MuUer) : Montmartre, Par-
amount, 1924.
FLAMING PASSION (Kathleen Norris) ; Lucretia
Lombard, Warner Bros., 1923.
FLAPPER WIFE (Beatrice Burton) : His Jazz
Bride, Warner Bros., 1926.
FLEA MARKET (C. E. Andrews) : Innocents of
Paris, Paramount, 1929.
FLIGHT TO THE HILLS (Charles Neville Buck);
The Runaway, Paramount, 1926.
FLIRT, THE (Booth Tarkington) ; Bad Sister,
Universal, 1931.
FLOWER OF NAPOLI (Gerald Beiiumont): Man
In Blue. Universal. 1925.
FLOYD'S UNLIMITED (Isabel Dawn, Boyee De
Gaw) : Don't Bet on Blondes, Warner Bros..
1935.
FOG (John Willard) : Black Waters, World Wide,
1929.
FOOTLIGHTS (Clarence Buddinjton K^elland) :
Speak Easily, M-G-M. 1932.
FOOTLIGHTS (Rita Weiman) : Spotlights, Para,
mount. 1927.
FOREIGNER (Ralph Connor): God's Crucible,
Hodkinson. 1921.
FORGET ME NOT (Hush Gray, Arthur Wim-
peris) : Forever Yours, Grand National, 1937.
FOR TWO CENTS (George S. Brooks): Big NewB.
Pathe, 1929.
FORTUNEERS, THE (Reginald Tavener) ; Crime
Ring, RKO Radio. 1938.
FOUR BROTHERS (Tristram Tupper) : First
Kiss. Paramount, 1928.
FOUR PROM THE INFANTRY (Ernest Johann-
sen); Comrades of 1918. Tobis, 1931.
FOUR JUST MEN (Edgar Wallace): The Secret
Four, Monogram, 1940.
FOUR MARYS, THE (Fanny Heaslip Lea) : Man-
Proof, M-G-M, 1938.
FOUR MINUTES LATE (James Oliver Curwood) :
Northern Frontier, Ambassador, 1935.
FOUR WALLS (Dana Burnett, George Abbott);
Straight is the Way, M-G-M, 1934.
FOX HOUND, THE (Maxwell Grant) ; Internation-
al Crime, Grand National, 1938.
FRA DIAVOLO (Auber) : Devil's Brothers. M-
G-M. 1933.
FREE LOVE (Benjamin Glazer) ; Sinners in
Silk, Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH (Kurt Siodmak,
Eric Taylor) ; Black Friday, Universal, 1940.
FRIEND OF NAPOLEON (Richard Connell):
Seven Faces, Fox, 1929.
PROG, THE (Gerald Beaumont): Silks and
Saddles, Universal, 1928.
FROM HELL CAME A LADY (George Scarbor-
ough): Woman from Hell, Fox, 1929.
PROM THIS DARK STAIRWAY (Mignon G.
EberhardtT: Murder of Dr. Harrigan, First
National, 1936.
FRONT PAGE (Ben Hecht, Charles MacArthur) ;
His Girl Friday, Columbia, 1940.
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER
(Mark Twain); Huck and Tom, Paramount,
1918.
FUGITIVE GOLD (Erie Stanley Gardner); Spe-
cial Investigator. RKO. 1936.
FURY OF THE TROPICS (Maurice Tombragel,
Ben Pivar) ; Tropic Fury, Universal, 1939.
GALLAGHER (Richard Harding Davis): Let "Er
Go Gallagher, Pathe, 1928.
GALLANT GUARDSMAN (Gerald Beaumont) :
My Own Pal, Fox, 1926.
GALLANT HIGHWAY (Edwin L. Marin): Pur-
suit, M-G-M. 1935.
GALLANT LADY (Gilbert Emery, Douglas Doty):
Always Goodbye. 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
GAMBLING CHAMPLAIN (Gerald Beaumont):
Wild Oats, PDC. 1926.
GAME OP LIGHT (Richard Washburn Child):
Live Wire, First National. 1925.
GARLAN AND CO. (David Graham Phillips) :
Souls for Sables, Tiffany, 1925.
GAY B.'VNDIT I Tom Gill): Gay Caballero, Fox.
1932.
GAY BANDITTL THE (I. A. R. Wylie) : The
Young in Heart, United Artists, 1938.
GAY CABALLERO (Pierre Couderc, Hal Devitt) :
Captain Thunder, Warner Bros., 1931.
GAY NINETIES, THE (Gene Markey) ; The
Floradora Girl, M-G-M, 1930.
G-DOG (Earl Johnson, Guy Austin) : The Rookie
Cop. RKO, 1939.
GENERAL, THE (Lajos Zakahy) : Virtuous Sin.
Paramount, 1930.
GENTLEMEN, THE KING! (Damon Runyon):
Professional Soldier, 20th Century-Fox, 1935.
GENTLEMAN OF NEW YORK (Louis Stevens):
Criminal Lawyrr. RKO Radio, 1937.
GHOST OF JOHN HOLLING (Edgar Wallace):
Mystery Liner. Monogram, 1934.
GHOST'S STORY (Basil King); Earthbound,
Goldwyn. 1920.
GIFTERS (C. D. Lancaster): Little Irish Girl.
Warner Bros.. 1926.
GIRL FROM TRIESTE, THE (Ferenc Molnar) ;
The Bride Wore Red. M-G-M. 1937.
GIRL IN UPPER C (Wilson Collison) ; Girl in the
Pullman, Pathe. 1927.
GIRL OP THE PAMPAS (Burke Jenkins): Plame
of the Argentine, PBO, 1926.
GIRL WHO DARED (James Oliver Curwood):
Paid in Advance. Universal, 1919.
GIRL WHO LIVED IN THE WOOD (Marjorie
B. Cooke) ; Little 'Praid Lady. R. C, 1921.
GIRL WHO WASN'T WANTED (Kenneth B.
Clark) ; Rough Romance, Pox. 1930.
GIRL WHO WAS THE LIFE OP THE PARTY
(Mary Roberts Rinebart): Girls Men Forget,
Principal, 1924.
GIRL'S REBELLION, A (Unknown); Don't. M-
G-M, 1926.
GIRL'S TOGETHER (Mildred Cram): This Modern
Age, M-G-M. 1931.
GIVE THE LITTLE GIRL A HAND (Fannie
Hurst) : Painted Angel, First National, 1930.
GLENGARRY SCHOOLDAYS (Ralph Connors) :
Critical Age, Hodkinson, 1923.
GLITTER (Katherine Brush); Drop Kick, First
National, 1927.
GLORIOUS BETSY (Rita Johnson Young) ; Hearts
Divided. First National. 1936.
GLORIOUS BUCCANEER (Emma Lundsay Squi-
er) ; Dancing Pirate, RKO, 1936.
253
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and DistribntoT
GOD'S FOOL (Fanny Kilbourne) ; Glorious Fool
Goldwyn, 1923.
GOLD DIGGERS (Avery Hopwood) ; Gold Dig--
grers of Broadway. Warner Bros., 1929.
GOLDEN DREAMS (Zane Grey i : Rocky Moun-
tain Mystery, Paramount. 1935.
GOLDFISH BOWL. THE (Mary McCall) : It's
Toug-h to Be Famous, First National. 1932.
GOOD GRACIOUS ANX.4BELLE (Clare Kummer) :
Annabelle's Aflairs, Fox. 1931.
GOOD LUCK (Seymour Hicks. Ian Hay); Sport-
ing: Lover, First National. 1926.
GOOSE WOMAN (Rex Beach): The Past of
Mary Holmes. RKO, 1933.
GOVERNOR. THE (Andreyev); Last of the Czar,
Amkino. 1929.
GOWNS BY ROBERTA (AUce Duer Miller):
Roberta, RKO, 1935.
GRAND CROSS OF THE CRESCENT (Richard
Harding' Davis) : Stephen Steps Out, Paramount.
1926.
GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER (Alfred
Savoir) ; Here Is My Heart. Paramount. 1926.
GRANDMA BERNIE LEARNS HER LETTERS
(I. A. R. Wylie) ; Four Sons, Fox, 1928.
GRAVEY GAME (Harry Stuhldreher. W. T.
Martin); The Band Plays On. M-G-M, 1934.
GREAT ADVENTURE (Arnold Bennett); His
Double Life, Paramount, 1933.
GREAT CROONER, THE (Clarence B. Kelland i :
Mr. Dodd Take; the Air, Warner Bros.. 1937.
GREAT DESIRE (Gilbert Frankau) ; Christopher
Stronr. RKO. 1933.
GREAT DIVIDE (William Vaughn Moody);
Woman Hungry, First National, 1931.
GREAT GOD FOURFLUSH (Unknown) ; A Wom-
an's Man, Monogram, 1934.
GREAT LOVE (Ferenc Molnar) ; Double Wedding.
M-GM. 1937.
GREAT MUSIC (Martin Brown): Soul Fire.
First National, 1925.
GREAT WELL (Alfred Sutro) : Neglected Wom-
en. FBO, 1924.
GREEK POROPULOS. THE (Edgar Wallace);
Born to Gamble, Republic, 1935.
fiREEN DICE (Anne Cameron); Mr. Skltch, Fox.
1933.
GREEN HAT (Michael Arlen) ; Woman of Af-
fairs, M-G-M, 1929.
3REEN SHADOW (James Edward Grant); Muss
Em Up. RKO, 1936.
GREEN STOCKINGS (A. E. W. Mason); The
Flirting Widow, First National, 1930.
GRIFTERS, THE (C. D. Landcaster) ; Little Irish
Girl, Warner Bros., 1926.
GROOTMAN CASE (Walter Maria Espe) ; Crime of
the Century, Paramount, 1933.
GROUCH BAG (Wallace Smith); Not Quite De-
cent, Fox, 1929.
GROUND CREW (Lionel Houserl : Skv Giant
RKO Radio, 1938.
GUYS AND DOLLS (Damon Runyon) ; A Very
Honorable Guy. First National. 1934.
GYPSY MELODY (Melchior Lengrel) : Caravan.
Fox, 1934.
GYPSY LOVE (Franz Lehar) ; Rogue Song,
M-G-M, 1930.
HADSCHI MURAT (Leo Tolstoi) ; White Devil,
Ufa. 1930.
HAIL AND FAREWELL (WUliam Hurlburt) ;
Heart of a Siren, First National. 1925.
HALF AN HOUR (James M. Barrie) : Doctor's
Secret, Paramount, 1929.
HALF WAY TO SHANGHAI (Harold Buckley l;
Sinners in Paradise, Universal, 1938.
HAND 'EM OVER (Arthur Rosson) ; Trailing
Trouble, Universal, 1930.
HANDFUL OF CLOUDS (Rowland Brown); Door-
way to Hell. Warner Bros., 1930.
HANGOVER MURDERS (Adam Hobhouse) : Re-
member Last Night, Universal. 1935.
HAPPINESS INSURANCE (Arturo S. Momm) ;
Cock 0' the Walk, World Wide. 1930.
HARBOR BAR (Peter B. Kyne) : Loving Lies,
Allied Producers and Distributors. 1923.
HARBOUR. THE (Theodore Reeves); Only 8
Hours, M-G-M. 1935.
HASSAN (James Elroy Flecker); Lady of the
Harem. Paramount. 1926.
HAUNTED LADY (Adela Rogers St. John):
Scandal. Universal, 1929.
HAVm ISLAND (Howard Irving Yoimg) ; Mid-
night Mystery, RKO, 1930.
HEADLINE HOLIDAY (Wolfe Kaufman) ; Sued
for Libel, RKO. 1939.
HEADLINE HUNTRESS: Change of Heart. 20th
Century-Fox, 1938.
HE STOPPED AT MURDER (Arthur Ebenhack) ;
Going the Limit, FBO, 1926.
HEAD AND SHOULDERS (F. Scott Fitzgerald);
Chorus Girl's Romance. Metro, 1920.
HEADED FOR A HEARSE f Jonathan Latimer):
The Westland Case. Universal, 1937.
HEART AND HAND (OUve Edens) : A House
Divided. Universal. 1932.
HEART IS YOUNG, THE (May Edington); False
Madonna. Paramount. 1932.
HEART OF A THIEF (Paul Armstrong) ; Paths
to Paradise. Paramount, 1925.
HEART OF S-A.LLY TEMPLE (Rupert Holland) :
Winning of Sally Temple, Paramount, 1917.
HEART OF THE NIGHT WIND (Vingle E. Roe) :
Big Timber, Universal, 1924.
HEARTS (Adela Rogers St. Johns); Pretty
Ladies. Metro-Goldwyn, 1925.
HEATHER ON THE HIGH HAND (Arthur
Stringer) ; The Lady Fights Back. Universal.
1937.
HEAT WAVE (Roland Pertwee) ; Road to Singa-
pore. Warner Bros., 1931.
HEAVENSENT (Gerald Beaumont): The Rain-
maker. Paramount, 1926.
HEAVEN'S GATE (Florence Leighton Pfalzgraf ) ;
Our Little Girl, 20th Century-Fox, 1935.
HEIL. JENNIE. Jennie, 20th Century-Fox, 1940.
HEIR TO HOORAH (Paul Armstrong); Ever
Since Eve. Fox. 1934,
HELD FOR ORDERS (Frank H. Spearman);
Night Flyer. Pathe. 1928.
HELIOTROPE (Richard Washburn Child); For-
gotten Faces, Paramount, 1936.
HELL ON ICE (George Waggner) ; Idol of the
Crowds. Universal. 1937.
HELLO. HOLLYWOOD (Frank Fenton. Lynn
Root) ; Keep Smiling, 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
HELL'S KITCHEN HAS A PANTRY (Borden
Chase); The Devil's Party. Universal. 1938
HELL'S PLAYGROUND (Vera Simonton) ; Wliite
Cargo, British International, 1930.
HER CARDBOARD LOVER (Jacques Deval) ;
The Passionate Plumber, M-G-M, 1932.
HER FATHERS DAUGHTER (Gene Stratton
Porterj ; Her First Romance, Monogram, 1940.
254
Original Title
and Autlior
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Autlior
Release Title
and Distributor
HERE COMES THE BANDWAGON (H. L. Gates):
Half Way to Heaven, Paramount, 1929.
HERE'S HOW (Richard Washburn Child);
Mad Whirl, Universal, 1924.
HERE Y'ARE BROTHER (Dixie Wilson) ; Affair
of the Follies. First National. 1927.
HERMIT DOCTOR OF GAYA (I. A. R. Wylie) ;
Strong-er Than Death, Metro, 1920.
HI TAXI! (Walter A. Sinclair): Timid Terror.
FBO. 1927.
HIGH ROAD (Frederick Lonsdale): Lady ol
Scandal, M-G-M, 1930.
HIGHWAY TO HELL (Helen Vreeland, Hilda
Vincent); Dangrer Patrol, RKO Radio, 19.37.
HIGHWAY ROBBER (Albert Treynor) : It's a
Small World, Fox, 1935.
HIGHWAYMAN (Lajos Biro): Heart Thief, PDC,
1937.
HILLMAN, THE (E. Phillips Oppenheim) : Be-
hold This Woman, Vitagraph, 1924.
HINDLE WAKES (Stanley Houghton); Fanny
Havcthorne, Excellent, 1929.
HIOB (Joseph Roth) : Sins of Man, 20th Cen-
tury-Fox, 1936.
HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN (Harry Leon
Wilson, Lee Wilson Dodd) ; Bunker Bean, RKO,
1936.
HOLLYWOOD AND THE ONLY CHILD (Frank
Condon) ; Hollywood, Paramount, 1923.
HOLLYWOOD GIRL (J. P. McEvoy) : Show
Girl in Hollywood, First National, 1930.
HOME TOWNERS, THE (Georgre M. Cohan):
Times Square Playboy, Warner Bros., 1936.
HONORABLE MR. WONG (Achmed Abdullah,
David Belasco); The Hatchet Man, First
National, 1933.
HOPALONG CASSIDY RETURNS (Clarence E.
Mulford) : The Eagle's Brood. Paramount, 1935.
HORSEFLESH (Frederick Hazlitt Brennan) ;
Sporting Blood, M-G-M, 1931.
HORSE SENSE (L. V. Jefferson); Set Up, Uni-
versal, 1926.
HOT MONEY (S. J. Peters): High Pressure,
Warner Bros., 1932.
HOT NEWS (Emile Gauvreau) ; Scandal for Sale,
Universal. 1932.
HOTTENTOT, THE (Victor Mapes, William Col-
lier, Sr.) : Going Places, Warners, 1938.
HOUSE BEHIND THE HEDGE (Mary Spain
Vigns) ; Unknown Treasures, Sterling, 1926.
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, A (Melvyn Levy);
Hideaway, RKO Radio, 1937.
HOUSE OF CHANCE (G. des Wentworth Smith);
Cheating Blondes, Capitol, 1933.
HOUSE OF CONNELLY (Paul Green); Carolina,
Fox, 1934.
HOUSE OF GLASS (Marion Orth); Lure of Jade,
FBO, 1921.
HOWDY COWBOY (Reaves Eason) : Roaring
Ranch. Universal. 1930.
HOWDY FOLKS (Pearl Franklin) ; Thunder
Mountain, Pox, 1935.
HOWDY, STRANGER (Robert Sloan. Louis Pele-
tier. Sr.) ; Cowboy from Brooklyn, Warners.
1938.
HUE AND CRY (Karl Detzer) ; Car 99, Para-
mount, 1935.
HUMANIZING MR. WIMSBY (Peter B. Kyne) ;
Making: a Man, Paramount, 1922.
HUNCH. THE (Albert Payson Terhune) ; Knock-
out Reilly, Paramount, 1927.
HURDY, GURDY MAN (Unknown): Love, Live
and Laugh, Fox, 1929.
HURRY KANE (Ring- Lardner, George M.
Cohan) ; Fast Company, Paramount, 1929.
HUSBANDS OF EDITH (Robert W. Chambers):
Fast Worker. Universal, 1924.
HUSK (Thomas Walsh); We're Only Human,
RKO, 1936.
I HATE HORSES (Finley Peter Dunne, Jr., Philip
Dunne) ; Breezing Home, Universal, 1937,
I, JERRY TAKE THEE JOAN (Cleo Lucas) :
Merrily We Go to Hell, Paramount, 1932.
I LOVE YOU (William LeBaron) ; Lovin' the
Ladies, RKO, 1930.
I SHALL GIVE A MILLION (C. Zavattini. G.
Mondaini): I'll Give a Million, 20th Century-
Fox, 1938.
I WILL BE FAITHFUL (Kathleen Shepard) : Hu-
man Cargo, 20th Century-Fox, 1936.
I WILL REPAY (Baroness Orczy) ; Swords and
the Woman, FBO, 1934.
IDLE HANDS (Earl Derr Biggers) ; Ruling Pas-
sion, Fox, 1916.
IDLE HANDS (Earl Derr Biggers): Warner
Bros., 1931.
IDOL, THE (Martin Brown): Mad Genius, War-
ner Bros,, 1931.
IDYL OF RED GULCH (Bret Harte) : Man from
Red Gulch, PDC, 1935,
IDYL'S END (Claude Anet); Mayerling: (French);
Pax Film, Inc., 1937,
IF A WOMAN WILL (Elizabeth De Jeans) : Crash-
Ing Thru, FBO, 1923.
IF I WERE KING (Justin Huntly McCarthy) ;
Vagabond King, Paramount, 1930.
IF THE GODS LAUGH (Rosita Forbes): Fight-
ing Love, PDC, 1927.
ILLUSTRIOUS CORPSE (Tiffany Thayer): Stran-
gers of the Evening. Tiffany, 1932.
IMPASSIVE FOOTMAN (Sapper); Woman in
Bondage, Harold Auten, 1932.
IMPATIENT VIRGIN (Donald Henderson Clarke):
Impatient Maiden, Universal, 1932,
IMPERFECT IMPOSTOR (Norman Venner) :
Irish Luck, Paramount, 1925.
IMPOSTOR, THE (Leonard Merrick, Martha Mor-
ton) : Daughter of Luxury, Paramount, 1923.
IMPOSTOR, THE (Harry James Smith): A Tailor
Made Man, M-G-M. 1931.
IMPULSES (Roger Hartman) ; Sporting Chance,
Peerless, 1931.
INDISCRETIONS OF THE DUCHESS (Anthony
Hope): Naughty Duchess, Tiffany, 1928.
INEVITABLE MILLIONAIRE (E. Phillips Op-
penheim) : Millionaires, Warner Bros,, 1926.
INHERITORS (I. A. R. Wylie): Gaiety Girl, Uni-
versal, 1924.
IN LOVE WITH LOVE (Unknown): Crazy
That Way, Fox, 1930.
INNER SHRINE (Basil King) : The Street Called
Straight, Goldwyn, 1930.
INNER SIGHT (Martha Lord): Love's Whirl-
pool, PDC, 1924.
IN OLD CALIFORNIA (Ben Pivar) ; Mutiny in
the Blackhawk, Universal, 1939.
IN PRAISE OF JAMES CARABINE (Donu
Byrne) : Blarney, M-G-M, 1926.
IN THE GARDEN OP CHARITY (Basil King);
Tides of Passion, Vitagraph, 1925.
IN THE NIGHT WATCH (Sarrere and Netoty) ;
Night Watch, First National. 1928.
IN THE MEXICAN QUARTER (Thomas Gill);
Border Cafe, RKO Radio, 1937.
255
Original Title
anil Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
IN THE STREET OF THE FLYING DRAGON
(Dorothy Goodfellow) ; Five Days to Live.
FBO, 1922.
INTERFERENCE (Roland Pertwee, Harold Dear-
den): With Rerret, Paramount, 1935.
INTERLOCUTORY (Charles Brackett) ; Tomor-
row's Love, Paramount, 1925.
INTERNATIONAL SPY (George Wagrrner) ; The
Spy Rill-, rniversal, 19."58.
INTERPRETER'S HOUSE (Struthers Burt); 1
Want My JIan. First National, 1925.
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT (Jerome Wilson);
Exclusive Rigrhts, Preferred, 1927.
INVISIBLE WOUNDS (Col. Frederick Palmer);
New Commandment, First National, 1925.
IRIS (Arthur Pinero) ; Slave of Vanity, R. C.
1920.
IRON CHALICE (Octavus Roy Cohen): Red Rice,
PDC, 192G.
IRON MAN (W. R. Biiriipit); Some Blondes Are
Daiit-'eroiis, Universal, 19.37.
ISLE OF LIFE (Stephen French Whitman);
Blonde Saint, First National, 1926.
ISLE OF MISSING MEN (Paul Huston); The
Devil's Pipeline. Universal, 1940,
IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD (William A.
Wollnian. Robert C.irson): A Star is Bom.
United Artists. J 9.37.
IT HAPPENED ONE DAY (Marjorie Bartholo-
mew Paradis) ; This Side of Heaven, M-Q-M,
1934.
IT IS TO LAUGH (Fannie Hurst); Younger
Generation. Columbia, 1929.
IT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED (Bella Muni.
Aben Finkel) ; The Deceiver, Columbia. 1931.
IT NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE (Robert Harari.
Maxw<'ll Sliane): Hiltinp A New High. RKO
Radio. 19.'!7.
JACK DAW'S STRUT (Harriet Henry); Beauty
and the Boss, Warner Bros., 1932.
JACK DAW'S STRUT (Harriet Henry) ; Bought,
Warner Bros.. 1931.
JACK IN THE PULPIT (Gordon Harris) ; Jack
O' Hearts. American Cinema. 1926.
JACOB'S WELL (Pierre Benoit) ; Daughter of
Israel, Syndicate, 1928.
JAILBREAK (Dwight Taylor): Numbered Men,
First National, 1930.
"^MES THE FOGEY (Henry Arthur Jones) ;
Call of Youth. Paramount, 1921.
''VN VOLANIK (Harry R. Irving): Black Fury,
First National, 1935.
JANIE OP THE WANING GLORIES (Raymond
Spears) ; Bar-C Mystery; Pathe. 1926.
JAZZ KING (James Ashmore Creelman) : Dancers
in the Dark, Paramount, 1932.
JEAN OP THE LAZY J (B, M. Bower); Ridln'
Thunder, Universal, 1925.
JEANNE OP THE MARSHES (E. Phillips Op-
penheim) ; Behind Masks, Columbia, 1932,
JEM OP THE OLD ROCK (George Weston);
Winning Girl, Paramount, 1919.
JENNY'S ESCAPADE (Hans Bachwitz, Fritz
Jokobstetter) ) ; Stranded in Paris, Paramount,
1926.
JERRY COMES HOME (Roy Briant): Itching
Palms, FBO, 1923.
JEWEL (Clara L. Bumham) ; Chapter in Her
Life, Universal. 1923.
JIMMY. THE CROOK (Ludwig von Wohl) ; Cen-
tury Daredevil, American General, 1929.
JO AND JOSETTE (Ladislaus Vadnai, Paul Frank.
George Eraser) : Josette. 20th Century-Fox
1938.
JOAN OP ARC (Joseph Delteil) ; Passion of
Joan of Arc. Affiliated European. 1929.
JOAN THURSDAY (Louis Joseph Vance) ; Great-
er Than Marriage. Vitagraph. 1925.
JOE COLLEGE (Carey Ford. H. T. Wenning) :
The Sophomore. Pathe. 1929.
JOSEPH GREER AND HIS DAUGHTER (Henry
Kitchen Webster) : What Fools Men Are.
American Releasing Co.. 1922.
JUAREZ AND MAXIMILIAN (Franz Werfel) :
Juarez. Warners. 1939.
JUDAS TREE (John Monk Saunders) ; I Found
Stella Parish, First National. 1935.
JUDITH (C. E. Montague); True Heaven. Fox.
1929.
JUDITH OF BLUE LAKE RANCH (Jackson
Gregory) ; Two Kinds of Women, Paramount,
1932.
JUDGMENT OP THE WEST (Valma Clark);
Slanderers, Universal, 1924.
JUNGLE LAW (I. A. R. Wylie) ; Man Must
Live. Paramount, 1925.
JUNGLE WATER HOLE (Francis Guihan) ; Dan-
gerous Adventure, Warner Bros.. 1922.
JUNK (Kenneth Harris) : Idle Rich. M-G-M, 1929.
JUST A WOMAN (Eugene Walter. Owen Francis) ;
No Other Woman. RKO. 1933.
JUST AND THE UNJUST (Vaughn Kester) :
Hell's 400, Fox. 1926.
KALEIDOSCOPE IN K (A. J. Cronin): Once to
Every Woman, Paramount, 1934.
KARL AND ANNA (Leonard Frank) ; Home-
coming, Paramount, 1928.
KANGAROOS, THE (Victor Mapes) : High Flyers.
RKO Radio. 19.37.
KEMPY (J. C. and Elliott Nugent) ; Wise Girls.
M-G-M, 1930.
KENNEL MURDER CASE, THE (S. S. Van Dine) :
Calling Philo Vance, Warners. 1940.
KEY WOMAN (Joseph Steele); Society Smug-
glers. Universal. 1939.
KID'S LAST FIGHT (George Yates, Jr,) ; Red Hot
Hoofs. FBO, 1926.
KIDNAPED (Rupert Hughes); Miss Fane's Baby
is Stolen, Paramount, 1934,
KILLER, THE (Stewart Edware 'White); Mys-
tery Ranch, Fox. 1932.
KINGDOM OF HEART'S DESIRE (George Wes-
ton): You Never Saw Such a Girl: Paramount
1919.
KING HARLEQUIN (Rudolph Lothar) : Magic
Flame. United Artists. 1927.
KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES (Talbot Mun-
dy) : Black Watch. Fox, 1929.
KING OF THE RITZ (Albert J. Cohen. Robert
T, Shannon): A Night at the Ritz, Warner
Bros.. 1935.
KING'S JACKAL (Unknown): Honor Among
Men, Fox, 1924.
KINGS IN EXILE (Alphonse Daudet) ; Confes-
sions of a Queen, Paramount, 1931.
KISSES BY COMMAND (Ivan Lebedeff) ; Wom-
an Pursued, RKO, 1931,
KITTEN AND THE KING (Gerald Beaumont):
Traffic Cop, FBO, 1926,
KITTY CARSTAIRS (J. J. Bell) : London's
Lights. FBO. 1928.
"K" - "K" (Mary Roberts Rinehart) : The
Unknown, M-G-M, 1927,
256
FIGURES
DON'T LIE!
Thanks to you who have voted Leo
Tops again in all the annual film
polls. Good pictures and friendly
dealings make the merry Lion a
popular champ. He's in full stride
now to cop the prizes of 194L
(Next page please)
SURVEYS
SHOW IT'S
No. 1
Leading authorities
who analyze the
reading habits of
America state that
LION'S ROAR on
a comparative
basis is the most
effective magazine
advertising today.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
The Efcatest
star of the
screen !
"Daddy, do you remember 'The Zieg-
feld Follies'?", said Little Cub, look-
ing up at us with large leonine eyes.
★ ★ * ★
And, reaching back
into the haunted wings
of the New Amster-
dam Theatre, we were
launched on the bed-
time story of those
nights of stars provided
by the memorable Flo. <
* ★ ★ *
Soon we worked our way to the chapter
wherein M-G-M immortalized "The
Great Ziegfeld". and we drifted natu-
rally into the glamour story of 1941:
* ★ * *
THE ZIEGFELD GIRL
* ★ * ★
For many moons Robert
Z. Leonard, the director,
and Pandro Berman, the
producer, have been stud-
ding the stars in a cluster
designed to give the Auro-
ra Borealis second billing.
* * ★ ★
As Tony Martin softly
sings "You Stepped Out of
A l5ream". which is Public
Melody No. I, you will step into a
dream of glorified girls— of Hedy Lamarr
and Lana Turner.
Romance, in a beaming
web, is spun around the
personal problems of a
guy played by James
Stewart, the last three
letters of whose name
typify his work. Give up?
♦ ★ ★ ★
And Judy Garland! Words fail us.
* ★ ★ ★
Lush, plush and splendiferous, this
Eyeful Tower gives us a hall of fame
for a cast.
For in addition to Garland. Stewart,
Lamarr. Turner and Martin, there are
(to name but a few) Jackie Cooper. Ian
Hunter, Charlie Winninger. Edward
Everett Horton, Philip Dorn, Felix
Bressart, Eve Arden, Rose Hobart, Al
Shean. Dan Dailey Jr.. Paul Kelly, Mae
Busch. Fay Holden.Ed McNamara and
Girls, Girls, Girls, Girls.
★ ★ ★ ★
Settings by Gibbons, Gowns by Adrian.
* ★ ★ *
il/agnificent! Glamorous! A/ighty!
★ * * ★ s >r
THE ZIEGFELD GIRL J^Tl'i)'
♦ ★ ★ ★
Glorifying the American ^ jVl ^^
lion. _J>ga 4^
Advertisement for Mttro-Gotdwun-Maver Fieturtt
108 MILLION
READERS
MONTHLY!
This column appears in:
Cosmopolitan, True Story, Red-
book, American Magazine,
Ladies' Home Journal, Par-
ents' Magazine, Liberty, Satur-
day Evening Post, Look, Holly-
wood Screen Life, Movie Story,
Motion Pictures, Photoplay-
Movie Mirror, Screen Romances,
Modern Screen, Silver Screen,
Screenland Movies, Movie Life,
Screen Guide, Glamour, Picture
Play, Country Gentleman, Cap-
per's Farmer, Successful Farming,
Farm Journal &. Farmer's Wife,
Progressive Farmer &.So.Ruralist.
MORE HITS THEY'LL READ ABOUT!
(Just a few of many future BIG ONES/)
THE BIGGEST LITTLE
SEAT SELLER IN
FILM BUSINESS!
The column that leads direct to your
BoX'office! Only ONE Company does it!
m
< ' /
HITCH
YOUR
WAGON
TO A
STAR!
THE GREATEST STAR POWER
IN ALL AMUSEMENT HISTORY!
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
WALLACE BEERY
ELEANOR POWELL
JOAN CRAWFORD
WILLIAM POWELL
ROBERT DONAT
MICKEY ROONEY
NELSON EDDY
ROSALIND RUSSELL
CLARK GABLE
NORMA SHEARER
GRETA GARBO
ANN SOTHERN
JUDY GARLAND
GREER GARSON
JAMES STEWART
HEDY LAMARR
ROBERT TAYLOR
MYRNA LOY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
JEANETTE MacDONALD
SPENCER TRACT
MARX BROTHERS
LANA TURNER
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Urii^inal Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
KNICKERBOCKER KID (Matt Taylor) ; Stepping
Along-, First National, 1U36.
KNIGHT OF THE RANGE (William Wallace
Cool;e) ; Sonora Kid, FBO, 1927.
KONGO (Chester De Vong-a, Killman Gordon);
West of Zanzibar, M-G-M, 1929.
LA BATAILLE DES DAMES (Eugrene Scribe,
Ernest Legouve): Devil M-ay Care, M-G-M,
1929.
LA BERCEAU (Eugene Bireux) : The Cradle.
Paramount, 1922.
LA CAS A DE LA TROYA (Alejandro Perez
Luzin): In Gay Madrid. M-G-M. 1930.
LA COUTURIERE DE LUNEVILLE (Samson
Raphaelson): Dressed to Thrill, Fox, 1935.
LADDER. THE (Harold Vickers) : Ladder of
Lies, Paramount, 1920.
LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE (Ernest Booth) ;
Women Without Names, Paramount, 1940.
LADIES OF THE JURY (John F. Ballard): We're
on the Jury. RKO. 1937.
LADY COMES TO BURKBURNET, A (James Ed-
ward Grant); Boom Town, M-G-M, 1940.
LADY LUCK (Alex Gottlieb) ; Gambling: Ship,
Universal, 1939.
LADY LUCK (G. Carleton Brown. Emanuel Man-
heim); Gambling- Ship, Universal, 1938.
LADY. THE (Martin Brown); Secret of Ma-
dame, M-G-M, 1933.
LADY AVERAGE (Jaclf Goodman. Albert Rice) ;
Meet the Missus, RKO Radio, 1937.
LADY CHRISTILINDA (Monckton Hoffe) ; Street
Angrel. Fox. 1928.
LADY FOR HIRE (Robert Milton, Guy Bolton) ;
Lady Refuses, RKO, 1931.
LADY IN ERMINE (Rudolph Schnazer. Ernest
Welisch): Bride of the Regiment. First Na-
tional, 1930,
LADYFINGERS (Jack Gregory): Alias Lady-
fingers, Metro, 1921.
LADY LIES, THE (John Meehan) ; Via Tva,
Paramount, 1931.
LADY OF LYONS (Edward Bulwer-Lytton) ; In
the Name of Love. Paramount. 1925.
LADY OF PETROGRAD (Unknown); Living
Image, Phoenix, 1928.
LADY TAKES A CHANCE (Dalton Trumbo) ;
Half a Sinner. Universal. 1940.
LADY WITH A BRADE (Prank Wead. Ferdinand
Reyher) ; Stranded, Warner Bros.. 1935.
LADY WHO PLAYED FIDELE (Gerald Beau-
mont) : Scarlet Saint, First National, 1925.
LA FEMME NUE (Henri Bataille): Model from
Montmartre, Paramount. 1928.
LAFITTE. THE PIRATE (Lyle Saxon) ; The
Buccaneer, Paramount, 1938.
LA GRINGA (Tom Cushing) ; South Sea Rose.
Fox, 1929.
LAME DOG INN (Laszo Bus Fekete) : Road-
house Murder, RKO. 1932.
LAND OF PROMISE (W. Somerset Maugham);
The Canadian, Paramount. 1926.
LA PAIVA (Karl Vollmoeller) ; Lady of the
Pavements, Warner Bros., 1929.
LA PASSERELLA (De Gresac and De Croisset) ;
Marriage of Kitty, Paramount, 1915.
LA PEAU DE CHAGRIN (Honore de Balzac) ;
Slave of Desire, Goldwyn, 1923.
LARGER THAN LIFE; He Couldn't Say No, War-
ners. 1938.
LA RUBIA (H. W. Roberts); Wife's Romance.
Metro. 1923.
LAST ADAM (James Gould Cozzens) : Doctor
Bull. Fox. 1933.
LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN (Sidney Howard.
Ren Rauchois) ; Christopher Bean. M-G-M,
1933.
L'ATLANTIDE (Pierre Benoit) ; Missing Hus-
bands. Metro, 1922.
LAUGHING LADY (Alfred Sutro) ; Society
Scandal. Paramount, 1924.
LAURELS AND THE LADY (Leonard Merrick);
Magnificent Lie, Paramount, 1931.
LAW-BRINGERS (G. B. Lancaster); Eternal
Struggle. Metro. 1923.
LAWLESS HONEYMOON (Lolita Ann Westman) ;
The Perfect Clue, Majestic. 1935,
LEA LYON (Alexander Brody) ; Surrender, Fox.
1931.
LEAH KLESCHNA (C. M .S. McLellan); Girl
Who Came Back. Paramount, 1918.
LEAH KLESCHNA (C. M. S. McLellan); Moral
Sinner, Paramount. 1924.
LEANDER CLICKS (William Slavens McNutt) :
Hot Tip. RKO, 1935.
LEATHERFACE (Baroness Orczy) ; Two Lovers,
United Artists, 1928.
LEDGER OF LIFE (George Patullo) : Private
Affairs, PDC. 1925.
LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW (Washington
Irving) ; Headless Horseman. Hodkinson, 1922.
LEGIONARY, THE (Lajos Biro); Silent Lover.
First National, 192G.
L'EQUIPAGE (Joseph Kessel) ; The Woman I
Love, RKO Radio, 1937.
L'EQUIPAGE (J. Kessele) ; Last Flight. First
National, 1931.
L'EQUIPAGE (Joseph Kessel): The V/oman 1
Love, RKO Radio. 1937.
LE ROSIER DE MADAME (Guy de Maupas-
sant); He, Astor, 1933.
LES MAINS D'ORLAC (Maurice Renard) ; Mad
M-G-M, 1935,
LES RENEGATS (Andre Armandy) : Renegades,
Fox, 1930.
LET'S GET TOGETHER (Katharine Kava-
naugli) ; Every Saturday Night, 20th Century-
Fo.x, 193G.
LET'S GO (E. J. Rath); Fast Life. First Na-
tional. 1929.
LET'S PLAY KING (Sinclair Lewis); Newly
Rich, Paramount, 1931,
LIBERTE PROVISOIRE (Michel Duran); He
Stayed for Breakfast. Columbia, 1940.
LIFE BEGINS (Mary McDougal Axelson) ; A
Child Is Born, Warners, 1940.
LIFE IN THE LATIN QUARTER (Henri Mur-
ger) : La Boheme. M-G-M, 192l>.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS (Unknown); Rich Men's
Sons. Columbia. 1928.
LIGHTS OUT (Paul Dickey. Mann Page): Crash-
ing Hollywood. RKO Radio. 1938.
LILIE. THE (Yolanthe Marees) ; Three Women,
Warner Bros.. 1924.
LILIOM (Benjamin Glazer) ; Trip to Paradise.
Metro. 1921.
LIMEHOUSE NIGHTS (Thomas Burke) ; Broken
Blossoms. Grimth, 1919.
LIMEHOUSE POLLY (Edward J. Montague):
Shanghaied. FBO. 1927.
LIMPY (William Johnston): When a Fellow
Needs a Friend, M-G-M, 1932.
LION'S TRAP (Daniel Rubin); Midnight Mad-
ness, Pathe, 1928.
LIPS OP STEEL (Harry Hervey) ; Prestige.
RKO, 1932.
LISTEN KIDS (Lee Loeb, Mort Braus) ; Laueb
It Off. Universal, 1039.
261
''WATERLOO BRIDGE '
"ESCAPE"
"BLOSSOMS i THE DUST"
PRODUCTIONS
FOR
262
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
LITTLE ANGEL (LeRoy Scott) ; Lady of Chance,
M-G-M. 1929.
LITTLE BIT OF FLUFF (Walter W. Ellis);
Skirts, Fox. 1921.
LITTLE CAFE (Tristan Bernard): Playboy of
Paris. Paramount. 1930.
LITTLE GYPSY (Robert Ellis. Helen Logan):
Rascals. 20th Century-Fox. 1938.
LITTLE LADY OF THE BIG HOUSE (Jack Lon-
don): Little Fool, Metro, 1921.
LITTLE LENA (Wallace Smith) ; Big Timf Fox.
1929.
LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD (Gabriel Drgeely) ;
Miss Bluebird, Paramount, 1925.
LITTLE MISS BLUEBEARD (Avery Hop wood) :
Her Wedding Night. Paramount. 1930.
LITTLE MORE (W. B. Maxwell): Gilded High-
way. Warner Bros.. 1920.
LIVING CORPSE. THE (Leo Tolstoi): Re-
demption, M-G-M, 1930.
LIVING UP TO LIZZIE (Arthur G. Collins) :
Personal Maid's Secret. First National. 1935.
L'OCCIDENT (Henry Kistaemaecher) : Eye for
Eye, Metro, 1918.
LOKIS (Prosper Merimee): Legend of the Bear's
Wedding. Amkino. 1918.
LOLA MONTEZ (Adolf Paul): Palace of Pleas-
ure, Fox. 1926.
LONE HAND (Frank M. Clifton): Lone Hand
Saunders. FBO. 1926.
LONE RANGER. THE (Barry Shipman, George
W. Yates I: Hi-Yo Silver. Republic, 1940.
LONE WOLVES (Charles R. Dumas) : Among
Human Wolves, Film Alliance of the U. S.,
1940.
I-ONELY LADY: Secrets of an Actress, Warners,
1938.
LONELY ROAD (unknown): Scotland Yard Com-
mands, Grand National. 1937.
LONG HAUL (A. I. Bezzerides) : They Drive By
Night, Warners, 1940.
LOOK OF EAGLES. THE (John Taintor Foote) :
Kentucky. 20th Centurj-Fox. 1938.
LOOKING AFTER SANDY (Margaret Turnbull) :
Bad Little Angel, M-G-M. 1939.
LORD CRUMLEY (David Belasco. William de-
Mille): Forty Winks, Paramount, 1925.
LORD OF THUNDERGATE (Sidney Herschel
Small); Thundergate, First National, 1924.
LORD'S REFEREE (Gerald Beaumont) ; Blue
Eagle, Fox, 1926.
LOSER'S END (unknown); The Women Men
Marry. M-G-M. 1937.
LOST GOD (John Russell); Sea God, Paramount,
1930.
LOST HOUSE (Unknown); Kid Sister, Colum-
bia. 1927.
LOST ECSTASY (Mary Roberts Rinehart) ; I
Take This Woman, Paramount, 1931.
LOUIS BERETTI (Donald Henderson Clarke):
Born Reckless. Fox, 1930.
LOUIS XIV (Arthur Wimperis): Wife Savers.
Paramount, 1928.
LOUISIANA (J. Augustus Smith); Drums o'
Voodoo. International Stageplay, 1934.
LOVE-DREAMS (Elmer Harris, Ann Nichols):
Her Gilded Cage, Paramount, 1922.
LOVE 'EM AND LEAVE 'EM (George Abbott.
John V. A. Weaver) ; Saturday Night Kid,
Paramount, 1929.
LOVE FLIES IN THE WINDOW (Anne Morrison
Chaplin); This Man is Mine. RKO. 1934.
LOVE IN A BASEMENT (John Wells): Living
on Love, EKO Radio, 1937.
LOVE INSURANCE (Earl Derr Riggers); One
Night in the Tropics, Universal, 1940.
LOVE INSURANCE (Earl Derr Biggers) : Reck-
less Age, Universal, 1924.
LOVE YOUR BODY (Schuyler E. Grey. Paul R.
Milton) ; Search for Beauty. Paramount. 1934.
LOVE LIKE THAT, A (David Garth); Breakfast
for Two. RKO Radio. 1937.
LUCKY DAMAGE (Mark Edmund Jones) ; War-
ner Bros.. 1929.
LUCK RIDES A BOLD FACED NAG (James W.
Raine) : Stark Love. Paramount. 1927.
LUCK OF THE NAVY (Mrs. Clifford Mills);
North Sea Patrol, Alliance, 1939.
LUCKY PENNY (Paul Gerard Smith); Just
Around the Corner, 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
LUCKY SAM McCARVER (Sidney Howard):
We're All Gamblers. Paramount. 1927.
LULLABY. THE (Edward Knoblock) ; Sin of
Madelon Claudet, M-G-M, 1931.
LYONS MAIL (Henry Irving); Midnight Stage,
Pathe, 1919.
McTEAGUE (Frank Norris) ; Greed. Metro-
Goldwyn, 1924.
MADAME BO VARY (Gustave Flaubert): Un-
holy Love, Hodkinson, 1932.
MADAME LUCY (Jean Arlette) ; Madame Be-
have. PDC. 1925.
MADAME JULIE (Irving K. Davis); Woman
Between, RKO, 1931.
MADAME LA GIMP (Damon Runyon) ; Lady
for a Day, Columbia, 1933.
MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS (Booth Tarking-
ton) : Pampered Youtli, Vitagraph, 1925.
MAGNOLIA (Booth Tarknigton); River of Ro-
mance, Paramount. 1927.
MAGNOLIA (Booth Tarlcington) : Mississippi.
Paramount. 1935.
MAGNOLIA (Booth Tarkington); Fighting Cow-
ard. Paramount, 1934.
MAIN SPRING (Louis Joseph Vance) ; Lost at
Sea. Tiffany, 1926.
MAIN STREET (Sinclair Lewis); I Married a
Doctor. First National. 1936.
MAKER OF GESTURES (John Monk Saunders) ;
Too Many Kisses. Paramount, 1925.
MALEFACTOR. THE (E. Phillips Oppenheim) ;
Test of Honor. Paramount, 1919.
MALIBU (Vance Joseph Ho.vt) ; Sequoia. M-G-M,
1934.
MAMAN (Germaine and Moscousin) ; Magnifi-
cent Flirt, Paramount, 1928.
MAM'SELLE JOE (Harriet T. Comstock) ; Silent
Years, FBO, 1921.
MAN AND THE MOMENT (Elinor Glyn); Mad
Hour, First National, 1928.
MAN CRAZY (Frederick A. Bowen) ; Naughty
Flirt, First National. 1931.
MAN FROM ASHALUNA (Henry Payson
Dowst); On the Stroke of Three. FBO. 1924.
MAN FROM BLANKLEY'S (F. Anstey) ; Four-
teenth Man. Paramount. 1920.
MAN FROM MEXICO (H. A. Du Souchet) :
Let's Get Married, Paramount. 1926.
MANHATTAN MARY (William K. Wells, George
White, DeSylva Brown and Henderson) ; Fol-
low the Leader, Paramount, 1930.
MAN I KILLED (Maurice Rostand) ; Broken Lul-
laby. Paramount. 1932.
MAN IN POSSESSION, THE (H. M. Harwood) ;
Personal Property. M-G-M, 1937.
MAN IN THE IRON MASK (Alexander Dumas);
Iron Mask, United Artists, 1929.
263
ROBERT Z. LEONARD
"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE"
"THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND"
ZIEGFELD GIRL
Original Title
and Antlior
Release Title
and Distril)iitor
Orisrinal Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
MAN PROPOSES (Claude Binyon. Sidney SUoI-
sky) : The Darin? Youn? Man. Fox, 1035.
MAN WHO BROKE HIS HEART (Frederick
Schlick): Wharf An?el, Paramount, 1934.
MAN WHO KILLED (Claude Farrere, Pierre
Frondale): Riiht to Love. Paramount, lO'ZO.
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY (Everett Hale):
As No Man Has Lived, Fox. lO^.o.
MAN'S LAW (Peter B. Kyne) : Self Defense,
Monog-ram, 1933.
MANHANDLING ETHEL (Frank R. Adams) :
Enchantment. Paramount. 1921.
MANHATTAN LOVE SONG (Kathleen Norris) ;
Chang-e of Heart, Fox. 1934.
MANIFESTATION OF HENRY (Ethel Watts) :
Straight is the Way, M-G-M, 1934.
MANON LESCAUT (Abbe Prevost): When a
Man Loves, Warner Bros., 1927.
MANTRAP (Sinclair Lewis); Untamed, Para-
mount. 1940.
MARCEL LEVIGNET (Elwyn Bariion ) : House of
Silence, Paramount, 191S.
MARCO HIMSELF (Octavus Roy Cohen): Spe-
cial Lion, Paramount. 1930.
MARIPOSA (Henry Baerlein): The Charmer,
Paramount. 1925.
MARRIAGE BED, THE (Ernest Pascal): Hus-
band's Holiday. Paramount. 1932.
MARRIAGE OF KITTY (Fred de Gresac. F. de
Croisset): Afraid to Love. Paramount, 192T.
MARRIAGE OP OLYMPE (Emile Angrier ) : New
Lives for Old. Paramount. 1925.
MARYLAND. MY MARYLAND (James Francis
Dwyer) : Bride of the Storm, Warner Bros..
1926.
MARY CAREY (Kate L. Bosher) : Nobody's
Kid. R. C, 1921.
MARY THE THIRD (Rachel Crothers) ; Wine
of Yoiith. Metro-Goldwyn. 1924.
MARTINIQUE (Laurence Eyre): Volcano, Par
amount, 1926.
MASKEE (Ei'nest Paynter) : Shipmates. First
National. 1935.
MASKERADE (Walter Reisch): Escapade. M-G-
M. 1935.
MASKS OF ERWIN REINER (Jakob Wasser-
niann): Masks of the Devil. M-G-M. 192S.
MASTER OP MEN (Sir Hall Caine): Name the
Man. Metro-Goldwyn. 1924.
MATRON'S REPORT (Frederick H. Brennan):
Blue Skies. Fox. 1929.
MATRON'S REPORT (Frederick H. Brennan):
Little Miss Nobody, 20th Century-Fox. 1936.
MATTER OF PRIDE. A (William C. White):
Bes-. Borrow or Steal. M-G-M. 1937.
MATURA (Ladislaus Fodor) : Girls Dormitory,
20th Century-Fox. 1936.
ME AND MY GIRL (Louis A. Rose, Dousrlas
Durberl: The Lambeth Walk, M-G-M, 1940.
MELO (Henri Bernstein): Dreaming- Lips, United
Artists. 1937.
MEMORY OF LOVE (Bessie Breuer) ; In Name
Only. RKO. 1939.
MENDEL. INC. (David Freedman) : Heart ol
New York. Claridse. 1910.
MENIAL STAR (Charles Hoffman): The Affairs
of Annabel. RKO Radio. 1938.
MEN OF AFFAIRS (Roland Pertwee) : There's
Millions In It. FBO. 1924.
MERIDIAN 7-1212: Time Out for Murder, 20th
Century-Fox. 1938.
MERRY ANDREW (Lewis Beach): Handy Andy.
Fox. 1934.
MERRY GO ROUND (George Sklar. Albert
Maltz): Afraid to Talk, Universal, 1932.
MERRY WIVES OF GOTHAM (Laurence Eyre):
Li?lits of Old Broadway. Metro-Goldwvn, 1925.
MERTON OF THE MOVIES (Harry Leon Wil-
son): Make Me A Star. Paramount. 1932.
METHAIS SANDORF (Jules Verne); Isle of
Zorda, Pathe, 1922.
MICHAEL STROGOFF (Jules Verne): The
Soldier and the Lady, RKO Radio, 1937.
MIDNIGHT RAIDERS (unknown); Trouble at
Midnig-kt, Universal, 1937.
MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD (William Ran-
kin); A Girl with Ideas, Universal, 1937.
MIKE (Grace Perkins); Torch Singer, Para-
motint. 1933.
MILLION POUND DAY, THE (Leslie Charteris) :
The Saint in London, RKO, 1939.
MINICK (Edna Ferber, Georgre S. Kaufman);
Welcome Home, Paramount, 1926.
MIRACLE (Clarence Buddingrton Kelland) ; Wom-
an's Faith. Universal, 1925.
MIRACLE OF HATE (James Shelley Hamilton);
Man Who Fisrhts Alone. Paramount, 1924.
MIRACLE RACKET (Saul Elkins) ; Tarnished
Angel. RKO Radio, 1938.
MIRAGE. THE (Edgar Selwyn); Possessed, M-
G-M. 1931.
MISDEAL (Basil Woon) : Recaptured Love.
Warner Bros.. 1930.
MISSING MAN (Benjamin Glazer. Melchior Len-
g.vel): Strange Cargo, Pathe, 1929.
MISS AESOP BUTTERS HER BREAD (Lenore
Coffee, William Joyce Cowen); Good Girls Go
to Paris, Columbia, 1939.
MISS NANCY (Anna Fielder); Her Father's Son,
Paramount. 1916.
MISS THOMPSON (W. Somerset Maugrham) ;
Sadie Thompson, United Artists. 1928.
MISSISSIPPI (Ben Lucien Burman) ; Heaven on
Earth. Universal, 1931.
MISUNDERSTOOD (Booth Tarkington): Boy of
Mine. First National, 1923.
MITZI (Delly): Rose of Paris, Universal, 1924.
MLLE. MODISTE (Henry Blossom); Kiss Me
Again, First National. 1931.
MOBY DICK (Herman Melville); Sea Beast,
Warner Bros.. 1926.
MODERN CINDERELLA (James Cain); When
Tomorrow Comes, Universal, 1939.
MODERN MADONNA (Stanley Caroline Abbot):
Fnrs-otten Law. Metro 1922
MODERN MONTE CARLO (E. L. Hartmann,
Stanley Rubin); Diamond Frontier, Universal,
1940.
MOLIHOFF (Maurice Bedel): Along Came Love,
Paramotint. 1931.
MOLLY AND ME (Lois Leeson): Bright Lights,
First National, 1935.
MON HOMME (Andre Picard, Francis Carco) :
Shadows of Paris. Paramount. 1924.
MONEY MASTER (Gilbert Parker); Wise Fool.
Paramount. 1921.
MONEY RIDER (Gerald Beaumont); Down the
Stretch. First National, 1936.
MOON FLOWER (Lajos Biro); Eve's Secret,
Paramount, 1926.
MONSIEUR LE FOX (Willard Mack); Men ol
the North. M-G-M. 1930.
MORALS OF MARCUS ORDEYNE (William J.
Locke) ; Morals of Marcus, Gaumont British,
1936.
MORE THAN LOVE (Lester Cole); The Jury's
Secret. Universal. 1938.
MOSCOW NIGHTS (Pierre Benoit) : I Stand
Condemned. United Artists, 1936.
MOTHER LODE (Dan Totheroh, George O'Neil) ;
Yellow Dust. RKO. 1936.
MOTHER O'DAY ( Leroy Scott): City That Nev-
er Sleeps, Paramoimt, 1924.
MOTHER. THE (Le(roy Scott); Poverty of
Riches. Goldwyn. 1921.
MOTHER'S MILLIONS (Howard McKont
Barnes) : She-Wolf, Pox, 1925.
MOUNTAINS ARE MY KINGDOM (Stuart
Hardy): Forbidden Valley, Universal, 1938.
MOUNTEBANK (William J. Locke): Side Show
of Life. Warner Bros.. 1931.
MOUTH OF THE DRAGON (Jessie Henderson);
Perfect Flapper. First National. 1924.
MOUTHPIECE (Richard Collins); The Man Who
Talked Too Much. Warners, 1940.
MR. AVERAGE MAN (Gilbert Wright): Thanks
for Everything. 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
MR. BISBEE'S PRINCESS (Walter DeLeon. Paul
M. Jones) : Y'ou're Telling Me, Paramount,
1934.
265
SIDNEY A. FRANKLIN
266
Original Title
and Aiitlior
Reiease Title
and DistriI)utor
Ori!;inal Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
MR. BONES (Irving- Berlin): Mammy, Warner
Bros.. 1930.
MR. ISAACS (P. Marion Crawford); Son of
India. M-G-M. in.'U.
MR. MOTO'S LAST WARNING (J. P. Mar-
quand) : Mysterious Mr. Mote. 20tii Century-
Fox, 1938.
MR. ROMEO (Harry Wagrstaff Gribble) ; Chick-
en a la King:. Fox. 1028.
MR. & MRS. HADDOCIv ABROAD (Donald Os-
den Stewart) : Finn and Hattie, Paramount.
1931.
MRS. PARAMOUR (Louis Josepli Vance): Mar-
ried Flirts. Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
MUDDLED DEAL: Blond Cheat. RKO Radio, 1938.
MUD LARK (Arthur Stringer): Purchase Price.
Warner Bros.. 1933.
MUD TURTLE (Elliott Lester): City Girl, Fox,
1930.
MUJER (Martinez Sierra): lo-Tu-Y-Ella. Fox,
1933.
MURDER FOR A WANTON (Whitman Cham-
bers): Sinner Take All. M-G-M. 1936.
MURDER OF STEPHEN KESTER (Harriett
Ashbrook): Green Eyes, Chesterfield, 1934.
MURDER AT SEA (Arthur Hoerl) : Convicted,
.\rtclass, 1931,
MURDER IN A CHINESE THEATER (Josepli
Santlpy): Marl Hnlidav, M-G-M, 193fi,
MURDER IN SURGERY (James G. Edwards) :
Mystery of the White Room, Universal, 1939.
MUTINY (Scott Darling): Scarlet Seas, First
National, 1928.
MY FIRST ADVENTURE (Unknown); It's Ea.«v
to Become a Father, Ufa, 1929.
MY LORD OF THE DOUBLE B (Norton S.
Parker) : Lady from Hell, Associated Exliib-
itors, 1!)2().
MY MAMIE ROSE (Owen Kildare) : Fool's Hig-h-
wa.v. Universal. 1924.
MYLES CALTHORPE (F. E. Mills Youns) :
Thou Art the M.nn, Paramount. 1920.
MYSTERY OF HUNTINGS END (Mignon Eber-
hart) : Mystery House, Warners, 1938.
MYSTERY OF THE DEAD POLICE (Philip
MacDonald). Mystery of Mr. X, M-G-M. 1934
NANCY'S PRIVATE AFFAIRS (Myron C. Fa
g-an): Smart Woman. RKO. 1931.
NARROW STREET, THE (Edward Blateman
Morris) : Wide Open, Wainer Bros., 19.30.
NATIONAL ANTHEM (J. Hartley Manners):
Marriage Whirl. First National. 1925.
NAUGHTY CINDERELLA (Avery flopwood):
Good and Naughty, Paramount, 1926.
NAUGHTY WIFE (Fred Jackson) ; Test of
Honor, Paramount, 1919.
NAVY WIFE (Kathleen Norris) : Beauty's
Daughter. Fox. 193.5.
NERVE OF FOLEY (Frank Spearman): Run-
away Express, Universal, 1926.
NEST EGG (Anne Caldwell): Marry Me. Para-
mount, 1925.
NET, THE (Rex Beach) ; Fair Lady, Warner
Bros., 1932,
NEW FREEDOM, THE (Peter B. Kyne) ; Men
of Action, Conn, 1935.
NEW HENRIETTA (Winchell Smith, Victor
Mapes) : The Saphead, Metro. 1921.
NEW PARDNER. THE ( Al Herman): Hot Off
the Press. Victory, 1935.
NEW YORK LADY (Donald Ogden Stewart):
Tarnished Lady. Paramount, 1931.
NEW YORK TOWN (Ward Morehouse); Big
City Blues, Warner Bros.. 1932.
NEW YORK WEST (Wallace Smith); West of
Broadway. M-G-M, 1932.
NIBELUNGEN (Wagner); Siegfried, Ufa, 1925.
NIBELUNGENLIED, THE (C. F. Vaon Harbou) :
Kriemhild's Revenge. Ufa, 1928.
NIGHT BUS (Samuel Hopkms Adams): It Hap-
pened One Night. Columbia, 1934.
NIGHT HOSTESS (Phillip and Frances Dunn-
ing) ; Woman Racket, M-G-M, 1930.
NIGHTSTICK (John Wray, J. C. Nugent, Eleine
S. Carrington) ; Alibi, Universal, 1929,
NO BRAKES (A. W. Somerville) ; Oh, Yeah!,
Pathe. 1930.
NO EXIT (Elizabeth Troy): Love, Honor and
Oh-Babv!, Universal, 1940.
NO GROOM TO BRIDE HER (George Beck);
Everybody's Doing It. RKO Radio, 1938.
NO LAW IN SHADOW VALLEY: Lawless Valley,
RKO Radio. 1938.
NO POWER ON EARTH (Lester Cole) : The Big
Guy, Universal, 1939,
NORWICH VICTIMS, THE (Francis Beeding) :
Dead Men Tell No Tales, Alliance, 1939,
NOOSE, THE (Constance Linsay Skinner): Green
Temptation, Paramount, 1922.
NORTHING TRAMP, THE (Edgar Wallace);
Strangers on a Honeymoon, GB, 1937.
NORTH OP 36 (Emerson Hough); Conquering
Horde, Paramount, 1931.
NORTH SHORE (Wallace Irwin); Woman in
Red. First National. 1935.
NOSTROMO (Joseph Conrad) ; Silver Treasure,
Fox. 1926.
NOT HERBERT (Howard Irving Young); Per-
fect Sap. fi'irst National, 1927.
NOT PROVEN (F. Tennyson Jesse) : Half Angel.
Fox. 1936.
NOT TOO NARROW, NOT TOO DEEP (Richard
Sale): Strange Cargo, M-G-M, 1940,
O. PROMISE ME (Peter B. Kyne): Buckaroo
Kid. Universal, 1926.
OATH OP STEPHEN HULLER (E. A. Dupont) :
Varietv, Paramount, 1926,
OBEY THAT IMPULSE (DeSylva, Brown and
Henderson. Leo McCarey) ; Indiscreet, United
Artists. 1931.
OBSCURITY (Rupert Hughes): Breach of Prom-
ise. World Wide, 1932.
OCTAVE OF CLAUDIUS (Barry Pain): Blind
Bargain. Goldwyn. 1923.
ODD THURSDAY (Very Caspary) ; Such Women
Are Dangerous. Fox. 1934.
OH, PROMISE ME (Peter B. Kyne): Flaming
Guns. Universal. 1933.
ODD DOLL'S HOUSE (Damon Runyon) : Mid-
night Alibi. First National, 1934.
OKAY AMERICA (William A. McGuire) ; Risky
Business, Universal, 1939.
OLD FATHERS AND YOUNG SONS (Booth
Tarkington): Father's Son, First National,
1930.
OLD GRAD (Matt Taylor) ; Hero for a Day. Uni-
versal, 1939.
OLD HUTCH LIVES UP TO IT (Garret Smith i •
Old Hutch. M-G-M. 1936.
OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS (James M.
Barrie): Seven Days' Leave. Paramount. 1930.
OLD LADY 31 (Rachel Crothers) ; The Captain
Is a Lady, M-G-M, 1940.
OLD MAN MINICIt (Edna Ferber) ; The Ex-
pert. Warner Bros., 1932.
OLD MAN MURPHY (Patrick Kearney, Harry
Wagstaft Gribble) ; His Family Tree, RKO.
1935.
OLD MRS. LEONARD AND THE MACHINE
GUNS (George Bradshaw, Price Day); The
Lady and the Mob, Columbia, 1939.
OLD SOAK. THE (Don Marquis); Good Old
So.nk. M-G-M, 1937.
OLYMPIA (Ferenc Molnar) ; His Glorious Night,
M-G-M, 1929.
OLYMPIA (Adolph Bannauer) : Western Wallop,
Universal. 1924.
ON THE NIGHT OF THE FIRE (Frederick
Laurence Green I : The Fugitive, Universal. 1940.
ONCE A PEDDLER (Hugh McNair Kahler) :
Little Giant, First National, 1933.
ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS (Juliet Wil-
bur Tompkins) ; Misbehaving Ladies, First
National, 1931.
ONCE TO EVERY MAN (Larry Evans) ; Fight-
ing Heart. Pox. 1925,
ONE EIGHTH APACHE (Peter B. Kyne); Danger
Ahead, Victory, 1935.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (Richard Connell) ;
New Year's Eve, Fox. 1929.
2G7
you see — and hear — aU
the news when it's news,
where it's news in
NEWS
OF THE
DAY
A Metro-Goldtvyn-Mayer Release
Executive Offices: 1540 Broadway
Editorial Offices: 450 West 56th Street
New York
268
Original Title
and Autlior
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Autlior
Release Title
mid Distributor
ONE OF THE BOSTON BULLERTOXS (Walter
Green I : Private Affairs, Universal, 1940.
ONE OF US (Jack Lait, Jo Swerlingr) : Love
Burglar, Paramount, 1919.
ONE WAY PASSAGE (Robert Lord); 'Til We
Meet Asain, Warners, 1940.
ONE WHO WAS CLEVER, THE (Elliott White
Springs) : Young- Eagles, Paramount, 1930.
133 AT THREE (Gerald Beaumont); Winner
Takes All, Universal, 1918.
ONLY A DREAM (Lothar Schmidt): Marriage
Circle. Warner Bros., 1924.
•OP O' MY THUMB (Frederick Fenn. Richard
Pryce): Suds, United Artists, 1920.
OPEN DOOR (Oscar Blumenthal, Gustav Kadel-
burg); Is Matrimony a Failure?, Paramount.
1922.
ORDEAL (Dale Collins): Ship from Shanghai.
M-G-M, 1930.
ORDER, PLEASE (Edward Childs Carpenter):
One New York Night, M-G-M, 1935.
ORPHAN, THE (Clarence Mulford) ; Deadwood
Coach, Fox, 1925.
OTHER MEN'S WIVES (Walter Hackett) ; Sweet-
hearts and Wives, First National, 1930.
OTHER TIMES (Harold Brighouse); Children
of Jazz, Paramount, 1923.
OUT OP THE NIGHT (Rita Johnson Young):
Hell Harbor. United Artists, 1930.
OUT TO WIN (John Wesley Grey) : Warner
Bros., 1930.
OUTCAST (Hubert Henry Davies) : The Girl
from Tenth Avenue. First National, 1926.
OUTLAW, THE (Jackson Gregory): Hearts and
Spurs, Fox, 1925.
OVER THE BORDER (Herman Whitaker) :
Three Bad Men, Fox, 1925.
OVER THE BORDER (Herman Whitaker):
Not Exactly Gentlemen. Fox. 1931.
OVER THE HILL TO THE POORHOUSE (Will
Carleton): Over the Hill, Pathe, 1917.
OVERLAND RED (Henry Herbert Knibbs) :
Sunset Trail. Paramount, 1917.
PAGE TIM O'BRIEN (John Morosco); Love in
the Dark, Metro, 1922.
PAID WITH TEARS (Frances Fenton) : Passion
Song. Excellent, 1929.
PAINTED SCENE (Henry Kitchell Webster) :
Great Adventure, Pathe, 1918.
PAINTED WOMAN (Frederick Arnold Kum-
mer) : Slave Market. Paramount, 1917.
PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS (Cyril Harcourt) :
Silk Stocking, Universal, 1927.
PAIR OF SIXES (Edward H. Peple) ; Queen
High, Paramount.
PAL O' MINE (Marion Jackson); Thundering
Hoofs, FBO. 1924.
PANAMA FLO (Garrett Ford) ; Panama Lady,
RKO, 1939.
PANDORA LA CROIX (Gene Wright): As Man
Desires, First National, 1925.
PANI W.A.LEWSKA (Waclaw Gasiorowski, Helen
Jerome): Conquest. M-G-M, 1937.
PARDON MY GLOVE ( Zoe Akins) : Ladies Love
Brutes, Paramount, 1930.
PARSON OF PARAMINT (Peter B. Kyne) :
While Satan Sleeps, Paramount, 1922.
PARSON'S WIDOW (Christopher Jansen); Witch
Woman, Pearless-World, 1917.
PART-TIME WIVES (Faith Baldwin); Week
End Marriage, First National. 1932.
PASSAGE TO HONG KONG (George Kibbee
Turner, Merican C. Cooper. Jane Bigelow ) :
Roar of the Dragon, RKO, 1932.
PASSIONATE SONATA (Wilson Collison); Ex-
pensive Women. First National. 1931.
PATCHION (Maurice Hennequin. Felix Duques-
nel): Gay Deceiver, M-G-M. 1926.
PATH OF GLORY, THE (Joseph Schrank, Philip
Dunning) ; Page Miss Glory, Warner Bros.,
1935.
PATROL (Philip MacDonald) : Lost Patrol,
RKO. 1934.
PAUL STREET BOYS (Ferenc Molnar) : No
Greater Glory, Columbia. 1934.
PAVILLION ON THE LINKS (Robert Louis
Stevenson) : White Circle, Paramount. 1920.
PEACEFUL PERCY (Bertram Millhauser) : Pools
in the Dark. FBO, 1924.
PEACOCK FEATHER (Katharine Leslie Moore):
Pennies from Heaven, Columbia, 1936.
PEACOCK SCREEN (Fanny Heaslip Lea):
Cheaters. Tiffany, 1927.
PEARLS BEFORE CECILY (Charles Brackett) :
Risky Business, PDC. 1926.
PEGGY BE CAREFUL (Ethel M. Hadden) :
Understudy. FBO. 1932.
PEGGY OF BEACON HILL (Mayzie Grieg) :
Love Gamble. Henry Ginsburg, 1920.
PELICAN. THE (F. Tennyson Jesse. H. M.
Harwood) : Marriage License, Fox. 1926.
PENNY ARCADE (Marie Baum«r) ; Sinner's
Holiday. Warner Bros.. 1930.
PENTHOUSE (Arthur Somers Roche): Society
Lawyer, M-G-M. 1939.
PEPE LE MOKO (Detective Ashelbe) ; Algiers,
United Artists, 1938.
PERE GORIOT (Balzac): Paris at Midnight.
PDC. 1926.
PERFECT ALIBI, THE (Arthur T. Horman):
Double Danger. RKO Radio, 1938.
PERFECT WEEK-END (Frederick Hazlitt Bren-
nan): St. Louis Kid. Warner Bros., 1934.
PERPETUA (Dion Calthrop) ; Love's Boomer-
ang, Paramount, 1922.
PERSONS IN HIDING (J. Edgar Hoover); Under-
cover Doctor, Paramount, 1939.
PERSONS IN HIDING (J. Edgar Hoover): Queen
of the Mob, Paramount, 1940.
PERSONS IX HIDING (J. Edgar Hoover): Parole
Fixer. Paramount, 1940.
PERSON-TO-PERSON CALL (Sarah E. Rodgers) :
Girl Overboard. Universal. 1937.
PETER IBBETSON (George de Maurier) ; For-
ever. Paramount. 1921.
PHANTOM CROWN (Bertida Harding): Juarez,
Warners, 1939.
PHANTOM FAME (Ben Markson. H. N. Swan-
son): Half Naked Truth. RKO. 1932.
PICTURE ON THE WALL (J. B. Ellis): Shadow
on the Wall, Lumas. 1925.
PIE IN THE SKY (George Holland); Don't Tell
the Wife, RKO Radio, 1937.
PIERRE OF THE PLAINS (Edgar Selwyn) :
Heart of the Wilds, Artcraft. 1918.
PIERRE OP THE PLAINS (Edgar Selwyn); Ove
The Border. Paramount, 1922.
PIGBOATS (Edward EUsberg) : Hell Below. M
G-M, 1933.
PIGS (Anne Morrison, Patterson McNutt) :
Midnight Kiss, M-G-M, 1929.
PILLORY. THE (Brandon Fleming): The Elev-
enth Commandment. Allied. 1933.
PINK CHEMISE (Philip Wylie) : Come On
Marines. Paramount, 1934.
PINK GODS AND BLUE DEMONS (Cynthia
Stockley); Pink Gods. Paramount. 1922.
PIONEERS OF THE OLD SOUTHWEST (Con-
stance Lindsay) : Daniel Boone. RKO. 1936.
PIN MONEY (Henry C. Vance); Diamond
Handcuffs, M-G-M, 1928.
PINNACLE (Erich von Stroheim) ; Blind Hus-
bands. Universal. 1919.
PLASTER SAINTS (Frederick Arnold Kummer) ;
Spitfire, RKO, 1934.
PLAYING WITH FIRE (James Oliver Curwood) :
Song of the Trail, Ambassador. 1936.
PLEASE HELP EMILY (Byron Morgan); Palm
Beach Girl, Paramount, 1926.
PLUTOCRAT (Booth Tarkington) ; Business and
Pleasure. Fox. 1932.
POOR NUT. THE (J. C. and Elliott Nugent):
Local Boy Makes Good, First National, 1931.
POP (Rupert Hughes): Remembrance, Goldwyn,
1922.
POPPY (Dorothy Donnelly): Sally of the Saw-
dust. United Artists. 1925.
269
JAM ZII/HID/\ILIljri
CARET WIIdSOM
270
Original Title
and Author
Kelease Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and DistribucoT
PORTRAIT OF A LADY (Netta Syrett) : A
Woman Rebels, RKO, 1030.
PORTRAIT OF SADIE McKEE (Vina Delmar) ;
Sadie McKee. M-G-M. 1934.
POTIPHAR'S WIFE (Ed?ar Middleton) : Iler
Strangre Desire. Powers. 1932
POUCHE (Avery Hopwood. Rene Peter. Henri
Falk): This is the Nig-ht. Paramount. 1932.
PRECIOUS (James Forbes): Bachelor's Affairs,
Fox. 1932.
PRINCE CONSORT (Leon Xanrof, Jules Chan-
cel)- Love Parade. Paraniniint. 1929.
PRINZE CILLAH (Julia Claretie) : Her Final
Choice. P:nan>ounl, 191 S.
PRINCESS ZIM. ZIM (E. L. Sheldon): Coney
Island Princess. Paramount. 1916.
PRIVATE PETTIGREW'S GIRL (Dana Bur
nett): Pettigrrew's Girl. Paramount. 1919.
PRIVATE PETTIGREW'S GIRL (Dana Bur-
nett): Shopworn Anffel, Paramount, 1929.
PRIVATE PETTIGREW'S GIRL (Dana Burnet);
The Shopworn An?el. M-G-M. 1938.
PRIVATE PROPERTY (Norman Houston): A
Roval Romance. Columbia. l!i:!0.
PRIVATE SECRETARY (Alan Brener Schultz) :
Behind Office Doors. RKO, 1931.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, THE (Franz Shultz) :
Office Girl, RKO. 1932.
PROBLEM IN GRAND LARCENY (Jack Boyle);
Missing- Millions. Paramount. 1922.
PRODIGAL FATHER. THE (Cosmo Hamilton):
The Perfect Gentleman, M-G-M, 1936.
PROFESSOR UNRATH (Heinrich Mann): Blue
Anpel. Paramount. 1930.
PROMENADE DECK (Ishbel Ross) ; Three on a
Honeymoon. Fox, 1934.
PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1 (Seton I. Miller); The
G-Men. Warner Bros., 1935.
PUBLIC RELATIONS (Courtenay Terrett) ;
Made on Broadway. M-G-M. 1933.
PURITAN AT LARGE (I. A. R. Wylie) : The
Road to Reno, Universal. 1938.
PURPLE AND FINE LINEN (May Edington);
Three House. First National. 1927.
PURPLE MASK (Gouverneur Morris); Ace of
Hearts. Goldwyn. 1921.
PUZZLE OF THE BRIAR PIPE (Stuart Palm-
er): Murder on a Brdile Path. RKO. 1936.
PUZZLE OF THE PEPPER TREE (Stuart Palm-
er) : Murder on a Honeymoon. RKO, 1935.
QUARANTINE (F. Tennyson Jesse) ; Lovers
in Quarantine. Paramount, 1935.
QUARRY, THE (John A. Moroso) : Shadow
of the Law, Paramount, 1930.
QUARRY, THE (John A. Moroso) ; City of
Silent Men. Paramount. 1921.
QUEEN WAS IN THE PARLOR (Noel Coward):
Tonight is Ours. Paramount. 1933.
QUEEN WAS IN THE PARLOR (Dale Collins) ;
Forbidden Love. Pathe. 1928.
QUEEN OF MAIN STREET (Juliet Wilbor
Thompkins) : Misbehaving Ladies, First Na-
tion»l. 1931.
QUEEN'S HUSBAND (Robert E. Sherwood);
The Hoyal Bed. RKO, 1931.
QUEEN'S HUSBAND (Robert E. Sherwood):
Le Roi S'Ennuie. RKO. 1931.
QUEMADO (William W. Winter): That Devil
Quemado. FBO. 1925.
QUEST OF JOAN (James Oliver Curwood) :
Prisoners of the Storm. Universal, 1926.
QUINTUPLETS TO YOU (Olga Moore); You
Can't Beat Love. RKO Radio, 1937.
RACING BLOOD (Edwin Dial Torg-erson) ; Speed
to Burn, 20th Century-Fox, 1938.
RACING LUCK (Tristam Tupper) ; Red Hot
Tires, Warner Bros., 1925.
RAFFLES, THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN (E.
W. Hornung) ; Haftles, United Artists, 1930.
RAGGED MESSENGER (W. B, Maxwell); Ma-
donna of the Street, Columbia, 1930.
RAINBOW (Lawrence Stallings, Oscar Ham-
merstein, U) ; Song of the West, Warner
Bros.. 1030.
RAMBLIN' KID (Earl W. Bowman); Long,
Long. Trail. Universal, 1929.
RAMBLERS, THE (Guy Bolton, Harry Ruby.
Bert Kalmar) : The Cuckoos. RKO, 1930.
R.VXGE DWELLERS (B. M. Bowers); Taming
1 he West. Universal, 1925.
RANGEY PEPE (Guy Morton); Texas Trail.
I'DC. 1925.
R.\TTLER ROCK (Ralph Cummings) : Rarin'
10 Go, Artclass, 1924.
HEADY LETTER WRITER (Blanche Brace):
Don't Write Letters. Metro. 1922.
REAR CAR (Edward E. Rose): Murder in the
Pi-iv,-ite Car. M-G-M, 1934.
Ri:.\K CAR (Edward E. Rose); Red Lights.
Goldwyn, 1923.
REASON WHY (Elinor Glyn): Soul Mates.
M G-M, 1926.
RECIPE FOR MURDER (Arthur Kober) ; The
Great Hotel Murder. Fox, 1935.
RECREATION OF BRIAN KENT (Harold Bell
Wright): Wild Brian Kent. RKO. 1926.
RED DAWN (Harold Shumate): Call of Cour-
age. Universal, 1925.
REDEMPTION COVE (Donn Byrne): Womar
God Changed, Paramount, 1921.
RED HARVEST (Dashiell Hammett) : Road-
house Nights, Paramoimt, 1930,
RED HEADED HUSBAND (Katharine Newlin
Burt): Silent Rider, Triangle, 1937.
RED MARK (John Russell): Where the Pave,
ment Ends, Metro, 1923.
RED MIRAGE (I. A. R. Wylie); Foreign
Legion, Universal, 1928.
RED WHEELS ROLLING (Walter D. Edmonds) ;
Chad Hanna, 30th Century-Fox, 1940,
REGULAR PEOPLE (Edgar Franklin Stearn);
Idle Rich, M-G-M, 1929.
REGISTERED WOMAN (John Farrow); Wom-
an of Experience, Hiller and Wilk, 1918.
RELATIVE VALUES (Sophie Keir) : Young
Ideas, Universal. 1934.
REMORSE (Evelyn Campbell); Masked Angel.
Chadwick. 1938.
RENFREW RIDES AGAIN (Laurie York Erskine) ;
Fighting Mad, Monogram. 1939.
RENFREW RIDES NORTH (Laurie York
Erskine I : Yukon Flisrht. Monogram. 1940.
RENFREW RIDES THE RANGE (Laurie York
Erskine) ; Crashing Thru, Monogram. 1939.
RENFREW'S LONG TRAIL (Laurie York
Erskine I: Danger Ahead, Monogram. 1940.
RENUNCIATION (Peter B. Kyne) ; Beautiful
Gambler, Universal. 1921.
RESURRECTION (Leo Tolstoy); We Live
Again. United Artists. 1934.
REPEAL (Charles Francis Coe) ; The Gay
Bride. M-G-M, 1934.
REPUBLICANS AND SINNERS (Keane Thomp-
son, Douglas MacLean): Six of a Kind, Para-
mount, 1934.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT (Nancy Hamilton, James
Shute. Rosemary Casey) ; Fools for Scandal.
Warners. 1938.
RETURN FROM LIMBO (Albert Carr) ; Women
Are Like That. Warners. 1938.
RETURN OF THE BAD MAN (Porter Emerson
Brown, J, Parker Reade, Jr.) ; The Trumpet
Blows. Paramount. 1934.
REVOLT (Mary McCall); Scarlet Dawn, War-
ner Bros., 1932.
RICHTOFEN. RED KNIGHT OP THE AIR (Peter
Joseph): Richtofen, Symon Gould, 1932.
RIDDLE ME THIS (Daniel L, Rubin): Guilty as
Hell, Paramount, 1932.
RIDDLE OF THE DANGLING PEARL (Stuart
Palmer) ; The Plot Thickens. RKO, 1936,
RIDE HIM COWBOY (Kenneth Perkins); Un-
known Cavalier, First National, 1926.
RIDE 'EM COWBOY (Harrington Strong);
Valley of Hunted Men, Pathe, 1928.
RIDE 'IM COWBOY (Walter J. Coburn) ; Be-
tween Dangers, Pathe, 1927.
271
AMUEt MAR
272
original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original fitle
and Autlior
Kelease Title
and Distributor
RIDIN' KID FROW POWDER RIVER I Henry
H. Knibbs) ; Mounted Strang-er, Universal.
1030.
RIDE IN THE COUNTRY ( Geor?e Kibbe Turn-
er): Wnll;iiiir BacU. Pathe. 1!)2S.
RIGADOON (Maurice Tombragel) ; Zanzibar, Uni-
versal. 1940.
RIGHT TO KILL I Herman Bernstem i : Her
Private AKair. Pathe. W~'J.
RIGHT TO LIVE (Gouveriieur Morris): That
Model frcmi Paris. Tiffan.v. lOClO.
RINGER, THE ( Ed?ar Wallace): The Phantom
Strikes, Monoffiam. 1939.
RINGSIDE (Gene BucU) : Nisrht Parade. RKO.
1920.
RITA COVENTRY (Julian Street. Herbert Os-
borne): Don't Call It Love. ParaniiniTit 1!>-;.T
RIVER OF MISSING MEN (Maurice Wright) ;
Zanzibar. Universal. 1940.
RIVER THE tSir I'atricU Hastingrs) : Notori-
ous Lad.v. First National, 19'.;T.
ROAD TO HEAVEN (Harr.v Fried) : Huniaiiit.v.
Fox. 102.!.
ROAD TO ROMANCE (Edwin Rutt) ; Oh Johiiii.v
How You Can Love. Universal. 1040.
ROBBER BARONS. THE (Malllicw Joseiihson);
The Toast of New York, RKO Radio, 1937.
RODNEY (Leonard Nason); Keep 'Em Rolling.
RKO. 1934.
ROLES (Zane Grey); Chansins Husbands. Para-
mount. 1024.
ROMANCE (Joseph Conrad): Road to Romance,
M-G-M, 1937.
ROMANCE IN A GLASS HOUSE (Jerry Wald.
Julius J. Epstein, Robert Andrews) : I Live
for Love, Warner Bros., 10.'i,5.
ROMANY RYE ( Georjre R. Sinuns) : Lite Line.
Paramount, 1019,
ROOKERY NOOK (Ben Travers) : One Embar-
rassing Niprht. M G-M, 1930.
ROPES (Wilbur Daniel Steele): Undertown.
Universal. 1931.
ROPES END (Rex Beach): Sainted Devil.
Paramntint. 1024.
ROSANNE OSANNE (Cynthia Stockley): Sins
of Rosanne, Paramount, 1020.
ROSEBUSH Ol A THOUSAND YEARS (Mabel
Wafrnalls) : Revelation. Metro-Goldwyn, 1024.
ROSE GARDEN HUSBAND (Marsaiet Widde
mer) : A Wife on Trial, Butterfly. 1017.
ROSE IN THE RING (George Barr McCutch-
eon): Circus Men. Paramount, 1914.
ROSE OF THE RITZ (Charles Beahan, Garrett
Fort): Naushty Baby, First National, 1929.
ROULETTE (Fannie Hurst) ; Wheel of Chance.
First National, 192S,
UOUND-UP. THE (Clarence E, Mulford) : Hills
(it Old Wvoniins:. Paramount. 1937,
ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE (R. C.
Fethcrstonhaush) : North West Mounted Police.
Paramount, 1940.
ItOYAL FAMILY, THE (Edna Ferber, George
S. Kaufman) : Royal Family of Broadway.
Paramount. 1930.
IIUBY (Lea David Freeman) : Lazy River,
M G M, 19;i4.
nUINED LADY (Frances Nordstrom): One
Woman to Another, Paramount, 1927.
RUNAWAY ENCH.VNTRESS (Mary Heaton
Vorse) : Sea Tiger, First National. 1027.
SACRED FLAME (W. Somerset Maugham):
The Right to Live, Warner Bros., 1035.
SACRIFICE (Stephen French Whitjuan) : Drums
of Fate, Paramount, 1023.
SADIE OF THE DESERT (Mildred Cram):
Subway Sadie. First National, 102(3,
SAGA OF BILLY THE KID (Walter Noble
Biiines): Billy the Kid. M-G-M. 1930.
SAID WITH SOAP (Gerald Beaumont): Babe
Comes Home. First National, 1927,
SAINT OF CALAMITY GULCH (Bret Haite):
Taking a Cliauce, Fox, 1920.
SAINT JOHNSON (W. R. Burnett); Law and
Order. Universal. 10.32.
ST. MARTIN'S LANE ( Clemence Dane): Side-
walks of London. Paramount, 1940.
SAL.A.MANDER (Owen Johnson): Enemy Sex.
Paramount. 1024.
S.\LOMY J.4NE'3 KISS (Paul .\rmstrong. Bret
Hartei: Wild Girl. Fox. 1932.
SALT OF THE EARTH i George Weston 1 : Eyes
of the Soul. Artoiass. 1019.
SALUTE TO HATE (John McCarthy. Faith
Thomas) : Conspiracy. RKO. 19:19.
SALUTE TO THE GODS (Sir Malcolm Camp-
bell): Burn 'Em Up O'Connor. M-G-M, 1939.
S.\LVAGE (Izola Forrester i: Wreclcage. Banner.
102.5.
5.\TURDAY'S CHILDREN (Maxwell Anderson);
Maybe It's Love. Warner Bros.. 1930.
SCARECROW (Percy Mackaye) : Puritan Pas-
sions. HodUinson, 1923.
SCENT OF SWEET ALMONDS (Monckton Hof-
fei; Pleasure Crazed, Fox. 1929.
SCOOP (unknown); That's My Story, Universal,
10:i7.
SCOTCH VALLEY (Mildred Cram); Amateur
Daddy. Fox. 1932.
SCOURGE OF THE LITTLE C (J. E. Grin-
stead); Tumbling River. Fox. 1927.
SCOURGE OF FATE (Dwart Adamsoii ) : Flam
ing Fuiy. FBO, 102(5.
SEA WOMAN (William Robertson): Barriers
Aflame, First National, 1925.
SEANCE MYSTERY (Norton Parker): Sinister
Hands. Kelly, 1932.
SEARCH FOR THE SPRING (Eleanor Gates);
Once to Every Bachelor, Libertv, 1034,
SECOND CHANCE (Mrs. Wilson Woodrow);
Her Second Chance. First National, 102(!.
SECOND LIFE, THE (Rudolf Bernauer, Ru-
dolf Oestcrreicher) ; Once to a Lady. Para-
mount, lO.'il.
SECOND LIFE (B. Oesterreicher) : Three Sin-
ners, Paramount. 1928.
SECOND MAN (S. N, Behrmanl; He Knew
Women. RKO. 1030.
SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM (Erich Philippi) :
The Missing Guest. Universal. 1938.
SEEING EYE. THE (William Joyce Cowan):
Blind Alibi. RKO Radio. 1038.
SEE NAPLES AND DIE (Elmer Rice): Oh!
Sailor. Behave!, Warner Bros.. 1031.
SEE-S.4W (Sophie Kerr); Invisible Bond. Para-
mount. 1010.
SEND ANOTHER COFFIN (F. G. Presnell) ;
Slightly Honorable. United Artists. 1940.
SENOR JINGLE BELLS ( Bax Brand 1 ; Best
Bad Man, Fox, 1025.
SENTIMENTALIST, THE (Dale Collins): Sal
of Singapore, Pathe, 1920.
SENTIMENTALIST. THE (Dale Collins); His
Woman. Paramount. 1031.
SERVICE (C. L. ANTHONY): Looking For
ward. M-G-M, 19.'i3,
SERVICE FOR LADIES (Ernest Vajda) : Re-
served for Ladies, Paramount, 1932.
SHANGH.-VI DEADLINE (Lynn Root, Frank Fen-
ton): International Settlement, 20th Century-
Fox, 1938.
SHANNONS OF BROADWAY (James Gleason) :
Goodbye Broadway, Universal, 1938.
SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME (H, G. Wells):
Things to Come, United Artists, 1930.
SHEBA (Vina Delmar) ; Playing Around. First
National. 1030.
SHE SANG FOR HER SUPPER (Anna Jordan):
Night Spot, RKO Radio, 1938.
SHE'S GOT THAT SWING (unknown); She's
Got Everything, RKO Radio, 1937.
SHOESTRING (George Bradshaw) ; New Faces
of 1037, RKO Radio, 1037.
SHORE LE.A.VE (Hubert Osborne, Allan Scott):
Follow the Fleet. RKO. 1036.
SHORN LAMB, THE (William J, Locke):
Strangers in Love, Paramount, 1932.
SHOW-OFF, THE (George Kelly): Men Are
Like That. Paramount, 1939.
273
PETE SMITH'S
'QUICKER'N A WINK"
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
for 1940
RUDOLF ISING'S
THE MILKY WAY'
Academy Award Winner
for Best Cartoon of 1940
274
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Origrinal Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
SHULAMITE. THE (Claude and Alice Askew):
Under the Lash, Paramount. 1921.
SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK (Unknown); Swell
Head, Columbia, in.35.
SIGN ON THE DOOR (Channinr Pollock) ;
Locked Door, United Artists, 1930.
SILENT CALL (E. M. Royle) : Squaw Man's
Son. Paramount. 1917.
SILENT THUNDER (Andrew Soutar) : Man
Called Back. Tilfany, 19,32.
SILVER LANTERNS (Ethel Donaher): Prin-
cess of Broadway. Pathe, 1927.
SIMSON TETLOW'S SHADOW (Jennette Lee) :
Ruler of the Road. Pathe. 1918.
SINCERITY (John Erskine) : A Lady Sur-
renders. Universal. 19.'50.
SIN FLOOD (Hemming: Berber): Way of All
Men. First National, 1930.
SINGLE LADY (John Monk Saunders) ; Last
Flight, First National. 1930.
SIR PIEGAN PASSES (W. C. Tuttle) : Chey-
enne Kid, RKO, 1933.
SISTER ACT (Fannie Hurst) ; Four Wives, War-
ners, 1939.
SISTER ACT (Fannie Hurst); Pour Daughters.
Warners, 1938.
SITRION (Anonymous); Black Cruise, Bertad,
1929.
SIXTEEN HANDS (Homer Croy. Julian Street) ;
I'm from Missouri, Paramount, 1939.
SIXTY-FOUR. NINETY-FOUR (R. H. Mottram) :
Roses of Picardy. Excellent. 1928.
SKIDDING (Aurania Rouverol); A Family Af-
fair, M-G-M. 1937.
SKIN DEEP (Frank R. Adams) ; Almost a
Lady, PDC, 1920.
SKINNRR'S DRESS SUIT (William Irving
Dodg-e); Skinner Steps Out. Universal. 1929.
SKY HIGH (Elliott White Springs); Young
Eagles. Paramount, 1930.
SKY LIFE (Charles Kenyon, Maude Fulton),
Under Eighteen, Warner Bros.. 1932.
SKY POLICE (Lester Cole); Pirates of the Skies.
Universal, 1939.
SKYSCRAPER (Faith Baldwin): Skyscraper
Souls, M-G-M. 1932.
SMALL MIRAGE (Norman Krasna) ; Four Hours
to Kill. Paramount. 1935.
SNAKE BITE (Robert Hichens) ; Lady Who
Lied. First National. 1925.
SNAKE'S WIFE (Wallace Smith): Upstream.
Pox. 1927.
SNOWBLIND (Arthur Stringer); Unseeing Eyes
Goldwyn. 1923.
SNOW DUST (Howard E. Morgan); Mystery
Valley, Rayart. 1928.
SOCIAL PIRATES (Ralph Spence) ; Going High-
brow. Warner Bros., 1935.
SOLVING OF JOHN SOMERS (John Fleming
Wilson) : Bonded Woman, Paramount. 1922.
SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT (Edward Sel-
wyn, William LeBaron) ; Baby Face Har-
rington, M-G-M, 1035.
SONG OF SONGS (Herman Sudermann) ; Lily
of the Dust, Paramount, 1924.
SONG OF THE DAMNED (Fred De Gresac) ,
Escape from Devil's Island, Columbia, 1935.
SONG OF THE DRAGON (John Tainlnor Foote):
Convoy. First National, 1927.
SONG WRITER. THE (Crnae Wilbur); Children
of Pleasure, M-G-M, 1930.
SON OF ANAK (Ben Ames Williams); Masked
Emotions, Fox, 1929.
SON OF MAMA POSITO (Maxwell Aley) ; You're
Not So Tough, Universal, 1940.
SOUR GRAPES (Vincent Lawrence); Let's
Try Again, RKO, 1934.
SOUTHERNER (Bess Meredyth, Wells Root):
The Prodigal. M-G-M. 1931.
SOWING GLORY (J. D. Newsom) ; Trouble in
Morocco. Columbia. 1937.
SPANISH ACRES (Hal G. Evarts) ; Santa Fe
Trail, Paramount, 1930.
SPANISH FARM, THE (R. H. Mottram);
Roses of Picardy Excellent. 1930.
SPANISH SUNLIGHT (Anthony Pryde) ; Girl
from Montmartre. First National. 1926.
SPELL OF THE YUKON (Robert W. Service):
Shooting of Dan McGrew, Metro-Goldwyn.
1924.
SPHINX HAS SPOKEN, THE (Maurice de Ko-
bra) : Friends and Lovers. RKO, 1931.
SPICE OF LIFE (Dorothy Howell): The Quit-
ter, Chesterfield. 1934.
SPINNER IX THE SUN (Myrtle Reed): Veiled
Woman. Pox. 1929.
SPINSTER DINNER (Faith Baldwin): Love
Before Breakfast. Universal. 1936.
SPIRIT OF THE ROAD (Kate Jordan): In
Search of a Thrill. Metro, 1923.
SPLINTER FLEET (Ray Milholland) : Subma-
rine Patrol. 20lh Century-Fox, 1938.
SPLURGE (Evelyn Campbell): Early to Wed,
Fox. 1926.
SPOOK HOUSE (Richard Flournoy) ; Beware,
Spooks!, Columbia, 1939.
SPORTS WRITER (George Bricker) ; The Pay-
off. Warner Bros., 1935.
SPLENDID CRIME. THE (George Goodschild) :
Public Defender. RKO. 1931.
SPRING CLEANING (Frederick Lonsdale): Fast
Set. Paramount. 1924.
SPRING DANCE (Philip Barry): Spring Madness.
M-GM. 1938.
SPRING FEVER (Vincent Lawrence); Love in
the Rough. M-G-M, 1930.
SPURS (Tod Robbins) : Freaks. M-G-M, 1932.
SQUARE PEG (Lewis Beach); Denial. Metro-
Goklwvn. 1025.
SQUADRONS (Elliott White Spring. A. E.
Thomas) : Body and Soul. Fox, 1931.
SQUEAKERS, THE (Edgar Wallace): Murder on
Diamond Row, United Artists. 1937.
STADIUM (Francis Wallace); Touchdown. Par-
amoinit. 1031.
STAGE DOOR (Rita Weiman): After the Show.
Paramount. 1921 .
STAGE COACH STOPS AT PINYON GULCH.
THE (Bernard McConville) ; Arizona Legion,
RKO. 1939.
STAGE TO LORDSBURG (Ernest Haycox) ; Stage-
coach, United Artists, 1939.
STAIRS OF SAND I Zane Grey); Arizona Ma-
liono.v, Paramnvint. 1937.
STARLIGHT (Gladys Unger) ; Divine Woman.
M-G-M. 1929.
STATE TROOPER (Georger Waggner) ; State Po-
lice. Universal. 1938.
STATE VS. ELINOR NORTON (Mary Roberts
Rinehart): Elinor Norton, Fox, 1936.
STAY HOME (Edgar Franklin); I Can Ex-
plain. Metro. 1922.
STEPCHILD OF THE MOON (Fulton Oursler) :
Second Wife. RKO, 1936,
STEPPING HIGH (Gene Markey) : Syncopation,
RKO. 1929.
STEEL HIGHWAY (Maude Fulton) ; Other Men's
Woman. Warner Bros., 1931.
STILL SMALL VOICE (Karl Detzezr) ; Car
99, Paramount, 1935,
STOLEN LADY (Unknown); Come Across,
Universal, 1929.
STONES CRY OUT. THE (Richard Wormser) :
Let Them Live!, Universal, 1937.
STORY OF A COUNTRY BOY (Dawn Powell);
Man of Iron, Warner Bros.. 1935.
STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' (W. C. Tuttle); Border
Sheriff, Universal, 1926.
STRICTLY BUSINESS (Wallace Smith); Beau
Bandit. RKO, 1930.
STRONGHEART (William deMille) ; Bravehe<.ri.
PDC, 1926.
STUFF OF HEROES (Harold Titus): How Bax-
ter Butted In. Warner Bros., 1025.
STUMBLING HERD (John A. Moroso) : Rose of
the Tenements, FBO, 1926.
275
DANNY
GRAY
Original Title
and Autlior
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Autiior
Release Title
and Distributor
SUBURB (Vera Caspary) ; Nisht of June 13,
Paramount. 1032.
SUCCESS STORY (John Howard Lawson) ;
Success at An.v Price, RKO, 1934.
SUICIDE CLUB, THE (Robert L. Stevenson):
Trouble for Two. M-G-M. 1030.
SUNBURST VALLEY (Victor Rousseau):
Where Dreams Come True. Rayart, 1020.
SUNNY DACROW (Henry St. Jolin Cooper):
Sunnyside Up. Pox. 1020.
SUPPER OF THE GAIETY (Alfred Savoir) ;
His Tiper Lady, Paramount, 1028.
SURPRISE PARTY (The Eding-tons) : Studio
Murder Mystery, Paramount. 1020.
SUSANNAH, A LITTLE GIRL WITH THE
MOUNTIES (Muriel Denlson) ; Susannah of the
Mountles, 20th Century-Fox, 1939.
SUSPICION (Ladislaus Fodor) : Wives Under
Suspicion. Universal, 1938.
SWAN, THE (Fernac Molnar) : One Romantic
Niffht. United Artists. 1030.
SWEEPINGS (Lester Cohen) ; Three Sons, RKO,
1930.
SWEET ALOES (Jay Mallory) ; Give Me Your
Heart, Warner Bros.. 1036.
SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE (Richard Mal-
baum. Michael Wallach, Georgre Haigrht): Gold
Disr?ers of 1037. First National, 1036.
SWIFT LIGHTNING (James Oliver Curwood) ;
Call of the Yukon, Republic, 1938.
SWING FEVER (Burt Kelly) : Swing, Sister,
Swing-. Universal, 1938,
SYBIL (Max Brody, Franz Martos) : Duchess of
Buffalo, First National, 1926.
SYNDOFLODEN (Henning: Berger) : Sin Flood,
Goldwyn, 1921.
TAKE THE HEIR (Lawrence Pohle, Thomas
Ahearn): The Big- Shot. RKO Radio, 1937.
TALE OF RED ROSES (Georg-e Randolph
Chester): My Man, Vltagraph, 1924.
TALE OF TWO CITIES (Charles Dickens):
Only Way, United Artists, 1926.
TALE OF TRIONA (William J. Locke); Fool's
Awakening, Metro-Goldwyn, 1924.
TALISMAN, THE (Sir Walter Scott): Richard
the Llon-Hearted. Allied Producers. 1923.
TAMING OF ZENAS HENRY (Sarah Ware
Bassett); Captain Hurricane. RKO, 1935,
TAMPICO (Joseph Herg-esheimer) : Woman I
Stole. Columbia, 1033.
TATTERLY (Tom Gallon); Off the Higrhway.
PDC. 1925.
TECHNIC (Dana Burnett); Marrlagre Clause.
Universal, 1926.
TELL ENGLAND (Ernest Raymond): Battle
of Galllpoll. Capitol. 1931.
TEMPLE OF THE GIANTS (Robert W. Ritchie):
Not for Publication. FBO. 1927.
TEMPLE TOWER (H. C. McNelle) ; Bulldog:
Drummond's Secret Police, Paramount. 1939.
TEMPTING OF TAVERNAKE (E. Phillips Op-
penheiml: Sisters of Eve, Rayart, 1928.
TENNESSEE'S PARTNER (Bret Harte) ; Flam-
ing- Forties. PDC. 1925.
TERRE INHUMAINE (Francois de Curel) ;
This Mad World, M-G-M, 1930,
TERWILLIGER (Trlstam Tupper) ; Children of
Dust, First National, 1023.
TESCH (Countess Bareynska) ; Woman in the
Night, World Wide. 1020.
TESSIE OP THE LITTLE SHOP (Sewell Ford):
Tessie, Arrow, 1925.
TEST DRIVER (Ben Pivar) ; Danger on Wheels,
Universal, 1040.
THARON OF LOST VALLEY (Vingie E. Roe):
Crimson Challeng-e, Paramount, 1922.
THAT LASS O'LOWRIES (Frances Hodg-son
Burnett): Flame of Life, Universal, 1923.
THAT MAKES US EVEN (Paul Allison): Main
Event. Paihe, 1927.
THAT PIG OF A MORIN (Guy De Maupassant) :
Red Hot Papa, Arnaud, 1936.
THERE WAS A KING IN EGYPT (Norma
Lorlmer) : Lure of Eg-ypt. Pathe, 1921.
THERESE RAQUIN ( Emll Zola); Shadows
of Fear, First National, 1928.
THESE DAYS (David Hempstead); Finishing
School. RKO. 1034.
THEY CAN'T HANG ME (James Ronald); The
Witness Vanishes. Universal, 1939.
THEY MET IN CHICAGO (Karl Tunber?, Don
Ettllnger) ; My Lucky Star, 20th Century-Fox.
103S.
THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED (Sidney
Howard) : Secret Tour, Paramount, 1928.
THEY'RE OFF (D. C. Lancaster); Bred in
Old Kentucky. FBO, 1026.
THICKER THAN WATER ( Bucleigrh Fltz Ox-
ford) : Other Kind of Love. Goldstone, 1024.
THIN AIR (Mildred Cram): Stars Over Broad-
wa.v, Warner Bros.. 1035.
THIRD ROUND. THE (H. C. McNelle); Bull-
dog: Drummond's Peril, Paramount, 1938.
THIS IS NEW YORK (Roljert E. Sherwood);
Two Kinds of Women. Paramount, 1032.
THIS WOMAN AND THIS MAN ( Selma Laffer-
lof) : Guilty of Love. Paramount. 1020.
THOROUGHNESS (W. A. Eraser); Million Dol-
lar Handicap. PDC, 1926.
THOUSAND DOLLAR BILL. THE (Manuel Kom-
roftl: Small Town Boy. Grand National, 1937.
THRALL OF LIEF THE LUCKY (Ottalle J.
Liljencrantz) ; The Viking-, M-G-M, 1928.
THREE BEARS (Edward Childs Carpenter):
Three Men and a Girl, Paramount, 1919.
THREE'S COMPANY (David Butler, Herbert
Polesle) ; East Side of Heaven, Universal, 1939.
THREE CORNERED KINGDOM (Irene D. Ra-
bel): If I Were Queen, FBO, 1922.
THREE GODFATHERS (Peter B. Kyne) : Hell's
Heroes, Universal, 1929.
THREE FLIGHTS UP (Henry Fried); Danc-
ing- Sweeties. Warner Bros.. 1930.
THREE IN EDEN (W. Somerset Maugrham) ;
Isle of Fury, Warner Bros., 1936.
THREE MEN IN THE SNOW (Erich Kaestner) :
Paradise for Three, M-G-M, 1938.
TIN PAN ALLEY (Hugh Stanislaus Stange) ;
New Yoi-k Nights. W"arner Bros., 1930.
THREE MINUTES TO GO (Wesley Ruggles) ;
Kick-Off, Excellent. 1926.
THREE MUSKETEERS (Alexander Dumas);
The Iron Mask, United Artists. 1029.
THY SOUL SHALL BEAR WITNESS (Selma
Las-erlof); The Stroke of Midnight, Metro,
1922.
TIDY TOREADOR (Peter B. Kyne); Galloping
Fury, Universal, 1027.
TIGER V.\LLEY (Reginald Campbell); Girl
from Mandalay. Republic. 1936.
TILLIE, A MENNONITE MAID (Helen R. Mar-
tin): Tlllie, Paramount. 1922.
TIMBER (Harold Titus); Hearts Aflame, Metro.
1922.
TIN PAN ALLEY (Hugh Stanislaus Strange);
New York Nlg-hts, United Artists, 1930.
TIZONA. THE FIREBRAND (Burke Jenkins
Clifford Howard); Lady Robinhood, FBO, 1925
TOBY TYLER (James Otis): Circus Days, First
National, 1923.
TOINETTS PHILIP (Mrs. C. V. Jamison)-
Rainbow on the River. RKO, 1936.
TOM BROWN OF CULVER (George Green, Tom
Tuekingrham, Clarence Marks) ; Spirit of Cul-
ver, Universal, 1939,
TOMJIY (Howard Lindsay, Bertram Robinson)
She's My Weakness, RKO, 1930.
TOMMY CARTARET (Justus M. Forman); Fac9
Between, Metro, 1922.
TONG WAR (Samuel Ornltz) ; Chinatown Nights.
Paramount, 1929.
TOO CLEVER TO LIVE (unknown) ; The
Man Who Cried Wolf, Universal, 1937.
277
Original Title
and Autlior
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
TOOMAI OF THE ELEPHANTS (Rudyard Kip-
linert; Elephant Boy, United Artists. 1937.
TORCH BEARERS (Georse Kelly); Doubting
Thomas. Fox.
TORCH SONG (Kenyon Nicholson); Laughing
Sinners, M-G-M. lO.Tl.
rOTO (Muiircie Heniiediiin, Felix du Quesnel) :
The Gay Deceiver. M-G-M. 1920.
TOUJOURS L'AUDACE (Ben Ames Williams);
Always Audacious. Paramount. 1920.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN (Rita Weiman) ;
Social Code. Metro. 1923.
TO YOU MY LIFE (Zoe Akins) ; Accused.
United Artists. 1930.
TOWER OF IVORY (Gertrude Atherton); Out
of the Storm. Tiffany, 1920.
TRAGEDY OF THE KOROSKA (A. Conan
Doyle); De5.ert Sheik. Truart. 1924.
TRAILIN' (Max Brand) ; Holy Terror. Fox.
1931.
TRANSLATION OF A SAVAGE (Sir Gilbert
Park-er): Behold My Wife. Paramount. 1935.
TRAVELING SALESMAN (James Forbes) ;
Sportinu- Goods. Paramount. 1928.
TREE OF LIBERTY (Elizabeth Page); The
Howards of Virginia. Columbia, 1940.
TRELAWNEY OP THE WELLS (Arthur Wing
Pinero); The Actress. M-G-M. 1928.
TREVE (Albert Payfon Terhune) ; The Mighty
Treve. Universal. 1937.
TRIANGLE (Walter Reisch) ; Men Are Not Gods.
United Artists. 1937.
TRIGGER (Lulu Vollmer) ; Spitfire. RKO, 1934.
TRILBY (George du Maurier) ; Svengali, War-
ner Bros.. 1931.
TRIPLE CROSS FOR DANGER (WaUter J.
Coburnl: Fighting Fury. Universal. 1924.
TROUBLE IN B FLAT (James Edward Grant);
I Can't Give You Anything But Love Baby,
Universal, 1940.
TROUBLE IS MY MIDDLE NAME (Roy
Chanslor) ; Framed, Universal. 1940.
TROUBLE TWINS (George R. Bilson); We're
in the Money. Warner Bros.. 1935.
TRUTH GAME. THE ( Ivar Novello); But the
Flesh is Weak. M-G-M. 1932.
TRIPLE TROUBLE (Harry O. Hoyt) ; Adorable
Deceiver. FBO. 1920.
TUMBLE IN (Mary Roberts Rinehart, Avery
HopwoodI: Seven Days, PDC, 1925.
TU M'EPOUSERAS (Louis Verneuil) ; Get
Your Man. Paramount. 1927.
TWELVE COINS OP CONFUCIUS (Harry Ste-
phen Keelcr) ; Mysterious Mr. Wong, Mono-
gram. 1935.
TWENTY GRAND (Eva K. Flint, Martha Madi-
son) ; Reckless Living. Universal. 1931.
TWO BENJAMINS (Juliet Wilbur Tompkins);
Little Comrade. Paramount. 1919.
TWO BLACK CROWS IN THE A. E. P. (Charles
E. Mack) ; Anybody's War. Paramount. 1930.
TWO BLACK SHEEP (Arthur Lubin) ; Two
Sinners. Republic. 1935.
TWO BLOCKS AWAY (Aaron Hoffman): Co-
hens and Kellys. Universal. 1920.
TWO GATES (Henry Chapman Ford); Shadow
of the Law. Paramount. 1930.
TWO-GUN MAN. THE (Stewart Edward White):
Under a Te.xas Moon. Warner Bros.. 19.30.
TWO ON A TOWER (Dwight Taylor): Paris
in Spring. Paramount. 1935.
TWO O'CLOCK COURAGE ( Gelett Burgess): Two
in the Dark. RKO. 1930.
TWO ORPHANS (Kate Claxton): Orphans of
the Storm, United Artists, 1922.
TWO TIME MARRIAGE (Jack Townley); Di-
vorce Among Friends, Warner Bros.. 1931.
UMBRELLA. THE (Will Scott): London By
Night. M-G-M. 1937.
UNDERSTANDER. THE (Jo Swerling) ; Melody
Lane, Universal. 1929.
UNDER WESTERN EYES (Joseph Conrad);
Razumov (French), Distributor unknown, 1937.
UNDYING PAST, (Hermann Sudermann) ; Flesh
and the Devil, M-G-M, 1927.
UNFORBIDDEN FRUIT (Warner Fabian): Wild
Party. Paramount. 1929.
UNITED STATES SMITH (Gerald Paul Beau-
mont): Pride of the Marines. Columbia. 1930.
UNTAMED. THE (Max Brand) : Fair Warning.
Fox, 1931.
UNTAMED HEART (Dorothy Yost): Hills of
Kentucky. Warner Bros.. 1927.
UNWANTED (Bella Muni. Abem Finkel) : The
Deceiver. Columbia, 1931.
UP AND AT 'EM. (Buckleigh Fitz Oxford);
Cowboy Musketeer. FBO. 1925.
UPSTAGE (Rita Weiman); Rouged Lips, Metro.
1923.
UPTOWN WOMAN (Vina Delmar) ; Uptown New
York. World Wide. 1932.
URIAH'S SON (Stephen Benet) ; Necessary Evil
First National. 1925.
VALE OP PARADISE (Vingie E. Roe); North
of the Rio Grande. Paramount. 1922.
VALLEY OF CONTENT (Blanche Upright);
Pleasure Mad, Metro. 1923.
VALLEY OF THE WOLF (John Fox); Bill
Billy. A-1 Producers. 1924.
VANITY FAIR (W. M. Thackeray); Becky
Sharp, RKO, 1935.
VENEER (Hugh Stanislaus Strange); Young
Bride, RKO, 1932.
VENGEANCE 0 F JEFFERSON G A W N E
(Charles Alden Silzer) ; Riddle Gawne. Art-
class. 1918.
VERGIE WINTERS (Louis Bromfield) ; Life of
Vergie Winters. RKO. 1934.
VESSEL OF WRATH (Somerset Maugham); The
Beachcomber. Paramotint. 1939.
VICISSITUDES OF EVANGELINE (Elinor
Glynn); Red Hair. Paramount, 1928.
VICTORY (Joseph Conrad) ; Dangerous Para-
dise. Paramount. 1930.
VIENNESE CHARMER (W. Carey Wonderly) :
Street Girl. RKO. 1929.
VIENNESE CHARMER <W. Carey Wonderly);
That Girl from Paris. RKO Radio. 1937.
VIENNESE MEDLEY (Edith O'Sh.iughnessy) :
Greater Glory. First National. 1920.
VILLAGE CUT-UP (George Weston); Putting
It Over. Paramount. 1919.
VINEGAR TREE (Paul Osborne); Should Ladies
Behave, M-G-M. 19.33.
VIRGIN OF SAN BLAS (Julia Sabello) ; The
Virgin. Goldstone. 1924.
WALTZ DREAM. THE (Leopold Jacobson. Fe-
lix Dormann. Hans Muller) ; Smiling Lieuten-
ant. Pa r.T mount. 1931.
WALLINGFORD STORIES (George Randolph
Chester) : New Adventures of Get Rich Quick
Wallingford. M-G-M. 1931.
WALLS OP SAN QUENTIN (Norton S. Parker):
Prison Break. Universal. 1938.
WANTED A BLEMISH (Jesse E. Henderson.
Henry J. Buxton): Amateur Devil, Paramount
1920.
WAR ALONG THE SAGE TRAILS (Harry F.
Olmsteadi: Stagecoach War. Paramount. 1940.
WAR IN THE DARK (Ludwig Wolff): Mysteri-
ous Lady. M-G-M. 1928.
WASHINGTON AND HIS COLLE.AGUES (Henry
Jones Ford) : Alexander Hamilton, Warner
Bros.. 1931.
WATCH DOG. THE (P. G. Wodehouse) ; Dizzy
Dames. Liberty. 1930.
WAY. THE (Zona Gale): When Strangers Meet.
Liberty. 1934.
WEAK SISTERS (Lynn Starling); Dumbbells in
Ermine. Warner Bros.. 1930.
WE ARE FRENCH (P. P. Sheehan. R. H.
Davis) ; Love and Glory. Universal. 1924.
WE ARE FRENCH (P. P. Sheehan. R. H.
Davis) : Bugler of Algiers. Bluebird. 1910.
WE CAN'T BE AS BAD AS ALL THAT (Henry
Arthur Jones) : Society Exile. Paramount.
1019.
278
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
Original Title
and Author
Release Title
and Distributor
WEEK END GIRL (Warner Fabian): Week Ends
Onl.r. Fox. 1932.
WELCOME IMPOSTER (Channing Pollock): Jlid-
nig-ht Intruder. Universal. 1938.
WEST OF THE GREAT DIVIDE I William
Vaug-hn Moody) : The Great Divide. First Na-
tional, 1930.
WEST SIDE MIRACLE (Quentin Reynolds); Se-
crets of a Nurse. Universal, 1938.
WHAT'S YOUR WIFE DOING (Herbert Hall):
Reckless Romance. PDC, 1924.
WHEELS OF FATE (James Oliver Curwood):
Code of the Mounted: Ambassador. 1935.
WHEN THE CYCLONE BLOWS (G. Marion
Burton): Untamed Youth. FBO. 1924.
WHEN THE DEVIL WAS SICK (E. J. Rath):
Clear the Decks. Universal. 1929.
WHEN THE LAW RIDES (Oliver Drake): Gun
Law, RKO Radio, 1938.
WHERE IS THE TROPIC OF CAPRICORN?
(Richard Connell) : East of Broadway, Asso-
ciated Exliibitoi-s, 1924.
WHERE THE PAVEMENT ENDS (John Rus-
sell) : The Sea God, Paramount, 1930.
WHICH SHALL IT BE (Mrs. E. L. Beers): Not
One to Spare. PDC. 1924.
WHIFF OF HELIOTROPE (Richard Washburn
Child) ; Heliotrope, Paramount, 1920.
WHIPPING. THE (Roy Flannagan) : Ready for
Love, Paramount. 1934.
WHISPER MARKET i Kenneth J. Saunders):
Lady Who Dared. First National, 1931.
WHISPERING PINES (Edith S. Tupper) : Wil-
ful Youth. Peerless. 1928.
WHISPERING SHADOW. THE (Cortland Fitz-
simmons): The Long-est Night. M-G-M. 193(3.
WHITE COLLARS (Edith Ellis): Idle Rich,
M-G-M. 1929.
WHITE COLLARS (Edith Ellis): Rich Man, Poor
Girl, M-G-M, 1938.
WHITE FRONTIER (Jeffrey Deprendl: First
National, 1923.
WHITE HANDS (Arthur Stringer): Half a Bride.
Paramount. 1928.
WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING (Anita Loos. John
Emerson): Ex-Bad Boy. Universal. 1931.
WIFE OF STEPHEN TROMHOLD (Herman
Sudermann) : Wonder of Women. M-G-M, 1929.
WIFE OF THE PARTY (Len D. Hollister) :
Gold Dust Gertie. Warner Bros., 1931,
WILD APPLES (G. Cooke. A. MacGowan):
Twenty-One. First National, 1923,
WILD BEAUTY (Matee Howe Farnhan) : Way-
ward. Paramount. 1932.
WILD BILL HICKOK (Frank Wilstach) : The
Plainsman. Paramount. 1936.
WILD BIRDS (Dan Totheroh) : Two Alone. RKO
1934.
WILD CAT (Manuel Penella): Tiger Love. Para-
mount. 1924.
WILDCAT. THE (Wellyn Tolman): Eternal
Woman. Columbia, 1929.
WILDFIRE (Zane Grey): When Romance Rides.
Goldwyn. 1922.
WINDS OF DESTINY (Martin Justice): Secret
Orders. FBO, 192G.
WINGS OF MERCY (Alice F. Curtis): The Man
Who Found Himself. RKO Radio. 1937.
WINNER'S CIRCLE (Gerald Beaumont): Reck-
less Li%-ing. Universal. 1938.
WITHIN THE LAW (Bayard Veiller) : Paid
M-G-M-, 1931.
WITHOUT ARMOR (James Hilton): ICniglit Witli-
oui .\rmor. United Artists. 1937.
WITHOUT CONSENT (Carl Erickson): Stranger
in Town. Warner Bros.. 1932.
WIVES (Jack Cunningham): A Wife's Awaken-
ing, R. C. 1921.
WOLF HUNTERS (James Oliver Cuiwood) : Trail
Beyond, Monogram. 1934.
WOMAN ALONE (Fedor Oztep) : Two Who
Dared, Grand National, 1937,
WOMAN DECIDES (Wallace Smith): Delightful
Rogue, RKO, 1929.
WOMAN. THE (William C. dcMille) : Secret Call,
Paramount. 1931.
WOMAN. THE (William C. deJtille) : Telephone
Girl. Paramount. 1927.
WOMAN AND THE PUPPET (Pierre Lmiys):
The Devil is a Woman. Paramount. 19.'!.').
WOMAN IN PURPLE PAJAMAS (Willis Kent):
A Scarlet Week End. M-G-M, 1932.
WOMAN IN THE CASE (Clyde Fitch): Law
and the Woman, Paramount, 1922.
WOMAN LIES. A (Ladislaus Fcdorl: Tlujiider
in the Night. Fox. ID;!,}.
WOMAN OF THE KNOCKALOE (Hall C.iinei:
Barbed Wire. Paramount. 1927.
WOMAN OF THE JURY (Bernard K. Burns):
Love Racket, First National. 1930.
WOMAN WHO NEEDED KILLING (Margery H.
Lawrence) : A Dangerous Woman. Parammint.
1929.
WOMAN WHO SQUANDERED MEN (May Edin-
ton): Crossroad of Love. Hi-Mark. 192S.
WOMAN WITH THE MASK (Franz Moliiarl:
Masked Dancer: Principal. 1924.
WOMAN WITH THE TIGER SKIN (Ernest
Klein) ; Carnival of Crime. Ufa. 1929.
WOMEN ARE BUM NEWSPAPERMEN ( Ricliard
Macauley) ; Front Page Woman. Warner Bros..
1935.
WOMEN LIIiE MEN (Gertrude Orr. Doris Mal-
loy) ; Mad Parade, Paramount, 19;il.
WORLD AND HIS WIFE (Charles F. Nirdlinger) :
Lovers, M-G-M. 1927.
WRECKAGE (H. H. Van Loan): Stormswept.
FBO. 1923.
WRECKING BOSS (Frank Packard): The Crash.
First National. 1932.
WRONG COAT (Harold MacGrath) ; Pleasures of
the Rich. Tiffany, 192G,
YACONNA LILLIES ( Hcrschel S. Hall); Chick-
ens, Paramount. 1921.
YELLOW DOVE (George Gibbs) ; Great Decep-
tion. First National. 192().
YELLOW HANDKERCHIEF (Jack London):
Stormy Waters. Tiffany, 1928.
YELLOW M.AGIC (E. Britten Austin I: Buried
Treasure, Paramount, 1921.
YELLOW SEAL (W. C. Tuttle) : Prairie Pirate.
PDC, 1925.
YONDER GROW THE DAISIES (Waller Lipp-
man) ; Double Cross Roads, Fox. 1930.
YOU AND I (Philip Barry): The Bargain. Para-
mount, 1914.
YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL (Harold Mac-
Grath): Womanpower. Fo.x. 1925.
YOU CAN'T JUST WAIT (Oscar Grace): Home-
town Girl. Paramount, 1919.
YOUNG APOLLO. THE (Anthony Gibbs): Meji
of Tomorrow. Mundas, 1935.
ZENOBIA'S INFIDELITY (H. C. Bunner) ; Zeno-
bia. United Artists, 1939.
FEATURES
RE LEA SED
SINCE 1915
Titles of Feature Motion Pictures Released in This
Country Since 1915, Including American
and Foreign-Made Films
A LIST of features, released since 1915. Pictures, distributors and Film Daily review dates are
indicated. Distributors are noted with code letters, the key to these codes starting on this
page. The actual list of titles is begun on page 284.
Pictures released since the coming of sound are indicated as follows: AT — all-talking; PT — port-
talking; S-SE — synchronized sound effects.
Another title reference list is ORIGINAL TITLES of books and plays made into motion pic-
tures under titles other than the original.
Credits on 1940 releases may be found on page 137.
CODE TO DtSTRIBUTORS
A
ABA — A. B. A. Films.
ABR — .\brams.
ACA — .American Committee for
Relief of Armenia.
ACD — Academ.v Pictures.
ACE — Ace rictiire-i.
ACI — .American Cinema.
ACT — .Action Pictures.
ADP — .Aflolph Pollak.
ADV — .Advanced.
AE — Associated Exhibitors.
AEO — .Aeolian Pictures.
AEP — Affiliated European Pro-
dncers.
AFE — .A. F. E. Corp.
AFF — .Affiliated.
AGF — .American General Films.
AHR — Asher.
AI — Associated Independent
Productions,
AID — -Aida Films.
AJ — .Ajax.
AL.A — .Atlantic.
.ALD — -Alder.
ALE — .Alexander.
ALI — .Allied Pictures.
ALL — .Alliance.
ALP — .All .Art Pictures.
ALW — William Alexander.
AM — .Amkino.
AM.A — Amer.Anslo.
AMD — .Ambassador.
AME — -American.
A JIG — -Amalgamated.
AMR — -American - Roumanian
Film Co.
.A JIT — -American-Tohis
AMU — -American JIutual.
AX — .Anchor.
ANT — Anti-Vice Jtotion Pic-
tures.
AP — .Allied Pictures.
APA — .A-1 Producers and Dis-
tributors.
.APD — -Allied Producers and Dis-
tributors.
.APF — Oscar .Apfel.
.APH — -Associated Photoplays.
APO — -Apollo.
.APP — -A. P. Plays.
.APQ — -Approved.
.APR — .Associated Producers.
AP.\ — Apex
AR — -American Releasing Co.
.ARA — -Arfa Films.
.ARB — -Arc Films.
ARC — -Artclass Pictures (Weiss
Bros.) .
.ARF — -Ar-Films.
-ARI — .Arista.
ARK — -Arka.v Film Exchange.
.ARN — -Arnaud.
.ARO — -Aristocrat.
ARI' — .Artivfic Pictures.
.ARQ — -Artkino.
ART — .Artcraft Pictures.
.ART — -Arctiirus Pictures.
ARW — -Arrow.
ASA — Asta.
ASF — .Associated Features.
.AS.* — -Associated Cinemas.
-AST — Aster.
AT-A — -American Trading .Assn.
.ATN — -Atlantic.
.ATI, — -Atlas.
.ALT — -Audio Cinema.
-ALD — -Audible Pictures.
AUH — Harold Austin.
ALR — -Aurora Film Corp.
-AIS — Australian Films.
-AIT — Capt. Harold .Auten
AV — -Avramenko.
.AY — .Aywon.
AYC — Avcie.
.AZ — .Azteca.
B
B-AB — The Baker's Wife, Inc.
B.AC — Backer-IIoffman.
BAE — Banner.
B-AK — Baker-notfman.
B-AN — Bancroft.
BAR — Barsky.
BAT — ISartlett.
B-AL" — Bavaria Film A-G.
B.A Y — Bii c on --A y \v o n .
BB B. B. Features.
BBF — Bacon-Backer Four-
square.
BD — British & Dominions.
BE — Beacon.
BEi! — (icorge Beban.
BEH — Belirman Productions.
BEK — Beeknian Film Co.
BEL — Berlin Films.
BEN — Chester Bennett.
BER — Bertad.
BES — Be-t Film Co.
BET — Bernstein.
BEI" — Beaumont.
BEW — Walldcniar D. Bell.
BFr — Bryan Foy.
|;H-\ — Bert Hall.
BI — British International.
BIF — Big Four.
BIG — P.ig Three.
BII. — Biltmnre Productions.
BIS — Bi-chofT.
BI. — BInebird.
BLA — Bhiir-Coan.
BLC — Blackton.
BI.O — Richard Block.
BI.i: — Bine Ribbon.
BI.l' — Bliinieiitbal.
Itl.Z — >aiiuid Blitz.
BJI — Balboa-JIiitnal.
BNE — British New Era.
BOI. — H. Bollnian.
BON — H. O. Bondy.
BOT — Bottnnelli.
BOW — Bowes Prodnctions.
BOX — Bii\ Office Attractions.
BOV — .lohn W. Boyle.
BI'I — Bureau of Public Infor-
mation.
BR — C. C. Burr.
280
BRA — Brady-World.
BKIt — Itreiida I'ictures.
BKC — Brewster.
KKn — Brndley.
BKE — Brent wood-IMiitiial.
mil — BroiHloiist l-iliiis.
BRII — Broadway - Hollywood
rrodiietioiis.
BKI — Uriskiii.
BKl. — Brill.
BKO — l.ec Brody Co.
BltU — Briiiituii-rarndise.
BRY — Bryant Productions.
BRX — Leo Breclier.
BSB — B. S. B. Corp.
BTZ — Biirrouglis-Tarzan.
BL' — Butterfly.
BUF — BulTalo Motion Picture
Co.
BUI. — Butler Productions.
BUN — Burnsldc.
BUR — H. B. Burrouglts.
BUT — Butterfly.
c
CAF — Capital Foreign Attrac-
tion.
CAL — California Motion Pic-
ture Co.
CAM — Cameo.
CAN — Canyon.
CAO — Casino.
CAP — Ca|>itnl Film Exchange.
CAS — Cnstleton-Shipnian.
CAT — Capitol Productions.
CBC — Cohen-Brandt-Colien (Co-
luniliin) .
CBP — C. B. Price.
CC — Clark-Cornelius.
CEL — Celebrity Pictures.
CEN — Century Pictures.
CF — Cinema Francais.
CFP — Collective Film Producers
CHA — Cliadwiek Pictures.
CHE — CliesterHeld; Chcstertleld-
Inrineihte.
CHR — Charter.
CIE — Cines.
CIG — Cine Grand Films.
CI I. — Cine-Lux, inc.
CIN — Cinema Attractions.
CIR — ('ircle Film Attractions.
CIX — Cinexport.
CLA — Claridge.
CLP — Classplay.
CLR — Russell Clark.
CLU — W. H. Chine.
CM — Columbia-Metro.
CMA — C. & M. Pictures.
CNN — Conn Pictures.
COA — E. K. ( oane.
COB — Contemporary Amuse-
ments, Inc.
COC — Concord Films.
COD — C. O. D. Blanchtlcld.
COE — Commodore.
CO<i — Congo I'ictures.
COH — Max Cohen.
COI- — Columbia.
COM — Com m on weal t li .
CON — Consolidated-Met.
COO — Colony.
COP — Congo Pictures.
COQ — Conquest.
COR — Corona.
COS — Cosmos.
COT — Continental Pictures.
COU — CosmnrJ.
rov — Curt.
CP — Collywn Pictures.
CR \ — Crea.
CRB — Crest.
CRD — Certined.
CRE — J. V. Cremonim.
CRF — Crescent Pictures.
CRI — Criterion Films.
CRO — Credo Pictures
CRT — Creative.
CRY — Crystal Pictures,
cue — Compagnie Universclle.
CUE — Enrico Ciitali.
CUM — Cuniniings.
CUO — Samuel Cummins.
CUR — Richard Currier Produc-
tions.
CUT — Curtiss.
CWO — Comstock-World.
D
DAB — Dansk-Biograf.
DAI — Daily Productions.
DAN — Danubiu.
DAV — Davis Distributing Co.
DAW — Norman Dawn Produc-
tions.
DEM — Democracy Photoplays.
DEN — Denver-Dixon.
DIE — Dietrieli-Kenyon.
DII> — DiLorenzo.
DLS — Walt Disney.
1)1 \' — Diversion.
DIX — Dixie National
DOO — Doo-Lee.
DKK — DrkiU-JIartel.
DUB — Dublin Film Co.
DUD — Dudle.v-Unity.
DUW — Du World.
E
E.XCm — Eagle Productions.
EAS — Eastern Films.
EC — East Coast.
EDG — Edgar.
EDK — Edison-Kleine.
EDP — Edison Perfection.
EDU — Educational.
EKE — Edison-K. E. S. E.
EKO — E. K. O. Film Co.
ELB — Ellhee I'ictures.
ELD — El Dorado Productions.
ELF — C. S. Elfelt.
ELK — Edward L. Klein.
ELI. — William Elliott Produc-
tions.
EMI' — Empire.
EMU — Empire Mutual.
ENC — European News Co.
ENR — Enterprise.
ENT — Entente.
EP — Epco.
EPA — EMPA Films.
EPI — Export and Import.
EPP — Dr. I. J. Eppel.
E(t — Enuitablo.
E(JA — Eduality.
EQU — Equity.
EQW — Equitable-World.
ERA — New Era.
EKB — Erbograph Art.
ER:M — Ermine.
EKO — Eron Pictures, Inc.
ES — Essanay.
ESP — Esperia.
ETR — Eastern Triangle.
EUK — Eureka Prods.
EUP — Europa.
EUR — European Productions.
EUS — Captain H. Eustace.
EX A — Excelsior.
EXC — Exceptional.
EXD — Exclusive.
EXE — Exhibitors Film Ex-
change.
EXII — Exhibitors' Film Corp.
EX I. — Exhibitors IVIutual.
EXO — Explorers Film Co.
E\l' — Excellent Pictures.
EXQ — Exploitation I'ictures.
EXR — Express.
F
F — Fox Film Corp.; 20th Cen-
tury-Fox.
FA — Fine Arts.
FAB — Jacob Fabian.
FAF — Foreign American Filmt
FAH — Faith Pictures.
FAI — Fairmont.
FAM — Foreign-American Films.
F.VT — Fine Arts-Triangle.
FitU — Film Booking Otiices.
FBW — F. B. Warren.
FCA — Foreign Cinema Arts.
FCC — French Cinema Center.
FCII — Film Clearing House.
FD — First Division.
FDC — Film Distributing Co.
FED — Federated.
FEL — Felson-Europa Produc-
tions.
FEB — Fery Film (Germany).
FF — Franco Films (France) .
FFA — Future Farmers of Amer-
ica.
FFF — Foreign Feature Films.
FFS — Fifty-fifth St. Playhouse
Group.
FGC — Film Guild Cinema.
FGU — Film Arts Guild.
FUG — Foreigu-Hanover-
General.
FIA — Film Alliance of the
United States.
FID — Fidelity.
FH. — Film Market.
FIM — Film Exchange.
FIP — Filippine Films.
FIT — James A. FitzPatrick.
FLE — J. J. Fleming.
FLI — Joseph Fliesler.
FSIA — Famous Attractions.
FN — First National.
FOF — Foreign Films.
FOI' — Fort Pitt.
FOR — Forward.
FOY — Foy Productions, Ltd.
FRA — Franco American Export
& Import Co.
FRE — Freuler Film Associates.
FRJI — French Motion Picture
Co.
FRN — Fr.ance Films.
FRO — Frohman.
FTA — First Anglo.
FTP — Foreign Talking Pictures.
FUT — Walter Futter (Wafllms).
FW — F. & W. Films.
FWA — Franklyn Warner.
FWO — Frohman-World.
G
G — Samuel Goldwyn.
OAF — Garneld.
GA(i — Leon GarganolT.
GAL — Gallic Films.
GAR — Garson.
GAS — Garrison Films.
GAT — Gateway Productions.
GAU — Gaumont.
GB — Gaumont-British.
GBG — Henry Ginsburg.
GEF — General Films.
GEG — Germania.
GEI — Irving Geist.
GEN — Geneva.
GEO — Genius.
GEP — General Pictures.
GER — Gerson.
GFF — General Foreign Sales.
GGR — Al Griffith -Grey.
GHA — G. Hamilton.
C;LA — Gladiator Films.
GLB — Gladstone.
GLD — Symon Gould.
OLE — Goldie Films.
GLO — Amer-Anglo Corp.
GN — Grand National.
GOB — Globe.
GOG — Golcothia Corp.
GOT. — Goldstone.
GON — Goodman.
GOO — Goodwill.
281
GOK — Gordon Film Co.
GOS — Goldsmith Prods.
GOT — Gotliam Productions.
GOU — M. J. Gourland.
GRA — Grapliic Film Corp.
GUIS — Great Wall Film Co.
GKC — Artliur Greenblatt.
GKE — Greater.
GKI — D. W. Grifflth Produc-
tions.
GKN — Great Northern.
GSF — Golden Stars Films.
GUA — Guaranteed Pictures.
H
HAD — Horsle.v-Art Dramas.
HAL — Hallmark.
HAM — Artliur Hammcrstein
Enterprises.
HAX — Hensen-Marine.
HAP — High Art Pictures.
HAK — Harma.
HAS — Harris-H.anoTer.
HAT — Hatch.
HAW — Hall-Abraliams-Wcrner.
HEA — Headline Pictures.
HEL — Helber Pictures.
HEM — Herman.
HEX — Henley-Seng.
HEP — Hepworth.
HEK — Hercules Productions.
HES — Hesperia.
HEW — Herman Wohl.
H H — Hampton-llodkinson.
HHA — H. & H.
HIM — Himalaya Films.
HIS — Historic Films.
HM — Hi-Mark.
HMU — Horslcv-Mutnal.
HXE — Robert J. Horner.
HOB — J. H. Hoffberg.
HOC — Hooper-Connell.
HOn — W. W. Hodkinson Co.
HOF — SI. H. Hoffman.
HOL — Hollywood.
HOP — Hopp liadley.
HOR — Horklieimer.
HOi: — Houdini.
HOW — Houell.
HI'I — Hollyxvood Pictures.
HRM — Hampton-Mutual.
HUM — Hntton-JIutual.
HUN — Hungaria Pictures.
HUR — Hugo Reisenfeld.
HWA — Hanortli.
HWF — Ililler & Wilk.
H VP — Hyperion.
I
lAM — Irisli-Ainerican Fihn Corp.
ICE — International Cinema Ex-
change.
IDE — Ideal Pictures.
IFC — Independent Film Clear-
ing House.
IMI. — Imperial Dist.
IJIJI — Indo-American.
IMP — Im|>nrted Pictures.
INC — Ince-Triangle.
IND — Independent.
INE — Inter-Continental.
INF — Inter-Continent.
INI./ — Industrial Films.
INS — International Stageplay
Pictu res.
INR — International Roadshows.
INT — International.
INV — Invincible.
INW — Inteiworld.
IRO — Irnquis.
IRV — Irving Exchange.
ITA — Itala Films.
IV — Ivan.
I
JA — Jans.
JAC — Jacobs-Hall.
JAF — Jaffa Art Films.
JAW — Jawitz.
JDK — Jay Dec Kay Productions.
JEF — Jewish Film Productions.
JEN — Jennings-Sliipman.
JEW — Jewell.
JFA — Jala.
JO — Joan.
JOE — Ituck Jones Productions.
JOil — Ray JoliMstou.
JUD — Judca Films.
JI N — Juno Films.
JW — J. W. Films.
K
KAC — Krimsky-Cochran.
KAJ — M. J. Kaudell.
KAL — Kaleni.
K.AN — Kane.
K.4S — Frank Kassler.
KAU — Henry Kaufman.
KEA — James Keane.
KEL — Kelly.
KEM — John M. Kelley.
KEN — Willis Ketn.
KEIl — Kerman.
KES — K. E. S. E.
KEN — Willis Kent.
KIN — Iturton King.
UIO — Kiiiutrade.
KIP — Kinopol.
KIT — Kinematrade.
KI.A — Captain F. Kleinschmidt.
KLE — George Kleine Service.
KLU — K. H. Klumb.
KR — R. & K. Film Co.
KKA — Kremcr.
KRIS — Sherman S. Krellberg.
KRE — Krelbar.
KUR — F. W. Kurtz.
L
LAI5 — Labor Film Service.
LAF — Latin Films.
L.AT — Latin-Artists Pictures.
LBR — Lee-Uradford Co. (Art-
lee).
LED — Lederer.
LEE — Artlee Pictures.
LE.M — Levey.
LEN — Lenauer-International.
LEO — Leo Films.
LES — Sol Lesser.
LEV — Levinson.
LEW — Lenwal Productions.
LIIS — Liberty Productions.
Lie — Lichtman.
LIE — Liebfreed & Miller.
LIN — Lincoln Prods.
LLY — Edgar E. Lloyd.
LON — London Film-Cosmofoto
film.
LOP — I. E. Lopert.
LOU — Louben Films.
LOW — Lowell.
LST — Jack Lustberg.
LUB — Bert Lubin.
LUM — Lnmas (Gotham).
LVC — Lyceum.
LYN — Lynn Productions.
LYR — Lyric Films.
M
M — Metro.
81.4 — Modern Arts.
MAB — Arthur Mayer and Joseph
Burstyn.
M.4C — Slarcy Exchange.
MAD — Madison Pictures.
MAF — Mayfair.
MA.I — Majestic Pictures.
MAK — Marketed.
MAL — Ernst Mattsson.
MAM — Mammoth.
MAN — Manson.
M.AO — Mascot Pictures.
MAP — Mascot.
MAQ — Mabel Attractions.
MAB — H. B. MarinelU.
MAS — Slastodon.
.MAT — Frank Mattison.
MAU — Master.
MAV — Masterpiece.
MAW — IMalvina.
MAX — Max Graf.
MA V — Slay f air-Sliallenberger &
Priest.
MAZ — Malmar.
MBR — Malcolm-Browne.
MCA — SIc.Arthur.
MCF — Bernarr McFadden.
MCL — Douglas MacLean.
MCM — McManus.
ME — Merit.
MEL — Melody Pictures.
MEN — Mena.
MEO — Sletropolis.
MEP — .Metropolitan.
MER — ."Mercury Pictures.
KES — Metropolis Pictures.
MET — Mentone.
MG — Jletro-Goldwyn.
MGM — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
JIGR — JI-G-R Productions.
MH.M — Maxim Prod.
MIC — Mickey.
MIL — Million Dollar
Productions.
MIN — Michael Mindlin.
MOD — .Miidern Film Corp.
MOF — iloeler.
MON — Monopol.
MOP — Jlonogram.
MOS — B. S. Moss.
MOV — Moviegraphs, Inc.
MOZ — Mozart Film, Inc.
MPG — Motion Picture Guild.
MPS — Metropolis.
MT — Mutual.
JIUN — Mundus.
MUR — Murray Productions.
N
NASI — N. A. M. P. I.
N.AN — National Pictures.
N.AP — Napoli Films.
NAT — National Players, Ltd.
NBR — New Brunswick.
NER — New Era.
NES — New Star Films.
NEW — New Cal.
NT — National Films.
NOB — Noble-Duplex.
NOC — Harold Noce.
NOF — Northern Films.
NOI. — Nola.
NOR — Norwegian American
Line.
NPI — National Pioneer.
NUO — Nuovo Mondo.
o
OCE — Ocean-Rarer.
OCP — Oclott Players.
OD — Od-Films.
OG — Ogden.
0L5I — Olympic Pictures.
OLV — Olympia Macri E^xcelslor
ORE — Ore-Bernstein.
OSO — Osso Productions.
P
PA A — Palestine-American.
P.AC — Play Choice.
P.AF — Pacific.
P.AG — Paragon Pictures.
P.AI — Patriot.
P.AI. — Paralta.
PAM — Paragon.
PAN — Panellinias Film Co.
PAP — Parthenon Pictures (Os-
car Price) .
PAR — Paramount (Famous-
Lasky, etc.)
282
PAS — Passion Play Committee.
PAT — Patlie & RKO Patlic.
PAX — Pax Films, Inc.
PB.4 — Paragon-Itradj-World.
PBW — Peerless-Brad.T-World.
PUC — Producers Distributing
Corp.
PEA — Peacock.
PEE — Peerless.
PEN — Pennant.
PER — Perfect.
PES — Harry C. Pearson.
PET — PetroTa.
PFT — Perfection.
PFC — Polish Film Corp.
PGO — Play Co.
PHD — Photo-Dramas.
PHE — Phoenix.
PIIF — Public Ilealtli Films.
PHL — Photoplay Library.
PHO — Phoebus Films.
PHY — Chris. Phyllis Prod.
PI — Pioneer.
PIC — Picture Classics.
PIE — Piedmont.
PIX — Pinnnelc.
PIT — Pittaluga.
PIZ — Pizor.
PLA — PIi>7,a Pictures.
PLC — Plunkett & Carroll.
PI,U — Plurograph Unity.
PLY — Plymouth.
PMU — Powell-Mntual.
POA — Polish American Film
Co.
POB — Bud Pollard Prods.
POI, — Pole Pictiircs.
POL — Polish Government Films.
POX — Pollner Distributing Co.
POW — Peerless-Power.
POM — Pollard-SIutual.
POP — Powers Pictures.
POK — Portale Pictures.
PI'K — Photo-Producers.
PRC — Producers Releasing Corp.
PRF- — Preferred.
PUG — Progressive Pictures.
PUI — Principal.
I'KiM — Prime.
I'KO — Pro Patria Films.
PRP — Producers Pictures Corp.
I'KR — Prizma.
PRS — Presidio Pictures.
VllW — Premo-World.
PRX — Protex Trading Corp.
P.** — Producers Security.
PSR — Pacific.
PITB — Public Rights.
PIR — Puritan.
rWO — Pearless-World.
VWr — Public >VeIfare Pictures.
PYM — Pyramid.
PYR — Py^anlid-^Vorld.
Q
QDE — Quigley-Davenport-Ex-
pedition.
QU — Quality Distributors.
R
K — Kex Film Co.
IIA — Rayart Pictures.
R.AD — Radio.
R.AE — Raleigh Pictures.
RAF — Radiosol.
RAI — Rainbow.
RAT. General.
R.AO — Roma.
RAS — Raspin Productions.
RAV — Raver.
RAY' — B. B. Ray.
RB — Rex Beach Productions.
RBG — Rex Beach-Ooldwyn.
RC — R. C.
REA — Realart.
REB — Reliable.
REC — Ritchey Export Corp.
RED — Red Films.
REE — J. P. Reed.
iCEF — Reformation Films.
REG — Regal.
REH — Record Pictures.
REI — Keliiiiicc.
REK — Edwin S. Relkin.
REL — Reulistic.
REAI — Reuiiiigton Pictures.
REN — KegcMt Pictures.
REP — ICepublic.
RES — Resolute.
RG R — R ussel-G rie ver.
RHF — Rapf-Uoll man-Four-
square.
RIA — Rialto.
RIE — .Jack Rieger.
BIM — Kimax Productions.
RKO — liKO Radio.
ROA — Roadshow Pictures.
ROB — Roberts & Cole.
ROC — Kiima Film Co.
ROG — F. B. Rogers.
ROL — Rolfe.
ROM — Koniayne.
KO.M — Cines-Uome.
ROP — H. H. Rosenfield.
ROS — Rosemary Films.
ROU — Roubert.
ROW — Rowland- Wagner.
ROY — Fancliou Royer.
RSR — Rapf.
RtL — Russell.
RUS — Russian Student Club of
America.
C
SA — Sherriil-Art.
SAB — Sable.
SAC — Sack Amusement Co.
S.YG — S. & G. Films.
S.4I. — Edward Salisbury.
SAM — Saniwick.
SAN — Sanfurd.
SAS — Sascha Films.
SAZ — Walter S. Sazela.
SCA — Scandinavian Pictures.
SCE — Sclienck-Seleet.
SCH — li. P. Schulberg.
SCI — Schonier.
SCL — Sclilesinger.
sex — George Schneider.
SCO — Lester F. Scott.
SCK — Screencraft.
sew — Schwab.
SIX' — Stanley Dist. Corp.
SK — Select.
SEA — Red Seal.
SKf — Second National.
SKK — S. & E.
SEI — .Joseph Seiden.
SEI. — Selig-Y. L. S. E.
SET — Marie Seton.
SEV — Seventh Avenue Film Co.
SEX — Selexart.
SE/ — Selzniek.
SFI — Slinks Films.
SGE — Super Golden Eagle.
SHE — Sherry.
SHI — Shipman.
SHO — Slioekuchi (.lapan).
Slip — Showmen's Pictures.
SHI' — Sherman -United,
SIE — Sierra Films.
SIG — Signet.
SIX — Dr. Alexander Singelow.
SKT — Sennett-Keystone-
Triangle.
SL — S-L Films.
SM — S. & L. Film Co.
SMI — William II. Smith.
SNO — Sidney A. Snow.
SOA — Sofar Films.
SOF — So. Feature Films.
SOL — Solitary Sin Corp.
SOX — Sonora.
SOU — Southland Pictures.
SPE — Spectrum.
SPI — Sphinx FUms.
SR — State Rlehts.
SS — Stage & Screen.
ST — Steiner.
STA — Star Film Co.
STB — States Cinema Corp
STC — A. G. Stern.
STD — Stein.
STi: — Sterling.
STF — M. F. Stearns.
STG — Steger.
STH — Standard.
STI — William Steiner.
STJ — Standard Pictures.
STL — Stoll.
STN — Z. Stanczweski.
STO — Goldstone.
STP — Scandinavian Talking
Picdircs.
SU — Sunset,
suit — Sunbeam.
SUM — Supreme.
SUN — Sun.
SUO — Superior.
SUP — Superlative.
SUU — .Snperb Pictures.
SI'S — SniiKliine Films.
SUT — Sunray Films.
SWE — Swedish ISiograpli.
SWI — Bruno Zwicker.
SWO — Slnibi'rt-World.
SAVP — Swedish Talking Pictures.
SY.A — Synchro Art.
SYN — Syndicate.
SYR — Syracuse.
T
T.\I' — .John S. Tapi'rnonx'; Ta-
pernoux-^Ielropolis.
T.AR — Tarzan.
TCS — Tucker-Cosinorotolilm-
Slierman.
TE — Triunir>li-E<|uiiuble.
TEI. — Telepiclures.
TKM — Temple.
TEK — Tom Terriss.
Tile — Tlicaler Classics.
I'lllI — T. Hayes Ilunler.
Till, — I'halia.
Till' — TlKirnby Productions
TIF — Tillany I'riiduetions.
TIM — Times I'iclures.
TOR — 'I'nbis Fiirenlilms.
TOi) — Today Film Corp.
TOF — Tom films. Inc.
TOM — Tom Arnold.
TOP — Topical.
TOW — Towir.
TI'C — TriiiHy I'iclures.
TI'E — Talking Picture Epics.
TKA — I'lansadantie.
TKK — rrilinne-riiited.
TRC — Treo Productions.
I'RE — Trans-Oecanie.
TRF — Trans- America Films.
TRG — Tine Life Photoplays.
TKI — Triangle.
THK — Trekolog Films.
TRI, — Traiisconlinental Pic-
t ores.
TRN — Tri-Na(ional.
Tito (. 1). Trop.
TKI" — Odo Trippel.
TliS — Treasure I'ictures.
TRU — Triiart.
TY — Tyrad.
u
U — Universal.
UA — United Artists.
UED — Ufa Eastern Division.
UCO — Un1(|ne-Fotonims.
UFA — Ufa Films.
UG — Eimenic.
CKR — Ukrafilm Productions.
ULT — Ultra Films.
UNA — Unity.
UNO — Charles Cnger.
283
DNI — Cnited Pictnre Theaters.
ONP — L'liiisiinl I'lintnplnyg.
UI'C — United Tictiires Co.
UKF — Ciiiversal Itril Films.
USA — U. S. Aiiiuseiiiciit Ar(
Dramas.
USF — Lsa Film Distributors.
USI> — Usia.
LSI' — V. S. Public Service.
V
VAI- — Uriiiio Valletti.
VAX — ^all Dvljo-Art.
VED — Vedis Films.
VIC — \iflor.v.
VIE — Viennese I'ilm Co.
VIK — ViUin; Productions.
VIO — Victory.
VIT — Vitasraph.
VILi — Vitnllo Films.
VI-S — V. L. S. E.
VTL — Vital.
w
WA — M'arner ISros.
WAD — Worldart.
WAF — Worldart Film Corp.
WAT, — Waldorf.
WAX — Aloha WanderwcII.
WAIJ — Wharton-Sherriott.
WAS — Walcli Film Corp.
WAW — \\ a r \\ i c U Pictures.
W Kit — Wulxr. North.
H |.;is — ^^ ^.hst(•l•.
WICI — .li'sse Weil Productions.
Wi;i. — (arveth Wells.
M ICS — Wotart.
WI:T — West.
Wll — W. II.
Will 1. U. Whitnev.
WHS — William Uerkc.
Wll) — Frank K. Wilson.
WIE — fi. H. Wiley.
\MK lacoh Wilk.
Wll. — Wilkc-IiiiU'iXMHlent.
WIAI — Willianisiin-Snbmarine.
«IN — Hans Wiiifer.
WIO 1. I). Williams.
Wll' — \\'iiids(ir Pictures.
WIS — WM;na.
WK — Willis Kent.
WO — World.
wait — World's Trade Ex-
<'li:in;;e.
WOK — Worldkiim.
WOO — A. II. Woods.
WOW — World Wide.
WP.V — W. P. Exchange.
Wltl — Wright.
Wsl! — Western.
W'l'I, — Whart on-International.
WW — Sono Art-World Wide.
X
XX — Distributor unknown.
XVD — A. J. Xydias
Y
VAN' — Yankee.
VII) — Yiddish Talking Pictures.
YOR — York Pictures.
VOL' — Uoberston- Voung.
z
ZAK — Zakoro.
ZIJ V — Zliys'/.ko Polish-American
Film Corp.
ZKK — Zernir.
ZIE — Arthur Ziehm, Inc.
ZIO — Zion.
17,968 TITLES
RELEASED SINCE 1915
Code to Distributors Starts on Page 280
A. B. C. of Love — PAT
12-14-1!)
A Brivele der Mamen (AT-
Ylddish) — SPI. .9-21-39
A Csunya L.uiy (AT-Hun-
earian) — DAN ...10 21-3,')
A Donto Pillanat (AT-Hun-
grarian) — HUN. .10-12-38
A Falu Possza (AT-Hun-
g-arian) — HUN. .4-20-38
A Pifi Miml Onili ( AT-
Hnnpariani — HUN .12-10-37
A Ill-es (AT-Hun?arian) —
DAN. .4-18-38
A Kek Balvany (ATI — XX
4-19-33
A Kiralyne Hnszarja (AT-
Hungrarian) — XX. .1-18-36
A Nous La Liberte < AT-
Frenoh) — AUT. .5-22-32
Abduction (AT-German) —
CAO. .1938
Abdul the Damned (AT) —
ALL. .R-1-35
Abe Lincoln in Illinois (AT)
— RKO. . 1-19-40
Abie's Irish Rose (S-SE) —
PAR. .4-22-28
Able Minded Lad.%' — PSR . 1922
Above All. the Truth (AT-
German ) — XX . . 1 939
Abel Mit Der Mundharnionika
(AT) — UFA. .9-5-34
Above All Law — PAR (re-
viewed as Mysteries of
India) 7-30-22
Above the Clouds (AT) —
COL. .12-19-33
Abraham Lincoln — (AT)-UA
8-31-30
Abraham Lincoln — FN
1-27-24
.\bsent Minded, The (AT-
Italian) — XX. .2-28-40
Absolute Quiet (AT) — M-G-M
4-G-3G
Abus de Confiance (AT-
French) — COL. .12-7-38
Abysmal Brute — U ...415-23
Abyssinia — AM 12-10-36
Accent on Youth (AT) —
PAR. .8-10-35
Accidental Honeymoon —
RSR. .5-19-18
Accidents Will Happen (AT)
— WA. .4-27-38
Accomplice — SA 2-22-17
According- to Hoyle — WSR 1923
According- to Law — MT. 3-9-16
According to the Code —
ES. .7-20-10
Accused — Ind 1926
Accused (AT) — UA ..12-17-30
Accusing Finger, The (AT) —
PAR. .11-17-36
Accusing Post (AT-Spanish) —
COL. . 1938
Ace Higli — F 6-30-18
Ace of Aces (AT) — RKO
11-11 33
oi Action — AE ....1926
of Cactus — SR 1924
of Cads — PAR. . i 10-24-26
of Clubs — RA 1936
of Hearts — G .... 1 0-30-31
of the Saddle — U. 7-13-1 9
Act
Ace
Ace
Ace
Ace
Ace
Aces
and Eights (AT) — PUR
8-8-30
Aces Wild (AT) — COE.. 1-20-37
Acht Tage Gluecli (AT) -Ger-
man)— FLI. .8-2-31
Acquittal. The — U ...10-21-23
ACQUitted — PAT 4-27-10
Across
Across
Arross
Acquitted (AT) — COL 12-22-29
Across the Atlantic (S-SE)
— WA. .6-13-28
Across the Border — AY 1-29-22
Across the Continent —
PAR. .4-30-22
Across the Dead Line — U
1-8-22
Across tlie Deadline — ST
4-26-25
the Divide — AE...1922
the Pacinc — WA
10-17-20
the Plains — AI. . 1928
Across the Plains (ATI —
MOP. .1939
Across the World With Mr. &
Mrs. Martin Johnson — TPE
1-20-30
Across to Singapore —
M-G-M. .5-6-28
Action — U 9-4-21
Action Craver — RA 1927
Action for Slander (AT) —
UA. .1-24-38
Action Galore — ARC ....1920
Action of Souls — FN... 6-1-19
Actress. The — M-G-M . . 7-15-28
Ada. To Nie Wypada 1 (AT-
Polish) — XX. .5-7-37
Adam and Eva — PAR 3-18-23
Adam and Evil — M-G-M
8-14-27
Adam's Rib — PAR ....3-4-23
Adele — U 1-19-19
Adieu Les Beaux Jours (AT)
— Unknown — 4-24-34
Adios Nicanor (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .3-17-38
Adolf Armstarke (AT-Swedish)
— SCA. .10-8-37
Adopted Son — M 11-8-17
Adorable (AT) — F ...5-19-33
284
Adorable Cheat — CHE 4-15-28
Adorable Deceiver — FBO .1926
Adorable Savape — U ...8-8-20
Adoration (S-SE) — FN
12-10-28
Adventure — PAR 4-20-25
Adventure Girl (AT) — RKO
8-.^-34
Adventure in Diamonds (AT)
— PAR. .4-5-40
Adventure in Hearts — PAR
1919
Adventure in Manhattan (AT)
COL. .10-23-30
Adventure Mad — Par . 5-13-28
Adventure in Sahara (AT) —
COL. .12-23-38
Adventure Shop — -VIT ..1-5-19
Adventurer. The — M-G-M
9-23-28
Adventurer. The — USA —
2-22-17
Adventurer, The — F . . .3-'7-20
Adventure's End (AT) —
U. . 11-11-37
Adventures in Pygmy Land
HOD. 3-11-28
Adventures of Carol — WO '927
Adventures of Chico (AT) —
MOP. .3-3-38
Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn, the (AT) — MGM.2-17-39
(Reviewed as "Huckleberry
Finn")
Adventures of Jane Arden
(AT) — WA. .1939
Adventures of Maya — ELK
4-28-20
Adventures of Marco Polo (AT)
— UA. .2-15-38
Adventures of Robin Hood (AT)
— WA . .4-29-38
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
(ATI — F.. 8-28-39
Adventures of Tom Sawyer
(AT) — UA. .2-15-38
Adventuress — SEZ 1920
Adventurous Blonde, The (AT)
— WA. .11-30-37
Adventurous Knierhts (AT) —
AJ. .6-7-35
Adventurous Sex — AE .6-21-25
Adventurous Soul — HM ..1928
Advice to the Lovelorn
(AT) — UA. .12-14-33
Aelita — AM 1929
Affair Lafont. The (AT-
French) — TRA .. 10-24-39
Affair of Cappy Ricks, The
(AT) — REP, .5-29-37
Affair of Susan (AT) — U
9-17-35
Affair of the Follies, An —
— FN, ,3-13-27
Affair of Three Nations. An
— PAT. .11-4-15
Affairs of Anatol — PAR
9-18-21
Affairs of Annabel (AT) —
RKO. ,7-13-38
Affairs of a Gentleman (AT)
— U. .6-23-34
Affairs of Cellini (AT) —
UA, .5-6-34
Affairs of Lady Hamilton —
HOD. 4-29-23
Affairs of Maupassant (AT-
German) — GAL, ,2-17-38
Affinities — HOD 1922
Afghanistan — AM ....10-6-29
Aflame in the Sky — FBO 1927
Afraid to Fisht — U ...7-23-22
Afraid to Love — PAR .4-! 7-27
Afraid to Talk (AT) — U.1932
Africa Speaks — COL . .9-21-30
African Hnlida.v — PES , , .6-7-37
After a Million — SU ,.5-18-24
After Business Hours — PDC
0-28-26
After His Own Heart — M 1919
After Marriage — SU ..11-8-25
After Mein Kampf — ? (AT)
— CRY. .9-20-40
After Midnifflit — SEZ . .9-25-21
After Office Hours (AT) —
MGM, ,2-10-35
After Six Days — ARC,,,,1!)22
After the Ball— FDO 1924
After the Ball (AT) — F
3-18-33
After the Dance (AT) —
COL.. 8-14-35
After the Fog (AT&S) —
BE. .1-19-30
After the Show — PAR. 10-0-21
After the Storm — COL 5-27-28
After the Thin Man (AT) —
M-G-M. . 12-7-36
After the Verdict — BNE
1-26-30
After the War — U ....12-1-18
After Tomorrow (AT) — F
3-6-32
After Tonisht (AT) — RKO
10- 26-33
After Your Own Heart — F
8-7-21
Aftermath — CP 12-17-27
Aftermath — PAR 1914
Ag.iinst All Odds — F . .7-27-24
Ag-ainst the Law — EP,...1922
Aq-ainst the Law (AT) — COL
11- 21-34
Ase for Love (AT) —
UA. .11-15-31
Ag-e of Consent (AT) —
RKO. .8-25-32
Are of Desire, The — FN
1-20-24
Age of Indiscretion (AT) —
MGM. .5-18-35
Age of Innocence, The —
WA, ,1924
Age of Innocence (AT) —
RKO. .8-31-34
Aggie Appleby, Maker of
Men (AT) — RKO .. 10-19-33
Agulis Frente AI Sol (AT-
Spanish) — LST. .1932
Ah, Wilderness (AT) —
MGM, ,11-15-35
Ai Vostri Ordini Signora (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .1940
Ain't Love Funn.v — FBO 1920
Air Circus (PT&S) — F .9-9-28
Air Devils (AT) — U 9-15-38
Air Eagles (AT) — COT
12- 27-31
Air Hawk — FBO 1925
Air Hawks (AT) — COL 6-1-35
Air Hostess (AT) — COL
1-21-33
Air Legion — RKO ...11-25-28
Air Mail (AT) — U 1932
Air Mail — PAR 3-29-25
Air Mail Pilot — HM... 5-13-28
Air Patrol — U 1928
Air Police (AT) — WW
3-22-31
Al Buio Insieme (AT-
Italian) — CIL. .8-19 37
Al Yeman — AM 1-11-31
Alabaster Box — VIT .... 1917
Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp — F. . 10-11-17
Aladdin from Broadway —
VIT. .3-15-17
Aladdin's Other Lamp — M
7-5-17
Alarma (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1939
Alarm Clock Andy — PAR
3 21-20
Alaskan — PAR 9-21-24
Alaskan Adventures — PAT
1916
Albany Night Boat — TIF
9-23-28
17,968 Tf TLES
Alcatraz Island (AT) —
FN. .
Alcatraz Island (AT) — 37-31
WA. ,1-21)
Alchet (AT-Polish) — ^-33
JEF. .9-17-
Aldebaran (AT-Italian) — 27
XX. ,193L8
Alex the Great — FBO 3-18-28
Alexander Hamilton (AT) —
WA. .9-20-31
Alexander Nevsky (AT-
Kussian) — AM ,,3-29-39
Alexander's Ragtime Band
(AT) — F, ,5-28-38
All's Button — FN ,...3-19-22
Algiers (AT) — UA 0-28-38
Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves — F. .12-l-18£r-
Ali Baba Goes to Town (AT) —
F. . 10-21-37
Alias Bulldog Drummond (AT)
— GB. .9-10-35
Alias French Gertie — (AT) —
RKO. .4-13-30
Alias Jimmy Valentine — M
4-11-20
Alias Jimmy Valentine (PT
& S) — M-G-M. ,11-18-28
Alias Julius Caesar — FN ,1922
Alias Mary Brown — TRI 8-4-18
Alias Mary Dow (AT) —
U, ,6-29-35
Alias Mary Flynn — FBO
6-17-25
Alias Mary Smith (AT) —
MAF, .8-24-32
Alias Mike Moran — PAR
3 23-19
Alias Miss Dodd — U... 6-13-20
Alias Mrs. Jessup — -M....1917
Alias Phil Kennedy — FBO 1922
Alias the Bad Man (AT) — TIP
6-28-31
Alias the Deacon — U.. 6-20-27 _
Alias the Deacon (AT) —
U. .5-20-40
Alias the Doctor (AT) —
FN. .3-6-32
Alias the Lone Wolf — COL
10-2-27
Alias the Night Wind — P
8-19-23
Alibi (AT) — U 4-14-29
Alibi, The — VIT 8-10-10
Alibi for Murder (AT) — COL
10-2-30
Alibi Ike (AT) — WA., 7-17-35
Alice Adams — AE ,,,.0-24-23
Alice Adams — (AT) —
RKO. .8-14-35
Alice in Wonderland — -PAT
1927
Alice in Wonderland (AT) —
UCO. .9-20-31
Alice in Wonderland (AT) —
PAR. .12-11-33
Alice Through a Looking
Glass — PAT. .1928
Alien, An — R 1915
Alien Enemy, An — HOD
4-25-18
Alien Souls — PAR ,.,,5-11-16
Alimony — FBO 1-20-24
Alimony Madness (AT) —
MAF. .5-5-33
All Aboard— FN 4-10-27
All American, The (AT) —
U. .1932
All American Chump (AT) —
M-G-M. .8-29-36
Ail-American Sweetheart (AT)
— COL. .2-24-38
All Around Frying Pan —
FBO. ,11-15-25
285
ufc^L"rfeS TITLES
VVC — Vr
UUF — •
USA -
Drrtt Sea — M-G-M .... 15-6-29
USF-Dolled Up — U 3-G-21
USI, For a Husband — F...1917
USI. For a Woman — FN
12-11-21
_I1 Man — Pnw 11-30-16
ill Man — VIT 8-4-18
All Men Are Enemies (ATI —
F. .4-26-34
All Night — D 12-1-18
All of a Sudden Norma — BB
1-5-19
All of a Sudden PegrgT —
PAR. .1920
All of Life in One Night (AT-
Italian) — XX. .1940
All of Me (AT) — PAH.. 2-3-34
All Over Town (AT)- —
REP. .8-26-37
All Quiet on the Western Front
— (AT) — U. .4-27-30
All Souls Eve — REA ... 2-20-21
All the Brothers Were Valiant
— M. .1-21-23
All the King's Horses (AT) —
PAR. .2-13-35
All the World To Nothing —
PAT. . 1918
All the World's a Sta?e —
PRT . . 1 922
All This, and Heaven Too (AT)
— WA. .6-17-40
All Woman — G 5-21)18
All Women Have Secrets
(AT) — PAR. .1939
All Women Have Secrets (AT)
— PAR. .2-14-40
All Wrong — PAT 5-18-19
Alia En El Rancho Grande
(AT-Spanish) — XX. .11-24-36
Allegheny Uprising (AT)
— RKO. .10-24-39
Alle Tage 1st Kein Sonntag
(AT-German) — XX. .7-16-36
All's Fair in Love — G. 10-30-21
Allergi Masnadieri ( AT-
Italian) — XX. .10-20-39
Alles um eirie Fr.iu ( AT-
Gernian — XX. .12-24-35
Alles Weg'n Dem Hund (AT-
German) — XX. .4-1-36
Alma Jarocha (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1938
.\lmas Encontradas (AT) —
XX 7-7-33
Almighty Dollar — PBA 8-31-16
Almost a Gentleman (AT)
— RKO. .1939
Almost a Honeymoon (AT) —
BI. .1-11-31
Almost a Husband — G 10-19-19
Almost a Lady — PDC. 9-19-26
Almost Human — PAT.... 1027
Almost Married (AT) — F
7-29-32
Almost Married — M ....6-8-16
Aloha — TIF 1930
Aloha (AT) — TIF ....2-1-31
Aloha-ee — TRI 11-8-15
Aloma of the South Seas —
PAR. .5-23-26
Alone (S-SE) — AM 6-5-32
Along Came Love (AT) — PAR
10-0 36
Along Came Ruth — MG 7-20-24
Along Came Sally (ATl-GB
6-16-34
Along Came Youth (AT) —
PAR. .1-11-31
Alpine Love (AT-Iiallan) —
NUO. .0-9-36
Alpine Passion (AT-German)
XX. . 1939
Alraune (AT) — UFa". . .'6-7-34
Alster Case — ES 12-16-15
Altar Stairs. The — U.. 12-3-22
Altars of Desire — M-G-M
5-1-27
Alte Kameraden (AT-German)
— XX. .4-29-36
Always a Bride (AT) —
WA. .11-28-40
Always Audacious — PAR
11-14-20
Always Goodbye (AT) — F
5- 24-31
Always Goodbye (AT) —
F.. 6-27-38
Always in Trouble (AT) —
F. .8-19-38
Always in the Way — M..1915
Always the Woman — G 7-16-22
Am Seidenen Faden (AT-
German — UFA. .1939
Amangeldy (AT-Russian) —
AM. .1939
Amarilly of Clothesline Alley —
ART. .3-21-18
Amateur Adventuress — M 1919
Amateur, An — WO ...5-18-19
Amateur Daddy (AT) — P
4-24-32
Amateur Devil, An — PAR 1920
Amateur Gentleman — FN
9- 12-20
Amateur Gentleman. The (AT)
— UA. .4-27-36
Amateur Orphan — PAT 5-24-17
Amateur Widow — WO ..1919
Amateur Wife — PAR ..5-2-20
Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (AT)
WA. .0-21-38
Imposter — PAT
1- 20-19
Lovers — JA . . . 1922
Mr. Williams, The
(AT) — COL. .11-22-39
Quest — HEP ..1924
Vagabond — RKO
4-28-29
Wife — U 3-9-19
Woman — SEZ
2- 29-20
Amazon Head Hunters. The
(AT) — PRI. .11-17-32
Amazons — PAR 8-30-17
Ambassador Bill (AT) — F
11-15 31
Ambition — F 7-0-10
Ambush (AT) — PAR ..1-18-39
Ambush Valley (AT) — REB
10-26-36
America — UA 3-2-24
America's Answer — BPI 8-4-18
Aristocracy — FAT
1 1-9-16
Beauty, An — FN
10- 2-27
Beauty — PAR
6- 29-16
Buds — F ...4-18-18
Consul — PAR
2-22-17
(AT)
.4-3-40
VIT
4-11-18
American Madness (AT) —
COL. .7-1-32
American Maid — MT ..12-6-17
American Manners — FBO
8-31-24
American Methods — P 6-24-17
American Pluck — CHA
lO-l.S-25
American — That's All — FAT
6-7-17
American Toreador — -AN 1922
American Venus — PAR 1-31-26
American Way — WO ...7-6-19
American Widow — M 12-20-17
Americano — FAT 1-4-17
Amazing
Amazing
Amazing
Amazing
Amazing
Amazing
Amazing
American
American
American
American
American
American Gang Busters
— TIM .
American Live Wire —
Amicizia (AT -Italian) —
ESP. .1940
Amo Te Sola (AT-Italian) —
NUO. .7-22-36
Among Cannibals of S. Pacific
TND. .7-28-18
Among Human Wolves (AT)
— FIA . . 1940
Among the Missing lAT) —
COL. .9-25-34
Among Those Present — PAT
1921
Amor que Vuelve (AT-
Spanish) — KIT. .1936
.\more E Dolore (AT-
Italian) — XX. .5-18-37
A more E. Morte (AT-
Italian 1 —AUR . .10-6-32
Amore SuUe Alpi (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .1939
Amphitryon (AT-French) —
GOB. .3-30 37
An American Tragedy (AT)
PAR. .8-9-31
An Angel From Texas (AT)
— WA. .5-16-40
An Leva De Gamhi Sudar (AT-
Swpdish) — EUP. .11-16-37
An Old Spanish Custom (AT)
— HOF. .1-17-36
An Old Sweetheart of Mine —
M. .4-29-23
An Orphan Boy of Vienna (AT-
German) — GFF. .9-17-37
Anabcl Lee — JO 1921
Ancestor. The (AT-Italian) —
XX. .1038
Ancient Highway — PAR
11-22-25
Ancient Law — MA ....12-7-24
Ancient Mariner — F ..1-10-26
And a Still Small Voice —
NF. . 12-1.=>-1S
And One Was Beautiful (AT)
— MGM. .4-17-40
And So The.v Were Married
(AT) — COL. .5-14-36
And Sudden Death (AT) — PAR
0-0-30
And the Children Pay — TY
1919
Andalusian Nights (AT-
German) — UFA. .1938
Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever (AT) — MGM.. 7-12-39
Andy Hardv Meets Debutante
(AT) — MGM. .7-2-40
Angel (AT) — PAR 9-17-37
Angel Child — HOD ...9-15-18
Angel Citizen — ME ...7-30-22
Angel of Broadway — PAT
10-30-27
Angel of Crooked Street — VIT
6- 28-22
Angel Factor.v — PAT ..9-13-17
Angelita (AT-Spanish) —
F. ,9-13-36
Angel's Holiday (AT) —
F. .4 27-37
.\ngels Over Broadway (AT)
— COL. .11-22-40
Angels Wash Their Faces
(AT) — WA. .9-8-39
Angels with Dirty Faces (AT)
— WA. .10-24-38
Animal Crackers (AT) — P-AR
S-3-30
Animal Kingdom. The (AT)
— RKO — 12-23-32
Ankles Preferred — F . .3-13-27
Ann Carver's Profession
(AT) — rOL. 6 9-33
Anne of Windy Poplars (AT)
— RKO. .6-19-40
Ann Viekers (AT) — RKO
9-29-33
Ann's Finish — AMU . . .4-4-18
Anna (AT-Russian) — AM
7- 18-36
286
Anna Ascends — PAE .11-19-23
Anna Christie (AT) — MGM
3-9-30
Anna Christie — FN ..11-25-23
Anna Karenina — F 1915
Anna Karenina (AT) —
MGM. .8-31-35
Annabel Takes a Tour (AT) —
RKO. .12-28-38
Annabelle's Affairs (AT) —
F. .6-38-31
Annapolis (S-SE) — PAT .1938
Annapolis Farewell (AT) —
PAR. .8-23-35
Annapolis Salute (AT) —
RKO. .8-17-37
Anne Ag-ainst the World — -RA
7-7-39
Anne for Spite — AMU 5-24-17
Anne of Green Gables (AT) —
RKO. .11-10-34
Anne of Green Gables — REA
11-33-19
Anne of Littly Smoky — AE
I- 15-33
Annemarie. Die Braiit der
Companie (AT) — XX.. 1934
Annette in Paradise (AT-
German) — XX. .3-10-36
Annexins Bill — PAT ..6-30-18
Annie Laurie — M-G-M .6-5-27
Annie Oakley (AT) —
RKO. .10-29-35
Another Dawn (AT) —
WA. .0-18-37
Another Face (AT) —
RKO. . 11-18-35
Another Language (AT)
MGM. .8-5-33
Another Man's Boots — AY
10-29-32
Another Man's Shoes — -U
II- 5 22
Another Man's Wife — PDC
1924
Another Scandal — PDC 9-21-24
Another Thin Man (AT) —
MGM. .11-14-39
Answer — TRI 4-18-18
Anthony Adverse (AT) — WA
Anticipated Day (AT-Polish)
— XX. .1939
Antics (AT-German) —
XX. .1938
5-12-30
Antics of Ann — PAR 12-13-17
Anton the Terrible — PAR
10 5-10
Anush (S) — AM ....11-11-33
Any Nlcht — AMG 1933
Any Wife — F 1933
Any Woman — PAR ...5-31-35
Anybody Here Seen Kelly? — U
10-31-38
Anybody's Blonde (AT) —
ACT. . 1 1-1-31
Anybody's War (AT) — PAR
7- 13-30
Anybody's Woman (AT) — PAR
8- 17-30
Anything for a Thrill (AT) —
CNN. .6-23-37
Anything: Once — CLP ..0-31-35
Anythin? Once — BL ..10-18-17
Apache — COL 3-3-29
Apache Raider — PAT .2-13-38
Apaches of Paris — WW... 1929
Apaches of Paris — Ufa 9-9-28
Apartment 29 — VIT . .4-19-17
Apartment Above (AT-Polish)
— XX. .1938
Apassionata — FF 4-4-29
Ape, The (AT) — MOP. 10-35-40
Apostle of Vengeance — INC
0-15-16
Appearance of Evil — WO
10-13-18
Appearances — PAR ....7-3-31
Applause (AT) — PAR
10-13-29
Apple-Tree Girl— EDP 10-11-17
April Blossoms (AT) —
MGM. .1935
April Folly — PAR ....3-29 30
April Fool — CHA 11-7-20
April Romance (AT) — M-G-M
1936
April Romance (AT) —
MGM. .2-2-37
April Showers — PRE .11-11-23
Arab. The — MG 7-6-24
Arabia — F
Arabian Knight — R.C. .8-15-20
Arabian Knightmare — PS 1933
Arabian Love — F 4-2-23
Aranyember ( AT-Hungrarian ) —
DAN. .5-11-37
Are All Jlen Alike — M
10- 31-20
Are Children to Blame? —
CRD.. 1922
Are Parents People — PAR
7-14-25
Are These Our Children (AT)
— RKO. . 11-15-31
Are You a Failure — PRE
3-18-23
Are You a Mason? — PAR 1915
Are You Legally Married —
THP. .4-6-19
Are You Listening (AT) —
MGM . .4-24-32
Are Yon Tliere? (AT) — F 1930
Are You There (AT) —
F. .1931
Are We Civilized? (AT) —
RAS. .6-14-34
Are Women to Blame?- — FD
1928
Are You a Mason? (AT) —
KA.I. . 10-30-34
Aren't We All (AT) —
PAR. .7-1-32
Argentine Love — PAR 13-38-24
Argentine Nights (AT). — -
U . . 10-15-40
Argyle Case (AT & S) — WA
91-39
Argyle Case — RSR ....2-8-17
Aria del Continente (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .1939
Ariane (ATI — BLR ...3-8-34
Arise, My Love (AT) —
PAR. .10-17-40
Aristocracy — PAR 1914
Arizona (AT)— COL 1931
Arizona — ART 12-15 IS
Arizona (AT) — COL. . 11-20-40
Arizona Bound — PAR ..5-1-37
Arizona Cyclone — U 1938
Arizona Cyclone (AT) —
FD. .1935
Arizona Days — SYW ..4-38-39
Arizona Days (AT) —
GN. .2-2 .37
Arizona Express — F .3-23-24
Arizona Frontier (AT) —
MOP. . 10-28-40
Arizona Gun Busters ( AT )
— PRC . . 1940
Arizona Gunfighter (AT) —
REP. .9 24-37
Arizona Kid (AT) — F 5-18-30
Arizona Kid, The (AT) —
REP. . 10-3-39
Arizona Legion (ATI —
RKO. .1939
Arizona Mahoney (ATI —
PAR. .5-4-37
Arizona Outlaw — WO ...1920
Arizona Raiders. The (AT) —
PAR. .6-30 36
Arizona Romeo — F ...1-18-25
Arizona Speed — AI 1928
Arizona Streak — FBO ...1920
Arizona Sweepstake — U
11- 15-26
17,968 TITLES
Arizona Terror (AT) —
TIF. .9-37-31
Arizona to Broadway (AT)
F — 7-32-33
Arizona Whirlwind — PAT
3- 20-27
Arizona Wildcat — F ...1-29-28
Arizona Wildcat (AT) —
F. .11-8-38
Arizonian, The (AT) —
RKO. .7-27-35
Arkansas Traveler (AT) —
PAR. .10-4-38
Arm of the Law (AT) —
MOP. .7-1-32
Armored Car (AT) —
U. .6-22-37
Armored Vault — Ufa . . . 1938
Arms and the Girl — PAR
10- 25-17
Arms and the Woman — PAR
11- 16-16
Armstrong's Wife — PAR
11- 25-15
Army Girl (AT) —
REP. .7-19-38
Around the Corner (AT) —
rOL. .5-4-30
Around the World in 80 Min-
utes with Douglas Fair-
banks (AT) — UA.. 11-22-31
Around the World Via Graf
Zeppelin (S-SE) — TPE
1110-29
Arrest Bulldog Drummond
(AT) — PAR. . 1938
Arrest Bulldog Drummond
(AT) — PAR. .1-17-39
Arrowsmith (AT) — UA
12- 13-31
Arsenal — AM 11-17-29
Arsene Lupin (AT) — ^MGM
2- 28-32
Arsene Lupin — GRE ..3-22-17
Arsene Lupin Returns (AT) —
MGM. .1-25-38
Arsliim Mai Alan (AT-
Armeni.nn) — XX. .3-15-37
Arson Gang Busters (AT) —
REP. .4-4-38
Artie, the Millionaire Kid —
VIT. .1916
Artists and Models (AT) —
PAR. .8-5-37
Artists and Models Abroad
(AT) — PAR. .11-2-38
Aryan, The — TRI 3-30-16
As a Man Desires — FN 2-22-26
As a Man Lives — SEZ
13- 17-32
As a Man Thinks — HOD
4- 20-19
As Dream and Shadow (AT-
Finnish) — XX, ,1938
As Good As Married (AT) —
U. .4-23-37
As Husbands Go (AT) — F
1-27-34
As in a Looking Glass — WO
3-9-16
As Man Made Her— PBW
3- 15-17
As Men Love — PAR ..5-34-17
As No Man Has Loved — F
3-15-35
(Reviewed as "The Man
Without a Countr.v")
As the Devil Commands
(AT) — COL. .9-1-33
As the Earth Turns (AT) —
WA — 3-15-34
As the Sun Went Down — -M
1919
287
17,968 TITLES
As You Desire Me (AT) —
MGM. .G-5-32
As Tou Like It (AT) — P
11-0-36
Aschermittwoch (AT-
German — XX. .3 12-35
Asegnre a Su Mujer (AT-
Spanisli) — F. .3-13-35
Ashamed of Parents — WA
12-18-21
Ashes — EC 1922
Ashes of Embers — PAR
10- 12-lG
Ashes of Hope — TRI. .. 10-4-17
Ashes of Love — GRA .10-6-18
Aslies of Vengeance — FN
8-19-23
Asi Es La Mujer (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .10-22-36
Asphalt — AP 5-11-30
At Bay — PAT 1922
At Devil's Gorse — ARW.. 192.1
At First Sis-ht — PAR.. 6-28-17
At Pine.v Rid?e — SEL .4-27-16
At the Circus (AT) — MGM
11- 17-39
At the Crossroads — AR . . . 1922
At the Edse of the World —
Ufa. .6-23-29
At the End of the World —
PAR. .8-21-21
At the Mercy of Men — SEZ
4- 25-18
At the SigTi of the Jack
O'Lanteni — HOD. .1-22-22
At the South Pole — POL
3-3-29
At the Stagre Door — FBO
12- 18-21
At Your Orders, Madame (AT-
Italian — ESP. .5-31-40
Atlantic (AT) — BI ...10-5-30
Atlantic Adventure (AT) —
COL. .9-10-35
Atlantic Flight (ATI —
MOP. .9-20-37
Atom — TRI 9-15-18
Atonement — PI 1920
Atta Boy — PAT 10-3-26
Atta Boy's Last Race — FAT
10-19-16
Attorney for the Defense
(AT) — COL. .5-8-32
Auction Block— M-G-M
2-28-20
Auction Block — RB(3 —
12-20-17
Auction of Virtue — USA
5- 17-17
Auctioneer — F 1-2.1-27
Audrey — PAR 3-30-16
Auftorderung Zum Tanz (AT-
German)— GFS. .11-26-35
Aufruhr In Damaskus (AT-
German ) — UF.A . . 1939
August Week-End (AT) —
CHE. .7-18-36
Aunt of the Girls (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1939
Aus Liebe Zum Vnterland
(AT-Germanl — AMT. .12-2-37
Autumn — URE 3-9-16
Autumn Crocus (AT) — AUT
10-25-34
Autumn Love — AEP. . 1 1-18-28
Autumn Maneuvers (AT-
German) — CAO. .1939
Avec L'Assurance ( .^T-Freiioh I
—PAR. .5-9-35
Avenger, The (AT) — COL
4-19-31
Avenger. The (AT) — MOP
10-4-33
Avalanche — ART 7-6-19
Avalanche (AT) — FD. .3-27-32
Avalanche — PAR 12-9-28
Ave Maria (AT-Italian) —
KIT. . 1935
Ave Maria (AT-Germaii) —
UFA .10 8 37
Avec Le Sourire (AT-French)
MAZ. .2-9-39
Avenging Fangs — PAT
6- 29-27
Avenging Rider — FBO
11-11-28
Avengingr Shadow — PAT
4-1-28
Avenging Trail — M ...1-10-18
Avenging Waters (AT) — COL
7- 8-36
Average Woman — BR... 2-3-24
Aviator (AT & S) — WA 1929
Avocate D'Amour (AT-French)
— REG. .9-14-38
Awakening (S-SE) — UA
11-18-28
Awakening— PWO . . . .12-6-17
Awakonuig of Helen Riteliie
— M. .1-18-17
Awakening of Jim Burke
(AT) — COL. .518-35
Awakening of Ruth — EDP
9-27-17
Away Goes Prudence — PAR
7- 11-20
Awful Truth (AT) — PAT
8- 4-29
Awful Truth — PDC ....7-5-25
Awful Truth, The (AT) —
COL. .10-11-37
Aycie J. Pilsukskiego (AT-
Polish)— MPS. .3-13-35
Az Ember Neha Teved (AT-
Hungarian) — HU. .4-9-38
Az Okos Mama (AT-
Hungai ian) — XX. .4-15-36
Az uj Rokon ( AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .3-13-35
Az Uj Foldesur (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .10-2-36
B
Babbitt (AT) — FN ..12-15-34
Babbitt — WA 7-20 24
Babbling Tongues — IV 8-23-17
Babe Comes Home — FN
6 5-27
Babes in Arms (AT) — MGM
9-19-39
Babes in the Woods — F..1917
Babes in Toy land (AT) — MGM
11-12-34
Babette — VIT 3-22-17
Babies for Sale (AT) —
COL. .6-14-40
Baboona (AT)— F ....1-22-35
Bab. the Fi.xer-BM ... 8-30-17
Bab's Burglar — PAR .. 11-15-17
Bab's Candidate — -VIT ..7-4-20
Bab's Diary — PAR ...10-18-17
Bab's Matinee Idol — PAR 1917
Baby Cyclone (SSEt —
MGM. .10-7-28
Baby Doll Bandit, A — U
Baby Face (AT) — WB 6-24-33
Baby Face Harrington (AT) —
MGM. .01 9-35
Baby Marie's Roundup — PAT
1919
Baby Mine — MGM ....1 -15-28
Baby Mine — G 10-4-17
Baby, Take a Bow (ATI — F
6 30-34
Baby's Diplomac.v^ — P.AT
Bachelor Apartment < ATI —
RKO. .3-8-31
Bachelor Apartments — ARW
1921
Bachelor Bait (AT) — RKO
7-20-34
Bachelor Brides — PDC 5-10-26
Bachelor Daddy — PAR.. 5-7-22
Bachelor Father (ATi —
MGM. .2-1-31
Bachelor Girl (PT & S) —
COL. .7-21-29
Bachelor Mother (AT) —
nor,. .12-14-32
Bachelor Mother (AT) —
KKO. .7-3-39
Bachelor of Arts (AT) — F
12 •2! I 34
Bachelor Quarters to Let (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .1940
Bachelor's Alfairs (AT) — K
0-25-32
Bachelor's Bab.v — COL . 6-12-27
Bachelor's Children — VIT
4- 25-18
Bachelor's Club (S-SE I —
I'AP. .1929
Bachelor's Folly (AT) WW
0-24-32
Bachelor's Paradise — TIF
7-15-28
Bachelor's Paradise (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Bachelor's Wife. A — PAT
5- 18-19
Back Door to Heaven (AT)
PAR. .4-12-39
Back from Shanghai. .PAP
1929
Back From Shanghai — RAL
3 23-30
Back Home and Broke — PAR
12-31-22
Back in Circulation (AT) —
WA . .7-30-37
Back of the Man — INC 3-1-17
Back Page (AT) — GEP
0-13-34
Back Pay (AT) — FN... 6-1-30
Back Pay — PAR 2-19-22
Back Stage— TIF 6-26-27
Back Stage (AT) —
GB. .8-12-37
Back Street (AT) — U....1932
Back to God's Country — FN
11-9-19
Back to God's Country — U
7- 17-27
Back to Liberty — EXP 1-29-28
Back to Life — AE 1925
Back to Nature (AT) — P
8- 14-36
Back to the Woods — G 7-28-18
Back to Yellow Jacket — ARW
1922
Back Trail — U 6-15-24
Backbone — G 5-0-23
Bad Boy — FAT 2-15-17
Bad Boy (AT) — GAT. .7-10-39
Bad Lands (AT) — RKO. 8-28-39
Bad Boy (AT) — F . . . . 1 ()-29-:t5
Bad Company — AE ...3-29-25
Bad Company (AT) —
PAT. .11-8-31
Bad Girl (AT) — F 8-9-31
Bad Guy (AT) —
MGM. .8-26-37
Bad Lands — PDC 10-4-25
Bad Little Angel (AT) —
MGM. .11-14-39
Bad Little Angel (AT) —
MGM . . 1-23-40
Bad Man from Red Butte
(AT) — U. .6-14-40
Bad Man, The (AT) — FN
9-28-30
Bad Man — FN 10-7-23
Bad Man of Brimstone (AT> —
MGM . .1937
Bad Man of Brimstone (AT) —
M-G-M. .1-18-38
Bad Man's Bluff — PAT 1-30-27
Bad Men's Money — SYN..1929
Bad One, The (AT) — UA
3-18-30
Bad Sister (AT) — U 4-5-31
.288
Our changing industry
WILL OFFER GREATER OPPOR
«1i
TUNITY THAN EVER FOR
NOTEWORTHY ACHIEVEMENT
20th century- fox is
of its plans, confide]
company has added
mous names than eve!
-producers, director!
^EADY FOR 1941. PROUD
\ OF THE FUTURE, THIS
i ITS ROSTER MORE FA-
Ibefore in its history
writers and players!
Talent is traditionally
THE TOUCHSTONE OF SUCCESS.
IT WILL BE TO 20ths CUSTOMERS
THE KEYSTONE OF THE FUTURE!
Badg-e of Courag-e — VIT
Badge of Honor (AT) — MAF
5- 19-34
Baffled — IND 1934
Bag and Baggage — SEZ..1933
Bait — PAR 1-9-31
Baited Trap — RA 1936
Baker's Wife, The (AT-
French) — BAB. .2-38-40
Balalaika (ATI — MGM. 13-15-39
Baldevins Brollop (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .1-33-39
Balinese Love — -TPE .12-13-31
Ball in Metropol (AT-German)
— XX. .1938
Ballad of Cossack Golta (AT-
Russian ) — AM . . 3-2-38
Ball of Glass (AT-German)
— XX. .1939
Ballerina (AT-French) —
MAB. .11-9-38
Ballet Girl — BRA 2-3-16
Ballyhoo Buster — PAT
12- 25-27
Baltic Deputy (AT-
Russian) — AM. .9-16-37
Band Plays On (AT) — MGM
13- 33-34
Bandbox — HOD 11-30-19
Bandit Buster — PAT . . . 1937
Bandit's Baby — FBO . . . 6-7-25
Bandit's Son — FBO 1927
Bandolero. The — MG ..9-28-24
Banjo On My Knee (AT) — F
12-1-36
Bank Alarm (AT) —
GN. .6-4-37
Bank Dick, The (AT) —
U. .12-3-40
Bantam Cowboy — FBO 8-19-38
Bar-C Mystery — PAT ..3-31-36
Bar-L Ranch {AT)-BIF
8-4-30
Bar Mitzvah (AT- Yiddish) —
SM. .3-20-35
Bar Nothin' — F 10-16-21
Bar Sinister — HAW ...4-26-17
Bar 30 Rides Agrain (AT) —
PAR. .11-30-35
Bar 20 Justice (AT) —
PAR. .4-14-38
Bar Z Bad Men (AT) —
REP. .4 22-37
Baratsaros Arcot Kerek (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .10-8-36
Barb-Wire — ARW 1933
Barbary Coast (AT) —
UA. .9-34-35
Barbed Wire — PAR . . . 8-14-37
Barbara Frietchie — PDC
10-6-34
Barbara Fritchie — ^M . . 12-2-15
Barbarian — PI 1931
Barbarian. The (AT) —
MGM. .5-13-33
Barbary Sheep — ART .9-30-17
Barbarina Die Taenzerin Von
Sanssoucl (AT German) —
CAP. .10-26-32
Barcarole (AT-German) — UFA
10- 22-36
Bardelys. The Magnificent —
MGM. .10-17-26
Bare-flsted Gallagher — HRM
6- 29-19
Bare Fists — U 4-20-19
Bare Knees — GOT 1-29-28
Bare Knuckles — F 3-6-21
Baree. Son of Kazan — VIT
5-31-18
Baree, Son of Karzan — VIT
5-34-25
Barefoot Boy (AT) —
MOP. .0-1-38
Barefoot Boy, The — CBC
11- 18-33
Bargain (AT) — FN (Reviewed
as "You and I").. 9-6-31
Bargain, The — PAR 1914
Bargains — BR 1933
Barker — SEL 8-23-17
Barker, The (PT & S) — FN
12-9-28
Barnstormer — FN 1922
Barnum Was Right (AT) —
U. . 10-27-29
Barnyard Follies (AT) —
REP. .11-22-40
Baroness and the Butler (AT)
F. .2-15-38
Barricade — FBO 10-9-21
Barricade — M 3-8-17
Barricade (AT) — F... 13-14-39
Barrier — MGM 4-4-26
Barrier — RB 2-15-17
Barrier, The (AT) —
PAR. .11-6-37
Barriers Aflame— FN .10-25-25
Barriers Burned Away — AE
12-31-34
Barriers of Folly — RUL,..1933
Barriers of Society — U
Barriers of the Law — IND
11-16-34
Barretts of Wimpole St. (AT)
— MGM. .9-8-34
Bars of Hate (AT) — VIC 1936
Bars of Iron — STL 3-6-31
Bashful Buccaneer — RA
11-1-36
Bat, The — UA 3-21-36
Bat Whispers (AT) — UA
1-18-31
Batalion ( AT-Czechoslovakian)
XX . . 1939
Battle. The (AT) — GAG '
11-31-34
Battle Cry of Peace — VIT
9-16-15
Battle of Broadway (AT) —
F. .4-27-38
Battle of Coronel and Falk-
land Islands — LEE .2-19-28
Battle of Galopoli (AT) —
CAP. .12-6-31
Battle of Greed (AT) —
CRE. .1-4-37
Battle of Hearts — F ..6-25-16
Battle of Life — F 12-14-16
Battle of Mons — ERA
3-31-39
Battle of Paris (AT & S) —
PAR. .1929
Battle of the Sexes — (S-SE) —
UA. .10-14-28
Battle With the Dragon (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Battler — WO 8-31-19
Battlin' Kid— PS 192G
Battling Buddy. .ARC .9-14-24
Battling Bunyan — AE 12-14-24
Battling Butler — ^MGM 8-29-36
Battling Fool — GOL .... 1924
Battling Jane — PAR ..10-6-18
Battling Orioles — PAT 10-26-24
Battling Thru — PIZ 1928
Bava — U 4-15-23
Bawbs of Blue Ridge — INC
11- 16-16
Be a Little Sport — F. . .7-6-19
Be Mine Tonight (AT) —
U. .3-16-33
Be My Wife — G 6-12-21
Be Yourself (AT) — UA
3-9-30
Beach of Dreams — RC 6-26-21
Beachcomber — PAR 1916
Beachcomber. The (AT) —
PAR. .12-1-38
Beans — U 9-15-18
Bear Cat — U 4-2-22
Beast — F 7-27-16
Beast of Borneo (AT) — DUW
12- 28-34
Beast of the City. The (AT) —
MGM. .3-13-32
Beasts of Berlin, See: Goose
Step
17,968 TITLES
Beating the Game — G. 9-11-21
Beating the Odds — VIT
5-4-19
Beatrice Fairfax — WTL
8-17-16
Beau Bandit (AT) — RKO
6- 15-30
Beau Broadway — M-G-M
8-16-28
Brummel — -WA . . .4-13-24
Geste — PAR .... 8-16-26
Geste (AT) — PAR
7- 24-39
Ideal (AT) — RKO
1-11-31
Revel — PAR .... 3-20-21
Sabreur — PAR . . 1-29-28
Beautiful
Beautiful
Beautiful
Beautiful
Beautiful
Beautiful
and
and
and
and
Beau
Beau
Beau
Beau
Beau
Beau
Beautiful Adventure — EMU
10-25-17
Beautiful and Damned— WA
12-17-23
Beautiful Blue Danube — AY
1929
Beautiful But Dumb — TIF
9-9-28
Cheat — U .... 2-7-26
City — FN ...11-1-25
Gambler — U .6-26-21
Liar — FN 1921
Lie — M 5-31-17
Sinner — PFT
5- 24-26
Beautifully Trimmed — U
12-13-20
Bullets — U 1-20-29
the Bad Man —
PDC. .1926
the Barge — -PAR . .
the Boss (AT) —
WA. .4-3-32
Beauty and the Rogue — -AMU
2-21-18
Beauty for the Asking (AT)
— RKO. .2-16-39
Beauty for Sale (AT) —
MGM. .9-13-33
In Chains — BL 4-11-18
Market — FN 1919
Parlor (AT) — CHE
10-4-32
Beauty Prize — ^MG ....10-6-34
Beauty of the Pustra (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .1938
Beauty-Proof — VIT ....6-8-19
Beauty Shop — PAR ...6-14-23
Beauty Shoppers — TIF . . 7-3-37
Beauty's Daughter (AT) —
F. .9-17-36
Beauty's Worth — PAR .4-9-33
Because I Loved You (AT-
German) — AGF. .3-3-30
Because of a Woman — TRI
12- 13-17
Beckoning Flame — TRI
13- 33-15
Beckoning Roads — RC 12-28-19
Beckoning Trail — RED .8-3-16
Becky — MGM 10-16-27
Becky Sharp (AT) —
RKO. .6-14-35
Bed of Roses (AT) —
RKO. .7-1-33
Bedside (AT) — FN 3-6-34
Bedroom Window — PAR
6- 15-24
Bedtime Story, A (AT) —
PAR. .4-23-33
Bedzie Lepiel (AT-Polish)
KIP. .4-9-37
Beethoven Concerto (AT-
Russian) — AM. .3 3-37
Beethoven's Great Love (AT-
French ) — FRM . . 1-20-37
Beauty
Beauty
Beauty
Beauty
Beauty
Beauty
Beauty
293
Don Ameche
Pictures
Exclusive Radio Contract
'Kraft Music Hall"
Management
George Frank, Inc.
294
Befehl 1st Befehl (AT-German)
— XX. .11-30-36
Before Dawn (AT) —
RKO. .10-17-33
Before I Hang- (AT) —
COL. .10-4-40
Before Midnight (AT) — COL
1-9-34
Before Midnight— GBCJ .7-5-25
Before Midnight (AT) —
COL. .1933
Before Morning
GRC. .10-19-33
Before the White Man Came —
ARW. .1930
Beg, Borrow or Steal (AT) —
MGM. .12-2-27
Beggar in Purple — PAT
11-7-20
Beggar of Cawnpore — INC
4-27-16
Beggar on Horseback — PAR
7- 14-25
Beggar Prince — RC .... 2-1-20
Beggar Student — AGP 1939
Beggar Woman — ^PAT .3-14-18
Beggar's Holiday (AT) — TOW
8- 17-34
Beggars in Ermine (AT) —
MOP. .2-14-34
Beggars of Life (PT & S) —
PAR . . 9-30-28
Behind Closed Doors — COL
8-4-29
Behind Closed Doors — TE
1- 27-16
Behind Jury Doors (AT) —
MAF. .3-15-33
Behind Masks — PAR ..7-10-21
Behind Office Doors (AT) —
RKO. .3-22-31
Behind Prison Bars (AT) —
MOP. .11-22-37
Behind Prison Gates (AT) —
COL. .9-8-39
Behind Stone Walls (AT) —
MAP. .3-13-32
Behind that Curtain (AT &
S) — P. .1929
Behind the Altar — AEP 2-3-29
Behind the Curtain — U 6-29-24
Behind the Curtain (AT-
Egyptian) — XX. .1939
Behind the Door — PAR 1-4-20
Behind the Evidence (AT) —
COL. .1-8-35
Behind the Front — PAR
2- 14-26
Behind the German Lines —
PAR. .12-9-28
Behind the Green Lights
(AT) — MAO. .3-12-35
Behind the Headlines (AT) —
RKO. .6-3-37
Behind the Lines — BL.. 9-7-1 6
Behind the Lines in Italy —
ROM . . 9-23-18
Behind the Makeup (AT) —
PAR. .1-19-30
Behind the Mask (AT) —
COL. .5-1-32
Behind the Mask — NP 11-1-17
Behind the Mike (AT) —
TT. .11-2-37
Behind the News (AT) —
REP. .12-23-40
Behind the Scenes — PAR 1924
Behold My Wife — PAR
10-17-20
Behold My Wife (AT) —
PAR. .2-16-35
Behold This Woman — VIT
7- 27-24
Bei Der Blonden Kathrein (AT)
— BAU. .12-5-34
Being Respectable — WA
8- 10-24
Belgian. The — OCP 11-1-17
Believe Me, Xantlppe — PAR
5-19-18
Bell Boy 13 — ^PN 2-11-23
Bella Donna — PAR ....2-9-18
Bella Donna — PAR . . .4-23-33
Bella Donna (AT) —
OLM. .2-36-35
Bella of Brutte Si Sposan Tutte
(At-Italian) — ESP. .1940
Bellamy Trial (PT & S) —
MGM . . 1-37-39
Belle of Alaska — AR.. 3-36-33
Belle of Broadway — COL. 1936
Belle of New York — SEZ.1919
Belle of the Nineties (AT) —
PAR. .9-6-34
Belle of the Season — M 8-3-19
Bells — PAT 9-22-18
Bells — CHA 10-31-26
Bells of San Juan — P 10-15-22
Beloved (AT) — U ....1-27-34
Beloved Adventuress — -PWO
7- 19-17
Beloved Bachelor (AT) —
PAR. .10-18-31
Beloved Blackmailer — WO
8- 18-18
Beloved Brat (AT) —
WA. .5-5-38
Beloved Brute — VIT .11-16-24
Beloved Cheater — RC 11-16-19
Beloved Enemy (AT) — UA
12-12-36
Beloved Imposter — VIT
11-15-18
Beloved Jim — BL .... 12-20-17
Beloved Rogue — UA .12-15-18
Beloved Traitor — G ....3-7-18
Beloved Vagabond — PAT
12-9-15
Beloved Vagabond — PBO
4-13-24
Beloved Vagabond. The (AT) —
COL. .2-9-37
Below the Deadline — AHR 1921
Below the Deadline — CHE
6-23-29
Below the Deadline (AT) —
CHE. .6-6-36
Below the Line— WA .9-27-25
Below the Sea (AT) —
COL. .6-3-33
Below the Surface — PAR
6-13-30
Ben Blair — PAR 3-9-16
Ben-Hur MGM 1-24-26
Ben Hur — MGM 12-6-31
Bengal Tiger (AT) — WA
7-7-36
Benson Murder Case (AT) —
PAR. .4-13-30
Bergslagsfolk (AT-Spanish) —
SCA. .3-15-38
Berkeley Square (AT) — P
9- 16-33
Berlin After Dark — WW
6-2-29
Berlin Alexanderplatz (AT) —
XX. .5-13 33
Berlin, the Symphony of a
Big City — P. .1928
Bertha the Sewing Machine
Girl — P. .1-16-27
Best Bad Man — P 13-6-25
Best Man — RAL 1917
Best Man — HH 4-37-19
Best Man Wins (AT) —
COL. .1-2-35
Best of Enemies — SKT
11-11-15
Best of Enemies (AT) — F
7-17-33
Best of Luck — M 7-11-30
Best People — PAR 11-1-25
Besuch Am Abend (AT-
German) — XX. .7-8-37
Betrayal — GLO 5-5-29
Betrayal (AT-Prench) —
WO. .0-21-39
17,968 TITLES
Betrayal, The (S-SE) — PAR
5-12-29
Betrayed — F 9-27-17
Betsy Ross — PWO . . 10-18-17
Betsy's Burglar — PAT... 3-1-17
Better Days — TPC 1928
Better Half — SE 9-15-18
Better Man — AY 11-13-21
Better Man — FBO ....8-15-26
Better Man Wins — SAN
10-23-28
Better 'Ole — WA 10-17-26
Better 'Ole — WO 3-9-19
Better Times — BRE ..6-16-19
Better Way — COL 1926
Better Wire — SE 7-13-19
Better Woman — TE ..11-11-15
Bettina Loved a Soldier —
BL. .8-3-16
Betty And The Buccaneers —
MT. .1917
Betty Takes a Hand — TRI
1-3-18
Betty to the Rescue — PAR
1-18-17
Between Dangers — PAT
1- 30-27
Between Fighting Men (AT) —
WW. .1932
Between Fighting Men (AT) —
WOW. .10-16-33
Between Friends — VIT
4-20-34
Between Men — TRI . . . 13-9-16
Between Men (AT) —
SUM. .10-29-36
Between Parents (AT-German)
— UFA. .1938
Between Two Women (AT) —
MGM. .6-29-37
Between Two Worlds — ARC
7- 15-23
Between Two Worlds (AT-
Italian — ESP. .3-13-40
Beverly of Graustark — MGM
6-2-26
Beware of Bachelors (PT & S)
— WA. .1-20-39
Beware of Blondes — COL
8- 26-28
Beware of Ladies (AT) —
REP. .1-12-37
Beware of Married Men
(S-SE) — WA. . 1-29-28
Beware of Strangers — FIL
1918
Beware of the Bride — F
10 24-.''0
Beware of the Law — JAW
4-8-23
Beware of Widows — U 4-17-27
Beware, Spooks I (AT) —
COL. .11-9-39
Beyond— PAR 9-11-21
Beyond All Odds — CHE.. 1926
Beyond Bengal (AT) — SHP
4-25-34
Beyond London's Lights —
FBO. .2-19-28
Beyond Price — P 5-8-21
Beyond the Bend — SEZ...1922
Beyond the Border — PDC 1928
Beyond the Crossroads — PI
1922
Beyond the Law (AT) — SYN
11- 2-30
Beyond the Law — SOP
12- 8-18
Beyond the Law (AT) — COL
7-31-34
Beyond the Rainbow — BEN
2- 26-22
Beyond the Rio Grande (AT)
BIP. .5-4-30
295
«
IRVING CUMMINGS
THAT NIGHT IN RIO"
Beyond the Rockies (FBO)
1926
Beyond the Rockies (AT) —
RKO. .9-16-32
Beyond the Rocks — PAR
5- 14-22
Beyond the Sacramento (AT)
—COL. .1940
Beyond the Shadows — TKl
7-28-17
Beyond the Sierras — ^MGM
12-16-28
Beyond Tomorrow (AT) —
RKO. .9-30-40
Beyond the Trail — CHE.. 1926
Beyond the Wall — PHO
4-29-28
Beyond Victory (AT) — PAT
4-12-31
Biff Bank Buddy — ARC
10-5-24
Big Adventure — U ....4-17-21
Bier Bluff, The (AT) — TOW
10-11-33
Bis Boy (AT) — WA... 9-14-30
Big- Boy Rides Ag-ain (AT) —
FD. .1935
Big: Brain, The (AT) — RKO
8-5-33
Big Broadcast, The (AT) —
PAR. .10-15-32
Big Broadcast of 1936 (AT) —
PAR . . 9-14-35
Big- Broadcast of 1937 (AT)
— PAR. .10-6-36
Big Broadcast of 1938 (AT) —
PAR. .2-11-38
Big Brother — PAR . . 12-30-23
Big Brown Eyes (AT) — PAR
5-2-36
Big Business (AT) — F .4-13-37
Big Business Girl (AT) —
FN. .6-14-31
Big Cage, The (AT) — U
6- 10-33
Big Calibre (AT) — COE..1935
Big Chance, The (AT) —
GRC. .8-30-33
Big City — MGM 4-1-28
Big City, The (AT) —
MGM. .8-30-37
Big City Blues (AT) — WA
9-10-32
Big Dan — F 10-28-23
Big Diamond Robbery — RKO
4-21-29
Big Drive, The (S-SE) —
FD. .1-20-33
Big Executive (AT) — PAR
10-19-33
Big Fight (AT) — WW 5-11-30
Big Gamble (AT) — PAT
9-27-31
Big Game — ^M 8-21-21
Big Game, The (AT) — RKO
9-29-36
Big Guy, The (AT)— U.. 1939
Big Guy, The (AT) — U.. 1-8-40
Big Happiness — RC ....9-5-20
Big Hearted Herbert (AT) —
WA. .11-13-34
Big Hop — JOE 10-7-28
Big House (AT) — ^MGM
6-29-30
Big Jim Garrity — PAT 4-27-16
Big Killing — PAR 7-8-28
Big Little Person — U ....1919
Big Money (AT) — ^PAT
11-2-30
Big News (AT & S) — PAT
7-28-29
Big Noise — FN 5-13-28
Big Noise, The (AT) — WA
4-20-36
Big Pal — ROY 1926
Big Parade — ^MGM ,.11-22-25
Big Party (AT) — F ..4-20-30
Big Pond, The (AT) — PAR
4-13-30
Big Punch — F 2-13-21
Big Race (AT) — SHP. 2-14-34
Big Shakedown (AT) — FN
2-9-34
Big Shot, The (AT) — RKO
1-10-32
Big Shot, The (AT) —
RKO. .7-20-37
Big Show — AE 7-25-26
Big Show, The (AT) —
REP. .6-24-37
Big Sister — PAR 9-7-16
Big Stakes — EC 1922
Big Stampede, The (AT) —
WA. .11-11-32
Big Timber — PAR ...6-28-17
Big Timber — U 8-3-24
Big Time (AT) — F.... 9-15-29
Big Timber (AT) — COL
7-11-32
Big Time or Bust (AT) —
TOW. .1-10-34
Big Town (AT) — INV
12-22-32
Big Town Czar (AT) —
U. .5-11-39
Big Town Girl (AT) —
F. .11-13-36
Big Town Ideas — F.... 5-15-21
Big Town Round-Up — F
7-10-21
Big Trail (AT) — F... 10-12-30
Big Tremaine — M ....12-7-16
Bigamist — FBO 4-2-22
Bigger Man — M 9-23-15
Bigger Than Barnum's — -FBO
7-4-26
Biggest Show on Earth, The —
PAR. .5-2-18
Bill Apperson's Boy — FN
7-20-19
Bill Cracks Down (AT) —
REP. .3-22-37
Bill Henry — PAR 9-7-19
Bill of Divorcement — AE
10-15-23
Bill of Divorcement (AT) —
RKO. .9-17-32
Bill of Divorcement, A (AT)
— RKO. .4-8-40
Billion Dollar Scandal (AT)
PAR. .1-7-.33
Billions — ^M 12-5-20
Billy Jim — FBO 2-12-22
Billy the Kid (AT) — MGM
10-19-30
Billy the Kid in Texas (AT)
— PRC. .1940
Billy the Kid Returns (AT) —
REP. .9-16-38
Billy the Kid Outlawed (AT)
— PRC. .1940
Billy the Kid's Gun Justice
(AT) — PRC. .1940
Biography of a Bachelor Girl
(AT) — MGM. .1-9-35
Bird of Paradise (AT) —
RKO. .8-12-32
Bird of Prey — F 8-11-18
Birds of Prey — COL. . .5-22-27
Birobidjan (AT-Russian) — AM
10-8-36
Birth — UG 4-19-17
Birth of a Man — MOS
5-18-16
Birth of a Nation — UA..1916
Birth of a Nation — GGR
12-21-30
Birth of a Soul — VIT. . .2-1-20
Birth of Democracy — FRA
1-17-18
Birth of Patriotism — RED
4-2617
Biscuit Eater, The (AT) —
PAR. .4-12-40
Bishop Misbehaves, The (AT)
— MGM. .9-28-35
Bishop Murder Case (AT) —
MGM. .2-2-30
17,968 TITLES
Bishop of the Ozarks — FBO
1923
Bishop's Carriage — PAR . 1922
Bishop's Emeralds — -PAT
6-1-19
Bit of Heaven— EXP. .8-19-28
Bit of Jade — AMU. .. .4-18-18
Bit of Kindling — BM... 6-28-17
Bit of Night Music (AT-Ger
man) — XX. .1940
Bits of Africa — MGM.... 1928
Bits of Life — FN 9-4-21
Bitter Apples — WA 6-6-27
Bitter Fruit — ARW 1921
Bitter Sweet (AT) — UA
8-25-33
Bitter Sweet (AT) —
MGM. .10-20-40
Bitter Sweets — PEE. . .9-23-28
Bitter Tea of General Yen
(AT) — COL. .1-12-33
Bitter Truth — P 1-18-17
Bizarre Bizzarre (AT-
French) — LEN. .4-14-39
Black Ace — PAT 9-2-28
Black Aces (AT) — U ..8-25-37
Black Bag — U 6-4-22
Black Bandit (AT) —
U. .11-21-38
Black Beauty — VIT ....1-9-21
Black Beauty (AT) — ^MOP
8-23-33
Black Bird — ^MGM 2-7-26
Black Butterflies — QU 10-14-28
Black Butterfly — M ..12-21-16
Black Camel (AT) — P .7-5-31
Black Cargoes of The South
Seas — BIG. .7-23-29
Black Cat (AT) — U... 5-19-34
Black Circle — WO ...10-19-19
Black Churl, The (AT-Span-
Ish) — XX. .1940
Black Crook — KAL. . . . 1-13-lf
Black Cruise (PT) — BER 192£
Black Cyclone — PAT. . .6-24-2E
Black Diamond Express — WA
7-3-27
Black Diamonds (AT) —
TJ. .9-11-40
Black Doll (AT) — U... 1-25-38
Black Eyes — TRI 1919
Black Fear — M 1-13-16
Black Feather — DAI 1928
Black Friday — RED ..8-31-16
Black Friday (AT) — U. 4-5-40
Black Fury (AT) — FN 3-28-35
Black Gate — VIT 1920
Black Gold — ST 1924
Black Hills — BIG 6-30-29
Black Jacket (AT-Chinese)
XX. 1939
Black is White — PAR.. 3-14-20
Black King, The (AT) —
SOU. .7-15-33
Black Legion (AT) — WA
12-30-36
Black Lightning — GOT
11-16-24
Black Limelight (AT) —
ALL. .7-6-39
Black List — PAR 3-2-16
Black Magic (S-SE) — ^F
9-1-29
Black Moon (AT) — COL
6-28-34
Black Orchids — U 1917
Black Oxen — FN 1-13-24
Black Panther's Cub — EQU
2-20-21
Black Paradise — P ....6-13-26
Black Pearl — RA 3-10-29
Black Pirate — UA ....3-21-26
Black Room (AT) — COL
8-13-35
297
PAUL TERRY
Producer of
Studios
271 NORTH AVENUE
NEWROCHELLE NEW YORK
Black Roges — RC 4-17-21
Black Shadows — PAT.. 5-13-23
Black Sheep (AT) — P. 6-28-35
Black Sheep of the Family —
U
Black Shirts (AT) . . . .4-12-34
Black Spider — PS
Black Stork — WAR 4-5-17
Black Tears— HPI 7-3-27
Black Tulip — PS
Black Watch (AT) — P 5-26-29
Black Waters (AT) — WW
4-7-29
Black Wolf — PAR 2-16-17
Blackbirds — REA .... 12-12-20
Blackbirds — PAR 10-21-15
Blackguard — LBR 1926
Blackie's Redemption — M 1919
Blackjack — P 11-6-27
Blackmail — M 10-3-20
Blackmail (AT) — WW 10-6-20
Blackmail (AT) — MGM
9-15-39
Blackmailer (AT) — COL,
7- 23-36
Blackout (AT) — UA.. 11-18-40
Blackwell'a Island (AT) —
WA. .3-2-39
Blame the Woman (AT) —
PRI. .10-22-32
Blanchette — PPR ] 1-6-21
Blarney — MGM 10-10-26
Blarney Kiss (AT) — PRI
8- 19-33
Blaze Away — PIL 4-16-22
Blaze O' Glory (AT) — WW
1-5-30
Blazine Arrows — APO . . . 1922
Blazinr Barriers (AT) —
MOP. . 11-16-37
Blazing Days — U 1927
Blazing: Justice (AT) — SPE
1-29-36
Blazing: Love — P 5-4-16
Blazing- Six Shooters (AT) —
COL. .3-12-40
Blaziner Sixes (AT) — WA .1937
Blazing: Trail — U 1921
Blessed Event (AT) — WA
8-23-33
Blind Adventure — VIT 1-10-18
Blind Adventure (AT) —
RKO. . 10-31-33
Blind Alibi (AT) —
RKO. .6-24-38
Blind Alibi (AT) — COL
6-29-39
Blind Alleys — P 3-20-27
Blind Bargain — G ...12-10-32
Blind Circumstances — CC 1922
Blind Date (AT) — COL
8-31-34
Blind Goddess — PAR ... 4-18-26
Blind Hearts — PN ...10-16-21
Blind Husbands — U ..10-10-19
Blind Justice — DAB .... 9-28-16
Blind Love — BAY ....1-18-20
Blind Man's Eyes — ^M....1919
Blind Man's Luck — PAT
5-31-17
Blind Wives — P 1-9-21
Blind Youth — NP 6-20-20
Blinde Passagiere (AT-
Gerraan) — XX. .3-12-37
Blindpd Trail— U 4-20-19
Blindfold (S-SE) — P .12-30-28
Blindfolded — HOD 5-2-18
Blindfolder Eyes (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1939
Blinding- Trail — U 1919
Blindness of Devotion —
11-18-15
Blindness of Divorce — P 6-2-18
Blindness of Love — ROL
3-16-16
Blinky — U 8-26-23
Blitzkreig in the West — (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Blizzard — P 2-24-24
Block Signal — LUM . 10-10-26
Blockade (PT & S) — RKO
12- 9-28
Blockade (AT) — UA 6-9-38
Block-Heads (AT) —
M-G-M. .8-19-38
Blond Cheat (AT) — RKO.. 1038
Blonde Captive (AT) — IML
12-13-31
Blonde Carmen, The (AT-
German) — XX. . 1939
Blonde Crazy (AT) — WA
13- 6-31
Blonde for a Night — PAT
9-33-38
Blonde or Brunette — PAR
1-16-27
Blonde Saint — PN ...11-18 26
Blonde Trouble (AT) —
PAR 8-11-37
Blonde Vampire — FB0...1922
Blonde Venus (AT) — PAR
9-24-32
Blondes by Choice — LUM 1927
Blondes at Work (AT) —
WA. .3-10-38
Blondie (AT) — COL ...11-7-38
Blondie Brings Up Baby
(AT) — COL. .11-8-39
Blondie Has Servant Trouble
(AT) — COL. .10-9-40
Blondie Johnson (AT)— PN
3-1-33
Blondie Meets the Boss (AT)
— COL. .5-1-39
Blondie of the Pollies (AT) —
MGM . . 9-2-33
Blondie on a Budget (AT) —
COL. .4-10-40
Blondie Plays Cupid (AT) —
COL. .12-5-40
Blondie Takes a Vacation
(AT) — COL. .9-14-39
Blood and Sand — PAR 8-13-23
Blood and Steel — IND.. 3-1-36
Blood Barrier — PAT ...4-3-20
Blood Marriage (AT-Spanish)
^ ^ 1939
Blood Money (AT) — UA
11-11-33
Blood of His Fathers — HAD
11-29-17
Blood Ship — COL 7-31-27
Blood Will Tell — P.... 1-15-28
Blood Will Tell — INC.. 3-39-17
Bloodhound — PBO 1926
Blooming Angel — G ...2-15-20
Blossom Time (AT) — BI
7-26-34
Blossoms on Broadway (ATI —
PAR. .11-17-37
Blot. The — PBW 8-21-21
Blow Your Own Horn —
PBO. .11-4-23
Bludgeon — EQW 10-28-13
Blue Angel (AT) — PAR
11-16-30
Blue Bandanna — RC ....1919
Blue Bird — ART 4-4-18
Blue Bird. The (AT) — P. 1-23-40
Blue Blazes — RGR ....2-31-18
Blue Blazes — U 1-10-36
Blue Blood — CHA 1926
Blue Blood — G 5-2-18
Blue Blood and Red — P 4-6-16
Blue Bonnet — HOD ...8-31-19
Blue Danube (AT) — MUN
11-7-34
Blue Danube — PAT 1928
Blue Eagle — P 9-19-26
Blue Envelope Mystery —
VIT. .10-19-16
Blue Eyed Mary — P.... 5-26-18
Blue Grass — EQW ...10-21-15
Blue Jeans — M 3-28-18
Blue Light (AT) — DUW
8-8-34
Blue Montana Skies (AT)
— REP. .6-4-39
17,968 TITLES
Blue Moon — PAT 1931
Blue Mountain Mystery —
PBO. .1922
Blue Pearl — SEZ 3-7-30
Blue Skies (S-SE) — P. .7-7-39
Blue Squadron (AT-Span-
ish)— XX 1938
Blue Steel (AT) — ^MOP 5-5-34
Blue Strn-ik— FBO 3-7-30
Blue Sir-p.-ik The — P... 4-12-17
Blue Streak McCoy — U 8-1-20
Blue Sunday — U . 1921
Blue Waters — NBR 1924
Bluebeard. Jr. — ARL ....1922
Bluebeard's Seven Wives —
PN. .1-3-20
Bluebeard's Eighth Wife —
PAR. .8-12-23
Bluebeard's Eighth Wife
(AT) — PAR 3-18-38
Bluff— AMU :0-19-16
Bluff — PAR 6-4-24
Bluffer — WO 1-26-19
Blushing Bride — P 3-6 31
Boarding House Piloda (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Boaster. The — GER ....2-6-27
Boat from Shanghai. The
(AT) — PTA. .1932
Bob Hampton of Placer —
PN. .5-8-31
Bobbed Hair — PAR ...3-36-32
Bobbed Hair — WA 11-8-25
Bobbie of the Ballet — BL
6-1-16
Bobby Burnit — PAR ....1914
Bockbierfest (AT-German) —
BLO — 4-6-31
Body and Soul (AT) — P
3-16-31
Body and Soul — PWO 12-2-15
Body and Soul — M... 10-17-20
Body and Soul — MGM
11-13-27
Body Punch — U ....10 28-28
Bolero (AT) — PAR .... 3-17-34
Bohemian Dancer — SYN
6-19-29
Bohemian Girl — SEZ . .2-11-23
Bohemian Girl, The (AT) —
M-Q-M. .2-6-36
Bohemian Life (AT-Cpanish)
— XX. .1939
Bohemios (AT-Spanish) —
CIX . . 8-7-36
Boiling Point. The (AT) —
AP. .11-3-32
Bold Caballero. The (AT) —
REP. .12-3-36
Bolibar — BI 1928
Boliche (AT-Spanlsh) —
XX. .5-31-35
Bolshevism on Trail — SE
6-11-19
Bolted Door — U 2-35-23
Bombay Mail (AT) — U 1-6-34
Bomben Auf Monte Carlo
(AT) — XX. .9-28-33
Bombs Over London (AT)
— ^PIA. .9-18-39
Bombshell (AT) — MGM
10-11-33
Bonanza Buckaroo — AE .1936
Bond Between — PAR ...4-6-17
Bond Boy — PN 10-16-22
Bond of Fear — TRI. ... 9-20-17
Bondage — BL 1917
Bondage — UFA 12-16-28
Bondage (AT) — ^F 4-22-33
Bondage of Barbara — G..1919
Bondage of Pear — PBW
1-18-17
Bonded Woman — PAR 8-13-22
Bondman, The — P ....3-23-16
299
Kemietli Macgowan
Associate Producer
"BRIGHAM YOUNG"
"THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES"
"HUDSON'S BAY"
"TIN PAN ALLEY"
300
Bondman — WW 1929
Bonds ot Honor — HWA
1-20-10
Bonds of Love — G 11-8-19
Bondwomen — KLE . . 12-23-16
Bonnie Annie Laurie — F
10- 6-18
Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie — U 1919
Bonnie Briar Busti, The —
PAK. .12-4-21
Bonnie May — FEU 1921
Bonnie Scotland I AT) —
MGM. .8-24-36
Boob — ^MGM 6-6-26
Book Agent — P 6-7-17
Boom Town (AT) —
MGM. .8-6-40
Boomerang: — NPI 6-4-19
iionimerang — SUH . . . .3-16-26
Booloo (AT) — PAR 8-1-38
Boomerang Bill — PAR 2-12-22
Uoothill Brigade (AT) —
REP. .8-11-37
Bootleggers — ^FBO 4-12-22
Bootlegger's Daughter — AE
1922
Boots — PAR 3-2-19
Boots and Saddles — BM
11- 2-16
Boots and Saddles (AT) —
REP. .10-26-37
Boots oi Destiny (AT) —
GN. .1937
Bor Borson, Jr. (AT-
Norwegian— MAL. .11-10-39
Border Blackbirds — PAT
8- 28-27
Border Brigands (AT) —
U. .6-4-35
Border Caballero (AT) — PUR
5- 26-36
Border Cafe (AT) —
RKO. .6-9-37
Border Cavalier — U ...9-25-27
Border Devils (AT) — ARC
3-20-32
Border Flight (AT) — PAR
6- 23-36
Border G-Man (AT) —
RKO. .1938
Border Intrigue — IND 5-17-26
Border Justice — IND 1024
Border Law (AT) — COL
9- 13-31
Border Legion, The (AT) —
REP. . 11-28-40
Border Legion (AT) — PAR
6-29-30
Border Legion — PAR . 11-9-24
Border Legion — THH ..8-4-18
Border Patrol — PAT . . 12-9-28
Border Patrolman, The (AT) —
F. .0-20-36
Border Phantom (AT) —
REP. .6-7-37
Border Raiders — PAT .9-23-18
Border Rider — SIE 1936
Border Romance (AT) — TIF
6- 35-30
Border Scouts — BHA 1933
Border Sherifl — U 3-14-26
Border Vengeance — AY 8-2-35
Border Whirlwind — FBO 1930
Border Wildcat — U ...4-21-39
Border Wireless — ART 10-6-18
Border Wolves — D 1917
Border Wolves (AT) — U 2-24-38
Border Women — GOL 10-12-24
Borderland — PAR ....7-30-32
Borderl and ( AT ) —
PAR. .3-15-37
Bordertown (AT) — WA 1-24-36
Bom Anew (AT) — AM
7- 25-33
Born for Glory (AT) —
GB, ,10-21-35
Born Reckless (AT) — P
5-26-30
Born Reckless (AT) —
F. .a-22-37
Born Rich — NF 1024
Born to Battle — PAT. .9-4-27
Born to Battle (AT) —
COE. .1936
Born to Be Bad (AT) — UA
6- 1-34
Born to Be Wild (AT) —
REP. .2-18-38
Born to Dance (AT) — M-G-M
11-17-36
Born to Fight (AT) — CNN
4-27-36
Born to Gamble (AT) —
REP. .10-4-35
Born to Love (AT) — PAT
4-36-31
Born to the Saddle — U.. 4-7-39
Born to the West — PAR
8-15-30
Born to the West (AT) —
PAR. .4-8-38
Borneo — F 0-10-37
Borosa Amerikaban (AT-
Borrowed Castle (AT-
Hungarian) — XX 1938
Borrowed Clothes — U ...1918
Borrowed Finery — TIF . . 1926
Borrowed Husbands — VIT
6-18-34
Borrowed Plumage — TRI
7- 6-17
Borrowed Wives (AT) — TIF
10-13-30
Borrowing Trouble (AT) —
F. .10-36-37
Boss of Camp 4 — P... 11-9-22
Boss of Lonely Valley (AT) —
U. .12-32-37
Boss of Rustler's Roost —
PAT. .1-15-38
Boss of the Lazy "Y" —
TRI. .1917
Boss Rider of Gun Greek (AT)
— U. .13-16-36
Boston Blackie — F 5-30-33
Boston Blackie's Little Pal —
M. .9-8-18
Bottle Imp — PAR ....3-2917
Bottom of the Well— VIT
10- 35-17
Bottom of the World — RC
4-3-20
Bottom of the World, The —
TPB. .8-10-30
Bottoms Up (AT) — F. 3-23-34
Boudoir Diplomat (AT) — U
12-7-30
Bought (AT) — WA ..8-16-31
Bought — WO 12-30-15
Bought and Paid For — BRA
11-2-16
Bought and Paid For — PAR
3-19 32
Boulder Dam (AT) — WA
2-25-36
Bound in Morocco — ART
8- 4-18
Bouquets from Nicholas (AT-
French) — WAS. .3-6-39
Bowery, The (AT) — UA
10-7-33
Bowery Bishop — SEZ .9-28-34
Bowpry Boy (AT) — REP.. 1940
Bowery Cinderella — EXP
11- 30-37
Boy Crazy — FBO 3-5-23
Boy Friend — ^MGM ....9-5 36
Boy Friend (AT) — F.. 6-37-39
Boy ot Flanders — MG.. 3-30-34
Boy Meets Girl (AT) —
WA. .7-23-38
Boy of Mine — FN ...12-30-23
Boy of the Streets— RA
10-2-27
Boy of the Streets (AT)- —
MOP. . 12-3-37
Boy Rider — ^FBO ,...11-27-37
Boy Slaves (AT) — RKO. 1-18-39
Boy-Girl — BL 3-8-17
17,968 TITLES
Boys from Syracuse (AT) —
U. .7-15-40
Boys of the City (AT) —
MOP. .7-23-40
Boys Town (AT) — MGM 9-6-38
Boy Trouble (AT) — PAR. 1939
Boy's Reformatory (AT) —
MOP. .6-17-39
Boy's School (AT-French)
— COL. .6-39-39
Boys Will Be Boys — G 5-33-21
Brace Up — BL 3-21-18
Bramble Bush — VIT ..9-28-19
Brand — G 2-23-10
Brand in Der Oper (AT-
German) — CAP. .7-14-32
Brand of Cowardice — M 11-2-16
Brand of Cowardice — TRU
7-5-25
Brand of Hate (AT) — STI
11-7-34
Brand of Lopez — RC. . .4-3-20
Brand of Satan — PWO 7-12-17
Branded — LBR 1932
Branded (AT) — COL ..11-1-31
Branded Man — RA 1928
Branded Men (AT) — TIF
12- 13-31
Branded Sombrero — F . . 1-8-38
Branded Soul — ^F 1917
Branded Soul — STO ,,.2-13-21
Branded Woman — FN . . 9-13-30
Branding Broadway — ART
13- 32-18
Branding Iron — G . . . 11-14-20
Brand's Daughter — RAL..1917
Brass — WA 3-18-23
Brass Bottle — FN 7-29-23
Brass Bowl — F 11-16-34
Brass Buttons — PAT. . .4-13-19
Brass Check — M 3-38-18
Brass Commandments — F . 1923
Brass Knuckles— WA 13-35-37
Brat (AT) — F 8-3-31
Brat, The — M 9-14-19
Brave and Bold — F,.., 5-19-18
Braveheart — PDC 1-17-36
Bravest Way — PAR ....6-9-18
Brawn of the North — FN
11-19-33
Brazen Beauty — U ....9-15-18
Breach of Promise (AT) —
WW. .11-23-32
Bread — MG 7-30-24
Bread — U 8-4-18
Bread Carrier — GLA 1938
Break of Hearts (AT) —
RKO. .5-16-35
Break the News to Mother —
SE. .6-26-19
Breaker, The — ES 13-7-16
Breakers Ahead — M . , .4-11-18
Breakfast at Sunrise — FN
10- 16-27
Breakfast for Two (AT) —
RKO. .10-7-37
Breaking Home Ties — AE
11- 26-22
Breaking Into Society — FBO
1923
Breaking the Ice (AT) —
RKO. .9-1-38
Breaking Point — PAR .4-13-24
Breaking Point — HOD ..2-6-21
Breath of Scandal — SCH
8-24-24
Breath of the Gods — U.. 8-1-20
Breathless Moment — U.. 2-3-24
Bred in Old Kentucky — FBO
1926
Bred in the Bone — MU
12- 30-16
Breed of Courage — FBO 1927
Breed of Men — ART 2-0-19
301
CESAR ROMERO
WILLIAM PERLBERG
Breed of the Border — FBO 1926
Breed of the Border (AT) —
MOP. .5-10-33
Breed of the Border (AT) —
BEU. .1935
Breed of the Sea — FBO.. 1926
Breed of the Sunsets — FBO
1928
Breed of the West (AT) — BIF
1930
Breezing- Home (AT) —
U 2-2-37
Breezy Bill — SYN ....9-14-30
Breezy Jim — TRI 1919
Brewster's Millions — PAR
2-6-21
Brewster's Millions (AT) —
UA. .4-5-35
Bridal Suite (AT) — MGM
5-29-39
Bride Comes Home. The (AT)
PAR. .12-27-35
Bride for Henry, A (AT) —
MOP. .9-27-37
Bride of Fear, The — F 4-25-18
Bride of Frankenstein (AT) —
U. .4-11-35
Bride of Hate — INC ... 1-25-17
Bride of the Desert (AT) —
RA. .11-24-29
Bride of the Lake (AT) — AM A
9-11-34
Bride of the Regriment (AT) —
FN. .5-25-30
Bride of the Storm — WA
4-11-26
Bride of Torockoi (AT-
Hungarian) — XX 1938
Bride 68 (PT-German — TOB
4- 20-30
Bride Walks Out, The (AT) —
RKO. .7-1-36
Bride Wore Red, The (AT) —
MGM — 10-12-37
Bridegroom for Two (AT) —
POP. .1-31-32
Brides Are Like That (AT) —
FN. .3-24-36
Bride's Awakening: — U 5-12-18
Bride's Confession — GRA 1922
Bride's Play — PAR ...1-15-22
Bride's Silence — MU .... 1917
Bridgre. The — M 1916
Bride:e of San Luis Rey (PT
& S) — M-G-M. .4-28-29
Bridge of Sighs — WA. . .4-5-25
Bridge of Sighs (AT) — ^INV
5-1-36
Bridges Burned — M ....2-8-17
Brief Moment (AT) — COL
8- 31-33
Brigadier Gerard — U ..3-23-16
Brigham Young — Frontiers-
man (AT) — F.. 8-27-40
Bright Eyes — BI 7-6-30
Bright Eyes (AT) — F 12-11-34
Bright Lights (AT) — FN
2- 15-31
Bright Lights — MG ... 11-22-26
Bright Lights (AT) —
FN. .7-27-35
Bright Lights of Broadway —
PRI. .9-30-23
Bright Shawl — FN 4-22-23
Bright Skies — RC 1920
Brilliant Marriage (AT) — INV
9- 19-36
Bring 'Em Back Alive (AT)
RKO. .6-5-32
Bring Him In — VIT .. 10-23-22
Bringing Home Father — BL
5- 31-17
Bringing Up Baby (AT) —
RKO. .2-11-38
Bringing Up Belly — WO
7-27-19
Bringing Up Father — M-G-M
3- 25-28
British Agent (AT) — FN
8-2-34
British Intelligence (AT) —
WA. .2-14-40
Britton of the Seventh — VIT
5-11-10
Broad Daylight — U . . 10-29-22
Broad-Minded (AT) — FN
7-5 31
Broadway (AT & S) — U
6- 2-29
Broadway After Dark — WA
5-25-24
Broadway After Midnight —
KRE. .11-13-27
Broadway and Home — SEZ
12-26-30
Broadway Arizona — TRI
10- 4-17
Broadway Babies (PT & S) —
FN. .6-30-29
Broadway Bad (AT) — F
3-7-33
Broadway Bill — ^M ...2-21-18
Broadway Bill (AT) — COL
11- 9-34
Broadway Billy — BA 1926
Broadway Boob — AE ..3-21-20
Broadway Broke — SEZ
12-30-23
Broadway Bubble — VIT
11- 21-20
Broadway Butterfly — WA
3-29-25
Broadway Cowboy — PAT
7- 4-20
Broadway Daddies — COL
9- 16-28
Broadway Drifter — EXP
5-29-27
Broadway Fever — TIF . . . 1-6-29
Broadway Gallant — FBO
6-6-26
Broadway Gold — TBU. .7-22-23
Broadway Gondolier (AT) —
WA. .7-11-36
Broadway Hoofer (AT) — COL
3-30-30
Broadway Hostess (AT) —
FN. .12-16-36
Broadway Jones — ART 3-29-17
Broadway Lady — FBO
12- 13-25
Broadway Love — BL . . 1-17-18
Broadway Madness — -EXP
10- 9-27
Broadway Madonna — FBO
11-29-22
Broadway Melody of 1940
(AT) — MGM. .2-14-40
Broadway Melody (AT & S) —
M-G-M. .2-17-29
Broadway Melody of 1936
(AT) — MGM. .8-29-35
Broadway Melody of 1938
(AT) — MGM. .8-17-37
Broadway Musketeers (AT)
— WA. .10-20-38
Broadway Nights — FN 5-15-37
Broadway or Bust — U . . . 6-8-24
Broadway Peacock — F .2-12-22
Broadway Rose — M ...9-24-22
Broadway Saint — WO.. 7-20-19
Broadw.-iy Scandal — BL .6-2-18
Broadway Scandals (AT) —
COL. .11-3-29
Broadway Serenade (AT) —
MGM. .4-4-39
Broadway Sport — F . . . 6-14-17
Broadway Thru a Keyhole
(AT) — UA. .11-2-33
Broadway to Hollywood
(AT) — MGM. .9-2-33
Broken Barriers — EXP .2-3-29
Broken Barriers — MG.. 8-10-24
Broken Barriers — (Khavah) —
ZIO. . 1919
Broken Blossoms — GBI 5-18-19
17,968 TITLES
Broken Blossoms (AT) —
IML. .1-15-37
Broken Butterfly — RC 10-26-19
Broken Chains — G . . . 12-17-23
Broken Chains — PBW.. 12-7-16
Broken Commandments — -F
9-14-19
Broken Dishes (AT) — FN 1930
Broken Doll — APR ...6-19-21
Broken Dreams (AT) —
MOP. .11-8-33
Broken Fetters- BL . . . 6-22-16
Broken Gate — HOD . . 12-26-20
Broken Gales — TIP ...4-17-27
Broken Hearted (PT & S) —
TPC. .1929
Broken Hearts — JAF .... 3-7-26
Broken Hearts of Broadway —
CUM. .7-29-23
Broken Hearts of Hollywood —
WA. .10-10-26
Broken Homes — TRS 1926
Broken Law — F 12-16-15
Broken Laws — FBO .... 12-7-24
Broken Lullaby (AT) —
PAR. .1-24-32
Broken Mask — AN 4-8-28
Broken Melody — SEZ 12-28-19
Broken Melody (AT) — OLM
10- 31-34
Broken Shadows — SEC... 1922
Broken Shoes (AT) — AM
3-31-34
Broken Silence — ARW .7-30-22
Broken Spur — ARW
Broken Strings (AT) —
INR. .3-18-40
Broken Ties — PWD. .. .2-28-18
Broken Violin — ARW... 4-8-23
Broken Vow, The (AT-
Polish) — CAP. . 1933
Broken Wing (AT) — PAR
3-37-33
Broken Wing — PRE .... 8-26-23
Brokiga Blad (AT-Swedish)
— STP. .11-29-31
Bromley Case — ARW 1930
Bronc Stumper — PAT. . .3-4-38
Broncho Buster — U ....6-8-27
Broncho Twister — F . .3-20-37
Bronze Bell — PAR ....7-10-21
Bronze Bride— RED. ... 3-29-17
Bronze Buckaroo, The (AT)
— SAC. .1-23-39
Brooding Eyes — STE . .4-11-26
Brother Orchid (ATt —
WA. .6-31-40
Brother Rat (AT) —
WA. .10-17-38
Brother Rat and a Baby
(AT) — WA. .1-16-40
Brother and Sister (AT-
Italian) — KIT. .1936
Brotherly Love — M-G-M
12-23-28
Brothers (AT-COL 10-19-30
Brothers — RA 4-14-19
Brothers Divided— PAT .. 1-4-30
Brothers Under the Skin — -G
11- 19-23
Brown Derby — FN 6-20-26
Brown of Harvard — ES
12- 37-17
Brown of Harvard — M-G-M
5-9-36
Brute — PAR 1926
Brute — WA 4-24-27
Brute Breaker — PAT .11-23-19
Brute Master — HOD. . 11-28-20
Bubbles — PI 1920
Buccaneer, The (AT) —
PAR. .2-4-38
Buchanan's Wife — F 1918
303
EARTHBOUND
THE MAN I MARRIED
HUDSON'S BAY
Directed by
IRVING PICHEL
304
Buck Benny Rides Again
(AT) — PAR. .4-16-40
Buck Privates— U 2-5-28
Buckaroo Kid— U ....11-14-26
Buckinff Broadway — BUT
12-13-17
Bucking: the Barrier — F
4-15-23
Bucking the Line — ^P.. 11-6-21
Bucking- the Tiger — SEZ
5-1-21
Bucking the Truth — U .8-8-26
Buffalo Bill on the U. P. Trail
SU. .1926
Bugle Call — INC 5-4-16
Bugle Call — M-G-M-. .. .9-25-27
Bugler of Algiers — BL
11-3016
Builders of Castles — EDP
5-3-17
Builders of Socialism — AM
1-28-36
Bulldog Drummond — HOD
11-26-22
Bulldog Drummond (AT & S)
HA 5-5-2!)
Bulldog Drummond in Af-
rica (AT) — PAR 8-1-38
Bulldog Drummond at Bay
(AT) — REP. .7-23-37
Bulldog Drummond's Bride
(AT) — PAR. .7-6-39
Bulldog Drummond Comes
Back (AT) — PAR 9-7-37
Bulldog Drummond Escapes
(AT) — PAR. .4-6-37
Bulldog Drummond's Revenge
(AT) — PAR. .12-22-37
Bulldog Drummond's Peril
(AT) — PAR 3-15-38
Bulldog Drummond's Secret
Police (AT) — PAR.. 4-12-39
Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back — (AT) — UA. .6-4-34
Bulldog Edition (AT) — REP
9-18-36
Bulldog Pluck — FBO 1927
Bullet Code (AT) —
RKO. .4-10-40
Bullet Mark — PAT . .4-1-28
Bullet Proof — U 4-5-20
Bullets and Brown Eyes —
TRI. .3-2-16
Bullets for Rustlers (AT) —
COL. .2-9-40
Bullets or Ballots (AT) — FN
5-18-30
Bunch of Keys — ES... 9-30-15
Bunker Bean (AT) — RKO
5-35-30
(Reviewed as "His Majesty
Bunker Bean")
Bunty Pulls the Strings — G
1-9-21
Bureau of Missing Persons
(AT) — FN. .9-2-33
Burden of Proof — SE... 9-8-18
Burglar — PWO 11-817
Burglar and the Lady — SUN
12-30-15
Burglar for a Night — HOD
8-11-18
Burglar Proof — PAR 1921
Burglary by Proxy — ^FN
8-31-19
Buried Alive (AT) —
PRC. .1-23-40
Buried Gold — RA 1926
Buried Treasure — PAR 2-20-21
Burn 'Em Up Barnes — BR
8-21-21
Burn 'Em Up Barnes (AT) —
MAO. .3-30-35
Burn "Em Dp O'Connor (AT)
— MGM. .1-12-39
Burning Bridges — PAT 9-23-28
Burning Daylight — PAR.. 1914
Bumlnff Daylifht — FN 4-29-28
Burninr Daylisht — . . 6-16-20
Burning Gold — ELB . . . 2-37-37
Burning Gold (AT) — REP 1935
Burning Gold (AT) — REP
5-22-36
Burning Heart, The — BI
5-18-30
Burning Sands — PAR.. 9-10-22
Burning the Candle — ES
3-15-17
Burning the Wind — U 10-28-29
Burning Trail — U 4-5-26
Burning Up (AT) — PAR
2-9-30
Burning Up Broadway — PAT
3-19-28
Burning Words — U ...6-37-33
Burnt Fingers — PAT. .. .4-3-27
Burnt Wings — U 2-22-20
Bush Leaguer — WA 9-4-27
Busher — PAR 6-1-19
Bushranger — M-G-M . . 1-20-29
Business and Pleasure (AT) —
F. .2-14-32
Business Is Business — U
9-16-16
Business of Life — VIT 4-25-18
Business of Love — AST... 1926
Buster — F 1923
Bustin' Through — U ..10-4-25
Busuljon a Lo (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN ...11-9-38
Busy Inn — PAT 4-35-18
But the Flesh is Weak (AT) —
MGM. .4-17-32
Butter and Egg Man — FN
9-2-28
Butterflies in the Rain — U
12-26-26
Butterfly — U 8-34-24
Butlerfly Girl — AE 5-29-31
Butterfly Man— R.C 6-30-20
B\itterfly on the Wheel — WO
11-18-16
Butterfly Range — ST ....1933
Buttons— M-G-M 1927
Buzavirag ( AT-Hungarian) —
DAN. .1-16-35
By Appointment Only (AT) —
INV. .7-12-33
By Candlelight (AT) — U
1- 0-34
By Divine Right — FBO... 1934
By Hook or Crook — WO
9-22-18
By My Pistols (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .1939
By Proxy — TRI 7-14-18
By Right of Possession — VIT
8-3-17
By Right of Purchase — SEZ
3- 28-18
By Rocket to the Moon — UFA
2- 8-31
By Royal Decree (AT-
German) — UFA 1938
By the World Forgot— VIT
9-15-18
By Whose Hand (AT) —
COL. .8-3-32
By Whose Hand? — COL
11- 27-27
By Whose Hand? — EQW
12- 11-34
By Your Leave (AT)— RKO
4- 20-16
Bye. Bye Buddy (PT & S) —
TPC. .1929
c
Caballa a Caballa (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .2-14-40
Cabaret — PAR 5-8-27
Cabaret, The — WO 6-16-18
Cabaret Girl — U 12-29-18
Cabaret Kid — LEE 1927
Cabin in the Cabin (AT) —
FN. .10-1-32
17,968 TITLES
Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Cabinet of Dr. Caligari — G
4- 10-21
Cabiria — FN
Cactus Crandall — TRI . . 8-11-18
Cactus Trails — FBO. . . . 1-23-27
Cada Loco Con Su Temal
(AT-Spanish) — XX. .1939
Cadets of San Martin (AT-
Spanish) — XX. . 1939
Cafe Hostess (AT) —
COL. .1-11-40
Cafe Hostess (AT) — COL. 1939
Cafe in Cairo, A — PDC 3-22-25
Cafe Metropole (AT) —
P. .4 29-37
Cage of Death — AGF 1929
Cafe Society (AT) — PAR
2-8-39
Caillaux Case — F ....10-13-18
Cain (AT) — PRI 1-17-33
Cain and Artem — AM . . 6-8-30
Cain and Mabel (AT) — WA
10- 19-36
Cairo Cruise (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1940
Caleb Piper's Girl — PAT. 1919
Calendar Girl — AMU. . .10-35-17
Calgary Stampede — U. 10-11-35
Calibre .38 — PCH 1919
Calibre .45 — IND 1934
California — ARW 4-17-37
California Frontier (AT) —
COL. .13-13-38
California — M-G-M ....7-10-37
California Mail — ..FN.. 6-5-39
California or Bust — FBO . 1937
California Romance — F
13-10-23
California Straight Ahead — U
9-6-25
California Straight Ahead
(AT) — U. .4-16-37
California Trail (AT) — COL
7- 22-33
Californiau. The (AT) —
F . 7-7-37
Call a Messenger (AT) — U
11- 16-39
Call Her Savage (AT) — ^F
11- 26-32
Call It a Day (AT) —
WA . .3-6-37
Call It Luck (AT) — F 7-10-34
Call Me Co-Ed (AT) — FD 19.35
Call of Courage — IT 9-6 25
Call of East — PAR . . . 1 1 -29-1 7
Call of Her People — M.. 6-7-17
Call of Home — FBO ... 1 -22-23
Call, The (AT) — EES.. 3-29-38
Call of the Canyon — PAR
12- 33 36
Call of the Circus (AT)
HPI. .1-19-30
Call of the Cumberlands —
PAR. .2-3-16
Call of the Desert— SYN
5- 18-30
Call of the Flesh (AT) —
MGM. .9-14-30
Call of the Heart — U....1928
Call of the Hills — ^LBR..1923
Call of the Klondike— RA
8- 16-26
Call of the Mate — GOL 8 3-24
Call the Mesquiteers (AT)
— REP. .2-25-38
Call of the North — PAR
12-4-21
Call of the Prairie (AT) — PAR
1-24-38
Call of the Rockies — SFM
7-13-31
305
JANE WITHERS
Harold Schuster
306
Call ol the Rockies (AT) —
COL. .9-21-38
Call of the Soul — F 1-2-19
Call of the West (AT) —
COL. .6-1-30
Call of the Wild — PAT 9-30-23
Call of the Wild (AT) —
UA. .4-30-35
Call of the Wilderness — AE
1-30-27
Call of Youth — PAR 1921
Call of the Yukon (AT) —
REP. .4-16-38
Call to Arms (AT-Russian) —
AM. .6-7-37
Callahans and the Murphys —
M-G-M. .7-34-27
Calling All Cars (AT) —
EMP. . 1-9-35
Calling- All Husbands (AT) —
WA. . 11-11-40
Calling: All Marines (AT) —
REP. .9-22-39
Calling Dr. Kildare (AT) —
MGM. .4-25-39
Calling- of Dan Matthews (AT)
— COL. . 1935
Calling of Dan Matthews, The
(AT) — COL. .1-25-36
Calling Philo Vance (AT) —
WA. .2-12-40
Calm Yourself (AT) —
MGM. .7-30-35
Calvary of a Wife (AT-
Spanish) — XX 1938
Calvert's Valley — F 10-8-22
Cambric Mask — VIT ..3-30-19
Cameo Kirby (AT) — ^F 2-9-30
Camoo Kirby— P 10-21-23
Cameraman — M-G-M ..9-23-28
Cameron of the Royal Mounted
HOD. .1-15-22
Camille — FN 5-1-27
Camille — PHG 10-18-17
Camille — F 1917
Camille — M 9-11-21
Camille — WO 12-30-15
Camille (AT) — ^M-G-M
12-15-36
Camille of the Barbary Coast — -
AE. .8-2-25
Camille of the Yukon — F.1920
Camouflage Kiss— P ...4-25-18
Campbells Are Coming — -U
10-21-15
Campo De Maggio (AT-Italian)
— NUO. .9-15-36
Campus Confessions (AT) —
PAR. .9-19-38
Campus Flirt — PAR ... 9-36-26
Campus Knights — CHE 9-29-29
Can a Woman Love Twice —
FBO. .3-4-33
Can This Be Dixie? (AT) — F
11-12-36
Canadian — PAR 12-5-36
Canary Murder Case (AT & S)
PAR. .3-17-29
Cancelled Debts — STE. 10-23-27
Candy Girl — PAT 5-10-17
Candy Kid — DAI 1938
Cannonball Express (AT) —
WW. .3-28-32
Cantor's Son, The (AT-
Yiddish)^ — ERO . .12-29-37
Canyon Hawks (AT) — BIF
10-12-30
Canyon of Adventure — FN
4-8-28
Canyon of Light — F.. 13-19-36
Canyon of Missing Men — SYN
3-33-30
Canyon of the Foods — FBO
1-28-23
Capital Punishment — SCH
1-18-25
Capitol, The — PAT ..12-21-19
Cap'n Dan — UA
Cappello A Tre Punte
(At-Itallan) — NUO. . lOSe
Cappy Ricks — PAR .... 8-28-21
Cappy Ricks Returns (AT) —
REP. .9-10-35
Caprice — PAR 1913
Caprice of the Mountains — F
7- 13-16
Captain Alverez — VIT.... 1917
Captain Applejack (AT) —
WA. .4-19-31
Captain Blood — VIT. .. 9-14-24
Captain Blood (AT) —
FN. .12-19-35
Captain Calamity (AT) — REG
4-17-36
(Reviewed as "Captain
Hurricane" )
Captain Careless — FBO
10- 21-28
Captain Caution (AT) —
UA. . 8-2-40
Captain Courtesy — PAR.. 1915
Captain Cowboy — SYN . . 8-4-29
Captain Fly-By-Night — FBO
12-24-22
Captain Fury (AT) — UA
5-8-39
Captain Grant's Children (AT-
Russian) — ^AM. .1-23-39
Captain Hates the Sea (AT) —
COL. . 11-30-34
Captain Hurricane (AT) —
RKO. .4-25-35
Captain Is a Lady (AT) —
MGM. .6-26-40
Captain January — PRI. 7-13-24
Captain January (AT) — F
3-17-36
Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines. .ES
Captain Kidd. Jr. — ART. 4-6-19
Captain Kiddo — (PAT. .7-26-17
Captain Lash (S-SE) — F
2-10-29
Captain Moonlight (AT) —
ATL. .4-36-40
Captain of His Soul — TRI
2- 14-18
Captain of the Grey Horse
Troop — -VIT. .5-24-17
Captain of the Guard (AT) —
U. .3-30-30
Captain Salvation — M-G-M
7-3-27
Captain Swagger (S-SE) — PAT
8- 26-28
Captain Swift— VIT. . .4-25-20
Captain Thunder (AT) —
WA. .5-10-31
Captain's Captain — VIT. 1-5-19
Captains Courageous (AT) —
MGM. .3-29-37
Captain's Kid, The (AT) — FN
1936
Captain's Kid, The (AT) —
WA. . 1-23-37
Captivating Mary Carstairs —
— NP. .12-16-15
Captivation (AT) — CAP
9- 27-31
Captive God — TRI 7-13-16
Captured (AT) — WA... 8-19-33
Captured In Chinatown (AT) —
SUO. .7-30-36
Car No. 99 (AT) — -PAR
3- 33-35
Caravan (AT) — F 9-28-34
Cardboard Lover — M-G-M
9-9-28
Cardigan — AR 3-26-22
Cardinal Richelieu (AT) —
UA. .3-26-35
Career (AT) — RKO 7-12-39
Career of Catherine Bush —
PAR. .8-17-19
Career Woman (AT) — P
11- 24-36
Careers (PT & S) — FN
5-26-29
Carefree (AT) — RKO ..8-30-38
17,968 TITLES
Careless Age (AT & S) — FN
10-13-29
Capeless Lady (AT) — F 4-17 33
Carmen (AT-Spanish) —
AZ. .6-26-40
Carmen (AT) — POP ... 1-17-32
Carmen — ES 6-1-16
Carmen — EAS 1928
Carmen — P 11-4-16
Carmen — PAR 11-4-16
Carmen of the Klondike —
SEX. .2-28-18
Carmen of the North — HAL
5-23-20
Carnation Kid (PT & S) —
PAR. .3-3-29
Carnevale di Venezia (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .1940
Carnival — UA 7-3-21
Carnival (AT) — COL. .. 2-15-35
Carnival Boat (AT) — RKO
3-27-33
Carnival Girl — AE 1926
Carnival in Vienna (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Carnival Lady (AT) —
GOS. .11-29-33
Carnival of Crime — Ufa 7-14-29
Carnival Queen (AT) — U .1937
Carolina (AT) — P 2-2-34
Carolina Moon (AT) —
REP. .7-16-40
Carolyn of the Corners — PAT
1919
Carson City Kid, The (AT) —
REP. .6-19-40
Caryl of the Mountains (AT)
— REB. .4-9-36
Casanova — M-G-M 1928
Cascarrabias (AT) — PAR
10 31-33
Case Against Mrs. Ames, The
(AT)— PAR. .5-5-36
Case at Law, A — ETR 11-16-17
Case of Becky — PAR. 10-16-21
Case of Becky — PAR.. 9-23-15
Case of Jonathan Drew — ^LEE
1928
Case of Lena Smith — PAR
1-20-29
Case of Sergeant Grischa
(AT) — RKO. .3-2-30
Case of the Black Cat, The
(AT) — FN. .12-28-36
Case of the Curious Bride
(AT) — FN. .4-4-35
Case of the Howling Dog (AT)
— WA. .10-17-34
Case of the Lucky Legs
(AT) — WA. .11-1-35
Case of the Missing Man
(AT) — COL. .11-22-36
Case of the Stuttering Bishop
(AT) — WA. .8-10-37
Case of the Velvet Claws, The
Casey at the Bat — FAT 6-22-16
Casey at the Bat— PAR 4-17-27
Casey Jones — RA 2-13-28
Casino Murder Case (AT) —
MGM. .3-2-35
Cassidy — ETR 10-18-17
Cassidy of Bar 20 (AT) —
PAR. .2-9-38
Casta Diva (AT-Italian) — ■
(AT) — FN. .8-29-36
CIL. .10-8-37
Caste — VIT 7-26-17
Cast-Off. The — INC 3-7-lS
Castelli In Aria (AT-
Italian — ESP. . 1940
Castle On the Hudson (AT) —
WA. .3-8-40
Castles for Two — PAR. .3-8-17
Castles In the Air — M .... 1919
307
17,968 TITLES
Castles in the Air (AT-
Spanish) — XX 1938
Cat and the Canary — U. 5-15-27
Cat and the Canary, The
(AT) — PAR. .10-31-39
Cat and the Fiddle (AT) —
MGM. .2-14-34
Cat Creeps, The (AT) — U
10-26-30
Cat's Paw (AT) — F... 7-30-34
Catch as Catch Can — LUM
8-7-27
Catch My Dust — F
Catch My Smoke — F.. 12-31-22
Cat's Pajamas — PAR.... 1926
Catherine the Great (AT) —
UA 2-2-34
Catspaw — EDK 1-20-16
Cattle Raiders (AT) —
COL. .5-4-38
Cattle Thief, The (AT) — COL
5- 26-36
Catwalk, The (AT-German)
— XX. .1938
Caucasian Love — AM.. 12-8-29
Cau&ht (AT) — PAR. . .10-4-31
Caugrht BluSin? — U . . . 9-17-22
Caugrht Cheating: (AT) —
TIF. .1-4-31
Caught in the Act — F. 12-15-18
Cauffht in the Fog- (PT & S) —
WA. .12-9-28
Caught Plastered (AT) —
RKO. .8 9-31
Caught Short (AT) — ^MGH
6- 22-30
Cause for Divorce — SEZ
I- 27-24
Cavalcade (AT)— F 1-7-33
Cavalcade of the West (AT)
— DIV. .10-6-36
Cavalier, The (S-SE) — TIF
II- 4-28
Cavalier of the West (AT) —
ARC. .11-22-31
Cavalry (AT)— REP. .. 10-5-36
Cavalry, Attention! (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Cavanaug-h of the Forest Ran-
gers— VIT 2-28-18
Cave Girl — FN 2-26-22
Cave Man — WA 3-7-26
Cavell Case — SE 1918
Caveman — VIT 12-2-15
Cecilia of the Pink Roses —
GRA. .5-26-18
Ceiling- Zero (AT) —
WA. .12-24-35
Celos (AT-Spanish) — XX
4-18-36
Cemetery of the Eagles (AT-
Spanish) — ^XX. .1939
Central Airport (AT) — FN
3-29 .13
Central Park (AT) — FN
12-9-32
Century Daredevil — AGF..1929
Certain Rich Man — HOD
10-9-21
Certain Rich Man — SEZ
Certain Young Man — ^M-G-M
6-17-28
Cette Vielle Canaille (AT-
French) — KIT. .1-15-35
Chad Hanna (AT) —
F. .12-18-40
Chain Invisible— EQ ... 4-27-16
Chain Lightning — ARW 3-19-22
Chain Lightning — F... 9-18-27
Chained (AT) — MGM . . 8-31-34
Chains of Evidence — HAL
3-7-20
Chalice of Sorrow — BL. 9-28-16
Chalk Marks — PDC. . . 11-23-24
Cniallen^e — AB 1922
Challenge — PAT 12-14-16
Challenge Accepted — HOD
12-22-18
Challenge of Chance — WIL
7-6-19
Challenge of the Law — F
10- 17-20
Challenge, The (AT) — ^FIA
10-5-39
Chalutzim (AT) — XX ..4-3-34
Chamber Mystery — ARW
Chamber of Horrors (AT) — -
MOP. .1940
Champ. The (AT) — MGM
11- 15-31
Champagne Charlie (AT) — ^F
5-7-36
Champagne for Breakfast
(AT) — COL. .7-6-35
Champagne Waltz (AT) —
PAR. .2-5-37
Champion of Lost Causes — F
3- 15-25
Champs-Elysees (AT-French)
— TRN. .3-2-39
Chance at Heaven (AT) —
RKO. .12-23-33
Chances (AT) — ^FN. . .6-14-31
Chandu the Mag-ician (AT)- —
F. .9-16 3-i
Chang — ^PAR 4-17-27
Chang and the Law — PS
Change of Heart (AT) — F
5- 11-34
Change of Heart (AT) —
F. .3-15-38
Changing Husbands — PAR
6- 29-24
Changing Women — VIT
8- 18-18
Channel Crossing (AT) — GB
5-24-34
Channing of the Northwest —
SEZ. .1922
Chapayev (AT-Russian) — •
AM. .1-15-35
Chaperon — ES 11-23-16
Chapter in Her Life — U. 9-9-23
Charge It — EQU 5-29-21
Charge It to Me — PAT 4-27-19
Charge of the Gauchos — FBO
9- 30-28
Charge of the Light Brigade,
The (AT) — WA.. 10-20-36
Charity — XX 1928
Charity Castle — AMU..9-13-1T
Charlatan, The (PT & S) — D
4- 21-29
Charlemagne (AT) — XX
9-10-35
Charley's Aunt — COL. 12-28-30
Charley's Aunt — PDC. 2-15-25
Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo
(AT) — F. .11-5-37
Charlie Chan at the Circus
(AT)- F. .3-17-36
Charlie Chan at the Olympics
(ATI — F. .10-18-37
Charlie Chan at the Opera
(AT) — F. .11-16-36
Charlie Chan at the Race Track
(AT) — F. .7-14-36
Charlie Chan at the Wax
Museum lAT) — F.. 8-1-40
Charlie Chan at Treasure
Island (AT) — F.. 9-11-39
Charlie Chan Carries On
(AT) — F. .3-22-31
Charlie Chan's Chance (AT) —
F. .1-24-32
Charlie Chan's Courage (AT) —
F. .8-25-34
Charlie Chan's Greatest Case
(AT) — PAR. .10-7-33
Charlie Chan in City in
Darkness (AT) — ^F.. 12-20-39
Charlie Chan in Egypt (AT) —
F. .6-4-35
Charlie Chan in Honolulu
(AT)— F 12-20-38
Charlie Chan in London (AT) —
F. .9-13-34
CharUe Chan in Panama
(AT) — F. .2-27-40
Charlie Chan in Paris (AT) —
F. .1-22-35
CharUe Chan in Reno (AT)
— ^F. .6-5-39
Charlie Chan in Shanghai (AT'
— F. .10-14-35
Charlie Chan on Broadway
(AT) — F. .10-18-37
Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise (AT) — F.. 5-7-40
Charlie Chan's Secret (AT)
— F. .1-18-30
Charlie McCarthy, Detective
(AT) — U. .12-20-39
Charlotte — COM 11-29-17
Charlotte Loewenskold (AT-
Swedish) — STP. .2-28-32
Charm School — PAR .... 1-9-21
Charm of La Boheme (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Charmer — BL 8-30-17
Charmer — PAR 4-19-25
Charming Deceiver — VIT. 1921
Charming Deceiver (AT) —
MAJ. .12-9-33
Charming Sinners (AT) — PAR
7-14-29
Charter Pilot (AT) —
F. .12-23-40
Chase — FAB 7-8-23
Chaser — FN 4-15-28
Chaser, The (AT) — MGM. 8-8-38
Chasing Danger (AT) — ^F
6-29-39
Chasing Rainbows — F . . 8-24-19
Chasing Rainbows (AT) —
MGM . . 2-23-30
Chasing the Moon — F... 2 5-22
Chasing Thru Europe (S-SE) —
F 9-22-29
Chasing Trouble (AT) —
MOP. .1-26-40
Chasing Trouble — D . . 7-18-26
Chasing Yesterday (AT)
RKO. .9-28-35
Chasity — ^FN 5-4-24
Chattel — VIT 9-14-lG
Chatterbox (AT) — RKO
1- 23 36
Cheap Kisses — FBO 1924
Cheaper to Marry — ^MG 2-15-25
Cheat — PAR 9-2-23
Cheat — PAR 12-16-15
Cheat. The (AT) — PAR
12-13-31
Cheated Love — U 5-29-21
Cheated Hearts — U .... 12-4-21
Cheater — -M 6-20-20
Cheater Reformed — F.. 2-27-21
Cheaters (AT) — LUB. .5-11-34
Cheaters — TIF 3-20-27
Cheaters at Play (AT) — F
2- 28-32
Cheating Blondes (AT) —
CAP. .5-20-33
Cheating Cheaters (AT) — U
12-4-34
Cheating Cheaters — SE 1-19-19
Cheating Cheaters— U . 12-11-27
Cheating Herself — F 1919
Cheating the Public — F. 1-24-18
Chechahcos — AE 5-18-24
Check and Double Check
(AT)— RKO. .10-12-30
Checkered Flag — STE . . 1-24-26
Checkers — F 8-3-19
Checkers (AT) — F 12-8-37
Checkmate — BAM 5-31-17
Cheer Leader — LUM . . . 1-15-28
Cheer Up and Smile (AT) —
F. .8-3-30
Cheerful Fraud — D 12-12-26
Cheerful Givers — ^FAT .4-19-17
Cheers of the Crowd (AT) —
SEP. .8-6-35
308
Chelsea 7750 — PAR 1913
Cherie ( AT-French ) — PAR
6-14-31
Cherokee Kid — ^FBO .. 11-13-27
Cherokee Strip (AT) —
PAR. .11-6-40
Cherokee Strip (AT) —
WA. .1937
Chess Player. The — UNP
5-25-30
Cheyenne — FN 3-3-29
Cheyenne Cyclone (AT) —
KET. .1-10-32
Cheyenne Kid (AT) —
MOP. .1940
Cheyenne Kid (AT) — RKO
7-13-33
Cheyenne Trails — AI 1928
Chi E. Piu Felice Di Me (AT-
Italian) — XX. .2-12-40
Chicago — PAT 1-1-28
Chicago After Midnight — FBO
3-11-28
Chicken a la King — F.. 6-17-28
Chicken Casey — INC. . . 1-25-17
Chicken in the Case — SEZ
2- 6-21
Chicken Wagon Family (AT)
— F. .9-28-39
Chickens — PAR 3-13-21
Chickie — FN 6-3-25
Chief. The (AT) — MGM
12-2-33
Child is Born, A (AT) —
WA. .1-16-40
Child for Sale — GRA.. 3-28-20
Child of Destiny — CM...8-3-1R
Child of Manhattan (AT) —
COL. .2-11-33
Child of Mystery — U
Child of the Paris Street — PAT
5-18-16
Child of the Wild — F....1917
Child of M'sieu — TRI....1919
Child Thou Gavest Me — FN
1921
Childhood of Maxim Gorky
(AT-Ru9sian) — AM .10-5-38
Children in the House — FAT
4-20-10
Children Must Laugh (AT-
Polish) — XX 1938
Children Not Wanted — SEZ
1920
Children of Banishment — SE
3- 2-in
Children of Chance (AT) —
BI. . 1-25-31
Children of Destiny — SEZ. 1922
Children of Divorce — PAR
4-24-27
Children of Dreams (AT) —
WA. .7-19-31
Children of Dust — FN. 6-10-23
Children of Jazz — -PAR... 1923
Children of Night — F.. 6-19-21
Children of No Importance —
NP. .4-8-28
Children of Pleasure (AT) —
MGM. .8-10-30
Children of the Feud — FAT
11-30-lfi
Children of the New Day —
AM. .7-6-30
Children of the Ritz 'S-SE) —
FN. 4-r "9
Children of the Whirlwind—
ARW .10-18-25
Children Pay — FAT. . . 12-7-16
Chimmie Fadden — PAR.. 1915
Chimmie Fadden Out West —
PAR. . 12-2-15
China Bound — M-G-M .. 7-21-29
China Clipper (AT) — FN
8-12-36
China Express — AM... 3-16-30
"■hina Passage (AT) —
RKO. .4-16-37
China Seas (AT) — ^MGM
7-25-35
China Slaver — TPC 1929
Chinatown After Dark (AT)
— ACT. . 10-25-31
Chinatown Charlie — FN 6-17-28
Chinatown Nights (AT & S) —
PAR. .4-7-29
Chinatown Squad (AT) —
U. .6-31-35
Chinese Parrott — U 1-8-28
Chinese Revolution (AT-
Chinese) — XX 1938
Chip of the Flying U (AT) —
U. . 1-24-40
Chip of the Flying XJ — U
3-28-26
Chivalrous Charley — SEZ. 1922
Choosing a Wife — FN.. 8-17-19
Chorus Girl's Romance — M
8-22-20
Chorus Kid — GOT 4-15-28
Chorus Lady — PAR .... 10-2-15
Chorus Lady — PDC. .. .2-28-25
Christian — VIT 1923
Christian — G 1-28-23
Christina (PT & S) — P 4-7-29
Christine of the Big Tops —
STE. .1926
Christine of the Hungry Heart
— FN. .10-26-24
Christmas Carol, A (AT) —
MGM. .12-12-38
Christmas in July fAT) —
PAR. .9-20-40
Christopher Bean (AT) —
MGM. .11-22-33
Christopher Strong (AT) —
RKO. .3-11-33
Christus — ARF 1928
Chu Chin Chow (AT) — GB
9-22-34
Chu Chin Chow — MG .2-15-25
Chucho El Roto (AT-Spani.sh)
— CIX. . 12-5-34
Chump at Oxford. A (AT) —
UA. .3-20-40
Church Mouse, The (AT) —
FN. .10 29-35
Ciboulette (AT-French) — XX
9-14-36
Cieca Di Sorrento — (AT-Italian)
— NUO. .1936
Clelito Lindo (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .11-10-36
Cigarette Girl — PAT. .. 6-28-17
Cimarron (ATI — RKO 1-18-31
Cimzett Ismeretlen (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .2-8-36
Cinderella — PAR 1914
Cinderella Man — G. . . 12-20 17
Cinderella of the Hills — F
10-30-21
Cinderella's Twin — M . . .1-9-21
Cinema Murder — PAR.. 1-25-20
Cipher Bureau (AT) — GN
10-26-38
Circe, The Enchantress — MG
9-14-24
Circle — MG 10-4-25
Circle of Death (AT) —
STN. .4-11-35
Circular Staircase — SEL
6-23-15
Circumstantial Evidence — -ARW
Circumstantial Evidence — CHE
4-7-29
Circumstantial Evidence (AT)
— CHE. .7-17-35
Circus — UA 1-22-28
Circus Ace — F 6-19-27
Circus Clown (AT) — FN
6-13-34
Circus Cowboy — F . . . .4-27-24
Circus Cyclone — U .... 8-23-25
Circus Days — FN 7-22-23
Circus Girl (AT) —
REP. .2-24-37
Circus Jim — PS
17,968 TITLES
Circus Kid (PT & S) — FBO
9-16-28
Circus Life (AT-GL'rman) — -
XX. .1940
Circus Man — PAR 1914
Circus of Life — U 1917
Circus Queen Murder (AT) —
COL. .5-6-33
Circus Romance — EQ... 2-3-16
Circus Rookies — ^M-G-M
5-20-28
Circus Shadows (AT) —
PEE. .5-3-35
Cisco Kid (AT) — F... 10 26-31
Cisco Kid and the Lady
(AT) — F. . 1-2-40
Cisco Kid and the Lady, The
(AT) — F. .1939
Citadel of Silence (AT-
Frcnch) — FIA . . 1-2-40
Citadel of Silence (AT-
French) — FIA . . 1939
Citadel, The (AT) — MGM
10-25-38
Citadel of Warsaw (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Cities and Tears — AM.. 4-12-31
City — CWD 1-20-16
City — P 11-21-26
City Crime (AT-Chinese) —
XX. .1938
City for Conquest (AT) —
WA. .9-13-40
City Girl (PT) — 4-6-30
City Girl (AT) — F ...12-29-37
City Gone Wild— PAR 12-17-27
City Lights — UA 2-15-31
City Limits (AT) — ^MOP
3- 28-34
City Park (AT) — CHE 7-6-34
City of Chance (AT) —
F. . 1-25-40
City of Comrades — G.. 7-20-19
City of Dim Faces — PAR
7-14-19
City of Illusion— IV. . .4-11-16
City of Masks — PAR.. 7-18-29
City of Purple Dreams — FIL
1918
City of Purple Dreams — RA
9- 30-28
City of Shadows — FBO... 1927
City of Silent Men — PAR
4- 10-21
City of Song (AT-German) —
WOD. .5-15-32
City of Song (AT) —
WOD. .2-3-33
City of Tears — U 6-30-18
City of Temptation — GOU
9-8-29
City of Youth (AT-Russian)
— AM. .1938
City Sparrow — PAR ...9-12-20
City Streets (AT) — ^PAR
4-19-31
City Streets (AT) — COL
7- 29-38
City That Never Sleeps — PAR
10- 5-24
City Without Jews — AY.. 1928
Civilian Clothes — PAR 11-28-20
Civilization — INC 6-8-16
Civilization (Re-issue) — ATA
8- 16-31
Civilization's Child — TRI
4-20-16
Claim — ^M 4-11-18
Clairvoyant. The (AT) —
GB. .6-8-35
Clancy in Wall Street (AT) —
ARO. .3-16-30
Clancy's Kosher Wedding —
FBO — 8-21-27
Clarence — PAR 10-22-22
309
17,9 6 8 TITLES
Clarence (AT) — PAR ..S-IO-.'IT
Clarion — EQW 2-17-16
Clash of the Wolves — WA
11-22-25
Classified — FN 10-11-25
Classmates — FN 11-23-24
Claiidine (AT-Frenclil —
FRM. .4-.'i-40
Claw — SE 6-9-18
Claw — U 5-22-27
Claws of the Hun — PAR
7-7-18
Clay Dollars — SEZ. .. 10 23-31
Clean Gun — RAL 1917
Clean Heart — TIT ....9-28-24
Clean-Up — EXP 3-24-29
Clean-Up — U 9-16-23
Clean-Up — BL 8-9-17
Clean Dp Man — U 1928
Clear All Wires (AT) —
MGM. .3-4-33
Clear the Decks (PT & S) — TJ
4- 7-39
Clearing: the Ranse (AT) —
CAP. .5-34-31
Clearing: the Trail — U. 3 0-14-38
Clemencia (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .8-23-35
Cleopatra (AT) — PAR 7-25-34
Cleopatra — F 10-18-17
Clever Mrs. Carfax — PAR
11-8-17
Climax, The (AT) — U 2-16 30
Climber — RAL 1917
Climbing Higrh (AT) — P
6-7 39
Climbers — VIT 11-9 19
Climbers — WA 5-8-27
Cling-iner Vine — PDC. .8-8-26
Clipped Wingrs (AT) — TRC
5- 4-38
Clive of India (AT) —
UA. .1-17-35
Cloclt — BL 4-5-17
Clodhopper — TRI 6-38-17
Cloistered — BES 5-20-36
Close Harmony (AT) — PAR
4-14-29
Closed Doors — ^VIT. ... 5-22-21
Closed Gates — STE ...5-19-27
Closed Road — PBA 4-2-16
Closin' In — TRI 6 23-18
Clcsin^r Net — PAT ...10-14-15
Clothes — M 9-19-20
Clothes — PAR 1 930
Clothes Make the Pirate — FN
11- 29-25
Clothes Make the Woman — TIF
6-24-28
Cloud — VAN 3-15-17
Cloudburst — LBR 1922
Cloud Doderer — U 11-18-28
Clouded Name — WO . . . 8-34-1 9
Clnnd Rider — FBO 1925
Clouded Nnme — PGO.. 2-35-33
Clouds Over Europe (AT) —
COL. .6-19-39
Cloven Tnns-ne — PAT. . . . 1918
Clover's Rebellion — -VIT
5-24-17
Clown — COL 1938
Clown — PAR 6-22-16
Clown Georee — AM .... 8-37-32
Clown Must Laugh. A (AT)
— GB. .10-17-38
Club De Femmes (AT-
Freneh) — MAB. .10 26-37
Clutch of Circumstance^ — VIT
8-25-1 8
Co Mo) Maz Rebi W Noey?
(AT-Polish) — XX. .12 2-35
Coast Guard (AT) — COL. 9-7-39
Coast of Foll.v — PAR.. 9-13-25
Coast of Oppnrttinit.v — HOD
12- 19-20
Coast Patrol — BAR 1925
Coax Me — WO 8-3-19
Cobra — PAR 12-13-25
Cock O' The Walk (AT) —
WW. .4-13-30
Cock O' The Walk — PAR. 1919
Cock of the Air (AT) — UA
1-31-32
Cockeyed Cavaliers (AT) —
RKO. .7-3-34
Cock -Eyed World (AT & S) —
P. .8-4-29
Cocktail Hour (AT) —
COL. .6-3-33
Cocoanut Grove (AT) — PAR
5-18-38
Cocoanuts. The (AT)— PAR
6- 2-29
Code of Cow Country — PAT
1927
Code of Honor (AT) — STN
11-16 30
Code of Marcia Gray — PAR
3- 16-16
Code of the Air — BIS 12-16-28
Code of the Fearless (AT)
— SPE. .1-16-39
Code of the Mounted (AT) —
AMB. .6-31-35
Code of the Northwest — AE
1936
Code of the Range — RA
5-15-37
Code of the Rangers (AT) —
MOP. .4-13-38
Code of the Scarlet — FN
7-15-38
Code of the Sea — PAR 6-1-24
Code of the Secret Service
(AT) — WA. .6-23-39
Code of the Streets (AT) —
U. .1939
Code of the West — PAR
4- 26-25
Code of the West — STN
7-27-30
Code of the Wilderness — VIT
7- 6-24
Code of the Yukon — SCR
12-8-18
Cognasse (AT-Preneh) —
PAR. .4-16-35
Cohens and Kellys—U .. 3-7-26
Cohens and Kellys in Africa
(AT)— U. .12-31-30
Cohens and Kellys in Atlirtio
City (PT & S) — U.. 3-34-39
Cohens and Kellys in Holly-
wood (AT) — U.. 4-24-33
Cohens and Kellys in Paris — U
2-12-28
Cohens and Kellys in Scotland
(AT) — U. .3-2-30
Cohens and Kellys in Trouble
(AT) — IT. .4-15 .33
Coiffeur Pour Dames (AT-
French) — ^PAR. .10 39-32
Coincidence — ^M 5-8-21
Cold Deck — ^INC 11-8-17
Cold Steel — R.C 6-5-21
Colleen — F 9-11-27
Colleen (AT) — ^WA 3-6-36
Colleen of the Pines— FBO
7-9-22
College (AT-German) — XX
1939
College — UA 9-18-2T
College Boob — ^PBO ... 8-22-26
College Coach (AT) — WB
11- 10-33
College Coquette (AT & S) —
COL. .9-1-29
College Days — TIF ... 1 0-24-26
College Girl (AT-German) —
XX. .1938
College Hero — COL ... 1 1 -37-27
College Holiday (AT) — ^PAR
12- 19-36
College Humor (AT) — ^PAR
6-14 33
College Love (AT & S) — U
8-11-29
College Lovers (AT) — ^FN
11-30-30
College Orphan — U... 10-21-15
College Rhythm (AT) — PAR
11-1-34
College Scandal (AT) —
PAR. .7-12-35
College Swing (AT) — PAR
4-28-38
College Widow — WA ..11-6-27
Collegiate (AT) — PAR... 1935
Collegiate (AT) — PAR. 1-23-36
Colonel Bridau — ENT....1919
Colonel's Wife — PAT
folorado (AT) — REP... 9-3-40
Colorado — U 2-27-21
Colorado Kid (AT) —
REP. .12-11-37
Colorado Pluck — F 6-8-21
Colorado Sunset (AT) —
REP. .8-2-39
Colorado Trail (AT) — COL
11-9-38
Combat — PAT 10-9-27
Combat — U 2-14-26
Combat — VIT 9-21-16
Combat of the Matterhom
(AT-German) — XX 1938
Come Across (PT & S) — U
7-14-29
Come Again Smith — HOD
1- 26-19
Come and Get It — RKO
2- 17-39
Come and Get It (AT) — UA
10- 29-36
Come-Back. The — ^M... 5-14-16
Come Closer, Polks (AT) — COL
11- 24-36
Come on Cowboys — ARW 1924
Come On. Cowboys! (AT) —
REP. .5-21-37
Come on Danger (AT) — RKO
1932
Come on Danger (AT) —
RKO. .2-16-33
Come On In — PAR .... 9-22-18
Come On, Leathernecks (AT)
— REP. .8-23-38
Come On Marines (AT) — ^PAR
3- 24-34
Come On Over — G 3-19-22
Come On Rangers (AT) —
REP. .11-28-38
Come on Tarzan (AT) —
WOW. .1-4-33
Come Out of the Kitchen — PAR
5-25-19
Come Through — U 1925
Come to My House — F 2-5-28
Comet Over Broadway (AT)
— WA. .12-23-38
Comin' Round the Mountain
(AT) — PAR . . 10-3-40
Comin' 'Round the Mountain
(AT) — REP. .3-31-36
Comin' Through the Rye —
HEP — 12-14-24
Coming An' Going— ARC . 1926
Coming of Amos — ^PDC 9-27-35
Coming of the Law — F 5-18-19
Coming Out Party (AT) — ¥
3-17-34
Coming Through — PAR 3-23-35
Command Performance (AT) —
TIF. .1-18-31
Commercial Pirates — .4RW
1919
Common Cause — VIT.. 13-8-18
Common Clay (AT) — F 8-3-30
Common Clay — PAT. .. 1-36-19
Common Ground — PAR .8-3-16
Common Law — SEZ... 11-4 23
Common Law (AT) — PAT
7-19-31
Common Level — TRA . . . 1920
Common Property — U .... 1920
310
Common Sense — SEZ
Common Sin, The — SEZ.. 1920
Companionate Marriage — ^FN
11-11-28
Compromise — WA .... 11-1-26
Compromised (AT) — BI
1-18-31
Compromised (AT) — FN
11-8-31
Comrade John — PAT ....1916
Comrade X (AT) — •
MGM. .12-11-40
Comrades — FD 3-4-28
Comrades of 1918 (AT-Ger-
man) — TOB. .2-22-31
Comrades of the Sea (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Conceit — SEZ 1 2-25-2 1
Concert — G 2-27-21
Concentratin' Kid (AT) — -U
10 26-30
Concentration Camp (AT-
Russian) — AM. .4-6-39
Condemned (AT) — UA
11-10-29
Condemned to Death (AT) —
FD . . 7-14-32
Condemned to Live (AT) —
CHE. . 1935
Condemned Women (AT) —
Condottieri ( AT-Italian ) —
ESP. . 1940
RKO. .3-10-38
Conductor 1492 — WA.. 3-33-24
Coney Island — FBO ...2-26-2S
Coney Island Princess — PAR
12-7-16
Confession — F 6-16-19
Confession — FN 1920
Confession (AT) — WA .7-20-37
Confessions of a Cn ed (AT)
— PAR 6-21-31
Confessions of a Nazi Spy
(AT) — WA. .4-28-39
Confessions of a Queen — ^MG
3-29-25
Confessions of a Wife — EXP
3-24-29
Confetti — FN 1928
Confidence — U 9-24-22
Confidence Man — -PAR 4-20-24
Confidential (AT) —
MAP. . 10-17-3.')
Conflict — U 10-30-21
Conflict — VIT 7-6-1 H
Conflict (AT) — U 11-28-36
Con?o Maisie (AT) —
MGM. .1-18-40
Cons-orilla (AT) — F ...7-20-32
Congrress Dances (AT) — UA
5-15-33
Connecticut Yanlcee. A (AT)
— F. .4-13-31
Connecticut Yankee at King:
Arthur's Court — F.... 2-6-21
Conquered Hearts — •KES..1918
Conquering- Horde (AT) —
PAR. .3-29-31
Conquering: Power — M. 7-10-21
Conquering- the Woman — AE
12-17-33
Conqueror — TRI 1-6-16
Conqueror — P 10-25-17
Conquerors. The (AT) — RKO
11-19-33
Conquerors of the Arctic
AM. .11-39-37
Conquerors of the Nipht
(AT) — AM. .8-1-33
Conquest (AT & S) — WA
2-17-29
Conquest (AT) — ■
MGM. .10-36-37
Conquest of Canaan — FRO
10-5-16
Conquest of Canaan — PAR
7-17-31
Conquest of the Holy Land —
OP. .8-35-29
Conquests of Peter the Great
(AT-Rus3ian) — AM. .1939
Conrad in Quest of His Youth —
PAR. .11-14-30
Conscience — ^F 1917
Conscience of John David —
HMU. .4-27-16
Consolation Marriag-e (AT) —
RKO. .11-1-31
Conspiracy (AT) — RKO
10-12-30
Con.spirac.v — PAR 1914
Conspiracy (AT) — RKO. 9-5-39
Constant Nymph — BIG 7-31-29
Constant Nymph (AT) — F
4-7-34
Constant Woman (AT) —
WOW. .5-33-33
Content — SEZ 1930
Contra La Corriente (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .3-12-36
Contraband — PAR ....3-39-25
Contrast — LAB 6-5-21
Convention City (AT) — FN
13-14-33
Convention Girl (AT) —
FD. .5-14-35
Convict 993 — PAT ...13-20-17
Convict 13 — M 1930
Convict's Code, The (AT) —
SYN. .10-5-30
Convicted (AT) — ARC 10-4-31
Convicted (AT) — COL.. 8-34-38
Convicted Woman CAT) —
COL, .3-8-40
Convicts at Largre (AT) —
PRI. .12-33-38
Convict's Code (AT) — MOP
1939
Convoy— FN 5-15-37
Cook of Canyon Camp — PAR
7-19-17
Co-Optimists. The (AT) — ERA
3-9-30
Cop — PAT 9-9-38
Copperhead — PAR .... 2-15-20
Coquette (AT) — UA ..4-14-29
Coquille et le Clergryman —
FGU. .1928
Cora — M 1915
Corazon Bandelero (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .3-6-35
Corazones en Derrota (AT) —
XX. . 10-11-34
Cordelia the Magnificent — M
5-20-23
Corner — TRI 12-16-15
Corner Grocer — PAR .10-11-17
Corner in Cotton — ^M.... 3-9-16
Cornered — WA 10-19-24
Cornered (AT) — COL... 2-1-33
Coronado (AT) — PAR 12-19-35
Corporal Jim's Ward — -PS 1921
Corporal Kate — PDC .. 12-26-26
Corruption (AT) — IML
6-21-33
Corsair (AT) — UA ...11-22-31
Corsican Brothers — UNI
12-28-19
Co-Respondent — U 1917
Corte D' Assi.se (AT-Italian)
— TRL, .10-4-31
Cosi E La Vita (AT-Italian)
THL. .11-8-31
Cossack Whip — EKE .11-16-16
Cossacks — M-G-M 7-1-38
Cossacks in Exile (AT-
Ukrainianl — AV. .2-2-39
Cossacks of the Don (S-SE) —
AM. .3-20-32
Cost — PAR 4-18-30
Cost of Hatred — P.\R. .4-19-17
Costello Case (AT) — WW
10-19 30
Cotton and Cattle — WES.. 1931
Cotton King- — WO 9-9 15
Coug-ar. the King- Killer
(S-SE) — SNO. .5-33-33
Counsel for Crime (AT) —
COL. .10-18-37
17,968 TITLES
Counsel for the Defense — AE
1-17-26
Coun.sellor at Law (AT) —
U. .11-38-33
Count of Brechard (AT-
Italian) — XX. . 1940
Count of Luxembourg — CHA
3-14-36
Count of Monte Cristo (AT) —
UA. .8-29-34
Count of Monte Cristo — PAR
1913
Count of Ten — U 3-18-28
Counterfeit — PAR ...11-30-19
Counterfeit Lady (AT)- —
COL. .1-12-37
Counterfeit Love — PGO
6-24 23
Counterfeit (AT) — COL. .6-5-36
Countess Charming — PAR
9- 27-17
Countess of MonteCristo (AT)
— U. .3 31-34
Countess Parma (AT-Italian)
— XX. .1938
Country Beyond — F... 10-24-20
Country Beyond, The (AT) — P
4-7-36
Country Chairman — PAR. 1914
Country Cousin — SEZ, 12-14-19
Country Doctor — PDC. 9-11-27
Country Doctor, The (AT) — F
3-2-36
Country Bride (AT-Russian)
— AM. .6-8-38
Country Flapper — PS.. 9-13-23
Country Gentlemen (AT) —
REP. .10-24-36
Country God Forgot — -KES
10- 5-16
Country Kid, The — WA 11-4-23
Country Mou.se — ^PAR. . . . 1914
County Chairman, The (AT) —
F. .1-3-35
County Fair (AT) — MOP
6-1-32
County Fair — PI 1-23-21
County Fair (AT) —
MOP. .11-17-37
Courage — FN 6-19-21
Courage (AT) — WA... 5-25-30
Courage for Two — WO.. 2-9-19
Courage of Commonplace — PFT
11-22-17
Courage of Marge O'Doone —
VIT. .6-6-20
Courage of Silence — VIT
2-8-17
Courage of the North (AT) —
PD. .1935
Courage of the West (AT) —
U. .12-10-37
Courageous Avenger (AT) —
SUM, .11-30-35
Courageous Coward — EXI.1919
Courageous Coward — -SAB. 1924
Courageous Dr. Christian
(AT) — RKO. ,3-25-40
Courier of Lyons (AT-
French) — PAX 6-8-38
Court Martial — COL. . 10-28-38
Court Martialed — U 1915
Courtesan — AMU 5-25-16
Courtin' Wildcats (AT & S) —
U. .13-22-29
Courtship of Miles Standi.sh — -
AE. .11-4-23
Cousin Kate — VIT 1921
Covered Trailer, The (AT)
— REP. .11-16-39
Covered Wagon — PAR .3-25-23
Covered Wagon Days (AT) —
REP. .5-9-40
311
17,968 TITLES
Covered Wagon Trails (AT) —
MOP. .5-0-40
Corered Wag-on Trails — SYN
6-18-30
Coward — FBO 8-28-27
Coward — TRI 10-7-15
Cowardice Court — F 1919
Cowboy and the Baiidit (AT) —
FD. .1935
Cowboy and the Countess — F
2-7-26
Cowboy and the Kid. The (AT)
— U. .6-2-36
Cowboy and the Lady — PAR
11- 12-22
Cowboy and the Lady. The
(AT) — UA 11-11-38
Cowboy and the Outlaw. The —
SYN. .2-23-30
Cowboy Cavalier — PAT 1-29-28
Cowboy Counsellor (AT) —
ALL .2-1-33
Cowboy Courage — AY.... 1926
Cowboy from Brooklyn (AT)
— WA. .6-14-38
Cowboy Irom Sundown
(AT) — MOP. . 1!)40
Cowboy Holiday (AT) — BE
12- 26-34
Cowboy Kid — F 7-15-28
Cowboy Millionaire, The
(AT) — F. .4-25-35
Cowboy Musketeer — FBO
12-20-25
Cowboy Quarterback (AT)
— WA. .12-15-39
Cowboys from Texas (AT)
— REP. .12-5-39
Coyote Fangrs — ^FW. .. .9-28-24
Coyote Trails (AT) —
COE. .1935
Crab — INC 1-18-27
Crack O' Dawn — RA.. 10-18-25
Crackerjack — EC 5-24-25
Cracked Nuts (AT) — RKO
4-5-31
Crack-Up (AT) — F... 12-14-36
Cradle — PAR 3-26-23
Cradle Buster — AR .... 5-28-22
Cradle of Courage — PAR
9- 26-20
Cradle Snatchers — ^F... 6-12-27
Cradle Song (AT) — PAR
11- 18-33
Craig-'s Wife — PAT. . - .8-26-28
Craig's Wife (AT) — COL
10- 2-36
Crainquebille (AT) — DUW
12- 11-34
Crash. The (AT) — FN.. 9-9-32
Cra.sh, The — FN 11-11-28
Crash Donovan (AT) — U
8-11-36
Crashin' Thru — FBO. . . .4-1-23
Crashin' Thru Danger (AT)
— EXA. .11-11-38
Crashing Hollywood (AT) —
RKO. .1-8-38
Crashing Through — PAT
2-5-28
Crashing Thru (AT) — MOP
12-28-39
Crashing Through to Berlin —
U. .8-18-18
Craven — BOL 1933
Craving — HOF 9-29-18
Craving — AMU 3-2-16
Crazy That Way (AT) — F
4-27-30
Crazy to Marry — PAR.. 8-7-21
Creaking Stairs — U 2-2-19
Cricket — BUT 11-29-17
Cricket on the Hearth — SEZ
1923
Crime Afloat (AT) — TRC
11-9-38
Crime and Punishment — PAT
2- 16-17
Crime and Punishment — GOU
4-28-29
Crime and Punishment (AT) —
COL. . 11-22-35
Crime Doctor (AT) — RKO
3- 14-34
Crime et Chatiment (AT-
French) — LEN. . H-14-.35
Crime Nobody Saw. The (AT)
— PAR. .4-8-37
Crime of Dr. Crespi. The
(AT) — REP. .9-24-35
Crime of Dr. Forbes. The (AT)
— F. .6-16-36
"Crime" of Dr. Hallet (AT)
— U. .3-24-38
Crime of Helen Stanley (AT) —
COL. .7-3 .34
Crime of the Century (AT) —
PAR. .2-18-33
Crime on the Hill (AT) — BI
10-13-34
Crime Over London (AT) —
GB. .8-3-38
Crime Patrol. The (AT) —
EMP. .5-13-36
Crime Ring (AT) — RKO 7-27-38
Crime School (AT) — WA
5-11-38
Crime Takes a Holiday
(AT) — COL 5-9-38
Crime Without Passion (AT) —
PAR. . 8-18-34
Criminal. The — INC .. 10-26-16
Criminal at Large (AT) —
HEL. .12-20 33
Criminal Code (AT) — COL
1-4-31
Criminal Lawyer (AT) — ■
RKO. .1-28 37
Criminal Within. See: "Murder
at Glen Athol"
Criminals of the Air (AT) — ■
COL. . 11-1-37
Crimson Canyon— U ... 12-9-28
Crimson Challenge — PAR
4-23-22
Crimson Circle. The (PT) —
ERA. .2 9 30
Crimson Circle. The (AT) —
DUW. .12-30-36
Crimson City (S-SE) — WA
4-22-28
Crimson Clue — CC 1923
Crimson Cross — PI 1922
Crimson Dove — PRW. ... 6-7-17
Crimson Gardenia — G.. 6-15-19
Crimson Romance (AT) — MAP
9-26 34
Crimson Runner — PDC. 6-7-25
Crimson Shoals — ^MON
10-26-19
Crimson Stain Mystery — CON
8- 24-16
Crimson Trail. The (AT) —
U. .2-8-35
Crinoline and Romance — M
1-28-23
Crippled Hand — BL .... 4-20-16
Crisis — SEL 10-5-16
Crisis (SSE) — MAB 3-20-39
Crisis Mundial (AT Spanish) —
XX. .2-18 37
Critical Age — HOD 5-6-23
Crook of Dreams — WO. 2-23-19
Crooked Alley — U 12-2-23
Crooked Circle. The (AT) —
WW. .9-23-32
Crooked Road, The (AT) —
REP. .5-15-40
Crooked Romance — PAT
9- 27-17
Crooked Straight — PAR 11-2-19
Crooked Streets — PAR.. 8-1-20
Crooks Can't Win — FBO
6- 3-28
Crooky — VIT
Crooner (AT) — FN 8-6-32
Crosby Case (AT) — U. 3-23-34
Cross-Bearer — PWO ...4-18-18
Cross-Countr.v Romance
(AT) — RKO. .6-28-40
Cross Breed — BIS 10-16-27
Cross Country Cruise (AT) — U
1-10-34
Cross Currents — FAT.. 12-9-15
Cross Examination (AT) —
ARC. .2-14-32
Crossfire (AT) — RKO . . 8-15-3.J
Cross Roads — SMI 1923
Crossroads of Love — HM . . 1928
Cross Roads of New York — -FN
5-28-22
Cross Streets (AT) — CHE
7- 6-34
Crossed Signals — RA 1926
Crossed Trails — IND. . .4-20-24
Crossed Wires — U 5-20-23
Crossing Trails — APH. . . . 1922
Crossroads (AT-French) —
THN. .3-21-39
Crouching Beast, The (AT)
— OLM . . 8-22-36
Crowd — M-G-M 2-26-28
Crowd Roars, The (AT) —
WA. .3-27-32
Crowd Roars, The (AT) —
MGM. .8-2-38
Crowded Hour — PAR. . .5-3-25
Crown Jewels — TRI ..12-22-18
Crown of Lies — PAR. . .4-11-26
Crown of Thorns (AT) —
Unknown. .3-30-34
Crown Prince's Double — VIT
1-6-16
Crow's Nest — AY 1922
Crucial Test — BRA 7-6-10
Crucible — PAR 1914
Cruel Truth — STE 8-14-27
Cruise of the Hellion — RA
9-18-27
Cruise of the Jasper B — PDC
1926
Cruise of the Makebelieve —
PAR. .9-8-18
Crusader — F 1923
Crusader. The (AT) —
MAJ. .10 5-32
Crusades, The (AT) —
PAR. .8-6-35
Cruz Diablo (AT) —
COL. .4-10 .35
Cruz Diablo (AT-Spanish) —
COL. .1938
Cry of the Weak — PAT. 4-20-19
Cry of the World (AT) —
F 5-8-32
Crystal Cup — FN io-9-27
Crystal Gazer — PAR. . .9-20-17
Csak Eey Kislany (AT-
Hungarian) — ERA. .3-27-32
Csak Egy Ejszaka (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .3-19-36
Cuando Canta La Ley (AT-
Spanish)— PAR. .6-5-39
Cub Reporter — GOL. .. 9-24-22
Cuban Love Song (AT) —
MGM. .12-6-31
Cuckoos. The (AT) — RKO
4-27-30
Cuesta Abajo (AT) — P.4R
7- 18-34
Cumberland Romance — REA
8- 15-20
Cuore Napoletano (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .1940
Cup of Fury — G 4-11-20
Cup of Life — AE 9-11-21
Cupid by Proxy — PAT. .7-14-18
Cupid Forecloses — VIT.. 7-6-19
3r
Cupid, the Cowpuncher — G
8-1-20
Cupid's Brand — ARW....1931
Cupid's Fireman — P... 13-16-23
Cupid's Roundup — F....1918
Curly Top (AT) — F.... 8-2-36
Curlytop — F 1925
Curse of Drink — APO... 9-3-22
Curse of Eve — COR ... 10-18-17
Curse of Iku — ES 3-28-18
Curtain — ^FN 10-10-20
Curtain at Eight (AT) — ^MAJ
2-1-34
Curtain Call (AT) —
RKO. .4-10-40
Curtain Falls (AT) — CHE
10-2-34
Custard Cup — F 1-21-23
Cy Wittaker's Ward — KES 1917
Cvcle of Fate — SEL. .. .4-6-16
Cyclone — F 1-18-20
Cyclone Bliss — ARW 1921
Cyclone Cavalier — RA.. 10-4-25
Cyclone Cowboy — PAT. 1-16-27
Cyclone Jones — AY. .. .9-30-23
Cyclone Kid (AT) — BIF
12-23-31
Cyclone of Higgrins, D.D. —
5- 19-18
Cyclone of the Range — FBO
5- 1-37
Cyclone of the Saddle (AT) —
FD. .1935
Cyclone Rang-er (AT) —
SPE. .3-30-35
Cyclone Rider — F 10-5-34
Cynara (AT)— UA. . .11-13-33
Cynthia of the Minute — HOD
7-11-20
Cyrano De Bergerac — ATL
7-19-25
Cytherea — FN 4-20-24
Czar Ivan, the Terrible. . 1 928
Czar of Broadway (AT) — U
6- 29-30
CKar Wants to Sleep (AT) —
AM. .12-11-34
Czardos: Ihre Tollste Naclit
(AT-German)— XX. .6-34-37
Czarina Commands. The (AT-
Russian)— KIT. .1935
D
Dad's Girl — SEZ 1920
Daddies — WA 2-17-24
Daddy — FN 3-11-23
Daddy Long: Less — FN 5-18-19
Daddy Long- Legs (AT) — F
6- 7-31
Daddy's Girl — PAT. ... 3-21-18
Daddy's Gone A'Hunting — MG
3-8-25
Daddy's Love — KLU 1932
Daggerwoman — PAT ...5-2-18
Damaged Goods — BEN 9-30-16
Damaged Goods (AT) —
GN. .6-34 37
Damaged Hearts — FBO. . . 1934
Damaged Love (AT) — WW
1-25-31
Damaged Souls (S-SE) — PWP
1929
Dame Chance — ACI. .. 10-24-26
Dame De Pique (AT-French)
— LEN. .1939
Dames (AT) — WA 8-16-34
Dames Ahoy (AT) — U. 3-30-30
Damocles — ^PS
Damon and Pythias — U...1915
Damsel in Distress — PAT
10-19-19
Damsel in Distress, A (AT) —
RKO. .11-20-37
Dance Band ( AT ) — ALL
6-6-35
Dance, Charlie. Dance (AT) —
WA. .8-27-37
Dance Fever — Ufa 9-33-38
Dance, Fools, Dance (AT) —
M-G-M. .2-1-31
Dance, Girl, Dance (AT) — .
RKO. . 8-38-40
Dance, Girl, Dance (AT) —
INV. .12-26-33
Dance Hall (AT & S) — RKO
12-22-29
Dance Hall Hostess (AT) —
MAP. .8-26-33
Dance Madness — M-G-M
2-7-36
Dance Magic — FN 7-31-27
Dance of Life (AT & S) — PAR
8-25-29
Dance Team (AT) — P.. 1-3-32
Dancer of Barcelona — ^CUR
10-6-29
Dancer of Paris — FN... 4-4-26
Dancer of the Nile — PBO
11-18-23
Danger on the Air (AT) —
U. .6-20-38
Dancers. The (AT) — FN
11-16-30
Dancers, The — P 1-18-25
Dancers in the Dark (AT) — -
PAR. .3-20-33
Dancer's Peril — PBW... 3-8-17
Dancer's Romance — ARW ....
Dancin' Fool — PAR 5-9-20
Dancing Cheat — U 4-20-24
Dancing Co-ed (AT) — MGM
10-13-39
Dancing Days — PRE ... 9-19-26
Dancing Dynamite (AT) —
CAP. .8-16-31
Dancing Feet (AT) — REP
1- 20-36
Dancing Lady (AT) — MGM
12-2-33
Dancing Man (AT) — PYM
7-14-34
Dancing Mothers — PAR
2- 28-23
Dancing On a Dime (AT) —
PAR. .1940
Dancing Pirate (AT) — RKO
5-8-36
Dancing Sweeties (AT) — WA
8-17-30
Dancing Vienna — ^PN . . 2-24-29
Danger — ELF 1923
Danfrer Ahead (AT) —
MOP. .7-3-40
Danger Ahead — GOL ..9-30-33
Danger Ahead — U 7-21-21
Danger Ahead (AT) —
VIC. .7-19-35
Danger Flight (AT) — MOP
11- 10-39
Danger Game — G 4-25-18
Danger Girl — ^PDC 1-31-26
Danger, Go Slow — U... 12-8-18
Danger Lights (AT) — RKO
12- 14-30
Danger Line — PBO. .. .5-18-24
Danger — Love at Work (AT) —
P. .9-30-37
Danger Man — COS 4-27-30
Danger Mark — ART. . .7-14-18
Danger On Wheels (AT) —
U. .4-16-40
Danger Path — U
Danger Patrol — RA 1928
Danger Patrol (AT) —
RKO. .11-27 .37
Danger Quest — RA 1926
Danger Rider — U 12-2-28
Danger Signal — EDK .11-35-15
Danger Signal — COL .... 8-9-25
Danger Street — PBO. . .10-7-38
Danger Trail — RAL 1938
Danger Trail — SEL. .. .5-10-17
Danger Trail (AT) — FD..1935
Danger Valley — IND 1921
Danger Valley (AT) —
MOP. .1937
17,968 TITLES
Danger Within — BL 5-3-18
Danger Zone — F 1-19-19
Dangerous (AT) — WA 12-6-35
Dangerous Adventure — WA
1922
Dangerous Adventure, A (AT)
— COL. .1937
Dangerous Affair — HAL.. 1920
Dangerous Affair, A (AT) —
COL. .11-29-31
Dangerous Age — FN 2-4-23
Dangerous Blond — U. . .5-11-24
Dangerous Business — FN
12-5-20
Dangerous Corner (AT) — RKO
12-4-34
Dangerous Coward — PBO
61-24
Dangerous Crossing (AT-
German) — UFA 1938
Dangerous Curve Ahead — G
10 9-21
Dangerous Curves (AT & S) —
PAR. .7-21-29
Dangerous Days — G. ., .3-21-20
Dangerous Dub — AE 1926
Dangerous Dude — RA . . 8-29-26
Dangerous Flirt — PBO... 1924
Dangerous Friends — STE
11-7-26
Dangerous Game — U 1923
Dangerous Holiday (AT) —
REP. .6-26-37
Dangerous Hours — PAR . 2-8-r. J
Dangerous Innocence — U
3-16-25
Dangerous Intrigue (AT) —
COL. .1-18-36
Dangerous Lies — PAR .... 1921
Dangerous Little Demon — U
3-12-22
Dangerous Love — CBC....1921
Dangerous Maid — FN. 12-16-23
Dangerous Moment — U 4-10-21
Dangerous Money — PAR
10-19-24
Dangerous Nan McGrew (AT)
— PAR. .6-23-30
Dangerous Number (AT)- —
MGM. .1-37 37
Dangerous Secrets (AT) —
GN. .10-27-38
Dangerous Paradise (AT) —
PAR. .2-16-30
Dangerous Paradise — SEZ
10-24-20
Dangerous Pastime — EAS .1921
Dangerous Paths — ARW.. 1921
Dangerous Talent — PAT
3-14-20
Dangerous To Know (AT) —
PAR. .3-14-38
Dangerous to Men — ^M 4-18-20
Dangerous Traffic — GOO . . 1926
Dangerous Trails — AMB 4-6-24
Dangerous Virtue — LBR
11-7-26
Dangerous Waters — MT
9 21-19
Dangerou 3 Waters ( AT ) — U
1-23-36
Dangerous Woman (AT) — PAR
5-26-29
Dangerously Yours (AT) —
F. .2-24-33
Dangerously Yours (AT) —
P. .9-21-37
Dangers of the Arctic (AT) —
EXO. .7-2-32
Daniel Boone (AT) — RKO
9-32^6
Daniel Boone Thru the Wilder-
ness— SU 1926
Dante's Inferno — P ..10-12-24
313
17,968 TITLES
Dante's Inferno (AT) — P
8-1-35
Danton (AT-Gennan) —
CAP. .9-13-31
Danton (AT-German) — XX
1038
Daphne and the Pirate — -FAT
2-24-16
Daredevil Drivers, The (AT)
— WA. .2-25-38
Daredevil — F 3-14-20
Daredevil — EXI 1920
Daredevil Kate — P .... 8-24-16
Daredevil's Reward — F . 1-15-28
Daring Chances — U . . . 8-31-24
Darin? Danger — AR 1922
Daring- Danger (AT) —
COL. .7-27-32
Daring Daughters (AT) —
CAP. .3-26-33
Daring Deeds — RA 1927
Daring Hearts — VIT. . .7-27-19
Daring Love — TRU. .. .6-29-24
Daring of Diana — VIT 7-27-16
Daring Years— EQU. .. 12-9-23
Daring Young Man, The
(AT) — F. .7-18-35
Daring Youth — PRI. . .5-18-24
Dark Angel — FN 10-18-25
Dark Angel. The (AT) —
UA. .8-30-35
Dark Command (ATI —
REP. .4-5-40
Dark Eyes (AT-French) —
KAS. .4-21-38
Dark Hazard (AT) — FN
2-23-34
Dark Horse (AT) — FN
6-11-32
Dark Hour, The (AT) —
CHE. .1935
Dark Hour. The (AT) — CHE
8-1-36
Dark Journey (AT) —
UA. .8-24-37
Dark Lantern — REA. .. .8-8-20
Dark Mirror — PAR 1920
Dark Rapture (AT) — U
10-11-38
Dark Red Roses (AT) — INT
3-33-30
Dark Road — INC 3-22-17
Dark Sands (AT) — REH
7-22-38
Dark Secrets — PAR 1-28-23
Dark Silence — PWO. . .9-21-16
Dark Skies (AT) — CAP
12-15-29
Dark Stairways — U. .. .6-22-24
Dark Star — PAR 8-24-19
Dark Streets (AT & S) — FN
10-13-29
Dark Streets of Cairo (ATi — •
U. .12-4-40
Dark Swan — WA 12-7-24
Dark Victory (AT) — WA
3-17-39
Darkened Rooms (AT & S) —
PAR. .1929
Darkened Skies (AT) — BIL
1930
Darkest Africa (AT) — REP
1936
Darkest Hour — ^^VIT 1920
Darkest Russia — PBW .4-26-17
Darkness and Daylight — BAN
1923
Darling Mine — SEZ 1921
Darling of New York — U
10-28-23
Darling of Paris — F... 2-15-17
Darling of the Rich — SEZ
1-14-23
Daro' Un Milione (AT-
Italian) — XX. .4-8 37
D'Artagnan — FAT ....2-10-16
Darwin Was Right — F. 10-26-24
Das Alte Lied (AT-German)
— KAU. .9-13-33
Das Blaue vom Himmel (AT)
— DAN. .9-13-34
Das Cabinet des Dr. Lari-
fari (AT-German) — SCN
9-13-31
Das Einmaleins Der Liebe
(AT-German) — XX. .1-4-37
Das Ekel (AT-German) —
UFA. .1-31-32
Das Ekel (AT-German) —
UFA. . 1939
Das Erbe in Pretoria (AT-
German) — BAU. .4-21-36
Das Floetenkonzert Von Sans-
Souci (AT-German) — -
UFA. .10-18-31
Das Freundin Eines Grossen
Mannes (AT) — UFA 9-13-34
Das Gaesschen Zum Paradies
( AT-German ) — AMT . 8-27-37
Das Hofkonzert (AT-German)
UFA. .3-30 37
Dae Lied 1st Aus (AT-
German) — ASS. .1-31-32
Das Lied vom Glueek (AT-
German) — XX. .1935
Das Lied Vom Leben (AT-
German) — TOB. .10-18-31
Das Lockende Ziel (AT) —
XX. .1933
Das Maedchen Irene (AT-
German) — UFA. .6-1-37
Das Maedchen Johanna (AT-
German) — UFA. .10 9-35
Das Maedel von der Reep-
erbahn ( AT-Germ an ) —
TPE. .1-25-31
Das Nachtigall Maedel (AT)
CAP. .1-28-33
Das Rheinlandmaedel (AT-
German) — CAP. .9-20-31
Das Schicksal der Penate
Langen (AT) — XX.. 11-6-33
Das Sehloss Im Flandern (AT-
German) — AMT. .8-18-37
Das Sehloss Im Sueden (AT-
German) — UFA. .2-25-36
Das Schoene Abenteur (AT-
German) — UFA. .12-10-32
Das Schweigen In Walde (AT-
German) — UFA. .12-15-37
Das Spiel Im Sommerwind
( AT-German ) — UFA . . 1939
Das Unsterbliche Herz (AT-
German— UFA. .1939
Das Verlorene Tal (AT-
German) — XX. .6-3-36
Daughter Angele — TRI. 8-25-18
Daughter of Destiny — FN
12-27-17
Daughter of Eve — COM.. 1922
Daughter of France — F 4-18-18
Daughter of Israel — SYN
5-27-28
Daughter of Luxury — ^PAR
12-10-22
Daughter of MacGregor — PAR
9-21-16
Daughter of Maryland — EMU
11-8-17
Daughter of Mine — G. .4-27-19
Daughter of Shanghai (AT) —
PAR. . 12-21-37
Daughter of the City — ES
12-23-15
Daughter of the Don — ARW
1930
Daughter of the Dragon (AT)
— PAR. .8-23-31
Daughter of the Gods — F
10-19-16
Daughter of the Hills — PAR . .
Daughter of the Law — U
8-7-21
Daughter of the Old South —
PAR — 10-25-18
Daughter of the Poor — ^FAT
3-15-17
Daughter of the Samuri
(AT-Japanese) — MOD ..1938
Daughter of the Sea — EQ
12-2-15
Daughter of the Sioux — DAV
10- 11-25
Daughter of the Tong (AT)
— TIM. .8-28-39
Daughter of the West — PAT
5-19-18
Daughter of the Wolf — PAR
1919
Daughter of Two Worlds — FN
1-11-20
Daughter Pays — SEZ .. 11-28-20
Daughters Courageous (AT)
— WA. .6-16-39
Daughters of Desire — EXP
5- 19 29
Daughters of Pleasure — PRI
6- 15-24
Daughters of the Night — ^F
11- 30-24
Daughters of the Rich — PRE
6- 24-23
Daughters of Today — SEZ
3- 9-24
Daughters of Two Fathers —
SHO. .3-24-29
Daughters Who Pay — BAE
5-10-25
David and Jonathan — SEC 1922
David Copperfleld — AE
11- 11-23
David Copperfleld (AT) —
MGM. .1-8-35
David Garrick — PAR 1916
David Golder (AT-French) —
PRX. .10-21-32
David Harum (AT) — -F. 3-2-34
Davy Crockett — PAR . . . 4-20-16
Davy Crockett at the Fall of
the Alamo — SU 1926
Dawn — COL 6-3-28
Dawn — PAT 12-17-19
Dawn of a Tomorrow — PAR
4- 6-24
Dawn of Freedom — VIT
8-17-16
Dawn of Love — ^M .... 10-6-16
Dawn of Revenge — AY . . . 1922
Dawn of the East — FAR
10-9-21
Dawn of Understanding — VIT
1918
Dawn Over Ireland (AT) —
ALW. .2-19-38
Dawn Patrol (AT) — WA
12- 14-38
Dawn Patrol, The (AT) — FN
7- 13-30
Dawn Rider, The (AT) —
MOP. .7-9-35
Dawn Trail (AT) — COL.. 1934
Dawnmaker — INC ....9-14-16
Day After the Divorce (AT-
German I — XX . . 1940
Day at the Races. A (AT) —
MGM. .6-15-37
Day Break — M 1-10-18
Daybreak (AT) — ^MGM 5-31-31
Day Dreams — G 1-19-19
Day of a Dog — PAR
Day of Days— PAR 1914
Day of Faith— G 12-2-23
Day of Reckoning (AT) —
MGM. .11-4-33
Day She Paid — U. ... 12-14-19
Day the Bookies Wept, The
(AT) — RKO. .9-18-39
Daybreak (AT-French) —
AFE. . 8-5-40
314
Days of Jesse James (AT)
— REP. .12-15-39
Day's Pleasure — FN.. 12-21-19
Day -Time Wife (AT) — F
11-16-39
Daytime Wives — FBO . . . 9-2-23
De Be Van Het Reg-iment (AT-
Dutch) — HOB. .1939
De Luxe Annie — SCE.. 5-26-18
Dead Alive — GAU ....2-17-16
Dead End (AT) — UA ...8-3-37
Dead Game — U 4-22-23
Dead or Alive — ARW....1921
Dead Line — FBO 8-15-26
Dead Line — F 5-9-20
Dead Line — EXI 1919
Dead Melody (AT-German)
UFA. .1938
Dead Men Tell No Tales
(AT) — ALL. .8-3-39
Deadlier Sex — PAT. .. .3-21-20
Deadline, The (AT) — COL
1-24-32
Deadline. The (AT) — COL
1931
Deadline at Eleven — VIT
3- 14-20
Dead Man's Curve — FBO
11- 20-27
Dead March, The (AT) —
IML. .8-19-37
Dead Men Tell No Tales — VIT
12- 19-20
Dead-Shot Baker — VIT
10- 18-17
Deadwood Coach — P . . . 1-26-25
Deadwood Pass (AT) — FRE
6-6-33
Dealers in Death (AT) — TOP
11- 30-34
Dearie — WA 6-19-27
Death Dance — SEL ...7-21-18
Death Flies East (AT) —
COL. .2-27-35
Death From a Distance (AT) —
INV. .9-17-35
Death Goes North (AT) —
WAW. .7-27-39
Death in the Air (AT) —
PAR. .2-15-37
Death Kiss (AT) — WOW
1-28-33
Death Kiss, The (AT) — WW
1932
Death of a Champion (AT)
— PAR. .9-7-39
Death of Censorship — NAM
10- 12-16
Death on the Diamond (AT) —
MGM. .9-22-34
Death Takes a Holiday (AT) —
PAR. .2-23-34
Death Valley — FD ....7-31-27
Debt — PMU 6-3-17
Debt of Honor — P. .. .4-11-18
Decameron Nights — Ufa.. 1928
Deceiver — ARW 1921
Deceiver. The (AT) — COL
11- 29-31
Deception — PAR 4-24-21
Deception (AT) — COL 1-10-33
Deciding- Kiss — U 7-14-18
Declasse — FN 4-5-25
Decoy — LED 7-6-16
Deemster — ARW 4-19-17
Deep Purple — REA ....5-9-20
Deep Waters — PAR 1921
Deersla.ver — SEZ 1923
Defend Yourself — ELB ...1926
Defenders of the Law (AT)
— SYN. .5-24-31
Defense of Volochayevsk
(AT-Russian) — AM ..9-1-38
Defense Rests — (AT) — COL
8-16-34
Defying- Destiny — SEZ.. 1-13-24
Delicious (AT) — F ..12-27-31
Delicious Little Devil — U
4- 20-19
Delightful Rogue (AT & S) —
RKO. .10-20-29
Deliverance — LIE 8-24-19
De Luxe Annie 6-26-18
Deluge, The (AT) — RKO
10-7-33
Demented Hero — FGU....1928
Demi-Bride — M-G-M ....4-3-27
Democracy. The Vision Re-
stored— DEM 8-29-20
Demon — ^M 7-28-18
Demon — U 1926
Demon Barber of Fleet Street
(AT) — SE. .10-11-39
Demon for Trouble (AT) —
STI. .8-10-34
Demon of the Steppes — AM
2-2-30
Demon Rider — DAV .... 1925
Denare E D'Amore (AT-
Italian) — XX. .3-22-37
Denial — MG 3-22-2E
Denny from Ireland — KRA
1919
Denver Dude— U 2-13-27
Der Adjutant Seiner Hoheit
(AT) — Unknown. .10-22-34
Der Andere (AT-German) —
TOB. .1-17-32
Der Arme Millionair (AT-
German) — UFA. .1939
Der Ball (AT-German) —
PRX. .1932
Der Bettelstudent (AT-
German) — UFA. .12-29-36
Der Bettlestudent (AT) —
XX. .10-28-33
Der Biberpelz (AT-German)
— UFA. .1939
Der Blaufuchs (AT-German)
— UFA. .1939
Der Brave Sunder (AT) —
XX. .1932
Der Choral von Leuthen (AT-
German) — UFA. .1-22-35
Der Doppelbraetigam (AT-
German) — GPS. .3-27-35
Der Dschunsrel Ruft (AT-
German) — XX. .4-27-37
Der Etappenhase (AT-
German) — CAO 1-6-38
Der Fall Des Oberst Redl
(AT-German) — CAP. .8-20-32
Der Falsche Ehemann (AT-
German) — UFA. .10-18-32
Der Falsche Feldmarschall
(AT-German)— CAP. .7-2-32
Der Feldherrn Shuesgrel (AT) —
Unknown. .4-24-34
Der Florentiner Hut (AT-
German— UFA. .1939
Der Frechdachs (AT) — UFA
1-9-34
Der Gipfelsturmer (AT-
German) — XX. .4-14-37
Der Glueckszylinder (AT) —
Unknown. .3-13-34
Der Gouverneuer (AT-German)
— UFA . . 1939
Der Grosse Tenor (AT-Ger-
man)— UFA. .5-31-31
Der Grosse Tenor (AT-
German) — UFA. .1932
Der Hampelmann (AT-Ger-
man)— TOB. .9-13-31
Der Hauptman von Koepenick
(AT) — AMR. .1-20-33
Der Hellseher (AT) — XX
9-13-33
Der Herr Burovorstcher (AT-
German) — CAP. .1932
Der Herr der Welt (AT-
German) — GFS. .12-17-35
Der Himmel auf Erden (AT-
German) — XX. .12-30-36
Der Hochtourist (AT) — UFA
1-16-34
Der Hoehere Befehl (AT-
German) — UFA. .4-1-36
17,968 TITLES
Der Jager Von Fall (AT-
German) — UFA. .4-27-37
Der Judas von Tirol (AT-
German) — XX. .4-29-35
Der Junge Graf (AT-German)
— UFA. .12-14-36
Der Kampf (AT-Russian) —
AM. .9-11-36
Der Kaiser Von Kalifornien
(AT-German) — XX. .5-13-37
Der Katzensteg- (AT-German)
— AMT. .2-1-38
Der Kleine Seitensprung
(AT-German) — UFA. .1-10-32
Der Korvettenkapitaen (AT)
XX. .1933
Der Kosterjaeger ( AT-
German )— UFA. .1935
Der Kosterjaeger (AT-
German — UFA . . 1-4-36
Der Letzte Waltzer (AT-
German) — XX. .4-19-37
Der Liebling von Wien
(AT) — EUR. .6-14-33
Der Melsterboxer (AT-
German)— GFS. .1935
Der Melsterdetektiv (AT) —
Unknown. .2-14-34
Der Muede Theodor (AT-
German)— XX. .10-27-36
Der Mutige Seetahrer (AT-
German — XX. .11-26-36
Der Page vom Dalmasse-
Hotel (AT-German)
XX. .3-27-35
Der Postilion Von Lonjumeau
(AT-German) — SWI. .11-23-37
Der Purimspieler (AT-
Yiddish) — SPI. .1-21-37
Der Raub Der Mona Lisa
(AT-German) — TOB. .4-3-32
Der Raub Der Sabinerinnen
(AT-German) — AMT. .1-20-37
Der Schimmelreiter (AT-
German) — GFS. .1935
Dor Seirfff-nde Tor.s ( AT-
Gernian) — XX. .1940
Der Schlemihl (AT) — Unknown
11-5-34
Der Schrecken Der Garnlson
(At-German) — CAP. .6-5-32
Der Schritt Vom Weg-e
(AT-German — UFA. .1939
Der Sehuechterne Felix (AT-
German) — XX. .9-10 35
Der Schuesehterne Casanova
(AT-German) — XX. .8-25-36
Der Sehuetzen Koenig (AT) —
GEF. .5-10-33
Der Schwarz Husar (AT) —
BRX. .12-23 32
Der Sohn der Weissen Berge
(AT) — ITA. .10-28-33
Der Stern von Valencia (AT) —
UFA. .1934
Der Stolz Der 3 Kompagnie
(AT-German) — CAP. .7-22-32
Der Storch Hat Uns Getraut
(AT) — XX. .12-5-33
Der Storch Streikht (AT-
German) — TOB. .5-8-32
Der Tanz Geht Welter (AT-
German) — WA. .1-11-31
Der Teufelsbruder (AT-
German) — TRL. .4-10-32
Der Tiger Von Berlin (AT-
German) — UFA. .1932
Der Tolle Bombert (AT-
German) — XX. .10-28 36
Der Traum vom Rhein (AT-
German) — XX. .12-10-36
Der Traumende Mund (AT) —
Unknown . . 2-6-34
315
17,968 TITLES
Der Umwiderstehliche
(AT-German) — AMT 1-11-38
Der Unbekannte (AT-German)
— XX. .6-4-35
Der Unretreue Ecke Hart
(AT-German) — TOB. .1-24-32
Der Unsterbliche Lump (AT-
German) — UFA. .1932
Der Unsterbliche Walzer
(AT German) — UFA. .1939
Der Verkannte Lebemann
(AT-German) — UFA. .1939
Der Vetter Aus Dinirsda (AT-
German) — UFA. .2-4-36
Der Wackere Schustermeister
(AT-German) — GEG. .7-8-36
Der Wahre Jakob (AT-Ger-
man)— TRA. .8 16-31
Der Zerbrochene Kms
(AT-German) — AMT 1-17-38
Der Zigeunerbaron (AT-
German) — UFA. .1935
Derelict (AT) — PAR. . 11-23-30
Derelict — F 5-3-17
Desert Blossoms — F... 12-11-21
Desert Bride — COL 6-10-28
Desert Bridegroom — ARW
1922
Desert Demon — ARC 1926
Desert Driven — FBO . . 6-17-23
Desert Dust — U 12-26-27
Desert Flower — FN .... 6-7-25
Desert Gold — PAR 4-4-26
Desert Gold — HOD ...11-16-19
Desert Gold (AT) — PAR
5- 8-36
Desert Greed — GOO 1926
Desert Guns (AT) — BEU 1935
Desert Guns (AT) — BEU
1-13-36
Desert Justice (AT) — -ATN
4-22-36
Desert Law — TRI ....9-22-18
Desert Love — ^F 4-18-20
Desert Man — TRI ....4-19-17
Desert Men. The (AT) —
PD. . 1935
Desert Nlg-hts (S-SE) — M-G-M
4-14-29
Desert of the Lost — PAT
10-14-28
Desert Outlaw — F .... 8-31-24
Desert Patrol (AT) — REP
6- 3-38
-SUM
3-21-36
Desert Pirate — FBO 1927
Desert Rider — M G-M . .7-7-29
Desert Scorpion — EMP . . . 1920
Desert Sheik — TRU . . . 7-27-24
Desert Song- (AT) — WA 5-5-29
Desert Trail (AT) —
MOP. .8-20-35
Desert Valley — ^F 1-9-27
Desert Vengeance (AT) —
COL. .3-1-31
Desert Wooing — PAR .6-16-18
Desert's Crucible — ARW . 1922
Price — F 12-6-25
Toll — M-G-M 11-21-26
at the Altar — GOL
10-1-22
(AT) — AM ..10-15-34
-INC 6-22-16
Desert Phantom (AT)-
Desert's
Desert's
Deserted
Deserter
Deserter-
Design for Living (AT) —
PAR. .11-17-33
Design For Murdur (AT) —
WO. . 12-5-40
Desirable (AT) — WA.. 0-15-34
Desire (AT-German) — XX. .1940
Desire — M 9-23-23
Desire (AT) — PAR ....2-4-36
Desire of the Moth — BL
10-26-17
Desperate
Desperate
Desperate
Desperate
Desperate
Desperate
Desperate
Desperate
Desperate
Desired Woman — VIT. .4-11-18
Desired Woman — WA. . .9-4-27
Desperate Adventure — IND
1924
Desperate Adventure, A (AT)
— REP. .8-6-38
Chance — RA. . .1926
Courage — PAT
1-1-28
Game — U . . . 12-6-25
Hero — SEZ . . 6-20-20
Moment — STE
12-26-25
Odds — SIE ...1926
Trails — U. . .6-26-21
Trails (AT) — U
10- 24-39
Youth — U 5-1-21
Despoiler — INC 12-30-15
Destination Unknown (AT) —
U. .4-8-33
Destino Di Donna (AT-
Italian) — PIE. .6-22-37
Destiny — ARC 1922
Destiny — TRI 8-17-19
Destiny (AT-Italian) — CIL
1938
Destiny or Soul of a Woman —
M. .9-9-15
Destiny's Isle — AR ..... 7-9-22
Destiny's Toy — PAR ... 6-22-16
Destroyers — VIT 6-8-16
Destroying Angel — AE.. 9-2-23
Destruction — F 12-30-16
Destry Rides Again (AT) —
U. .1932
Destry Rides Again (AT) — U
11- 30-39
Detectives — M-G-M . . . 10-23-28
Determination — LBR . .3-12-22
Deuce Duncan — TRI 1918
Deuce High — ARC 1926
Deuce of Spades — FN.. 5-14-22
Devil — PAT 1-23-21
Devil and the Deep (AT) —
PAR . . 8-4-32
Devil at His Elbow — M. 8-10-16
Devil Bat (ATI — PRC... 1940
Devil Dancer — UA ...12-15-27
Devil Dodger — TRI . . . 10-4-17
Devil Dog Dawson — ARW 1921
Devil Dogs — CRE 9-2-28
Devil Dogs of the Air (AT) —
WA . . 2-7-35
Devil-Doll. The (AT) — M-G-M
7-7-36
Devil Horse — PAT. . . .7-18-26
Devil Is a Sissy (AT) — ^M-G-M
9-9-36
Devil Is a Woman. The (AT) —
PAR. .4-17-35
Devil Is An Empress, The
(AT-French) — COL. .12-15-39
Devil is Driving (AT) —
PAR. .12-16-32
Devil Is Driving, The (AT) —
COL. .7-20-37
Devil McCare — TRI 1919
Devil May Care (AT & S) —
M-G-M. .12-29-29
Devil on Deck (AT) —
WW. .2-28-32
Devil On Horseback, The (AT)
— GN. .9-30-36
Devil Plays (AT) — CHE
12- 20-31
to Pay — PAT 12-5-20
to Pay (AT) — UA
12-21-30
Tiger (AT) — ^F... 2-8-34
With Women, A (AT) —
P. .10-19-30
Devil Within — P 11-20-21
Devil's Apple Tree — -TIF
3- 24-28
Devil's Assistant — POM
4- 12-17
Devil's Battalion (AT) — RKO
1930
Devil
Devil
Devil
Devil
Devil's Bondwoman — U...1916
Devil's Brother (AT) — MGM
6- 10-33
Devil's Cage — FD 8-26-28
Devil's Cargo — PAR ...2-15-25
Devil's Chaplain — RA.. 5-26-29
Devil's Circus — M-G-M 4-18-26
Devil's Claim — RC 5-16-20
Devil's Confession — CIR
3- 13-21
Devil's Daughter — P 1915
Devil's Dice — STE. .. .10-31-26
Devil's Door Yard — ARW 1923
Devil's Double — INC . . . 11-9-16
Devil's Garden — FN. .. 10-31-20
Devil's Godmother (AT-
Spanish) — XX 1938
Devil's Holiday (AT) — PAR
5- 11-30
Devil's In Love (AT) — ^P
7- 28-33
Devil's Island (ATl —
WA. .7-16-40
Devil's Island — CHA 8-8-26
Devil's Island (AT) — WA.1939
Devil's Lottery (AT) — ^P
4- 3-32
Devil's Mate (AT) — MOP
9-23-33
Devil's Needle — PAT. . .7-20-16
Devil's Partner — ^IRO .... 1922
Devil's Party (AT) — U .6-2-38
Devilish Fellow (AT-German)
XX 1938
Devil's Pass Key — U. . .4-11-20
Devil's Passion — ARA.. 5-27-28
Devil's Pawn — PAR. . .6-18-22
Devil's Pay Day — BL.. 1-28-17
Devils Pipeline (AT) —
U. .11-15-40
Devil's Pit — U 10-20-29
Devil's Pit — U 3-16-30
Devil's Playground — ALA
6- 23-18
Devil's Playground (AT) —
PRIO. .11-13-32
Devil's Playground (AT) —
COL. .2-16-37
Devil's Prayer Book — KLE
1-6-16
Devil's Prize — VIT. .. .11-2-18
Devil's Riddle — F 2-29-20
Devil's Saddle — ^PN 8-14-27
Devil's Saddle Legion (AT) —
WA. .1937
Devil's Skipper — TIP. . .4-22-28
Devil's Squadron (AT) — COL
5- 12-36
Devil's Stone — ART. .. 12-20-17
Devil's Toy — PRW 3-9-16
Devil's Tower — RA .... 5-19-29
Devil's Trade-Mark — FBO
5- 2-28
Devil's Trail — WO 6-15-19
Devil's Twin — PAT 1919
Devil's Twin — PAT. .. 10-16-27
Devil's Wheel — F . . . .4-18-18
Devotion — APR 7-6-21
Devotion (AT) — PAT 10-4-31
Diamond Carlisle — CC. . . . 1922
Diamond Frontier (AT) — ■
U. .10-4-40
Diamond Handcuffs — M-G-M
1928
Diamond Jim (AT) — U 8-24-35
Diamond Trail (AT) — MOP
4- 19-33
Diamonds Adrift — VIT. . . 1921
Diamonds and Pearls — PBW
1-3-18
Diana of the Green Van — HUM
3- 16-19
Diana of the Huntress — PLU
6- 29-16
Diana of Star Hollow — PS
4- 10-21
Diane of the PolUea — ^PAT
9-1416
316
Diary of a Revolutionist
(AT-Russian) — AM. .6-13-32
Dice of Destiny — ^PAT 12-5-20
Dice Woman — PDC. .. .6-20-26
Dicli Turpin — P 2-1-26
Dictator — PAR 7-9-22
Dictator. Tlie (AT) —
GB. .3-11-36
Dictionary of Success — SEZ. . .
Die Beiden Seeliunde (AT-
German) — XX. .4-12-35
Die Blaumenfrau von Lindenau
(AT-German) — PRX. .7-9-33
Die Blonde Cliristl (AT) —
Unknown. .2-28-34
Die Blonde Naclitigall (AT-
German) — UFA. .8-23-31
Die Csardas Fuerstin (AT-
German) — UFA. .4-26-36
Die Csikos Baroness (AT-
German) — CAP. .4-3-32
Die Drei von der Tankstelle
(AT-German) — UFA. .6-21-31
Die Fahrt In die Jungend
(AT-German) — TRE. .9-1-36
Die Falirt Ins Gruene (AT-
German) — XX. .5-25-36
Die Finanzen des Grosslierzoirs
(AT-German) — GFS. .4-10-35
Die ForstercliristI (AT-Ger-
man)— CAP. .6-3-31
Die Fran von Der Man
Spriclit (AT)— XX. .4-26-33
Die Fraunen Vom Tannliof
(AT-German) — XX. .2-19-36
Die Galavorstellung- (AT) —
XX. .12-11-33
Die Ganze Welt Dreht Sich Um
Liebe (AT-German) — XX
11- 30-36
Die Grobe Adele (AT-
German) — XX. .5-18-37
Die Grosse Attraktion (AT) —
BAV. .7-25-33
Die Grosse Chance (AT-
German) — XX. .5-9-35
Die Grosse Liebe (AT-
German) — FAF. .2-28-32
Die Grosse Sehnsucht (AT-
German) — TOB. .10-11-31
Die Heiligre un Ihr Narr (AT-
German) — UFA. .12-2-35
Die Herren Von Maxim (AT-
German) — XX. .3-30-37
Die Kalte Mansell (AT-
German) — XX. .1-15-35
Die Kleine Schwinderlin (AT-
German) — XX. .3-30-37
Die Kluge Schwiegermutter
(AT-German) — UFA. .1039
Die Letzte Kompa^ie (AT-
German) — UFA. .8-26-32
Die Liebe und die Erste
Eisenbahn (AT-German)
UFA. .2-20-35
Die Lindenwirten von Rhein
(AT-German) — ACA. .9-27-31
Die Lustigen Musikanten
(AT) — XX. .5-31-33
Die Lustiffen Welber von
Wien (AT-German) —
CAP. .7-12-31
Die Marquise Von Pompadour
(AT-German) — XX. .2-4-36
Die Mutter der KompagTiie
(AT) Tinknown. .3-13-34
Die 3 Groschenoper (AT-
German) — WA. .5-24-31
Die Nacbt Der Grossen Liebe
(AT-German) — UNG. .10-8-37
Die Nacht Gehoert Uns (AT-
German) — PRX. .1932
Die Nacht MIt Dem Kaiser
(AT-German) — AMT. .8-25-37
Die Privatsekretaerin ( AT-
German) — CAP. .6-21-31
Die Privatsekretaerin Helratet
( AT-German ) — BAU
12- 7-36
Die Belter von Deutsch-
Ostafrlka (AT-German) —
XX. .6-10-35
Die Schlacht Von Bademuende
(AT-German) — UFA 11-32-31
Die Schwebende Jungfrau
(AT-German) — SWI. .8-37-37
Die Seligre Excellenz (AT-
German) — GEG. .6-22-37
Die Slngende Stadt (AT-
German) — KIT. .1935
Die Sonne Geht Auf (AT-
German) — XX. .2-20-35
Die Sporchsohen Jaeger ( AT-
German) — XX. .2-36-37
Die Stimme Der Liebe (AT-
German) — XX. .5-18-36
Die Tochter des Regiments
(AT) — Unknown 1934
Die Toeriehte Jungrfrau (AT-
German) — UFA. .9-10-36
Die Unschult vom Lande
(AT-German) — XX. .5-14-35
Die Vier Musketiere (AT-
German) — XX. .11-12-35
Die Von Rummelplatz (AT-
German) — CAP. .1-10-32
Dienst 1st Dienst (AT-
German) — NER. .1933
Dimples — ^M 2-24-16
Dimples (AT) — F 9-26-36
Dinky (AT) — WA ....6-28-36
Dinner at Eight (AT) —
MGM. .8-25 33
Dinner at the Ritz (AT) —
F. .12-9-37
DInty — FN 11-28-20
Diplomacy — PAR 9-19-26
Diplomacy — PAR 3-2-16
Diplomaniacs (AT) — RKO
4-29-33
Diplomatic Mission — VIT
9-29-18
Diplomatic Wife (AT)-
Polish) — XX 1938
Dir Gehoert Mein Herz
(AT-German) — UFA. .1939
Dirigrible (AT) — COL .4-12-31
Disbarred (AT) — PAR.. 1-10-39
Discard — ES 3-9-16
Discarded Lovers (AT) —
TOW. .1-3-32
Discarded Woman — HAL
6- 27-20
Discontented Husbands — CBC
3-9-24
Discontented Wives — AE
9-25-21
Discord — PAT 11-6-27
Disciple — INC 10-28-15
Disgraced I ( AT ) — PAR
7- 17-33
Dishonored (AT) — PAR 3-8-31
Diskretion Ehrensache
(AT-German) — UFA. .1939
Disney's Academy Award
Revue — UA 1937
Disorderly Conduct (AT) —
P. .4-10-32
Dispatch from Reuters, A
(AT) — WA. .9-34-40
Disputed Passage (AT) — PAR
10-30-39
Disraeli — UA 8-28-21
Disraeli (AT & S) — WA
10-13-29
Dividend — INC 6-8-16
Divine Lady (S-SE) — FN
3-3-39
Divine Sacrifice — PWO .3-7-18
Divine Sinner — RA ...9-23-38
Divine Woman — M-G-M 1-33-28
Divorce — FBO 6-10-23
Divorce — VIT 9-13-17
Divorce Among Friends (AT)
— WA. .4-5-31
Divorce and the Daughter
— PAT. .11-23-16
Divorce Coupons — VIT. .7-2-32
17,968 TITLES
Divorce Game — PWO. .. 6-28-17
Divorce In the Family (AT) —
MGM. .10-29-32
Divorce Made Easy (AT & S) —
PAR. .1929
Divorce of Convenience — SEZ
1921
Divorce of Lady X (AT)
UA . . 1-14-38
Divorce Trap — F 6-1-19
Divorced — TE 11-4-15
Divorcee — M ] 1-26-19
Divorcee, The (AT) — MGM
4-20-30
Dixiana (AT) — RKO .... 9-7-30
Dixie Flyer — RA 10-24-26
Dixie Handicap — MG.... 1-4-25
Dixie Merchant — F 3-7-26
Dizzy Dames (AT) LIB. 7-18-36
Dizzy Heights and Daring
Hearts — TRI 1-6-16
Do and Dare — F 9-34-22
Do It Now — GOL 3-24-24
Do Your Duty — FN ... 11-11-38
Dock on the Havel (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Docks of Hamburg — PFA
„ , 7-20-30
Docks of New York — PAR
9- 23-38
Docks of San Francisco " (AT)
— ^MAP. .1-24-33
Doctor and the Woman — U
5-3-18
Doctor Bull (AT) — P.. 8-31-33
Dr. Christian Meets the
Women ( AT ) — RKO .. 8-5-40
Dr. Cyclops (AT) — -PAR. .3-8-40
Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet,
Sec: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet (AT) —
WA. ,2-3-40
Doctor Epamelnondas (AT-
Greek) — PAN 4-9-38
Dr. Jack — PAT 12-31-22
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (AT)
— ^PAR. .1-3-33
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde — PAR
4-3-30
Dr. Jim — U 11-30-31
Dr. Kildaro Goes Home (AT) —
MGM. .9-11-40
Dr. Kildare's Crisis (AT) —
MGM. . 12-19-40
Dr. Kildare's Strange Case
(AT) — MGM. .4-16-40
Dr. Knock (AT-French) —
FRM. .5-7-37
Dr. Monica (AT) — WA 6-33-34
Dr. Neighborhood — U
Dr. Rhythm (AT) — PAR
4-30-38
Dr. Socrates (AT) — WA
10- 3-35
Doctor Syn (AT) —
GB. . 10-30-37
Doctor Takes a Wife, The
(AT) — COL. .6-17-40
Doctor X (AT) — ^FN... 7-8-32
Doctor's Diary, A (AT) —
PAR. . 1-23-37
Doctor's Secret (AT) — PAR
2-10-29
Doctors Wives (AT) — P
4-26-31
Doctor's Women — WW ...1929
Documento Fatale (AT-
Itallan) — ESP. . 1940
Dodek Na Proncle (AT-
Polish) — XX. .1936
Dodee City Trail (AT) —
COL. .1937
Dodge City (AT) — WA. . .4-5-39
Dodsworth ( AT ) — UA ..9-19-36
317
17,968 TITLES
Dodging a Million — G... 2-7-18
Does It Pay? — F 8-26-23
Dog Justice — FBO 1928
Dog Law — FBO 10-14-28
Dog of Flanders, A (AT) —
RKO. .7-13-35
Dog of the Regiment — WA
11-6-27
Dog's Life — FN 1918
Doing Their Bit — F 8-4-18
Doll, The— FFS 1928
Doll's House — UA 2-19-22
Doll's House — BL 6-7-17
DoU's House — -ART 6-2-18
Dollar a Tear Man — PAR
3-27-21
Dollar and the Law — VIT
11-23-16
Dollar Devils — HOD. .. 1-28-23
Dollar Down — TRU .... 8-16-25
Dollar for Dollar — PAT 4-25-20
Dollars and Sense — G.. 6-27-20
Dollars and the Woman — LUB
3- 30-16
Dollars and the Woman — VIT
5- 30-20
Dollv Does Her Bit — PAT
4- 25-18
Dolly Macht Karriere (AT-
German) — UFA. .7-26-31
Dolly's Vacation — PAT
12-22-18
Dombey & Son — TRI 1919
Domestic Meddlers — TIF
12-9-28
Domestic Relations — FN
6- 11-22
Domestic Troubles (S-SE)
. — WA. .7-29-28
Don Bosco (AT-Italian) — XX
5- 28-36
Don Daredevil — U 1925
Don Desperado — PAT... 6-1-27
Don Juan — WA 8-15-36
Don Juan's Three Nights — FN
10-3-26
Don Mike — ^FBO 3-20-27
Don Q — UA 6-31-25
Don Quickshot of the Rio
Grande — U 6-3-23
Don Quixote (AT) — BEW
12-26-34
Don Quixote— FAT . . 12-10-15
Don X — GOO 1926
Dona Francisquita (AT-
Spanish) — XX ^ 4 2!' .•.">
Donner.Blitz Und Sonnencehein
(AT-German) — CAO. .11-19-37
Donogoo Tonka (AT-German)
— UFA. .4-15-36
Donovan Aflair (AT & S) —
COL. .5-5-29
Don't — ^M-G-M 3-31-26
Don't Bet on Blondes (AT) —
WA. .7-20-35
Don't Bet on Love (AT) —
U. .7-29-33
Don't Bet on Women (AT)
— F. .2-15-31
Don't Blame Tour Children —
FBO. . 1922
Don't Call It Love — PAR
12-30-23
Don't Call Me Little Girl —
REA. .6-26-21
Don't Change Tour Husband —
ART. .1-26-19
Don't Doubt Tour Husband —
MG. .5-25-24
Don't Doubt Tour Wife — ART
5-28-22
Don't Ever Marry — ^FN 4-25-30
Don't Gamble With Love (AT)
— COL. .2-29-36
Don't Get Personal — U.. 1-8-22
Don't Get Personal (AT) — D
2-24-36
Don't Leave Your Husband —
FED. .4-34-21
Don't Marry — F 5-87-28
Don't Marry for Money — WEB
8-26-23
Don't Neglect Your Wife — G
7-31-21
Don't Shoot — U 8-20-22
Don't Tell Everything — PAR
12-18-21
Don't Tell the Wife — WA
2-6-27
Don't Tell the Wife (AT) —
RKO. .2-20-37
Don't Turn 'Em Loose (AT)
— RKO. .9-24 36
Don't Worry (AT-Hungarian)
— XX, .1938
Don't Write Letters — M 4-30-22
Doomed at Sundown (ATI-
REP. .1937
Doomed Battalion (AT) — U
1932
Doomed to Die (AT) —
MOP . . 9-3-40
Doomsday — PAR 4-8-28
Door Between — BL 1917
Door That Has No Key — ALL
1922
Doorsteps — MT 7-27-16
Doorway to Hell (AT) — WA
11-2-30
Dopo una Notte D'amore (AT-
Italian) — RAO. .10-30-35
Dorian's Divorce — ^M ..6-15-16
Dormant Power — POW
10-26-17
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall
UA. .5-25-24
Dos Mas Uno Dos (AT) — F
10-30.34
Dos Monies (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1-22-35
Dos Mujeres y un Don Juan
(AT) — Unknown. .6-5-34
Dos Noches (AT) — HOB
5-10-33
Double Alibi (AT) — U. .3-12-40
Double Crime In the Maginot
Line (AT-French) — TOW
4-13-39
Double Cross Roads (AT) —
F. .4-27-30
Double Crossed — PAR.. 9-27-17
Double Danger (AT) — RKO
2-11-38
Double Daring — ARC. ...1926
Double Deal (AT) — INR
12-14-39
Double Dealing — ^U 5-27-23
Double Door (AT) — PAR
5-5-34
Double Dyed Deceiver — G
6- 20-20
Double Fisted — RA 1926
Double Harness (AT) — ^RKO
7- 13-33
Double 0 — ARW 1923
Double or Nothing (AT) —
PAR. .8-16-37
Double Room Mystery — RED
1-11-17
Double Speed — PAR .... 3-8-20
Double Stakes — PSR 1932
Double Standard — U.... 8-2-17
Double Wedding (AT) —
MGM. .9-23-37
Doubling for Romeo — G
10-30-21
Doubting Thomas (AT) —
F. .7-11-35
Dough Boys (AT) — ^MGM
9-21-30
Doughnuts and Society (AT)
— ^MAP. .3-17-36
Dove — UA 1-8-28
Down Argentine Way (AT) —
F. .10-4-40
Down by the Rio Grande
— GOL. .6-22-24
Down Grade — LUM ...8-21-27
Down Home — HOD . . 10-24-20
Down in "Arkansaw" (AT) —
REP. .10-7-38
Down on the Farm — UA
5-2-20
Down on the Farm (AT) — F
10-11-38
Down on the Farm (AT) — F
1-6-39
Down the Stretch — U. .4-10-27
Down the Stretch (AT) — FN
11-5-36
Down the Wyoming Trail
(AT) — MOP. .6-14-39
Down to Their Last Yacht
(AT) — RKO. .9-22-34
Down Upon the Suwanee River
LBR. .1925
Down to the Sea in Ships —
HOD. .2-18-23
Down to the Sea (AT — REP
6-30-36
Down to Earth — ART.. 8-16-17
Down to Earth (AT) — F
9-2-32
Downhill — WW 1928
Downstairs (AT) — MGM
10-10-32
Draeula (AT) — U 2-15-31
Dracula's Daughter (AT) — U
5-18-36
Draegerman Courage (AT) —
WA. .5-34-37
Drag (AT & S) — FN.. 6-30-29
Drag Harlan — FN 10-24-20
Drag Net — PAR 6-10-28
Dragnet. The (AT) — BTZ
5-13-36
Dragnet Patrol (AT) — ACT
1931
Dragnet Patrol (AT) — MAF
1-3-32
Dragon — EQW 1-13-16
Dragon Murder Case (AT) —
FN. .8-23-34
Dragon Painter — RC. 10-12-19
Drake Case (AT & S) — U
9-22-29
Dramatic School (AT) —
MGM. .12-6-38
Dreaded Bandit — CIN... 4-1-28
Dream Cheater — -HOD . 3-31-20
Dream Doll — KES 1917
Dream Girl— PAR 7-27-16
Dream Lady — U 7-28-18
Dream Melod.v — EXP. . .3-10-29
Dream of Love — M-G-M
13-30-28
Dream of My People (AT) —
PAA. .3-28-34
Dream Street — UA 4-17-21
Dreaming Lips (AT) —
UA. .5-20-37
Dreaming Out Loud (AT) —
RKO. .9-10-40
Drei Blaue Jungs — Ein Blondes
Maedel (AT-German) — XX
12-30-36
Drei Kaiserjaeger (AT-
German) — XX. .3-19-35
Drei Maederl Um Schubert
(AT-German) — AMT. .6-14-37
Drei Tage Mittelarrest (AT) —
XX. .5-18-33
Drei Unteroffiziere (AT-
German) — UFA. .1939
Drei von der Kavallerie (AT-
German) — XX. .4-16-35
Dreiklang (AT-German) —
UFA. .1938
Dress Parade — PAT . . . 10-30-27
Dressed to Kill — F 3-18-28
318
Dressed to Thrill (AT) —
F. .10-8-36
Dressmaker from Paris — -PAR
3-32-25
Draft 258 — M 2-7-18
Dreyfus Case (AT-
German) — XX. . 1940
Dreyfus Case (AT) — COL
8-30-31
Drift Fence (AT) — PAR.. 1935
Drift Fence (AT) — PAR
3- 6-36
Drifter — GAU 2-3-16
Drifter — RKO 1929
Drifter, The (AT) — KET
1- 10-32
Drifters — Bl 7-6-30
Drifters — HOD 12-29-18
Driftin' Sands — FBO 1928
Driftin" Thru — PAT. .. 2-21-26
Drif tmg: — U 8-26-23
Driftingr Souls (AT) — TOW
8-9-32
Drifting- Westward (AT)
— MOP. . 1939
Driftwood — COL 11-25-28
Driftwood — OCE 3-23-16
Driven — U 11-26-22
Driren from Home — CHA
2- 6-27
Drivin' Fool — HOD 9-2-23
Drop Ivick — FN 9-18-27
Drug: Store Cowbo.v — IND 1925
Druga Mlodosc (AT-Polish)
— POA. .11-1-39
Druergred Waters — U 1916
Drum Fire on the Western
Front (AT-German) — XX
1938
Drum Taps (AT) — WOW
2- 26-33
Drums (AT) — UA ....7-20-38
Drums Along- the Mohawk
(AT) — ^F. .11-6-39
Drums O' Voodoo (AT) — INS
5- 12-34
Drums of Destiny (AT) —
CRE. .6-15-37
Drums of Doom (AT) — ^JfAF
10-4 33
Drums of Fate — PAR.. 1-2 1 -23
Drums of Jeopard.v — TRD
3- 9-34
Drums of Jeopardy (AT) —
TIP. .3-8-31
Drums of Love — UA.... 2-5-38
Drums of the Dpsert (AT) —
MOP. .10-9-40
Drums of the Desert — PAR
8-31-37
Drunter Und Drueber (AT-
German) — UNG. .12-23-33
Drusilla With a Million — FBO
6-7-25
Drv Martini (S-SE) — F
11-11-28
Du Gamla. du Fria (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .4-6-39
Du, Oder Keine (AT) —
Unknown. .10-30-34
Dub — PAR 1-19-19
Du Barr.v — F 1917
DuBarry, Woman of Passion
(AT) — UA. .11-3-30
Dubrovsky (AT-Rusian) — AM
4- 1-36
Duchess of Buffalo — FN
8-23-26
Duchess of Doubt — ^M . . . 6-7-17
Duck Soup (AT) — ^PAR
11-17-33
Ducks and Drakes — REA
4-3-31
Dude Bandit (AT) — ALI
6- 21-33
Dude Cowboy — FBO 1926
Dude Ranch (AT) — PAR
4- 26-31
Dude Ranker (AT) — ^F 9-29-34
Dudo Wrangler (AT) — WW
5-25-30
Duds — G 3-21-20
Dugran of the Bad Lands
(AT) — MOP. .8-2-31
Dugran of the Dugouts — CRE
8-5-28
Duke Comes Back, The (AT) —
REP. . 12-3-37
Duke of Chimney Butte — -FED
1-20-21
Duke of Reichstadt— BRO 1928
Duke of West Point (AT) —
UA. .13-16-38
Duke Steps Out (PT & S) —
M-G-M. .4-31-39
Dulcy (AT) — MGM .... 10-3-40
Dulcie's Adventure — AMU
10-5-16
Dulcy — FN 9-33-33
Dumb Girl of Portici — -U
4-13-16
Dumbbells in Ermine (AT) —
WA. .7-37 30
Dummy — PAR 3-22-17
Dummy (AT) — ^PAR . . . 3-10-?<)
Dupo— PAR 7-13-16
Durand of the Bad Lands — F
8- 30-17
Durand of the Bad Lands — F
10-25-25
Duransro Kid. The (AT) —
COL. .8-23-40
Dusk to Dawn — AE.... 9-3-22
Dusky Sentries (AT-Italian)
— XX. .1938
Dust Be My Destiny (AT)
— WA. .10-10-39
Flower — G 7-9-23
of Desire — WO ... 7-13-11
of Eg-ypt — VIT. .10-38-15
First — SAN 1923
Reward — ELB. .4-24-27
Place of Lipht — HOD
9- 12-20
Dybbuk, The (AT-Yiddish) —
GEI. .3-1-38
Dynamite (AT) — PAT.... 1939
Dynamite Allan — F.... 3-37-31
Dynamite Dan — SU 1934
Dynamite Delaney (AT) —
IML. .1-27-38
Dynamite Denny (AT) —
MAF. .7-8-32
(AT) — WW
12-32-32
—PAT. .9-7-24
Dust
Dust
Dust
Duty
Duty's
Dwelling
Dynamite Ranch
D.vnamite Smith-
E
Each Dawn I Die (AT) — ^WA
7-18-39
Each Pearl a Tear — ^PAR
9-7-16
Each to His Kind — PAR
2-8-17
Eagrer Lips — ^FD 8-31-37
Eaerle — UA 11-32-25
Eagle — BL 6-16-18
Eag-le and the Hawk (AT) —
PAR. ,5-6-33
Eag-le of the Caucasus (S) —
AM. .9-27-32
Ea?le of the Sea — PAR
11-31-36
Eag-le's Brood, The (AT) —
Par. .10-10-35
Eagle's Feather — M . . .9-30-33
Eagle's Nest — VIT
Eagle's Mate — PAR 1913
Eagle's Wings — BL. .. 1 1-30-16
Earl of Chicago, The (AT) —
MGM. .1-3-40
Earl of Pawtucket — U
Earl of Puddlestone (AT) — •
REP, .8-14-40
Early Bird — ^EC 12-21-24
17,968 TITLES
Early to Bed (AT) — PAR
5-25-36
Early to Wed — F 5-16-26
Earth, Love and Suffering
(AT-Spanish) — XX 1938
Earth Woman — AE .... 4-18-26
Earthbound f AT i — F . . 6-13-40
Earthbound — G 8-15-20
Earthworm Tractors (AT) —
FN. .6-16-36
Easiest Way (AT) — MGM
3-1-31
East is West (AT) — U
11-2-30
East is West — FN 9-3-22
East is West — MT 11-9 16
East Lynne — P 6-23-16
East Lynne — P 11-1-35
East Lynne — HOD ....3-13-31
East Lynne — TAR 1931
East Lynne (AT) — F .3-33-31
East Meets West (AT) — GB
9-19-36
East of Borneo (AT) — U
8-33-31
East of Broadway — AE
11-16-24
East of Fifth Avenue (AT) —
COL. .11-38-33
East of Java (AT) —
U. .13-17-35
East of Shanghai (AT) —
POP. ,3-27-32
East of Suez — PAR. ... 1-11-25
East of the River (AT) —
WA. . 10-31-40
East Side of Heaven (AT)
— U. .4-10-39
East Side Kids (ATI —
MOP. .3-19-40
East Side Sadie — WAD .6-2-29
East Side, West Side — P
10-30-27
East Side. West Side — ^PRI
4- 15-23
Easy Come, Easy Go — ^PAR
5- 13-28
Easy Going — ARC 1926
Easy Going Gordon — GER
10-11-25
Easy Living (AT) —
PAR . . 7-7-37
Easy Millions (AT) — PRE
9-6-33
Easy Money — PWO ... 11-39-17
Easy Money — RA 5-34-35
Easy Money (AT) — INV.7-11-36
Easy Pickings — FN .... 2-37-37
Easy Road — PAR 3-37-21
Easy to Get — PAR. .. .3-39-20
Easy to Love (AT) — WA
1-13-34
Easy to Make Money — M 1919
Easy to Take (AT) — PAR
10-30-36
Easy Virtue — WW 1938
Easiest Way — SEZ . . . .5-17-17
Eastward Ho — P 11-33-19
Eat 'Era Alive (S-SE) —
AUH. .11-4-33
Ebb Tide — PAR 11-36-22
Ebb Tide (AT) —
PAR. .9-38-37
Echo of a Dream (AT-Ger-
man)— GLP. .13-7-30
Echo of Youth — GRA...3-3-19
Ecstasy ( AT-Czechoslovakian)
— JEW. .1937
Ecstasy of Young Love (AT-
Czechoslovaklan ) — MEO
3-10-36
Edelweisskoenlg (AT-German)
— UFA. .1939
319
17,968 TITLES
Eden and Return — FBO
12-25-21
Edes Mostoba (AT-Hun-
garian) — XX. .11-23-36
Edg^e of the Abyss — ^TRI
12-9-16
Edge of the Law — D 1917
Edge of the World — UFA. 1928
Edge of the World (AT) —
PAX. .9-9-38
Edge of Youth — GAU .10-9-21
Edison, the Man (AT) —
MGM. .5-17-40
Educating Father (AT) — ^F
6-23-36
Education of Elizabeth — PAR
1921
Efficiency Edgar's Courtship —
ES. .9-13-17
Egg-Crate Wallop — PAR
10-12-19
Egy Ej Velenceben (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .12-30-35
Ehestreik (AT-German) —
UFA. .9-10-35
Eidia Que Me (Juieras (AT-
Spanish) — PAR. .4-3-35
Eight Bells (AT) — COL 5-11-35
Eight Girls in a Boat (AT) —
PAR. .1-13-34
"813"— RC 1-23-21
Ein Ausgekochter Junge
(AT-Germau) — CAP. .5-8-32
Ein Auto Und Kein Geld (AT-
German)— XX. .8-11-36
Ein Burschenlied Aus Hei-
delberg ( AT-German ) — ^ „ ,
UFA. .9-20-31
Ein Falscher Fuflziger (AT-
German) — XX. .2-15-3,
Ein Frau Wie Du^fA^)-
Ein Ganzer Kerl_( AT-German)^
Ein Gewisser Herr Gran (AT)
UFA. .2-24-34
Ein Hoffnungsloser Fall
(AT-German — UFA. .1939
Ein Idealer Gatte (AT-
German)— XX. .1-14-3.
Ein Junges Madchen — Ein
Junger Mann
Ein Liebesroman Im House
Hapsburg < A'^-<^^'"™^°'q':^^6
Ein Lied. Ein Kuss, Ein Maedel
(AT-German) — XX
12-14-36
Ein Lied Geht Urn Die Wolt
(AT-(Jerman) — XX. .9-x2»-JO
Ein Maedel der Strasse (AT) —
XX.. . 4-10-33
Ein Maedel Mit Tempo (AT-
German)— CAS. .8-30-3,
Ein Mann Will Nach Deutsch-
land (AT)— UFA. .11-14-34
Ein Prinz Verliebt Sich ( AT-
German 1 — CAP. .6-1-32
Ein Saltsamer Ga?t 'AT-
German)— UFA. .7-15-37
Ein Stadt Steht ^'^^■[^'i
Ein Stelldichein Im Schwarz-
wald (AT-German) —
XX. .3-5-37
Ein Toller Einfall '^"^'"2^^
Ein Walzer Fuer Dich (AT-
German)— XX. .9-28-36
Ein Walzer Von Strauss
(AT-Germnn)— BEX. .2-14-32
Ein« Prau Die Weiss Was Sle
Will (AT-6erraan) — XX
7-20-36
Fine Freundln So Goldig Wie
Du (AT-German) — TOB
10-25-31
Eine Liebesnacht (AT) — XX
6-18-33
Eine Nacht im Paradies
(AT) — AMR. .2-23-33
Eine Tuer Geht Auf (AT) —
PRX. .2-8-33
Fines Prinzen Junge Liebe
(AT) — UFA. .3-28-34
Einer Zu Viel An Bord (AT-
German) — UFA. .1-28-36
Einmal Eine Grosse Dame Sein
(AT) — UFA. .10-30 34
Eisenstein in Mexico (S SE) —
PRI. .ll-2-."J3
El Agua en el Suelo (AT-
Spanish) — COL. .2-6-35
El Asesinato de Los Penitentes
(AT-Spanish) — KIO. .1936
El Caballo Del Pueblo (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .12-17-35
El Cantante De Napoles (AT-
Spanish) — WA. .2-20-35
EI Calvario De Una Esposa
(AT-Spanish) — XX. .9-28-36
El Capitan Adventurero (AT-
Spanish — XX. . 10-12-39
El Crimen De Media Noche
(AT-Spanish) — REB. .2-25-36
El Dancing (AT-Spanish) —
HOB. .1-30-35
El Desaparicido (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .6-3-36
El Diablo Del Mar (AT-
Spanish) — THC. .4-2-36
El Diablo- Rides (AT) — MEP
12-5-39
El Escandalo (AT) — Unknown
9-24.34
El Fantasma del Convento (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .4-24-35
El Heroe de Nacozari (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .9-24-35
El Hombre Que Assesino (AT-
Spanish) — ^PAR. .1932
El Hombre Que Se Reia del
Amor (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .7-19-35
El Imposter (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .4-14-37
El Maestro Leuita (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1940
El Matero ( AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1940
El Octavo Mandamiento (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .3-15-37
El Paradiso Recobrado (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .4-30-36
El Precio de un Beso (AT) — F
8-1-33
El Principe Gnndolero (AT) —
PAR. .9-13-33
El Prisionero 13 (AT) — CIX
3-30-34
El Pulpo Humano (AT-
Spanish) — HOB. .5-9 35
El Rayo (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .10 21-35
El Rey de Los Gitanos
(AT)— F 5-31-33
El Relicario (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1-2-36
El Rosal Bendito (AT-
Spanish)— XX. .2-8-37
El Tango en Broadway (AT-
Spanish) — PAR. .1-3-35
El Tesoro De Pancho Villa
(AT-Spanish) — XX. .1-28-36
El Tigre de Tautepec (AT) —
Unknown — 10-22-34
El Traidor (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .4-18-38
El Viego Doctor ( AT-
Spanish 1 — X..1940
El Vuelo de la Muerte (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .4-18-35
Elephant Boy (AT) —
UA. .4-6-37
Elephants on His Hands — P9
1921
Eleven Who Were Loyal
— UFA. .5-26-29
Eleventh Commandment — ADV
6-16-18
Eleventh Commandment (AT)
— ALI . . 3-25-33
Eleventh Hour — F 7-29-23
Eli Eli (AT-
Tiddish) — XX. .1940
Elinor Norton (AT) — ^F 1-22-35
Elizabeth of England (AT) —
ALL . . 6-8-35
Elisabeth Von Oesterreich
(AT-German) — TOB. .12-13-31
Ella Cinders — ^FN 6-13-26
Ellerv Queen, Master Detec-
tive fAT) — COL. .. .11-28-40
Elmer and Elsie (AT) — PAR
8-4-34
Elmer the Great (AT) — ^FN
6-26-33
Elnokkisasszony (AT-Hun-
garian) — XX. .10-9-35
Elope If Tou Must — ^F 3-19-22
Elusive Isabel — BL ....5-4-16
Embarrassing Moments (AT) —
U. .6-15-30
Embarrassing Moments (AT)
— U. .9-6-34
Embarrassing Moments — U
1929
Embarrassment of Riches —
HOD. .9-29-18
Embers — AMU 3-2-16
Emergency Call (AT) — RKO
6-24-33
Emergency Squad (ATI —
PAR. .1-10-40
Emil (AT) — OLM 4-18-38
Emil Und Die Detektive (AT-
German) — UFA. .12-20 31
Emma (AT) — ^MGM 1-3-32
Emrav of Stork's Nest — ^M
10-21-15
Empire of Diamonds — PAT
12-19-20
Emperor Jones (AT) — ^UA
9-16-33
Emperor's Candlesticks. The
(AT) — MGM. .6-29-37
Employees' Entrance (AT) —
FN. .1-21-33
Empress — PAT 3-1-17
Empty Arms — PHL 1920
Empty Cab — U 7-7-18
Empty Cradle (AT-Spanish)
— ^XX. .1938
Empty Hands — PAR . . 8-24-24
Empty Hearts — BAE ....1924
Empty Holsters (AT) —
WA. .1937
Empty Pockets — ^FN 1918
Empty Saddles (AT) —
10- 17-36
En Glad Gutt (AT) — SCA
11- 27-33
En Kvinnas Ansikte (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .9-18-39
En Natt (AT-Swedish) —
XX. .1-30-35
En Saga (AT-Swedish) — XX
1-11-38
En Saga (AT-Swedish) — ^HOB
1939
Enchanted April (AT) —
RKO. .1-16-35
Enchanted Bam — VIT .1-19-19
Enchanted Cottage — FN
4-20-24
EnchaBted Hill— PAR 1-10-26
Enchanted Island — TIF 6-19-27
Enchantment — ^PAR ...11-6-21
End of a Day, The (AT-
Prench) — ^PAX. .9-18-39
320
End of St. Petersburg: — HAM
6-10-28
End of the Game — PAT
3- 33-19
End of the Rainbow — BL
10-36-16
End of the Road— PHF
10-13-15
End of the Rope — AY. .7-29-33
End of the Tour — ^M.. 2-15-17
End of the Trail — P... 8-10-16
End of the Trail (AT) — COL,
2-23-33
End of the Trail (AT) — COL
10-31-36
End of the World (AT) — AUT
4- 17-34
End of the World — GRN
6-1-16
End of the World — APD..1934
Endstation (AT-German) —
XX. .7-21-37
Enemies of Children — MAM
12-16-23
Enemies of Progress (AT) —
Unknown. . 1-16-34
Enemies of the Law (AT) —
REG. .7-12-31
iinemies of Women — G .4-8-23
Enemies of Youth — MOE
6-38-25
Enemiffos (AT) — Unknown
7-23-34
Enemy — VIT 12-14-16
Enemy — M-G-M 1-1-28
Enemy Ag-ent (AT) — U. .4-26-40
Enemy of Men — COL .1-10-26
Enemy Sex — PAR 7-6-24
Enemy to Society — M 10-14-15
Enemy to the King: — VIT
11-23-16
Enlig^hten Thy Daughter — IV
2-8-17
Enlig-hten Thy Daughter (AT)
— EXQ. .12-27-33
Entente Cordiale (AT-
French) — XX. .1-2-40
Enter Madame — M ....11-5-22
Enter Madame (AT) —
PAR. .1-12-35
Enticement — FN 2-1-25
En%'ironment — AMU . . .5-10-17
Environment — PRI . . . 12-24-22
Envy — TRI 1-25-17
Episode (AT-German) —
MEO. .5-18-37
Eravamo Sette Sorella (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .3-14-39
Eravamo Sette Vedove (AT-
Italian) — ESP. . 1940
Erik a Buzakalasz (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .9-18-39
Ermine and Rhinestones — -JA
8-15-26
Erstwhile Susan — REA 12-7-19
Es Gibt Nur Eine Liebe (AT-
German) — XX. .2-5-37
Es War Eine Rauschwnde Ball-
nacht (AT-German) — UFA
1939
Escapade (AT) — INV .5-29-32
Escapade (AT) — MGM .7-6-35
Escapade (AT-German) — X
1938
Escape (AT)— MGM .. 10-31-40
Escape (AT) — RKO ... 11-2-30
Escape — F 5-13-28
Escape — U 4-4-26
Escape. The (AT) — F.. 11-9-39
Escape By Night (AT) —
REP. .8-31-37
Escape from Devil's Island
(AT) — COL. .11-26-35
Escaped from Dartmoor — BI
4-20-30
Escape From Yesterday (AT-
French) — HOB. .5-11-39
Escape Me Never (AT) —
UA. .5-34-35
Escape to Glory (AT) —
COL. .1940
Escape to Paradise (AT)
— RKO. .1939
Escaped from Hell — AEP
3-3-39
Eskimo (AT) — MGM 11-16-33
Esmeralda — PAR 9-16-15
Espano Heroioa (AT-Spanish)
—XX 1938
Espionage (AT) — MGM .3-6-37
Espionage Agent (AT) — WA
9- 35-39
Es War Einmal Ein Walzer
(AT) — XX. .10-15-34
Es Wird Schon Wieder Besser
(AT) — UFA. .1-34-34
Eternal City — FN 11-11-33
Eternal City — PAR 1934
Eternal Flame — FN ...9-34-33
Eternal Fools (AT-Yiddish) —
JUD. .1930
Eternal Grind — PAR . .4-13-16
Eternal Love — U 5-3-17
Eternal Love (S-SE) — UA
5-19-39
Eternal Magdalene — 6 5-36-19
Eternal Mask, The (AT-
German) — MAB. .1-12-37
Eternal Mother — UM 1920
Eternal Mother — M .... 13-6-17
Eternal Prayer — COH 1929
Eternal Question — M ..7-20-16
Eternal Sappho — P ...5-11-16
Eternal Secret (AT-
French) — XX. . 1940
Eternal Sin — SEZ ....3-23-17
Eternal Struggle — ^M . .9-16-23
Eternal Temptress — PAR
13-13-17
Eternal Three — G .... 10-7-23
Eternal Woman — COL . .4-7-29
Eternally Yours (AT)— UA
10- 3-39
Eva and the Grasshopper-
UFA. .12-2-28
Eva. Das Fabrikmaedel
(AT-German) — SW^I. .1-13-38
Evangeline — F 8-24-19
Evangeline (PT & S) — UA
8-14-29
Eve in Exile — PAT. .. 12-14-19
Eve's Daughter — PAR .3-21-18
Eve's Leaves — PDC . . .5-30-26
Eve's Lover — WA 8-2-25
Eve's Secret — PAR ...6-21-25
Evelyn Prentice (AT) — MGM
11-10-34
Even as Ever — FN 1920
Even As You and I — U 4-5-17
Even Break, An — TRI.. 8-9-17
Evenings for Sale (AT) —
PAR. .11-12-33
Evensong (AT) — GB.. 11-14-34
Ever in My Heart (AT) —
WA. .10-13-33
Ever Since Eve (AT) — P
3-27-34
Ever Since Eve — ^F. .. .7-31-21
Ever Since Eve (AT) —
WA. .6-33-37
Evergreen (AT) — GB.. 1-11-35
Everlasting Whisper — F
10-25-35
Every Day's a Holiday (AT) —
PAR. . 12-37-37
Every Girl's Dream— F 9-13-17
Every Man's Price — SR.. 1921
Every Man's Wife — F 5-31-35
Every Mother's Son — P 1-5-19
Every Night at Eight (AT) —
PAR. .7-30-35
Every Saturday Night (AT) — ^F
3-14-36
Every Woman's Problem —
PLY. .3-37-21
Everybody Dance (AT) —
GB. .1937
17,968 TITLES
Everybody Sing (AT) — MGM
1-36-38
Everybody's Acting — PAR
11-14-36
Everybody's Baby (AT) — F
1939
Everybody's Business — WH
1919
Everybody's Doing It (AT)
— RKO. .3-17-38
Everybody's Girl — VIT
11-17-18
Everybody's Hobby (AT)
— WA. .9-29-39
Everybody's Old Man (AT) — V
3-27-36
Everybody's Sweetheart — SEZ
10-24-30
Everyman's Law (AT) — SUM
7- 31-36
Everything's On Ice (AT)
— RKO . . 9-7-39
Everything But the Truth — ^U
5-16-20
Everything Happens at Night
(AT) — P. .12-18-39
Everything for Sale — REA
10-2-21
Everything Is Rhythm (AT)
— AST. .1939
Everything Is Thunder (AT) —
GB. .11-20-36
Everything's Rosie (AT) —
RKO. .5-24-31
Everywoman — PAR . . 12-21-19
Everywoman's Husband — TRI
7-7-18
Evfordula (AT-Hungarian) —
HUN. .10-21-37
Evidence — SEZ 6-18-22
Evidence — SWO 9-23-15
Evidence — TRI 1-17-18
Evidence (AT & S) — WA
10-6-29
Evil Eye — PAR 1-11-17
Evil Thereof — PAR ...6-29-16
Evil Women Do — BL.. 9-14-16
Evolution — SEA 7-19-25
Evolution of Man — AY... 1921
Ex-Bad Boy (AT) — U 9-27-31
Ex-Champ (AT) — U.... 5-17-39
Ex-Flame (AT) — LIB 1930
Ex-Flame (AT) — TIF.. 1-25-31
Ex-Lady (AT) — WA... 5-13-33
Ex-Mrs. Bradford. The (AT) —
RKO . . 4-23-36
Exalted Flapper (S-SE) — F
8- 11-29
Excess Baggage — ^M-G-M
9- 30-28
Exchange of Wives — MG
10-18-25
Exciters — PAR 8-10-23
Excitement — U 4-13-24
Exclusive (AT) — PAR .7-22-37
Exclusive Rights — PRE
1-23-27
Exclusive Story (AT) — ^M-Q-M
1-18-36
Excuse Me— MG 8-3 25
Excuse Me — PAT l-6-li^
Excuse My Dust — PAR 3-28-30
Exile — ART 11-32-17
Exile Express (AT) — GN. 2-8-39
Exiled to Shanghai (AT) —
REP. .12-13-37
Exiles — F 1023
Exit Smiling — ^M-G-M 11-14-26
Exit the Vamp — PAR . . . 2-5-22
Expensive Husbands (AT) —
WA. .9-9-3'-
Expensive Women (AT) —
FN. .11-18-31
Experience — ^PAR 8-14-i31
321
Twice weekly for more than a quarter ceatury. TODAY, with news
moving faster than ever, it is a marquee MUST for every theatre.
mm m
With the famous experts— OSCAR LEVANT. FRANKLIN P. ADAMS.
JOHN KIERAN, CLIFTON FADIMAN. A different "guest expert"
each issue. Produced by Frank Donovan. Program Director. Dan
Colenpaul, 13 one reelers.
Screen highlight on sports— presenting each at its seasonal peak
for your spectator sportsmen. Each of thirteen exciting single-reel
releases lends real pepper to your complete program.
nPEOPlE
Off-stage and off-guard moments with the top flight stars. "The
Fan Magazine of the Screen" that takes fans behind the scenes
for a glimpse of little known facts about ttieir favorites.
13 single reels.
OOI
o^^^ WILLIAM
D I E T E R L E
OOI
001^3^0
OOI
loo
ooiS3^^
ocS3<^^
OOI
PRODUCTIONS
The Devil and Daniel Webster'
"The Band Plays On"
Released Through RKO-RADIO
CHARLES GLETT — Associate Producer
326
Experimental Marriage — SE
3-30-19
Expert. The (AT) — WA
2-28-32
Exploits ol a German Sub-
marine— CBP 1-11-30
Explorer — EDK 9-23-16
Explorers ol the World (AT)
— RAS. .9-6-31
Exposed (AT) — EAG ..9-24-32
Exposed (AT) — U ...11-28-38
E.xposure (AT) — CAP 8-20-32
Express 13 (AT-German) —
UFA. .8-9-31
Exquisite Sinner— M-G-M 193G
Exquisite Thief — U 1019
Extortion (AT) — COL ..5-9-38
Extra. Extra — F 2-19-23
Extra Girl — AE 1-37-34
Extravag^ance — M 3-(i-21
Extravag-ance — M ....11-16-16
Extravagance (AT) — TIF
12-7-30
Eye for E.ve — M 12-29-18
Eye of Envy — HAD. . .8-30-17
Eye of God — BL 5-25-lR
Eye of the Night — INC
7- 13-16
Eyes of Julia Deep — PAT
8- 11-18
E.ves of Mystery — M... 1-24-1 8
Eyes of the Desert — SIE 1926
Eyes of the Forest — F. . . .1934
Eyes of the Heart — REA
11-7-30
Eyes of the Mummy — PAR
1922
Eyes of the Soul — ART 4-27-19
Eyes of the Totem — PAT
5-16-27
Eyes of the Underworld — U
1929
Eyes of the World (AT) —
UA. .8-17-30
Eyes of the World — CLU
7-7-18
Eyes of Truth — G 1921
Eyes of Youth — EQU 11-16-19
Eyes Right — GOO 1936
I
F. P. 1 (AT) — F 9-16.33
F-Man (AT) — PAR 6-6-36
Fabiola — MAR 10-3 J -20
Face at the Window. The
(AT)— ZIE. .10-25-40
Face at Tour Window — F
11- 14-20
Face Behind the Scar. The
'AT) — FIA, .3-13-40
Face Between — M 5-28-23
Pace in the Dark — G .4-25-18
Face In the Fog: (AT) — VIC
1935
Pace in the Fog — PAR 10-15-22
Face in '.he Sky (AT) — P
2-18-33
Face in the World — HOD
7-24-21
Face on 'he Barroom Floor
(AT) — INV. . 10-14-32
Pace on the Barroom Floor —
F. .1-7-23
Pace to Face — AE .... 101-22
Face Value — Bl, 1-3-18
Pace Value — STE 1927
Faces of Children — ZAK
12- 30-28
Faded Bu t terfly — SEZ
Faded Flame — IV 8-17-16
Faded Tracks (AT-German)
— XX. .1939
Fagasa — FD 1928
Paint Perfume — SCH ....1925
Pair and Warmer — ^M . .10-19-19
Pair Barbarian — PAR . 12-37-17
Fair Cheat — FBO 10-7-23
Fair Co-Ed — M-G-M . . . 10-30-27
Fair Enough — PAT ..13-22-18
Fair Lady — UA 3-26-22
Fair Play — ST 8-2-25
Fair Pretender — G 6-20-1 3
Fair Warning (AT) — P
2-8-31
Fair Warning (AT) —
F. .3-26-37
Fair Week — PAR 1924
Faith — F 2-8-20
Faith — M 2-9-19
Faith Endurin' — TRI . .4-18-18
Faith Healer — PAR ...3-30-31
Faith of the Strong — SEZ
9-31-19
Faithful Heart (AT) — HEL
8-15-33
Faithless (AT) — MGM
11-19-32
Faithless Lover — KRE 3-11-38
Faithless Sex — SIG 1922
Faker — COL 3-10-29
Fakir — PS
Fall Guy (AT) — RKO 5-35-30
Fall of a Nation — NF 6-15-16
Fall of Babylon — GRI 7-27-19
Fall of Eve (AT) — COL
6-23-29
Pall of the Romanoffs — WOO
10 11-17
Fallen An?el — P 7-28-18
Fallen Idol — F 10-26-19
Falling In Love (AT) — TIM
10-19-36
False Alarm — COL ...11-28-26
False Amhitions — TRI .7-31-18
False Brands — PSR ...3-13-32
False Code — PAT 1920
False Colors — PAR 1914
False Evidence — M 1919
False Faces — PAR 2-23-19
False Paces (AT) — WW
11-3-32
False Feathers — ELD ....1929
False Friend — PBW ...6-14-17
False Friends— GOO 1926
False Fronts — AR ....6-11-22
False God — PAT 10-5-19
False Kisses — U 1922
False Madonna (AT) — PAR
2-7-32
False Pretenses (AT) —
CHE. .10-25-35
False Rapture (AT) —
FIA. .1940
False Road — PAR ....6-16-20
False Trail — PS 1924
False Uniforms (S-SE) —
AM. .11-33-33
False Women — AYC ....1931
Fame and Fortune — P.. 8-25-18
Famous Ferguson Case (AT) —
FN. .4-24-32
Famous Mrs. Fair — M 3-11-23
Familienparade (AT-German) —
XX. 3 30-37
Pamiljen Andersson (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .1-26-39
Pamiljen Som Var En Karusel
(AT Swedish) — SCA. .6-1-37
Family Affair. A fAT) —
MGM. .4-23-37
Famil.v Closet — AE ...9-26-21
Family Cupboard — WO
10-14-15
Family Honor — FN ....5-2-20
Family Honor — PBW .4-12-17
Family Hummel (AT-German) —
XX. .1939
Family Next Door. The (AT) —
U. .4-14 39
Family Schinek (AT-German) —
XX. A9n9
Family Secret — U 6-8-24
l amily Skeleton — INC .3-21-18
Family Stain — F 1015
Family Tree — M 1919
17,968 TITLES
Family Upstairs — F ...7-26-26
Fan Fan — P 11-24-18
Fanatics — TRI 1917
Fancy Baggage (PT & S) —
WA. .3-17-29
Pang and Claw (AT) —
RKO. .12-21-36
Fangs of Destiny — U. 12-17-27
Pangs of Pate — PAT.. 6-24-28
Fangs of Justice — BIS.. 2-6-27
Fanga of the Wild — PBO
1-15-28
Fangs of the Wolf — ARC 1924
Fanny Elssler (AT-German) —
UFA. .12-30-37
Fanny Foley Herself (AT) —
RKO. .10-25-31
Fanny Hawthorne — EXP
11-17-29
Fantasia (AT) — DIS ... 11-14-40
Fanlomas (AT) — DUW
3- 13-34
Far Call (S-SE) — P...6-1B-39
Far Cry — FN 2-28-26
Far From the Madding Crowd —
MT. . 6-29-16
Par Western Trails — AI..1929
Farewell Again (AT) —
UA. .1937
Farewell to Arms (AT) —
PAR. .12-10-32
Fargo Express (AT) — WW
1932
Fargo Express (AT) — WOW
3-1-33
Fargo Kid (AT) — RKO.. 1940
Parmer In the Dell. The (AT)
— RKO . . 3-7-36
Farmer Takes a Wife (AT) —
P. .6-11-35
Farmer's Daughter, The
(AT) — PAR. .2-13-40
Farmer's Daughter — F 11-11-28
Farmer's Wife. The — UED
1- ia-30
Fascinating Youth — PAR
3-7-26
Fascination — M 4-23-22
Fascination (AT) — ^POP
4- 10-32
Fashionable Fakirs — ^FBO 1923
Fashion Madness — COL 2-26-28
Fashion Row — M 12-2-23
Fashions for Women — PAR
4-10-27
Fashions in Love (AT & S) —
PAR. .7-7-29
Fashions of 1934 (AT) — ^FN
1-9-34
Fast and Fearless — ARC
10-12-24
Past and Furious — U.. 7-10-27
Past and Furious (AT) —
MGM. .10-20-39
Fast and Loose (AT) —
PAR. .11-30-30
Fast and Loose (AT) — MGM
2- 17-39
Past Bullets (AT) — REB
2-24-36
Fast Companions (AT) — U
1938
Past Company — BL ...3-28-18
Fast Company (AT & S) —
PAR. 10-6-29
Past Company (AT) — MGM
6-30-3B
Past Freight — RA 1926
Past Life (AT & S) — FN
10-27-29
Fast Lift (AT) — MGM
12-24-33
Fast Mall — P 7-9-22
Fast Set — PAR 11-23-24
Past Worker — U 9-28-24.
327
FRANK ROSS — NORMAN KRASNA, INC.
present
JEAN ARTHUR
in
"THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES"
Directed by SAM WOOD
"Written by Produced by
NORMAN KRASNA FRANK ROSS
ANNE SHIRLEY
328
Fast Workers (AT) — MGM
3- 18-33
Fatal Card — PAK 10-7-16
Fatal Hour, The (AT) — ■
MOP. . 1-24-40
Fatal Hour — M 10-31-20
Fatal Lady (AT) — ^PAR
6-19-36
Fatal Plunge — ARC 1924
Fatal 30 — PAC 1927
Fate of a Flirt — COL,.... 1926
Fate's Boomerang — WO
6-26-16
Fate's Stepchild (AT-French)
^ ^ 1938
Fated Hour — CIE 4-19-17
Father and the Boys — U .1915
Father and Son — MT. .7-27-16
Father and Son (PT & S> —
COL. .6-9-29
Father Brown, Detective (AT)
— PAR. .1-18-36
Father Is a Prince (AT) —
WA. .1940
Father O'Flynn (AT) — HOB
1- 3-39
Father Tom — AP 1922
Father's Son (AT) — FN
11- 16-30
Father ot Men — VIT. .. 7-13-16
Father of the Country (AT-
Italian) — XX 1938
Fatherhood — U 1915
Fatty & Broadway Stars — TRI
12- 16-16
Fatty and Mabel Adrift — TRI
2- 3-16
Faust — M-G-M 12-12-26
Favor to a Friend — M . . . 1919
Favorite Pool — TRI . . . 10-7-16
Fazil (S-SE) — P 6-10-28
Fear Bound — VIT 1926
Fear Fig-hter — RA .... 10-11-25
Fear Market — REA ...1-11-20
Fear Not — BUT 11-29-17
Fear of Poverty — PAT
9-7-16
Fear Women — G 7-13-19
Fearless Lover — PFT. .. .8-2-25
Fearless Rider — U ....1-29-28
Feast of Life — WO 5-4-16
Feather, The (S-SE) — UA 1929
Feather in Her Hat. A (AT) —
COL. .10-25-35
Peathertop — GAU . . . 4-20-16
Federal Aerent (AT) — REP
4- 14-38
Federal Bullets (AT) —
MOP. . 10-26-37
Federal Man-Hunt (AT) —
REP. .1938
Federal Man-Hunt (AT) —
REP. .1-10-39
Fedora — PAR 7-28-18
Peel My Pulse — PAR... 3-4-28
Feet First (AT) — PAR
11-2-30
Feet of Clay — RAL 1917
Feet of Clay — PAR .... 9-28-20
Fehervari Huszarok (AT-
Hunsrarian) — DAN. .9-21-39
Felix O'Day— PAT 9-12-20
Peni ale — PA R 9-7-24
Female (AT) — FN 11-4-33
Female Fueritive (AT) — MOP
4-15-38
Female of the Species — INC
12-21-16
Ferien vom Ich (AT-
German) — UFA. .4-2-35
Festival of the Dove (AT-
Spanish) — XX 1938
Fettered Woman — TRI. 11-8-17
Feu Mathias Pascal (AT-
French) — FRM. .ll-lO-.-l?
Feud — F 1920
Feud Girl — PAR 5-18-16
Feud of the West (AT) — DIV
5-19-36
Feud Woman — PIZ 1928
Feud Woman — SIE 1926
Fiat Voluntas Dei (AT-Italian)
— NUO. .7-7-36
Fibbers — ES 10-18-17
Fickle Woman — SCW. . .8-15-20
Fiddlin' Buckaroo (AT) — U
12-20-33
Fidelity — AY 1922
Fidlovacka (AT-Czechoslo-
vakian) — DRK. .7-6-31
Field of Honor — U 6-21-17
Fields of Honor — G.... 1-24-18
15 Maiden Lane (AT) — V
9-29-36
Fifteen Wives (AT) — INV
7-17-34
Fifth Avenue — PDC ...2-28-26
Fifth Avenue Girl (AT) —
RKO. .8-22-39
Fifth Avenue Models — U
1-18-25
Fifty Candles— HOD. .. .1-8-22
Fifty Fathoms Deep (AT) —
COL. .8-16-31
Fifty-Fifty — FAT .... 10-19-16
Fifty-Fifty — AE 8-2-2''>
Fifty-Fifty Girl — PAR .5-20-28
Fifty Million Frenchmen (AT)
— WA. .3-29-31
Fifty Roads to Town (AT) —
F. .3-29-37
52nd Street (AT) —
UA. .ll-17-.'?7
S50.000 Reward — ELF . . . 1924
Fis: Leaves — F 7-11-26
Figaro — ^FF 12-1-29
Fisraro E la Sua Gran
Giornata (AT) — PIT
10-30-3.-J
Piffaro's Best Day (AT-Italian>
— KIT . . 1 935
FiE-bt for Honor — PFT... 1924
Fisrht for Life (AT) —
rOL. .3-18-40
Fisrht for Love — U 3-9-19
Fi?ht for Matterhorn — UED
8-4-29
Fi^ht for Peace (AT) —
WAW. .4-19-38
Figrht For Peace, The (AT) —
MOP. .1939
Pig-bt For Your Ladv (AT) —
RKO. .9-28-37
Fie-ht to a Finish — COL.. 1926
Fig-ht to the Finish. A (AT) — ■
COL. .7-1-37
Fisrhter— SEZ 8-21-21
Fightin' Mad — ^M ....10-30-21
Fisrhting- American — U.. 6-1-24
Fiirhtine- Back — TRI . . .11-1-17
Fie-btinsr Blade — FN ... 10-21 -23
Fi^htine Blood — F 3-2-16
Fiffhtins: Bob — M 1915
Fie-htin? Boob — FBO . . . . 5-2-2'>
Fiehtine- Breed— AY ... 8-14-21
Fie-hting- Buckaroo- — F 4-25-26
Pig-hting- Caballero (AT) —
FD. . 1935
Fighting Caravans (AT) —
PAR. .2-1-31
Fig-hting: Champ. The (AT) —
MOP. .12-10-32
Fierhting Chance — PAR 7-25-20
Fie-btine- Cheat — ARC... 1926
Fighting Code (AT) — COL
1-10-34
Pichting Colleen — VIT 11-16-19
Fighting Comeback — PAT
4-17-27
Fighting Courage — DAV 7-B-2.'i
Fighting Coward — PAR 3-23-24
Fighting Coward (AT) —
VIC. .1035
Fighting Cressy — PAT 12-14-19
Fighting Cub — TRU. ... 8-9-25
Fighting Demon — FBO 6-24-25
Fighting Destiny — VIT 3-30-19
Fighting Eagle — PAT. . 8-28--'-7
17,968 TITLES
Fighting Edge — WA 1928
Fighting Failure — HPI 2-13-27
Fighting Pate — RA .,.1-17-26
Fighting Fool, The (AT) —
COL. .3-27-32
Fighting for Gold — F....1919
Fighting for Justice (AT) —
COL. .5-17-33
Fighting for Love — RED
1-11-17
Fighting for the Fatherland —
WW. .9-1-29
Fighting Fury — U .... 7-27-24
Fighting Gentleman, The
(AT) — PRE. .10-4-32
Fighting Gob — AY 1926
Fighting Grin — BL 1-17-18
Fighting Gringo — U 1917
Fighting Gringo, The (AT) —
RKO. .11-28-39
Fighting Guide — VIT 1922
Fighting Heart — F . . . 10-4-26
Fighting Hero (AT) — STI
7-17-.34
Fighting Hombre — FBO . . . 1927
Fighting Lady (AT) —
ROY. .4-16-35
Fighting Legion (PT) — U
3- 16-30
Fighting Love — PDC . . 5-29-27
Fighting Lover — U 1921
Fighting Luck — RA 1926
Fighting Mad — U 1917
Fighting Mad (AT) — TIF 1931
Fighting Mad (AT) — MOP
1939
Fighting Marine — PAT... 1926
Fighting Marshal. The
(AT) — COL. .2-28-32
Fighting Odds — G 10-4-17
Fighting Parson (AT) — ALI
8-2-33
Fighting Peacemaker — U..1926
Fighting Pilot, The (AT) —
A,T. .2-14-35
Fighting Pioneer (AT) —
RES. .6-21-35
Fighting President (AT) — U
4-8-33
Fighting Rangers (AT) — COL
4- 12-34
Pightin' Redhead — FBO
11-11-28
Fighting Rookie (AT) — MAY
7-13-34
Fighting Roosevelts- — -FN
1-26-19
Fighting San — FBO 1924
Fighting 69th, The (AT) —
WA. .1-5-40
Fighting Shadows (AT) —
COL. .5-17-35
Fighting Shepherdess — FN
4-3-20
Fighting Sheriff — IND.. 5-17-25
Fighting Sheriff (AT) —
COL. .6-28-31
Fighting Stallion — GOO... 1926
Fighting Stranger — CAN.. 1921
Fighting Streak — F ...4-30-22
Fighting Terror — SYN.. 12-8-29
Fighting Texans (AT) — ^MOP
7- 26-33
Fighting the Flames — COL
8- 23-25
Fighting the White Slave
Traffic (PT) — BER ...1929
Fighting Thoroughbreds (AT) —
REP. .1-16-39
Fighting Through (AT) — KEN
8-29.34
Fighting Through — HOD
1-19-19
Fighting Thorobreds — RA.1926
329
330
Fig-htin? Three — U 5-1-27
Fig-hting- Trooper (AT) — AMB
11- 21-34
Pig-hting: Tylers — PAT.... 1924
Fighting: Youth (AT) —
U. .11-2-35
Pigrurehead — SEZ 6-20-20
Fig-ures Don't Lie — PAR
1-15-28
Pile 113 (AT) — HOL.. 2-21-32
Filleres Gyoers (AT) — XX
1933
Filling His Own Shoes — ES
6-21-17
Film Parade (S-SE) — BLC
12- 20-33
Filming of the Golden Eagle — -
Unknown. .1929
Final Closeup — PAR .... 6-1-19
Final Curtain — KLE ... 2-10-16
Final Edition. The (AT) —
COL. .2-28-32
Pinal Extra — LUM .... 2-20-27
Pinal Hour. The (AT) — COL
8-1-36
Final Judgment — M . . 10-28-15
Pinal Melody, The (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1939
Final Payment — P 6-14-17
Find the Witness (AT) —
COL. .5-1-37
Find the Woman — VIT. 6-9-18
Find the Woman — PAR. 5-28-22
Find Your Man — WA.. 9-28-24
Finders Keepers — PI ....1921
Finders Keepers — U . . .3-11-28
Fine Clothes — PN 8-16-25
Fine Feathers — M 6-19-21
Pine Manners — PAR. .. .9-5-26
Finger of Justice — ARW..1919
Finger Points (AT) — FN
3-29-31
finger Prints — HYP 1923
Ping-er Prints — WA. . . . 1-16-27
Finishing School (AT) — RKO
4-6-34
Finn and Hattie (AT) —
PAR. .2-1-31
Pinnegan'g Ball — FD 1928
Fire and Steel — ELB. . .5-29-27
Pirp Briq-ade — 'U G-M ... 1-2-27
Fir,' Bride — PBO 1922
Fire Cat — U 2-20-21
Fire Eater — U 12-25-21
Fire Plingers — U 4-6-19
Fire On the Ocean (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Fire Over England (AT) —
UA.. 1-14-37
Fira Patrol — CHA 5-25-24
Firebird (AT) — WA.. 11-15-34
Firebrand — F 6-9-18
Firebrand — GOL 1923
Firebrand Jordan (AT) — PIF
8-3-30
Firebrand Trevison — P. .7-18-20
Firefly, The (AT) —
MGM. .9-2-37
Firefly of France — -PAR 7-14-18
Firefly of Tough Luck — TRI
10-18-17
Fireman — MT 6-8-16
Fireman Save My Child
(AT) — PN. .2-21-32
Fireman, Save My Child —
PAR. .10-16-27
Fires of Conscience — F...1916
Fires of Fate — PAR. . .5-11-19
Fires of Fate (AT) — POP
4-4-33
Fires of Rebellion — BL.. 7-5-17
Fires of Youth — FN 1920
Fires of Youth (AT) — W 1931
Fires of Youth (PAT) 5-31-17
Firetrap. The (AT) —
EMP. .11-26-35
Firing Line — PAR 7-13-19
Firm of Girdlestone — VIT
10-19-16
First
a Girl (AT) — GB..1935
First
Aid (AT) — WW
7-12-31
irst
Baby, The (AT)
— F
4-14-36
First
Born — RC
. .2-6-21
First
. . 1023
First
Hundred Years (AT)
— MGM .
.2-14-38
_.
t irst
Lady ( AT ) — WA
. .9-3-37
Law — PAT
.7-21-18
First
12-25-21
Love (AT) — U. .
.11-3-39
First
First
Offenders (AT) —
-COL
1939
First
Unit Programme-
-IPC
5-11-19
First
Woman — PBO . . .
.4-23-23
First
World War (AT)
— P
11-8.34
First
Year. — P
.1-10-20
First
Year (AT) — P.
. .8-4-32
Fisherman of Posillipo (S-SE)
— ARB. .11-25-28
Fisherman's Wharf (AT) —
RKO. .3-1-39
Fit for a King (AT) —
RKO. .9 1-37
Fit to Win — USP 4-13-19
Five and Ten (AT) — MGM
7-12-31
Five and Ten-Cent Annie
(S-SE) — WA. .9-16-28
Five Came Back (AT) —
RKO. .6-12-39
Five Days to Live — PBO
1-15-22
Five Dollar Baby — M . . . 6-4-22
Five Dollar Plate — PS
Five Faults of Flo — MT
1-13-16
Five Little Peppers and How
They Grew (AT) — COL
11-28-39
Five Little Peppers at Home
(AT) — COL. .4-10-40
Five Little Poppers in Trouble
(AT) — COL. .11-15-40
Five Millionen Suchen Einen
Erben (AT-German) — UFA
1939
Five of a Kind (AT) — P
10-14-38
Five Star Final (AT) — FN
9-13-31
Five Thousand an Hour — M
12-1-18
$5,000 Reward — BL... 5-12-18
Five Year Plan— AM 6-7-31
Fixed by Georse — U.. 10-31-20
Fixer Dugan (AT) — RKO
5-29-39
Fizessen Naeysad (AT-
Huntrnrian) — HUN. .6-14-37
Flame — STL 2-6-21
Flame of Desire — P 1925
Flame of Hellgate — R-C..193fl
Flame of Lite — U 1-14-23
Flame of Love (AT) — BI
11-2-30
Flame of Passion — TER
10-21-15
Flame of Passion — IND. 1-14-23
Flame of the Argentine —
PBO. .8-15-26
Flame of the Desert — G
11-9-19
Flame of the Yukon — TRI
7-19-17
Flame of the Yukon— PDC
7-11-26
Flame of Youth — F... 12-12-20
Flame of Youth — U... 6-28-17
Flame Within. The (AT) —
MGM.. 6-1-35
Flames — AE 8-29-26
17,968 TITLES
Flames ( AT ) — MOP . . . 8-26-32
Flames of Chance — TRI
1-17-18
Flames of Johannes — ^LUB
4-20-10
Flames of the Flesh — P
12-28-19
Flames on the Volga — AM
1929
Flaming- Barriers — PAR . 2-3-24
Flaming- Clue — VIT. .. .4-18-20
Flaming Forest — -M-G-M
11-28-26
Flaming- Forties— PDC 2-25-25
Flaming: Frontier — U. . .4-11-26
Flaming Fury — FBO 1926
Flaming Gold (AT) — RKO
1-18-34
Flaming Guns (AT) — U
6-17-33
Flaming Hour — U .... 12-31-22
Flaming Omen — VIT. .. 11-1-17
Flaming Signal (AT) — INV
5- 25-33
Flaming Sword — M 1915
Flaming Waters — PBO 1-31-26
Flaming Youth — FN.. 11-18-23
Flapper — SEZ 5-23-20
Flapper Wives — SEZ .... 5-4-24
Flare-Up Sal — PAR 2-14-18
Plash of an Emerald — WO
10-21-15
Flash of Fate — U 2-28-18
Plash of the Forest — PIZ.1928
Plashing Fangs — FBO.... 1926
Flashing Spurs — FBO.. 1-11-26
Flashlight — BL 5-10-17
Flattery — CHA 10-26-24
Fleet's In — PAR 10-7-28
Pleetwing — F 7-8-23
Flesh (AT) — MGM. . .12-10-32
Flesh and Blood — CUM 8-27-22
Flesh and the Devil — M-G-M
I- 16-27
Flesh and Spirit — LBR...1922
Fliokorna Fran Gamla Stan
(AT) — Unknown. .12-28-34
Plight (AT) — COL 9-22-29
Flight Angels (AT) — -
WA. .5-29-40
Flight at Midnight (AT) —
REP. .8-28-39
Flight Command (AT) —
MGM. .12-23-40
Plight from Glory (AT) —
RKO. .9-17-37
Plierht into Darkness (AT-
Freneh)— KAS ....10-27-38
Plight into Nowhere (AT) —
COL. .5-20-38
Plight into Fame (AT) —
COL. .12-21-38
Flight of the Duchess — ^MT
3-9-16
Flirt — U 12-31-22
Flirt — BL 4-6-16
Flirtation (AT) — FD 1935
Flirtation Walk (AT) — PN
II- 2 34
Flirting Widow, The (AT) —
PN. .8-3-30
Flirting: With Danger (AT) —
MOP. .11-13-34
Flirting With Death — BL. .1917
Flirting- With Pate — FAT
6- 29-16
Flirting- with Pate (AT) —
MGM. .12-16-38
Flirting: With Love — PN
8-24-24
Floating College — TIP . . . 1928
Flood (AT)— COL 5-3-31
Floodgates — LOW 3-2-24
331
332
Floor Below — G 3-14-18
Floorwalker — ^MT 5-11-16
Florentine Dag-ger, The (AT) —
WA. .4-26-36
Florian (AT) — MGM .... 4-1-40
Florida Enchantment — VIT. . . .
Florida Special (AT) — PAR
4-21-36
Florodora Girl, The (AT) —
MGM. .6-1-30
Flowers from Nice (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Flower of Doom — RED. 4-12-17
Flower of Faith — SGE. .9-21-16
Flower of Nigrht — PAR
10-26-25
Flower of No Man's Land —
M . .7-6-16
Flower of the Dusk — M. .9-1-18
Flower of the North — VIT
1-22-22
Flowing- Gold (AT) —
WA. .8-28-40
Flowing Gold — FN 3-16-24
Fluechtlinge (AT) — UFA
10-16-34
Fly -A way Baby (AT) —
WA 7-12-37
Fly God — TRI !! 6-20-18
Flyine Buckaroo — -PAT
11-11-28
Flying Colors-— TRI . . . 9-13-17
Flying Cow — U 1928
Flying: Devils (AT) — RKO
8-26-33
Flying Down to Rio (AT) —
RKO. .12-20-33
Flying Deuces, The (AT) —
RKO. .10-10-39
Flying Dutchman — FBO
7-29-23
Flying Fists (AT) — TRC
3-26-38
Flying Fleet (S-SE) — M-G-M
2-17-29
Flying Fool (AT & S) —
PAT 8-25-29
Flying Fool (AT) — BI 10-18-31
Flying High — LUM . . . 2-27-27
Flying High (AT) — MGM
13-13-31
Flying Hoofs — U 1925
Flying Horseman — F ..9-19-26
Flying Hostess (AT) — U
12-16-36
Flying Irishman, The (AT) —
RKO. .3-17-39
Flying Lariats (AT) — BIF
1931
Flying Luck — PAT ...11-13-27
Flying Mail — AE 1926
Flying Marine (PT & S) —
COL. .8-25-29
Flying Pat — PAR . . . 12-26-20
Flying Romeos — FN ...4-8-28
Flying Thru — DAV 1921
Flying Torpedo — FAT .3-16-16
Flying U Ranch — FBO 11-6-27
Flying With the Marines —
BPI. .6 30-18
Foch (AT-French) — MOD 1938
Fog (AT) — COL 1-6-34
Fog — ^M 7-1-23
Fog Bound — PAR 6-3-23
Fog Over Frisco (AT) — FN
6-7-34
Folies Bergere (AT) —
UA. .2-20-35
Follies Girl — TRI 1918
Follies of Desire — -RED 8-10-16
Follow the Fleet (AT) — RKO
2-19-36
Follow the Girl — 1917
Follow the Leader (AT) —
(reviewed as Manhattan Mary)
PAR. .10-12-30
Follow Thru (AT) — PAR
9-14-30
Follow Tour Heart (AT) — REP
8-11-36
Follow Your Hunch — FBO 1927
Folly of Revenge — NOL
7-27-16
Folly of Vanity — F 2-8-26
Food for Scandal — REA
10-31-20
Food Gamblers — TRI . . . 8-9-17
Fool — F 5-10-25
Fool and His Money — SEZ
4-25-20
Fool and His Money — SR
1925
Fool There Was — P... 7-23-22
Fool's Awakening — MG. 2-3-24
Fool's Gold — ARW 6-4-19
Fool's Highway — U . . . .3-9-24
Fool's Paradise — IV .... 2-10-16
Fool's Paradise — PAR 12-11-21
Fool's Revenge — F ....2-24-16
Fools and Riches — U.. 6-20-23
Fools and Their Money — ^M
6- 22-19
Fools First — FN 8-13-22
Fools for Luck — ES. . . .10-4-17
Fools for Luck — PAR 6-17-28
Fools for Scandal (AT) —
WA. .3-29-38
Fools in the Dark — FBO
7- 20-24
Fools of Fashion — TIF... 1926
Fools of Fortune — AR 8-20-22
Foolish Age — FBO 10-9-21
Foolish Matrons — APR .7-3-21
Foolish Monte Carlo — FBO
1922
Foolish Parents — AE (reviewed)
as "What a Child's Worth")
8- 17-23
Foolish Twins — LBR ....1922
Foolish Virgin — CBC . . 12-14-24
Foolish Wives — U 1-16-22
Footfalls — F 9-18-21
Pootlight Parade (AT) — WA
9- 30-33
Footlight Ranger — F . . 1-21-23
Footlights — PAR 10-9-21
Footlights and Fate — VIT
8-24-16
Footlights and Fools (AT &
S) — FN. .11-17-29
Footlights and Shadows —
SEZ. .2-15-20
Footloose Heiress. The (AT) —
WA. .10-13-37
Footloose Widows — WA
7-18-26
Footsteps In the Night (AT) —
AUT. .1932
Footsteps in the Night (AT) —
INV. .5-10-33
For a Woman's Fair Name —
VIT. .2-24-16
For a Woman's Honor — MT
9-28-19
For Alimony Only — PDC
10-31-26
For Another Woman — RAY
1924
For Better, For Worse — ART
6-4-19
For Big Stakes — F 6-25-22
For Buen Camino (AT-Spanlsh)
— XX. .7-7-36
For Duty's Sake (AT-
Chinese) — XX 1938
For France — VIT .... 9-27-17
For Freedom — F 12-29-18
For Heaven's Sake — PAR
4- 11-26
For Her Sake (AT-Swedish) —
MAL. .11-16-30
For Her People — CAP. 1-30-27
For His Sake — ZER 1922
For Husbands Only — WEB
5- 19-11
For Ladles Only — COL
10-16-27
17,968 TITLES
For Liberty — F 1-24-18
For Love of You (AT) —
CEL. .12-9-35
For Love or Money — (AT) —
BD. .7-26-34
For Love or Money (AT) —
U. .5-8-39
For Sale — PAT 6-2-18
For Sale — PN 6-22-24
For the Defense (AT) — PAR
7-20-30
For the Defense — PAR. 3-16-16
For the Freedom of Ireland —
CRA. .1921
For the Freedom of the East —
6. .1919
For the Freedom of the
World — G 1-17-18
For the Lore of a Woman —
M. .9-9-16
For the Love of Lll (AT) —
COL. .11-30-30
For the Love of Mike — FN
9-4-27
For the Service (AT) — U
6- 19-36
For the Soul of Rafael —
EQU. .5-30-20
For the Term of His Natural
Life — AU3 6-16-29
For Those We Love — G
12-4-21
For Valor — TRI 11-22-17
For Wives Only — PDC . . 1-9-27
For Woman's Favor — LBR
10-12-24
For You, My Boy — ROU
4-29-23
For Your Daughter's Sake —
JW. .1922
Forbidden (AT) — COL
1-17-32
Forbidden — U 1-18-20
Forbidden Adventure — ^MT
12-9-16
Forbidden Adventure (AT)
— MAQ. .2-19-38
Forbidden Cargo — FBO 4-26-26
Forbidden City — SE. . . 10-13-18
Forbidden Company (AT) —
INV. .7-1-32
Forbidden Fire — REE. .3-23-19
Forbidden Fruit — PAR .1-30-21
Forbidden Fruit — IV . . 2-24-16
Forbidden Grass — RAL
10-28-28
Forbidden Heaven (AT) — REP
1936
Forbidden Hours — M-G-M
7- 29-28
Forbidden Love — PAT 9-30-28
Forbidden Love — WIS 4-10-21
Forbidden Lover — SEZ .... 1923
Forbidden Music (AT) —
WO. .12-28-38
Forbidden Path — F 1918
Forbidden Paths — PAR 6-28-17
Forbidden Paradise — PAR
11-30-24
Forbidden Room — -F 1919
Forbidden Territory (AT) —
HOB. .11-21-38
Forbidden Territory (AT) —
HOB . . 1939
Forbidden Thing — APR
11-21-20
Forbidden Trail (AT) — COL
1932
Forbidden Trail — COS.. 12-1-29
Forbidden Trail (AT) — COL
4-10-33
Forbidden Trails — AI .... 1928
Forbidden Trails — F . . . 5-23-20
333
17,968 TITLES
Forbidden Valley — PAT
10-10-20
Forbidden Valley (AT) — U
5-2-38
Forbidden Waters — PDC
5-2-26
Forbidden Woman — EQU
2-29-20
Forbidden Women — PAT
10-30-27
Forced Landing: (AT) —
REP. .11-26-35
Foreigrn Corrcsponcient (AT) —
UA. .8-29-40
Foreiirn Devils — M-G-M 4-15-28
Foreigm Leeion — U 7-1-28
Forest Havoc — ELB ...2-20-27
Forest King- — PSR 1922
Forest People of Siberia —
AM. .10-13-29
Forest Rivals — WO ...9-21-19
Forever — PAR 10-23-21
Forever After — FN ...1017-26
Forever Yours (AT) —
GN. .6-8-37
Forfeit — HOD 1919
Forged Bride — U 2-1-20
Forced Passport (AT) —
REP. .2-8-39
Forget-Me-Not — PBW . .4-12-12
Forget Me Not — M . . . 7-23-22
Forg-ive and Forget — CBC
10-21-23
Forgotten (AT) — INV.. 5-20-33
Forgotten Commandments
(AT) — PAR. .6-5-32
Forgotten Faces — PAR 8-12-18
Forgotten Faces (AT) — PAR
4- 23-36
Forgotten Girls (AT) —
REP. .3-37-40
Forgotten Law — M ...10-22-22
Forgotten Men (S-SE) —
JEW. .5-13-33
Forgotten Woman — PI . . . 1921
Forgotten Woman (AT) — IMP
5- 13-36
Forgotten Women (AT) —
MOP. .2-28-32
Forgotten Woman, The (AT) —
U. .7-6-39
Forlorn River — PAR ..9-19-26
Forlorn River (AT) —
PAR. . 10-6 37
Forsaking All Others — U
12-10-33
Forsaking All Others (AT) —
MGM. .12-19-34
Fort Frayne — DAV ...8-23-35
Fortieth Door — PAT . . 8-24-24
Forty Horse Hawkins — U
4-27-24
Forty Naughty Girls (AT) —
RKO. .9-2-37
Forty Winks — PAR .... 2-8-25
Fortunate Youth — OCE. 3-23-16
Fortune Hunter — WA ..1-15-38
Fortune Hunter — VIT .2-22-20
Fortune from Heaven (AT-
German) — UFA 1938
Fortune of Christine McNab —
PGO. .1923
Fortune Teller— RC ...6-16-20
Fortune's Child — VIT . . . 1919
Fortune's Fool (S-SE) —
LOU. .8-26-28
Fortune's Mask — VIT . . . 1922
Fortunes of Pifl — PAR.. 3-1-17
Forty Little Mothers (AT) —
MGM. .4-19-40
45 Calibre Echo (AT) —
HNE. .1932
Forty-Five Calibre War — PAT
2-10-29
45 Fathers (AT) — F .10-20-37
Forty-flve Minutes from B'way
— FN. .9-5-30
Forty-Niners, The (AT) —
FRE. .12-14-32
'49-17— U 1917
42nd Street (AT) — WA
2-4-33
Forward Pass (AT & S) —
FN. .1929
Found Alive (AT) — IDE
11-8-33
Foundling — PAR 1-16-18
Fountain, The (AT) — RKO
8-23-34
Fountain of Youth — GRA.1922
Four Aces (S-SE)— SYN
2- 24-33
Four Dare Devils — PS... 1921
Four Daughters (AT) — WA
8-10-38
Pour Days' Wonder (AT) —
U. .1-5-37
Four Devils (PT & S) — F
6-30-29
Four Feathers — M 1921
Pour Feathers (S-SE) — PAR
6-16-29
Four Feathers (AT) —
UA. .7-24-39
Four Flusher — M 1919
Four-Pooted Ranger — U 4-8-28
Four Frightened People (AT)
— PAR. .1-27-34
Four Girls In White (AT) —
MGM. .1-24-39
Four Hearts — WPX 1922
Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse— M 2-20-21
Four Hours to Kill (AT) —
PAR. .4-11-35
400 Million, The (S-SE) —
GAS. .3-9-39
Four Masked Men (AT) —
OLM. .11-9-35
Four Men and a Prayer
(AT) — F 4-26-38
Four Sous (AT) — P.... 6-4-40
Pour Sons (S-SE) — F 2-19-28
Pour Walls — M-G-M ..8-26-38
Four Wives (AT) — WA
11-28-39
Pourflusher — U 1-29-28
Pour's a Crowd (AT) — WA
8-12-38
Fourth Alarm (AT) — JOH
11-9-30
Fourteenth Lover — M 11-37-21
Fourteenth Man — PAR 9-12-20
Fourth Commandment — -U
10-24-26
Fourth Estate — F 1-27-16
Fourth Face — CC 1931
Fourth Horseman, The (AT) —
U. .1933
Fourth Horseman (AT) — U
2-8 33
Fourth Musketeer — PBO
3- 25-23
40 Little Mothers (AT-
French) — NAN 12-23-38
Pox — U 11-20-31
Fox Movietone Follies of
1939 (AT) — F.. 5-26-29
Fra Diavolo (AT-Italian) —
TRL. .11-22-31
Fragment of an Empire, A —
AM. .3-2-30
Pram For Pramgang (AT-
Swedish) — SCA 12-8-38
Frame Up — U 11-4-15
Frame Up — IND 1924
Frame-Up, The (AT) —
COL. .8-12-37
Framed (AT) — U 5-28-40
Framed ( AT) — RKO . . . 3-30 30
Framed — FN 6-26-27
Framing Framers — TRI.. 1-3-18
France in Arms — PAT. 11-1-17
Frankenstein (AT) — U 12-6-31
Frankie and Johnnie (AT) —
RKO. .6-25-35
Frasquita (AT-German) — DUW
1-20-36
Prau Lehniann's Toechter
(AT) — XX. .10-38-33
Frau Sylvelin (AT-German) —
UFA. .1939
Prauen um den Sonnenkoenig
(AT-German) — GPS. .1935
Praulein-Falsch Verbunden
(AT) — Unknown. .1-16-34
Fraeulein Frau (AT-German) —
CAS . . 7-8-37
Praulein Liselott (AT-
German) — XX. .5-31-3.")
Freaks (AT) — MGM 7-9-.Ti
Freckled Rascal — RKO . . 1939
Freckles — FBO 1-33-28
Freckles — PAR 5-24-17
Freckles (AT) — RKO.. 9-20-35
Free Air — HOD 4-2-32
Free and Easy (AT) — MGM
4- 30-30
Free. Blonde and 31 (AT) —
F. .4-19-40
Free Kisses — AY 1936
Free Lips — FD 12-30-28
Free Love — U 13-14-30
Free Soul (AT) — MGM 6-7-31
Free to Love — SCH ..11-29-25
Freed Hands (AT-
German) — XX. . 1940
Freedom — REF 11-25-28
Freedom of the Press — U
10-21-28
Freedom of the Seas (AT) —
BI. .10-3-34
Freeze-Out — U 4-10-21
Freighters of Destiny (AT) —
PAT. .11-8-31
French Doll — M 9-16-23
French Dressing — FN 12-25-27
French Leave (AT) — TPE
12-6-31
French Heels — HOD . . . 1-29-22
French Without Tears (AT) —
PAR. .5-7-40
Frenzied Flames — ELB
10-24-26
Preshie — KER 1923
Freshman — PAT 7-12-25
Freshman Love (AT) — WA
1-24-36
Freshman Year (AT) — U
8-23-38
Freuhling Im Wien (AT-
German) — XX. .2-8-37
Freut Euch Des Lebens (AT)
UFA. . 11-5-34
Frida's Visor (AT-Swedish)
— MAL. .10-25-31
Friday the 13th (AT) — GB
5- 15-34
Friday the Thirteenth — ^BRA
9 14-1 n
Friederike ( AT ) — KIT . . 3-4-33
Friend Husband — G ...8-11-18
Friendly Enemies — PDC
5-10-35
Friendly Husband — F . . 1-14-33
Friendly Neighbors (AT) —
REP. . 11-8-40
Friends (AT-Russian) — AM
1938
Friends (AT-Russian) — AM
1-23-39
Friends and Lovers (AT) —
RKO. .11-8-31
Friends of Mr. Sweeney (AT)
— WA. .7-37-34
Friendship (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .3-12-40
Friesennot (AT-German) — XX
10- 37-36
Fringe of Society — BAC
11- 15-17
334
Frischer Wind aus Kanada
(AT-G«rman) — UFA. .9-24-36
Frisco Jenny (AT) — FN
1-7-33
Frisco Kid (AT) — WA
10- 30-35
Frisco Sally Levy — M-G-M
4-17-27
Frisco Waterfront (AT) —
REP. .12-3-35
Frisky Mrs. Johnson — PAR
1-2-21
Frivolous Sal — FN. ... 1-25-25
Frivolous Wives — FID . . . 1922
Froken Blir Pig-a (AT-
Swedish) — SCA . .6-24-37
From, The (AT) — F.. 12-11-39
From Broadway to a Throne —
RED. .7-13-ia
From Broadway to Cheyenne
(AT) — MOP. .9-23-32
From Headquarters — VIT 1918
Prom Headquarters (PT &
S) — WA. .6-16-29
From Headquarters (AT) — WA
11- 16-33
Prom Hell to Heaven (AT) —
PAR. .3-18 33
Prom Nine to Nine (AT) —
STI. .193(J
From Now On — F 9-19-20
Prom the Ground Up — G
10- 16-21
From the Manger to the
Cross— VIT 1910
Prom Two to Six — TRI
2- 28-18
Front Pagre (AT) — UA
3- 22-31
Front Page Story — VIT
12- 17-23
Front Page Woman (AT) —
WA. .7-11-35
Frontier (AT-Russian) —
AM. .12-30-35
Frontier Crusader (AT) — -
PRC. .6-14-40
Frontier Days (AT) — SPE
1 1- 15-34
Frontier Justice (AT) — FD
1-3-36
Frontier Marshal (AT) —
1-31-34
Frontier Marshal (AT) — F
7-31-39
Frontier of the Stars- — PAR
1-23-21
Frontier Pony Express (AT) —
REP. .4-12-39
Frontier Scout (AT) — GN
9-16-38
Frontier Town (AT) —
GN. . 1937
Frontier Town (AT) — GN
3-15-38
Frontier Trail — PAT ...7-4-26
Frontier Vengreance (AT) — -
REP. .10-7-40
Frontiers of '49 (AT) —
COL. .1939
Frontiersman — M-G-M .11-6-27
Frontiersman, The (AT) —
PAR. .11-25-38
Frozen Justice (AT & S) —
F. .10-27-29
Frozen River (PT & S) —
WA. .6-23-29
Frozen Warning- — -COM ..1917
Fruehling-smaerchen (AT-
German) — GFS. .5-20-35
Fruits of Desire— WO 1-27-16
Fruits of Passion — TRI.. 1920
Frun Tillhanda (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .1-8-40
Fuel of Life — TRI 11-15-17
Fuera De La Ley (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1940
Fuerst Sepp'l (AT-German) —
BAU. .8-21-37
Fuerst Woronzefl (AT) — UFA
11- 19-34
Fugitive— PAT 8-24-16
Fugitive at Large (AT) —
COL. .8-2-39
Fugitives for a Night (AT) —
RKO. .10-6-38
Fugitive in the Sky (AT) —
WA. .1-6-37
Fugitive From a Prison Camp
(AT) — COL. .8-6-40
Fugitive From Justice, A
(AT) — WA. .7-12-40
Fugitive from Matrimony —
RC. .12-7-19
Fugitive, The (AT) —
U. .7-25-40
Fugitive, The (AT) — MOP
9-13-33
Fugitive Lady — (AT) — COL
12- 10-34
Fugitive Lovers — (AT) — MGM
1-3-34
Fugitive Road (AT) — INV
11- 13-34
Fugitive Sheriff, The (AT) —
COL. .10-20-36
Fugitives (S-SE) — F ..3-24-29
Full Confession (AT) — RKO
9-11-39
Full House — PAR 9-12-20
Full of Notions (AT) —
RKO. .1931
Full of Pep—. . .M 1919
Furlough on Parole (AT-
German) — UFA 1938
Furies, The (AT) — FN
4-20-30
Furnace — REA 11-28-20
Fury — FN 2-4-23
Fury (AT) — M-G-M 5-22-36
Fury and theWoman (AT) —
RIA. .4-5-37
Fury Below (AT) — TRC
Fury of the Jungle (AT) —
COL. .2-8-34
Fury of the Wild — RKO
1-27-29
Fury Over Spain (AT-Spanish)
— MOD. .1938
Fuss and Feathers — PAR
12- 15-18
Fury Over Spain — MOD. 7-20-37
G
G-Men (AT) — WA 4-18-35
Gables Mystery (AT) —
POP. .4-3-32
Gabriel Over the White House
(AT) — MGM. .4-1-33
Gabriele 1, 2, 3 (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Gaiety Girl — U 6-1-24
Gaiety Girls (AT) — UA 2-28-38
Gallant Defender (AT) —
COL. .1935
Gallant Fool — RA ... . 3-6-27
Gallant Fool (AT) — MOP
8-9-33
Gallant Lady (AT) — UA
12-7-33
Gallant Sons (AT) —
MGM. .12-11-40
Galley Slave — P 12-2-16
Galloper — PAT 9-16-15
Galloping Ace — U 4-6-24
Galloping Cowboy — AE 9-19-26
Galloping Devil — CAN .5-21-21
Galloping Dynamite (AT) —
AMB. .7-8-37
Galloping Fish — FN ...6-4-24
Galloping Fury — U . . . 11-13-27
Galloping Gallagher — FBO
4-6-24
Galloping Gobs — PAT.. 2-13-27
Galloping Jinx — ARC 1926
17,968 TITLES
Galloping Kid — U 9-10-22
Galloping On — ARC 1926
Galloping Romeo (AT) — MOP
11-2-33
Galloping Thru (AT) —
MOP. .2-7-32
Galloping Thunder — FBO 1927
Galloping Vengeance — FBO
1925
Gamble in Lines — PS
Gamble in Souls — INC.. 12-7-16
Gamblers — VIT 7-27-19
Gamblers (AT & S) — WA
8-25-29
Gambling (AT) — F ...12-4-34
Gambling Fool— IND . . . 6-3-25
Gambling in Souls — F 3-16-19
Gambling Lady (AT) — WA
3-7-34
Gambling On the High Seas
(AT) — WA. .1940
Gambling Sex (AT) — FRE
12-14-33
Gambling Ship (AT) — PAR
7-13-33
Gambling Ship (AT) — U
12-20-38
Gambling Ship (AT) — U..1939
Gambling Terror, The (AT) —
REP. . 1937
Gambling With Souls (AT) —
JDK. .1936
Gambling Wives — ARW 4-6-24
Game Chicken— PAR .... 1923
Game of Wits— AMU 11-15-17
Game Old Knight and Her
Painted Hero — TRI 10-28-16
Game With Fate — VIT 6-16-18
Game That Kills, The (AT) —
COL. .9-30-37
Game's Up — U 1-19-19
Gamesters — PAT 1921
Gang Buster (AT) — PAR
I- 35-31
Gangway (AT) — GB ...8-18-37
Gang Bullets (AT) — MOP
13-7-38
Gang War (PT & S) —
FBO. .8-5-38
Gangs of Chicago (AT) —
REP. .5-21-40
Gangs of New York (AT) —
REP. .6-23-38
Gangster's Boy (AT) — MOP
II- 8-38
Garden Murder Case, The (AT)
— M-G-M. .2-29-36
Garden of Allah — M G-M
9-11-27
Garden of Allah, The (AT) —
UA. .11-3-38
Garden of Eden — UA. .3-25-28
Garden of Life — U
Garden of Resurrection — STL
3-20-21
Garden of the Moon (AT) —
WA. .9-16-38
Garden of Weeds — PAR
11-9-24
Garments of Truth — M 9-4-21
Garrison's Finish — APA 6-3-23
Garter Girl — VIT 1920
Gas, Oil & Water — FN
3-26-32
Gasoline Cowboy — SIE . . . 1926
Gasoline Giis — PAR 1921
Gasparone (AT-German) —
UFA. .1938
Gate Crasher — U 12-16-28
Gates of Brass — PAT .6-29-19
Gates of Doom — RED. .3-1-17
Gates of Eden — M 11-9-16
Gates of Gladness — WO... 1918
Gateway (AT) — P 8-3-38
335
336
Gateway of the Caucasus —
AM. .1-25-31
Gateway of the Moon — F
1-15-28
Gaucho — UA 11-27-27
Gaueho Serenade (AT) —
REP. .5-15-40
Gauntlet — VIT 7-25-20
Gay Adventurer — ABA
8-26-28
Gay and Devilish — FBO
5-21-22
Gay Bride (AT) — MGM
12-15-34
Gay Buckaroo (AT) — ^HOL
1-17-32
Gay Caballero, The (AT) —
F. .10-28-40
Gay Cabellero (AT) — F 2-14-32
Gay Deceiver — M-G-M . 9-19-26
Gay Deception, The (AT) —
COL. .1935
Gay Defender — PAR 1-1-28
Gay Desperado, The (AT) — UA
10-3-36
Gay Diplomat (AT) — RKO
8-23-31
Gay Divorcee (AT) — RKO
10-3-34
Gay Lord Quex — G... 12-21-19
Gay Lord Warine— BL 4-13-16
Gay Love (AT) — MAC. 6-10-36
Gay Nineties (AT) — AST.. 1939
Gay Old Bird — WA .... 3-20-27
Gay Old Dog: — PAT. .. 11-9-19
Gay Retreat — F 9-25-27
Gay Vagabonds (AT-German)
— XX. .1938
Geezer — U 1927
Gefahren der Llebe (AT) —
MAD. .6-1-33
Gehenna (AT-Polish) — KIP
1939
Gehetzte Menshen (AT) —
Unknown . . 6-5-34
Geld Re&iert Die Welt (AT) —
Unknown. .5-15-34
General — UA 2-20-27
General Crack (AT & S) —
WA. .12-8-29
General Custer at Little Big:
Horn — SU 1926
General Confusion (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
General Died at Dawn. The
(AT) — PAR. .9-3-36
General Housecleaning- (AT-
German) — XX 1938
General Spanky (AT) — M-G-M
10-27-36
Generals without Buttons
(AT-French) — MAB ..2-1-38
Gentle Cyclone — ^F 7-18-26
Gentle Julia — F 1-6-24
Gentle Julia (AT) — ^F. .2-19-36
Gentleman Burglar (AT) —
KIO. .1936
Gentleman from Arizona, The
(AT) — MOP. .12-14-39
Gentleman From Louisiana
(AT)— RKP. .8-15-36
Gentleman of Leisure — PAR
8-5-23
Gentleman of Paris — PAR
10-9-27
Gentleman of Quality — VIT
3-9-19
Gentleman's Agreement — VIT
7-28-18
Gentleman's Fate (AT) —
MGM. .6-28-31
Gentlemen Are Born (AT) —
FN. .11-22-34
Gentlemen from America — ^U
2-11-23
Gentlemen from Indiana —
PAR. .12-2-15
Gentlemen of the Press (AT) —
PAR. .5-19-29
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes —
PAR. .1-22-28
Gentlemen Preferred — TPC
1928
George Washington, Jr. —
WA. . 1924
George Washington Cohen —
TIF. .6-19-29
George Washington Carver
(AT) — BRY. .4-16-40
George White's 1935 Scandals
(AT) — F. .4-2-35
George White's Scandals (AT)
— F. .3-17-34
Gerald Cranston's Lady — F
1925
Geraldine (PT & S) — PAT
12-16-28
German Curse in Russia —
PAT. .1918
Germany at War — CUM
3-23-16
Germany's Side of the War —
FFS. .1928
Geronimo (AT) — PAR
11-21-39
Geschichteu aus dem Wiener-
wald (AT-German) —
XX. .11-4-36
Gesuzza. La Sposa Garibaldina
AT-Italian) — XX. .11-4-36
Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford —
PAR. .12-11-21
Get That Girl (AT) — ^MER
6-15-33
Get That Man (AT) —
EMP. .7-26-36
Get Your Man — F.... 6-29-21
Get Your Man — PAR 12-25-27
Getting Gertie's Garter — PDC
2- 13-37
Getting Mary Married — SE
4-6-19
Ghetto Shamrock — COO... 1936
Ghost Breaker — PAR . . 9-17-22
Ghost Breakers, The (AT) —
PAR. .6-13-40
Ghost City — APP 2-26-33
Ghost City (AT) — MOP
3- 20-33
Ghost Comes Home, The
(AT) — MGM. .1940
Flower — TRI ...8-18-18
Goes West, The (AT) —
UA. .1-11-36
House — PAR 1917
the Garret — ^PAR
1931
Ghost of Old Morro — KES
6- 38-17
Ghost of Rosy Taylor — MT
7- 14-18
Ghost of the Rancbo — PAT
8-4-18
Ghost of Yesterday — SEL
1- 10-18
Patrol — U 1-21-23
Patrol (AT)— PUB
0-10-36
Ghost Kider, The (AT) —
FD. .1935
Talks (AT) — F 2-24-29
Train (AT)— GB
2- 18-33
Ghost Town Gold (AT) —
REP. .4-8 37
Ghost Valley (AT) — RKO
8- 12-32
Ghost Valley Raiders (AT) —
REP. .4-3-40
Ghost Walks, The (AT) —
CHE. .3-30-35
Ghoul, The (AT) — GB
11-25-33
Gift ©irl — BL 3-8-17
Gift o' 6»b — E3 12-6-17
Gift oil Gab (AT) — U.. 9-26-34
Gift Supreme — SEZ 5-9-20
Ghost
Ghost
Ghost
Ghost
ShoBt
Shoit
Ghost
Ghost
17,968 TITLES
Glgolett* (AT) — RKO .6-14-35
Gigoletl»s of Paris (AT) — EQ
^. , „ 7-19-33
Gigolo- PDC 10-3-26
Gilded IButterfly — P ...1-34-26
Gilded Cage — BRA . . . 10-13-16
Gilded IJream — U .... 10-24-20
Gilded Wool — F 1915
Gilded Highway — WA .4-26-26
QUded Lies — SEZ 5-8-31
Glided Lily — PAR 3-13-21
Gilded Liljr. The (AT)
PAR.. 2-9-35
Glided SpidvV — BL ....4-27-16
Gimmie — G 1-31-23
Ginger — WO 4-27-19
Ginger (AT)— F 5-28-35
Gingham Gi- ' — FBO ..7-24-27
Ginsberg the Great — WA
1- 29-28
Giovanni de Medici, the Lead-
er (AT-Italian) — ESP.. 1-8-40
Girl Alaska- tVO 8-17-19
Girl Angle — ^T 1917
Girl and the Jrisis — RED
2- 22-17
Girl and ths Gambler, The
. . (AT)— RKO. .1039
Girl and the Judge — EMU
4-11-18
Girl at Bay — VIT 6-22-19
Girl at Home — PAR 1917
Girl by the Roadside — BL.1917
Girl Crazy (AT) — RKO
^. , ^ 3-27-32
Gu-1 Dodger — PAR 3-2-19
Girl, Don't Say No (AT-
Czech) — KIT. .1936
Girl Downstairs (AT) —
MGM. .1938
Girl Downstairs (A8) — MGM
1-31-39
Girl Friend, The (AT) —
COL. .9-28-36
Girl from Avenue A (AT) —
F. .1940
Girl from Beyond — VIT
4-25-18
Girl from Bohemia — PAT
8-18-18
Girl from Calgary (AT) —
MOP. .11-17-33
Girl from Chicago — WA
13-25-37
Girl from Everywhere — PAT
10-30-27
Girl from Gay Paree — TIF
1927
Girl from God's Country
(AT) — REP. .7-23-40
Girl from God's Country —
FBW. .9-18-21
Girl from Havana (AT) —
REP. .9-6-40
Girl from Havana (AT & S) —
F. .9-8-29
Gixl from Mandalay (AT) —
REP. .4-14-36
Girl From Maxims
(AT) — HOP. .9-16-36
Girl from Mexico, The (AT) —
RKO. .6-17-39
Girl from Missouri (AT) —
MGM. .8-3-34
Girl from Montmartre — FN
3-7-26
Girl from Nowhere — PI... 1919
Girl from Nowhere — SEZ
7-17-21
Girl from Porcupine — ARW
12-4-21
Girl from Rio — LUM . . . 9-4-27
Girl from Rio, The (AT) —
MOP. .0-11-30
337
338
Sirl from Rocky Point — PSR
3-5-22
Girl From Scotland Yard (AT)
— PAR . . 6-4-37
Girl from 10th Avenue (AT) —
FN. .5-25-35
Girl from the Outside — G
8- 24-19
Girl from Wool worths (AT &
S) — FN. .13-22-29
Girl Habit (AT) — PAR
6-14-31
Girl He Didn't Buy — PEE
7-8-28
Girl I Left Behind Me... 1915
Girl I Loved — UA 2-18-23
Girl in Bohemia — F.... 11-9-19
Girl in Checkered Coat — U
1917
Girl in Dangrer (AT) — COL
9- 11-34
Girl in Every Port — F 2-20-28
Girl in 419 (AT) — PAR
5- 20-33
Girl in His House — VIT
6- 23-18
Girl in His Room— VIT. . 1922
Girl in Number 29 — U.. 4-3-20
Girl in the Dark — BL. 3-14-18
Girl in the Glass Cag^e (FT
& S) — FN.. 9-22-29
Girl in the Limousine — FN
1924
Girl in the Pullman — ^PAT
10-30-27
Girl in the Rain — U... 6-27-20
Girl in the Show (AT) —
MGM. .4-20-30
Girl in the Street (AT) — GB
5-27-38
Girl in the Taxi — FN. .5-28-22
Girl in the Web — PAT 7-25-20
Girl in 313 (AT) — F.. 6-17-40
Girl Like That — PAR.. 1-25-17
Girl Loves Bay (AT) —
GN. .3-17-37
Girl Missins (AT) — WA
3- 18-33
Girl Montana — PAT .... 1-2-21
Girl Named Mary — PAR 1-25-20
Girl O' My Dreams (AT) —
MOP. .11-6-34
Gill O' the Port (AT & S) —
RKO. .1929
Girl of Gold — PDC 1925
Girl of Lost Lake — BL 8-17-16
Girl of My Dreams — EXI.1918
Girl of My Heart — P.. 12-12-20
Girl of the Golden West^ —
FN. .6-3-23
Girl of the Golden West (AT)
— FN. .10-26-30
Girl of the Golden West
(AT) — MGM 3-17-38
Girl of the Last Night (AT-
German) — UFA 1938
Girl of the Limberlost (AT) —
MOP. .8 29-34
Girl of the Limberlost — FBO
4- 27-24
Girl of the Ozarks (AT) — PAR
6-1-30
Girl of the Port (AT) — RKO
7- 20-30
Girl of the Rio (AT) — RKO
1-10-32
Girls of the Road (AT) —
COL. .7-24-40
Girl of the Sea — SEZ....1920
Girl of the Timber Claims — •
TRI. .1-25-17
Girl of Toda.v — VIT ... 9-22-18
Girl of Yesterday — PAR
10-14-15
Girl on the Barge (PT &
S) — U. .3-3-29
Girl on the Front Page, The
(AT) — U. .9-19-36
Girl on the Stairs — PDC. 1924
Girl Overboard (PT & S) —
U. .8-11-29
Girl Overboard (AT) —
U 3-2-37
Girl Phillipa — VIT. ..! .1-4-17
Girl Problem — VIT .... 2-23-19
Girl Said No. The (AT) —
MGM. .4-6-30
Girl Said No. The (AT) —
GN. .5-21-37
Girl Shy — PAT 4-6-24
Girl-Shy Cowboy — F.... 9-2-28
Girl Thief (AT) — TIM .1-14-38
Girl Was Young: (AT) — GB
1- 19-38
Girl Who Came Back — PRE
4-22-23
Girl Who Came Back — -PAR
9-1-18
Girl Who Came Back (ATI-
CHE. .9-20-35
Girl Who Couldn't Grow Up —
MT. .9-27-17
Girl Who Couldn't Think —
CRT. .2-1-17
Girl Who Dared — SEZ . 8-22-20
Girl Who Lost — RED. .3-15-17
Girl Who Ran Wild — U 10-1-21
Girl Who Stayed at Home —
ART. .3-30-19
Girl Who Won Out — U...1917
Girl Who Wouldn't Quit — U
4-11-18
Girl Who Wouldn't Work—
SCH. .8-16-25
Girl With a Jazz Heart — G
1-2-21
Girl With Ideas, A (AT) —
U. .11-5-37
Girl With No Regrets — F
2- 16-19
Girl with the Bandbox — -AM
1929
Girl With the Champagne
Eyes — F 4-4-18
Girl With the Checkered Coat
— BL. .4-6-17
Girl With the Green Eyes —
PAT. .5-11-16
Girl Without a Room (AT) —
PAR. .12-7-33
Girl Without a Soul — M
8 30-17
Girl Woman — VIT 8-10-19
Girl's Decision — RAI 1921
Girl's Desire — VIT 9-17-22
Girl's Dormitory (AT) — ^F
8- 29-36
Girl's Foll.v — PBW 3-1-17
Girl's School (AT) — COL
9- 27-38
Girls — PAR 7-6-19
Girls About Town (AT) —
PAR. .11-1-31
Girls Can Play (AT) —
COL. .6-23-37
Girls Demand E.xeitement
(AT) — F. .2-8-31
Girls Don't Gamble — SCW
9-6 20
Girls Gone Wild (S-SE) — F
4-28-29
Girls Men Forget — PRI..1924
Girls of Nowolipek (AT-
Polish) — XX 1938
Girls on Probation (AT) —
WA. .10-26-38
Girls Under 21 (AT) —
COL. .11-15-40
Girls Who Dare — TPC
7-28-29
Girls Will Be Boys (AT) —
CHE. .6-7-35
Git Along Little Dofries (AT)
— REP. .3-27-37
Gitta Entdeckt Ihr Herz (AT-
German) — WOD. .10-1-32
Give and Take (S-SE) — U
12-30-28
17,968 TITLES
Give Her a Ring: (AT) —
ALL. .6-6-35
Give Me a Sailor (AT) — PAR
7-26-38
Give Me My Son — GHA
2-19-22
Give Me Your Heart (AT) —
WA. .7-14-36
(Reviewed as "I Give My
Heart")
Give Us This Night (AT) —
PAR. .4-7-36
Give Us Wings (AT) —
U. .12-4-40
Giving Becky a Chance — PAR
6-7-17
Glad Rag Doll (AT & S) —
WA. .6-9-29
Gladiator, The (AT) — COL
8-8-38
Glamorous Night (AT) —
REP. .1937
Glamour (AT) — U.... 5-12-34
Glamour For Sale (AT) —
COL. . 1940
Glass House — M 2-19-22
Glass Key, The (AT) — . .
PAR. .6-15-35
Gleam O' Dawn — F 1-1-22
Glenister of the Mounted —
FBO. .6-13-26
Glimpses of the Moon — PAR
4-8-33
Glittering Stars (AT-German)
2CX 1938
Gloria (AT-German) — NER
10-29-32
Gloria's Romance — KLE 6-1-10
Gloriana — BL 11-2-16
Glorifying the American Girl
(AT) — PAR. . 1939
Glorious Adventure — G.8-18-18
Glorious Adventure — UA
4-30-22
Glorious Besty (PT & S) —
WA. .4-29 28
Glorious Fool — G 3-36-32
Glorious Lady — SEZ. .. 11-9-19
Glorious Trail — FN . . . 10-14-28
Glory — UNI 3-1-17
Glory and the Faith (AT-
French) — SE 12-1-38
Glory Girl— TRI 6-7-17
Glory of Clementina — FBO
6-4-22
Glory of Yolande — VI I 1-25-17
Glory Trail, The (AT) — CRE
7-10-36
Glos Pustyni (AT) — XX
4 26-33
Glueekliche Reise (AT-German)
— XX. .1-31-36
Glueckskinder ( AT-Gernian ) —
UFA. .6-14-37
Glueckspilze (AT-German) —
CAO. .10-27-30
Go and Get It — FN .... 7-25-20
Go Chase Yourself (AT) —
RKO. .4-19 38
Go Get 'Em Garringer — PAT
1919
Go-Get-'Em Haines (AT) —
REP. .10-33-36
Go Getter — PAR 4-16-33
Go Getter, The (AT) —
WA. .4-37-37
Go Into Your Dance (AT) —
FN. .3-19-35
Go Straight — SCH 5-3-35
Go Straight — U 10-9-31
Go West (AT) — MGM. .13-11-40
Go West — MG 11-1-35
Go West Young Man — G
3-2-19
339
"THE LADY
FROM CHEYENNE"
with
ROBERT PRESTON • EDWARD ARNOLD
Gladys George • Frank Craven • Jessie Ralph
Stanley Fields • Samuel S. Hinds • Willie Best
Produced and Directed by
FRANK LLOYD
Jack Skirball, Associate Producer
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
UNIVERSAL PICTURES preser^ts
DIETRICH
in
"The FLAME OF
NEW ORLEANS"
A Rene Clair Production
with BRUCE CABOT • ROLAND YOUNG • MISCHA AUER
,ANDY DEVINE • EDDIE QUILLAN • LAURA HOPE CREWS
Produced fcyJOE PASTERNAK
Directed by RENE CLAIR
340
Oo West. Tounr M«n (AT) —
PAR. .11-6-86
Goal in the Cloud* (AT-
German) — XX. . 1939
Goat — 9-29-18
Goat Getter — RA 1925
Gobsek (AT-Russian) —
AM. .7-20-37
God Gave Me Twenty Cents
— PAR. .11-28-26
God of Little Children — APO
2-1-17
God of Mankind — HM 1928
God's Country and the Law —
ARW. .7-9-22
God's Country and the Man
(AT) — SYN. .6-7-31
God's Country and the Man
(AT) — ^MOP. .1937
God's Country and the Woman
(AT) — WA. .12-10-36
God's Crucible — HOD. . .9-11-21
God's Gift to Women (AT)
WA. .4-19-31
God's Gold — PIN 1921
God's Good Man — STL... 1921
God's Great Wilderness — ACI
1-23-37
God's Half Acre — ^M... 8-17-16
God's Law and Man's — M
5-10-17
God's Man — ^FRO 4-12-17
Gods of Fate — LUB 2-3-16
God's Outlaw — ^M 1919
Goddess of Lost Lake — HOD
1918
Godless Girl (PT & S) —
PAT. .3-10-29
Godless Men — Q 2-6-21
God's Country and the Wo-
man— VIT 6-29-16
Goethe's Jurendeeliebte (AT-
German) — NER. .12-28-32
Goin" to Town (AT) —
PAR. .4-25-36
Going- Crooked — F .... 12-19-26
Going Higrhbrow (AT) —
WA. .8-23-35
Going- Hollywood (AT) — MGM
12-22-33
Going Places (AT) — WA
12-28-38
Going Some — G 7-25-20
Going Straight — FAT.. 5-25-16
Going the Limit — FB0...1926
Going the Limit — GER 9-13-25
Going Up — AE 1014-23
Going Wild (AT) — WA 2-1-31
Gold (AT) — MAJ 10-5-32
Gold (AT) — UFA 1934
Gold and Grit — ARC 4-5-25
Gold and the Girl — F.. 2-22-25
Gold and the Woman — F
3-23-16
Gold Chevrons — BIG .. 10-21-28
Gold Cure — M 1-12-19
Gold Diggers — WA 9-16-23
Gold Diggers in Paris (AT)
— WA. .5-17-38
Gold Is Where You Find It
(AT) — WA 1-25-38
Gold Diggers of Broadway
(AT & S)—WA. .9-8-29
Gold Diggers of 1933 (AT) —
WA. .5-26-33
Gold Diggers of 1936 (AT) —
FN. .3-15-35
Gold Diggers of 1937 (AT) —
FN. .12-2-36
Gold Dust Gertie (AT) —
WA. .5-31-31
Gold from Weepah — PAT
11-20-27
Gold Grabbers — SMI 1922
Gold Heels — P 1-26-26
Gold Hunters — DAV ....1926
Gold Madness — PRI. . .10-14-23
Gold Mine in the Sky (AT)
— REP. .7-5-38
Gold Racket, The (AT) —
GN. .4-24-37
Gold Rush — UA 8-30-25
Gold Rush Maisie (AT) —
MGM. .9-6-40
Golden Arrow, The (AT) — FN
5-4-36
Golden Bed — PAR 1-25-25
Golden Boy (AT) — COL
8-21-39
Golden Calf, The (AT) — ^F
6- 11-30
Golden Chance — PAR. . 12-30-15
Golden Clown — PAT 1927
Golden Cocoon — WA.. 12-20-25
Golden Dawn — COQ 1928
Golden Dawn (AT) — WA
7- 27-30
Golden Dreams — G 6-11-22
Golden Fetter — PAR 2-1-17
Golden F'eece — TRI 8-4-18
Golden Fleecing, The (AT) —
MGM. . 11-8-40
Goldeu Gallows — U 2-12-22
Golden Gift — M 12-4-21
Golden Gloves (AT) —
PAR. .8-5-40
Golden Goal — VIT 5-19-18
Golden Harvest (AT) — PAR
11-8-33
Golden Hope — RC 1921
Golden Horse (AT-Chinese)
^ ^ 1938
Golden Idiot — E3 ■7-26-17
Golden Key, The (AT-Russian)
— AM. .12-28-39
Golden Mountains (AT-
Russian) — AM. .4-17-32
Golden Princess— PAR . 9-13-25
Golden Rule Kate — TRI 8-30-17
Golden Shackles — PEE... 1928
Golden Shower — VIT. . 12-21-19
Golden Snare— FN 7-17-21
Golden Strain — F 12-20-25
Golden Taiga (AT-Russian) —
AM . . 8-3-35
Golden Trail, The (AT) —
MOP. .7-8-40
Golden Trail — ARW 1921
Golden Wall — WO 7-21-18
Golden Web — LUM 1926
Golden West (AT) — F.. 12-3-32
Golden Yukon 1928
Goldfish — FN 5-11-24
Goldie (AT) — F 6-28-31
Goldie Gets Along (AT) — RKO
6-3-33
Goldwyn Follies (AT) — UA
1-27-38
Golem— PAR 6-26-21
Golem. The (AT-French) —
MES 3-24-37
Golgotha (AT) — GOG ".2-10-37
Golf Widows — COL .... 8-26-28
Gone With the Wind (AT) —
MGM. .12-13-39
Good and Evil — FEW.. 9-26-21
Good and Naughty- — ^PAR
6-20-26
Good as Gold — F 7-17-27
Good Bad Boy — PRI. ... 6-8-24
Good Bad Girl (AT) — COL
5-17-31
Good Bad Man — FAT. .4-13-16
Good Bad Wife — ^FED 10-24-20
Good Friends and Peaceful
Neighbors (AT-
Swedish) — XX. . 1940
Goodbye Again (AT) — FN
9-2-33
Good Bye Bill — PAR ... 12-8-18
Goodbye Broadway (AT) — U
5-17-38
Good Bye, Girls — P.... 3-1 1-23
Good-Bye Kiss (S-SE) — ^FN
11-18-28
Goodbye Love (AT) — RKO
3-13-34
17,968 TITLES
Goodbye Love (AT) — RKO
1933
Goodbye, Mr. Chips (AT) —
MGM. .5-16-39
Good Companions, The (AT) —
F. .10-10-33
Good Fellow — SEZ
Good-Por-Nothing — PWO
12-27-17
Good Girls Go to Paris (AT) —
COL. .6-20-39
Good Gracious Annabelle —
PAR. .4-6-19
Good Dame (AT) — PAR
3-17-34
Good Earth, The (AT) —
MGM. .2-3-37
Good Fairy, The (AT) —
U. .2-1-36
Good Intentions (AT) — F
7-27-30
Good Little Devil — PAR.. 1914
Good Loser — TRI 7-14-18
Good Men and Bad — SEZ. 1923
Good Men and True — FBO
11-12-22
Good Morning Judge — U
10-7-28
Good News (AT) — MGM
9-7-30
Good Night Paul — SEZ
6-16-18
Good Old Soak (AT) —
MGM. .4-20-37
Good Provider — PAR. . .4-16-22
Good References — FN.. 9-26-20
Good Ship Rock N Rye — U ....
Good Sport (AT) — F 12-13-31
Good Woman. A — PI 1921
Good Women — RC ....7-24-21
Goona-Goona (SYN) — FD
8-20-32
Goose and the Gander, The
(AT) — WA. .9-12-36
Goose Girl — PAR 1916
Goose Hangs High — PAR
3-22-25
Goose Step (AT) — PRP (Re-
viewed as "Beasts of Berlin")
11- 22-.39
Goose Woman — U 7-26-25
Gordian. Der Tyrann (AT-
German) — ALL. ,6-29-37
Gorgeous Hussy, The (AT) —
M-G-M. .9-1-36
Gorilla — FN 11-13-27
Gorilla (AT) — FN 3-1-31
Gorilla, The (AT) — P.. 5-24-39
Gorilla Hunt — FBO 1-2-27
Gorilla Ship (AT) — MAP
7-20-32
Gossip — U 3-4-33
Goucho Chivalry (AT-
Spanish) — XX 1938
Governor's Lady — F... 12-23-23
Governor, The (AT-German) —
XX . . 1939
Gow (S-SE) — PIM .... 12-2-33
Gown of Destiny — TRI
12- 27-17
Gracie Allen Murder Case, The
(AT) — PAR. .5-17-39
Graefln Mariza (AT-German) —
XX. .1-28-36
Graft (AT) — U 11-29-31
Grafters — TRI 8-30-17
Grail — F 12-23-23
Grain (AT-Russian) — AM
1-17-36
Grain of Dust — CRB. .. 1-24-18
Grain of Dust — TIF. . . .9-30-28
Grand Canary (AT) — F
7-20-34
341
UNIVERSAL PICTURES presents
BLONDELL- POWELL
MODEL WIFE"
Charlie Ruggles • Lee Bowman • Luclle Watson
Ruth Donnelly • Billy Gilbert
Produced and Directed by
LEIGH JASON
UNIVERSAL PICTURES presents
DUNNE MONTGOMERY
in
"UNFINISHED
BUSINESS"
Preston Foster
Eugene Pallette
Produced and Directed by
GREGORY LaCAVA
iiHiiiai
342
Orand Duchess and the Wai-
ter— PAR 2-31-36
Grand Exit (AT) — COL 11-6-35
Grand Hotel (AT) — MGM
4-17-32
Grand Illusion (AT-French)
— WO. .9-16-38
Grand Jury (AT) — RKO. 8-1-36
Grand Jury Secrets (AT) —
PAR. .6-7-39
Grand Larceny — G 3-6-23
Grand Ole Opry (AT) —
REP. , 10-3-40
Grand Old Girl (AT) —
RKO. .1-9-35
Grand Parade (AT) — PAT
1- 26-30
Grand Passion — BL . . 12-27-17
Grand Slara (AT) — WA
2- 23-33
Grandaderos Del Amor (AT) —
F. .9-5-34
Grandeur Et Decadence (AT-
French) — FRM. .6-18-37
Grandma's Boy — AE ..9-10-22
Grandpa Goes to Town (AT) —
REP. ,4-24-40
Granny Get Your Gun (AT) —
WA. .3-19-40
Grapes of Wrath, The (AT) —
F. .1-34-40
Grasp of Greed — BL. . .7-16-16
Grass — PAR 4-12-25
Graustark — FN 9-30-35
Grave of the Unknown Sol-
dier— STA 1938
Gray Dawn — HOD ....4-30-33
Gray Horizon — EXI ....9-7-19
Gray Mask — SWO ....13-9-15
Gray Parasol — TRI ...9-39-18
Gray Towers of Mystery —
VIT. .11-3-19
Gray Wolf's Ghost — RC...1920
Greased Lightning: — PAR
5-4-19
Greased Liphtning- — U .7-33-38
Great Accident — G 1920
Great Adventure — PAT. 2-28-18
Great Adventure — FN.. 1-30-21
Great Adviser. The (AT-
Yiddish) — XX. .1940
Great Air Robbery— U .. 1-4-20
Great Alone — AR 6-18-22
Great Beginning-, The (AT-
Russian) — ARQ, .1940
Great Bradley Mystery — APO
4-19-17
Great City — SEZ 1933
Great Citizen, The (AT-Russian)
— AM. .1-26-39
Great Commandment. The (AT)
— P. .10-6-39
Great Day — PAR 4-3-21
Great Deception — FN.. 8-32-26
Great Defender (AT) — BI
7-36-34
Great Diamond Mystery — F
10-36-24
Great Dictator, The (AT) —
UA. .10-16-40
Great Divide — PAR ... 12-23-15
Great Divide — ^MG ....2-15-25
Great Divide, The (AT) —
FN. .2-23-30
Great Expectation — -PAR
1-11-17
Great Expectations (AT) — U
12-26-34
Great Flirtation (AT) — PAR
6-33-34
Great Gabbo (AT) — WW
9-15-39
Great Gambini. The (AT) —
PAR. .6-7-37
Great Garrick, The (AT) —
WA. .9-28-37
Great Gatsby — PAR .. 11-28-26
Great God Gold (AT) —
MOP. .3-5-35
Great Guy (AT) — GN. 12-9-36
Great Hospital Mystery, The
(AT) — F. .7-21-37
Great Hotel Murder (AT) —
F. .2-27-36
Great Impersonation — PAR
10- 2-21
Great Impersonation, The (AT)
— U. .12-14-36
Great Jasper (AT) — ^RKO
2- 17-33
Great Jewel Robbery — KER
1926
Great John Ericsson (AT-
Swedish) — SCA 5-23-38
Great K & A Train Robbery —
F. .10-10-26
Great Lig-ht, The (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .3-23-40
Great Love — GRI 8-18-18
Great Lover — G 12-5-20
Great Lover (AT) — MGM
8-30-31
Great Mail Robbery — FBO
6-26-27
Great Man Votes, The — (AT)
RKO. .1-11-39
Great Meadow (AT) — MGM
3- 16-31
Great McGinty, The (AT) —
PAR. .7-23-40
Great Menace — RES 1933
Great Moment — PAR ... 7-31-21
Great Night— P 1922
Great O'M alley. The (AT) —
WA. .3 9-37
Great Plane Robbery, The
(AT) — COL. .11-26-40
Great Power (PT & S) —
FWA. .1929
Great Power, The (AT) —
EXE. .7-20-30
Great Problem — BL. .. .4-13-16
Great Profile, The (AT) —
F. .8-20-40
Great Redeemer — ^M 8-29-30
Great Romance — M 1919
Great Ruby — LUB 9-23-15
Great Sensation — PFT.. 9-13-25
Great Shadow — SEZ 1920
Great Unknown — AEP....1938
Great Victor Herbert, The (AT)
— PAR. .12-1-39
Great Victory — M 1919
Great Waltz (AT) — MGM
11- 4-38
Great White North — F...1938
Great White Trail — WTL
6-14-17
Great White Way — MG
1-13-34
Great Zieerfeld. The (AT) —
M-G-M. .4-9-36
Greater Claim — M 3-20-21
Greater Duty — EC 1922
Greater Glory — FN .... 5-16-36
Greater Law — BL 7-19-17
Greater Love Hath No Man —
M. .1915
Greater Profit — RC .... 6-26-21
Greater Than a Crown — F
9 6-36
Greater Than Fame — SEZ
1-18-20
Greater Than Love — APR
7-24-21
Greater Than Marriage — VIT
1-18-25
Greater Will — PAT. .. 12-16-15
Greater Woman — PMU
3-29-17
Greatest Love — SEZ ... 1-30-81
Greatest Love of All — AB
11-23-24
Greatest Power — ^M .... 6-29-17
Greatest Question — FN.. 1-4-20
Greatest Sacrifice — P. . .6-16-21
Greatest Thing in Life — GRI
1-2-19
17,968 TITLES
Greatest Truth — PAR .... 1922
Greed — MG 12-7-24
Greed — TRI 2-8-17
Greeks Had a Word for Them
(AT) — UA. .2-7-32
Greel Mystery — VIT . . 11-22-17
Green Cloak — EDK . . . 10-28-15
Green-Eyed Monster — P.. 1-6-16
Green Eyes (AT) — CHE
11-3-34
Green Eyes — PAR 8-18-18
Green Fields (AT- Jewish) —
CFP. .10-20-37
Green Flame — HOD 7-11-20
Green God— VIT 9-1-18
Green Goddess — G 8-19-33
Green Goddess (AT) — WA
2-16-30
Green Grass Widows — TIF
8-26-28
Green Hand, The (AT) —
FFA. . 1-25-40
Green Hell (AT) — U.. 1-31-40
Gul Baba (AT-
Hungarian) — XX.. 1940
Green Light (ATi — WA .1-6-37
Green Pastures, The (AT) —
WA. .5-19 30
Green Stockings — VIT.. 1-13-16
Green Swamp — UA 1920
Green Swamp — TRI . . . 1-13-16
Green Temptation — PAR
4-2-22
Greene Murder Case (AT &
S) — PAR. .8-11-39
Gretchen the Greenhorn — ^PAT
8-35-16
Gretel and Lieeel (AT-Ger-
man) — FFF. .2-1-31
Gretl Zieht das Grosse Los
(AT-German) — XX. .2-12-86
Gretna Green — PAR 1915
Grey Devil — RA 1 -30-27
Sreyhound Limited (PT &
S) — WA. .4-14-29
Gridiron Plash (AT)— RKO
11-3-34
Grief Street (AT) — CHE
10-11-31
Grim Comedian — G.... 1-29-22
Grim Game — PAR 9-7-19
Grinning Guns — U 5-1-27
Grip ot Jealousy — BL. . .3-9-16
Grip of the Yukon — U. 7-16-28
Grit — PDC 1-6-24
Grit Wins — U 3-3-29
Grouch — WO 12-1-18
Grouch, The (AT-German) —
XX. .1939
Grounds for Divorce — PAR
7-19-26
Growth of Soil — FGC
10-13-29
Grub Stake — SEZ 3-18-23
Gruen 1st die Heide (AT-
German) — XX. .10-17-35
Grumpy — PAR 4-1-23
Grumpy (AT) — PAR 8-3-30
Gruss Und Kuss, Veronlka (AT-
German) — XX. .2-26-38
Guard That Girl (AT) —
COL. .11-2-36
Guardians of the North — IND
1921
Guardians of the Wild — U
10-14-28
Guardsman (AT) — ^MGM
9-13 31
Guiding Spirit — BUR 1921
Guile of Women — G 3-6-21
Guilt of Silence — BL 6-2-18
Guilty — UFA 11-26-28
Guilty (AT) — COL 4-13-30
343
BuUty as Hell (AT) — PAR
8-6-32
Guilty Conscience — VIT. . . 1922
Guilty Generation (AT) —
COL. .11-22-31
Guilty Hands (AT) — MGM
8-30-31
Guilty Man — PAR 2-21-18
Guilty ol Love — PAR. .9-19-20
Guilty One — PAR 6-22-24
Guilty or Not Guilty (AT) —
MOP. .12-10-33
Guilty Parents (AT) — SYN
4-6-34
Guilty Wife — RAL
Gulliver's Travels (AT) —
PAR. .12-21-39
Gun Code (AT) —
PRC. . 10-17-40
Gun Fighter — INC 2-1-17
Gunflgrhter — F 1923
Gunga Din (AT) — RKO
1-26-39
Gun Pightine Gentlemen — U
11-30-19
Gun Gospel — FN 1027
Gun-Hand Garrison — RA..1927
Gun Justice (AT) — U.. 2-14-34
Gun Law — RKO 1929
Gun Law (AT) — MAJ 7-13-33
Gun Law (AT) — RKO .6-28-38
Gun Lords of Stirrup Basin
(AT) — REP. .5-18-37
Gun Packer (AT) — MOP
11-9-38
Gun Play (AT) — FD.. 12-27-35
Gun Ranger, The (AT) —
REP. .2-9 37
Gun-Runner — TIF 12-30-28
Gun Shy — SR 1922
Gun Smoke (AT) — PAR
4-26-31
Gun Smoke Trail (AT) — MOP
1938
Gun Woman — TRI 1-24-18
Gunfire (AT) — FD 1936
Gunners and Guns (AT) —
BEU. .8-22-35
Guns and Guitars (AT) — REP
12-22-36
Guns at Loos — ERA 1928
Guns in the Dark (AT) —
REP. .5-13-37
Guns of the Pecos (AT) —
FN. .4-3-37
Gunsmoke Ranch (AT) —
REP. .9 9 37
Gutter Snipe — U 1-1-22
Gutter Magdalene, A — PAR
6- 18-16
Gyimesi Vadvirag (AT-
Hungarian) — HUN. .11-1-39
Gypsies (AT-Russian) — AM
7- 30-36
Gypsy Blood — FN 5-16-21
Gypsy of the North — RA
5 6-28
Gypsy Passion — VIT. . 10-30-21
Gypsy Trail — PAR 1918
Gypsydom (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
II
Habit — FN 1921
Habit of Happiness — ^FAT
3-23-16
Hail the Hero — FBO 1924
Hail the Woman — FN... 1-8-22
Hair Trigger Baxter — FBO
1926
Hair-Trigger Casey (AT) — ATN
2-10-36
Hairpins — PAR 8-8-20
Haldane of the Secret Ser-
vice— FBO 10-14-23
Half a Bride — PAR 9-2-28
Half a Chance — PAT. . 10-24-20
Half-a-Dollar-Bill — MG .12-9-23
Half a Rogue — U 1916
Half a Sinner (AT) — U.. 6-5-40
Half a Sinner (AT) — U
6-23-24
Half an Hour — PAR. . .12-5-20
Half Angel (AT) — F 5-4-36
Half Breed — FN 6-26-22
Half Breed — FAT 7-13-16
Half Marriage — (AT & S) —
RKO. .8-26-29
Half-Naked Truth (AT) —
RKO. .12-31-32
Half Million Bribe — M. 4-20-1 6
Half Shot At Sunrise (AT) —
RKO. .10-12-30
Half- Way Girl — FN .... 8-16-26
Half Way to Heaven (AT &
S) — PAR. .12-8-29
Hallelujah (AT & S) —
MGM. .8-25-29
Hallelujah, I'm a Bum (AT) —
UA 1-27-33
Halka (AT-Polish) — STA
2-1-38
Halsingar (AT) — XX... 9-26-34
Ham and Eggs at the Front —
WA. .1927
Hamlet — ASA 11-13-21
Hand at the Window —
TRI. .4-26-18
Hand in Hand (AT-Spanish)
^ ^ 19<j8
Hand Invisible — WO . . . . 3-9-19
Hand of Peril — PBW. . .3-23-16
Hand that Rocks the Cradle —
WEB. .5-13-17
Handcuffed (AT)— RA . 11-3-29
Handcuffs and Kisses —
SEZ. .10-2-21
Handicap — KRA 1921
Handicapped Engagement
(AT-Greek) — XX 1938
Handle With Care — AE...1922
Handle With Care (AT) — F
12-24-32
Hands Across the Border —
FBO. .5-30-26
Hands Across the Table (AT) —
PAR. .10-25-36
Hands Down — BL 2-14-18
Hands of Nara — M .... 8-13-22
Hands of Orlac — AY... 8-26-28
Hands Off — F 4-3-21
Hands Off — U 1927
Hands Up — FAT 4-26-17
Hands Up— PAR 1-24-26
Handsome Brute — COL 7-18-26
Handy Andy (AT) — F.. 6-1-34
Hangman's House — F. . .5-20-28
Happiest Couple in Vienna
(AT-German) — XX 1938
Happiness — TRI 5-10-17
Happiness — ROM 1931
Happiness — MG 3-3-24
Happiness Ahead (AT) — FN
9-27-34
Happiness Ahead — FN.. 6-24-28
Happiness a La Mode —
SE. .6-15-19
Happiness C. O. D. (AT) —
CHE. .12-21-36
Happiness of Three Women —
PAR. .1-18-17
Happy Days (AT) — P. 2-16-30
Happy Go Lucky (AT) — REP
12-5-36
Happy Landing (AT) — MOP
7-31-34
Happy Landing (AT) — P
1-22-38
Happy Though Married —
PAR. .2-16-19
Happy Warrior — VIT. .. 7-12-26
Harapos Ferj (AT-Hungarian) —
HUN. .2-1-39
Harbor Lights — AE . . . 8-26-23
Hard Boiled — PAR 2-2-19
17,968 TITLED
Hard Boiled Haggerty — FN
9-11-27
Hard Fists — U 1927
Hard Hittin' Hamilton — ARC
10-19-24
Hard Hombre (AT) — HOF
9-20-31
Hard Luck — 1921
Hard Rock Breed — TRI. 3-21-18
Hard Rock Harrigan (AT) —
P. .7-1-35
Hard to Get (AT & S) —
FN. .9-29-29
Hard to Get (AT) — WA 11-9-38
Hard to Handle (AT) — WA
2-3-33
Hardboiled — F 8-16-26
Hardboiled — RKO 2-24-29
Hardboiled Rose (PT & S) —
WA. .8-11-29
Hardest Way — JO 1923
Hardys Ride High. The (AT) —
MGM. .4-14-39
Harlem on the Prairie (AT) —
ASP. .2-5-38
Harlem Rides the Range (AT) —
HOL. .6-20-39
Harmonica (AT-Czecho-
slovakiau) — XX. .1939
Harmony at Home vAT) — P
1-26-30
Harmony Lane (AT) —
MAP. .8-15-35
Harold Teen (AT) — WA
3 7-34
Harold Teen — FN 8-19-28
Harom Sarkany (AT-Hun-
garian)— XX. .12-23-36
Harp in Hock — PAT. . 10-30-27
Harriet and the Piper — FN
10-24-20
Harvest (AT-Prench) — FCC
7-25-39
Harvest Moon — HOD. . .4-11-20
Harvest of Hate — U 2-3-29
Harvester — FBO 11-30-37
Harvester, The (AT) — REP
4-18-36
Has the World Gone Mad —
EQU. .1933
Hashimura Togo — PAR... 1917
Hat Check Girl (AT) — P
9-23-32
Hat, Coat and Glove (AT) —
RKO . . 7-27-34
Hatchel Man The (AT) — FN
2-7-32
Hate — FAI 8-9-17
Hate — M 5-7-23
Hate Ship (AT) — BI.. 11-16-30
Hate Trail — CC 1932
Hater of Men — TRI .... 6-21-17
Hats Off (AT) — GN.. 12-16-36
Haunted Bedroom — PAR
6-8-19
Haunted Gold (AT) — WA
1-11-33
Haunted Honeymoon ( AT ) —
MGM. .11-1-40
Haunted House, The (AT) —
MOP. ,7-23-40
Haunted House (S-SE) —
FN. .12-23-28
Haunted House — TRI.. 9-30-17
Haunted Monar — GAU.. 3-30-16
Haunted Pajamas — M .6-21-17
Haunted Ranch — DAV.. 9-13-25
Haunted Ship — TIF 1-29-28
Haunting Shadows — RC 1-18-20
Havana Widows (AT) — FN
11-26-33
Have a Heart (AT) — ^MGM
10-19-34
345
1
WILLIAM A. SEITER
Director
"IT'S A DATE"
"HIRED WIFE"
"NICE GIRL?"
In Preparation
ANOTHER DEANNA DURBIN PICTURE
346
Haven't Tou Met Korfl
(AT-German) — XX. .1939
Having Wonderful Time (AT)
— RKO. .6-30-38
Havoc — F 9-13-26
Havoc— KS 3-30-16
Hawaii Calli (AT) — RKO
2-25-38
Hawaiian Buckaroo (AT) — V
3-4-38
Hawaiian Nights (AT) — U
10- 3-39
Hawli — VIT 6-3-17
Hawk, The (AT) — HEW
7-13-36
Hiiwk of the Hills — PAT. 1929
Hawk's Nest — FN 6-3-28
Hawthorne of the U. S. A. —
PAR. .11-30-19
Hay Foot, Straw Foot — PAR
6- 29-19
Hazardous Valleys — ELB
9-26-27
Hazel Kirke — PAT 2-10-16
He (AT) — AST 12-28-33
He Comes Up Smilinir — ART
9- 15-18
He Couldn't Say No (AT) —
WA. .4-4-38
He Couldn't Take It (AT) —
MOP. .12-13-33
He Did and He Didn't —
TRI. .2-1016
He Knew Women (AT) —
RKO. .4-20-30
He Fell in Love with His
Wife — PAR 2-17-16
He Learned About Women
(AT) — PAR. .1932
He Learned About Women
(AT) — PAR. .3-2-33
He Loved an Actress (AT)
— GN. .4-11-38
He-Man's Country — RA . . . 1936
He Married His Wife (AT) —
F. .1-18-40
He Stayed for Breakfast
(AT)— COL. .8-12-40
He Was Her Man (AT) — WA
5-18-34
He Who Gets Slapped — MG
11- 2-24
Head Hunters of Papua
(AT) — REI. .9-7-32
Head Hunters of the South
Seas — AE 1-21-23
Head of the Family — GOT
12-16-28
Head Over Heels — G 1922
Head Over Heels in Love
(AT) — GB. .2-6-37
Head Man — FN 10-7-28
Head Winds — U 3-22-26
Headin' East (AT) —
COL. .11-27-37
Headin' for Danger — FBO
12-23-28
Headin' for Rio Grande (AT) —
GN. .12-8-36
Headin' for Trouble (AT) —
BIF. .9-6-31
Headin' Home — YAN. . .9-26-30
Headin' North — ARW. .9-24-22
Headin' North (AT) —
TIP. .12-28-30
Headin" South — ART. . .3-21-18
Headin' Through — PHD . . . 1924
Headin' West — U 1-29-22
Headin' Westward — SYN
7- 14-29
Headless Horseman — HOD
10- 22-22
HeadleyB at Home, The (AT)
—STH. .12-1-38
Headline Crasher (AT) —
CNN. .4-6-37
HeadUne Woman, The (AT) —
MOP. .6-11-36
Headline Shooter (AT) — RKO
10-21-33
Heads Up — FBO 1925
Heads Up (AT) — PAR 10-12-30
Headlines — AE 1925
Headwater — PON 7-7-29
Healer. The (AT) —
MOP. .5-28-35
Heart and Soul — F .... 6-14-17
Heart Bandit — MG 1-13-24
Heartbreak (AT) — F.. 10-18-31
Heartbeat (AT-French) —
FRM. .9-14-39
Heart Buster — F 7-6-24
Heart in Pawn — EXI 1919
Heart Line — PAT 5-29-21
Heart of Arizona (AT) —
PAR. .4-13-38
Heart o' the Hills— FN 12-7-19
Heart of a Clown — PAT.. 1928
Heart of a Child — RED
6-22-16
Heart of a Child — M... 4-11-20
Heart of a Coward — RA
8- 22-26
Heart of a Fool — FN 1920
Heart of a Follies Girl— FN
3- 18-28
Heart of a Girl — WO... 7-7-1 8
Heart of a Gypsy — -HAL
12-7-19
Heart of a Hero — PBW
10-26-16
Heart of a Lion— F ... 12-27-17
Heart of a Painted Woman —
M. .1915
Heart of a Siren — FN 3-16-25
Heart of a Texan — ST... 1932
Heart of a Woman — PEE. 1921
Heart of Broadway — RA..1928
Heart of Ezra Greer — PAT
10-4-17
Heart of Fire (AT-Czecho-
slovakian) — XX. .1939
Heart of Gold — WO 2-2-19
Heart of Humanity — U.. 1-4-19
Heart of Jennifer — PAR
9-9-15
Heart of Juanita — RC. 12-7-19
Heart of Maryland — VIT
6- 22-21
Heart of Maryland — WA
7- 17-27
Heart of New York (AT) —
WA. .3-6-32
Heart of New York — CLA
2-24-16
Heart of Nora — PAR 1916
Heart of Paris (AT-French) —
TRN. .1-18-39
Heart of Paula — PAR.. 3-16-16
Heart of Rachael— HOD 10-6-18
Heart of Romance — F....1918
Heart of Salome — F.... 5-1-27
Heart of Tara — ^MT 3-9-16
Heart of Texas Ryan, The —
SEL. .2-22-17
Heart of the Blue Ridge —
WO. . 10-21-16
Heart of the West (AT) — PAR
7-7-36
Heart of the North — DAV
9- 25-21
Heart of the North (AT) —
WA. .12-22-38
Heart of the Rockies (AT) —
REP. .1937
Heart of the Sunset — G
4- 18-18
Heart of the Wilds — ART
8- 25-18
Heart of the Yukon — PAT
5- 22-27
Heart of Twenty — RC. 6-27-20
Heart of Wetona — SEL
12-29-18
Heart of Youth — PAR. 9-14-19
Heart Punch (AT) — ^MAA
10-18-32
17,968 TITLES
Heart Raider — PAR. .. .6-10-23
Heart Song (AT) — F. . .5-6-34
Heart Specialist — PAR.. 4-22-22
Heart Strings — F 1-4-20
Heart Thief — PDC 5-15-27
Heart Thief (AT-German) —
XX. .1938
Heart to Heart — FN. . .8-19-28
Heart to Let, A — REA
7- 24-21
Heart Trouble — FN 1 0-7-28
Heart's Desire (AT) —
GB. .7-15-37
Heart's Desire — PAR. .. .5-3-17
Heart's Haven — HOD. .. 8-13-22
Heart's Melody (AT) — UFA
8- 31-30
Heart's Revenge — F 1918
Heartless Husbands — SU
11- 22-25
Hearts Adrift — PAR 1914
Hearts Aflame — M .... 12-24-22
Hearts and the Highway —
VIT. .1916
Hearts and Fists — AE. 2-28-26
Hearts and Masks — FED.. 1921
Hearts and Spangles — LUM
1926
Hearts and Spurs — F...8-2-2E
Hearts are Trumps — M
12- 12-20
Hearts Asleep — EXI 1919
Hearts Divided (AT) — ^FN
6-9-36
Hearts in Bondage (AT) — REP
5-26-36
Hearts in Dixie (AT)— F
3-3-29
Hearts in Exile (AT & S) —
WA. .1929
Hearts o' The Range — FOR
2-13-21
Hearts of Flint — ARW
Hearts of Humanity (AT) —
MAJ. .9-21-32
Hearts of Love — ARW
Hearts in Love (AT-German) —
XX . . 1939
Hearts of Men — AN. .. .9-2-28
Hearts of Men — WO.. 11-18-15
Hearts of Men — AB 4-13-19
Hearts of Oak — F 10-5-24
Hearts of Oak — PAR 1923
Hearts of the World — CWO
5- 12-18
Hearts of Youth — 1921
Hearts or Diamonds? — ^MT
5-2-18
Hearts Up — ^U 1-3-21
Heartsease — G 9-14-19
Heat Lightning (AT) — WA
3-7-34
Heather, The (AT-Polish)
— XX. .1938
Heaven on Earth — MGM
6- 26-27
Heaven on Earth (AT) —
U. .12-20-31
Heaven With a Barbed Wire
Pence (AT) — F 1-26-40
Heaven With a Barbed Wire
Fence (AT) — F. .1939
Heedless Moths — EQU.. 6-19-21
Hei Tiki (AT) — ED 2-2-36
Heidi (AT) — F 10-12-37
Heideschulmeister Uwe Karsten
(AT) — UFA. .4-17-34
Heights of Hazard — VIT
12-2-15
Heimat Am Rheln (AT)
Unknown. .12-10-34
Heimaterde (AT-German)
TRL. .11-11-32
Heimatsklange — TRP .2-22-31
347
FRANK LLOYD
and
JACK H. SKIRBALL
Announce
the initial picture
of
FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTIONS, Inc.
jor
UNIVERSAL PICTURES GO,, Inc.
iMetia YOUNG
"THE LADY
FROM CHEYENNE"
with
Robert Edward
PRESTON • ARNOLD
Gladys George • Frank Craven • Jessie Ralph
Stanley Fields • Samuel S. Hinds • Willie Best
Produced and Directed by
FRANK LLOYD
Associate Producer, Jack H. Skirball
348
Heir of the Ages — PAR
6- 28-17
Heir to the Hoorah — PAR
11-2-16
Heir to Trouble (AT) —
COL. .12-17-35
Heiress at Coffee Dan's — FAT
12-21-16
Heiress for a Day — TRI
2-28-18
Heisses Blut (AT-German) —
UFA. .9-28-36
Held by the Enemy — PAR
10-3-20
Held by the Law — U . . . 2-20-27
Held for Ransom (AT) — GN
7- 23-38
Held in Trust — M 8-15-20
Held to Answer— M. . .10-28-23
Helen of the North — PAR
9-9-16
Helen of Troy — FN (Review-
ed as Private Life of Helen
of Troy) 12-18-27
Helene (AT-French) — FRM
1- 26-38
Helen's Babies — PRI. .. 1-18-25
Helion — PAT 10-5-19
Heliotrope — PAR .... 11-28-20
Hell and High Water (AT) —
PAR. .12-16-33
Hell Below (AT) — MGM
4-27-33
Hell Below Zero — TPE
6-28-31
Hell Bent — U 6-23-18
Hell Bent for Frisco (AT) —
WW. .7-12-31
Hell Bent For Heaven — WA
5-9-26
Hell Bent for Love (AT) —
COL. .6-13-34
Hell Bound (AT) — TIF 3-1-31
Hell Cat (AT) — COL 7-7-34
Hell Cat — G 12-8-18
Hell Digrgrers — PAR 8-28-31
Hell Divers (AT) — MGM
12-27-31
Hell Fire Austin (AT) — TIF
6-22-32
Hell Harbor (AT) — UA
2- 23-30
Hell in the Heavens (AT) — F
12-12-34
Hell in the West (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Hell Morgan's Girl — BL
3- 15-17
Hell on Earth (AT) — AEO
3-31-3.S
Hell Roarin' Reform — F 2-16-19
Hell Ship — CP 8-26-28
Hell Ship — F 2-15-20
■T .llship Bronson — GOT. .5-6-28
Hell-Ship Morgan (AT) — COL
3-10 36
Hell to Pay Austin — FAT
8- 10-16
Hell's Angels (AT) — UA
8-24-30
Hell's Border — WET 1922
Hell's Cargo (AT) — •
FIA. .9-20-40
Hell's Crater — U
Hell's End— TRI 7-14-18
Hell's 400 — F 5-30-26
Hell's Headquarters (AT) —
RKO. .5-15-32
Hell's Heroes (AT) — U
13-29-29
Hell's Highroad — PDC. 8-30-26
Hell's Highway (AT) — RKO
9-27-32
Hell's Hinges — TRI 2-17-16
Hell's Hole — ^F 1923
Hell's Holiday (AT)— SUR
7-19-33
Hell's House (AT) — CAP
2-14-33
Hell's Island (AT) — COL
7-20-30
Hell's Kitchen (AT) — WA
7-13-39
Hell's Oasis — IND 1921
Hell's Valley (AT) — NAT
1931
Hell's Valley — BIF 1930
Helldorado (AT) — F 1-5-36
Hello, Budapest (AT-Hun-
garian) — XX. .11-18-35
Hello Cheyenne — F 6-13-28
Hello. Everybody I (AT) — PAR
1-28-33
Hello Sister (AT) — WW
3-9-30
Hello Sister (AT) — F. .4-14-33
Hello Trouble (AT) — COL
10-12-33
Hellhounds of the Plains —
GOO. .1926
Help, Help Police — P. .5-14-19
Help Me to Live (AT-
Spanish) — XX 1938
Help Wanted Male — PAT
8-22-20
Help Yourself — G 1921
Henpecked Husband (AT-
Hungarian ) — XX . . 1 940
Henry Goes Arizona (ATI —
MGM. .2-20-40
Henry Goes Arizona (AT) —
MGM. .1939
Her Accidental Husband —
CBC. .6-6-23
Her American Husband — TRI
1-24-18
Her American Prince — MT
8-3-16
Her Aviator — -ARW
Her Beloved Enemy — PAT 1917
Her Beloved Villain — REA
1-2-21
Her Better Self — PAR. 5-17-17
Her Big Adventure — KER 1926
Her Big Night — U 8-22-26
Her Bitter Cup — U 3-30-16
Her Body in Bond — MUR
6-23-18
Her Bodyguard (AT) — PAR
8- 5-33
Her Boy — ^M 2-14-18
Her Code of Honor — TRB
3-19-19
Her Country First — PAR
9- 1-18
Her Country's Call — MT..1917
Her Debt of Honor — M 1-27-16
Her Decision — TRI 6-12-18
Her Doctor (AT-Polish) — XX
1938
Her Double Life— F. . . .10-5-16
Her Elephant Man — F. . .2-1-20
Her Excellency the Governor —
FAT. .7-5-17
Her Face Value — PAR 11-16-21
Her Fatal Millions — ^M
7- 22-23
Her Father Said So — FBO
1927
Her Father's Gold — ^MT
5-11-10
Her Father's Keeper — FAT
3-22-17
Her Father's Son — PAR
9-28-lR
Her Fighting Chance — JAC
8- 16-17
Her Final Reckoning — PAR
6-9-18
Her First Adventure (AT-
German) — XX. . 1940
Her First Elopement — REA
1-23-21
Her First Mate (AT) — U
9-2-33
Her First Romance (AT) —
MOP. .13-27-40
17,968 TITLES
Her Five Foot Highness — U
4-3-20
Her Forgotten Past (AT) —
MAF. .10-31-33
Her Game — UNI 1919
Her Guardsman (AT-German)
— XX. .1938
Her Gilded Cage — PAR
8-20-22
Her Good Name — VAN.. 2-1-17
Her Great Hour — EQW 1-13-16
Her Great Match — M. . .9-16-13
Her Great Price — M... 3-30-16
Her Greatest Chance — SEL
13-32-18
Her Greatest Love — F. .4-36-17
Her Greatest Performance —
TRI. .8-3-19
Her Half Brother — CRP . . 1932
Her Honor, the Governor —
FBO. .8-1-26
Her Honor, The Mayor — F
8-22-20
Her Hour — PWO 12-6-17
Her Husband's Friend — PAR
11-20
Her Husband's Honor — AMU
8- 11-13
Her Husband Lies (AT) —
PAR. .3-22-37
Her Husband's Secret — FN
5- 24-36
Her Husband's Secretary
(AT) — WB. .3-33-37
Her Husband's Trade-Mark —
PAR. .3-26-22
Her Husband's Wife — IV
6- 29-16
Her Inspiration — M 1918
Her Jungle Love (AT) —
PAR. .3-23-38
Her Kingdom of Dreams —
FN. .10-5-19
Her Life and His — PAT. 3-8-17
Hpr Little Highness (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .5-9-40
Her Lord and Master — VIT
1931
Her Love Story — PAR 10-13-24
Her Mad Bargain — FN... 1923
Her Mad Night (AT) —
MAF. .10-13-32
Her Majesty — AE 1932
Her Majesty, Love (AT) —
FN. .11-29-31
Her Man — PAT 8-25-18
Her Man (AT) — PAT.. 9-21-30
Her Man O'War — PDC 10-24-26
Her Market Value — PDC. 1935
Her Master's Voice (AT) —
PAR. .1935
Her Master's Voice (AT) — PAR
2 21-36
Her Maternal Right — WO
6-11-16
Her Mistake — FCH 1918
Her Moment — RAL. .. .7-21-18
Her Marriage Vow — WA..1924
Her Mother's Secret — F...1916
Her New York — PAT 1917
Her Night of Nights — U 6-26-33
Her Night of Romance — FN
11-30-24
Her Official Fathers — TRI
4-36-17
Her One Mistake — F 1918
Her Only Way — SEL. .. 8-35-18
Her Own Free Will — PDC
9- 14-24
Her Own Money — PAR. .2-6-22
Her Own People — PAR 2-15-17
Her Own Story — GOO .... 1926
Her Own Way — M 1921
Her Price — F 7-14-18
349
FRANCHOT TONE
Management
M. C. LEVEE
Hollywood
Her Private Aflair (AT & S) —
PAT. .1939
Her Private Life (AT & S) —
FN. .1939
Her Purchase Price — RC
8-31-19
Her Reputation— FN 1933
Her Resale Value (AT) —
MAF. .6-31-33
Her Right to Live — VIT
1-18-17
Her Sacrifice — SAN 1-30-37
Her Second Chance — FN
4-36-30
Her Second Husband — EMU
1-10-18
Her Secret — VIT 6-3-17
Her Secret (AT) — IDE
13-19-33
Her Silent Sacrifice— SEL
1-17-18
Her Sister — EMU 1-3-18
Her Sister from Paris — FN
8-30-25
Her Sister's Rival — PAT
13-6-17
Her Social Value — FN.. 3-19-33
Her Song- of Love (AT) —
HUR. .6-36-35
Her Soul's Inspiration — -BL
1-11-17
Her Splendid Folly (AT) —
PRG. .10-38-33
Her Story — SEC 1923
Her Strange Desire (AT) —
POP. .8-5-33
Her Strange Wedding — PAR
6-31-17
Her Sturdy Oak — -REA.. 8-7-31
Her Summer Hero — FBO
13-35-37
Her Surrender — IV 10-36-16
Her Temporary Husband — FN
13-16-23
Her Temptation — F. .. .6-10-17
Her Unborn Child (AT) —
WIP. .1930
Her Unborn Child (AT) —
WIP. .10-10-.33
Her Unwilling Husband — PAT
11-21-20
Her Way of Love — -AM
8-25-29
Her Wedding Night (AT) —
PAR. .9-28-3C
Her Wild Oat — FN 2-12-36
Her Winning Way — REA
9 35-31
Here Comes Carter! (AT) — ^F>"
ll-14-3e
Here Comes Cookie (AT) —
PAR. .9-10-3E
Here Comes the Band (AT) —
MGM. .9-31-35
Here Comes the Bride — PAR
Here Comes the Groom (AT) —
PAR. .5-16-34
Here Comes the Navy (AT) —
WA . . 6-38-34
Here Comes Trouble (AT) — F
S-7-3e
Here He Comes — SIE 1937
Here I Am a Stranger (AT) —
F. .10-3-39
Here Is Ireland (AT) —
lAM. .10-9-40
Here Is My Heart (AT) —
PAR. .13-32-34
Here's Flash Casey (AT) —
GN. .10-20-37
Here's To Romance (AT) —
F. .8-37-35
Heritage (AT-
French) — XX. .1940
Heritage — ROU 8-16-30
Heritage of Hate — RED 11-9-16
Heritage of the Desert — PAR
1-27-24
Heritage of the Desert (AT) —
PAR. .3-11-33
Heritage of the Desert (AT) —
PAR. .3-17-39
Heredity — WO 8-11-18
Hermine und die Sieben
Aufrechten (AT-German) —
XX. .9 24-35
Hero — PRE 1-14-23
Hero For a Day (AT) —
U. .11-16-39
Hero for a Night — U.. 11-27-27
Hero of Submarine D-2 — VIT
1916
Hero of the Big Snows — WA
1926
Hero of the Circus — U 13-16-38
Hero of the Hour — U
Hero on Horseback — U. 7-24-27
Heroes — PAR
Heroes All — IML 10-26-31
Heroes and Husbands — FN 1923
Heroes for Sale (AT) — FN
7-22-33
Heroes in Blue — RA .... 1-8-38
Heroes in Blue (AT) —
MOP. .11-30-39
Heroes of the Alamo (AT) —
COL. .8-5-37
Heroes of the Arctic (AT) —
AM. .9-29-34
Heroes of the Arctic (AT) —
AM. .6-25-35
Heroes of the Hills (AT) —
REP. .7-29-38
Heroes of the Marne (AT-
French) — SPE. .4-26-39
Heroes of the Night — LUM
1-16-27
Heroes of the Range (AT) —
COL. .8-18-36
Heroes of the Saddle (AT) —
REP. .1-23-40
Heroes of the Street — WA
12-24-23
Heroic Lover — PAP 1939
Heroic Lover — RAL 3-16-30
Herr Kobin Geht Auf Aben-
teur (AT-German) —
UFA. .11-27-36
Hertha's Erwachen (AT) —
PRX. .3-13-33
Herzblut (AT-German) — TRL
10-4-32
Hesper of the Mountains — VIT
1916
Hetenkent, Egyszer (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .10-21-37
Heulla (AT-
Spanish)— XX. .1940
Heute Nacht-Eventuell (AT) —
XX . . 7-7-33
Hey, Hey. Cowboy — U .4-17-27
Hey. Rube! — FBO 3-10-29
Hi Gaucho (AT) — RK0..1935
Hi. Gaucho (AT) — RKO. 3-3-36
Hi. Nellie (AT) — WA... 2-1-34
Hi-Yo Silver (AT) —
REP. .4-16-40
Hickville to Broadway — F
9-4-21
Hide-Out (AT)— MGM. 8-18-34
Hidden Aces — PAT 8-31-37
Hidden Children — M 4-6-17
Hidden Code — PI 1930
Hidden Enemy (AT) —
MOP. .1940
Hidden Fires — 6 11-34-18
Hidden Gold (AT) —
PAR. .5-24-40
Hidden Gold (AT) — U...1932
Hidden Gold (AT) — U 3-33-33
Hidden Light — COM 1931
Hidden Loot — U 10-35-35
Hidden Menace (AT) —
ALL. .4-10-40
Hidden Pearls — PAR 2-7-18
Hidden Power (AT) —
COL. .6-24-39
17,968 TITLES
Hidden Scar — BRA 10-6-16
Hidden Spring — M 8-2-17
Hidden Truth — SEL .... 3-3-19
Hidden Valley — PAT. . 11-30-16
Hidden Way — AE 1926
Hidden Woman — AR 1923
Hideaway (AT) — RKO .7-23-37
Hideaway Girl (AT) —
PAR. .1-14 37
Hideout (AT) — U 4-13-30
Hideout in the Alps (AT) —
GN. .4-36-38
Higgins Family (AT) — REP
0-7-38
High and Handsome — FBO
9-6-36
High Command (AT) — GN
7-38-38
High Finance — F 4-19-17
High Flyer — RA 11-7-36
High Flyers (AT) —
RKO. .13-16-37
High Gear (AT) — GOS
3- 23-33
High Hand — PAT 9-19-38
High Hat — FN 3-20-37
High Heels — U 10-16-21
High-Jacking Rustlers — RA
1926
High Play — AMU 4-19-17
High Pockets — AMU 1919
High Pressure (AT) — WA
1-31-32
High Road — BOL 1932
High School (AT) — F.. 1-8-40
High School Girl (AT) —
BFP. .3 16-35
High School Hero — F.. 11-6-27
High Sign — M
High Sign — U 1921
High Society Blues (AT) —
F .4-30-30
High Speed — HAL 1-11-20
High Speed (AT) — COL
4- 10-32
High-Speed Lee — ARW
High Stakes — TRI 5-26-18
High Stakes (AT) — RKO
5- 31-31
High Steppers — FN 1926
High Tension (AT) — F. 6-16-36
High Tide — ^TRI 0-1-18
High Treason (AT) —
OLM. .1-39-37
High Treason (AT) — TIF
1930
High Voltage (AT & S) — PAT
7-28-39
High, Wide and Handsome
(AT) — PAR. .7-23-37
Highbinders — AE 6-2-26
Higher Learning (AT-German)
^— XX 1039
Highest Bid — AMU 6-39-16
Highest Bidder — G 1921
Highest Law — SEZ 1921
Highest Trump — VIT. .. 1-26-19
Highway of Hope — PAR
6- 24-18
Highway Patrol (AT) — COL
8-5-38
Hilde Petersen, Postlabernd
(At-Qerman) — UFA. .7-6-37
Hill Billy — APA 3-23-24
Hlllcrest Mystery — PAT
4-11-18
Hills of Hate — ARW 1921
Hills of Kentucky — WA 2-27-27
Hills of Missing Men — AE 1033
Hills of Old Wyoming (AT) —
PAR. .4-13-37
Hills of Peril — F S-lB-27
Hinton'g Double — PAT. 4-26-17
Hips. Hips Hooray (AT) —
BKO. .1-24-34
351-
JACK OTTERSON
UNIVERSAL
Hired Man— PAR 1-31-18
Hired Wife (ATi — U.... 9-9-40
Hired Wife (AT) — PIN.. 2-1-34
Hirsekorn Greift Ein (AT-
German) — CAP. .6-16-32
His Back Agrainst the Wall — G
5- 21-22
His Best Friend (AT-German)
— XX. .1938
His Birthright — HWA.. 9-15-18
His Bonded Wife — M... 12-1-18
His Bridal Ni?ht — SEL. 7-27-19
His Brother's Keeper — PI. 1921
His Brother's Place — M...1919
His Brother's Wife — -BRA
6-1-16
His Brother's Wife (AT) —
M-G-M-. .8-1-36
His Buddy's Wife — AE. 7-19-25
His Captive Woman (PT & S)
FN. .4-7-29
His Children's Children— PAR
11- 11-23
His Darker Self — PDC. 3-30-24
His Daughter is Peter (AT-
German) — XX 1938
His Daughter Pays— DOO 1919
His Debt — RC 5-25-19
His Divorced Wife — D.. 11-9-19
His Dogr — PAT 8-28-27
His Double Lite (AT) — PAR
12- 16-33
His Enemy, The Law — TRI
6- 16-18
His Exciting Night (AT) — U
1938
His Family Tree (AT) —
RKO. .9-17-35
His Father's Son — M ... 3-22-17
His Father's Wife — WO... 1919
His Fighting Blood (AT) —
AMB. .10-7-35
His First Command (AT) —
PAT. .1930
His Foreign Wife — PAT
10-23-27
His Forgotten Wife — ^FBO
4- 6-24
His Girl Friday (AT) —
COL. .1-5-40
His Glorious Night (AT) —
M-G-M. .10-6-29
His Greatest Battle — AY.. 1926
His Greatest Gamble (AT) —
RKO. .8-18-34
His Greatest Sacrifice — F
5- 1-21
His Greatest Success (AT-
German) — CAO 1938
His Hour — ^MG 9-14-24
His House in Order — PAR
3-14-20
His Jazz Bride — WA.... 5-2-26
His Last Battle — EXH...1928
His Last Dollar — PAR. . . .1914
His Last Haul — FBO ... 3-17-29
His Last Race — GOL .... 9-9-23
His Late Excellency — UFA 1929
His Life for His Country
(AT-German) — X 1938
His Lucky Day (PT & S) — U
1929
His Majesty, Bunker Bean —
PAR. .4-18-18
His Majesty Bunker Bean —
WA. .9-20 25
His Majesty the American — UA
9-28-19
His Master's Voice — LDM
10- 25-25
His Mortgaged Wife — U. . .1918
His Mother's Boy — ^PAR
1-3-18
His Mystery Girl — ^U.. 12-23-23
His Neighbor's Wife — PAR
1913
His New York Wife — PRE
11- 12-26
His Nibs — EXC 1922
His Night Out (AT) —
U. .10-10-35
His Official Fiancee — PAR
5-19-18
His Old Fashioned Dad — PAR
1917
His Own Home Town — PAR
5-19-18
His Own Law — G 2-6-21
His Own Law — SR 1924
His Own People — VIT...1-3-18
His Parisian Wife — ART
1-10-10
His People — U 11-15-25
His Picture in the Papers —
FAT. .2-10-10
His Private Life — PAR 11-18-28
His Private Secretary (AT) —
SHP. .6-6-33
His Rise to Fame — EXP
3- 20-27
His Robe of Honor — HOD
1-31-18
His Royal Highness — PWO
3-7-18
His Secretary — ^MG. ... 12-27-25
His Supreme Moment — FN
4- 19-25
His Sweetheart — PAR... 2-1-17
His Temporary Wife — HOD
1- 25-20
His Tiger Lady — PAR... 6-3-28
His Wife's Friend — PAR
2- 15-20
His Wife's Good Name — VIT
9- 14-16
His Wife's Husband — AR
5- 14-22
His Wife's Money — SEZ
2-29-20
His Woman — U
His Woman (AT) — PAR
12-6-31
History Is Made at Night
(AT) — UA. .3-8-37
History of the Inquisition
(AT-Spanish) — XX ....1938
Hit and Run — U 8-10-24
Hit of the Show (PT & S) —
FBO. .7-1-28
Hit or Miss — WO 3-16-19
Hit the Deck (AT) — RKO
1-19-30
Hit Parade of 1941, The
(AT) — REP. . 10-15-40
Hit Parade, The (AT) —
REP. .4-3-37
Hit the Saddle (AT) —
REP. .1937
Hitch Hike Lady (AT) —
REP. .12-17-35
Hitch Hike to Heaven (AT) —
CHE. .1935
Hitch Hike to Heaven (AT) —
INV. .3-13-36
Hitchin' Posts— U 8-29-20
Hit-The-Trail-Holiday — ART
6-9-18
Hitler's Reign of Terror (AT)
— JEW. .4-27-34
Hittin' the Trail (AT) —
GN. .9-13-37
Hitting a New High (AT) —
RKO. .12 3-37
Hitting the High Spots — ^M
12-8-18
Hitting the Trail — WO 12-8-18
Hjartats Rost (AT-Swedish) —
PAR. .6-28-31
Ho Perduto Mio Marito (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .11-1-39
Hoarded Assets — VIT. 12-22-18
Hobbs in a Hurry — PAT
10- 6-18
Hochzeit Am Wolfirangsee
(AT) — XX. .11-19-34
Hoehzeitsreise (AT-German) —
UFA. .1939
Hogan's Alley — WA ... 11-29-25
17,968 TITLES
Hogueras En La Noche (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .3-22-37
Hold Devil — AEP 1928
Hold 'Em Jail (AT) — RKO
8- 20-32
Hold 'Em Navy (AT) —
PAR. .10-19-37
Hold 'Em Yale — PAT... 8-5-28
Hold 'Em Yale (AT) —
PAR. .4-27-35
Hold Everything (AT) — WA
3-30-30
Hold Me Tight (AT) — F
5-20 33
Hold that Co-ed (AT) — F
9- 16-38
Hold That Girl (AT) — F
3- 24-34
Hold that Kiss (AT) — MGM
5-12-38
Hold That Lion — PAR 9-12-26
Hold That River — HOC. 7-1-36
Hold That Woman (AT) —
PRC. .7-12-40
Hold the Press (AT) — COL
12-1-33
Hold Your Breath — PDC
6- 1-24
Hold Your Horses — G... 2-6-21
Hold Your Man (AT & S) — U
10-27-29
Hold Your Man (AT) — MGM
7- 1-33
Holdane of the Secret Service —
HOU. . 1922
Hole in the Wall (AT) — PAR
4- 21-29
Hole in the Wall — M.. 11-27-21
Holiday (AT) — PAT. .. 6-15-30
Holiday (AT) — COL ...5-20-38
Hollow of Her Hand — SEL
1-5-19
Holy Terror (AT) — F.. 7-19-31
Hollywood — PAR 8-5-23
Hollywood Boulevard (AT) —
PAR. .8-4-36
Hollywood Cavalcade (AT) —
P. .10-4-39
Hollywood. Ciudad de Ensueno
(AT) — XX. .4-10-34
Hollywood Cowboy (AT) —
RKO. .5-4-37
Hollywood Hoodlum (AT) —
REG. .6-21-34
Hollywood Hotel (AT) —
WA. .12-27-37
Hollywood Party (AT) — MGM
5- 26-34
Hollywood Revue of 1929 (AT)
M-G-M. .8-18-29
Hollywood Round-Up (AT) —
COL. .1019-37
Hollywood Speaks (AT) —
COL. .7-1-32
Hollywood Stadium Mystery
(AT)— REP 2-28-38
Holy Devil — EUR 1928
Holy Terror (AT) — F ..1-2-37
Holzapfel Weiss Alles (AT) —
CAP. .1-12-33
Home — U 1919
Home — INC 8-10-16
Home Breaker — PAR .... 5-4-19
Home Coming Song ( AT-
Spanish 1 — XX. .1940
Home Is Calling (AT-German)
— UFA. .1938
Home James — ^U 9-23-28
Home Keeping Hearts — AE
10-2-21
Home Made — FN 12-25-27
Home Maker — U 7-26-25
Home on the Prairie (AT) —
REP. .2-6 39
353
17,968 TITLES
Home on the Range (AT) —
PAR. .2-8-35
Home Stretch— PAR ...5-8-21
Home Struck — FBO .... 1-16-27
Home Stuff — M 6-19-21
Home Talent — APR .... 6-19-21
Home Towners (AT) — WA
10-28-28
Home Town Girl — PAR
6-25-19
Home Trail — VIT 4-4-18
Home Wanted — WO .... 6-29-19
Homecomingr (AT-German)
— UFA. .1938
Homecoming. The (S-SE) —
PAR. .11-25-28
Homer Conies Home— PAR
7-4-20
Homesick — P 1928
Homesick (S-SE)— F. . 1-27-29
Homespun — PAT 1919
Homespun Folks — APR. 9-5-20
Homespun Vamp — PAR... 1922
Homeward Bound — PAR
8-19-23
Homicide Bureau (AT) —
COL. .2-2-39
Homicide Squad (AT) — U
8- 30-31
Honest Hutch — G 9-19-20
Honest Man — TRI 1918
Honesty — the Best Policy — F
9- 12-26
Honey (AT) — PAR 3-30-30
Honey Bee. The — PAT.. 5-23-30
Honeymoon — M-G-M ...8-11-29
Honeymoon — SEL 1917
Honeymoon Abroad — WW
5 5-29
Honeymoon Deferred (AT) —
U. .2-19-40
Honeymoon Express — WA 1926
Honeymoon Flats — U.. 11-26-28
Honeymoon Hate — PAR
12-25-27
Honeymoon in Bali (AT) —
PAR. .9-13-39
Honeymoon Lane (AT) —
PAR. .8-2-31
Honeymoon Limited (AT) —
MOP. .6-25-35
Honeymoon Ranch — LUB
10-24-20
Honeymoon's Over, The (AT) —
P. .12-20-39
Honeysuckle. The (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .1939
Hong: Kong Nigrhts (AT) —
PD. .12-24-35
Honky Tonk (AT & S) — WA
6-9-29
Honolulu (AT) — MGM. 2-3-39
Honor — ACA 9-15-29
Honor— AM 1928
Honor Amons Men — F...1924
Honor Among- Lovers (AT) —
PAR. .3-1-31
Honor Bound — F 1928
Honor Bound — U 11-7-20
Honor First — F 1922
Honor of His House — ^PAR
4-18-18
Honor of Mary Blake — BL
12-14-lfi
Honor of the Family (AT) —
FN. . 10-18-31
Honor of the Mounted (AT) —
MOP. .9-29-32
Honor of the Press (AT) —
MAP. .7-14-32
Honor System — P 5-3-17
Honor Thy Name — INC
7-27-16
Honor's Altar — ^TRI 3-2-16
Honor's Cross — G 5-2-18
Honorable Algy — INC .11-2-16
Honorable Cad — U
Honorable Friend — PAR
8-31-16
Honraras A Tus Padres (AT-
Spanish)— XX. .4-9-37
Hoodlum — FN 9-7-19
Hoodman Blind — P.... 1-20-24
Hoodoo Ann — FAT 4-6-18
Hoodoo Ranch — ARC .... 1926
Hoof Marks — PAT .... 12-11-27
Hoofbeats of Vengeance — U
6-9-29
Hook and Ladder — U... 1-6-24
Hook and Ladder No. 9 — FBO
10-16-27
Hook. Line and Sinker (AT) —
RKO. .12-14-30
Hoopla (AT) — F 12-2-33
Hoop-La — EXI 1919
Hoops of Steel — HOD
Hooray for Love (AT) —
RKO. .6-20-35
Hoosier Romance — SEL
8-25-18
Hoosier Schoolboy. The (AT)
— MOP. .6-29-37
Hoosier Schoolmaster — PDC
Hoosier Schoolmaster. The
(AT) — MOP. .4-9-35
Hop-A-Long Cassidy (AT) —
PAR . . 7-30-35
Hopalong Cassidy Returns (AT)
— PAR. .10-12-36
Hopalong Rides Again (AT) —
PAR. .8-17-37
Hop. the Devil's Brew — -BL
2-24-16
Hope — M 1920
Hope Chest — ^PAR 1-12-19
Hopeless Case, The (AT-
German) — ^XX. .1939
Hopper — TRI 2-7-18
Horizon (AT) — AM... 5-13-33
Hornet's Nest — VIT ... 7-13-19
Horse Ate the Hat — ^MOV
9-6-31
Horse Feathers (AT) — PAR
8-12-32
Horse Shoes — ^PAT 4-24-27
Horseman of the Plains — P
3-18-28
Hostage — PAR 9-27-17
Hot Curves (AT) — TIF
7-6-30
Hot for Paris (AT) — ^F...1929
Hot Heels — U 6-10-28
Hot Heiress (AT) — FN 3-15-31
Hot Money (AT)— WA. 7-25-36
Hot News — PAR 7-29-28
Hot Oft the Press (AT) —
VIC. .10-9-35
Hot Pepper (AT) — ^F.. 1-21-33
Hot Saturday (AT) — PAR
11-5-32
Hot Steel (AT) — U.... 6-26-40
Hot Stufl (PT & S)— FN
4-21-29
Hot Tip (AT) — RKO.. 8-20-35
Hat Water — PAT 11-2-24
Hot Water (AT> — F ..11-10-37
Hotel Continental (AT) —
TIF. .3-20-32
Hotel due Nord < AT-
Frenehl — XX. . 1940
Hotel for Women (AT) — P
8-28-39
Hotel Haywire (AT) —
PAR. .6-15-37
Hotel Imperial — PAR... 1-9-27
Hotel Imperial (AT) —
PAR. .5-17-39
Hotel Kikelet ( .^T-Hunparian )
Hotel Sacher (AT-German) —
UFA. .1939
— HUN. . 11-3-37
Hotel Variety (AT) — SCR
1-4-33
Hotels of Lunatics (AT-Spanish)
19.39
Hottentot — FN 12-17-22
Hottentot (AT & S) — WA
9-2-29
Hound of Silver Creek — U
9-2-28
Hound of the Baskervilles (AT)
— FD. .4-10-32
Hound of the Baskervilles —
FBO. .9-17-22
Hound of the Baskervilles. The
(AT) — P. .3-27-39
Hour Before Dawn— PAR 1913
Hour of Reckoning — DAV
12-11-27
House Across the Ba.v, The
(ATI — UA. ..'M-40
House Built Upon Sand — FAT
1-18-17
House Divided — FCH 1919
House Divided, A (AT) — U
1-10-32
House of a Thousand Candles —
SEL. .9-9-15
House of a Thousand Candles.
The (AT) — REP.. 4 3-36
House of Danger (ATI — HOL
11-10-34
House of Death (AT-Russian)
— AM. .8 13-32
House of Fear — PAT ... 12-9-15
House of Fear, The (AT) —
U. .6-5-39
House of Glass — SEL... 3-7- 18
House of Gold — ^M ... .6-30-18
House of Greed (AT) — AM
8- 15 34
House of Horror (PT & SI —
FN. .6-23-29
House of Intrigue — EXI.. 1919
House of Lies — PAR. . .9-21-16
House of Mirrors — MT. 8-10-16
House of Mirth— M. . .8-11-18
House of Mystery — ARW
House of Mystery (AT) —
COL. .1-6-38
House of Rothschild (ATI —
UA. .3-8 .34
House of Scandal — TIP. 7-1 5 28
House of Secrets (AT) — CHE
5-26-20
House of Shame — CHE 8 26-28
House of Silence — PAR. 4-1 8-1 8
House of Solomon — AR...1922
House of Tears — M... 12-16-15
House of Temperly — PAR. . . .
House of the Golden Windnwi
— PAR. .8-10 in
House of the Orge (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .1939
House of the Seven Gables.
The (AT) — U 4-18-40
House of the Tolling Bell — PAT
9-5 20
House of Toys — PAT. . .5-30-20
House of Whispers — HOD
9- 26-20
House of Youth — PDC 11 30 24
House on 56th Street (AT) —
WA. .12 2-33
House That Jazz Built — REA
5- 15-21
House Without Children — FIL
8-10-in
Housekeeper's Daughter. The
(AT) — UA. .9-14-39
Housemaster (AT)— ALL. 1939
Housewife (AT) — WA.. 8-11-34
How Baxter Butted In — WA
7-5-25
How Britain Prepared — PAI
6-1-16
How Could You. Caroline? —
PAT. .5-2-18
How Could You. Jean? — ART
6- 16-18
How He Lied to Her Husband
(AT) — BI. .1-18-31
354
How Molly Made Good — STE
10-14-16
How to Educate a Wife — WA
8-17-24
How to Handle Women — U
7-8-38
How Women Love — BB 8-27-32
Howards of Virginia, The
(AT) — COL. .9-3-40
Hoy Comienza La Vida (AT-
Spanish) — KIO. .6-30-36
Huapangro (AT-Spanish) — XX
1938
Huck and Tom — PAR.. 3-14-18
Huckleberry Finn — PAR
2-29-30
Huckleberry Finn (AT) —
PAR. .8-9-31
Huckleberry Finn. See: Adven-
tures of Huckleberry Finn.
Hudson's Bay (AT) —
F. . 12-24-40
Huddle ( AT ) — MGM . . . 6-29-32
Hugron, The Mighty- —
10-13-18
Hula — ^PAR 9-4-27
Hulda from Holland— PAR
7-20-16
Hullabaloo (AT) —
MGM. .10-29-40
Human Beast (AT-
French) — JUN. .3-23-40
Human Cargro (AT) — F. 4-21-36
Human Clay — IV 1919
Human Collateral — VIT...1920
Human Driftwood — EQW
4-13-16
Human Hearts — U 7-16-22
Human Monster, The (AT) —
MOP. .3-12-40
Human Passions — TY....1919
Human Side (AT) — U. 9-16-34
Human Stuff — U 6-20-20
Human Targrets (AT)— BIP
1-24-33
Human Tornado — FBO 6-38-35
Human Wreckage — FBO
7-1-33
Humanity (AT) — F ...4-33-33
Humdrum Brown — HOD
4-18-18
Humoresque — PAR ....5-9-30
Humminer Bird — PAR.. 1-20-24
Hun Within — PAR 9-1-18
Hunch — M 10-9-21
Hunchback — FGT7 ' 1928
Hunchback of Notre Dame — U
9-16-23
Hunchback of Notre Dame. The
(AT) — RKO. .13-15-39
Hundredth Chance — STL 1-2-21
Hungarian Nights — AGF
6-8-30
Hungarian Rhapsody (S-SE) —
PAR. .8-11-29
Hungry Eyes — BL 3-14-18
Hungry Heart — PBW ... 1-2517
Hungry Heart — PAR .. 11-2917
Hungry Hparta — G ....12-3-23
Huns Within Our Gates — ARW
Hunted (AT & S) — RKO . 1929
Hunted People — ABA .10-14-28
Hunted Men — SYN .... 5-25-30
Hunted Men (AT) — PAR
5-14-38
Hunted Woman — VIT...3-9-1R
Hunted Woman — F. . . .3-29-25
Huntin' Trouble — PHD... 1924
Htmting Big Game in Africa —
U. .1-14-23
Hunting of the Hawk— PAT
4-5-17
Hunting Tigers in India (AT) —
TPE. . 10-27-29
Huntingtower — PAR ....1928
Huntress — FN 10-7-23
Huntress of Men — U... 4-27-18
Hurra! Ein Junge (AT-
German) — CAP. .6-24-33
Hurrah I'm a Papa (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Hurrah, I'm Alive — UFA
6-22-30
Hurricane (AT & S) — COL
11-3-29
Hurricane Horseman — ARC
1936
Hurricane Horseman (AT) —
WK. .1011-31
Hurricane Kid — U .... 12-28-24
Hurricane, The (AT) —
UA. .11-10-37
Hurricane's Gal — FN.. 7-30-22
Husband and Wife — BRA
8-24-16
Husband Hunter — F ...9-19-20
Husband Hunters — TIF . . 1937
Husband's Holiday (AT) —
PAR. . 1-3-33
Husbands and Lovers — FN
13-28-24
Husbands and Lovers — RIM
11-27-27
Husbands and Wives — GAU
1920
Husbands by Proxy — FFS 1928
Husbands for Rent — WA
9-30-38
Hush — EQU 6-1-21
Hush Money — PAR ... 11-27-31
Hush Money ( AT)— F . 7-12-31
Hushed Hour — GAR 1919
Huszarserelem (AT-Hun-
garian) — DAN. .4-24-35
Hutch of the U. S. A. — STE
8-10-24
Hypnotized (AT) — WW
12-17-32
Hypocris.v — F 6-8-1 6
Hypocrites — PAR 1914
Hypnoriles — PS
Hypocrites — LON 6-12-18
Hyppolit. A lakaj (AT) — ICE
1-20-33
I
I Accuse (AT-
French) — MAB. .1940
I Am a Criminal (AT) —
MOP. .13-2-38
I Am a Fugitive from a Chain
Gang (AT) — WA.. 10-21-32
I Am a Thief (AT) —
WA. .1-2-36
I Am From Siam (AT) —
PIC. .9-6-31
T Am Guilty — APR .... 4-24-21
I Am In Oberbayern (AT-
German) — UFA. .1939
T Am the Law — AFF... 5-7-22
I Am the Law (AT) — COL
8-24-38
I Am the Man — CHA ...1934
I Am the Woman — KRE..1931
I Am Suzanne (AT) — F 1-19-34
I Believe — TCS 7-5-17
I Believed in You (AT) — F
4-10-34
I Can Explain — M 3-19-32
I Can't Escape (AT) — BEA
7-5-34
I Can't Give You An.vtliing
But Love, Baby (AT) —
U. . 5-21-40
I Conquer the Sea (AT) — ACD
1-16-36
I Cover Chinatown (AT) — ST
8-25 36
I Cover the War (AT) —
U. .6-29-37
I Cover the Waterfront (AT) —
UA. .5-19-33
I Do — AE 1921
I Defy — ARI 1922
I Demand Payment (AT) —
IML. .12-13-38
17,968 TITLES
I Dream Two Much (AT) —
RKO. .11-37-35
I Due Sergenti (AT-Italian) —
XX. .11-29-39
I Found Stella Parish (AT) —
FN. .11-2-35
I Give My Love (AT) — U
7-17-34
I Have Lived (AT) — CHE
7-19 3.i
I Hate Women (AT) — GOS
7-11 34
I Kiss Your Hand Madame
(S-SE) — SDC. .8 30-32
I Like It That Way (AT) —
4-11-34
I Like Your Nerve (AT) —
FN. .0-13 31
I Live for Love (AT) —
WA. . 10-18 35
I Live My Life (AT) —
MGM. .10-14 35
I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg
— WIN . . 1928
I Love You — TRI 1-1018
I Love You Again (AT) —
MGM. .8-8-40
I Lovo That Man (AT) — PAR
7-« .^n
I Loved a Woman (AT) — FN
9-21-33
I Loved You Wednesday
(AT) — F. .6-16 3 f
I Married a Doctor (AT) — FN
3-31-Sfl
I Married a Spy (AT) — GN
7-11-38
I Met a Murderer (AT) —
TOR. .9-38-39
I Married Adventure (AT) —
COL. . 9-35-40
I Met Him in Paris (AT) —
PAR. .5-24-37
I Met My Love Again (AT)
— UA. .1-8-38
I Promise to Pay (AT) —
COL. .2-18-37
I Sell Anything (AT) — FN
12-26-34
I Stand Accused (AT) — REP
10-19-38
I Stand Condemned (AT) — UA
6-9 30
I Stole a Million (AT) —
U. .8-22-39
I Take This Oath (AT) —
PRC. .6-35-40
I Take This Woman (AT) —
MGM. .1-31-40
I Take This Woman (AT) —
PAR. .6-14-31
I Tre Innamorato ( AT-Italian '
— PIE. .6-24-37
I Want a Divorce (AT) —
PAR. .10-4-40
I Want My Man — FN.. 4-19-25
I Want to Be a Mother (AT
Yiddish) — JEF. .3-15-37
I Want to Forget — F. .12-29-18
I Was a Captive of Nazi Ger-
many (AT) — MAW.. 8-4-30
I Was a Convict (AT) —
REP. .3-6-39
I Was a Spy (AT) — F
1 13-34
I Was an Adventuress (AT) —
F . . 5-24-40
I Was to Blame (AT-
Italian) — XX. .5-15-40
I Win Repay — VIT. .. 1 1-1517
Ibanez' Torrent — M-G-M 3-7-20
Tee Flood — U 9-19-26
Ice Follies of 1939. The (AT) —
MGM. .3-7-39
Icebound —PAR 3 9-24
355
17,968 TITLES
Iced Bullet — INC 2-1-17
Iceland Fishermen (AT-French)
— DUW. .9 31-35
Ich Glaub Nie Mehr an Eine
Frau (AT) — BAV .. 10-13-33
Ich Kenn Dich Nicht und
Liebe Dich (AT-German) —
XX. . 11-19-35
Ich Sehne Mich Nach Dir (AT-
German) — XX. .9-9-36
Ich Sing Mich in Dein Herz
Hinein (AT-German) —
XX. .6 4-35
Ich und die Kai.serin (AT-
Germany) — UFA. .1935
Ich Will Nicht Wissen Wer du
Bist (AT) — INW.. 2-17-33
I'd Give My Life (AT) — PAR
7-28-36
Idaho Kid (AT) — GN.. 8-6-36
Idaho Red (S-SE) — RKO
4-28-29
Idiot's Delight (AT) —
MOM. .1-31-39
Idle Class — FN 10-2-21
Idle Hands — PI 1921
Idle Rich (AT) — M-G-M
6-23 29
Idle Rich — M 11-6-21
Idle TonfTues — FN .... 12-14-24
Idle Wives — U 9-28-16
Idler — F 1914
Idol Dancer — FN 3-23-20
Idol of the Crowds (AT) —
TT. .9-30-37
Idol of the North — PAR
5- 23-21
Idol of the Stage — GAU
1-37-16
Idolaters — TRI 9-13-17
Idolos de la Radio ( AT-
Spanish) — XX. .7-5-35
Idols of Clay — PAR.. 11-23 20
If I Had a Million (AT) —
PAR .12-3-32
If 1 Had My Way (AT) —
IT. .4-30-40
If T Marry Again — FN. 1-1 8-25
If I Were Free (AT) — RKO
13-8-33
If T Were King — F 7-4-20
If I Were King (AT) — PAR
9-19-38
It I Were Queen — FBO
10-22-32
If I Were Single — WA . . 1-1-28
If Marriage Fails — FBO
6- 14-25
If Mv Country Should Call —
RED. .9-7-10
If Only Jim — U 2-27-21
If Women Only Knew — KG
5 29-21
If War Comes lAT-Russian)
—AM. .7-18-38
If Winter Comes — F.... 9-9-23
If You Believe It. It's So —
PAR. .7-16-32
If You Could Only Cook (AT)
Igdenbu — AM 1 2 7-30
— COL. .13-37-35
Igloi Diakok (AT-Hun-
garian) — XX. .5-25-35
Igloo (S-SE)— U 1932
Ihr Groesster Erfolg (AT-
German) — CAO 2-18-38
Ihre Hoheit Befiehlt (AT-
German) — UFA ....11-8-31
Ihre Majestaet Die Liebe
(AT) — WA. .2-8-33
II Cappollo A Tre Punte ( AT-
Italian)— NUO. .9-30-36
II Corra?gio Delia Dioventu
Mussaliniania (AT-Italian) —
WO. .2 6-86
II Corsaro Nero (AT-Italian) —
ESP. .5-11-39
II Delitto Di Mastrovanni (AT-
Italian) — MPS. .8-1-35
II Dotter Antonio (AT-Italian I
— XX. .12-15-39
II Est Charmant (AT-
French). — PAR. .4-10-32
II Pai'aniiifo (AT-
Italian I — XX. .2-8-40
II Re Burlone (At-Italian) — XX
4-1-36
II Richiamo Del Cuore (AT-
Italian) — PAR. .3-8-31
U Serpente A Sonagli (AT-
Italian) — NUO. .8-18-36
II Signer Max (AT-Italian) —
ESP. .10-20-39
I'll Be There — SIE 1927
I'll Fix It (AT) — COL
11-10 34
I'll Get Him Yet — PAR
5-25-19
I'll Give a Million (AT) — F
7-18-38
I'll Love You Always (AT) —
COL. .3-30-35
I'll Say So — F 1918
I'll Show You the Town— U
5-31-25
I'll Take Romance (ATI-
COL. . 12-17-37
I'll Tell the World (AT)— D
4-21-34
Illegal (AT) — WA ...9 29-32
Illegal Traffic (AT) — PAR
11-2-38
Illicit (AT) — WA 1-18-31
Illusion (AT & S) — ^PAR
9-29-29
Illusions — ROM 1921
Illustrious Prince — RC. 11-16-19
Im Gelieimdienst (AT-Ger-
man)— UFA. .3-6 32
I'm Glad My Boy Grew TTp to
Be a Soldier — SEL. . 12-16-15
I'm No Angel (AT) — PAR
10- 14-33
I'm From Missouri (AT) —
PAR. .3-33-39
I'm from the City (AT) —
RKO. .7-28-38
I'm Nobodv's Sweetheart Now
(ATI — U. .8-6-40
I'm Still Alive (AT) —
RKO. .9-30-40
Ira Heidekrug (AT-German) —
XX. .1-3-35
Image Maker — PAT. ... 1-11-17
Imitation of Life (AT) — U
11- 23 34
Imnipdinte Lpp — AMU. 11-16-16
Immigrant — PAR ....12-23-15
Immortal Flame — IV... 3-2-16
Immortal Vagabond fAT) —
TPE. .8-2-31
Immortal Waltzes (AT-Germanl
— ^XX. .1939
Imp — SEZ 1920
Important Melodies (AT-
German l — XX 1938
Impatient Maiden (AT) — U
3-6-32
Important Witness (AT) —
TOW. .9-6-33
Impossible Boy — PAC....1922
Impossible Catherine — PAT
1919
Impossible Mrs. Bellew — PAR
10-29-22
Impossible Susan — AMU
7-28-18
Imposter — EMU 1-31-18
Imposter — FBO 6-37-36
Impulse — ARW 1922
In a Moment of Temptation —
FBO. .10-9-27
In a Monastery Garden (AT) —
SAG. .3-13-35
In Agaln-Out Again — ART
5-3 17
In Bad — AMU 2-14-18
In Borrowed Plumes — ARW
3-7-26
In Broncho Land — RA...192S
In Caliente (AT) — FN. 6-27-35
In Early Arizona (AT) — COL
1938
In Every Woman's Life —
FN. .11-2-24
(n Fast Company — TRU
6-15-24
In 40 Minutes (AT-German (
— UFA. .1938
In Folly's Trail — U.... 8-23-30
In for Thirty Days — M. 2-2-19
In Gay Madrid (AT) — MGM
6- 22-30
In High Gear — SU 2-8 25
In His Brother's Place — M
7- 13-19
In His Steps (AT) — GN
9-23-36
In Hollywood with Potash and
Perlmutter — FN ....9-28-24
In Honor's Wei) — VIT .11-9-19
In Judgment of — M... 8-26-18
In Line of Duty (AT) —
MOP. .11-29-31
In Love With Life (AT) — CHE
5-12-34
In Love with Love — F...1925
In Mizzoura — PAR ... 10-19-19
In Name Only (AT) —
RKO. .8-3-39
In Old Arizona (AT & S) —
F. .1-20-29
In Old Caliente (AT) —
REP. .7-14-39
In Old California (AT & S) —
AUD. .9-15-29
In Old Cheyenne (AT) —
WW. .5-3 31
In Old Chicago (AT) — F 1-4-38
In Old Kentucky — FN
12-28-19
In Old Kentucky — ^M-G-M
11-27-27
III Old Kentucky (AT) —
F. .7-5-35
111 Old Mexico (AT) — PAR
8-2-38
111 Old Missouri (.\Ti —
REP. .5-3-40
In Old Montana (AT) —
SPE. .4-6-39
In Old Monterey (AT) —
REP. .8-7-39
In Old Sante Fe (AT) — MAP
11-15-34
In Old Siberia — AM . . . 7-28-29
In Paris. A.W.O.L. (AT) —
ROW. .4-7-36
In Person (AT) — RKO. 11-2-35
In Pursuit of Poll.v — ^PAR 1918
In Search of Arcad.v— EXI 1919
In Search of a Hero — GER 1926
In Search of a Sinner — FN
3 14-20
In Search of a Thrill — JS.
11-4-23
In Self Defense — GHA. 4-30-22
In Slumberland — ^TRI ... 8-9-17
In Society — PI 1921
In Spite of Danger (AT) —
COL. .4-9-35
In the Far East (AT-
Russian) — AM. .1937
In the Headlines (AT & S) —
WA. .1929
In the Land of the Soviets
(AT) — AM. .6-28-34
In the Name of Love — PAR
8 30-25
In the Next Room (AT) —
FN. .4-6-30
In The Rough (AT-Spanish) —
XX — 1939
356
In the South Seas With Mr.
& Mrs. Pinohot — TPE..1930
111 the Balance — VIT 1917
In the Days of St. Patrick —
KEL. .1931
111 I lie Da.vs of the Crusaders
(S-SE) — AM. .9-27-33
In the Diplomatic Service — ^M
10-26-16
In the First Desree — STE 1927
In tlie Hands of the Law —
BM . .4-19-17
In tlie Heart of a Fool — FN
1921
In the Hollow of Her Hand — -
SEZ. .1918
III the Money (AT) — CHE
1-6-34
In the Name of the Law — PBO
7- 16-22
In the Night — PS 1922
In the Palace of the King — ES
10-7-15
In the Palace of the King — G
12-9-23
In Walked Mary — PAT 3-29-20
In Wien Hab Icli Einmal Ein
Maedel Geliebt (AT) —
XX. .5-29-34
In Wrong — FN 12-21-19
Incertidumbre (AT-Spanish) —
UA. .9-22-36
Incorrigible Dukane — PAR
9-9-16
Indestructible Wife — SEL.1919
India Speaks (S-SE) — RKO
5-6-33
Indian, The (AT-Spanish) —
XX — 1939
Indian Tomb (AT-German) —
XX. .1938
Indianapolis Speedway (AT) —
WA. .7-26-39
Indiscreet (AT) — UA.. 6-10-31
Indiscreet Corinne — TRI 11-8-17
Indisaretion — VIT 1-18-17
Indiscretion— PI 1921
Inevitable, The — -ERB .. 4-12-17
Inez from Hollywood — FN
13-21-24
Infamous Miss Revelle — M
9-4-21
Infatuation — AMU 9-9-15
Infatuation — FN 1-10-26
Infatuation of Youth — GAU
1921
Inferior Sex — ^FN 5-9-20
Infernal Machine (AT) — F
4-8-33
Infidel. The — FN 4-23-23
Infidelity (AT-Spanish) —
XX . . 19.39
Information Kid (AT) — U 1933
Informer. The (AT) —
RKO. .5-1-36
Ingagi — COG 3-15-31
Inge Unde Die Millionen (AT)
— UFA. .4-17-34
Inherited Passions — HGA
9-21-16
Iiikognito (AT-German) —
UFA. .4-19-37
Inn of the Blue Moon — SHE
8- 18-18
Inner Chamber — VIT. .9-25-21
Inner Man — SYR 1923
Inner M.an — PS 1922
Inner Ring — U
Inner Shrine — PAR 8-2-17
Inner Struggle — AMU.. 6-22-16
Inner Voice — AME .... 3-28-30
Inner Voice — PAT 2-14-18
Innocence — CBC 1923
Innocence (AT-German) —
XX. .1939
Innocence of Ruth — EDK2-3-16
Innocent — PAT 1-17-18
Innocent Adventures — PAR
1919
Innocent Cheat — ARW.. 6-25-23
Innocent Lie — PAR. .. .5-11-16
Innocent Magdalene — FAT
6-8-16
Innocent Sinner — F 8-9-17
Innocent Thief (AT-German)
UFA. .1938
Innocent's Progress — TRI
4-4-18
Innocents of Paris (AT & S) —
PAR. .4-28-29
Inside Information (AT) —
SS. .9-25-34
Inside Information (AT) —
U. .6-23-39
Inside of the Cup — PAR
1-16-ai
Inside of the Lines — PYR
9-1-18
Inside Story (AT) — F 10-20-38
Inside the Lines <AT) — RKO
7-13-30
Insinuation — CLR 1932
Inspector General, The (AT-
Czechoslovakian ) —
GAS. .11-29-37
Inspector Hornleigh (AT) —
F. .6-19 39
Inspector Hornleigh On Holi-
day (AT) — F l-2(i-40
Inspector Hornleigh on Holiday
(AT) — F. .1939
Inspiration — EXP 5-27-28
Inspiration (AT)- — MGM
2-8-31
Interference (AT & S) — PAR
11-18-28
Interferin' Gent — PAT ..9-4-27
Interloper — WO 6-9-18
Intermezzo (AT-Swedish) —
SCA. .12-30-37
Intermezzo (AT-German) —
AMT. .9-3-37
Intermezzo: A Love Story
(AT) — UA. .10-4-39
International Crime (AT) —
GN. .4-20-38
International House (AT) —
PAR. .5-27-33
International Marriage — PAR
8-3-16
International Settlement
(AT) — P 1-25-38
Internes Can't Take Money
(AT) — PAR. .4-12-37
Into Her Kingdom — ^FN 8-22-26
Into No Man's Land — EXP
9-23-28
Into the Net — PAT 1924
Into the Night — RAE..8 26-28
Into the Primitive — SEL
5-25-16
Intolerance 1916
Intrigue — VIT 3-15-17
Intrigue — LEV 1922
Intrigue — PAR 9-28-16
Introduce Me — AE 3-16-26
Intruder, The (AT) — ALI
3- 13 33
Intrusion of Isabel — PAT 4-6-19
Invaders (S-SE) — SYN
11-24-29
Invisible Bond — PAR 1919
Invisible Divorce — NF... 8-8-20
Invisible Enemy — RKO 4-20-16
Invisible Enemy (AT) — REP
4- 11-38
Invisible Fear — FN 4-2-22
Invisible Killer, The (AT) —
PRC. .2-9-40
Invisible Man (AT) — U
11-18-33
Invisible Man Returns, The
(AT) — U. .1-18-40
Invisible Menace (AT) — WA
2-16-38
Invisible Power — G.... 10-3-21
Invisible Ray, The (AT) — U
1-11-36
17,968 TITLES
Invisible Stripes (AT) —
WA. .1-16-40
Invisible Stripes (AT) —
WA. .1939
Invisible Woman (AT) —
U. . 1940
Invitation to Happiness (AT) —
PAR. .5-9-39
Invitation to the Waltz (AT)
— HOB. .7-9-38
lo-Tu-Y-Ella (AT) — F 12-11-33
Ireland's Border Line (AT) —
ALW. .10-24-39
Irene (AT) — RKO 4-19-40
Irene — FN 3-7-26
Iris — PAT 1917
Irish and Proud of It (AT)
— GUA. .11-7-38
Irish Destin.v—EPP. .. .4-17-27
Irish E.ves— TRI 1918
Irish Hearts — WA 5-39-37
Irish in Us, The (AT) —
WA. .8-1-35
Irish Luck — PAR 11-29-26
Irish Luck (AT) — MOP
9-29-39
Irma, La Mala (At-Spanish) —
XX. .10-8-36
Iron Duke. The (AT) —
GB. .1 26-36
Iron Fist — RA 1936
Iron Hand — U
Iron Heart — PWO 8-9-17
Iron Horse — P 9-7-24
Iron Man — CHA 6-28-25
Iron Man (AT) — U 4-19-31
Iron Mask (PT & S) — UA
3-24-29
Iron Master (AT) — ALI
2-4-33
Iron Rider — F 11-28-20
Iron Ring — PWO 8-9-17
Iron Strain — ^M 10-12-16
Iron to Gold — F 3-12-22
Iron Trail — UA 11-6-21
Iron Woman — M 10-12-16
Irresistible Lover — U. . .9-4-27
Is Any Girl Safe? — ANT
9-21-16
Is Divorce a Failure? — AE
1923
Is Everybody Happy? — (AT &
S) — WA. .11-10-29
Is Life Worth Living? — SEZ
7-24-21
Is Love Everything? — AE
11-2-24
Is Matrimony a Failure? — PAR
4-23-22
Is Money Everything? — LBR
1923
Is My Face Red (AT)
RKO. .6-11-32
Is That Nice? — FBO ....1927
Is There Justice? (AT) —
WW. .9-20-31
Is This Love (AT-Italian) —
CAT. .11-16-30
Is Zat So? — P 6-22-27
Island Captives (AT) —
PRI. .7 29-37
Island in the Sky (AT) —
P. .5-9-3S
Island of Desire — F .... 1-4-17
Island of Doom (AT) — AM
7-20-33
Island of Doomed Men (AT) —
COL. .6-13-40
Island of Intrigue — M ...1919
Island of Lost Men (AT) —
PAR. .9-7-39
Island of Lost Souls (AT) —
PAR. .1-13-33
Island of Regeneration — VIT
1915
357
17,968 TITLES
Island of Surprise — VIT.3 3-16
Island Wives — VIT . . . .3-26-22
Isle of Conquest — SEZ .11-9 19
Isle of Destiny (ATi —
RKO.
Isle of Destiny— RIA
Isle of Doubt — AE
Isle of Escape (AT)-
. .3-0-40
. . . .1931
. .9-17-22
-WA
4-6-30
Isle of Forrotlen Women —
COL. . 12-4-27
Isle of Fury (AT) — WA
12-2-36
Isle of Hope — FBO . . . 8-23-25
Isle of Life — RED ..10-26-16
Isle of Lost Men — RA. .12-9-28
Isle of Lost Ships — FN. 3-18-23
Isle of Lost Ships (AT & S) —
FN. . 10-27-29
Isle of Love — -GAU . . .M816
Isle of Paradise (AT)-ADP
7-22-32
Isle of Retribution — FBO
7-4-26
Isle of Vanishing' Men — ALD
3-16-24
Isle of Zorda — PAT ...3-12-22
Insn'l Life Wonderful? — UA
12-1-24
Isobel — DAV 12-5 20
1st Mein Mann Nicht Fabelhaft
( AT-German ) — CAO
12-7-36
It — PAR 2-13-27
It All Came True (AT) —
WA. .4-5-40
It Can Be Done— VIT. ... 1921
It Can Be Done (PT & S) —
D. .4-7-29
It Can't Last Forever (AT) —
COL. .1937
It Could Happen to You (AT)
— REP. .8-18-37
It Could Happen to You (AT) —
. . 6-12-39
It Couldn't Have Happened
( AT) — INV. .9-11-36
It Had to Happen (AT) — F
2-15-36
It Happened in Hollywood
( AT) — COL. . 10 6-37
It Happened in Honolulu — U..
It Happened in Paris — TY
3-7 20
It Happened in New Ycrlj
(AT) — U. .3-6-35
It Happened One Nie-ht (AT>
COL. .2-33-34
It Happened Out West (AT) —
F . . 6-8-37
It Happened to Adele — PAT
1917
It Is he Law— F 9 7-24
It Isn't Beins- Done This
Season — VIT 1921
It Migrht Happen to Yon — SEE
11-14-20
It Must Be Love — FN . 10 10 26
It Pays to Advertise — PAR
1 1 -30 1 9
It Pays to Advertise (AT) —
PAR. .2-22-31
It's a Date (AT) — U.. 3-25-40
It's a Bear — TRI 3-2-19
It's a Boy (AT) — GB.. 6-8-34
It's a Gift (AT) — PAR
11-17-.S4
Great Life — G. . . .9-5-20
Great Life (AT & S) —
M-G-M-. .1929
Great Life (AT) — PAR
1-31-36
It's Love Again (AT) — GB
5-12-36
It's
It's
It's a
It's a Small World (AT) —
F. .6-21 35
It's a Wise Child (AT) —
MGM. .5-4-39
It's a Wonderful World (AT) —
MGM . .5-17-31
It's All in Your Mind (AT)
— RAY. .3-29-38
It's All Yours (AT) —
COL. .2-1-38
It's Easy to Become a Father —
UFA. .6 30-29
It's Ea.sy to Make Mone.v — M
7-20-19
It's Great to be Alive (AT) —
F. .7-8-33
It s In the Air (.A.T) —
BSB. . 12-12-40
It's in the Air (AT) —
MGM. .10-10-35
It's Love I'm After (AT) —
FN . . 7-30-37
It's the Old Army Game — PAR
7-18-26
It's Tough to be Famous
(AT) — FN. .4-10-33
Italian Battle Front — FOP. 1918
Italy Speaks (S-SE) — CUE
1933
Italy's Flaming Front — FN
1918
Itching Palms — FBO ... 7-22-23
Itto (AT-French) — TAP. 3-2-35
Itto (AT-French) — EUK
1-30-36
Ivan (AT) — GAS ....2-23-33
Ivan the Terrible— AM ... 1928
I've Been Around (AT) —
U. .3 5-35
I've Got Your Number (AT) —
WA . . 2-3-34
Ivory Handled Gun. The
(AT) — U. .11-19-35
Ivory Snufl — WO 9-16-16
Iza Neni (AT) — XX... 6-5-34
J
J'Accuse — UA 5-15-21
Jack Ahoy (AT) — GB ..2-9-35
Jack and Jill — PAR ..11-22-17
Jack and the Beanstalk — F
10 11-17
Jack Knife Man — FN . . . 8-8-20
Jack O'Clubs — U 2-10-24
Jack O'Hearts — ACI ..10-17-26
Jack Rider — AY 8-14-21
Jack Spurlock-Prodigal — ^F.1918
Jack Straw — PAR 4-3-20
Jackie — F 11-27-21
Jacqueline or Blazing Barriers —
ARW. .5-13-23
Jacques of the Silver North —
SEL. .6-8-19
.Fade Casket — COS .... 6-30-29
Jade Cup — FBO 7-11-20
Jede Frau Hat Ein Geheimnis
(AT-German) — XX. .3-24-37
Jaffery — FRO 9-14-16
Jaguar's Claws — PAR... 6-7-17
Jailbird — PAR 10-3-20
Jailbreak ( AT ) — WA . . . 5-8-36
Jake the Plumber — FBO
12-17-27
Jalna (AT) — RKO ....7-26-35
Jamaica Inn (AT) — PAR
10-12-39
Jan of the Big Snows — AR
7-9-22
Jana. Das Maedchan Aua Dem
Boehmerwald (AT-German) —
TRE. .6-23-36
Jane — PAR 12-9-15
Jane Eyre ( AT) —MOP . 7-17-34
Jane Eyre — HOD ....10-16-21
Jane Goes a-Wooing — PAR
1-12-19
Jango — QDE 1929
Janice Meredith — MG.. 8-10-24
Janosik ( AT-CzechoBlovaklan)
— FRM. .6-21-36
Japanese Nightingale — PAT
9-1 IS
Java Head — PAR 2-ll-2:t
Java Head (AT) — FD. .7-31-35
Jaws of Hell (AT) — WW
I- 11-31
Jaws of Steel — WA .... 9-26-27
Jazz Age — RKO 1-13-29
Jazz Cinderella (AT) — CHE
9-28 30
Jazz Girl — MPG 6-19-27
Jazz Heaven (AT & S) — RKO
II- 3-29
Jazz Land--<}U 3-10-29
Jazz Mad — U 8-26-28
Jazz Monkey — U
Jazz Singer — WA .... 10 23-27
Jazzmania — M 2-18-23
Jealous Husbands — FN.. 2-3-24
Jealousy (AT) — COL .. 11-23-34
Jealousy — F 11-23-16
Jealousy — UFA 10-7-28
Jealousy (AT) — PAR. .9-15-29
Jean De La Lune (AT-
French) — TOB. .3-13-32
Jeanne Dore — BL ....1-20-16
Jeanne Dore — FFS 1928
Jeanne of the Gutter — M. .1919
Jean of the Woods — WO
7-28-18
Jeannie — SEZ 1920
Jede Frau Hat Etwas (AT-
German) — PAR. .5-24-31
Jeepers Creepers (AT) —
REP. .11-1-39
Jego Wielka Milosc (At-Polish)
— XX. .3-26-36
Jennie (AT) — F 1940
Jennie Gerhardt (AT) — PAR
6-9-33
Jenny Be Good— REA .. 5-16-20
Jes' Call Me Jim — G. . . .6-30-20
Jesse James— PAR. .. .10-23-27
Jesse James (AT) — F... 1-13-39
.lew at War — AM ....7-26-31
.Tewel — U 1916
Jewel in Pawn — BL. .. .4-19-17
Jewel Robbery (AT) — WA
7-23-32
Jewels of Desire — -PDC. . . .1927
Jezebel (AT) — WA 3-11-38
Jilt — U 11-26-22
Jilted Janet — AMD ...2-28-18
Jim Bludso — FAT 2-1-17
Jim Grimsby's Boy — INC
10-19-16
Jim Hanvey, Detective (AT) —
REP. .5-11-37
Jim the Conqueror — PDC
1-16-27
Jim the Penman — FN.. 3-27-21
Jimmie Higgins (S) — GAS
3 4-33
Jimmie's Millions — FBO 3-1-25
Jimmy and Sally (AT) —
1933
Jimmy the Gent (AT) — WA
3-26-34
Jinx — G 9 28-19
Jo As Oreg A Naznal (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .2-6-35
Joan of Plattsburg — G. 6-12-1 «
Joan of the Woods — WO 1918
Joan the Woman — PAR. 1-4-17
Joanna — ^FN 12-20-25
Joe and Ethel Turp Cal on the
President (AT) — MGM
12-7-39
Johanna Enlists — ART.. 9-8-18
Johannisnacht (AT-German) — •
XX. .2-26 35
John Barleycorn — PAR... 1914
John Ermine of Yellowstone — Tl
1917
John Forest Finds Himself —
HEP. . 12-11-21
358
John Gladys's Honour — PAT
1916
John Guns (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1938
John Meade's Woman (AT) —
PAR. .3-11-37
John Needham's Double — BL
4-13-16
John Petticoats — PAR. 11-2319
John Smith — SEZ 1922
John, the Soldier of Vengeance
(AT-Spanish) — XX. .1939
Johnn.v — SEZ
Johnny Apollo (AT) —
F. .4-16-40
Johnny Get Your Gun — ART
3- 23-19
Johnny Get Your Hair Cut —
M-G-M. .2-6-27
Johnny-on-the-Spot — M 2-23-19
Johnny Ring^ and the Captain's
Sword — TEM 8-28-21
Johnstown Flood — F . . .3-7-26
Join the Marines (AT) —
REP. .1-4-37
Jolly Peasant — FER 1929
Jolt — F 1922
Jones Family in Hollywood
(AT) — F. .1939
Jordan in a Hard Road — PAT
11-26-15
Joselyn's Wife — EXI 1919
Josely's Wife — TIF ... 11 -14 26
Joseph in the Land of Eg-ypt
(At-Yiddish) — GUA. .5-22-32
Josette (AT) — P 6-11-38
Journal of a Crime (AT) — FN
2-24-34
Journey to Tilsit (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Journey's End — HOD.. 6-19-21
Journey's End — WO. .. .6-19-18
Journey's End (AT) — ^TIF
4- 13-30
Joy — PS
Joy and the Draeon — PAT 1916
Joyful Cruise (AT-German)
— XX. .1938
Joy Girl — P 9-11-27
Joy of Llviner (AT) —
RKO. .3-22-38
Joy Street (S-SE) — ^F... 8-4-29
Joyous Liar — PAT 12-14-19
Joyous Troublemaker — F
6-20-20
Juarez (AT) — WA 4-26-39
Juarez and Maximilian, See:
The Mad Empress
Juarez Y Maximiliano (AT-
Spanish) — COL. .2-20-35
Jubilo — G 12-14-19
Jucklins — PAR 12-26 20
.Tndas (AT-Spanish) —
Judg-e Hardy and Son (AT) —
MGM. .12-15-39
Judge Hardy's Children
(AT) — ^MGM. .4-4-38
XX. 4-27-.37
Judgre Not — U !. 9-16-15
Judge Priest (AT) — F.. 8-13-34
Judgment — WO 1 0-2-21
Judgment Book. The (AT) —
BEU. .10-17-35
.ludgraent House — -PAR
11- 29 17
Judgement of God (AT)-
Finnish) — XX. .1939
Judgment of the Hills — FBO
81 4-27
.Tudg'ment of the Storm — FBO
1 2- 30-23
.ludith of the Cumberlands — ^MT
8-10-16
Judy Forgot — 1915
Judy of Rogue's Harbor — -
REA. .2-8-20
Jugend (AT-German) —
XX. . 1939
Juggernaut — VIT 1915
Juggernaut (AT) — GN ..5-7-37
Jules of the Strong Heart —
PAR. .1-24-18
Julieta Compra un Hijo (AT-
Spanish) — F. .3-27-35
Julius Caesar KLE.. 2-12-22
June Madness — M 10-1-22
June Moon (AT)— PAR
3-15-31
Jungfrau Gegen Moenich (AT-
German) — UFA. .3-19-35
Jungle Adventures — SEZ
9-18-21
Jungle Bride (AT) — MOP
6-13-33
Jungle Child— INC 9-14-16
Jungle Gentleman — U
Jungle Killer. The (AT) —
CEN. .11-26-32
Jungle Princess, The (AT) —
PAR. .11-20-36
Jungle Trial — P 4-13-19
Juno and the Paycock (AT) —
BI. .6-29-30
Jury of Fate — M 8-16-17
Jury's Secret (AT) — U.. 1-18-38
Just a Gigolo (AT) — MGM
6-14-31
Just a Song at Twilight— PS
1922
Just a Wife — SEZ 1930
Just a Woman — FN .... 5-31-25
Just a Woman — STG .... 6-2-18
Just Another Blond — FN
12-19-26
Ju.'it Around the Corner — PAR
1-8-23
.lust Around the Comer
(AT) — F. .11-2-38
.Tust For a Song (AT) —
WW. .4-26-31
.TuBt for Tonight — G 191S
.Tust Imagine (AT) — F
10-19 30
.Tust Jim — U 1915
Jnst Like a Woman — HOD
3-18-23
.lust Like a Woman (AT) —
ALL. .1939
.Tust Like Heaven (AT) — TTF
10-19 30
•Tust Like the Leaves (AT —
Italian) — XX. .1938
•Tust Married — PAR . . . . R-1 9 28
Jnst My Luck (AT) — COR
1935
Just My Luck (AT) — COR
1- 15-36
.Tust Off Broadway — F. .2-3-24
.Tust Off Broadway — CHE
2- 10-29
.Iu.st Out of College — G 2-13 21
.Tust Outside the Door — SEZ
1921
.Tust Pals — P 11-21-20
.Tust Smith (ATI — GB. .4-24-34
.Tust Ponaw — EXT 1919
.Tust Suppose — FN 1-24 26
Jnst Sylvia — WO 11-24-18
.Tust Tnny — F 8-20-32
.Tust Tra vPlin' — SIE 1 936
Justice of Pancho Villa
(AT-Spanish) — XX. .1939
•Tustice of the Range (ATI —
COL. .6-4-35
Tustice Raffles — HEP. . . .1934
Tustice Takes a Holiday
(AT) — MAP. .4-19-33
.Tuvenile Court (AT) —
COL. .9-15-38
K
K-The Unknnwn—U. . .8-31-24
KartPtten (AT) — FIM. 12-29-33
Kaiser in Peace and War. The
R. .2-2-30
Kaiser. The — The Beast of
Berlin — U 3-14-18
17,968 TITLES
Kaiser's Finish— WA .. 12-15-18
Kaiser's Shadow — PAR 6-23-18
Kaiserliebchen (AT-German)
— TOB. .11-15-31
Kaiserwalzer (AT-German) —
GFS. .1-3-35
Kalda Ruby — SEZ
Kalle Paa Spaagen (AT-
Swedish) — SCA . .3-7-40
Kameraden Auf See (AT-
German) — UFA. .1939
Kameradschaf t ( AT-German ) —
ASS. .11-10-32
Kansas City Princess (AT) —
WA . . 11-3-34
Kara Slakten (AT)— XX
5- 16-34
Kansas Terrors, The (AT) —
REP. .10-19-39
Karamazov (AT-German) —
TOB. .9-27-31
Karl Fredrik Regerar
(AT-Swedish) — XX. .2-4-38
Karneval Und Liebe (AT-
German) — LEN. .4-7-36
Kathleen (AT) — HOB ... 1-27-38
Kathleen Mavoureen — F ..1919
Kathleen Mavoureen (AT) — -
TIF. .7-20-30
Katia (AT-
Frcnch) — MAB . .1-3-40
Katia (AT-French) — MAB. 1939
Kautsehuk (AT-German) —
UFA. . 1939
Kazan— EPI 2-20-21
Keep 'Em Rolling (AT) —
RKO. .3-1-34
Keep Going — SIE 1926
Keep Moving — EDK ... 11-25-15
Keep Goin' — SIE 1928
Keep Going — PIZ 1928
TCeep Smiling — AE 7-19-25
Keep Smiling (AT) — P. .6-13-38
Keeper of the Bees — ^FBO
11-8-25
Keeper of the Bees (AT) —
MOP. .6-11-35
Keepers of Youth (AT) —
POP. .3-13-32
Keeping Company (AT) —
MGM. .1940
Keeping Up With Lizzie—
HOD. .5-15-31
Keine Angst Vor Liebe (AT-
German) -XX. .1-23-36
Keine Feier Ohne Meyer (ATl-
German) — UNG.. 11-2-32
Keith of the Border — TRI
3 7-18
Kellv of the Secret Service
(AT) — VIC. .1935
Kellv of the Secret Service
(AT) — PRI..7-23 36
Kelly the Second (AT) — M-G-M
4-31-36
Kennedy Square — VIT.. 2-17-16
Kennel Murder Case (AT) —
WA. .10 28-33
Kentuckians — PAR ...3-13-31
Kentucky (AT) — F 13-30-38
Kentucky Blue Streak (AT) —
PUR. .6-7 35
Kentucky Cinderella — BL
6- 28-17
Kentucky Colonel — HOD
9-19-20
Kentucky Day.s — F 3-2-24
Kentucky Derby — U... 10-22-22
Kentucky Handicap — RA.1936
Kentucky Kernels (AT) — RKO
11-32 34
Kentucky Moonshine (AT)
— F. .5-3-38
Kentucky Pride — P 8-33-25
359
17,968 TITLES
Kep t Husbands ( AT ) —
RKO .2-8-31
Keseru Kezeshetek (AT-
Hung-arian) — DAN. .10-25-39
Ket Fgroly ( AT-Hunsrarian ) —
HUN. . 1-19-39
Key. The (ATi — WA.. 5-31-34
Key to Power — EDU .. 13-16-18
Keyhole, The l.\T) — WA
3 31-33
Keys of the Rli.'lUeous — PAR
1918
Kibitzer. The (AT) — PAR
1 2-22-29
Kick-Bnfk — FBO 7-30-22
Kick In — PAR 12-24-23
Kiok In — PAT 1-11-17
Kick In (AT) — PAR.. 5-24-31
Kick -Off — EXP 9-5-26
Kid — VIT 8-21-16
Kid— FN 1-16-20
Kid linnts — PAR 10-31-26
Kid lirother— PAR. ... 1-30-27
Kid Comes Back (AT) —
WA. .2-9-38
Kid Cdiirag-eous (AT) —
STI. .7-5-35
Kid From Arizona (AT) —
COS. .5-10-31
Kid From Kokomo, The (AT) —
WA. .5-23-39
Kid frt.ru Spain (AT) — UA
11-19-32
Kid Frnm Texas. The (AT) —
M6M. .4-4-39
Kid Frrin Santa Fe, The
(AT) — MOP. . 9-20-40
Kid Galahad (AT) —
WA. .5-4-37
Kid Gloves (Pt & S) — WA
6-23-29
Kid Millions (AT) — UA
10-17-34
Kid Nig-htingrale (AT) —
WA. .12-11-39
Kid Is Clever — F 6-30-18
Kid Sister — COL, 9-11-27
Kidder & Ko. — PAT. .. .6-9-18
Kid's Clever — UNI 3-3-29
Kidnaping- Gorillas (AT) — KIT
12-1-34
Kidnapped (AT) — F 5-28-38
Ki f Tehhi— AID 1929
Kiki — FN 4-11-26
Kiki (AT) — UA 3-8-31
Kildare of Storm — M...9-29-1S
Kill-Joy — KES 1917
Killer — PAT 1-30-21
Killer at Larg-e (AT) — COL,
10-27-36
Killers of the Sea (AT) —
GN. .6-11-37
Killers of the Wild (AT) —
TIM. .4-3-40
Killing to Live (AT) — \M
12-20-31
Kimiko ( AT-Japanese)- —
INT. .4-16-37
Kincaid. Gambler —
Kind Lady (AT) —
MGM. .12-27-35
Kinderarzt Dr. Ensrel (AT-
German)— CAS. .9-27-37
Kindled Courag-e — -U 1923
Kindred of the Dust — FN
9-3-22
King' and the ChoniR Girl. The
(AT) — WA. .2-25-37
Kin? Cowboy — FBO 1928
Kin^ Fisher's Roost — PIN 1932
Kin? for a Night (AT) — U
12-9-33
King: Kelly of the U. S. A.
(AT)— MOP. 9-1 1--''!
King Koner (AT) — RKO
2- 25-33
King Lear — PAT 12-14-16
King Murder. The (AT) —
CHE. .10-10-32
King of Alcatraz (AT) —
PAR. .10-12-38
King of Burlesque (AT) —
F. .12-26-35
King of Chinatown (AT) —
PAR. .3-21-39
King of Diamonds — VIT
10- 13-18
King of Gamblers (AT) —
PAR. .4-16-37
King of Hockey (AT) — WA
11-3-36
King of Jazz (AT) — U
3- 30-30
King of Kings — PAT. ... 6-1-27
King of the Arena (AT) — U
8-23-33
King of the Campus (PT) — U
1939
King of the Damned (AT) — GB
2-1-36
King of the Herd — MAT.. 1939
King of the Jungle (AT) —
PAR. .2-25-33
Kins of the Lumberjacks
(AT) — WA. .4-18-40
King of the Newsboys
(AT) — REP. .3-30-38
King of the Pack — LUM
11- 14-26
King of the Pecos (AT) — REP
1936
King of the Rodeo — U 1-30-39
King of the Royal Mounted
(AT) — F. .9-29-36
King of the Saddle — AE..1936
King of tlie Turf — FBO. 3-7-36
King of the Turf (AT) —
UA. .2-9-39
King of the Underworld (AT) —
WA. .1-13-39
King of the Wild Horses (AT)
— COL. .3-21-34
King of Wild Horses — PAT
3-30-24
King on Main Street — PAR
11-1-25
King Queen Joker — PAR
6-5-21
King Solomon's Mines (AT) —
GB. .7-2-37
King Solomon of Broadway
(AT) — U. .10-19-35
King Spruce — HOD .... 3-20-20
King Steps Out. The (AT) —
COL. .5-18-36
King's Creek Law — STE..1924
King's Game — PAT. ... 1-13-16
King's People. The (AT) —
COA. .5-14-37
King's Vacation (AT) — WA
1-20-33
Kingdom of Love — F... 1-10-18
Kingdom of Youth— G 10-13-18
Kingdom Within — HOD
12- 24-22
Kinkain. Gambler — RED
11-30-16
KirRohen In Den Nachbar's
Garten (AT-German) —
XX. .5-18-37
Kismet — RC 10-31-20
Kism.t (AT) — FN 11-2-30
Kiss — ^PAR 1921
Kiss — U 7-3-21
Kiss (S-SE) — ^M-G-M 11-17-29
Kiss and Make Up (AT) —
PAR. .6-30-34
Kiss Barrier — F 6-17-35
Kiss Before the Mirror (AT) —
U. .5-13-33
Kiss for Cinderella — PAR
1-3-2R
Ki-s for Susie — PAR.. 9-27-17
Kiss in a Taxi— PAR. .3-27-27
Kiss in the Dark — PAR
4-19-25
Kiss in Time — REA .... 6-19-21
Kiss Me Again — WA .... 8-9-25
Kiss Me Again (AT) — FN
1-11-31
Kiss Me Goodbye (AT) —
CEL. . 11-30 35
Kiss of Fire. The (AT-
French) — LOP, .12-5-40
Kiss of Hate — M 4-13-16
Kiss or Kill — U 11-24-18
Kissed — U 1922
Kisses 1922
Kit Carson (ATi — UA.. 8-27-40
Kit Carson — PAR 9-33-28
Kit Carson Over the Great
Divide — SU 1926
Kitty (PT & S) — WW 6-30-29
Kitty Foyle (ATI —
RKO. . 12-23-40
Kitty Kelly, M.D. — RC...1939
Kitty Mackay — VIT. .. .2-23-17
Kivalina of the Icelands — PAT
7-6-25
Klart Till Drabbning (AT-
Swedish) — SCA . .13-16-37
Klein Dorit (AT-German) —
BAU. .10-21-35
Kleines Bezirksgericht (AT-
German) — UFA. .1939
Kliou. the Killer —
DUW . . 8-23-37
Klondike (AT) — MOP 9-24.32
Klondike Annie (AT) — PAR
2-10-36
Knickerbocker Btickaroo — ART
6-1-19
Knife — SET 2-21-18
Knight of the Plains
(AT) — SPE. .1938
Knight of the Range — -U
2-3-1 fi
Knight of the West — COD
10-30-21
Knight Without Armor (AT) —
UA . .7-9-37
Knights of the Range (AT) —
PAR. .2-26-40
Knights of the Sonare Table —
EDK. .7-26-17
Knock on the Door — CAP
9-30-23
Knf>ckont — FN 11-8-25
Knockout Kid — RA 1925
Knockout Riley — PAR. 4-24-27
Know Tour Man — F... 3-20-21
Kniite Roeknp — All American
(AT) — WA. .10-7-40
Kocha. Lnbi. Szannie (AT) —
XX 11 -5-34
Knchaj TvHjo Mnie ( AT-
Pnli=h) — XX. 4-22-37
Knenigin Der Liebe ( AT-
German) — UFA. .5-5-36
Koenigin Der Unterwelt (AT-
German) — OLD. .13-14-32
Koe=7nenoem Hngy Elgazolt
( AT-Hnngarinn) — XX. .5-9-35
Kol Nidre (AT-Yiddish) —
XX. .1939
Konga. the Wild Stallion
(AT) — rOT. . .4-10-40
Konga. The Wild Stallion (AT)
— COL . . 1 939
Kongo (AT) — MGM. .11-17-32
Kongo Express (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Konjunkturriter (AT-German)
— XX. .4-29-35
Kosher Kitty Kell.v — FBO
9-36-26
Kraeh Tm Tnlanthe (AT-
German) — GFS. .5-14-35
Krach Tm Hinterhans (AT-
German)— GEG. .12-16-37
Krassin (The Rescue Ship) —
AM. .4-21-29
360
Kreutzer Sonata — F 1915
Kreutzer Sonata — RUS...1928
Kreutzer Sonata (AT-
French) — FCA. .12-23-38
Kreuzer Emden (AT-German) —
WOD. .9-9 32
Krienihild's Revenge — UFA
10-28-28
Ksiazatko (AT-Polish) —
STA. .1-13-38
Kuhle Wampe (AT) — KIT
4-26-33
Kultur — F 9-22-18
Kyritz-Pyritz (AT-German) —
WOD. .8-9-32
Kustens Glada Kavaljerer (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .7-13-39
L'Agronie des Aig-les (AT) —
DUW. .12-5-34
L'Albero de Adamo (AT-
Italian) — CIL. .2-1-38
L'Alibi (AT-French) —
COL. .4-14-39
L'Amore Che Canta (AT-
Italian) — WO. .4-8-37
L'Amoiir Maitre des Choses —
(AT-French) — CAP. .4-5-31
L'Angre Gardien (AT) — TAP
4-20-34
L' Apache — PAR 12-14-19
L'Aria del Continente (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .11-29-39
L'Autre ( AT ) — TOB .... 3-4-33
L'Avvoeato Difensore (AT-
Italian)— XX. .11-14-35
L'Eridita Dello Zio (AT-
Italian) — MPS. .7-6-35
La Hennana San Sulpicio
(AT-Spanish) — XX. .4-27-37
L' Horn me Des Folies Bergrere
(AT-French) — UA . .4-21-36
L'Invitation au Voyage — FGA
1928
L'ltalia Parla (AT) — CUE
2-20-33
L'Opera de Quat Sous (AT) —
WA. .12-11-33
L'Ordonnance (AT-French) —
XX. .7-2-35
L'Uomo Che Sorride (AT-
Italian) — NUO^ 4-27-37
La Bataille (AT)— TAP
7- 10-34
La Belle Russe — ^F 9-21-19
La Boheme — ^M-G-M 3-7-26
La Buenaventura (AT) — ^WA
9-18-34
La Calandria (AT-Spanish) —
—XX. .1013-36
La Cancion del Dia (AT) — XX
8- 28-33
La Canzone Dell-Amore (AT-
Italian) — CRE. 1-25-31
La Chance (AT-French) —
PAR. .6-5-32
La Chisamase (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1940
La Cieca Di Sorrento (AT-
Italian) — NUO. .8-4-36
La Ciudad de Carton (AT) — F
2-28-34
La Con?a Nights (AT) —
U. .5-20-40
La Conzione Del Sole (AT-
Italian) — NUO. .5-7-36
La Couturiere De Luneville
(AT-French) — PAR. .10-14-32
La Crime E Sorrisi (AT-
Italian ) — WO.. 12-18-36
La Crise est Finie (AT-
French) — XX. .3-13-35
La Cruz y la Espada (AT) —
F. .2-6-34
La Dama Bianca (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .1940
La Dame Aux Camelias (AT-
French) — DUW. .3-21-35
La Damincella di Bard (AT-
Italian) — CIL. .2-10-38
La Donna D'una Notte (AT) . .
POR. .3-13-33
La Douceur D' Aimer (AT-
French) — FD. .12-13-31
La Familia Dressel (AT-
Spanish) — COL. .5-5-36
La Femme Nue (AT) — XX
8-28-33
La Frochard et les deux
Orphelines (AT) — XX 2-8-34
La Fusee (AT) — TAP. 3-15-34
La Goualcuse (AT-
French) — PRC. . 1940
La Inmaculada (AT-Spanish) —
UA. .7-19-39
La Isla Maldita (AT-Spanish)- —
XX. . 12-3-35
La Jaula de Ins Lennes (AT-
Spanish )— HOB . .3-8-31
La Kermesse Heroique (AT-
French) — AMT. .9-24-36
La La Lucille — U 7-18-20
La Ley del Haren (AT) — F
6-20-33
La Ley Que Olvidaron (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1-25-40
La Llorna (AT-Spanish) —
XX .7 24-35
La Maestrina (AT-Italian)
— ROC. .5-9-38
La Marcia Nuziale (AT-
Italian) — FRA. .2-28-36
La Maternelle (AT) — TAP
4-24-34
La Maternelle (AT-French) —
TAP 10-17-35
La Mazurka de Papa (AT-
Italian) — ESP, . 1940
La Melodia Prohibida (AT) — F
10-10-33
La Mujer Del Puerto (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .8-25-36
La Noche del Pecado (AT) — C
12-29-33
La Nuit Est a Nous (AT-
French) — PRX. .2-22-31
La Paloma (AT-German) —
CAO. . 10-22-36
La Porteuse De Pain ( AT-
French) — LEN. .7-2-36
La Reg-ina Di Sparta (PT-
Italian) — BOT. .3-8-31
La Ronde Des Heures (AT-
French) — PD. .1-31-32
La Sang-re Manda (AT) —
XX. .5-16-34
La Signora Di Tutti (AT-
Italian) — XX. .4-1-36
La Sombra de Pancho Villa
(AT) — COL. .1-9-34
La Straniera (AT-Italian) —
CAP. .4-19-31
La Tosca — PAR 4-18-18
La Ultima Cita (AT-Spanish)
— COL. .1-23-36
La Vacanza Del Diavolo (AT-
Italian) — PAR. .3-22-31
La Vecchie Signora (AT-
Italian) — EPA. .12-1-32
La Vie De Boheme — BRA
6-16-15
La Vierge Folle (AT-French) —
WAS. .1-18-39
La Violetera (AT-Spanish-
French) — XX. .1-16-35
La Voce Lontana (AT-Italian)
—XX. .4-27-37
La Voce del Sangne (AT) —
SYA. .4-19-33
La Wally (AT-Italian) —
XX. .1-24-39
La Zandunga (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .3-17-38
Labyrinth — EQU 12-23-15
17,968 TITLES
Lac Aux Dames (AT-French) —
FRA. .1-16-36
Lachende Erben (AT) — UFA
11- 27-33
Lad and the Lion — SEL
5- 24-17
Ladder Jinx — VIT. . . . 10-15-22
Ladder of Lies — PAR. .7-11-20
Laddie (AT) — RKO .... 10-3-40
Laddie — PBO 8-22-26
Laddie (AT) — RKO 3-19-35
Laddie Be Good — PAT
12- 25-27
Ladies at Ea.se — FD...10()27
Ladies at Play — FN . . . 12-12-26
Ladies Beware — FBO 1927
Ladies Crave Excitement (AT)
— MAP. .6-17-35
Ladies in Distress (AT) —
REP. .7-29-38
Ladies In Love (AT) — CHE
5- 4-30
Ladies in Love (AT) — F
10- 29-36
Ladies Love Brutes (AT) —
PAR. .5-18-30
Ladies Love Danger (AT) —
F. .1935
Ladies Man (AT) — PAR
6- 3-31
Ladies Must Dress — F 12-17-27
Ladies Must Live (AT) —
WA. .9-5-40
Ladies Must Live — PAR
12-4-21
Ladies Must Love (AT) — U
11- 16-33
Ladies Must Play (AT) —
COL. .8-24-30
Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath
FN. .3-18-28
Ladies of Leisure — COL.. 1926
Ladies of Leisure (AT) —
COL. .4-13-30
Ladies of the Big House
(AT) — PAR. .1-3-82
Ladies of the Jury (AT
RKO. .4-3-32
Ladies of the Mob — PAR
6- 24-38
Ladies of the Night Club —
TIP. .7-22-28
Ladies They Talk About
■ (AT) — WB.. 2-25-33
Ladies to Board — F.... 2-10-24
Ladies Should Listen (AT) —
PAR. .7-28-34
Lady — FN 2-1-25
Lady and Gent (AT) — PAR
7- 16 32
Lady and the Mob. The (AT) —
COL — 4-13-39
Lady Behave (AT) — ■
REP. .12-22-37
Lady Barnacle — M 6-21-17
Lady Be Careful (AT) — PAR
10-10 36
Lady Be Good — FN 6-3-28
Lady Bird— CHA 4-3-27
Lady by Choice (AT) — COL
10-6-34
Lady Consents. The (AT) —
RKO. .1-14-36
Lady Escapes. The (AT) —
F. .1937
Ladyfingers — M -10-9-21
Lady Fights Back, The (AT) —
U. ,11-10-37
Lady for a Day (AT) — COL
8-9-33
Lady from Hell — AE,,. 4-4-28
Lady from Longacre — F..1922
Lady From Nowhere (AT) —
CHE. .7-10-31
361
17,9 6 8 TITLES
Lady From Nowhere (AT) —
COL. .12-23-36
Lady from Paris — AY.. 10-9-27
Lady Godiva — AE 5-14-22
Lady in Ermine — FN.. 1-23-27
Lady in Love — PAR ... 5-23-20
Lady in Scarlet. The (AT) —
CHE. . 12-21-35
Lady in the Moreue (AT) —
U. .5-12-38
Lady in the Library — RAL
1917
Lad.v In Question (AT) —
COL. .12-11-40
Lady In White, The (AT-
Italiani — ESP. .0-13-40
Lady is Willing (AT) — COL
8- 11-34
Lady Killer (AT) — WB
12-28-33
Lady Lies (AT & S) — PAR
9-8-2!)
Lady Luck (AT) — CHE
9- 14-36
Lady Objects (AT) —
COL. .10 12-38
Lady of Chance (PT & S) —
M-G-M . . 1-20-29
Lad}' of Petrograd — AFF
9 16-28
Lady of Quality — U... 12 16-23
Lady of Quality — PAR... 1914
Lady of Red Butte — PAR
5-25-19
Lady of Scandal. The (AT) —
MGM. .6-1-30
Lady of Secrets (AT) — COL
2- 21 36
Ladv of the Dugout — JEN
10-1318
Ladv of the Harem — PAR
8-22-26
Lady of the Lake, The — FIT
10-12-30
Lady of the Night — MG
3- 15-25
Lady of the Pavements (PT
& S) — UA.. 3-17-29
Ladv of the Photograph —
EDK. .9 16-17
Lady of the Tropics (AT) —
MGM. .8-15-39
Lady Raffles — COL 7-15-28
Lady Refuses (AT) — RKO
2-16-31
Lady Robinhood — FBO
7-16-25
Ladv Rose's Daughter — PAR
9-5-20
Lady Surrenders. A (AT) — -
U. .9-21-30
Lady to Love. A (AT) —
MGM. .3-2-30
Lady Tubbs (AT) — U... 7-2-35
Lady Vanishes (AT) —
GB. .10-5-38
Lady Who Dared (AT) —
FN. .6-7-31
Lady Who Lied — FN... 7-12-25
Lady Windemere's Fan — TRI
6-8-19
Ladv Windemere's Fan — WA
12-6-25
Lady with a Past (AT) —
RKO. .2 21-32
Lady With Red Hair lATt —
WA . .11-22-40
Lady's From Kentuck.v. The
(AT) — PAR. .5-1-39
Lady's Morals. A (AT)
MGM. .11-9-30
Lady's Name — SEL. .. 12-15-18
Lady's Profession, A (AT) —
PAR. .3-25-33
Lafayette, We Come — AFF
9-15-18
Laffin' Fool — RA 1927
Lahoma — PAT 8-29-20
Lair of the Wolf — BU.. 9-617
Lamb — FAT 9-30-16
I..unb and the Lion — EXI
1919
I-amp in the Desert — CBC
1923
Lambeth Walk. The (AT) —
MGM. .1940
Lamplighter — F 4-10-21
Lancer Spy (AT) — F ..10-5-37
Lancieri de Savoia (AT-
Italian) — XX. .3-10-38
Land Beyond the Law — FN
7-3-27
Land Beyond the Law (AT) —
WA. . 1937
Land Jrst Over Yonder —
DUD. . 10-26-16
Land of Fighting Men
(AT) — MOP. .1938
Land of Hope — PAR 1921
Land of Jazz — F 1-16-21
Land of Liberty — MPPDA
6-14-39
Land of Long Shadow — ■
ES. .6-28-17
Land of Midnight Sun— NOR
1930
Land of Missing Men (AT) —
TIF. .10-6-30
Land of Promise — PAR
12-20-17
Land of Promise (PT) —
BLZ. .11-19 35
Land of Six Guns (AT) —
MOP. .6-26-40
Land of the Free — F
Land of the Lawless — -PAT
12-17-27
Land of the Silver Fox — ^WA
12-23-28
Land of Wanted Men (AT) — -
MOP. .2-21-32
Landloper — ^M 4-18-18
Landon's Legac.v — U.. 12 30-15
Lane That Had No Turning —
PAR. .1-15-23
Laramie Kid (AT) — COE 1935
Larceny on the Air (AT) —
REP. . 1-15 37
Larceny Lane (AT) — WA 1931
Larceny Street (AT) — XX. .1940
Lariat Kid — U 4-28-29
Lariats and Six Shooters (AT)
— COS. .10-25-31
Larsson I Andra Giftet ( AT-
Swedish) — EUP. .10 21-35
Las Companas Capistrano
(AT-Spanish) — HOB. .lJ-29-31
Las Fronteras del Amor (AT)
— ^P. .12-5-34
Lasca — U 11-23-19
Lasca of the Rio Grande
(AT) — V. .12-13-31
Lash — ^PAR 10 12-16
Lash (AT) — FN 1-4-31
Lash of the Czar — AM
2-17-29
Lash of the WTiip — ARW 1924
Lash of Power — BL...1 1-8-17
Lash of the Penitentps (AT) —
TEL. .3-10-37
Last Act— TRI 3-16-16
Last Alarm, The (AT) —
MOP. .6-25-40
Last Alarm — RA 1926
Last Assignment, The (AT) —
VIC. .5-1-36
Last Card — ^M 10-26-16
Last Chance — CAN 1922
Last Chance — CHE 1926
Last Command — PAR... 2-5-28
Last Company. The (AT) —
UFA. .1931
Last Dance (AT) — AUD
4-6-30
Last Days of Pompeii (AT) —
RKO. . 10-3-35
Last Desire (AT-French) —
TRA. .12-28-39
Last Door — SEZ 6-26-21
Last Edition — FBO ... 1016-25
Last Effort (AT-Chinese) —
XX. .1938
Last Express (AT) — U. 10-14-38
Last Flight (AT) — FN 8-23-31
Last Flight — WIK ....6-23-29
Last Frontier — PDC 1926
Last Gangster, The (AT) —
MGM. .11-9-37
Last Gentleman (AT) — UA
4-28-34
Last Hour — MAS 1-7-23
Last Insult. The (S) — AM
10- 26-32
Last Journey, The (AT) — ATN
4-27-36
Last Lap — DAI 1928
Last Laugh — U 1-4-25
Last Love (AT-German) —
XX . . 1938
Last Man (AT) — COL 9-17-32
Last Man — VIT 10-26-16
Last Man on Earth — F
12-28-24
Last Meeting, The ( AT-Spanish 1
— ^XX. .1939
Last Melody. The (AT-Spanish)
XX . . 19,39
Last Mile (AT) — WW.8-'26-.32
Last Moment — G 5-27-23
Last Moment — ZAK .... 3-11-28
Last Nie-ht. The (AT-Russian)
AM .5-3-87
Last Warning, The (AT) —
U. .1939
Last of His People — SEZ
12-21-19
Last of Mrs. Cheney (PT &
S) — ^MGM. .8-18-29
Last of Mrs. Cheyney. The
(AT) — MGM. .2-19-37
Last of the Carnabys — PAT
8-9-17
Last of the Clintons (AT) —
AJ. .11-12-35
Last of the Duanes — ^F
10-5-19
La.st of the Duanes — P 817-24
Last of the Duanea (AT) —
P. .9-14-30
Last of the Ingrams — INC
2-15-17
Last of the Lone Wolf (AT) —
COL. .10-19-30
Last of the Mohicans — APR
11- 28-20
Last of the Mohicans. The
(AT) — UA. .8-12-36
Last of the Pagans (AT) —
MGM. .12-11-35
Last of the Warreno (AT) —
SUM . .7-2-36
Last Outlaw— PAR. .. 12-25-27
Last Outlaw. The (AT) — RKO
6 3-36
Last Outpost. The (AT) —
PAR. .9-27-35
Last Payment — PAR ... 1 -22-22
La.st Parade (AT) — COL
3-1-31
Last Performance (PT & S) —
U. .11-10-29
Last Rebel — TRI 6 9-1 8
Last Ride (AT) — U... 2-14-32
Last Round Up (AT) — PAR
5-11 -.34
Last Roundnn — STN ... 8-25-29
Last Stand. The (AT) —
U. .6-3-38
Last Straw — T 2-1-20
Last Trail — ^P 2-6-27
Last TraU — P 1928
362
Last Trail (AT) — F... 12-1-33
r^ast Train from Madrid, The
(AT) — PAR. .6-11-37
Last Volunteer — PAT
Last Waltz — PAR 11-20-27
Last Warning (PT & S) — U
1-13-29
Last Warning (AT) — U. 12-7-38
Last Wilderness. The (AT) —
DUW. .616 S.-i
Late Mathias Pa>(Ml ' AT-
Frenoh) — FRM . . 19;?7
Latest from Paris — MGM
3- 11-28
Laugh and Get Rich (AT) —
RKO. .3-22-31
Laug-h, Clown. Laush — MGM
6-3-28
Laugh Doctor (AT-Qerman)
— CAO . . 1 93S
Laugh It Oft (AT) —
U. .12-21-39
Laugrhing- at Dang-er I AT i —
MOP. . 8-20-40
Laughing at Danger — FBO
1925
Laughing at Death — RKO
6-9-29
T.ausrhing at Life ( .\T) — MAO
7- 12-33
Laughing at Trouble (AT) —
F. .1-6-37
r.aughing Bill Hyde — G
9-29-18
Laughing Boy (AT) — ^MGM
5- 12-34
Laughing Irish Eyes (AT) —
REP. .3-4-36
Laughing Lady, the (AT) —
PAR. .1-5-30
Laughing Sinners (AT) —
MGM. .7-5-31
Laughter (AT) — PAR 9-21-30
Laughter and Tears — PS
Laughter in Hell (AT) — TT
1932
Laughter Through Tears
(S-SE) — WOK. . n -16-33
Laukenkolnie (AT) — GEF
6-9-33
Lavender and Old Lace — HOD
5-1-21
Lavender Bath Lady — TT
11-12-2?
Law and Lawless (AT)- — MA.T
4- 12-33
T .-w and Order (AT) —
TT. .11-28-40
T,aw and Ordf^r (AT) — U
3-B-32
Lnw and the Lady — AT
1 1 -30-24
Law and the Man — RA 2 5-28
Law and the Woman — PAR
1-22 22
Law Beyond the Ran5-p f AT) —
COL. ,4-17-3Fi
T.aw Comes to Texas (AT) —
COL. .1939
Law Decides — VIT . . . . 4 27-1 P
Law Demands — ARC . . . .1924
Law Forbids — -TJ 3-2-24
Law In Her Hands. The (AT)
— FN. .6-5-36
Law of Compensation — SEL
4-26-17
Law of Fear — FBO . . . . 3-1 1 -28
Law of Loyalt.v — DAV .10-11 -25
Law of Men — PAR 1919
Law of Nature — ARW .1-19-19
Law of the Great Northwest —
TRI. .4-25 1 8
Law of the Land — PAR
8- 23-17
Law of the Lawless — -PAR
6- 24-23
Law of the Mounted — SYN
6-30-29
Law of the North — EDK
4-6-17
Law of the North (AT) —
MOP. .8-20-32
Law of the North — PAR
9-15-18
Law of the Pampas (AT) —
PAR. . 10-17-39
Law of the Plains (AT) —
COL. .7-27-38
Law of the Range — M G-M
6- 24-28
Law of the Ranger (AT) —
COL .5-11-37
Law of the Rio Grande (AT)
— SYN. .8-9-31
Law of the Sea (AT) —
MOP. .6-1-32
Law of the Siberian Taiga —
AM .8-10-30
Law of the Texan (AT) —
COL. .10-27-38
Law of the Tong (AT) —
SYN. .12-20-31
Law of the Underworld
(AT) — RKO. .4-30-38
Law of the West (AT) —
WW .3-20 32
Law of the Yukon — REA
9 19-20
Law Rustlers — ARW . .3-18-23
Law That Divides — HOD. 1919
Law That Failed — APO.3-29-17
Law Unto Herself — HOD
8- 18-18
Law Unto Himself — HMU
3-2-16
Law West of Tombstone
(AT) — RKO. .11-15-38
Law's Lash — PAT . . . .3-25-28
Law's Outlaw — TRI ..1-10-18
Lawful Cheaters — SCH
12-20-25
Lawful Larceny — PAR .7-28-23
Lawful Larceny (AT) — RKO
7- 13 30
Lawless Border (AT) —
SPE. .12-11-35
Lawless Frontier (AT) —
MOP. .1-3-35
Lawless Land (AT) —
REP. .4-6-37
Lawless Legion — FN . .3-31-29
Lawless Love — P 9-8-18
Lawless Nineties. The (AT) —
REP. 2-29-36
Lawless Range (AT) —
REP. .1935
Lawless Riders (AT) —
COL, .1935
Lawless Trails — GON . . . .1926
Lawless Valley (AT) —
RKO. .1938
Lawless Woman (ATi
CHE 4 26-31
Lawman Is Born. A (ATI —
REP . 6-28-37
Lawyer Man (AT) — WA
12-23-32
Law.ver Quince — PAR
Lawyer's Secret (AT) —
PAR. .5 31-31
Lazy Lightning — U 1926
Lazy River (AT) — MGM
4 3 .34
Lazybones — F 10-18 25
Le Bal (AT-French) — PRX
9- 29-32
Le Barbier de Seville (AT-
Prench) — XX. .9-24-36
Le Bonheur (At-French) —
PRA. .2-29-36
Le Chasseur de Chez Maxim's
(AT-French) — PAR. .2 6-35
Le Collier De La Reine
(PT-French) — PRX. .2-8-31
Le Culte De Beaute (AT-
French) — OSO. .6-7-31
17 ,9 6 8 TITLES
Le Dernier Milliardaire (AT-
French) — FRN. .10 22-35
Le Due Madn ( AT-
Italianl — ESP. . 1940
Le Gendre de M. Poirier (AT-
French) — FRM. .1937
Le Grand Refrain (AT-
French) — MOD 1938
Le Juif Polonias (AT-French)
— FRA . .9-24-37
Le Medecin Malgre Lui (AT-
French) — FRM . . 1937
Le Million (AT-Freuch) —
TOB. .5-24 31
Le Mystere de la Chambre
Jaune ( AT-French ) — OSO
6 31-31
Le Mystere De La Villa Rose
(AT-French) — FD. .1-17-32
Le Petit Cafe (AT-French) —
PAR. .1-25-31
Le Prince Jean (AT-French) —
XX. . 12-14-36
Le Quai Brumes (AT-French) —
PIA. .11-1-39
Le Roi Des Resquilleurs (AT-
Preneh) — PRX. ,6-15-32
Le Roi S'ennuie (AT-French)
— RKO, .2-8-31
Le Sang D'un Poete (AT) —
XX. .11-13-33
Le Scarpe AI Sole (AT-Italian)
— NUO. .1936
Le Serment (AT) — PRX
3-15-34
Le Sorprese di un Matrimonio
(AT-Italian) — XX. .10-20-39
Leah-Kleshna — PAR
League of Frightened Men
(AT) — COL. .5-25-37
Leanyvari Boszorkany (AT-
Hungarian) — HUN. .11-29-39
Leap to Fame — PWO.. 5-2-18
Learnin' of Jim Benton — TRI
12-20-17
Learning to Love — FN .1-25-26
Leatherneck (Pt & S) — PAT
4-7-29
Leathernecking (AT) — RKO
9-14-30
Leathernecks Have Landed. The
(AT) — REP. .2-17-36
Leather Pushers. The (AT) —
U.. 9-5-40
Leave It to Gerry — AHR
2-24-24
Leave it to Me — F. .. .5-2-20
Leave It To Susan — GO
Leavenworth Case — VIT
11-18-23
Leavenworth Case. The (AT) —
REP. .1-6-36
Leech — P 1922
Left Hand Brand — NEW.. 1924
Leftover Ladies (AT) —
TIF. .10-18-31
Legally Dead — U 8-12-23
Legend of Bear's Wedding —
AM. .12-23-18
Legend of Costa Berllng — CP
11- 4-28
Leghorn Hat. The (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Legion of Death — M .... 1918
Legion of Hollywood — PDC
12- 7-24
Legion of Honor — P.AR
7-29-28
Legion of Lost Flyers (AT) —
U. .11-9-39
Legion of Missing Men (AT) —
MOP. .1937
Legion of Terror (AT) — COL
11-3-36
363
17,968 TITLES
Legion of the Condemned —
PAR. .3-25-28
Legion of the Lawless (AT) —
RKO. .2-27-40
Legion of the Street (AT-
Polish) — CAP. .1932
Leg-ion on Parade (AT) —
TPE. .1931
Legionnaires in Paris — FBO
1-1-28
Legittima Difesa (AT-
Italian) — XX. .4-10-40
Leg^ong- (S-SEl — DUW. 10-3-35
Leg7 Jo Mindhalalig- (AT-
Hunparian) — XX. .10-27-36
Leichte Kavallerie (AT-
German) — UFA. .1-10-36
Leiicek Ve Sherlocka Holmesa
( AT-Czechoslovakian ) — XX
1939
Lemon Drop Kid (AT) — PAR
10-27-34
Lena Rivers — ARW ...5-31-25
Lena Rivers (AT) — TIF. 4-3-32
Lend Me Your Husband — BR
8-17-24
Lend Me Your Name — M . 6-2-18
Lenin In 1918 (AT-Russian) —
AM. .7-13-39
Lenin in October (AT-Rus-
sian)— AM 4-9-38
Leopard Lady — PAT. . .3-11-28
Leopard Men of Afriia, The
(AT) — SE. .6-25-40
Leopard Women — APR
10-17-20
Leopard's Bride — HMD. 4-20-1 6
Leoparde.ss — PAR 4-1-23
Les Amoureux ( AT-
French) — XX. . 1940
Les Amours De Toni ( AT-
French ) — XX.. 11-6-38
Les as du Turf (AT-
French) — PAR. .5-14-35
Les Miserables — F . . . .1-10-18
Les Miserables — U ....9-11-27
Les Miserables (AT) —
UA. .4-3-35
Les Miserables (AT-French) —
FRA. .10-29-36
Les Mysteres De Paris (AT-
Frenoh) — FRA. .2-6-37
Les Petits (AT-Frenfh) —
FRA. .1-2-37
Les Trois Mousquetaires
(AT) — cue. .5-1-33
Less Than Kin — PAR .7-21-18
Less Than the Dust — ART
11-9-16
Lesson — SEL 1918
Lessons in Love — FN.. 6-12-21
Lest We Fors-Pt — M... 2-21-18
Let Freedom Rinp (AT) —
MGM. .2-20-39
Let 'Em Have It (AT) —
UA. .5-16-36
Let 'Er Buok — U 1 -11 -25
Let 'er Go Gallag-her — ^PAT
1-22-28
Let Georgre Do It (.A.T) —
¥IA . . 10-25-40
Let It Rain — PAR 4-3-27
Let Katy Do It — TRI. 12-16-16
Let Not Man Put Asunder —
VTT. .1-27-24
Let Them Live I (AT) —
U. .6-4-37
Let Us Be Gay (AT) —
MGM. .7-13-30
Let Us Live (AT) —
COL. .2-20-39
Let's Be Fashionable — PAR
6-20-20
Let's Be Ritzy (AT) — U
6-18-34
Let's Elope — PAR 1919
Let's Fall in Love (AT) —
COL. . 1-20-34
Let's Get a Divorce — PAR
5-2-18
Let's Get Married — PAR
3-7-26
Let's Get Married (AT) —
COL. .4-14-37
Let's Go — TRU 11-11-23
Let's Go Gallagher — FBO
10-4-25
Let's Go Places (AT) — F
3-2-30
Let's Go Native (AT) — PAR
8-31-30
Let's Live Tonight (AT) —
COL. .3-16 35
Let's Make a Million (AT) —
PAR. .3-11-37
Let's Make a Night of It
(AT) — U. .8-12-38
Lot's Make Music (ATi —
RKO. . 12-11-40
Let's Sing Again (AT) — RKO
4-18-36
Let's Talk It Over (AT) — U
6-16-34
Let's Try Again (AT) — RKO
6-22-34
Letter of Introduction
(AT) — U. .7-30-38
Letter. The (.VTi —
WA. .11-14-40
Letter, The (AT) — PAR
3-17-29
Letty Lynton (AT) — MGM
5-1-32
Letzte Rose (AT-German) —
XX. .10-12-36
Leutnant Warst Du Einst Bei
Den Husaren (AT-German)
— REC. .3-20-32
Lew Tyler's Wives — PRE. .1926
Liar — P 1918
Libeled Lady (AT) — M-G-M
10-7-36
Liberator — RAV 12-1-18
Libertine — TE 11-16-16
Lie — PAR 4-18-18
Liebe Auf Befehl (AT-
German ) — V . . 6-7-31
Liebe Auf Umwegan (AT-
German) — AMT. .12-30 37
Liebe Dumme Mama (AT-
German) — BAU. .3-6-35
Liebe in Uniform (AT) —
XX. .10-9-34
Liebe 1st Liebe (AT-Ger-
man)— UFA. .6-5-32
Liebe Kann Lues-en (AT-
(Jerman) — UFA. .1939
Liebe Muss Verstanden Sein
(AT) — UFA. .3-21-34
Liebe Streng Verboten (AT-
German) — UFA. . 1939
Liebe Tod und Teuffel (AT-
German) — UFA. .5-31-35
Liebe Uber Alles (AT-
German) — CAP. .4-19-31
Liebe und die Erste Eisenbahn
(AT-German) — UFA. .1935
Liebe Und Trompetenklang
(AT-German — XX. .4-15-36
Liebelei (AT-German) — GFF
2-29-36
Liebesbriefe Aus Dem Engadin
(AT-German) — UFA. .1939
Liebess-eschichten von Boccaccio
(AT-German) — UFA. .3-16-37
Liebeskommando (AT-(3er-
man) — TOB. .5-1-32
Liebesleute (AT-German) — XX
10-5-36
Llebes-walzer (AT-German) —
UFA. .5-3-31
Lie of Nina Petrova (AT-
French) — ^LEN 4-9-38
Lieut. Danny. U.S.A. — INC
8-10-16
Life — PAR 11-14-20
Life and Lores of Beethoven
( AT-French 1 — WO (Reviewed
as "Beethoven's Great Love")
1- 29-37
Life Begins (AT) — FN. 8-12-32
Life Begins at 40 (AT)
F. .4-5-35
Life Begins in College (AT) —
F. .9-28-37
Life Begins With Love (AT) —
COL. .1937
Life Goes On (AT) —
MIL. .2-24-38
Life in the Raw (AT) — P
10-19-33
Life Is a Tango (AT-Spanish) —
XX 1939
Life is Beautiful (S) — AM
2- 17-33
Life Line — PAR ....10-12-19
Life Mask — FN 4-18-18
Life of Beethoven — FGU
3- 24-29
Life of an Actress — CHA
4- 24-27
Life of Dante — EXR ..6-18-24
Life of Edward Vn. Tlie — GB
12-10-36
Life of Emile Zola. The (AT)
— WA. .7-2-37
Life of Giuseppe Verdi. The
(.\T-Italian) — ESP. .4-5-40
Life of Honor — GRA . .4-11-18
Life of Jimmy Dolan (AT) —
WA. 6-14-33
Life of Our Savior — PAT. 1916
Life of Riley — FN . . 9-11-27
Life of the Party — PAR
12-5-20
Life of the Party. The (AT)
WA. .11-9-30
Life of the Party (AT) —
RKO. .8-24-37
Life of Tolstoy — ^FGU ...1928
Life of Virgie Winters (AT)
— RKO. .5-13-34
Life On the Hortobasry (AT-
Hun?arian) — JEW. .1-25-40
Life Returns (AT) — U.. 1-2-35
Life's a Funny Proposition —
EXI. .1919
Life's Blind Alley — AMU
2-17-16
Life's Crossroads — EXP
12-16-28
Life's Dam Funny — M . 7-31-21
Life's Greatest Game — FBO
10- 5-24
Life's Greatest Problem — FCH
1919
Life's Greatest Question —
CBC. .9-10-22
Life's Mockery — CHA .7-29-28
Life's Passions — PS
Life's Shadows — M ..10-19-16
Life's Twist — RC 7-25-20
Life's Verdict (AT-Polish)
—XX .193S
Life's Whirlpool — ^M.. 10-18-17
Life's Whirlpool — WO .1-20-16
Lifted Veil — ^M 9-13-17
Lifting Shadows — PAT. 3-28-20
Light — P 1-12-18
Light. The — AMU ....9-14-16
Light Ahead (AT- Yiddish) —
ULT. .10-12-39
Light at Dusk — LUB... 8-3-16
Light Fingers (PT) — (X)L
8-18-29
Light in Asia — FGU .... 1928
Light In the Clearing — HOD
11-27-21
Light in the Dark — ^PN. 9-3-22
Light In the Window — RA
11- 6-87
364
Lig-ht of Happiness — ^M. 9-14-16
Lig-ht of Victoi-y — BL .3-3-16
Light of Western Stars, The
(AT) — MAB. .4-3-10
Llgrht of Western Stars — SHU
9-15-18
Light of Western Stars — PAR
7-26-25
Lig-ht of Western Stars (AT) —
PAR. .3-30 30
Light That Failed — PAT
11- 2-16
Light That Failed — PAR
12- 2-23
Light That Failed, The (AT) —
PAR. .12-36-39
Lisrht Within — FN ...2-21-18
Light Woman — PAT ..9-36-30
Lightliouse by the Sea — WA
1-4-35
Lightnin' — F 7-26-25
Lightnin' (AT) — F ..11-2-30
Lightnin' Bill Carson (AT) —
PUR. .6-9-36
Lightnin' Crandall (AT) —
REP. .1937
Lightnin' Smith's Return
(AT) — SYN. .8-16-31
Lightning — TIF 9-25-37
Lightning Carson Rides
Again (AT) — PRI ... 10-17-38
Lightning Flyer (AT) —
COL. .4 5-31
Lightning Lariats — FBO
1-30-37
Lightning Reporter — -ELB
1-30-27
Lightning Rider — PDC . . . 1924
Lightning Romance — RA . 1924
Lightning Shot — RA ....1928
Lightning Speed — FBO. 11-11-38
Lightning Strikes Twice (AT)
— RKO . . 2-9-35
Lights of New York— VIT
6-1-16
Lights of New York — ^F..1933
Lights of New York (AT) —
WA. .7-15-38
Lights of Old Broadway —
MG. .11-8-26
Lights of Paris — SUP . . 8-5-28
Lights of the Desert — F
6-18-22
Lights Out — FBO .... 10-21-23
Like Most Wives — PAR
Like Wildfire — U
Li'l Ahner (ATt — RKO... 1940
Lila Akac ( AT-Hungarian ) —
XX. .5-16-35
Lilac Domino, The (AT) —
SE. .12-11-40
Lilac Time (S-SE) —
FN. .8-12-28
Lilies of the Field— FN
3- 16-34
Lilies of the Field (AT) —
FN. .3-33-30
Lilies of the Streets — FBO
4- 19-35
Lights Out in Europe (AT) —
MAB . . 4-3-40
Liliom (AT) — F ....9-14-30
Liliom (AT-French) — ^F. 3-19-35
Lillian Russell (AT) — •
P. .5-16-40
Lilly Christine (AT) —
PAR. .1932
Lilly Turner (AT) — FN
6-15-33
Lily — F 10-17-36
Lily and the Rose — FAT
11- 18-15
Lily of Kilamey (AT) —
XX. .1938
Lily of the Alley — HEP. 5-1 8-34
Lily of the Dust — PAR. 9-7-24
Limehouse Blues (AT) — PAR
12- 11-34
Limited Mail — WA 9-13-26
Limousine Life — TRI... 3-7-18
Limping Man (AT) — POP
8-13-32
Linda (S-SE)— FD 3-31-29
Line of Duty- — PAR
Line-Up (AT) — COL ... 4-17-34
Lincoln Cycle — CHR .... 6-7-17
Lincoln Highwayman — F
1- 14-20
Lingerie — TIF 8-26-28
Lion and the Lamb (AT) —
COL. .4-5-31
Lion and the Mouse (AT) —
WA. .6-24-28
Lion and the Mouse — VIT
2- 16-19
Lion Has Wings, The (AT) —
UA. . 1-24-40
Lion's Den — M 1919
Lion's Den. The (AT) — PUR
8-35-38
Lion's Mouse — HOD ..3-35-23
Liduid Gold — PI 1921
Listen. Darling (AT) —
MGM. .10-18-38
Listen. Lester — PRI 5-4-24
Little Accident (AT) — U
8-3-30
Little Accident (AT) —
U. .10-31-39
Little Adventurers (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .5-3-40
Little Adventuress — PDC .1937
Little Adventuress (AT) —
COL. .12-9-38
Little American — ART .7-13-17
Little Annie Rooney — UA
10- 25-26
Little Big Shot (AT) —
WA. .10-5-35
Little Bit of German Home-
land (AT-German) —
XX. .1940
Little Bit of Heaven, A (AT) —
U. .10-16-40
Little Boss— VIT 1919
Little Boy Scout — PAR. 7-12-17
Little Brother— INC ..3-22-17
Little Brother of the Rich —
U. .9-16-15
Little Brother of the Rich —
U. .6-29-19
Little Buckaroo — FBO . . . 1928
Little Caesar (AT) —
FN. .11-16-30
Little Cafe — PAT 6-6-20
Little Clown — RE A . . .4-10-31
Little Colonel (AT) — F. 3-22-35
Little Comrade — PAR ...1919
Little Country Court (AT-
German) — XX. . 1939
Little Church Around The
Corner — WA 4-1-23
Little Damozel (AT-
German) — FD. . 1935
Little Diplomat — PAT .5-25-19
Little Duchess — PWO .8-30-17
Little Eva Ascends — M
11- 20-31
Little Eva Egerton — BL
8-10-16
Little Firebrand — PAT .7-3-37
Little Flower of Jesus (AT-
French) — SUT 5-9-38
Little Fool — M 3-13-31
Little 'Fraid Lady — RC. 1-33-21
Little French Girl — PAR. 6-7-25
Little Friend (AT) — GB
10-16-34
Little Giant (AT) — FN. 4-14-33
Little Giant — U 7-12-25
Little Girl in a Big City —
GOT 10-25-25
Little Girl Next Door —
MAK. .7-20-16
Little Girl Next Door — BLA
1923
17,968 TITLES
Little Gray Lady — PAR . . 1914
Little Grey Mouse — F. 10-31-20
Little Gypsy — F 10-21-15
Little Home Nurse — EDU.1931
Little Intruder — WO . . .3-30-19
Little Irish Girl — WA .5-33-26
Little Italy — REA ....7-24-21
Little Johnny Jones — WF
8-19-23
Little Johnny Jones (AT) —
FN. .2-3-30
Little Journey, A — ^M-G-M
1-33-27
Little Lady Eileen — PAR
8- 17-16
Little Liar — FAT 8-31-16
Little Lord Fauntleroy — UA
9- 18-21
Little Lord Fauntleroy (AT) —
UA. .2-25-36
Little Lost Sister — SEL. 3-32-17
Little Mademoiselle — WO
9-30-16
Little Man. What Now? (AT)
— U. .6-1-34
Little Mary Sunshine — PAT
4- 20-16
Litlle Meera's Romance —
FAT. .3-23-16
Little Men (AT) —
RKO. .13-3-40
Little Men (AT) — MAP
12-13-34
Little Mickey Grogan — FBO
2-5-38
Littlfl Minister — PAR . . 1-1-22
Little Minister (AT) — RKO
12-33-34
Little Minister — VIT .12-26-21
Little Miss Broadway (AT)
— F. .7-9-38
Little Miss Fortune — ERB
5- 10-17
Little Mios Grown Up — ^RAL
1918
Little Miss Happiness — ^F
9- 31-16
Little Miss Hawkshaw — P
10- 9-81
Little Miss Hoover — PAR
12-39-18
Little Miss Marker (AT) —
PAR. .5-19-34
Little Miss Molly (AT) —
MOP. . 10-10-40
Little Miss No Account —
VIT. .4-35-18
Little Miss Nobody — BL
4-36-17
Little Miss Nobody (AT) —
P. .3-24-36
Little Miss Optimist — PAR
9-6-17
Little Miss Rebellion — PAR
9-36-20
Little Miss Roughneck
(AT) — COL. .7-1-38
Little Miss Smiles — P ..1-32-22
Little Miss Thoroughbred
(AT) — WA. .6-15-38
Little Nellie Kelly (AT) —
MGM. .11-15-40
Little Old New York (AT) —
F. .2-5-40
Little Old New York — G
8 5-23
Little Orphan — PAT ..6-21-17
Little Orphan — SR ....3-2-16
Little Orphan Annie — PI..1P19
Little Orphan Annie (AT) —
RKO. .13-24-32
Little Orphan Annie (AT)
— PAR. .11-30-38
365
17,968 TITLES
Little Orvie (ATI —
KKO. .3-12-40
Little Patriot — PAT ..11-22-17
Little Pirate — BUT ..9-13-17
Little Princess — ART .11-22-17
Little Princess. The (AT)- —
F. .2-24-39
Little Red Decides — TRl
2- 28 18
Little Red Riding Hood —
SEZ. .1922
Little Red School House — ■
ARW. .0-3-23
Little Red School House (AT)
— CHE. .5-15-36
Little Reformer — TRI . . . 1917
Little Robinson Crusoe — MG
8-10-24
Little Rowdy — TRI 1919
Little Runaway — VIT .5-12-18
Little Sava?e — RKO ..7-14-29
Little School Maam — FAT
7-6-16
Little Shepherd of Bargain
Row — ES 5-4-16
Litiie Shepherd of Kingdom
Come — GO
Little Shepherd of King-dom
Come — FBO 5-20-28
Little Shoes — ES 1-25-17
Little Sister of Everybody —
PAT^— 6-23-1 8
Little Snob (S-SE) — WA..1928
Little Terror — BL 8-2-17
Little Tough Guy (AT) —
U. .7-11-38
Little Tough Guys in So-
ciety (AT) — U 11-25-38
Little Wanderer — F ...8-15-20
Little White Savage — BL. 3-2-19
Little Wildcat — VIT ...9-10-22
Little Wildcat (PT & S) —
WA 1-27-29
Little Wild Girl — TPC . 2-1 0-29
Little Women — PAR ....1919
Little Women (AT) — RKO
11-16-33
Little Yellow House — FBO
4-29-28
Littlest Rebel. The (AT) —
F. . 11-22 35
Littlest Scout — FCH ....1919
Live and Laugh (AT) — YID
12-8-33
Live and Let Live — RC 5-29-21
Live. Love and Learn (AT) —
MGM . . 10-20-37
Live Sparks — HOD ...1-25-20
Live Wire — FN 10-25-25
Live-Wire Hick — PAT .... 1920
Live Wires — F 7-3-21
Lives of a Bengal Lancer (AT)
— PAR. . 1-12-35
Livet Paa Hegnsgaard (AT-
Danish) — SCA. .11-29-39
Living Corpse ( AT-
French) — XX. .1940
Living Corpse — FFF ..1-18-31
Living Dangerously (AT) — GB
12-5-36
Living Dead. The (AT-
German) — XX. . 1940
Living Image — -PHE 1 !I28
Living Lies — CC 1922
Living Mask — FGA 1928
Living on Love (AT) —
RKO. .11-1-37
Living on Velvet (AT) —
FN. .3-8-35
Living Russia — AM . . 9-22-29
Livingstone in Africa — GLO
3- 31-29
Ljubav I Strast (AT-
Yugoslavian) — XX. .12-7-32
IJ.ino Kid, The (AT) —
PAR. . 1-24-40
Llaiio Kid. The (AT)- — PAR
11-8-39
r.loyds of London (AT) — P
11- 27-36
[-0 Squadrone Bianco (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .12-15-39
Lo Stormo Atlantico —
TRF. .7-20-31
Loaded Dice — PAT. ... 2-14-18
Loaded Door — U 8-20-22
Local Bad Man (AT) —
AP. .3-27-32
Local Boy Makes Good (AT)
— FN. .11-29-31
Locked Door. The (AT) —
UA. .1-26-30
Locked Doors — PAR ..1-18-26
Locked Heart — RAL ..8-11-18
Locked Lips — U 4-18-20
Lockvogel (AT-German) —
UFA. .1-8-35
Loco Luck — U 1-23-27
Lodge in the Wilderness — TIF
9-26-26
Lodger — GLO 1928
Logan. U.S.A.. Mr. — F
Lombardi. Ltd. — M 1919
London— PAR 10-31-26
London After Midnight — MGM
12- 17-27
London by Night (AT) —
MGM. ,7-20-37
Lone Avenger (AT) — WOW
6- 30-33
Lone Chance — F 7-6-24
Lone Cowboy (AT) — PAR
1-27-34
Lone Eagle — U 12-25-27
Lone Fighter — AY 1924
Lone Hand — U 10-15-22
Lone Hand — ALE ....4-11-20
Lone Hand Sanders — FBO. 1926
Lone Hand Wilson — RGR.1921
Lone Horseman — ARW ...1923
Lone Horseman — SYN .12-8-29
Lone Patrol — AY 1928
Lone Ranger — -F 6-29-19
Lone Rider, The (AT) — COL
7- 13-30
Lone Rider (AT) — COL.. 1934
Lone Star Pioneers (AT) —
COL. .1939
Lone Star Raiders (AT) —
REP. . 12-13-40
Lone Star Ranger — F.. 9-16-23
Lone Star Ranger (AT) — F
I- 19-30
Lone Trail (AT) — SYN. 3-1 3-32
Lone Wagon — SAN . . . .3-9-24
Lone Wolf — AE 5-11-24
Lone Wolf — SEZ 7-12-17
Lone Wolf in Paris (AT) —
COL. .5-25-38
Lone Wolf Keeps a Date. The
(ATI — COL. .1940
Lone Wolf Meets a Ladj', The
(AT) — COL. .6-18-40
Lone Wolf Returns — COL
8- 15-26
Lone Wolf Returns. The (AT)
COL. .2-4-30
Lone Wolf Strikes. The
(ATI — COL. .2-9-40
Lone Wolf Spy Hunt. The (AT)
— COL. .1-24-39
Lone Wolf's Daughter (PT
& S)— COL. .3-10-29
Lone Wolf's Daughter— HOD
12-14-19
Lonely Heart — AFF ....1921
Lonely Road — FN .... 6-17-23
Lonely Trail — PRM ...1-15-22
Lonely Trail, The (AT) — REP
II- 3-36
Lonely White Sail (AT-Ru9-
Bian) — AM 5-13-38
Lonely Wives (AT) —
PAT. .2-15-31
Lonely Woman — TRI . .5-2-18
Lonesome (PT &S) — U
6-24-28
Lonesome Chap — PAR. 4-19-1 7
Lonesome Corners — AE . . . 1922
Lonesome Ladies — FN . . 8-7-27
Lonesome Trail, The (AT) —
SYN. .8-17-30
Long Arm of Mannister — PI
1920
Long Chance — U 10-1-22
Long Lane's Turning — EXI
2-16 18
Long Live the King — M. 11-4-23
Long, Long Trail (AT & S)
0. .11-10-20
Long Loop on the Pecos —
PAT. .1-18-27
Long Lost Father (AT) —
RKO. .2-17-34
Long Pants — FN 4-3-27
Long Shot (AT) — GN. .12-28-38
Long Trail — PAR ....9-13-17
Long Voyage Home, The
(ATI — UA. .10-9-40
Longest Night. The (AT) —
M-G-M. .9-15-36
Look Out for Love (AT) —
GB. .1937
Look Out for Love (AT) —
GB. .1938
Look-Out Girl — QU ... 10-28-28
Look Your Best — G 1923
Looking for Trouble (AT) . .
UA. .2-21-34
Looking for Trouble — U
5-23-26
Looking Forward (AT) — MGM
4-29-33
Looping the Loop (S-SE) —
PAR. .2-17-29
Loose Ankles (AT) — FN
2- 2-30
Loose Ends (AT) — BI. 10-19-30
Loot — U 10-5-19
Lord and Lady Algy—G . 9-1-19
Lord Byron of Broadway (AT)
— MGM. .3-9-30
Lord Jeff (AT) — MGM.. 6-23-38
Lord Jim — PAR 11-22-26
Lord Loves the Irish — HOD
1920
Lordagskvallar (AT-Swedish)
— XX. .2-14-36
Lords of High Decision — U
3- 2-16
Lorelei of the Sea — HAN
9-6-17
Lorenzino De Medici (AT-
Italian) — NUO. .4-15-36
Lorraine of the Lions — U
8-16-2B
Lorna Doone — FN , . , . 12-10 23
Los Desheredados (AT-Spanisb)
— XX. .3-24-36
Los Heroes Del Barrio (AT-
Spanish) — XX. . 12-29-36
Los Muertos Hablan (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .11-26-36
Los Tres Berretines (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1-8-36
Loser's End — ST 1-25-25
Lost — A Wife — PAR.. 6-28-26
Lost and Found — G... 3-25-23
Lost and Won — PAR . . . 1-25-17
Lost at Sea — TIF 8-22-26
Lost at the Front — FN... 1927
Lost Battalion — M CM... 7-6-19
Lost Bridegroom — PAR. 3-30-16
Lost Chord — ARW 1-18-25
Lost City, The (AT) —
KRB. .2-21-35
Lost Expedition — UFA. 10-21-28
Lost Express — RA 1926
Lost Gods — TPE 7-20-30
Lost Horizon (AT) —
COL. .3-4-37
366
Lost in a Blgr City — ARW
8-26-23
Lost in the Arctic — P. .7-29-28
Lost in the Stratosphere (AT)
MOP. .10-23-34
Lost in Transit — PAR.. 9-13-17
Lost Jungrle (AT) — ^MAP
6- 9-34
Lost Lady (AT) — FN
10-5-34
Lost Lady — WA 1-25-26
Lost Limited — RA 5-1-27
Lost Love (AT-Italian) —
XX. .1938
Lost Money — F 12-7-19
Lost On the Western Front
(AT) — STH. .1-18-40
Lost Paradise — PAR 1914
Lost Patrol (AT) — RKO. 2-9-34
Lost Patrol — PRO. ... 12-22-29
Lost Princess — F 11-2-19
Lost Romance — PAR. . .5-15-21
Lost Sentence — EDK .... 1-4-17
Lost Shadow — UFA 4-8-28
Lost Squadron, The (AT) —
RKO. .3-6-32
Lost Traces (AT-German) —
XX. .1939
Lost Trail — RA 1926
Lost Tribe — XX 1929
Lost World — FN 2-15-26
Lost Zeppelin (AT) — TIP
2-9-30
Lotte Nell'Ombra (AT-Italian)
— ESP. .1939
Lottery Bride. The (AT) —
UA. .8-31 30
Lottery Lover (AT) —
P. .2-5-36
Lottery Man — PAR ... 10-19-19
Lottery Man — SR 2-17-16
Lotus Blossom — NF. .. .10-2-21
Lotus Eater — FN 12-4-21
Lotus Lady (AT) — AUD
19.^0
Loud Speaker (AT) — ^MOP
5-8-34
Louise (AT-
French) — MAB. .2-7-40
Louisiana — PAR 7-27-19
Lovaeias Ugy (AT-Hungrarian)
— HUN. .10-8-37
Love — APR 12-6-20
Love — MOM 12-17-27
Love Affair (AT) — COL.4-17-32
Love Affair (AT) — RKO.3-13-39
Love Aflame — RED .... 1-25-17
Love Among the Millionaires
(AT) — PAR. .7-13-30
Love and Glory — U.... 8-10-24
Love and Hate — F. .. .11-23-16
Love and Hisses (AT) —
F. .12-22-37
Love and Learn — PAR. 2-26-28
Love and Sacrifice (AT-
Yiddlsh) — SEI. .4-10-36
Love and the Devil (S-SE) —
FN. .6-23-29
Love and the Law — FCH. .1919
Love and the Woman — WO
6-22-19
Love at First Sipht (AT) —
CHE. .12-15-29
Love Auction — P 2-9-19
Love Bandit — VIT 1924
Love Before Breakfast (AT) —
U. .3-14-36
Love Beg-ins at Twenty (AT) —
FN. .5-23-36
Love Birds (AT) — U 5-4-34
Love Bound (AT) — PEE
7- 8-32
Love Brand — U 8-5-23
Love Brokers — TRI. .. .4-18-18
Love Burglar — PAR. .. .8-3-19
Love Call — EXI 4-27-19
Love Can Lie (AT-German) —
XX . . 1939
Love Captive (AT) — U. .6-7-34
Love
Love
Love
Love
Love,
Love,
Love
Love
Love Charm — PAR. .. .12-18-21
Love Cheat — PAT 8-10-19
Love Comes Along (AT) —
RKO. .2-2-30
Love Defender — WO .... 3-23-19
Love Doctor — VIT 1917
Love Doctor (AT & S) —
PAR. .11-10-29
Love 'Em and Leave 'Em —
PAR. .12-19-26
Love Expert — FN 6-2-20
Love Finds Andy Hardy
(AT) — MGM. .7-13-38
Love Flower— UA 8-29-20
Love from a Stranger (AT) —
UA. .4-21-37
Gamble — GBG 7-26-26
Gambler — P 11-5-22
Girl — BL 6-29-16
Habit (AT) — BI. .2-1-31
Hate and a Woman —
ARW. .1921
Love, Honor and ? — HAL. . . .
Love. Honor and Behave —
FN. .5-20-21
Love, Honor and Behave
(AT) — WA. .2-18-38
Love, Honor and Obey — M
9 5-20
Love, Honor and Oh-Baby !
(AT) — U. .1940
Honor and Oh, Baby I
(AT) — U. .10-28-33
Hour — VIT 10-4-25
Hunger — HOD 1919
Love Hungry — P 4-22-28
Love in a Bungalow (AT) —
U. .7-7-37
Love In a Hurry — WA. 1-19-19
Love In Bloom (AT) —
PAR. .4-20-36
Love in High Gear (AT) —
MAP. .5-8-32
Love In Morocco (AT) GB
3- 20-33
Love in the Dark — M. 11-19-22
Love in the Desert (PT &
S) — RKO. .6-5-29
Love in the Ring (PT) — ALP
8-27-30
Love In the Rough (AT) —
MGM. .9-28-30
Love in Quarantine (AT-
Italian — XX 1938
Love In the Springtime (AT-
Italian) — XX. . 1940
Love in Stunt Plying (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Love in Three Quarter Time
(AT-German) — CAO ...1938
Love Insurance — PAR.. 9-28-19
Love Is a Headache (AT) —
MGM. .1-13-38
Love is a Lie — BRI 1928
Love is a Racket (AT) —
FN. .5-29-32
Love Is an Awful Thing —
SEZ. .9-10-22
Love Is Dangerous (AT) — CHE
4- 29-33
Love is Like That (AT) — CHE
4-29-33
Love Is Love — P 8-10-19
Love Is News (AT) —
P. .3-9-37
Love Is Not Allowed (AT-
German)— XX. .1939
Love Is on the Air (AT) —
FN. .11-16-^7
Love Kiss (AT) — CEL.12-28-30
Love Letter — (U) 2-4-23
Love Letters — F 1924
Love Letters — PAR ..12-27-17
Love Letters ot a Star (AT) —
U. .12-1-36
Love Liar — HMU 3-30-16
Love Light — UA 1-16-21
Love, Live & Laugh (AT) —
P, .11-10-29
17,968 TITLES
Love Madness — -HOD. ... 8-8-20
Love Makes Ua Blind — UFA
5-6-28
Love Makes Women Wild — P
4-3-27
Love Mart — FN 1-1-28
Love Mask — PAR 4-20-16
Love Master — FN 1-20-24
Love Me — PAR 3-28-18
Love Me and the World Is
Mine — U 2-12-28
Love Me Forever (AT) —
COL. .6-28-35
Love Me Tonight (AT) —
PAR. .8-13-32
Love Nest — PS
Love Nest — WO 1919
Love Never Dies — U 1921
Love Never Dies — FN. 11-20-21
Love of Sunya — UA 3-30-27
Love of Woman — SEZ.. 7-6-24
Love on a Bet (AT) — RKO
2-28-36
Love on a Budget (AT) —
P. .1-10-38
Love on the Run (AT) — ^M-G-M
11- 17-38
Love On the Farm (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .1940
Love on Toast (AT) —
PAR. .2-25-38
Love or a Kingdom (AT-
Polish) — STA. .12-15-37
Love or Fame — SEL 1919
Love or Justice — TRI.. 6-14-17
Love or Money — -HAL.... 1920
Love Over Night — PAT
12- 23-28
Love Parade (AT)— PAR
11-24-29
Love Past Thirty (AT) — ^FRE
2-14-34
Love Piker — G 7-1-23
Love Pirate — FFS 1928
Love Pirate— FBO 11-11-23
Love Racket. The (AT) — FN
8- 3-30
Love Slave — CLR 1922
Love Special — PAR 3-27-21
Love Sublime— PAT 3-22-17
Love Storm (AT) — BI.lO lS-31
Love Swindle — U 1918
Love Takes Flight (AT) —
GN 7-.'?0-37
Love That Dares — P. . .4-20-19
Love That Doesn't Return
(AT-Italian) — XX 1938
Love That Lives — PAR... 1927
Love Thief — U 6-6-26
Love Thrill — U B-15 27
Love Thy Neighbor (ATI —
PAR. .13-18-40
Love Time (AT)— P. . .n-3-.34
Love Time — P 7-10 21
Love Toy— WA 3-21-26
Love Trader (AT) — TIP
11-23-30
Love Trail- PAT 1-27-16
Love Trap— AHR 9-30-23
Love Trap (PT & S) — U
9- 1-29
Love Under Fire (AT) —
p 8-16-37
Love Waltz (AT) — UFA..19.?n
Love Watches — VIT. . . 7-21 -1 8
Love Wins — HHA 1920
Love Without Question — .TA
4-3-20
Love's Bargain — FDO .. 3-15-2.5
Love's Battle — CC 912-20
Love's Blindness — ^MGM
10-31-26
Love's Boomerang — PAR. 2-5-22
Love's Conquest — PAR.. 6-2-18
367
17,968 TITLES
Love's Crucible — BRA.. 2-17-16
Love's Flame — FID, . . . C-13-20
Love's Greatest Mistake —
PAR. .2-27-27
Love's Harvest — F 1920
Love's Lariat — BL 7-27-16
Love's Law — F 4-5-17
Love's Law — MT 9-8-18
Love's Loyalty — ORE.. 11-1-17
Love's Masquerade — SEZ
4-16-22
Love's Mockery — REL.. 11-4-28
Love's of Ricardo — BEB
8-22-26
Love's Old Sweet Son? —
HOP. .1923
Love's Pay Day — TRI....1918
Love's Penalt.v — FN .... 6-12-21
Love's Pilgrimage to Amer-
ica— U 1-6-16
Love's Playthinsr — RAD... 1921
Love's Pri.soner — TRI. . .5-25-19
Love's Protesree — ARW
Love's Redpmption — FN 1-15-22
Love's Triumph (AT-Ital-
ian) — CIL 1938
Love's Wilderness — FN. 12-1 4-24
Love's Whirlpool — PDC. 3-1 6-24
Lovehnund — F 5-20-23
Lovelorn — MGM 12-25-27
Lovplv Mnrv — M .3-23-16
Lover Come Back (AT) —
COL. .6-7-31
Lover Divine (AT) — GB..1935
Lover of Camille — WA. 11-16-24
Lover's Oath — AST 1925
Lover's Lsland — AE .... 2-14-26
Lover's Lane — WA .... 11-23-24
Lovers — MGM 5-1-27
Lovers Coura?reous (AT) —
MGM. 2-21-32
Lovers in Quarantine — PAR
10-18. 25
Lovers of Letty — G. . . .2-16-20
Loves of a Dictator (AT) —
GB ins
Loves of p^n Actress (S-SEl
— PAR. 85-28
Loves of Carmen — F . 10-2-27
Loves of Casanova — -MGM
5- 5-29
Loves of Jeanne Ney — UFA
7-15-28
Loves of Pharoah — PAR
2-26-22
Loves of Ricardo — FB0..1fl28
Lovetime—- F 7-10-21
Lovey Mnr.v — MGM 7-4-26
Lovin' Fool — SIE 1926
Lovin' the Ladies (ATI —
RKO. .3-23-30
Loving: Lies — APD 1 923
Lower Depths. The ( AT-
Frenchl — MAB. 9-10-37
Lowland Cinderella — SEC. 1922
Loval Wives — VIT 8-12-23
Loyalties (AT) — AUT. 10-26-34
Loyalty — BET 1918
Loyalty of Love (AT-Italian)
— XX. .3-15-37
Luci Sommerse (AT-Italian) —
NUO. .6-23-36
Luck — BR 4-8-23
Luck and Pluck — F.... 2-2-19
Luck and Sand — ARC... 1926
Luck in Pawn — PAR .. 1 2-21-19
Luck of Geraldine Laird —
RC. .2-1-20
Luck of Roarins Camp (AT) —
MOP. .1937
Luck of the Irish — REA
1-25-20
Luck of the Irish (AT) — GUA
6- 2-36
Luckiest Girl in the World, The
(AT) — U. .10-22-36
Lucky Boy (PT & S) — TIP
1-6 29
Lucky Carson — VIT
Lucky Cisco Kid (AT) —
F. .6-28-40
Lucky Dan — GOL 1923
Lucky Devil — PAR 7-12-25
Lucky Devils (AT) — RKO
1-28-33
Lucky Dog: (AT) — U... 8-30-33
Lucky Horseshoe — F. . .8-23-25
Lucky in Love (AT) — PAT
12-15-29
Lucky Lady — PAR 6-27-26
Lucky Larkin — U 3-23-30
Lucky Larrig:an (AT) — MOP
3-15.33
Lucky Xig:ht (AT)— MGM
5-1-39
Lucky Partners (AT) —
RKO. .8-19-40
Lucky Spurs — CHE 1926
Lucky Texan (AT) — ^MOP
1- 6-34
Lucky Texan (AT) — MOP
1939
Lueretia Borsria — MT.... 1-6-29
Lucretia Lombard — WA
12 23-23
Luise. Konisin von Preussen
(AT-German) — ASS. .10-0-32
Lullaby — FBO 1-6-24
Lullaby (AT-Russian) —
AM. .1938
Lummox (AT) — UA... 2-16-30
Lumpenball (AT-German) —
AGF. .4-26-31
Lunatic at Larpe — FN... 3-6-27
Luncheon for Three — PAR ....
Lure of Alaska — EDU.. 7-27-16
Lure of Ambition — F. 11-16-19
Lure of Croninr Waters — STL
1-16-21
Lure of Gold — ST 1922
Lure of E?j-pt — PAT.... 1921
Lure of Heart's Desire — M
1 20-16
Lure of Luxury — U... 10-13-18
Lure of the .Tade — FBO. 11 -6-21
Lure of the Nisrht Club — FBO
7-3-27
Lure of the Orient — A. . . .1921
Lure of the Ring- (S-SE) —
WAF . 1-31-32
Lure of the We=t — CHE.. 1920
Lure of the Wild — rOL.1-31-26
Lure of the Yukon — LB.7-20-24
Lure of Youth — M 1-16-21
Lurinsr Lips — TT 7-24-21
Lust of the Apes — OG. 8-23-17
Luther — REF 1929
Luxurv — ARW 1921
Luxury Liner (AT) — PAR
2- 4-33
Lvdia Gilmore — PAR .. 1 2-30-15
Lyins- Lips — APR 2-13-21
Lvin- Lips AMTI 5-4-16
Lying- Truth — AR 4-30-22
Lyin? Wives — TV 6-28-25
Lyon's Mail — TRI 1919
M
Ma. He's Makins- E.ves at Me
(AT) — U. .4-8-40
IvrcFadden's FlatJ= — FN.. 2-13-27
McFadden's Flats (AT) — PAR
3-12-35
McGuire of the Mounted — U
7-8-23
McKenna of the Motmted (AT)
— COL 11-7-32
M (AT) — PAR 1933
Macbeth — RET 6-8-16
Machadohen (AT-
Tiddish) — XX. .1940
Maciste — ITA 9-9-15
Maciste in Hell — OLY.. 6-28-31
Macushla (ATI — TR.\.. 1-11-40
Mad About Music (AT) —
U. .2-28-38
Mad Dancer — JA 4-26-25
Mad Empress, The <AT-) WA
5-4-39
(Reviewed as "Juarez and
Maximilian)
Mad Game (AT) — F.. 11-11-33
Mad Genius (AT) — WA
10- 25-31
Mad Holiday (AT) — ^M-6-M
11- 30-36
Mad Hour — FN 4-22-28
Mad Love (AT) —
MGM — 7-1-35
Mad Love — KRA 1921
Mad Love — G 3-11-23
Mad Lover — PAT 8-2-17
Mad Marriage — U 2-6-21
Mad Marriage — ROS 1925
Mad Men of Europe (AT) —
COL. .6-26-40
Mad Miss Manton (AT) —
RKO. .10-27-38
Mad Parade (AT) —
PAR. .9-20-31
Mad Woman — U
Mad Whirl — D 11-30-24
Mad Youth (AT) —
ATL. .5-20-40
Madam Satan (AT) — ^MGM
10-5-30
Madam Spy — U 1-10-18
Madam Who? — PAL .... 1-3-18
Madame Behave — PPC. 12-27-25
Madame Bo Peep — ^TRI.5-24-17
Madame Bovary (AT) — TAP
11-20-34
Madame Bovary (AT-German)
— CAS. .11-1-37
Madame Butterfly — -PAR
11-11-15
Madame Butterfly (AT) —
PAR. .12-24-32
Madame Du Barry (AT) — WA
8-8-34
Madame Du Barr.v — P.. 1-31-18
MailMme .Jealousy — PAR . 2-7-18
Madame Peacock — ^M.. 10-10-20
Madame Pompadour — PAR
8-7-27
Madame President — ^PAR
2-17-16
Madame Racketeer (AT) —
PAR. .7-23-32
Madame Sans Gene — PAR
4-26-25
Madame Sherry — HOF. .9-13-17
Madame Sphinx — TRI... 6-9-18
Madame Spy (AT) — U.. 2-10-34
Madame Wants No Children —
6-12-27
Madame Wuenscht Keine
Kinder (AT) — XX 6-3 33
Madame X — G 10-3-20
Madame X (AT) — MGM
4- 28-29
Madame X (AT) —
MGM . .9-27-37
Madcap — U
Madcap Madffe — TRI 7-5-17
Made For Each Other (AT) —
UA . . 2-6-39
Made for Love — PDC. . . .2-7-26
Made in America — P.\T.. 2-9-19
Made in Heaven — GO. . . .5-1-21
Made on Broadway (AT) —
MGM. .1933
Made to Order Hero — U..1928
Mademoiselle Ma Mere (AT-
French) — HOB. .9-21-39
Mademoiselle Midnig:ht — MG
5- 11-24
Mademoiselle Modiste — FN
5-9-26
368
Madison Square Garden
(AT) — PAR. . 10-14-32
Madness of Helen — PBA. 11-9-16
Madness of Love — FB0...1923
Madness of Youth — F.. 4-15-23
Madonna of Avenue A (PT &
S) — WA. .8-18-29
Madonna of the Sleepingr Cars —
FFS. .10-20-39
Madonna of the Slums — U.1920
Madonna of the Streets — FN
11-9-24
Madonna of the Streets (AT) —
COL. . 11-30-30
Madonna. Wo Bist Du? (AT-
German) — PAR. .3-23-36
Madonnas and Men — JA. 6-30-20
Madres Del Mundo (AT-
Spanlsh) — XX. .8-18-36
Maedchen in Uniform (AT-
German)— KAC. .9-23-32
Maedchenraeuber (AT-German)
— XX. .8-17-36
Maelstrom — VIT 6-28-17
Maenner Muessen So Spin (AT-
German) — UFA. .1939
Masa Lesz A Ferjem (AT-
Hung-arian) — HUN . .10-12-38
Mafrda — SEL 10-18-17
Mapdalen of the Hills — V.
4-19-17
Mag-dat Kicsapjak (AT-
Hung-arian) — DAN ..10-12-38
Map^ie Pepper — PAR. .2-16-19
Mas-io Cup — REA 5-2-21
MaK-ic Eve — BL 4-25-18
Ma?io Flame — UA 9-11-37
Masic Garden — PBO ... 3-20-37
Mag-ic Nig-ht (AT) — UA
' 11-3-33
M;as-ic Toy Maker — KR. 12-2-15
■Maprieian — ^MGM 10 31-26
Mag-nificent Brute — U.. 3-20-21
Magnificent Brute. The (AT) —
U. .10-24-36
Magnificent Flirt — PAR.. 7-1-28
Maprnificent Fraud, The (AT)
— PAR. .7-30-39
Magnificent Lie (AT) —
PAR. .7-36-31
Magnificent Meddler— VIT
6-7-17
Magnificent Obession (AT) —
U. . 12-31-35
Maid o' the Storm — PAT
7-21-18
Maid of Belgium — PWO
10-25-17
Maid of Salem (AT) — •
PAR. .1-26-37
Maid of the Mountains (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1939
Maid of the West — F. . .7-17-21
Maid's Night Out (AT) —
RKO. .6-23-38
Maid to Order (AT)- —
ARC. .1931
Mailman — FBO 12-2-23
Main Event — PAT. ... 10-30-27
Main Event (AT) —
COL. .6-22-38
Main Street-— WA 6-17-33
Main Street Law.vcr (AT) —
REP. . 11-8-.39
Mainspring — RED ....11-30-16
Maid a Zsuzsi (AT-Hungar-
ian) — DAN 10-31-38
Maisie (AT) — MGM ....6-7-39
Maiysa ( AT-Bohemian) —
XX. .1938
Majesty of the Law — PAR
9-9-lB
Make a Million (AT) —
MOP. .7-9-35
Make a Wish (AT) —
RKO. .8-37-37
Make Believe Wife — PAR. 1918
Make Me a Star (AT) —
PAR. .7-3-32
Make Way for a Lady (AT) —
RKO. .12-13-36
Make Way for Tomorrovsr
(AT) — PAR. .5-37-37
Maker of Men — PLY. . 11-13-21
Maker of Men (AT) —
COL. .12-20-31
Making a Man--PAR. .12-24-22
Making Good — SAN 1923
Making^ of a King. The (AT) —
GFS. .12-10-35
Making of Madalena — PAR
6- 8-16
Making of O'Malley — ^FN
6- 28-25
Making the Grade — BUL. 1-8-23
Making the Grade (PT & S) —
F. .4-28-39
Making the Headlines (AT)
— COL. .4-1-38
Making the Varsity — EXP
8-36-38
Malay Nights (AT) — MAF
3-1-33
Malditas Sean La Mujeres (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .8-31-36
Male and Female — PAR
11-30-19
Maltese Falcon (AT) — •
WA. .5-31-31
Mamba (AT)— TIF. .. .3-16-30
Mama (AT)— P 7-30-33
Mama Loves Papa (AT) — PAR
7- 33-33
Mama Runs Wild (AT) —
REP. . 13-33 37
Mama Steps Out (AT) —
MGM. .5-20-37
Mamcle (AT-Yiddish) — SPI
1-18-39
Mami ( AT-Hungarian) —
DAN. .2-31-38
Mamma's Affair — FN.... 3-6-31
Mammy (AT) — WA... 3-30-30
Mam'zelle Nltouche (AT) —
PRX — 11-18-33
Man About Town (AT) — F
5- 39-33
Man About Town (AT) — PAR
6- 13-30
Man Above the Law — TRI
1-3-18
Man Against Woman (AT) —
COL. . 12-17-32
Man Alone — AN 2-35-33
Man and Beast — U.... 7-19-17
Man and His Angel — TE
3-16-16
Man and His Money — G. 4-27-19
Man and His Soul — M . 2-24-16
Man and His Woman — PAT
7- 1R-20
Man and Maid — MG... 4-13-25
Man and the Moment — AE.1923
Man and the Moment (PT & S)
FN. .8-11-29
Man and the Woman — USA
3- 29-17
Man and Wife — ARW. .7-39-33
Man and Woman — JA.. 9-11-21
Man Bait — PDC 1-23-27
Man Behind the Curtain — VIT
6-23-16
Man Beneath — EXI. .. .7-13-19
Man Betrayed, A (AT) —
REP. . 1-8-37
Man Between — AE 1933
Man Braucht Kein Geld
( AT-German ) — CAP . 11-17-33
Man Called Back (AT) —
TIF. .7-15-33
Man Crazy — FN 1-1-38
Man Four Square — -F... 6-6-36
Man from Arizona (AT) —
MOP. .1932
Man from Beyond — HOU
4- 16-22
Man from Bitter Roots — P
7- 6-16
17, 968 TITLES
Man from Blankley's (AT) —
WA. .4-6-30
Man from Brodney's — -VIT
12-2-23
Man from Chicago (AT) —
COL. .1-18-31
Man from Dakota, The (AT) —
MGM. .2-23-40
Man From Death Valley
(AT) — MOP. .10-11-31
Man from Downing St. — VIT
4-16-22
Man from Funeral Range — PAR
1918
Man from Glengary — HOD
3- 18-33
Man from Guntown (AT) —
PUR. .11-30-35
Man from Hardpan — PAT
2-20-27
Man from Headquarters — -RA
10-7-28
Man from Hell i AT)— KEN
8-29-34
Man from Hell's Edges
(AT) — WW. .6-29-32
Man from Hell's River — WPX
4- 23-22
Man from Home — PAR.. 5-7-22
Man from Lost River — G
1-22-23
Man from Mexico — PAR.. 1914
Man from Montana — BU
11- 29-17
Man from Monterey (AT) — WB
8- 16 33
Man from Montreal (AT) —
U. .3-4-40
Man from Montreal (AT) — U
1939
Man from Music Mountain
(AT) — REP. .8-13-38
Man from Nevada — SYN
9- 22-29
Man from New Mexico (AT) —
MOP. .8-24-32
Man from Nowhere — ARW
1921
Man from Nowhere — SYN. 1930
Man from Nowhere — U. 6-8-16
Man from Oklahoma — RA.1928
Man from Painted Post — ART
10 4-17
Man from Red Gulch — PDC
12- 20-35
Man from Sundown (AT)- — ■
COL. .8-28-39
Man from Texas — PDC... 1934
Man from Texas (AT) —
MOP. .1939
Man from the West — U
11-14-26
Man from Tumbleweeds, The
(AT) — COL. .6-14-40
Man from Utah (AT) — ^MOP
5- 23 34
Man from Wyoming — U. 1-20-24
Man from Wyoming, A (AT) —
PAR. .7-13-30
Man from Yesterday (AT) —
PAR. .6-25-32
Man Hater — TRI 10-25-17
Man Higher up — GOT 1928
Man Hunt — WO 6-23-18
Man Hunt (AT) — RKO
5- 5-33
Man Hunt (AT)— WA. 1-29-36
Man Hunter — F 2-33-19
Man Hunter. The (AT) — WA
4-6-30
Man Hunters of the Carib-
bean (AT)— INF 1-34-38
Man I Love (AT & S) — PAR
6- 2-39
369
17,9 6 8 TITLES
Man I Married. The (AT) —
F. .7-16-40
Man I Marry. The (AT) — U
10-12-36
Man in Blue — U 2-23-25
Man in Blue. The (AT) —
U. .9-1-37
Man in Hobbles — TIP.. 1-20-29
Man in Possession (AT) —
MGM. .7-19-31
Man in the Iron Mask, The
(AT) — UA. .6-30-39
Man in the Mirror (AT) —
GN. .1937
Man in the Moonligrht — U.1919
Man in the Open — UNI. 3-9-19
Man in the Rou?h — FB0..1928
Man in the Saddle — U....1926
Man in the Shadow — ACI.1928
Man Inside — U 1-20-16
Man Life Passed By — M
12-23-23
Man-Made Woman — PAT
9- 23 28
Man Must Fi^ht (AT) — PAR
1929
Man Must Live — PAR... 2-8-25
Man Next Door— VIT. .. 6-3-23
Man of Action (AT) — COL
6-6-33
Man of Action — FN .... 6-10-23
Man of Affairs (AT) —
GB. .1-16 37
Man of Aran (AT)GB
10- 20-34
Man of Bronze — WO.. 12-15-18
Man of Couragre (AT) — CUD
1934
Man of Conquest (AT) —
REP. .4-10-39
Man of His Word — R.4L..1917
Man of Honor- — M 1919
Man of Iron (AT) — WA
12-7-35
Man of Might — VIT 1919
Man of Mysler.v — VIT.. 1-25-17
Man of Nerve — FBO 1925
Man of Quality — EXP. 10-31-26
Man of Sentiment (AT) — CHE
11- 16-33
Man of Shame — U 10-4-15
Man of Sorrow — F.... 4-27-16
Man of Stone — SEZ ... 11-27-21
Man of the Forest — PAR. 1926
Man of the Forest— HOD
5-22-21
Man of the Forest (AT) —
PAR. .8-25-33
Man of the Hour. The (AT-
French) — TRC. .12-5-40
Man of the People (AT) —
MGM. .2-25-37
Man of the World (AT) —
PAR. .3-32-31
Man of Two Worlds (AT) —
RKO. .1-13-34
Man on the Box — PAR... 1925
Man on the Box — WA. 10-11-25
Man on the Flying Trapeze
(AT) — PAR. .8-3-35
Man Rustlin' — FBO 1926
Man She Brought Back — AE
10- 8-23
Man Tamer — U 6-5-31
Man There Was — RAF. 3-39-30
Man They Couldn't Arrest
(AT) — GB. .3-13 .33
Man They Could Not Hang. Tlip
(AT) — COL. .9-28-39
Man to Man — U 3-5-22
Man to Man (AT) — WA.1-4-31
Man to Remember. A (AT)
— RKO. .10-3-38
Man Trackers — U 7-17-21
Man Trail — ES 9-23-16
Man Trailer (AT) — COL
6- 23 34
Man Trap — BL 11-1-17
Man Trouble (AT) — F. 8-17-30
Man Unconquerable — PAR
7- 23-22
Man Under Cover — U... 4-9-23
Man Upstairs — WA 1928
Man Wanted — CC 1922
Man Wanted (AT) — WA
4-17-32
Man Who — M 7-17-21
Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo (AT) —
F. .19-28-35
Man Who Came Back — P
9 31-24
Man Who Came Back (AT) —
P. .1-4-31
Man Who Can s Say No (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Man Who Changed His Name
(AT) — DUW. .10-16-34
Man Who Cheated Life — AEP
2-17-29
Man Who Couldn't Beat Con-
science— VIT
Man Who Could Not Beat God
VIT. .11-4-16
Man Who Could Work Miracles
(AT) — UA. .2-24-37
Man Who Cried Wolf. The
(AT) — U. .8-19-37
Man Who Dared — P, . . . 8-8-20
Man Who Dared (AT) — P
9-9 33
Man Who Dared. The (AT) —
WA. .9-28-39
Man Who Fights Alone — PAR
8- 31-24
Man Who Forgot — BRA. 1-18-17
Man Who Found Himself — PAR
9-6-36
Man Who Found Himself. The
(AT) — RKO. .3-4-37
Man Who Had Everything — G
1921
Man Who Knew Too
Much. The (AT) — GB.3-22-36
Man Who Laughs — U... 5-6-38
Man Who Lived Again. The
(AT) — GB. .13-16-36
Man Who Lived Twice. The
(AT) — COL. .10-13-38
Man Who Lost Himself — SEZ
6-6-30
Man Who Made Good — PAT
5- 3-17
Man Who Married His Own
Wife — U 4-30 23
Man Who Paid — PS 3-19-32
Man Who Played God — UA
10-8-22
Man Who Played God (AT) —
WA. .2-14-32
Man Who Pla.ved Square — F
1- 4-25
Man Who Reclaimed His
Head (AT) — U.. 1-8-35
Man Who Saw Tomorrow —
PAR. .11-5-22
Man Who Stayed at Home — M
6- 15-19
Man Who Stood Still — BRA
10-19-16
Man Who Talked Too Much.
The I AT 1 — WA 7-8-40
Man Who Took a Chance — BL
2- 8-17
Man Who Turned White. The —
EXI. .6-8-19
Man Who Waited — ^AE...1933
Man Who Was Afraid — ES
7- 19-17
Man Who Woke Up — TRI
6- 9-18
Man Who Won — P 10-14-23
Man Who Won (AT) — POP
2-25-33
Man Who Won — VIT ... 6-29-19
Man Who Would Not Die —
AMU. .9 7-16
Man Who Wouldn't Talk. The
(AT) — F. . 1-23-40
Man Who Wouldn't Tell — VIT
13-8-18
Man With 100 Paces (AT)
— QB. .11-7-38
Man With Nine Lives. The
(AT) — COL. .5-3-40
Man with the Camera — AM
1929
Man With the Gun. The (AT-
Russian)— AM. .2-1-39
Man With Two Faces (AT) —
FN. .7-12-34
Man with Two Mothers — G
8- 4-22
Man Without a Conscience — WA
6-7-25
Man Without a Country — U
1917
Man Without a Heart — BAE
1924
Man. Woman and Sin — MGM
12-17-27
Man Woman and Wife (S-SE)
U. .11-11-28
Man- Woman-Marriage — FN
1-16-20
Man's Best Friend (AT) —
KRB. . 1-18-35
Man's Castle. A (AT) — COL
12-28-33
Man's Country — EXI . .7-8-19
Man's Country (AT) —
MOP. .8-3-38
Man's Desire — EXI ...7-13-19
Man's Fight — UNI 8-17 ;9
Man's Game, a (AT) — COL
7-24-34
Man's Home— SEZ ....10-2-21
Man's Land. A (AT) —
AP. .12-28-32
Man's Law and God's — AR
1932
Man's Making — LUB .13-33-15
Man's Man — TRI ....9-30-17
Man's Man (S-SE) — MGM
6-9-39
Man's Mate — F 4-13-34
Man's Past — U 9-11-37
Man's Plaything — SEZ ...1930
Man's Size — P 12-17-22
Man's Woman — PBW . .3-29-17
Man's World — ^M 7-7-18
Mandalay (AT) — FN... 3-16-34
Mandarin Mystery. The (AT) —
REP. .6-23-37
Mandarin's Gold — WO. .2-16-19
Manewry Milosne (AT-Polish)
— XX. .11-12-38
Manhandled — PAR 8-3-24
Manhattan — PAR 11-2-24
Manhattan Butterfly (AT) —
niL. .8-14-35
Manhattan Cocktail (S-SE) —
PAR. .12-3-28
Manhattan Cowboy — SYN
5-12-39
Manhattan Heartbeat (jVTI —
F . . 5-5-40
Manhattan Knight — P .3-31-20
Manhattan Knights — EXP
9- 9-38
Manhattan Love Song (AT) —
MOP. .4-17-34
Manhattan Madness — PAT
9-31-lH
Manhattan Madness — AE
5-28-25
Manhattan Melodrama (AT) —
M-G-M. .6-2-34
Manhattan Merry-Go-Round
(AT)— REP. .11-11-37
Manhattan Moon (AT) —
U. .7-22 .35
370
Manhattan Parade (AT) —
WA . . 1-3-38
Manhattan Shakedown (AT) —
SYN. . 10-27-39
Manhattan Tower (AT) —
REM. .11-2-32
Manicure Girl — PAR . . . .7-5-25
Mannequin — PAR 1-17-86
Mannequin (AT) —
MGM. .18-89-37
Mannerheim Line (AT-
Russian) — ARQ. .1940
Mano in Mano (AT) — HOB
2- 23-33
Manon Lescaut — UFA. 12-19-26
Manpower — PAR 7-31-27
Man-Proof (AT) — ^MGM. 1-11-38
Mansion of Aching- Hearts. The
SCH. .3-8-25
Manslaug-hter — PAR ..9-24-22
Manslaughter (AT) — PAR
7-27-30
Mantle of Charity — PAT
9-29-18
Mantrap — PAR 7-25-26
Matrimonial Bed. The (AT) —
WA. .8-24-30
Manx Man — TCS 4-12-17
Manx Man — UFA 12-22-29
Many a Slip (AT) — U. 8-30-31
Many Happy Returns (AT) —
PAR. .6-9-34
Marble Heart — F 3-16-16
Marcellini Millions — PAR
5- 10-17
March Hare — REA 7-24-21
March of the Machines — FGU
1928
Mare Nostrum — M-G-M 2-28-26
Marguerite: Drei (AT-Germanl
— UFA . . 1939
Marg-ie (AT) — U 9-18-40
Maria (AT-Spanish) — XX. 1939
Maria. Die Magr (AT-German)
CAS. .6-3-37
Maria Elena (AT-Spanish) —
COL. .2-80-36
Maria Never ( AT-Hungarian )
DAN. .4-14-37
Maria Rosa — PAR 5-4-16
Marianne (AT & S) — M-G-M
10- 20-29
Marie Antoinette — UNP
3- 10-29
Marie Antoinette (AT) —
MGM. .7-13-38
Marie Chapdelaine (AT-
French) — FRN. .9-27-35
Marie Galante (AT) — F
Marie Ilona (AT-
German) — XX. . 1940
11- 20-34
Marie Ltd. — SEL 3-30-19
Marika (AT-Hungarian) —
DAN. .12-1-38
Marines Are Coming (AT) —
MAP. .12-1-34
Marines Are Here (AT) —
MOP. .7-5-38
Marines Fly High, The (AT) —
RKO. .3-8-40
Marion Das Gehoert Sich Nicht
(AT) — XX. .12-18-34
Marionettes (AT) AM.. 5-9-34
Marionettes — SEL ....2-14-18
Marius (AT) — PAR ... 4-19-33
Mark of Cain — RED ... 8-24-18
Mark of Cain — PAT. .. 11-1-17
Mark of the Beast — HOD
6- 17-23
Mark of the Spur (AT) —
BIF. .3-6-32
Mark of the Vampire (AT) —
MGM. .3-28-35
Mark of Vain Desire — TRI
5-18-16
Mark of Zorro, The (AT) —
F. .11-6-40
Mark of Zorro — UA... 12-5-20
Marked Men (AT) —
PRC. .9-23-40
Marked Man — U 1917
Marked Men — U 12-21-19
Marked Money (S-SE) — PAT
10-88-88
Marked Woman (AT) —
WA 2-26-37
Market of Souls — PAR 9-81-19
Marlie. the Killer — PAT
3-18-88
Marooned Hearts — SEZ
10-17-20
Marquis Preferred — PAR
1- 27-89
Marriage — F 2-20-27
Marriage — SHE 11-84-18
Marriage Bargain. The (AT) —
HOL. .8-20-35
Marriage by Contract (S-SE) —
TIF. .10-14-28
Marriage Bubble — TRI... 1918
Marriage Chance — SEZ. 1-21-23
Marriage Cheat — FN.... 6-8-24
Marriage Circle — WA... 2-10-24
Marriage Clause — U.... 6-20-26
Marriage for Convenience — SHE
2- 23-19
Marriage Gamble — ME.... 1921
Marriage in Transit — F.. 5-3-26
Marriage Lie — BL 4-25-18
Marriage License — F ..8-29-26
Marriage Maker — PAR 9-30-23
Marriage Market — CBC
12-23-23
Marriage Market — CBC ... 1917
Marriage Morals — WEB 8-19-83
Marriage on Approval (AT) —
FRE. .18-27-33
Marriage of Kitty — PAR. 9-9-15
Marriage of Molly 0 — FAT
7-27-16
Marriage of Wm. Ashe — ^M
1-83-81
Marriage Pit — U 10-3-20
Marriage Playground (AT) —
PAR. .1939
Marriage Price— ART. .3-30-19
Marriage Ring — PAR... 9-8-18
Marriage Speculation — VIT
12-13-17
Marriage Whirl — FN... 7-86-26
Marriages Are Made — F
10-13-18
Married? — JA 1925
Married Alive — F 8-21-27
Married And In Love (AT) —
RKO. .2-7-40
Married Before Breakfast (AT)
— MGM. .7-26-37
Married Flapper — U... 7-30-22
Married Flirts — MG ... 10-19-24
Married in Haste — P. .. .4-6-19
Married in Hollywood (AT) — F
9-29-29
Married In Name Only — ^IV
1917
Married Life — SKT. .. .6-37-20
Married People — HOD.. 7-23-22
Married Virgin — FID 1920
Marry Me — PAR 8-2-25
Marry in Haste — GOL.. 2-10-24
Marry the Girl — STE.. 3-11-28
Marry the Girl (AT) —
WA. .7-13 37
Marry the Poor Girl — AE.1922
Marry mg Widow§ (AT) — TOW
5-18-34
Mars Attacks the World
(AT) — U. .11-0-38
Marse Covington — M ....1916
Marseillaise (AT -French) —
WO. .11-10-39
Marshal of Mesa City. The
(ATI — RKO. .1-2-40
Marshal of Mesa City (AT) —
RKO. .1939
Marshall of Money Mind —
ARW
17,968 TITLES
Martha of the Lowlands
— PAR. . 1914
Martin Eden — PAR 1914
Martin Garatuza (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .10-1 .3.'!
Martyr Sex — GOL 5-4-24
Martyrdom of Philip Strong —
PAR. .11 30 16
Martyrs of the Alamo— FAT
11-4-15
Maruja — EXI 1919
Marusia ( AT-Ukralnian) —
UKR. .12-16-38
Mary Burns — Fugitive (AT) —
PAR. .11-9-35
Mary Ellen Comes to Town —
PAR. .3-28-20
Mary Jane's Pa — VIT.. 8-23-17
Mary Jane's Pa (AT) —
FN. .6-14-35
Mary Lawson's Secret — PAT
3-22-i7
Mary Moreland — PMU.. 8-16-17
Mary of Scotland (AT) — RKO
7-84-36
Mary of the Movies — FBO
6- 27-23
Mary O'Rourke — PAT.... 1919
Mary Regan — FN 6-11-19
Mary Stevens. MJ). (AT) —
WA. .7-28-33
Mary's Ankle — PAR .... 3-7-20
Mary's Lamb — PAT 1915
Marvand (ATi — F 7-2-40
Maryjka (AT) — XX... 12-6-34
Mas Alia De La Muerta (AT-
Spauish) — XX. .3-4-36
Mask — TRI 9-1-18
Mask — EPI 3-13-21
Mask of Fu Manchu (AT) —
MGM. .12-3-32
Mask of Lopez — FBO. 11-25-23
Mask of Riches — TRI.... 1918
Masked Angel — CHA . . . . 4-1 -28
Masked Bride — MG . . .12-6-25
M asked Dancer — PRI ... 6-26-24
Masked Dancer — VIT 1924
Masked Emotions (S-SE) — P
7- 28 2:i
Masked Heart — AMU.. 7-19-17
Masked Lover— GSF 1928
Masked Motive — PAT. . . . 1914
Masked Rider — M 6-22-18
Masked Woman — FN... 2-20-27
Masks and Faces — WO... 1918
Masks of the Devil — M-G-M
18-8-88
Mason of the Mounted (AT) —
MOP. .9 3-32
Masquerade (AT & S) — P
9-8-2!)
Masque of Life — FHG.. 11-8-16
Masqiierader — FN 8-20-22
Masqueraders — PAR ...11-4-15
Masquerade Bandit — FBO
7-18-28
Masquerader. The (AT) — UA
3 8 33
Mass Struggle (AT) KIT
9-18 34
Massacre (AT) — FN... 1-18-34
Master of Beasts — AY.... 1922
Master of His Home — TRI
8-23-17
Master of Men (AT) — COL
11-28-33
Master Man — PAT 6-11-19
Master Mind — PAR 1914
Master Mind — FN 9-19 20
Master Passion — KES.. 1-11-17
Master Shakespeare. Strolling
Player — ^MTL 4-20- 10
Master Stroke — VIT.. .1920
Masters of Men — VIT... 4-8-23
371
17,968 TITLES
Mata Hari (AT) — MGM
1-3-32
Mata Hari — The Red Dancer —
BRI. .11-25-38
Match Breaker — M ....8-14-21
Match Kinff, The (AT) —
FN. .12-9-32
Mate of the Sally Ann — AMU
12 6-17
Mater Nostra (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .9-10-36
Maternal Spark — TRl. 12-13-17
Maternite (AT-French) —
FRM . . 6-24-37
Maternity — PBW 5-24-17
Matinee Idol — COL. .. .4-29-28
Matinee Ladies — WA... 4-17-27
Matins — VIT 10-6-18
Matin? Call — PAR .... 1 0-14-28
Mating- of Marcella — PAR
5- 19-18
Matto-Grosso (S-SE) — PRI
1-14-33
Matrimaniac — FAT ...12-14-16
Matrimonial Martyr — PAT
6- 22-16
Matrimonial Web — VIT... 1022
Matrimonio Ideale (AT-Itallan)
— ESP. . 12-31-39
Matrimon.v — INC 11-4-16
Mawas — BO 6-15-30
May Blossom — PAT. .. .3-22-17
Maybe It's Love (AT) — WA
10- 19-30
Maybe It's Love (AT) —
FN. .2 9-35
Mayerling- (AT-French) —
PAX. .9 9 37
Mayerlin? to Sarajevo (AT-
French) — LEO. .11-1-40
Mayor, The (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1939
Mayor of Filbert — TRI...1919
Mayor of Hell (AT) — WB
6- 23-33
Mayor's Dilemma, The ( AT-
French ) — FIA . . 5-3-40
Maytime — PRE 12-2-23
Maytime (AT) — MGM ..3-8-37
Jfe an' Me Pal— RED. . .2-8-17
Me and Captain Kidd — WO
11- 16-19
Me and My Gal — AR....1933
Me and My Gal (AT) — F
12- 10-32
Me. Gang-ster (S-SE) — F
9-28-28
Meanest Gal in Town (AT) —
RKO. .2-17-34
Meanest Man in the World —
FN. .9-30-23
Measure of a Man — BL
11-16-lfi
Measure of a Man — U. .9-21-24
Mechanics of the Brain — AM
1928
Med Folket For Fosterlandet
(AT-Swedish) — SCA .3-14-39
Meddler — U 5-24-25
Meddlin' Stran&er — PAT
5-29-27
Meddling- Women — CHA
10-12-24
Mediator — F 11-23-16
Medicine Bend — MTL. . .6-15-16
Medicine Man — TRI .... 11-8-17
Medicine Man, The (AT) —
TIF. .8-3-30
Meet Dr. Christian (AT) —
RKO. .10-19-39
Meet Miss Mozart (AT-French)
FRM. .11-30-37
Meet Nero Wolfe (AT) — COL
7- 16-36
Meet the Baron (AT) — MGM
10-28-33
Meet the Boy Friend (AT) —
REP. .7-19-37
Meet the Girls (AT) —
F. .10-19-38
Meet the Mayor (AT) —
TIM. .10-17-38
Meet the Missus (AT) —
REP. . 11-25-40
Meet the Missus (AT) —
RKO. .5-25-37
Meet the Prince — PDC. 7-18-26
Meet the Wife (AT) —
COL. .6-21-31
Meet the Wildcat (AT) —
U. . 10-28-40
Megvedtem Egy Asszonyt (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .11-1-39
Mein Frau, Die Schuetzen-
koenierin (AT-German) —
XX. .1-8-35
Mein Leben Fuer Maria-Isabell
(AT-German) — XX. .11-5-35
Mein Leopold (AT-German) —
CAP. .4-3-32
Mein Liebster Is Ein Jagper-
mann (AT-German) — XX
9-14-36
Meine Frau. Die Hochstapkerin
(AT-German) — UFA. .2-7-32
Melseken (AT-German) —
XX. .1938
Meistersingers — MOV .12-22-29
Melissa of the Hills — AM
7-26-17
Melo (AT-German) — ^XX
2- 26-36
Melodia de Arrabol (AT) —
PAR. .8-9 33
Melodia Prohibida (AT) — P
3- 28 34
Melodie Der Liebe (AT) —
XX. .9-18-34
Melodie Des Herzen (AT-
German) — UFA. .1932
Melodies — GOO 1920
Melody Cruise (AT) — RKO
6- 16-33
Melody for Two (AT) —
WA. .1-12 37
Melody in Spring (AT) —
PAR. .3-31-34
Melody of the Plains (AT) —
SPE 4-2-37
Melody Lane (AT & S) — U
7- 21-29
Melody Lingers On. The (AT)
— UA. .11-7-35
Melody of Love (AT) — U
10-28-28
Melody Man (AT) — COL
2-16-30
Melodv Ranch (ATI —
REP. .11-18-40
Melody Trail (AT) —
REP. .9-24-35
Melting Millions — F 1937
Meltosagos Kisasszony lAT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .9-16-37
Memory Lane — FN ...1-31-26
Men — PAR 6-25-24
Men — BBF 5-26-18
Men and Jobs (AT) — AM
1-6-33
Men and Women — PAR 4-5-25
Men Against the Sky (AT) —
RKO. .9-5-40
Men Are Like That (AT) —
PAR. .12-29-29
Men Are Like That (AT) —
COL. .8-16-31
Men Are Not Gods (AT) —
UA. .1-20-37
Men are Such Fools (AT) —
RKO. .3-13-33
Men Are Such Fools (AT —
WA. .6-17-38
Men Call It Love (AT) —
MGM. .6-21-31
Men in Exile (AT) — FN. 5-7-37
Men in Her Life (AT) —
COL. .12-6-31
Men in the Raw — U...1 1-4-23
Men in White (AT) — MGM
3-28-34
Men Like These (AT) — POP
1- 10-32
Men Must Fight (AT) — MGM
3-11-33
Men of Action (AT) —
CNN. .7-13 35
Men of America (AT) — RKO
3-1-33
Men of Chance (AT) — RKO
1-3-33
Men of Daring- — U 4-3-27
Men of Ireland (AT) —
HOB. .10-5-38
Men of Steel — FN 7-18-20
Men of the Desert — ES. 10-4-17
Men of the Hour (AT) —
COL. .5-9-35
Men of the Night (AT)— COL
11- 28-34
Men of the Night — STE
8- 15-26
Men of the North (AT) — MGM
12- 14-30
Men of the Plains (AT) — GN
9- 29-36
Men of the Sea (AT-Span-
Ish) — XX 1938
Men of the Sea (AT-Rus-
Bian) — AM 7-1-38
Men of the Sky (AT) —
FN. .7-19-31
Men of Tomorrow (AT) —
MUN. .4-16-35
Men of Zanzibar — F. . .5-21-22
Men on Call (AT) — F
12-14-30
Men on Wings (AT-Russian) —
AM. .6-12-35
Men She Married — PBW
11-23-16
Men Who Have Made Love to
Me — ES 1-17-18
Men Who Forget — GEN
2- 17-24
Men With Steel Faces (AT) —
TIM . . 5-2-40
Men With Wings (AT) —
PAR. .10-24-38
Men Without Law (AT) —
COL. .11-30-30
Men Without Names (AT) —
PAR. .6-29-35
Men Without Souls (AT) —
COL. .5-20-40
Men Without Women (AT) —
P. .2-2-30
Men. Women and Money — PAR
6-22-19
Menace (AT) — PAR .. 11-22-34
Menace — VIT 1-24-18
Menace. The (AT) — COL
1-31 32
Menace of the Mute — PAT
11-11-15
Menseh Ohne Namen (AT-
German) — UFA. .11-10-32
Mercedes (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .5 16 .35
Merchant Father (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .1939
Mercy Plane (AT) —
PRC. .10-31-40
Merely Mary Ann — P.. 2-24-16
Merely Mary Ann (AT) —
F. .9-13-31
Merely Plajers— WO. .. 8-25-18
Merlusse (AT-French) —
FRM. .12-16-37
Merlusse (AT-French) —
ZZ. .1838
372
Merrily We Go to Hell (AT) —
PAR. .611-32
Merrily We Live (AT) —
MGM. .3-1-38
Merry Frinks (AT) — FN
6-27-34
Merry Go Round — F. . .9-28-19
Merry-Go-Round — U 7-8-23
Merry-Go-Round of 1938 (AT)
— U. .10-26-37
Merry Monarch, Tlie (AT) —
SYN. .7-16-35
Merry Peasant — SEV 1928
Merry Widow (AT) — MGM
10-13-34
Merry Widow — MG ...8-30-25
Merry Widow Ball (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Merry Wives, The (AT-
Czechoslovakian ) —
LLY. . 10-22-40
Merry Wives of Reno (AT) —
WA. .6-9-34
Merton of the Movies — PAR
9-14-24
Meseauto (AT-Hungrarian* —
DAN. . 11-11-36
Messalina— FBO 8-31 24
Messagre of the Mouse — VIT.
Message from Mars — M 3-27-21
Message to Garcia, A (AT) —
F. .4-9 36
Metropolis — PAR 3-13-27
Metropolitan (AT) — F 10-13-35
Mexican Kid (AT) —
MOP. .9-7-38
Me.xicali Rose (AT) — COL
1-12-18
Mexicali Rose (AT) — REP
3-29-39
Mexican Rhapsody (AT-
Spanish — XX 1938
Mexican Spitfire (AT) — RKO
12-14-39
Mexican Spitfire Out West
(AT) — RKO. . 10-9-40
Mexican Woman (AT-Span-
ish) — XX 1938
Mexico Today — EDU. .. 6-23-18
Miami — PDC 6-8-24
Mice and Men — PAR ... 1-13-16
Michael Action (AT-Ger-
man) — UFA 1938
Michael and Mary (AT) — U
I- 10-32
Michael O'Halleran — HOD
6-17-23
Michael O'Halloran (AT)— -
REP. .5-7-37
Michael Shayne, Private De-
tective (AT) — F. ... 13-19-40
Michael Strosroff — U. .. 10-24-26
Miehe (AT-French)— PAR
12-7-32
Michig-an Kid — U 7-8-28
Mickey — WSR 8-11-18
Mickey the Kid (AT) — REP
6- 27-39
Microbe — -M 7-20-29
Microscope Mystery — FAT
II- 2-16
Middle Watch (AT)— BI
12-14-30
Mid Channel — EQU . . . .9-19-20
Middleman — M 1915
Midlanders — FED 1921
Midnis-ht (AT) — U 3-7-34
Midnig-ht — PAR 1932
Midnight (AT) — PAR. .3-15-39
Midnight Adventure — -RA
7-1-28
Midnight Alarm — VIT... 8-5-23
Midnight Alibi (AT) — FN
7-5-34
Midnipht Bell — FN 1921
Midnierht Bride — VIT 2-1-20
Midnigrht Burglar — RAL..1918
Midnight Club (AT) — ^PAR
7- 29-33
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight Patrol
Midnight Court (AT) —
WA. .1-27-37
Midnight Daddies (AT) — WW
8-11-29
Midnight Express — CBC
11- 23-24
Midnight Faces — GOO ...1926
Midnight Flower — AY ...1926
Midnight Flyer — FBO.. 1-10-26
Midnight Gambols — PI 6-27-20
Midnight Girl — CHA. . .7-12-25
Midnight Guest — U ...3-11-23
Midnight Intruder (AT) —
U. .1-31-38
Midnight Kiss — F ....10-31-20
Midnight Lady (AT) — CHE
5-15-32
Midnight Life — GOT ... 8-12-28
Midnight Limited (AT) —
MOP. .3-23-40
Midnight Limited — RA 12-20-25
Midnight Lovers — FN.. 11-7-26
Midnight Madness — BL.. 6-2-18
Midnight Madness — PAT
8- 19-28
Midnight Madonna (AT) —
PAR. .6-8-37
Midnight Man — TJ
Midnight Mary (AT) — MGM
7-17-33
Midnight Message — GOO
11- 7-26
Molly — FBO .3-15-25
Morals (AT) — MAP
8-9-32
Midnight Mystery (AT) —
RKO . . 6-8-30
Midnight on the Barbary Coast
AI. .1929
(AT) —
MOP. .5-8-32
Midnight Patrol — SEL....1918
Midnight Phantom. The (AT)
— REB. . 11-21-36
Midnight Riders — PS
Midnight Romance — FN
3-16-19
Midnight Rose — U 1928
Midnight Secrets — RA .... 1934
Midnight Special (AT) — CHE
12- 7-30
Midnight Stage — PAT... 1-5-19
Midnight Sun — U 5-2-26
Midnight Taxi (PT & S) — WA
11-4-28
Midnight Taxi (AT) — F .4-5-37
Midnight Trail— AMU .. 3-14-18
Midnight Warning (AT) —
MAF. .3-8-33
Midnight Watch— RA .. 3-13-17
Midshipman — MG 10-18-25
Midshipman Jack (AT) —
RKO. .11-17-33
Midstream (PT & S) — TIF
9- 15-29
Midsummer Madness — PAR
12- 12-20
Midsummer Night's Dream —
FFS. .1928
Midsummer Night's Dream, A
(AT) — WA, .10-10-35
Might and the Man — FAT
5-17-17
Might of Love — U
Mighty (AT & S) — PAR.. 1929
Mighty, The (AT) — PAR
1-5-30
Mighty Barnum (AT) — UA
11-23-34
Mighty Lak A Rose — FN
2-11-23
Mighty Treve. The (AT) —
U. .1-12-37
Mignon — XX 8-5-23
Mikado. The (AT) — U. .5-16-39
Mike — M-G-M 1-17-26
Milady (AT) — GEF 9-13-33
Milady — SEZ 1-28-33
17,9G8 TITLES
Milady of the Beanstalk — PAT
11- 24-18
Mile-a-Minute Kendall — PAR
5-12-18
Mile a Minute Love (AT) —
ACE. .4-6-37
Mile-a-Minute-Man — LUM 1926
Mile-a-Minute Morgan — SAN
4- 13-24
Mile-a-Minute Romeo — P.. 1923
Milestones — G 9-12-20
Military Academy (AT) —
COL. .8-6-40
Milizia Territoriale (AT-Italian)
— NUO. .4-7-36
Milky Way, The (AT) — ^PAR
1- 28-38
Mill of the Gods (AT-German)
XX 1939
Mill on the Floss — MT
12- 23 15
Mill on the Floss, The (AT) —
STJ, .11-16-39
Millie (AT) — RKO ...1-26-31
Million — PAR 1914
Million a Minute — M... 6-18-16
Million Bid — WA 6-12-27
Million Dollar Baby (AT) —
MOP. .1-2-36
Million Dollar Collar (PT & S)
WA. .2-24 29
Million Dollar Dollies — M 1918
Million Dollar Handicap— PDC
2- 14-26
Million Dollar Haul (AT) —
FD. .1935
Million Dollar Legs (AT) —
PAR. .7-9-32
Million Dollar Legs (AT) —
PAR. .9-14-39
Million Dollar Mystery — RA
9-26-27
Million Dollar Racket (AT) —
VIC. .11-16-37
Million Dollar Ransom (AT)
— U. .9-19 34
Million for Love — STE 8-19-28
Million for Mary — AMU
8-17-16
Million to Bum — U... 11-4-23
Millionaire — D 11-6-21
Millionaire (AT) — WA 4-12-31
Millionaire Cowboy — FBO
10- 19-24
Millionaire Kid — VIT. . .4-20-16
Millionaire Kid (AT) — REB
4-1-36
Millionaire Pirate — BL.. 2-16-16
Millionaire Policeman — STE
7-18-26
Millionaire Playboy (AT) —
RKO. .3-37-40
Millionaire Vagrant — TRI
5- 24-17
Millionaire's Double — M
5-10-17
Millionaires — WA ....11-14-26
Millionaires in Prison (AT) —
RKO. .6-37-40
Millions in the Air (AT) —
PAR. .12-12-36
Mills of the Gods (AT) —
COL. .1-9-35
Milosc Wszystko Zwycieza
(AT-Polish) — XX. .1-29-36
Mimi (AT) — ALL 6-5-35
Min and Bill (AT) — MGM
11- 23-30
Mind Over Motor — PRI..1923
Mind Reader (AT) — FN
4-7-33
Mind the Paint Girl — FN
11-30-19
373
17,968 TITLES
Mind Your Own Business (AT)
— PAR. .12-14-36
Mindent a Noert 1 (AT) — DAN
10-18-34
Mine to Keep — AHR. .. 8-12-23
Mine with the Iron Door — PRI
12-21-24
Mine With The Iron Door, The
(AT) — COL. .7-11-36
Minnie — FN 12-3-32
Minor Love and the Real
Thing: ( AT - German ) —
XX 1938
Mints of Hell — EXI 6-1-19
Miracle — COQ 1928
Miracle Baby — FBO ...8-12-23
Miracle Man — PAR. .. .8-31-19
Miracle Man, The (AT) —
PAR. .4-24-32
Miracle Makers — AE 1923
Miracle Man (AT-Polish) —
XX. .1938
Miracle of Life — PWB....1929
Miracle of Life — AMU 11-25-15
Miracle of Life — AE... 7-18-26
Miracle of Love — PAR 12-28-19
Miracle of Manhattan — SEZ
5-8-21
Miracle of Main Street (AT-
Spanish) — XX. . 1940
Miracle of Money — PAT 6-2-20
Miracle of St. Anthony
(S-SE) — VIU. .4-17-32
Miracle of Wolves — HIS
5-10-26
Miracle On Main Street, A
(AT) — COL. .1-2-40
Miracle on Main Street (AT) —
COL. .1939
Miracle Song-, The (AT-
Spanish) — AZ. .5-20-40
Miracle Woman (AT) —
COL. .8-2-31
Miracles (AT) — AM ... 10-23-34
Miracles For Sale (AT) — COL
8-11-39
Miraee — PDC 3-29-24
Mirages de Paris (AT) — AUT
12-29
Mirand.v Smiles — PAR ...1018
Mirele Efros (AT-Yiddish) —
CRO. .11-1-39
Mirror — PMU 5-31-17
Misbehaving: Husbands (AT) —
PRC. .12-12-40
Misbehaving: Ladies (AT) —
FN. .11-8-31
Mischief Maker — VIT
Mischief Maker — F ...11-30-16
Misfit Earl — G 11-16-19
Misfit Wife — M 7-18-20
Misleading- Lady — G ..12-19-20
Misleading: Lady — ES.. 1-27-16
Misleading Lady — M 1921
Misleading- Lady (AT) —
PAR. .4-10-32
Misleading: Widow — PAR
9-7-19
Mismates — FN 1926
Miss Adventure — F ...4-27-19
Miss Ambition— VIT ..12-1-18
Miss Arizona — ARW ....1919
Miss Bluebeard — PAR ..2-1-25
Miss Brewster's Millions — PAR
3-7-26
Miss Crusoe — WO 10-5-19
Miss Dulcie from Dixie — VIT
3-23-19
Miss Fane's Baby is Stolen
(AT) — PAR. .1-20-34
Miss Georg:e Washington — PAR
11-30-16
Miss Gin&ersnap — PAT. . . 1919
Miss Hobbs — REA ....6-20-20
Miss Innocence — F 7-21-18
Miss Jackie of the Army — AMU
12-20-17
Miss Jackie of the Navy —
MT. . 12-14-16
Miss Lulu Bett — PAR 12-26-21
Miss Mischief Maker — RAL
1918
Miss Nobody — PAT
Miss Pacific Fleet (AT) —
WA. .12-7-35
Miss Paul Revere — CLR..1922
Miss Petticoats — BRA.. 7-27-16
Miss Pinkerton (AT) — FN
7- 9-32
Miss Robinson Crusoe — M
8- 9-17
Miss U. S. A. — P 1917
Missing: — PAR 6-2-18
Missing- Daughters — SEZ
7-6-24
Missing Daughters CAT) —
COL. .6-20-39
Missing Evidence (AT) — U
11-20-39
Missioff Girls (AT) — CHE
10- 7-36
Missing Guest (AT) — U. .9-9-38
Missing Husbands — M.. 5-21-22
Missing Link — WA 5-22-27
Missing Links — TRI ... 12-23-16
Missing Million — PAR.. 9-24-22
Missing People (AT) —
MOP. .12-5-40
Missing Rembrandt (AT) —
FD. .3-27-32
Missing Witnesses (AT) —
WA. .12-14-:n
Mississippi (AT) — PAR 4-2-35
Mississippi Gambler (AT) — U
11- 3-29
Misstep, The (AT-German) —
XX . . 1939
Mist in the Valley — HEP .1924
Mistaken Identity — TRI.. 1919
Mistaken Orders — RA....1926
Mr. Barnes of N. Y. — G..1922
Mr. Billings Spends His Dime —
PAR. .3-11-23
Mr. Bingle — PS 1922
Mr. Boggs Buys a Barrel (AT)
— GN. . 1937
Mr. Boggs Steps Out (AT)
— GN. .1-31-38
Mr. Broadway (AT) — BRH
9-15-33
Mr. Chump (AT) — WA. 8-12-38
Mr. Cohen Takes a Walk (AT)
— WA. .2-13-36
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (AT)
— COL. .3-27-36
Mr. Dodd Takes the Air (AT)
— WA. .7-29-37
Mr. Dolan of New York
Mr. Doodle Kicks OH (AT)
— RKO. .9-20-38
Mr. Editor is Crazy (AT-
Polish) — XX 1038
Mr. Fix-It — ART 4-25-18
Mr. Goode the Samaritan — FAT
5-25-10
Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo—
PAR. .12-16-16
Mr. Lemon of Orange (AT)
— F 3-29-31
Mr. Logan. U. S. A. — P.. 1918
Mr. Moto in Danger Island (AT)
— F. .3-29-39
Mr. Moto Takes a Chance
(AT) — F. .6-16-38
Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation
(AT) — F. .7-25-39
Mr. Moto's Gamble (AT) —
F. .4-11-38
Mr. Moto's Last Warning (AT)
— F. .1-31-39
Mr. Mulligan & Mr. Garrity —
WEI. .1929
Mr. Opp — BL 8-23-17
Mr. Pim Passes By — SEC. 1922
Mr. Potter of Texas — PS. 1922
Mr. Robinson Crusoe (AT)
UA 9-23-32
Mr. Skitch (AT) — F.!i2-23-33
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
(AT) — COL. .10-6-39
Mr. Washington Goes to To-wn
MT) — DIX. .4-19-40
Mr. Wong, Detective (AT)
— MOP. .10-3-38
Mr. Wong in Chinatown (AT) —
MOP. .7-19-39
Mr. Wu — M-G-M 5-22-27
Mr. Wu — STL 12-26-20
Mrs. Anderson's Son ( AT-
Swedish) — XX. .1940
Mrs. Black Is Back — PAR
Mrs. Balfame — MT. .. .4-19-17
Mrs. Dane's Confession — FBO
1922
Mrs. Dane's Defense — PAR
1-10-18
Mrs. Erricker's Reputation —
HEP. .1924
Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots — SEZ
0-2-18
Mrs. Reynolds — WO 1918
Mrs. Slacker — PAR. .. .3-28-18
Mrs. Temple's Telegram — PAR
5-16-20
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch ( AT ) — PAR . . 10-27-34
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch — PAR 2-23-19
Mister Antonio (AT & B) — TIF
12-8-29
Mister Cinderella (AT) — M-G-M
7- 11-36
Mister Dynamite (AT) —
U. .5-26-35
Mister Forty-Four — M.. 9-21-16
Mister Hobo (AT) — GB..1936
Mister Hobo (AT) — GB. 2-8-36
Mistigri (AT-French) — PAR
1-20-33
Mistress of Shenstone — RC
3-20-21
Mistress of the World— PAR
3-12-22
Mit Dir Durch Dick Und
Duenn (AT) — BAU 11-27-34
Mixed Blood — RED 1-4-17
Mixed Faces — F 10-1-22
Mizici Svet (AT-Slovak) —
XX. .6-4-35
M'Liss — ART 5-2-18
M'liss (AT) — RKO 7-8-38
Mile, from Armentieres — M-G-M
10-28-28
Mile. Paulette — TRI. . .6-19-18
Mme. Sans Gene — PS .... 1922
Moana — PAR 2-21-26
Moby Dick (AT) — WA
8- 17-30
Mockery — M-G-M 8-28-27
Model from Montmarte — PAR
10- 21-28
Model Husband (AT-Ger-
man)— XX 1038
Modem Cinderella — F .1-11-17
Modern Daughters — RA. 7-3-27
Modern Du Barry — U.. 3-25-28
Modern Hero (AT) — WA
4-3-34
Modern Husbands — EXI. 6-1-10
Modem Life — U 0-8-18
Modern Love — U 1018
Modern Love (PT & S) — U
1029
Modern Marriage — 3EZ.. 4-8-23
Modern Matrimony — SEZ
11- 18-23
Modem Monte Cristo — PAT
1-85-17
Modern Mothers — COL 8-19-28
Modern Musketeer — ART 1-3-18
Modern Salome — ^M 1930
Modern Thelma — F. .. .4-20-16
374
Modern Times (AT) — UA
2-7-36
Mohican's Daughter — AR
10-1-27
Mojavp Kid — FBO 8-7-27
Molly and I — F 3-21-20
Molly and Me (FT & S) —
TIF. .4-7-29
Molly Entangled — PAR . . . 1917
Molly Go Get 'Em — AMU
1-17-18
Molly Make-Believe — PAR
4-20-16
Molly O— FN 12-4-21
Molly of the Follies — PAT
2-2-10
Mollycoddle — UA 6-20-20
Moment Before — PAR.. 5-11-16
Monastery (AT) — WO... 2-2-38
Mon Coeur Balance (AT) —
PAR. .2 8-33
Money and the Woman (AT) —
WA. .9-18-40
Money Bill — VIT
Money Changers — PAT
10-31-20
Money Corral — ART. . .4-27-19
Money Isn't Everything — PAT
10-6-18
Money Mad— G 9-22-18
Money Madness — U 6-7-17
Money Magic — VIT 2-1-17
Money Maniac — PAT. . .7-24-21
Money Master — EDK. . .9-16-16
Money Means Nothing (AT) —
MOP. .5-15-34
Money. Money. Money — FN
1-22-23
Money Talks — M-G-M .. 5-16-26
Money Talks (AT)— SYN
8-12-33
Money to Burn (AT) —
REP. .1-2-40
Money to Burn — ^F 4-16-22
Money to Burn — LUM 11-28-26
Money to Burn (AT) — REP
1939
Monkey Business (AT) —
PAR. .9-27-31
Monkev Into Man (AT) —
WO. .3-22-40
Monkey. Talks — F 2-27-27
Monkey's Paw — SEZ 1923
Monkey's Paw (AT) — ^RKO
6-1-33
Monna Vanna — F 10-7-23
Monsieur Beaucaire — PAR
8- 17-24
Monster — MG 2-22-35
Monster Walks (AT) —
MAF. .2-7-32
Monsters of the Deep — TPE
5-24-31
Montana Kid (AT) — MOP
9- 13-31
Montana Moon (AT) — MGM
4- 13-30
Monte Carlo — ^M-Q-M . .3-28-28
Monte Carlo (AT) — PAR
8-31-30
Monte Carlo Madness (AT) —
FD. .6-5-82
Monte Carlo Nights (AT) —
MOP. .4-26-34
Monte Criollo (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .3-16-37
Monte Cristo — ^F 3-19-22
Monterergine (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .1940
Montmartre — PAR 7-8-84
Montmartre Rose — EXP
5- 28-30
Moon Madness — RC 8-1-80
Moon of Israel — FBO... 7-3-37
Moon Over Burma (AT) —
PAR. . 10-26-40
Moon's Our Home, The (AT) —
PAR. .4-8-36
Moonligrhi and Honeysuckle —
REA. .7-24-21
Moonlight and Pretzels
(AT) — U. .8-23-33
Moonlight Follies — U... 9-18-21
Moonlight Murder (AT) —
M G-M. .3-19-36
Moonlight on the Prairie (AT)
— WA. . 11-11-35
Moonlight Sonata (AT) —
MAZ. .4-26-38
Moonshine Trail — PAT 10-26-19
Moonshine Valley — F. . .3-20-22
Moonstone. The (AT) — ^MOP
8-7-34
Moral Code. The — ERB. 3-9-17
Moral Courage — PBW.. 5-24-17
Moral Deadline — WO... 2-16-10
Moral Fabric — TRI .... 3-16-16
Moral Fibre — VIT 1931
Moral Law — F 3-21-18
Moral Sinner — PAR 4-27-24
Moral Suicide — GRA. . .3-28-18
Morals — PAD 1922
Morals for Men — TIF. 11-22-26
Morals for Women (AT) —
TIF. .12-22-31
Morals of Hilda — RED 12-21-16
Morals of Marcus. The (AT) —
GB. .1-14-36
Mor;in of the Lady Letty — PAR
2- 12-22
Moran of the Marines — -PAR
10-21-28
Moran of the Mounted — RA
9-19-26
More to Be Pitied — CBC
9-24-22
More Deadly Than the Male —
PAR. .12-14-19
More Excellent Way — VIT
3- 29-17
More Pay — Less Work — F
7-4-26
More Than a Secretary (AT) —
COL. .12-11-36
More Trouble — PAT .... 6-2-18
More Truth Than Poetry — M
1 1-1-17
Morena Clara (AT-Spanish)
— XX . . 1938
Morgane — FP 1929
Morgan's Last Raid — M-G-M
2-10-29
Morgan's Raiders — BL.. 2-21-18
Morgenrot (AT) — PRX
8-16-33
Morganson's Finish — TIF. 1926
Morltz Macht Sein Glueck
(AT-German) — CAP
12-28-32
Mormon Maid — HWF.. 2-22-17
Morning After (AT) — ^MAJ
8-22-34
Morocco (AT) — PAR. 11-16-30
Morok — HES 2-7-18
Mortal Clay — GHA 1922
Mortal Sin — 8-15-17
Mortal Storm, The (AT) —
MGM. .6-11-40
Mortgaged Wife — U ...6-30-18
Mortmain — VIT 0-9-16
Moscow Laughs (AT-
Russian) — AM. .3-23-36
Moscow Nights (AT-
French) — LEN 5-9-38
Moscow Today — AM... 5-19-29
Most Dangerous Game (AT) —
RKO. .9-10-38
Most Immoral Lady (AT & S)
FN. .10-27-29
Most Precious Thing in Life
(AT) — COL. .11-13-34
Motel, The Operator (AT-
Yiddish) — CIN. .1-24-40
Moth — SEL 10-11-17
Moth. The (AT) — ^MAC
3-9-34
Mother — FBO 3-13-27
17,968 TITLES
Mother— HAM 1928
Mother — TCS
Mother and the Law — GRI
9-7-19
Mother and the Law — Super-
Art. .11-1-18
Mother and Son (AT) —
MOP. .8-30-31
Mother and Sons (AT-Rus-
sian) — AM 9-28-38
Mother Carey's Chickens
(AT) — RKO. .7-25-38
Mother Eternal — GRA.. 4-24-21
Mother Heart — F 6-12-21
Mother. I Need You — CAS
Mother Knows Best (PT & S)
— F. .9-23-28
Mother Love and the Law — AY
1921
Mother Machree (S-SE) — F
1-22-28
Mother. 1906 (AT) — AM
6-2-34
Mother of Courage (AT-
Spanish) — XX. ,1940
Mother O' Mine — APR.. 6-6-21
Mother O' Mine — BL
Mother of His Children — ^F
4- 11-20
Mother of Mine — ZAK...1928
Mother's Boy (AT) — PAT
5- 12-29
Mother's Cry (AT) — FN
12-7-30
Mother's Love (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Mother's Lullaby (AT-
Italian) — XX 1938
Mother's Millions (AT) — U
5-10-31
Mother's Ordeal — VAN. 6-10-17
Mother's Secret— F. .. 12-23-19
Mother's Secret — BL. . .4-25-18
Mother's Sin — VIT 2-7-18
Mothers of Men — REP. .3-7-20
Mothers of Today (AT-
Yiddish) — APX. .3-14-39
Motherhood — STB 1928
Motherlove (AT-German) —
XX.. 1938
Motion to Adjourn — ARW.1922
Motive for Revenge (AT) —
MAJ. .5-21-35
Motor Madness (AT) —
COL. .5-4-37
Moulders of Men — FBO. 4-3-27
Moulin Rouge (AT) — UA
1- 10-34
Moulin Rouge (S-SE) — ^WW
2- 10-29
Mountain Dew — TRI. . .9-20-17
Mountain Eagle — LEE . . . 1926
Mountain Justice (AT) — U
5- 18 30
Mountain Justice (AT) —
WA. .6-16-37
Mountain Lovers — COQ . . . 1929
Mountain Madness — SEZ.. 1921
Mountain Music (AT) —
PAR. .6-14-.'?7
Mountain Rhythm (AT) — REP
6- 29-39
Mountain Woman — ^F ..2-6-21
Mountains of Manhattan — LUM
6-26-27
Mounted Fury (AT) — WW
12-20-31
Mounted Stranger (AT) — U
3-9-30
Mouthpiece. The (AT) —
WA. .4-24-32
Movie Crazy (AT) — PAR
8-12-32
Mozart (AT) — MOZ .... 10-8-40
375
17,968 TITLES
MuF&sy — TRI lais
Mommy, The (AT) — U...1932
Mommy and the Humming
Bird — PAR 11-18-15
Mujeres De Hoy (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .12-8-36
Mujeres Sin Alma (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .12-16-36
Mummy's Boys (AT) — RKO
12-15-36
Mummy s Hand, The (ATI —
U. . 10-4-40
Murder— UFA 1928
Murder (AT) — BI .... 10-26-30
Murder at Dawn (AT) —
BIP. .2-28 33
Murder at Glen Athol (AT) —
CHE. .1935
Murder At Glen Athol (AT) —
INV. .2-28-36
Murder at Midnight (AT) —
TIF. .9-20 31
Murder at the Vanities (AT)
— PAR. .5-18-34
Murder By An Aristocrat (AT)
— FN. .6-13-36
Murder by Television (AT) —
CAM. .1935
Murder by the Clock (AT) —
PAR. .7-19-31
Murder Goes to College (AT)
— PAR. .2-24-37
Murder in Greenwich Village
(ATI — COL. . 11-3-37
Murder In the Air (AT) —
WA. .7-10-40
Murder in the Clouds (AT) —
FN. .12-36-34
Murder in the Fleet (AT) —
MGM. .6-1-35
Murder in the Museum (AT)
— PRG. .6-27-34
Murder In the Night (AT) —
FIA. .7-24-40
Murder in the Private Car
(AT) — MGM. .7-10-34
Murder in the Red Barn (AT)
— OLM. .8-19-36
Murder in Trinidad (AT) —
P. .5-16-34
Murder Man (AT) —
MGM. .7-9-35
Murder of Dr. Harrigan, The
(AT) — FN. .1-21-36
Murder on a Bridle Path (AT)
—RKO. .4-11-36
Murder on a Honeymoon
(AT) — RKO. .2-14-35
Murder on Diamond Row (AT)
UA. . 11-15-37
Murder on the Blackboard
(AT) — RKO. .6-5-34
Murder on the Roof. The
(AT) — COL. .2-9-30
Murder on the Set (AT) —
GOB. .8-21-36
Murder On the Yukon (ATt —
MOP. .5-30-40
Murder Over New York (AT) —
F. . 12-6-40
Murder Will Out (AT) — ^FN
4-20-30
Murder With Pictures (AT) —
PAR. .11-20-36
Murders in the Rue Morgue
(AT) — U. .2-14-32
Murders in the Zoo (AT) —
PAR. .4-1-33
Music for Madame (AT)- — -
RKO. .9-15-37
Music Goes "Round. The (AT)
— COL. .2-24-36
Music In My Heart (.AT) —
COL. .1-5-40
Music in the Air (AT) — F
12-14 34
Music Is Magic (AT) —
F. .9-24-35
Music Master — F 1-23-27
Musica In Piazza (AT Italian) —
NUO. . 1936
Muss "Em Up (AT) — RKO
1-21-36
Mussolini Speaks (S-SE) —
COL. .3 11-33
Must We Marry? — TPC 3-3-29
Mutiny — BL 3-15-17
Mutiny Ahead (AT) —
MAJ. .7-6-35
Mutiny in the Big House (AT)
— MOP. .10-11-39
Mutiny of the Elsinore — M
7-25-20
Mutiny on the Bounty (AT) —
MGM. .11-1-35
Mutiny on the Blackhawk
(AT) — U. .8-3-39
Mutiny on the Elsinore. The
(AT) — REG. .2-17-39
Mutter and Kind (AT) —
XX. .12-1-34
Mutterliebe — FFF .... 2-22-31
Muzzle (AT-German) —
XX. .1938
My American Wife — PAR
1-7-23
My American Wife (AT) — PAR
7-21-36
My Best Girl — M
My Best Girl — UA .... 11-13-27
My Bill (AT) — WA 7-8-38
My Boj- — FN 1-1-22
My Country First — UNA
5-18-16
My Candidate (AT-Span-
ish)— XX 1938
My Cousin — ART 12-1-18
My Dad — FBO 7-9-22
My Daughter is Different
(AT-Hungarian — DAN . .1938
My Dear Miss Aldrich (AT) —
MGM. .10-13-37
My Favorite Wife (AT) —
RKO. .5-3-40
My Four Years in Germany —
SR. .3-21-18
My Friend from India — PAT
5-13-28
My Friend the Devil — F..1922
My Girl Friend, Barbara
AT-German— UFA 1938
My Heart Is Calling (AT) —
GB. .1-26-35
My Home Town — RA .... 1928
My Husband's Other Wife —
PAT. .12-21-19
My Husband's Wives — F
12-28-24
My Lady Friends — FN.... 1922
My Lady Incog — PAR.. 1-27-16
My Lady of Whims — ARW
1-17-26
My Lady's Dress — F
My Lady's Garter — PAR
3-21-20
My Lady's Latch Key — FN
3-20 21
My Lady's Lips — SCH .7-26-25
My Lady's Past (PT & S) —
TIF. .8-25-29
My Lady's Slipper — VIT
I- 20-16
My Life Is at Stake (AT-
German ) — UFA 1938
My Lips Betray (AT) — F
II- 4-33
My Little Boy — BL. .. 12-13-17
My Little Chickadee (AT) — ■
U. .2-13-40
My Little Mother (AT-
Italian)— XX. . 1940
My Little Sister — F 6-15-19
My Love Came Back (AT) —
WA. .6-28-40
My Lucky Star (AT) —
F. .9-12 38
My Madonna — M ....11-11-15
My Man — VIT 2-17-24
My Man (PT & S) — WA
12-3 28
My Man, Godfrey (AT) — U
6-16-36
My Marriage (AT) — F 11-19-35
My Mother in Law (AT-
Yiddish — XX. . 1940
My Neighbor's Wife — DAV
5-31-25
My Official Wife — VIT
12-7-16
My Official Wife — WA
10-17-26
My Old Dutch — U 11-18-15
My Old Dutch — U 1926
My Old Kentucky Home — AR
5-7-22
My Old Kentucky Home
(AT) — MOP. .1-26-38
My Own Pal — F 3-21-26
My Own United States — FRO
1-24-18
My Pal the King (AT) — U
1932
My Partner — ^MT 3-23-16
My Past (AT)— WA. . .3-15-31
My Sin (AT) — PAR. .. .9-6-31
My Son — FN 4-12-25
My Son is a Criminal (AT) —
COL. .3-21-39
My Son is Guilty (AT)-
COL. .1-24-40
My Son is Guilty (AT) — COL
1939
My Son, My Son (AT) —
UA . . 3-6-40
My Song for You (AT) —
GB. .5-28-35
My Two Loves (AT-Span-
ish)— PAR 1938
My Unmarried Wife — BL
12-20-17
My Valet — TRI 9-30-15
My Weakness (AT) — F
9-22-33
My Wife — MT
My Wife and I — WA... 5-24-25
My Wife the Miss (AT) —
XX. .9 13-34
My Wife's Family (AT) —
POP. .3-13-32
My Wife's Relatives (AT) —
REP. .3-13-39
My Wild Irish Rose — VIT
6- 18-22
My Woman (AT) — PAR
10-17-33
Myrt and Marge (AT) — U
1-16-34
Mysteries of Life (S-SE) —
PWP. .1929
Mysteries of Myra — INT
6-1-16
Mysteries of Myra — WTL
4-27-16
Mysteries of Nature — UFA
7- 27-30
Mysteries of Notre Dame —
DUW. .10-30 36
Mysterious Client — PAT 5-12-18
Mysterious Crossing (AT) —
U. .3-2-37
Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu
(AT) — PAR. .7-28-29
Mysterious Island (PT & S) —
M-G M. .13-22-29
Mysterious Lady — M-G-M
8- 12-38
Mysterious Miss Terry — -PAR
8-30-17
Mysterious Miss X. The (AT) —
REP. .1-23-39
376
Mysterious Mr. Browning —
ARW. .1919
Mysterious Mr. Moto (AT)
— F. .8-26-38
Mysterious Mr. Reeder. The
(AT) — MOP. . 5-9-40
Mysterious Mr. Tiller — BL
9-20-17
Mysterious Mr. X (AT-German)
— XX. . 1939
Mysterious Mrs. M. — BL
1- 25-17
Mysterious Rider (AT) — PAR
6- 1-33
Mysterious Rider — HOD
10-23-21
Mysterious Rider (AT) —
PAR. .9-21-38
Mysterious Rider — PAR 3-27-27
Mysterious Witness — FBO
7- 1-23
Mysterious Mr. Parkes (AT-
French) — PAR. .8-31-30
Mysterious Mr. Wong: (AT) —
MOP. .1-16-35
Mystery Brand — RA 1927
Mystery Club — U 9-12-26
Mystery Girl — PAR 1918
Mystery House (AT) —
WA. .6-1-38
Mystery in Swing (AT) —
INR. .2-28-40
Mystery Liner (AT)— MOP
2- 28-34
Mystery Man, The (AT) —
MOP. .2-12-35
Mystery of Edwin Drood
(AT) — U. .3-20-35
Mystery of Life (AT) — U
7-5-31
Mystery of Lourdes — PHE 1928
Mystery of Mr. Wong (AT) —
MOP. .3-20-39
Mystery of Mr. X (AT) —
MGM. .2-24-34
Mystery of No. 47— SEL
6-7-17
Mystery at the Villa Rose
(AT) — BI. .6-1-30
Myst(.-iT of the Black Brief
Case (AT-Italian) — XX. .1940
Mystery of the Hooded Horse-
men. The (AT) —
GN. .7-30-37
Mystery of the Wax Museum
(AT) — WA. .2-18-33
Mystery of the White Room
(AT) — . .3-29-39
Mystery of the Yellow Room —
REA. .10-26-19
M.vstery of Washington Square
— FID. . 1920
Mystery Plane (AT) — MOP
2-27-39
Mystery Ranch (AT) — F 7-1-33
Mystery Ranch (AT) — STI
5-26-34
Mystery Rider — AI 1928
M.vstery Road — PAR ... 7-31-21
Mystery Sea Raider (AT) —
PAR. .8-5-40
Mystery Train (AT) —
COT. .8-23-31
Mystery Valley — RA... 12-9-28
Mystery Woman (AT) —
F. .1-8-35
Mystic — MG 9-6-25
Mystic Circle Murder (AT) —
ME. .10-13-39
Mystic Faces — TRI 9-8-18
Mystic Hour — APO .... 5-24-17
Mystic Mirror — UFA . . . 10-7-28
Mystic Mountain, The (AT-
French) — LEN. .4-1-36
X
Nacht-Bummler (AT-German)
— COL. .3-8-31
Nada Mas Que Una Mujer
(AT) — F. .11-27-34
Nagana (AT) — U 2-16-33
Nagymama (AT-Hungarian) —
XX. .12-31-35
Naked Hearts — BL 5-18-16
Naked Truth (S-SE) — PWP
1929
Name the Man — MG... 1-20-24
Name the Woman — COL
9-2-28
Name the Woman (AT) — COL
10- 16-34
Nameless Men — TIF ...3-25-28
Namenheirat (AT-German) —
FAP. .1932
Namensheirat (AT) — FM
1-12-33
Nan of Music Mountain — PAR
1917
Nana — MOV 8-4-29
Nana (AT) — UA 2-2-34
Nanau, Sie Kennen Korff Noch
Night (AT-German) — UFA
1939
Nancy Comes Home — TRI
4-4-18
Nancy Drew and the Hidden
Staircase (AT) — WA. 11-2-39
Nancy Drew — Detective
(AT) — WA. .12-7-38
Nancy Drew, Reporter (AT) —
WA. .1939
Nancy Drew, Trouble Shooter
(AT) — WA. .9-18-39
Nancy from Nowhere — PAR
2-5-22
Nancy Steele Is Missing (AT)
— F. .3-10-37
Nancy's Birthright — MT
5- 25-16
Nanette of the Wilds — PAR
11- 30-16
Manon (AT-German) —
UFA. .1938
Nanook of the North — PAT
6- 18-22
Napoleon — M-G-M .... 2-17-29
Napoleon and Josephine —
FBO. .5-25-24
Napoli Che Canta (AT-Ital-
ian) — CRE. .1-25-31
Nar Rosorna Sla-Ut (AT-
Swedish) — PAR. .2-16-31
Narayana — GAU 1921
Narrow Corner (AT) — WA
6-20-33
Narrow Escape — RAY.... 1926
Narrow Path — RED. . . .8-31-16
Narrow Path — PAT 1918
Narrow Street — WA . . . 1-11-26
Narrow Trail — ART. .. 1-10-18
Naszuit Felaron (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .2-16-37
Natalka Poltavka (AT-
Ukrainian)— KIO. .2-18-37
Nation Aflame (AT) —
TRS. .10-20-37
Nation's Peril — VIT
Natural Law — PRN ..4-15-17
Nature and Love — UFA.. 1928
Nature Girl — U 1919
Nature Man — ^U 11-4-15
Naughty — FD 1927
Naughty Baby (S-SE) —
FN. .1-20-29
Naughty But Nice — FN
6-26-27
Naughty But Nice (AT) — WA
6-29-39
Naughty Duchess — TIF
10-28-28
Naughty Flirt (AT) — ^FN
4-19-31
Naughty Marietta (AT) —
MGM. .2-20-35
Naughty Nannette — FBO
4-24-27
17,968 TITLES
Naughty I Naughty I — PAR
4-11-18
Naulahka — PAT 2-14-18
Navigator — MG 9-7-24
Navy Blue and Gold (AT) —
MGM. .11-17-37
Navy Blues (AT)— MGM
1- 12-30
Navy Blues (AT) —
REP. .3-29-37
Navy Born (AT) — REP. 6-2-36
Navy Secrets (AT) — ^MOP
2- 15-39
Navy Spy (AT) — GN ..3-24-37
Nazar Stodolya (AT-Russian)
— AM. .8-18-37
Ne Sirj Edesanyam (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .11-26-36
Near Lady — U 12-2-23
Nearly a King — PAR.. 2-17-16
Nearly Married — GW... 12-6-17
Near the Rainbow's End (AT)
— TIP. .7-6-30
Near the Trail's End (AT) —
TIF. .1931
'Neath Arizona Skies (AT) —
MOP. .12-11-34
'Neath Western Skies — SYN
12-15-29
Necessary Evil — FN. . .6-21-25
Neck and Neck (AT) — WW
11-8-31
Ned McCobb's Daughter —
(S-SE) — PAT. .11-4-28
Nedra — PAT 11-12-15
Ne'er Do Well — SEL.. 2-17-16
Ne'er Do Well — PAR... 5-6-23
Neglected Wives — WIS. 4-25-20
Neglected Women — FBO
7-27-34
Neighbor from Next Door
(AT-Polish) — XX 1938
Neighborhood House (AT)- -
M-G-M. .5-19 36
Neighbors — WO 8-4 IS
Neighbors Wives (AT) — ROT
9-20-33
Neighbors (AT-Yiddish) —
BES. .12-16-38
Nell Gwyn — PAR. ". 1-31-26
Nell Gwyn (AT) — UA. 1-12-34
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak
Model — MG 4-20-24
Nem Elhetek Muzsikaszo Nel-
kuel ( AT-Hungarian ) — XX
2-24-36
Neptune's Daughter — U
Nero — F 5-28-22
Nervous Wreck — PDC . 10-24-26
Nest — EXP 10-16-27
Net — MT 4-6-16
Net— P 1-27-24
Nevada— PAR 8-21-27
Nevada (AT) — PAR. . .4-14-36
Nevada Buckaroo (AT) —
TIF. .11-39-31
Never Say Die — AE .... 9-38-24
Never Say Die (AT) — PAR
3-7-39
Never Say Quit — P.... 3-23-19
Never the Twain Shall Meet
— MG. . 8-2-25
Never the Twain Shall Meet
(AT) — MGM. .6-7-31
Never Too Late (AT) —
REB. .11-27-35
Never Weaken — AE
New Adventures of Get Rich
Quick Wallingfnrd (AT) —
MGM. .10-11-31
New AdvenUires of Tarzan
(AT) — BTZ. .5-21-35
New Babylon — AM 12-8-29
New Brooms — PAR ...11-15-35
377
17,968 TITLES
New Champion — (X)L . .4-4-26
New Commandment — FN
11-1-26
New Disciple — FED ..12-25-21
New Faces of 1037 (AT) —
RKO. .6-29-37
New Frontier (AT) —
REP. .9-24-35
New Frontier (AT) — REP
9-7-39
New Gulliver. The (AT) —
AM. .10-29-35
New Horizons (AT-Russian) —
AM. .5-19-39
New Klondike — PAR ..3-28-28
New Lives for Old — ^PAR
3-8-25
New Love for Old— BL. .2-7-18
New Moon (ATi —
MGM. .6-18-40
New Moon — SEL . . . .5-18-19
New Moon (AT) — ^MGM
12-28-30
New Morals for Old (AT) —
MGM. .6-24-32
New Movietone Follies of 1930
(AT) — P. .6-29-30
New Orleans (PT & S) — TIF
8-11-29
New School Teacher — CCB.1924
New Teacher — -F 8-13-22
New Tcvs — FN 3-1-25
New Year's Eve (S-SE) —
F. .4-14-29
New York — PAR 2-6-27
New York — ^PAT .... 2-10-16
New York Idea — REA . 12-12-20
New York Luck — AMU
12-27-17
New York Nights (AT) — UA
2-2-30
New York Peacock — F . . 3-1-17
Newly Rich (AT) — PAR. 7-5-31
News Is Made at Ni^ht (AT) —
F. .7-17-39
News of the U.S.S.R. (AT-
Russian) — AM. .6-27-36
News Parade — F 6-3-28
Newsboy and the Lady. The
(AT-Spanish) — XX. .1939
Newsboys Home (AT) —
U. .1938
Newsboys' Home (AT) — U
1-24-39
Next Corner — PAR. .. .3-30-24
Next Time I Marry (AT) —
RKO. .12-9-38
Next Time We Love (AT) — U
1-31-38
Nice People — PAR. .. .8-20-22
Nif-p Women (AT) — U. 2-21-32
Nick Carter. Master Detective
(AT)— MGM. .12-14-39
Nie Wieder Liebe (AT-
German) — UFA. .1-17-32
Niedorajda (AT-Polish) —
STA. .1-17-38
Nieht and Day (AT) — GB
B-27-33
Nie-ht After Night (AT) —
PAR. .10-29-32
Nierht Alarm (AT) — MAJ
12-11-34
Night Angel (AT) — ^PAR
6 14-31
Night at Earl Carroll's. A
(AT)— PAR. . 11-22-40
Night at the Opera. A (AT) —
MGM. .10-17-35
Night at the Ritz. A (AT) —
WA. .5-16-35
Night Beat (AT) — ACT
12-27-31
Night Bird — ^U 10-7-28
Night Birds (AT) — BI.. 1-4-31
Night Bride — PDC 4-3-27
Night Cargo (AT) —
PEE. . 1935
Night Cargo (AT) — MAC
1-7-36
Nightclub — PAR ....5-10-25
Night Club Lady. The (AT) —
COL. .8-27-32
Night Club Scandal (AT) —
PAR. . 10-21-37
Night Court (AT) — MGM
6- 29-32
Night Cry — WA 4-18-26
Night Flight (AT) — ^MGM
10- 4-33
Night Flyer — PAT .... 3-26-28
Night Hawk — PDC 1924
Night Hawk (AT) —
Ria>. .9-26-38
Night Horsemen — F . .9-11-21
Night Is Young (AT) —
MGM. .1-12-35
Night Key (AT) — U ..4-21-37
Night Life — TIF ....11-27-27
Night Life in Hollywood —
ARW. .3-4-23
Night Life in New York —
PAR. .8-2-25
Night Life in Reno (AT) —
ARC. .8-9-31
Night Life of the Gods (AT) —
U . . 2-23-35
Night Mayor (AT) — COL
11-26-32
Night Message — U 3-2-24
Night Must Fall (AT) —
MGM. .4-22-37
Night Nurse (AT) — WA
7- 19-31
Night of June 13 (AT) —
PAR. .9-17-32
Night of Love — UA... 1-30-27
Night of Mystery — PAR
4- 22-28
Night of Mystery (AT) —
PAR. .1937
Night of Nights, The (AT) —
PAR. . 1-2-40
Night of Nights. The (AT) —
PAR. .1939
Night of the Pines — ARW
1921
Night of Terror (AT) — COL
6-7-33
Night on the Danube (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Night Out — VIT 2-3-16
Night Owl — RA 1-30-27
Night Parade (AT & S) — RKO
11- 17-29
Night Control — FBO ..3-21-26
Night Ride (AT) — U.. 1-19-30
Night Rider (AT) — ARC
5- 22-32
Night Riders — SEC ...4-30-22
Night Riders, The (AT) — REP
4-4-39
Night Rose — G
Night Ship — LUM . . . .4-19-25
Night Spot (AT) — RKO. 3-31-38
Night Train (.ATI — F. .10-25-40
Nights of Glory (AT-Span-
Ish) — XX 1038
Night Waitress (AT) — RKO
12- 18-36
Night Watch (S-SE) — FN
10- 14-28
Night Work (AT) — PAT
11- 16-30
Night Work (AT) — PAR.9-21-39
Night Worker.s — ES ...5-31-17
Night World (AT) — U....1932
Nightingale (AT-Russian) — AM
11- fl-3R
Nightingale of Paris — CBC.1921
Nina. The Flower Girl — PAT
1-11-17
Nincsenek Veletlenek (AT-
Hungarian) — HUN. 9-29-39
Nine Daj's a Queen (AT) — GB
6- 26-36
U 3-5 Seconds — STC ... 10-18-25
Nine O'clock Town — INC
8-4-18
Nine Points of the Law — FBO
1022
Nine Seconds from Heaven —
RIA. .7-2-22
Nine-Tenths of the Law — ALA
4-25-18
Nineteen and Phyllis — FN
1- 2-21
1914 The Last Days Before
the War (AT-German &
English) — CAP. .9-7-32
Ninety and Nine — VIT. 12-21-18
Ninety and Nine — VIT. 12-17-22
Ninotchka (AT) — MGM
10- 10-39
9th Guest (AT) — COL.. 3-3-34
Niskavooren Naiset (AT-
Finnish) — ENC 12-1-38
Nitwits. The (AT) —
RKO. .6-5-35
Nix on Dames (AT) — F
11- 24-20
No Babies Wanted — PLA
No Children Wanted — HOR
8-11-18
No Control — PDC 5-1-27
No Defense — VIT .... 1-29-22
No Defense (PT & S) — WA
7- 14-29
No Dejes la Puerta Abierta
(AT) — F. .11-13-23
No Funny Business (AT) —
PRI. .3-10 34
No-Good Guy — ^INC . . .4-27-16
No Greater Glory (AT) — COL
3-14-34
No Greater Love (AT) —
COL. .5-15-32
No Greater Love — SEL .1-6-16
No Gun Man — FBO 1924
No Limit (AT) — PAR. 1-18-31
No Living Witness (AT) —
MAF. .9-13-32
No Marriage Ties (AT) —
RKO . . 8-4-33
No Man of Her Own (AT) —
PAR. .12-31-32
No Man's Gold — F 8-1-26
No Man's Land — ^M 7-21-18
No Man's Law — FBO. 11-22-25
No Man's Law — PAT. . .5-1-27
No Man's Woman — APH
2- 6-21
No Mataras (AT-Soanish) —
XX. .11-22-35
No More Ladies (AT) —
MGM. .6-12-35
No More Orchids (AT) —
COL. .12-31 -3':
No More Women — -APH. 2 3-24
No More Women (AT) —
PAR . . 3-3 34
No Mother to Guide Her — F
3- 2 24
No. No. Nanette (AT) —
RKO. . 12-20-40
No. No. Nanette (AT) —
FN. .1-12 30
No One Man (AT) — PAR
1-24-32
No Other Woman — F ..6-24-3S
No Other Woman (AT) —
RKO. .1-13-.3.T
No Place tn Go — FN.. 12-25-27
No Place to Go (AT) — WA
1 l-2n-.'in
No Ransom (AT) — LIB. 1-9-35
No Time For Comedy (ATI —
WA. .9-9-40
378
No Time to Marry (AT) —
COL. .2-6 38
No Trespaseini: — HOD .4-23-22
No Woman Knows — U.. 9-4-21
No Word of Love (AT-Ger-
man) — XX 1938
Noah's Ark (PT & S) — WA
3-17-29
Nobody — FN 7-31-21
Nobody's Baby (AT) —
MGM. .2-2-37
Nobody's Bride — U ...3-25-23
.N'obocly's Children (AT) —
COL. . 12-12-40
Nobody's Fool — U . . . 10-23-23
Nobody's Fool (AT) — U. 6-5-36
Nobody's Girl — FED ....1920
Nobody's Kid — KC . . . .7-17-21
Nobody's Money — PAR .2-4-23
Nobody's Widow — PDC
1- 23-27
Nobody's Wife — U 3-7-18
Nobody's Wife (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .1938
Noc Listopadowa (AT) — PRX
5-1-33
Noches de Buenos Aires (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .12-11-36
Ifoehes de Gloria (AT-Span-
ish)— XX 4-28-38
Nocturno (AT-Germanj —
XX. .1938
Noise in Newboro — M.. 4-29-23
Noisy Neigrhbors ( PT & S) —
PAT. .2-17-29
Nomads of the North — FN
10-3-20
Nomandie — SIN 6-21-31
Non-stop Flight — FB0...1926
Non-Stop New York (AT) —
GB. . 10-7-37
None But the Brave — P. 8-6-28
None So Blind — ARW.. 2-25-23
Noo.se. The — FN 1-15-28
Norah O'Neale (AT) — DUW
10-25-34
North of Arizona (AT) —
COE. .1936
North of Hudson Ba.v — P
2- 24-24
North of '5.'{ — P 1917
North of 36 — PAR .... 12-7-24
North of Nevada — FBO. 3-2-34
North of Nome (AT) — COL
10-28-36
North of the Rio Grande —
PAR. .5-21-22
North of Rio Grande (AT) —
PAR. .6-22-37
North of Shanghai (AT) —
COL. .1939
North of the Yukon (AT) —
COL. .1939
North Sea Patrol (AT) —
ALL. . 1-2-40
North Sea Patrol (AT) — ALL
1939
North Star — AE 3-7-26
North West Mounted Police
(AT) — PAR. . 10-22-40
North Wind (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1939
North Wind's Malice — G
10-24-20
Northern Frontier (AT) —
AMB. .2-8-35
Northwest Passage (AT) —
MGM. .3-12-40
Nosferatu, the Vampire — FGU
1929
Noszty Flu Esete Toth Mar-
ival ( AT-Hungarian) —
DAN. .6-23 38
Not a Drum Was Heard — F
2-3-24
Not Against the Flesh (AT)- —
GEP. .8-14-34
Not Built for Runnin' — STE
10-6-24
Not Damaged (AT) — F. 6-8 30
Not Exactly Gentlemen (AT)
— F (reviewed as "Three
RosTjes") 4-6-31
Not For Publication — FBO
7-10-2T
Not Guilty — EQ 12-16-16
Not Guilty — FN 1-16-21
Not My Sister — INC .... 6-11-18
Not One to Spare— PDC
4-6 24
(Reviewed as "Which Shall
It Be")
Not Quite Decent (PT & S) —
F. .6-13 29
Not So Dumb (AT) — MGM
2-9-30
Not So Long Ago — ^PAR
8-9 25
Nothing But Lies — M.. 5-23-20
Nothing But the Truth — M
1-11-20
Nothing But the Truth (AT) —
PAR. .4-28-29
Nothing to Wear— COL ... 1928
Nothing Sacred (AT) —
UA. .11-24-37
Notoriety — WEB 10-8-22
Notorious Affair. A (AT) —
FN. .4-27-30
Notorious but Nice (AT) —
CHE. .8-23-33
Notorious Gallagher or His
Great Triumph — M... 6-1-16
Notorious Gentleman. A (AT)
— U. .2-15-35
No-torious Lady — FN .4-17-27
Notorious Miss Lisle — FN
8-23-30
Notorious Mrs. Sands — RC
1920
Notorious Sophie Lang (AT) —
PAR. .7-21-34
Now and Forever (AT) —
PAR. .10-13-34
Now I'll Tell (AT) — F. 6-26-34
Now or Never — AE
Now or Never (AT) — AJ
7-9-36
Now We're in the Air — PAR
13-17 37
Now We Will Be Happy (AT-
Spanish) — XX. . 1940
Nth Commandment — PAR
4-33 33
Nugget Nell — PAR 8-3-19
Nuisance. The (AT) —
MGM . . 6-37-33
Number 17 — 1921
Number 99 — HOD ....5-23-20
Numbered Men (AT) — FN
6-16-30
Numbered Woman (AT) —
MOP. .5-10-38
Nur Am Rhein (AT-Ger-
man) — FTP. .10-11-31
Nurse Edith Cavell (AT) —
RKO. .8-22-39
Nurse from Brooklyn (AT)
— U. .4-13-38
Nurse Marjorie — REA.. 3-28-20
Nut — UA 3-19-21
Nut Cracker — AE 4-11-26
Nut Farm. The (AT) —
MOP. .2-5-36
Nymph of the Foothills — VIT
9-8-18
Nymph of the Woods — VIT
1918
o
O. Henry Stories — VIT. 3-22-17
O. n. West — FBO 4-5-25
OaUdalP Affair — WO.. 10-12-19
Oath — FN 4-17-21
Oathbound — P 7-30-22
Obeah (AT) — ARU 2-13-36
17,968 TITLES
Obed the Wanderer (AT) — •
PAA . .6-22 34
Oberst Redl (AT-German) —
CAP. .1932
OI)ei wachtmei8ter Schwenke
(AT-Gerraan) — XX. .6-7-36
Obey the Law (AT) —
COL. .3-11-33
Obey the Law — COL. ... 1-9-27
Obey Your Husband — AN
8- 13-28
Object — Alimon.v — COL .3-3-29
Obligin" Buckaroo — ^PAT
10-2-27
Occasionally Yours — RC
10-17-20
Ocean Wait — INT 11-16-16
Odessy of the North — PAR
1914
Of Human Bondage (AT) —
RKO. .6 27-34
Of Human Hearts (AT) —
MGM. .2-8-38
Of Mice and Men (AT) — DA
12-27-39
Offenders — CLA 1922
Offshore Pirate — M.... 2-13-21
Office Girl (AT) — RKO. 3-13-32
Office Scandal (PT & S) —
PAT. .7-21-29
Office Wife (AT) — WA
9- 28-30
Officer Jim — LBR 1926
Officer 666 — G 11-7-20
Officer 13 (AT) — FD.. 1-27-33
Officer O'Brien (AT) — PAT
3-2-30
Off the Highway — PDC
10-11-25
Off the Record (AT) — WA
2-23-39
Off to the Races (AT) —
F. .1-7-37
Oh. Baby — U 8-16-26
Oh. Boy — PAT 6-15-19
Oh. Doctor — U 11-33-34
Oh. Doctor! (AT)— U. 4-33-37
Oh. For A Man ! (AT) —
P. . 11-9-30
Oh. Jo — PAR . . . 1931
Oh, Johnny! — G 1-19-19
Oh, Johnny, How You Can
Love (AT) — tl 2-14-40
Oh, Ka.v — FN 9-2-28
Oh, Lady. Lad.v — REA. 12-26-20
Oh. Mabel Behave — AY.. 1922
Oh. Mary Be Careful — PI
9-11-21
Oh. Sailor. Behave I (AT) —
WA . .2-15-31
Oh I These Times (AT-
Spanish) — XX 1938
Oh. What a Night — STE
12-12-26
Oh. What a Nurse — WA
3-7-26
Oh. Yeah! (AT) — PAT. 1-5-30
Oh. You Tony — F 9-21-24
Oh. You Women — PAR.. 1919
Oil and Romance — AY.... 1926
Oil tor the Lamps of China
(AT) — WA. .4-30-35
Oil Raider (AT) — MAY. 11-1-34
Okay America (AT) — U..1932
Okl.ahoma Cyclone (AT) —
TIP. .9-14-30
Oklahoma Frontier (AT) — U
12-5-39
Oklahoma Jim (AT) — MOP
12-37-31
Oklahoma Kid — SYN . . 1 2-15-29
Oklahoma Kid. The (AT) —
WA. .3-15-39
Oklahoma Renegades (AT) —
REP. .8-16-40
379
17,968 TITLES
Old Age Handicap — TRI
6-10-28
Old and New — AM ....5-4-30
Old Barn Dance (AT) —
REP. .1-10-38
Old Clothes — MG 11-15-25
Old Code — AN 11-18-28
Old Corral. The (AT) —
REP. .5-11-37
Old Curiosity Shop (AT) —
ALL. .6-21-35
Old Dad — FN 1921
Old Dark House, The (AT) —
U . . 1932
Old English (AT) — WA
8- 24-30
Old Fa.shioned Boy — PAR
11-7-20
Old Fashioned Way (AT) —
PAR. .7-14-34
Old Fashioned Young Man —
FAT. .5-3-17
OJd Folks at Home— FAT
10-12-16
Old Fool — PDC 12-23-23
Old Hartwell's Cub — TRI
5-19-18
Old Heidelberg — FAT .10-7-15
Old Home Week — PAR. 5-31-25
Old Homestead — PAR .. 12-23-15
Old Homestead — PAR.. 10-8-22
Old Homestead. The (AT) —
LIB. .10-5 35
Old Hutch (AT) — M-G-M
9- 22-36
Old Ironsides — PAR . . 12-19-26
Old Lady 31 — M 4-3-20
Old Louisiana (AT) —
CRE. .3-12-37
Old Love for New — TRI.. 19 18
Old Loves for New — FN
6-2-26
Old Maid, The (AT) — WA
8-1-39
Old Maid's Baby — PAT.. 2-9-19
Old Man Rhythm (AT) —
RKO. .8-2-35
Old Nest — 6 7-3-21
Old Oaken Bucket — FBO
10-23-21
Old San Francisco — WA. 7-3-27
Old Shoes — HPI 1927
Old Soak — U 8-29-26
Old Song. The fAT-
Yiddish) — XX. . 1940
Old Swimmin' Hole, The
(AT) — MOP. .10-23-40
Old Swimmin' Hole — FN
2-20-21
Old Wives for New — ART
5-26-18
Old Wyoming Trail, The (AT)
— COL. .1937
Oldest Law— WO 6-2-18
Oliver Twist — PAR ..12-21-16
Oliver Twist — FN ....11-5-22
Oliver Twist (AT) —
MOP. .2-25-33
Oliver Twist. Jr.— F ... 3-13-21
Olsen's Big Moment (AT) —
F. .1-9-34
Olympia (AT-
Gcrmaiil — XX. . 1940
Olympic Hero — ZAK 1928
O'Mallev of the Mounted —
PAR. .2-13-21
O'Mallev of the Mounted (AT)
— F. .3-26-36
O'Malley Rides Alone — SYN
1930
Omar the Tentmaker — FN
12-3-22
On Again-Off Again (AT) —
RKO. .7-12-37
On Borrowed Time (AT) —
MGM, .6-28-39
On Dangerous Ground — BRA
I- 11-21
On Demande un Compagnon
(AT) — XX. .6-9-33
On Dress Parade (AT) — WA
II- 1-39
On His Own (AT-Russian) —
AM. .9-18-39
On Probation — STE . . 12-14-24
On Probation (AT) —
PEE. .4-17-35
On Record — PAR 3-1-17
On Secret Service (AT)— BI
7- 31-34
On Such a Night (AT) —
PAR. .8-16-37
On the Avenue (AT) —
P. .2-3-37
On the Border (AT) —
WA. .2 9 30
On the Divide — SYN .... 2-3-29
On the Go — ARC 4-5-25
On the High Card — ARW.1921
On the High Seas — PAR
10- 8-22
On the Jump— F 10-6-18
On the Level — PAR ... 11-1-17
On tlie Level (AT) — P. 7-13-30
On the Quiet — PAR ... 8-18-18
On Th(> Spot (AT» —
MOP. .6-4-40
Onthe-Square Girl — PAT
8- 23-17
On the Stroke of Three — FBO
12-14-24
On the Stroke of Twelve — RA
1-15-28
On the Threshold — PDC... 1925
On the Trail — PS
On Thin Ice — WA 3-15-25
On Time — TRU 1924
On Their Own I AT I —
F. .6-14-40
On to Reno — PAT 8-26-28
On Trial — ES 6-21-17
On Trial (AT) — WA.. 4-12-39
On Tri.ll (AT) — WA.. 11-18-28
On With the Dance — PAR
2-5-20
On With the Show (PT) —
WA. .6-2-29
On Your Back (AT) — P
8-24-30
On Your Toes — U 1928
On Tour Toes (AT) — WA
10-24-39
On Ze Boulevard — ^M-G-M
7-17-27
Once a Doctor (AT) —
FN. .2-27-37
Once a Gentleman (AT) —
WW. .7-13 30
Once a Lady (AT) — PAR
11- 8-31
Once a Plumber — U... 9-19-21
Once a Sinner (AT) — F
1-18-31
Once and Forever — TIF
10-23-27
Once in a Blue Moon (AT) — -
PAR. . 193S
Once in a Blue Moon (AT) —
PAR. .12-3-36
Once in a Lifetime (AT) — U
1932
Once to Every Bachelor (AT)
— LIB. .8-23-34
Once to Every Man — PRO
2-9-19
Once to Every Woman — U
10-3-20
Once to Every Woman (AT) —
COL. .3-24-34
Once Upon a Time — BOL
1-1-22
One A. M. — MT 8-3-16
One Against Many — TRI.. 1919
One Arabian Night — FN
9-25-21
One Chance in a Million —
LUM. .5-1-27
One Clear Call — FN .... 6-25-22
One Crowded Night (AT J —
RKO. .8-16-40
One Day — MOS 2-24-16
One Dark Night (AT) — SAC
12-1-39
One Dollar Bid — HOD.... 1918
One-Eighth Apache — ARW.1922
One Embarrassing Night (AT)
— MGM. .9-7-30
One Exciting Adventure (ATI
— U. .11-27-.34
One Exciting Night — UA
10-20-22
One Frightened Night (AT) —
MAP. .4-26-35
One Glorious Da.v — PAR. 2-5-22
One Glorious Night — BAE.1925
One Glorious Scrap — U. 11-20-27
One Heavenly Night (AT) —
UA. .12-7-30
One Hour — RHP 11-29-17
One Hour Before Dawn — PAT
7-18-20
One Hour Late (AT) —
PAR. .2-1 35
One Hour of Love — TIF
2-20-27
One Hour to Live (AT) — U
11- 8-39
One Hour With You (AT)
— PAR. .3-6-32
100 Men and a Girl (AT) —
U. .9-3-37
One Hysterical Night (AT) —
U. .1-5-30
One in a Million (AT) — INV
12- 1-34
One in a Million (AT) — F
12-22-36
One Increasing Purpose — P
1-16-27
One is Guilty (AT) — COL
6-3-34
One Law for Both — IV. 6-10 17
One Law for the Woman — VIT
1924
One Mad Kiss (AT) — F
7- 27-30
One Man Dog — RKO ... 3-17-29
One Man Game — U 1-9-27
One Man in a Million — RC
1- 16-21
One Man Justice (AT) —
COL. .1937
One Man Law (AT)— COL
2- 14-32
One Man Trail — F.... 3-27-21
One Man's Journe.v (AT) —
RKO. .9-1-33
One Man's Law (AT) —
REP. .7-8-40
One Mile from Heaven (AT) —
F. .7-20 37
One Million B. C. (AT) —
UA. .4-16-40
One Million Dollars — ^M. 12-2-15
One Million in Jewels — SEZ
2-4-23
One Minute to Play — FBO
9-19 26
One Moment's Temptation —
SEC. . 1922
One More American — PAR
3 7-18
One More River (AT) — U
8- 10-34
One More Spring (AT) —
P. .2-12-35
One New York Night (AT) —
MGM. .5-4-«5
One Night in May (AT-Ger-
man) — UFA 1938
One Night in Paris (AT) —
ALL. .7-23-40
380
One Nig-ht in Paris — AE..1922
One Nig-ht at Susie's (AT) —
FN. .11-23-30
One Nigrht in Rome — MG
9-21-24
One Niffht in tlie Tropics
(AT) — U. . 11-1-40
One Night of Love (AT) —
COL. .7-6-34
One of Man.v — M 2-16-17
One of Our Girls — -PAR.. 1914
One of the Bravest — LUM
11-22-25
One of the Finest — G.. 6-8-19
One Punch O'Day — RA. . . .1926
One Rainy Afternoon (AT) —
UA. .4-27-36
One Romantic Night (AT) —
UA. .3-30-30
One Round Hogan — -WA
10- 16-27
One Shot Ross — TRI .. 10-11-17
One Splendid Hour — EXP
6- 9-29
One Stolen Nig-ht — VIT...1923
One Stolen Night (PT & S) —
WA. .6-26-29
One Sunday Afternoon (AT)
—PAR. .9-2-33
One-Thing-At-a-Time O'Day —
M. .6-29-19
One Third of a Nation (AT) —
PAR. .2-15-39
One Thousand Dollars — VIT
7- 7-18
$1,000 a Touchdown (AT) —
PAR. .9-28-39
One Touch of Nature — EDK
8- 16-17
One Touch of Sin — F.. 2-1-17
One Way Passage (AT) —
WA. .8-23 32
One Way Street — FN.. 3-29-25
One Way Ticket (AT) —
COL. . 12-31-35
One Way Trail — SEZ 1920
One Way Trail (AT) —
COL. .12-13-31
One Week of Life — G. .5-25-19
One Week of Love — SEZ
11- 12-22
One Wild Night (AT) —
F. .5-11-38
One Wild Week — REA. 8-28-21
One Woman — SEL ...12-23-18
One Woman Idea (S-SE) — F
6-16-29
One Woman to Another — PAR
9- 25-27
One Wonderful Night — U
12- 17-23
One Year Later (AT) —
ALL .11-16-33
One Year to Live — FN. .3-8-25
Onlv a Shop Girl — CBC
12-34-22
Only Angels Have Wings (AT)
— COL. .5-15-39
Oniy 8 Hours (AT) —
MGM. .1-3 35
Only For You (AT-Italian)
— XX. .1938
Only Road — M 6-16-18
Only Saps Work (AT) — PAR
12-14-30
Only Son — PAR 1936
Only the Brave (AT) — PAR
3-9-30
Only Thing — MG 11-29-25
Only 38 — PAR 6-17-23
Only Way — UA 3-31-26
Only Woman — FN . . . 10-26-24
Only Yesterday (AT) —
U. .11-10-33
Open All Night — PAR.. 9-31-34
Open Door — RC 10-19-19
Open Places — ES 8-23-17
Open Range — PAR 1927
Open Road, The (AT-
French) — XX. .10-9-40
Open Your Eyes — WA.. 7-6-19
Opened By Mistake (AT) —
PAR. .5-13-40
Opened Shutters — U.... 8-21-21
Opening Night — COL 1927
Opera Ball (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Opera Ball (AT-German) —
PRX. .11-8-31
Operator 13 (AT) — MGM
6- 2-34
Opernredoute (AT-German)- — -
PRX. .1932
Oppenheim Family (AT-
Russian)- AM. ,1939
Opportunity — M 7-14-18
Oppressed — ELL 7-21-29
Orage (AT-French) —
TRN. .12-13-3«
Orchids and Ermine — FN
3- 27-27
Orchids to You (AT) —
F. .8-10-35
Ordeal — PAR 6-4-22
Ordeal of Elizabeth — VIT
5- 18-16
Ordeal of Rosetta — SEL
7-21-18
Orderly — PAT 1922
Orders is Orders (AT) — GB
5- 4-34
Ordynant Michoro-wski (AT-
Polish) — STA. .12-2-37
Oregon Trail.. The (AT) — REP
6- 16-36
Orient Express (AT) — F
2- 28-34
Oro Entre Barro (AT-
Spanish — XX. .1940
Oro y Plata (AT)— INE
7- 26-34
Orok Titok ( AT-
Hunsrarian I — HUN. .3-1. '5-40
Orphan — P 6-2-20
Orphan of the Sage — FBO
1-20-29
Orphan Sall.v — LBR ....1922
Orphans of the North (AT) —
MOP. .1940
Orphans of the Storm — UA
1-8-23
Orphans of the Street
(AT) — REP. .12-9-38
0'Shaughnes.sy's Boy (AT) —
MGM. .101-35
Othello — EPI 2-25-23
Other Half — EXI 1919
Other Kind of Love — GOL
7-20-24
Other Man— VIT 2-7-18
Other Man's Wife — IND
6-15-19
Other Men's Daughters — F
7- 7-18
Other Men's Daughters — AHR
12-30-23
Other Men's Shoes — PAT
1-18-20
Other Men's Wives — PAR
7-6-19
Other Men's Women (AT)- —
WA. .4-26-31
Other People's Money — ^MT
6-26-16
Other Side— AR 1923
Other Side of the Door — MT
1-6-16
Other Tomorrow. The (AT) —
FN. .5-25-30
Other Woman — HOD ...4-3-21
Other Woman — PAT 1918
Other Woman's Story — SCH
4- 11-26
Other Women's Clothes — HOD
3- 19-22
Other Women's Husbands — WA
6- 2-26
17,968 TITLES
Our Betters (AT) —
RKO. .2-24-33
Our Better Selves — PAT
7- 13-19
Our Blushing Brides (AT) —
MGM. .8-3-30
Our Daily Bread (AT) — UA
8-8-34
Our Dancing Daughters —
M-G-M. .10-14-28
Our Hospitality — M ..11-18-23
Our Land of Peace ( AT-
Spanish) — EFA . .6-13-40
Our Leading- Citizen — PAR
e-18-22
Our Leading- Citizen (AT) —
PAR. .8-11-39
Our Little Girl (AT) —
F. .6-7-35
Our Little Wife — G.... 2-21-18
Our Modern Maidens —
M-G-M. .9-8-29
Our Mrs. McChesney — M
8- 26-18
Our Mutual Friend — FBO
12-4-21
Our Nav.v — PRR 6-23-18
Our Neighbors, the Carters
(AT) — PAR. .11-3-39
Our Relations (AT) — M-G-M
7-14-36
Our Tedd.v — FN 1919
Our Town (AT) — UA.. 5-13-40
Out All Night (AT) — U
4- 8-33
Out All Night — U 10-2-27
Out of a Clear Sky— PAR
9- 29-18
Out of Dust — MCA. .. .1-25-20
Out of Eternity — PS
Out of Luck — PAR. . .8-31-19
Out of Luck — U 8-5-23
Out of Singapore (AT) — ST
9-16-32
Out of Singapore (AT) — AST
1039
Out of the Chorus — REA
3-27-21
Out of the Darkness — PAR
9-16-15
Out of the Darkness — GAU
1921
Out of the Depths — ^PI..1921
Out of the Drifts — PAR.. 1916
Out of the Fog— M. .. .2-9-19
Out of the House of Bondage —
LYC. .1931
Out of the Night — SHE
10- 23-18
Out of the Past 1928
Out of the Past — PEE. 11-13-27
Out of the Ruins — FN. 8-26-28
Out of the Silent North — -U
6-11-22
Out of the Shadow — -PAR
1-26-19
Out of the Snow — SEZ
11- 14-20
Out of the Storm — G.. 6-20-20
Out of the Storm — TIF
5- 2-26
Out of the West — FBO.. 1926
Out of the Wreck — PAR
3-16-17
Out West with the Hardys
(AT) — MGM. .12-12-38
Out West With the Peppers
(AT) — COL. . 9-5-40
Out With the Tide — PEE
7-29-28
Out Yonder — SEZ 1019
Outcast — FN 11-25-28
Outcast — PAR 12-10-22
Outcast — EMU 9-20-17
Outcast (AT) — PAR 2-2-37
381
17,9e« TITLES
Outcast Lady (AT) — MGM
11-3-34
Outcast Souls — STE. .. .2-6-28
Outcasts of Poker Flat — tj
6-29-19
Outcasts of Poker Flats (AT)
— RKO. .3-16-37
Outer Gate. The (AT) —
MOP — See: Behind Prison Bars
Outing- Chester Travelogrues —
MT. .7-7-18
Outlaw Breaker — GOO . . . 1926
Outlaw Deputy, The (AT) —
PUR. .12-3-35
Outlaw Dog: — FBO 4-3-27
Outlaw Express — PAT 11-7-26
Outlaw Express (AT) —
U. .7-20-38
Outlaw Justice (AT) —
MAJ. .2 23-33
Outlaw's Daughter — U....1928
Outlaws' Highway (AT) —
TRO. .11-3-34
Outlaws of Red River — F
4-24-27
Outlaws of Sonora (AT) —
REP. .4-20-38
Outlaws of the Deep — PS....
Outlaws of the Orient (AT) —
COL. .9-29-37
Outlaws of the Prairie
(AT) — COL. .2-2-38
Outlaws of the Ranee (AT) —
SPE. .4-8-36
Outlaws of the Sea — SEZ.1923
Outlawed — PI 1921
Outlawed — RKO 3-3-29
Outlawed Guns (AT) —
U. .10-1-35
Outpost of the Mounties (AT)
— COL. .11-28-39
Outside of Paradise (AT) —
REP. .2-11-38
Outside the Law — U.... 1-9-21
Outside the Law (AT) — U
8-31-30
Outside the Law (AT) —
COL. .10-26-38
Outside the 3-Mile Limit
(AT) — COL. .3-13-40
Outside These Walls (AT) —
COL. .1939
Outside Woman — REA.. 3-20-21
Outsider, The ( AT) —
ALL. .3-21-40
Outsider — F 1-24-26
Outsider — M 11-22-17
Outsider (AT) — MGM.... 1931
Outsider. The (AT) —
MGM. .3-29-33
Outward Bound (AT) — WA
9-21-30
Outwitted — M 11-22-17
Outwitted — IND 1926
Oval Diamond — MT .... 2-17-16
Over Nie-ht — WO ....12-16-15
Over Night (AT) — MUM.. 1934
Over the Border — PAR. 6-11-22
Over the Garden Wall — VIT
1919
Over the Goal (AT) —
WA. .10-20-37
Over the Hill — PAT. .. 11-29-17
Over the Hill — F 2-26-20
Over the Hill (AT) — ^F.11-22-31
Over the Moon (AT) —
V\. .12-19-40
Over the Seven Seas (S-SE)
— XX. .5-24-33
Over the Top — VIT. .. .4-4-18
Over the Wall (AT) —
WA. .3-30-38
Over the Wire — M 7-3-21
Over There — SEL 1919
Overalls — AMU 3-23-16
Overland Bound (AT) — PRS
11-23-29
Overland Express (AT) —
COL. .4-6-38
Overland Limited — LUM
7-26-25
Overland Mail (AT) — MOP
11-16-39
Overland Red — U 2-15-20
Overland Stare — FN.... 2-6-27
Overland Stage Raiders
(AT) — REP. .9-28-38
Overland Telegraph — M-O-M
3-24-29
Overture to Ghir.v (AT-
Yiddishi — XX. .2-14-40
Owner of the World (AT-
Italian) — XX 1938
P
Paa Solsidan (AT-Swedish) —
SCA. .8-31-36
Pace That Thrills — FN
10 18-25
Pacific Liner (AT) — RKO
1-6-39
Pack Up Your Troubles
(AT) — ^MGM. .10-1-32
Pack Up Your Troubles (AT) —
F. .10-10-39
Paddy O'Day (AT) — F. 10-29-35
Padd.v O'Hara — TRI. . . .4-26-17
Padd.v-the-Next-Best-Thing
APA. .1923
Paddy the Next Best Thing
(AT) — F. .8-25-33
Padlocked — PAR 8-8-26
Pagan (S SE) — M-G-M.5-19-29
Pagan God — RC 8-17-19
Pagan Lady (AT) — COL
9-27-31
Pagan Love — HOD ..12-26-20
Pagan Passion.s — SEZ. . .5-4-24
Page Mis^^ Glory (AT) —
WA . . 7-R-35
Page Mystery — PBW. .. .5-3-17
Pagiijicci (AT) — AUG. . .3-1-31
Paid (AT) — MGM ....1-4-31
Paid Baeic — U 8-27-22
Paid in Advance — li 11-16-19
Paid in Full — PAR 3-2-19
Paid to Dance (AT) —
COL. .12-11-37
Paid to Love — F 7-31-27
Paint and Powder — CHA
10-18-26
Painted Angel (AT) — FN
1- 6-30
Painted Desert (AT) —
PAT. .1-18-31
Painted Desert (AT) —
RKO. .9-16-38
Painted Doll — PAT ...10-4-17
Painted Faces (AT) — TIF
2- 2-30
Painted Flapper — CHA
10-19-24
Painted Lady — F 9-28-24
Painted Lie — HMU ....4-12-17
Painted Lily — TRI ....6-30-18
Painted Lips — U 2-14-18
Painted Madonna — P ....1917
Painted People — FN ...2-3-24
Painted Ponies — U ....8-14-27
Painted Post — F 6-17-28
Painted Soul — MT ...12-30-15
Painted Trail — RA 1928
Painted Trail (AT) —
MOP. .3-16-38
Painted Veil (AT) — MGM
11-24 34
Painted Woman (AT) — F
9-16-32
Painted World — VIT .... 1919
Painter — MAN 8-2-17
Painting the Town — U . 6-26 27
Pair of Cupids — M 8-4-18
Pair of Silk Stockings — SEL
7-14-18
Pair of Sixes — ES 6-9-18
Pajamas — F 11-13-28
Pal O'Mine — CBC 5-11-24
Palace of Darkened Windows —
SEZ. .12-12-20
Palace of Honey — UFA.. 1928
Palace of Pleasure — F.. 1-17-26
Palerno (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1938
Paliser Case — G 2-22-20
Palm Beach Girl — PAR. 7-4-26
Palm Springs (AT) — PAR
6-20-36
Palmy Days (AT) — UA. 9-27-31
Palooka (AT) — UA 2-1-34
Pals — TRU 1926
Pals First — FN 8-15-26
Pals First — M 10-6-18
Pals in Paradise — PDC
12-12-26
Pals in Peril — PAT 1928
Pals of the Prairies (S-SE) —
RKO. .7-28-29
Pals of the Prairie (AT) —
FD. .1935
Pals of the Range (AT) —
FD. .1935
Pals of the Saddle (AT) —
REP. .9-16-38
Pals of the Silver Sa?e (ATI —
MOP. .5-2-40
Pals of the West — CC....1922
Pals of the West (AT) —
FD. .1935
Pamir — AM 7-20-30
Pampered Youth — VIT. 2-15-25
Pan Redaktor Szaleje (AT-
Polish) — HOB. .1939
Panama Flo (AT) — RKO
1- 24-32
Panama Lady (AT) — RKO
5-9-39
Panama Patrol (AT) — GN
2- 24-39
Panamint's Bad Man (AT)
— F. .11-10-38
fan Twardowski (AT-Polish)
— STN. .10-8-37
Pandora's Box — MOV ... 12-8-29
Panic on the Air (AT) — COL
4-23-36
Panthea — SEZ 1-11-17
Panther Woman — FN 1918
Pantoffelhelden (AT-German) —
XX. .10-22-35
Pants — ES 9-20-17
Papacito Lindo (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .11-29 39
Papa's Mazurka (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .5-20-40
Papanin Diary (AT-Rus-
sian) — AM 1938
Pappi (AT-German) —
GFS. .1936
Pappi (AT-German) — XX
5-18-36
Parachute Jumper (AT) —
WA. .1-27-33
Parade of the West (PT) — U
2-2-30
Paradise — FN 1926
Paradise — Ufa 11-10-29
Paradise Canyon (AT) —
MOP. .6-14-35
Paradise Express (AT) —
REP. .3 5-37
Paradise for Three (AT) —
MGM. .1-30-38
P.Tradise for Two — PAR
1-30-27
Paradise Garden — M... 10-11-17
Paradise Island (AT) — TIF
7-20 30
Paradise Isle (AT) —
MOP. .7-7-37
Paramount on Parade (AT) —
PAR. .4-20-30
382
Parasite — SCH 3-1-25
Pardon My French — G . . 1-1-22
Pardon My Gun (AT) — PAT
10-5-30
Pardon My Nerve — F. .2-26-22
Pardon Our Nerve (AT) — F
1939
Pardon Us (AT) — MGM
8- 23-31
Parentage Message — HEN
6- 14-17
Parents on Trial (AT) — COL
9- 21-39
Paris — MG-M 6-13-26
Paris (AT & S) — FN. .11-17-29
Paris-Beguin (AT) —
PRX. .1-6 33
Paris Bound (AT) — PAT
7- 28-29
Paris Commune (AT-Russian)
— AM . . 6-14-37
Paris Green — PAR 4-25-20
Paris at Midniglit — PDC
5-9-26
Paris Honeymoon (AT) — PAR
1-26-39
Paris in Spring (AT) —
PAR. .5-28-35
Paris Interlude (AT) — MGM
7- 28-34
Parish Priest — GAF .... 1921
Parisian (AT) — CAP.. 8-23-31
Parisian Love — SCH. .. 8-16-25
Parisian Nights — FBO.. 3-8-25
Parisian Romance. A (AT) —
AP. .10-14-32
Parisian Romance — F.. 1-20-16
Parisian Scandal — U.. 11-27-21
Parisian Tigress — M 1919
Park Avenue Logger (AT) —
RKO. .3-16-37
Parlami d'Amore Mariu (AT)
— XX. .10-22-34
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath — ^M
1920
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
(AT) — ^MGM. .4-5-31
Parnell (AT) — MGM ...6-7-37
■ Parole! (AT) — U 6-9-36
Parole Fixer (AT) —
PAR, .4-26-40
Parole Girl (AT) — COL
4- 10-33
Parole Racket (AT) —
COL. .3-11-37
Paroled from the Big House
(AT) — SYN. .7-29-38
Paroled — To Die (AT) —
REP. .1-11-38
Parson of Panamint — PAR
8- 17-16
Parted Curtains— WA 1922
Parting of the Trails — -SYN
1-5-30
Partners (AT) — RKO.. 2-28-32
Partners Again — UA ..2-21-26
Partners in Crime — PAR
5-6-28
Partners in Crime (AT) —
PAR. .9-8-37
Partners of the Sunset — ^LUB
1922
Partners of Fate — F... 2-20-21
Partners of the Night — G
3-7-20
Partners of the Plains (AT) —
PAR. .12-9-37
Partners of the Tide — HOD
3-20-21
Partners of the Trail (AT) —
MOP. .8-30-31
Partners Three — PAR . . . 1919
Part Time Wife (AT) —
11-30-30
Party Girl (AT) — TIF.. 1-6-30
Party Husband (AT) —
FN. .5-17-31
Party Wire (AT) — COL
5- 17-35
Party's Over (AT) — COL
8-30-34
Pasquale — -PAR 6-18-16
Passa L'Amore (AT) —
XX. .11-27-33
Passport Husband (AT) —
F. .7-26-38
Passport to Aleatraz (AT) —
COL. .6-18-40
Passaporto Rosso ( AT-Italian )
— NUO. .9-3-36
Passers By — PAT 6-20-20
Passerb.v — EQ 3-16-16
Passion Flower (AT)— MGM
12-21-30
Passion of Joan of Arc
(AT) — KRB. .9-9-33
Passing of the Third Floor
Back — FN. .5-2-18
Passing of the Third Floor
Back. The (AT) — ■GB..1935
Passing of the Third Floor
Back (AT) — GB.. 4-30 36
Pa.ssing of Wolf MacLean —
ERM. .1924
Passing Thru — ^PAR .... 9-11-21
Passion — FN 10-10-20
Passion— TRI 3-1-17
Passion Flower — FN ..4-10-21
Passion Fruit — M 1-30-21
Passion of Joan of Arc —
AEP. .1929
Passion of St. Francis (S) —
MON. .12-23-32
Passion Play — PAS 1928
Passion Song — EXP ...3-17-29
Passion's Pathway — LBR
9- 21-24
Passion'." Playground — -FN
10- 3-20
Passionate Adventure — LBR
1926
Passionate Adventurer — SEZ
1924
Passionate Friends — CBC..1923
Passionate Journey — PAR. 1924
Passionate Pilgrim — PAR
1-9-21
Passionate Plumber. The (AT)
— MGM. .3 13-32
Passionate Quest — WA. . . .1926
Passionate Youth — TRU
7- l'/-25
Passport to Hell, A (AT) —
F. .8-25-32
Pasport to Paradise (AT) —
MAF. .7-15-32
Past of Mary Holmes (AT) —
RKO. .4-29-33
Pasteboard Crown — AE..1922
Pasteur (AT-French) — LEN
1-31-36
Pastor Hall (AT) — UA.. 8-1-40
Pat O' the Ranch — RUL..1921
Pat O' the West Side 1926
Patchwork Girl of Oz — PAR..
Patent Leather Kid — FN
8- 21-27
Path of Happiness — U.. 2-3-16
Path She Chose — U.... 5-9-20
Paths to Paradise — PAR
7-12-26
Patient in Room 18 (AT) —
WA. .2-11-38
Patria, Amore e Dovere (AT-
Italian) — ^MGM. .4-12-37
Patriot — INC 8-17-16
Patriot ( S-SE ) — PAR .. 8-26-28
Patrioten (AT-German) —
UFA. .9-27-37
Patriotism — PAL 6-16-18
Patriots. The (AT) —
AM. .9-25-33
Patsy — TRU 1923
Patsy — MG-M 4-29-28
Patsy — F 1923
Patsy's Jim — PS 1921
Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt
— U. 1918
I7,9e« TITLES
Paul Street Boys — FFS
7-21-29
Pauper Millionaire — PGO
2-4-23
Pawn of Fate — WO.... 3-2-16
Pawn of Fortune — PAT
Pawn Ticket 210 — F.. 1-28-23
Pawned — SEZ 1922
Pawns of Passion — WW
6-16-29
Paws of the Bear — TRI. 6-28-17
Pay as You Enter (S-SE) —
WA. .8-26-28
Pay Day — FN 4-9-22
Pay Day — M 6-2-18
Pay Me — U
Pay Off — ELB 1926
Pay Off (AT) — RKO .. 11-16-30
Pay-Olf. The (AT) —
WA. .11-12-35
Payable on Demand — PHD. 1924
Payasadas de la Vida (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .3-19-35
Paying His Debt — TRI.. 5-2-18
Paying the Limit — GER
8-31-24
Paying the Piper — PAR
1-30-21
Paying the Price — COL. 6-12-27
Payment — INC 7-13-16
Payment Deferred (AT) —
MGM — 11-10-32
Payment Guaranteed — PAT
1921
Peace of Roaring River — G
8-17-19
Peaceful Peters — ARW
10- 29-22
Peaceful Valley — FN.. 10-17-20
Peach O'Reno (AT) — RKO
12-27-31
Peacock Alley — 11-13-21
Peacock Alley (AT) — TIP
2-9-30
Peacock Fan — CHE .... 3-17-29
Peacock Feathers — U . . 8-23-25
Peak of Fate — ROG. .. .6-28-25
Peaks of Destiny — PAR.. 1928
Pearl of Love — LBR 1925
Pearl of Paradise — MT
11- 16-16
Pearl of the Antilles — TER
9 30-15
Pearl of the Army — PAT
11-30-16
Pearls of the Crown (AT-
French — LEN 4-13-38
Peasants (AT-Russian) —
AM. .9-6-35
Pecados de Amor (AT) —
XX. .4-25-34
Pechmarie (AT-German) —
F. .4-24-36
Peck's Bad Boy — FN.... 5-1-21
Peck's Bad Boy (AT) — F
8-31-34
Peck's Bad Boy with the
Circus (AT) — RKO ... 12-1-38
Peck's Bad Girl — G.... 9 22-18
Pecos Kid, The (AT) —
COE. .1935
Peddler, The — USA 8-16-17
Peddler of Lies — U 1920
Peer Gynt — PAR 9-9-16
Peer Gynt (AT-German) —
UFA. .1939
Peg O' My Heart — M. 12-17-23
Peg O' My Heart (AT) —
MGM . .6-20-33
Peg O' the Sea — STE... 8-4-18
Peg Of Old Drury (AT) — PAR
4-14-36
Peg of the Pirates — F...1918
Pegeen — VIT 1920
383
17,968 TITLES
Peggy — TRI 1-20-16
I'eggy Does Her Darndest — M
2-23-10
Peggy Leads the Way — AMU
11-8-17
Peggy of the Secret Service —
DAV. .9-27-26
Peggy Puts It Over — VIT.1921
Pell Street Mystery — RA.1924
Pen Vulture — KRA 1919
Penal Code (AT) — FRE. 1-6-33
Penalty — G 11-21-20
Penguin Pool Murder, The
(AT) — RKO. . 12-2-32
Penitentes — -FAT 12-9-15
Penitentiary (AT) — COL. 2-5-38
Pennies from Heaven (AT) —
COL. .11-16-36
Pennington's Choice — M
11- 11-15
Penny of Hill Top Trail — FED
5- 1-21
Penrod — FN 2-26-22
Penrod and His Twin Bro-
ther (AT) — WA 4-20-38
Penrod and Sam — FN . 6-17-23
Penrod and Sam (AT) —
FN. .9-27-31
Penrod and Sam (AT) —
WA. .3-17-37
Penrod's Double Trouble
(AT)— WA. .7-26-38
Pension Filoda, The (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Pension Mimosas (AT-French)
— FRA. .5-7-36
Pentek Rezi (AT-
Hungarian 1 — HUN . . 1-2-40
Penthouse (AT) — MGM
9-9-33
Penthouse Party (AT) — LIB
1-29-36
Penz All A Hazhoz (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .1940
People of France. The (AT-
French) — COA. .12-15-37
People of the Hobo Farm
( AT-S wedish I — SCA . . 2-28-40
People of Vistula (AT-
Polish) — XX 1938
People vs. John Doe — U
12- 21-16
People vs. Nancy Preston —
PDC. .12-13-25
People Will Talk (AT) —
PAR. .6-7-35
People's Enemy, The (AT) —
RKO. .4-29-35
Pepo ( AT-Armenian-Russian) —
AM. .10-11-35
Pepper (AT) — F 8-8-36
Peppy PolLv— PAR 4-13-19
Per Uomini Soli (AT-Italian) —
ESP. .4-26-39
Peranisketty Polly Ann— TRI
9-13-17
Perch of the Devil — U. .1-23-27
Percy — PAT 4-5-25
Perfect Alibi— PHD 1924
Perfect Alibi (AT) —
RKO. .3-8-31
Perfect Clown — CHA. . 12-20-25
Perfect Clue, The (AT) —
MAJ. .3-13-35
Perfect Crime (PT & S) — FBO
6- 17-28
Perfect Flapper — FN ..6-29-24
Perfect Gentleman — PAT
1928
Perfect Gentleman. The (AT) —
MGM — 12-19-35
Perfect Ladj'— G 12-8-18
Perfect Lover — SEZ ..9-21-19
Perfect Sap — FN 1-16-27
Perfect Specimen, The (AT) —
FN. .9-28-37
Perfect 36 — G 1918
Perfect Woman — FN ...8-1-20
Perfect Understanding (AT) —
— UA. .2-24-33
Perfidia (AT-Spanish) — RKO
4-21-39
Perils of Divorce — WO. 6-8-16
Perils of Paris 1925
Perils of the Coast Guard — ^RA
1926
Periwinkle — AMU ....6-21-17
Perjury — F 8-21-21
Pershing's Crusaders — FN. 1918
Personal Maid (AT) —
— PAR. .8-30-31
Personal Maid's Secret (AT) —
FN. .10-1-35
Personal Property (AT) —
MGM. .3-16-37
Personal Secretary (AT) —
U. .10-11-38
Personality (AT) — COL
2- 23-30
Personality Kid (AT) — WA
8-1-34
Persons in Hiding (AT) — PAR
1-24-39
Persuasive Peggy — MAY
11-22-17
Pest — G 4-20-19
Petal on the Current — -U
8- 3-19
Peter Ibbetson (AT) —
PAR. .10 31-35
Peter In the Snow (AT-
Gcrman) — XX. .1940
Peter Pan — PAR 1-11-26
PetL-r Paul and Nanette (AT-
Germanl — XX. . 1940
Peter the Great — PAR. 7-1-23
Peter the First (AT-Russian)
— AM. .12-31-37
Peter Vlnogradof (AT-
Russian ) — AM . . 7-1-36
Petersburg Nights (AT) —
AM. .9-13-34
Petrified Forest, The (AT) —
WA. .1-21-36
Petterson and Bendel (AT) —
SCA. .2-24-34
Petticoat Fever (AT) — ^M-G-M
3- 14-36
Petticoat Pilot — PAR.. 2-14-18
Petticoat Politics — HOD
8-26-18
Pettigrew's Girl — PAR. 3-16-19
Phantom — ^INC 6-22-16
Phantom, The (AT) — ARC
1931
Phantom Broadcast (AT) —
MOP. .4-4-33
Phantom Bullet — U ...6-13-26
Phantom Buster — PAT .8-21-27
Phantom Butler — SEZ
Phantom City — FN ...1-13-29
Phantom Express — GDG
12-6-25
Phantom Express (AT) —
MAJ. .9-21-32
Phantom Friend, The (AT) —
OLM. .4-20-35
Phantom Flyer — U 1928
Phantom Fortunes — VIT
9- 7-16
Phantom Gold (AT) —
COL. .11-21-38
Phantom Honeymoon — HAL
1910
Phantom Horseman — U .3-9-24
Phantom Husband — TRI
10-11-17
Phantom in the House (AT
& S) — COT. .10-20-29
Phantom Justice — FBO
1-13-24
Phantom Melody — U ..1-25-20
Phantom of Chinatown (AT) —
MOP. .1940
Phantom of Crestwood, The
(AT) — RKO. .10-18-32
Phantom of Paris ( ^.T) —
MGM. .11-16 31
Phantom of Sante Fe (AT) —
BTZ. .1936
Phantom of the Forest — LUM
2-14-26
Phantom of the Opera — U
9- 13-25
Phantom of the Opera (PT) —
U. .2-16-30
Phantom of the Range — FBO
2-5-28
Phantom of the Turf — RA
5- 6-2fe
Phantom President (AT) —
PAR . . 0-23-32
Phantom Raiders (AT) —
MGM . . 5-28-40
Phantom Ranger (AT) —
MOP. .6-20-38
Phantom Rider — SYN . . . 1920
Phantom Riders — U ..1-3118
Phantom Shadows — DAV .1026
Phantom Ship (AT) —
GUA. .2-16-37
Phantom Shot Gun — RAL.1017
Phantom Strikes, The (ATI —
MOP. .3-21-40
Phantom Strikes, The (AT) —
MOP. .11-17-39
Phantom Submarme (AT) —
COL. .1940
Phantom Thunderbolt (AT) —
WOW. .6-14-33
Phantom Was-on, The ( AT-
Frcnehi — COL. .5-31-40
Phantom's Secret — U... 6-17-17
Phantoms of the North — BIL
6- 2-29
Phil-For-Short — WO ...6-8-19
Philadelphia Story. The
(AT) — MGM . . 11-26-40
Philip Holden-Waster — AMD
10-12-16
Phyllis of the Follies — V
12-30-28
Physician — TIF 6-'i3-20
Picture Brides (AT) — FD
4-24 34
Piccadilly (S-SE) — WW
7-21-20
Piccadilly Jim — 3E 2-8-20
Piccadilly Jim (AT) — M-G-M
8-6-38
Piccola Mia (AT-Italian)
GIL. .9 3-37
Piccoli Avventurieri I AT-
Italian) — ESP. .1940
Piccolo Eroe (AT-Italian) —
XX. .7-6-37
Pick a Star (AT) —
MGM. .4-20-37
Pick Up (AT) — PAR.. 3-26-33
Picture Snatcher (AT) —
WA. .5-19-33
Pidgin Island— M 1-4-17
Pied Piper Malone — PAR
2-3-24
Pier 13 lATi — F 8-9-40
Pierpin. La Figlia Ritrovata
(AT-Italian) — XX. .4-1-36
Pigskin Parade (AT) — F
10- 20-36
Pilgrim — FN 11-19-22
Pilgrimage (AT) — F... 7-17-33
Pilgrims of the Night — APR
8 14-21
Pillagers— APR 1922
Pillars of Society — ES. 8-17-16
Pillory — PAT
Pinch Hitter — AE 2-21-26
Pinch Hitter — TRI 4-26-17
Pink Gods — PAR 10-1-22
Pink Tights — U 9-19-2(1
Pnioechio (.AT)— RKO. . 1-30-40
384
Pinto — G 2-1-30
Pinto Kid — FBO 1-1-28
Pioneer Days (AT) —
MOP. .2-9-40
Pioneer Scout — PAR 1928
Pioneer Trail (AT) —
COL. .9-15-38
Pioneer Trails — VIT ..10-21-23
Pioneers of the Frontier
(AT) — COL. .2-14-40
Pioneers of the West (AT) —
REP. .3-13-40
Pioneers of the West — SYN
I- 19-30
Piper's Price — BL 1-11-17
Pipes of Pan — HEP 1924
Pirates of the Skies (AT) —
U. .1939
Pirates of the Sky — PAT
5-15-27
Piri Mintont Tud (AT) —
ARK. .1-28-33
Pitfalls of a Big- City — F
4-13-l!l
Pity the Poor — SEZ
Place Beyond the Wind — RED
II- 2-16
Place in the Sun— TRI. .1919
Place of Honeymoons — PI. 1920
Plain Jane— INC 0-11-16
Plainsman, The (AT) — PAR
11-24-36
Planter — ^MT 1917
Plastered in Paris (S-SE) — ^F
10-7-28
Plastic Ase — SCH 10-4-25
Platinum Blonde (AT) —
COL. .11-1-31
Playboy of Paris (AT) —
PAR. .13-2-30
Play Girl — F 4-29-28
Play Girl (AT) — WA.. 3-20-32
Play House — FN 1921
Play in the Summer (AT-
Germau) — XX. .1939
Play Safe — PAT 1-33-27
Play Square — F 8-21-21
Playing: Around (AT) — FN
3-30-30
Playing: Dead — VIT . . 10-21-15
Playing: Fair — F 1921
Playing: it Wild — VIT. 4-29-23
Playing: the Game — PAR
4 25-18
Playing: with Fire — ^M. 4-27-1 6
Playinir with Fire — ^U. 13-18-21
Playing: with Souls — FN. 5-3-25
Playthin? of an Emperor —
LEV. .1922
Plaything- of Broadway — REA
3 20-21
PIaything:a — U 8-18-18
Playthin&s of Destiny — FN
1921
Playthlng-8 of Hollywood
(AT) — HOL. .4-3 2-31
Playthlng:3 of Passion — UNI
fi 1-19
Please Get Married — M. 11-9-19
Please Help Emily — EMU
11-29-17
Pleasure ( AT ) — ARC ... 3-6-32
Pleasure Before Business — COL
5-8 27
Pleasure Buyers — WA. .2-14-26
Pleasure Crazed (AT & S) —
F. .8-18-29
Pleasure Cruise (AT) —
F. .4-1-S3
Pleasure Garden — AT. 10-31 26
Pleasure Mad — M. ...11-11-23
Pleasure Seekers — SEZ .1-9-21
Pleasures of the Rich — TIF
4-4 36
Plerarla Gaucha (AT-
Spaniah) — HOB. .1939
Plomienne Serca (AT-Polish) —
KIP. .10-21-37
Plot Thickens. The (AT) —
RKO. .13-9-36
Ploug-h and the Stars, The
(AT) — RKO. .12-26-36
Plow Girl — PAR 11.23-16
Plow Woman — BL 7-5-17
Plunderer — F 4-6-24
Plung:er — F 11-7-20
Plung;ing- Hoofs — U. . . .4 14-29
Poacher in the Black Forest
(AT-German) — XX. .1940
Pocatello Kid (AT) — TIF
12-20-31
Poncomania (AT) — LEW
12-14-39
Podoroso Caballero (AT-
Spanlsh) — XX. .10-27-36
Poet and Tsar (AT-Rue-
Bian) — AM 0-1-38
Pofon (AT-Hungarian) —
XX. .1-20-37
Poll de Carotte (AT) —
AOT. .5-31-33
Point of View — SEZ . . 8-8-20
Pointed Heels (AT) — PAR
12-39-29
Pointing- Finger — U ... .12-7 10
Points West — U 1929
Poison— STD 0-2S-24
Poison Pen — WO 1919
Poisoned Paradise — PRE
3-2-24
Poker Faces — U 9-5-26
Pokhalo ( AT-Hung-arian) —
HUN. .5-13-38
Polenblut (AT-German) —
BAU. .11-10-36
Police — ES 6-1-16
Police Call (AT) — HOL. 8-23-33
Police Car 17 (AT) —
COL. .11-6-33
Police Court (AT) — MOP
4-3-32
Police Patrol — LUM .... 9-13-25
Polish Dancer — LEV 1922
Politics ( AT ) — MGM . . . 8-2-31
Polly of the Circus — G. 9-20-17
Polly of the Circus (AT) —
MGM. .3-20-32
Polly of the Follies — FN
3-5-22
Polly of the Movies — FD.1928
Polly of the Storm Country —
FN. .1920
Polly Put the Kettle On —
RED. .1-11-17
Polly Redhead — BL ....3-1-17
Polly with a Past — M. 12-13-30
Pollyanna — UA 1-35-30
Polo Joe (AT) — WA.. 8-24-38
Pompadour, The (AT-German)
—XX 1939
Ponjola — FN 11-11-23
Pony Express — PAR. . .9-20-25
Pony Express Rider — AY. 1026
Pony Post (AT) — U.. 12-13-40
Pool of Flame — RED. .2-24-16
Poor Boob — PAR 3-30-19
Poor Dear Margaret Klrby —
SEZ. .4-10-21
Poor Giria— COL 1928
Poor Girl's Romance — FBO
1926
Poor Little Peppina — PAR
3-2-16
Poor Little Rich Girl — ART
3-8-17
Poor Little Rich Girl. The
(AT)— F. .6-6-36
Poor Men's Wives — PRE
2-4-23
Poor Millionaires — BIL
f)-22-30
Poor Nut — ^FN 7-10-27
Poor Plutocrats, The (AT-
German) — XX. .1039
Poor Relation — G 4-0-22
Poor Relations — RC . . 10-36-18
17,968 TITLES
Poor Rich (AT) — U 4-5-34
Poor Rich Man — M 1918
Poor Schmaltz — PAR . . !i-9-15
Poor Simp — SEZ ....10-17-20
Pop Always Pays (AT) —
RKO. . 8-18-40
Poppy — SEZ 0-14-17
Poppy (AT) — PAR 6-9-36
Poppy Girl's Husband — ART
3-30-19
Poppy Trail — SEZ
Popular Sin — PAR 1-2-27
Pori— UFA 6-15-30
Port of Doom — PAR... 1013
Port of Dreams — U 1939
Port of Hats (AT) — TIM
8-22-39
Port of Lost Dreams (AT) —
CHE. .3-2-35
Port of Missing- Childien —
SfJP .1938
Port of Missing Girls — BRB
3-18-38
Port of Missing Girls (AT)
— MOP. .3-1-38
Port of Missing Men — PAR
1914
Port of Seven Seas (AT) —
MGM. .6-28-38
Port of Shadows (AT-
French) — FIA. .1939
Portia on Trial (AT) —
REP. .11-5-37
Ports of Call — F 1-11-25
Possessed (AT) — MGM
11-29-31
Possession — FBO 11-6-21
Postal Inspector (AT) — U
0-1-36
Postmaster. The (AT-
German) — XX. . 1940
Potash and Perlmulter — FN
9-16-23
Potemkin — AM 12-19-26
Pots-and-Pans Peg-gy — PAT
3-8-17
Potters— PAR 1-23-27
Pour Le Merite (AT-German) —
UFA. .1939
Poverty of Riches — G. 11-27-21
Powder My Back (S-SE) —
WA. .8-12-28
Powdersmoke Range (AT) —
RKO. .9-26-35
Power — PAT 9-16-28
Power — CBP 1921
Power (AT) — GB 10-5-34
Power and the Glory — WO
9-8-18
Power and the Glory (AT) —
F. .8-18-33
Power of a Lie — ^U . . 1-7-23
Power of Chance — U
Power of Darkness — AEP
11-25-28
Power of Decision — ^M.. 4-12-17
Power of Evil — ACA.. 8-18-29
Power of Evil — BM ... 10-12-16
Power of Life (AT-Yiddish)
— LYN. .5-9-38
Power of Love — PER.... 1922
Power of Magic — BEL.... 1928
Power of Silence — -TIF
10-21-28
Power of the Press — -COL
12-2-28
Power of the Weak — IND
7-11-28
Power Within — PAT .... 1922
Powers that Prey — AMU
3-21-18
Prairie King — U 7-3-27
Prairie Law (AT) —
RKO . . 6-27-40
385
17,968 TITLES
Prairie Moon (AT) —
REP. .10-19-38
Prairie Mystery — TRU 1923
Prairie Pirate— PDC. . .11-16-26
Prairie Schooners (AT) —
COL, , 11-11-40
Prairie Tliunder (AT) —
WA. .1937
Prairie Trails — F 12-26-20
Prairie Wife — MG 5-10-25
Praise Agent — WO .... 8-10-19
Precious Paclset — PAT. 2-24-16
Prejudice — ARI 1922
Prenez Garde a la Peinture
( AT-Frencli ) — TAP .819-35
Prep and Pep (S-SE) — F
12-30-28
Prescott Kid, The (AT) — COL
10-17-36
Prescription for Romance
(AT) — U. .12-21-37
President— ELK 1929
President Vanishes (AT) —
PAR. .11-17-34
President's Mystery, The (AT)
— REP. .9-28-36
Prestigre (AT) — RKO... 2-7-33
Pretender — TRI 1918
Pretenders — M 8-31-10
Pretty Clothes — STE . . . 11-6-27
Pretty Ladies — ^MG 7-26-25
Pretty Smooth — U 5-25-19
Preview Murder Myster.v (AT)
— PAR. .3-21-36
Prey — VIT 10-10-20
Price — TE 10-14-16
Price for Folly — VIT. . 12-16-15
Price Mark — PAR ...11-11-17
Price of a Good Time — JEW
11-22-17
Price of a Party — AE. 10-12-24
Price of Applause — TRI. 8-4-18
Price of Fame — VIT. .. 11-9-16
Price of Fear — U 12-9-28
Price of Happiness — TE. 3-2-16
Price of Honor — COL. .4-17-27
Price of Innocence — BUP.1919
Price of Malice — ^M .... 3-2-16
Price of Pleasure — U.. 5-31-25
Price of Possession — PAR
2-20-21
Price of Power — FAT.. 2-24-16
Price of Pride — PWO . . . 7-5-17
Price of Redemption — ^M
9-26-20
Price of Silence — SU.... 1-2-21
Price of Silence — F.... 1-11-17
Price of Silence— BL. . 12-17-16
Price of Success — COL . . . 1926
Price of Touth — ARW....1922
Price She Paid — SEZ... 3-1-17
Price She Paid — COL 1924
Price Woman Pays — ^HAT
11-2-19
Pride — ^TRI 1-25-17
Pride and the Devil — APO
3-8-17
Pride and the Man — AMD
8-9-17
Pride and Prejudice (AT) —
MGM. .7-9-40
Pride of Bluegrass (AT) —
WA. . 10-12-39
Pride of Jennico — PAR... 1914
Pride of New York — F. 1-10-18
Pride of Palomar — PAR
11-16-22
Pride of Pawnee — RKO
6-16-29
Pride of Sunshine Alley — BAR
10-12-24
Pride of the Bowery (AT) —
MOP. .1940
Piide of the Clan — ART
1- 11-17
Pride of the Force — RA
10- 18-25
Pride of the Legrion. The
(AT) — ^MAO. . 10-18-32
Pride of the Marines (AT) —
COL. .4-28-36
Pride of the Navy (AT) —
REP. .1-24-39
Pride of the West (AT) —
PAR. .8-19-38
Prima Donna's Husband — TE
6- 15-16
Primal Law — ^F 9-18-21
Primal Lure — INC 6-11-16
Primanerliebe — NAT ...4-1-28
Primerose (AT-French) —
FRM. .1937
Primitive Call — F 1-25-17
Primitive Love — KLA.. 6-12-27
Primitive Lover — FN.. 5-21-22
Primitive Woman— MT. .. 1918
Primrose Path — U 1926
Primrose Path (AT) —
HOL. .1-26-31
Primrose Path (ATI —
RKO. .3-18-40
Primrose Path — ARW. 10-11-25
Primrose Ring — PAR.. 5-17-17
Prince and Betty — PAT
12-14-19
Prince and the Ballet Dancer
(S-SE) — WW. .8-18-29
Prince and the Pauper — AR
11- 26-22
Prince and the Pauper — PAR
12-2-15
Prince and the Pauper (AT) —
WA. .4-8-37
Prince Chap — SEL 8-3-16
Prince Chap — PAR ...7-18-20
Prince in a Pawnshop — VIT
10-19-16
Prince of Avenue A — U. 1-11-20
Prince of Broadway — CHA
1926
Prince of Diamonds (AT) —
COL. .5-4-30
Prince of Headwaiters — FN
7- 24-27
Prince of a King- — SEZ
12- 30-23
Prince of Pep — FBO 1926
Prince of Pilsen — PDC. 4-18-26
Prince of the Plains — RA.1927
Prince of Tempters — ^FN
10- 24-26
Prince of Wales (AT) — GB
4- 24-34
Prince There Was — FP-L
11- 20 21
Princess and the Plumber
(AT) — F. .11-20-30
Princess Charming: (AT) —
GB. .6-21-35
Princess Comes Across, The
(AT) — PAR. .5-12-36
Princess from Hoboken — TIF
5- 22-27
Princess Jones — VIT 1921
Princess of Broadway — PAT
3-6-27
Princess of New York — PAR
1921
Princess of Park Row — VIT
1917
Princess of Patches — KES
1-25-17
Princess of the Dark — ^INC
2- 8-17
Princess O'Hara (AT) —
U. .4-12-35
Princess Romanoff — F. . . .1915
Princess Virtue — BL.. 11-15-17
Printer's Devil — WA 1924
Prinzessin Turandot (AT-
(Jerman) — UFA. .1-16-36
Prison Break (AT) —
U. .7-13-38
Prison Farm (AT) —
PAR. .6-21-38
Prison Nurse (AT) —
REP. .3-4-38
Prison Shadows (AT) —
VIO. .7-18-30
Prison Train (AT) —
MBR. .10-26-38
Prison Without Bars (AT) —
UA. .2-16-39
Prison Without Walls — PAR
3- 22-17
Prisoner — U 3-18-23
Prisoner of Corbal (AT) —
UNA. .9-11-39
Prisoner of Shark Island. The
(AT) — ^F. .2-13-36
Prisoner of Zenda — MGM
4- 30-22
Prisoner of Zenda, The (AT)
UA . . 9-2-37
Prisoners (PT & S) — FN
8-18-29
Prisoners (AT-Russian) —
AM. .3-5-37
Prisoners of Love — G.. 1-23-20
Prisoners of the Pines — HOD
9-8-18
Prisoners of the Sea — AM
4-21-29
Prisoners of the Storm — U
10- 3-26
Private Affairs (ATI —
U. .6-13-40
Private Affairs — PDC. 7-26-25
Private Detective 62 (AT) —
WA . . 7-8-33
Private Detectives (AT) —
WA. .1939
Private Izzy Murphy — WA
11- 14-26
Private Jones (AT) — D
3- 26-3.1
Private Life of Don Juan
(AT) — UA. .11-15-34
Private Life of Helen of Troy
— FN. .12-18-27
Private Life of Henry Vni
(AT) — UA. .9-21-33
Private Life of Louis XIV
(AT-German) — GFF. .1-9-30
Private Life of Mussolini
(AT-Italian) — XX 1938
Private Lives (AT) — MGM
12- 20-.3J
Private Lives of Elizabeth and
Essex (AT) — WA.. 9-28-39
Private Number (AT) —
F. .6-12-3n
Private Peat — PAR . .11-17-18
Private Scandal — REA 1921
Private Scandal (AT) — HEA
11- 1-31
Private Scandal (AT) — PAR
6-15-34
Private Worlds (AT) —
PAR. .3-9-36
Prizeflgrhter and the Lady
(AT) — MGM. .11-4-33
Probation (AT) — CHE. 3-13-32
Probation Wife — SE . . . 3-16-19
Problem of Fatig^ue (AT) —
AM . . 8-29-34
Prodigral (AT) — MGM .6-28-31
Prodigal Daughters — PAR
4- 22-23
Prodigal Judge — VIT . . . 2-5-22
Prodigal Liar — EXI . . . 2-23-19
Prodigal Son — STL 5-20-23
Prodigal Son. The (AT) —
U. .1936
Prodigal Wife — SCR. . .12-8-18
Prodigals of Monte Carlo —
ZAK. .1928
Prof anicion ( AT ) — INM . 2-1-34
Professional Soldier (AT) —
P. .12-27-35
386
Professional Sweetheart (AT)
— RKO. .6-27-33
Prolessor Beware (AT) —
PAR. .7-14-38
Professor Mamlock (AT-
Russian) — AM .... 11-11-38
Profiteer — PAT 6-22-19
Profiteers — ARW 1919
Prokurator (AT) — XX. 5-29-34
Promise— M 3-8-17
Proofs of Innocence — AR.1922
Prophet's Paradise — SEZ..1922
Prosfygropoula (AT-Greek)
— XX. .10-12-38
Prosperity (AT) — MGM
11- 26-32
Protection ( S-SE ) — .... 1929
Proud Flesh — MG 4-19-26
Prowlers of the Night — U
12- 19-26
Prowlers of the Sea — TIF
8- 19-28
Proxies — PAR 4-17-21
Prudence on Broadway — TRI
9- 14-19
Prudence the Pirate — PAT
10-12-16
Prunella — PAR 5-26-19
Prussian Cur — F 8-25-1 8
Przysiegrlas (AT-Polish) —
CAP. .5-22-32
Public be Damned — PUB. 7-5-17
Public Cowboy No. KAT) —
REP. .10-2-37
Public Dob No. 1 (AT) —
F. .9-18-40
Public Defender (AT) — RKO
7-12-31
Public Enemy (AT) — WA
4-26-31
Public Enemy's Wife (AT) —
WA. .6-23-36
Public Hero Number One
(AT) — ^MGM. .5-16-35
Public Menace, The (AT) —
COL. .9-24-36
Public Opinion — PAR .8-24-16
Public Opinion (AT) —
CHE. .9-19-35
Public Stenorrapher (AT) —
MAC. .1-10-34
Public Wedding (AT) —
WA. .9-13-37
Publicity Madness — F. 12-17-27
Pudd'ri Head Wilson — PAR
2-10-18
Pueblo Terror (AT) — COS
4-12-31
Pueblo's Secret — BIF 1930
Pugraehev (AT-Russian) —
AM. .1938
Pulse of Life— BL ....3-22-17
Punks Kommt Aus Amerika
(AT German) — UFA. .6-22-37
Puppet Man — PS
Puppets — FN 7-25-26
Puppets of Fate — M 1921
Puppy Love — PAR. . . .3-16-19
Purchase Price (AT) — WA
7-16-32
Pure Grit — U 1923
Puritan, The (AT-French) —
LEN. .3-20-39
Puritan Passions — HOD . 9-9-23
Purity — AMU 7-13-16
Purple Cipher — VIT 1921
Purple Dawn — AY . . .4-16-23
Purple Highway- — ^PAR
7-29-23
Purple Lady — M 6-29-16
Purple Lady— WO 1918
Purple Lily — WO 1918
Purple Vigilantes (AT) —
REP. .1-31-38
Purpur Und Waschblau (AT-
German)— CAP. .7-11-32
Pursued — ELB 1926
Pursued (AT) — F 10-23-34
Pursuit (AT) — ^MGM .. 10-2-35
Pursuing Vengeance- — UNA
6-1-16
Pursuit of Happiness (AT) —
PAR. .10-26-34
Pursuit of the Phantom — -PAR
1914
Pursuit of PoIl.y — PAR. 8-25-18
Puss in Boots (AT) — PIC
1931
Pusztai Szel (AT-Hungari-
an) — DAN 1-13-38
Put 'em Up — U 1928
Put on the Spot (AT) —
PRI. .10-3-36
Put Up Your Hands — PAT
3-2-19
Puttiu' on the Ritz (AT) —
UA. .2-16-30
Putting It Over — -PAR... 1919
Putting It Over — GLB...1922
Putting One Over — F.. 6-29-19
Pygmalion (AT) —
MGM. .11-25-38
Q Ships — ERA 9-30h-28
Quack — SAS 1928
Quality of Faith — GAU. 6-4-16
Quality Street — ^M-G-M
11-13-27
Qunlity Street (AT) —
RKO. .3-10-37
Quand Te Tues Tu (AT-
French) — PAR. .1932
Quando el Amor Rie (AT)
F. .10-18-33
Quando Te Suicidas (AT-
Spanish) — PAR. .1932
Quarantined Rivals — LUM
4-10-27
Quarterback, The (AT) —
PAR. .10-17-40
Quarterback — PAR ..10-17-26
Quartorze Juillet (AT) — -
PRX. .10-21-33
Quo Hago Con La Criatura?
( AT-Spanish) — XX. .3-19-36
Queen Christina (AT) —
MGM . . 12-28-33
Queen Elizabeth — PAR ..1912
Queen High (AT)— PAR
Queen Margaret — PAT ...1915
Queen O' the Turf — FBO
6-14-21
Queen of Diamonds — FBO
2- 14-26
Queen of Hearts — F... 9-22-18
Queen of Scandal (AT) — UA
1930
Queen of Sheba — F.... 4-17-21
Queen oE Sin — BLU 4-1-23
Queen of Spades — AY.... 1926
Queen ot Spades — PAT
10-18-17
Queen ot the Chorus —AN
6-10-28
Queen of the Mob (AT) —
PAR. .7-3-40
Queen of the Moulin Rouge —
AR. .8-20-22
Queen of the Night Clubs
(AT)— WA. . .3-24-29
Queen o£ the Sea— F .. 9-1-18
Queen of the Yukon (AT) —
MOP. .12-5-40
Qiieen Was in the Parlor —
XX. .1928
Queen X — MT 10-11-17
Queenie — F 10-2-21
Queniado — FBO 1924
Quest of Life — PAR ... 10-5-16
Question — EQW 2-24-16
Question — VIT 6-28-17
Question of Honor — FN
3- 12-22
17,968 TITLES
Quick Koenig der Clowns
(AT) — UFA. .12-11-33
Quick Millions (AT) — F
4-19-31
Quick Millions (AT) — .9-22-39
Quick Money (AT) —
RKO . . 2-9-38
Quick Triggers — U.... 7-29-28
Quick Trigger Lee (AT) —
BIF. . 1931
Quickening Flame — WO
4-13-19
Quicker'n Lightnin' — ARC. 1926
Quicksand — PAR 1918
Quicksands — PAR 1928
Quicksands — SEZ 4-39-23
Quien Mato a Eva? (AT) —
XX. .12-27-34
Quincy Adams Sawyer — ^M
12-3-22
Quitter — COL 4-28-29
Quitter — M 8-10-16
Quitter, The (AT) — CHE
3-14 34
Quo Vadis — FBW .... 8-28-21
Quo Vadis — FN 2-22-25
Quo Vadis — FN 1929
R
R. S. V. P. — FN. ... 12-18-21
Ra-MU — FAX 8-6-34
Rabbi's Power (AT) —
XX. .6-3 .34
Race — PAR 4-13-16
Race for Life (S-SE) — WA
2- 5-38
Race Suicide- — SR 3-10-16
Racetrack (AT) — WOW
3- 7-33
Racewild — ELB 9-26-26
Racing Blood — LUM .... 1926
Racing Blood (AT) —
CNN. .8-13-36
Racing Fool — RA . . . .9-26-37
Racmg for Life — CBC. 8-10-24
Racing Hearts — FP-L .2-25-23
Racing Lady (AT) —
RKO. .1-32-37
Racing Luck — AE 1924
Racing Luck (AT) —
REP. .11-19-35
Racing Romance — RA .7-18-26
Racing Romeo — FBO .10-23-37
Racing Strain — G 1018
Racing Strain. The (AT) —
MHM. .12-16-32
Racing Through — AEP
11-11-28
Racing Youth (AT) — U. 5-1-32
Rack — WO 1-6-16
Racket — -PAR 7-15-38
Racket Busters (AT) —
WA. .10-6-38
Racketeer, The (AT) — PAT
1-13-30
Racketeer Round-Up (AT) —
THO. .6-16-34
Racketeers in Exile (AT) —
COL. .4-15-37
Racketeers of the Range (AT)
— RKO. .6-14-39
Rackety Rax (AT) — F. 11-2-33
Radio Bar (AT-Spanish) —
PAR. .2-5-37
Radio City Revels (AT) —
RKO. .3-1-38
Radio Flyer — ARC 1934
Radio Mania — HOD 1933
Radio Parade of 1936 (AT) —
REL. .6-10-35
Radio Patrol (AT) — U...1932
Raffles (AT) — UA 1-16-40
387
17,968 TITLES
Raflles — U 6-7-26
Raffles (AT) — UA 7-27-30
Raffles (AT) — UA 1939
Raffles. The Amateur Cracks-
man— HWF. .12-6-17
Rafter Romance (AT) — RKO
1-9-34
Rag: Man — ^M6 3-8-25
Ragamuffin — PAR .... 1-27-16
Rare of Paris — D .... 9-25-21
Rage of Paris (AT) —
U. .6-14-38
Ragrred Edge — G 6-17-23
Ragged Heiress — F 3-12-22
Ragged Princess — F... 10-19-16
Ragged Queen — BL 1917
Raggen-Det Ar Jag Det (AT-
Swedish) — SWP. .5-25-36
Rags to Riches — WA.. 10-1-22
Ragtime — FD 1928
Ragtime Cowboy Joe (AT) —
U . . 9-30-40
Raider Emden — COL. .. 5-13-28
Raiders — CAN 1922
Raiders— TRI 3-9-16
Rail Rider — PBW 8-24-16
Railroaded — U 6-10-23
Railroaders — TRI 1919
Rain (AT) — UA 10-14-32
Rain or Shine (AT) — COL
8-10-30
Rainbow — SA 1-18-17
Rainbow — TIF 3-17-29
Rainbow — VIT 1922
Rainbow Girl— AMU . . . 9-27-17
Rainbow Man (AT) — PAR
4-14-29
Rainbow on the River (AT) —
RKO. .12-5-36
Rainbow Over Broadway
(AT) — CHE. . 12-27-33
Rainbow Over the Range
(AT) — MOP. .9-10-40
Rainbow Princess — PAR
10- 2616
Rainbow Ranch (AT) —
MOP. .10-18-33
Rainbow Rangers — STE
8- 24-24
Rainbow Riley — FN . . .5-9-26
Rainbow Trail — F 6-7-25
Rainbow Trail — F .... 9-22-18
Rainbow Trail, The (AT) —
F. .1-31-32
Rainbow Valley (AT) —
MOP. .3-12-36
Rainbow's End (AT) —
FD. .7-17-35
Rainmaker — ^PAR .... 5-30-26
Rainmakers, The (AT) —
RKO. .11-2-35
Rains Came, The (AT) — F
9- 11-39
Rakaezi Indulo (AT) — DAN
11- 22-34
Rakoczi Indulo (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .10-22-36
Ramblin' Galoot — AE .... 1926
Ramblin' Kid — U 10-14-23
Rambling Rangers — U. .3-13-27
Ramona — UA 5-20-28
Ramona — CLU 4-13-16
Ramona (AT) — F 9-16-38
Rampant Age (AT) — COT
1-19-30
Ramparts We Watch. The
(ATI — RKO. .7-24-40
Ramshackle House — PDC
12- 28-24
Rancho Grande (AT) —
REP. .3-25-40
Randy Rides Alone (AT) —
MOP. .6-14-34
Range Blood — ARW 1024
Range Courage— U 8-7-27
Range Busters, The (ATj —
MOP. .9-9-40
Range Defenders (AT) —
REP. .7-9-37
Range Feud (AT) — COL
11-22-31
Range Law (AT) — TIF
11-1-31
Range Patrol — RUL . . 9-10-22
Range Riders — RA 1928
Range Rustlers — BIP ....1930
Range Terror — FBO 1925
Range War (AT) — PAR. 9-7-39
Rangeland — STE 1922
Ranger — KRA 1910
Ranger And the Lady, The
(AT) — REP. .7-24-40
Ranger and the Law — CAP
1921
Ranger of the Big Pines —
VIT. .8-16-26
Ranger of the North — FBO
11-13-27
Rangers' Code (AT) —
MOP. .9-20-33
Ranger's Oath — PIZ 1928
Rangers of Fortune (AT) —
PAR. .9-19-40
Rangers Roundup (AT) —
SPE. .2-9-38
Rangers Step In, The (AT) —
COL. .1937
Rangle River (AT) — HOB
5-17-39
Rango — PAR 2-22-31
Ransom — COL 8-26-28
Ransom — EQ 1-27-16
Ranson's Folly — ^FN ... 5-23-26
Rapid Fire Romance — RA.1926
Rapids — HOD 6-24-23
Rarin' To Go — ARC. . .7-20-24
Rascals (AT) — F 4-7-38
Rasputin — BRL 10-27-29
Rasputin — UNP 8-31-30
Rasputin (AT-Freneh) — COG
10- 27-39
Rasputin and the Empress
(AT) — ^MGM. .12-28-32
Rasputin The Black Monk —
PWO. .10-11-17
Rat — LEE 1926
Rat, The (AT) — RKO.. 1-31-38
Rattler — USL 1-4-25
Raven — ES 11-25-15
Raven, The (AT) — U. . .6-4-35
Rawhide — AE 1926
Rawhide (AT) — P 4-27-38
Rawhide Kid — U 12-25-27
Rawhide Mall (AT) — MAC
6-5-34
Razumov (AT-French) —
XX. .3-12-37
Re Burlone (AT-Italian) —
NUO. .1936
Re de Danari (AT-Itallan) —
ESP. .12-28-39
Reaching for the Moon — ART
11- 29-17
Reaching for the Moon (AT)
— UA. .1-4-31
Ready for Love (AT) — PAR
11-30-34
Ready Money — ^PAR 1914
Ready, Willing and Able (AT)
— WA. .3-16-37
Real Adventure — AE ..7-2-22
Real Polks — TRI 2-14-18
Real Glory, The (AT) — UA
9-15-39
Reapers — TE 4-6-16
Reason Why — SE 5-2-18
Rebecca (AT) — UA .... 3-26-40
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm —
(AT) — F. .7-9-32
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm —
PAR. .1917
Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm (AT) — F 3-10-38
388
Rebel, The (AT) — U.. 7-27-33
Rebellion (AT) —
CRE. .10-10-36
Rebellious Bride — P.... 3 23-19
Rebellious Daughters (AT)
— PRG. .9-28-38
Rebirth of Poland — POL. 1928
Rebound (AT) — PAT.. 8-30-31
Recaptured Love (AT) — WA
8-10-30
Received Payment — VIT
1-15-22
Reckless ( AT ) — MGM .. 4-17-35
Reckless Age — U 5-25-24
Reckless Chances — AE . 1-22-22
Reckless Courage — ARC
5-3-25
Reckless Hour (AT) — FN
8-2-31
Reckless Lady — FN . . 1-31-26
Reckless Living (AT) —
10- 11-31
Reckless Living (AT) —
U. .3-13-38
Reckless Ranger (AT) —
COL. .1937
Reckless Roads (AT) —
MAJ. .7-30-35
Reckless Romance — PDC .1924
Reckless Sex — GOL 1925
Reckless Wives — IND ... 1921
Reckless Youth — SEZ .4-16-22
Reckoning, The (AT) — PEE
4-3-32
Reckoning Day — TRI. .10-27-18
Reclaimed — WD 6-9-18
Recoil — ^MG 7-6-24
Recoil — PAT 6-17-17
Recompense — WA ....4-26-25
Re-Creation of Brian Kent —
PRI. .3-8-25
Red Army Days (AT-
Russian) — AM. .10-22-35
Red Blood — RAT 1026
Red Blood and Blue — ROB
1925
Red Blood and Yellow — FCH
1918
Red Blood of Courage (AT) —
AMB. .6-4-35
Red Clay — U 4-17-27
Red Courage — U 10-2-21
Red Dance (S-SE) — P. .7-1-28
Red Dice — PDC 4-11-26
Red Dust (AT) — MGM. 11-5-32
Red Foam — SEZ 1921
Red Fork Range (AT) — BIP
1931
Red Hair — PAR 4-1-28
Red Haired Alibi (AT) —
TOW. . 10-16-32
Red-Haired Cupid — TRI... 1918
Red Headed Woman (AT) —
MGM. . . .7-1-32
Red Hot Dollars — PAR.. 1-4-20
Red Hot Hoofs — FBO. 10-31-26
Red Hot Leather — U.. 11-14-26
Red Hot Papa— ARN. .6-23-26
Red Hot Romance — FN
11- 13-21
Red Hot Rhythm (AT) — ^PAT
1929
Red Hot Speed (PT & S) —
U. .2-10-29
Red Hot Tires — WA . . 10-25-26
Red Hot Tires (AT) —
FN . . 3-2-35
Red Kimona — VTL . . . 2-14-26
Red Knights of Germany —
FGU. .1928
Red Lane — U 7-11-20
Red Lantern — M 5-4-19
Red Lights — G 9-16-23
Red Lights Ahead (AT) —
CHE . . 9-29-37
Red Lily — ^MG 8-3-24
Red Lips — U 10-21-28
Red Love — DAV 7-12-25
Red Majesty — NOC ...5-12-29
Red Mark — PAT 9-9-28
Red Mill — M-G-M 2-20-27
Red Morningr (AT) —
RKO. .4-10-36
Red Orchards (AT-Polish) —
XX. .1939
Red Peacock — PAR 4-9-22
Red Raiders — FN ....10-2-27
Red Red Heart — BL. .. .4-18-18
Red Rider — U 6-3-26
Red Riders of Canada — FBO
(Reviewed as "The Open
Trail") . .2-26-28
Red Rope, The (AT) —
MOP. .7-19-37
Bed Rose (AT-Polish) —
XX. .1938
Red Roses — VIT 1923
Red Russia Revealed — F
7-15-23
Red Salute (AT) — UA. 9-12-35
Red Signals — STE 4-3-27
Red Sword — RKO 4-21-29
Red Village, The (AT-
Russian) — AM. .5-3-36
Red Viper — TT 8-31-19
Red Wagon (AT) —
ALL. .6-7-35
Red Warning — U 12-9-23
Red, White and Blue Blood
M. .12-27-17
Red Widow — PAR 5-4-16
Red Wine (S-SE) — 1929
Red Woman — W 2-1-17
Redeeming- Love — PAR . . . 1917
Redeeming Sin (PT & S) —
WA. .2-24-29
Redeeming Sin — VIT . . . 1-26-25
Redemption — STG 6-21-17
Redemption (AT) — ^MGM
5- 4-30
Redemption of Dave Darcey —
VIT. .6-15-16
Redemption of David Carson —
PAR
Redes (AT-Spanish) —
GAR. .4-27-37
Redhead fAT) — MOP.. 9-18-34
Bedhead SEL 5-18-19
Redheads on Parade (AT) —
F. .9-7-36
Bedheads Preferred — TIF
1-30-27
Redskin ( S-SE ) — PAR . . 2-3-29
Reducing (AT) — ^MGM. 1-18-31
Reed Case — U 7-19-17
Referee — SEZ 1922
Reform Candidate — PAR
12-23-15
Reform Girl (AT) —
TOW. .3-4-33
Reform School (AT) — ^MIL
5-12-39
Beformatory (AT) —
COL. .6-20 38
Befuge— FN 8-19-23
Refugee. The, See: Three Faces
West (AT) — REP. .. .6-14-40
Regal Cavalcade (AT) —
ALL. .6-17-35
Regenerates — TRI 11-22-17
Regeneration — F 9-23-16
Regeneration (AT-Spanish) —
HOB. .7-26-31
Reggie Mixes In — FAT.. 6-1-1 6
Regina Delia Scala (AT-
Italian) — ESP. . 1940
Beglstered Nurse (AT) — FN
6- 1-34
Begular Fellow — TRI.... 1919
Regular Fellow — PAR. 10-18-26
Regnilar Girl — SEL. . .11-30-19
Regular Scout — FBO .. 11-21-26
Reifende Jugend (AT-
German) — XX. .1-6-36
Reilly of Rainbow Division —
AN. .1-27-29
Rejected Woman — ^MG. .4-27-24
Rejuvenation — SEZ 1923
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary —
PDC. .8-7-27
Religious Racketeers (AT)
— ROT. .4-18-38
Rembrandt (AT) —
UA. .11-21-36
Remedy for Riches (AT) —
RKO. . 11-25-40
Remember — COL 2-13-28
Remember? (AT) — ^MGM
12-20-39
Remember Last Night (AT) —
U. .11-21-35
Remember the Night (AT) —
PAR. .1-9-40
Remembrance — G 9-17-22
Remittance Woman — FBO
5-13-23
Remodeling Her Husband —
PAR. .6-13-20
Remorseless Love — SEZ. 8-7-21
Remote Control (AT) — MGM
12-7-30
Rena, Rama Sanningen (AT-
Swedish)— SCA. .10-24-39
Rendezvous — G 1-6-24
Rendezvous (AT-German) —
KAU. .5-1-32
Rendezvous (AT) —
MGM. .10-23-35
Rendezvous at Midnight (AT)
— U. .3-26-35
Rendezvous Im Wien (AT-
German) — SWI 2-21-38
Renegade Ranger (AT) —
RKO. .1938
Renegade Ranger, The (AT) —
RKO. .2-21-39
Renegade Trail (AT) — PAR
7-26-39
Renegades (AT) — F... 11-9-30
Renegades of the West
(AT) — RKO. .3-29-33
Renfrew on the Great White
Trail (AT)--GN 1938
Renfrew of the Royal Mounted
(AT) — GN. .10-13-37
Reno — ^MG 1-13-24
Reno (AT) — WW .... 1 0-12-30
Reno (AT) — RKO .... 11-16-39
Reno Divorce — WA ...11-13-27
Rent Free — PAR 1-21-22
Reported Missing — SEZ
4-16-22
Reported Missing (AT) —
U. .9-1-37
Reputation — U 6-8-21
Reputation — MT 9-13-17
Rescue — U 1926
Rescue. The (S-SE) — UA
1-13-29
Rescue Squad (AT) —
EMP. .4-3-35
Rescuing Angel — PAR 1919
Reserve for Ladies (AT) —
PAR. .5-23-33
Reserve Hat Ruh (AT-
German) — NER. .4-17-32
Restless Sex — PAR .... 6-13-20
Restless Souls — TRI. .. 1-19-19
Restless Souls — VIT 1922
Restless Wives — BR 1-6-24
Restless Youth — COL... 1-6-29
Respect by Proxy — PAT
2-1-20
Restitution — MEN ....6-26-18
Resurrection — PAR ....6-6-18
Resurrection — -UA . . . .4-10-27
Resurrection (AT) — U. 1-25-31
Retaliation — GRB 1929
Retribution — RIA 6-18-22
Retribution — U 1928
Return of Boston Blackie —
FD. .9-18-27
Return of Casey Jones (AT)
— MOP. .6-30-33
Return of Chandu (AT) — ^PRI
10-9-34
17,968 TITLES
Return of Draw Egan — INC
10- 5-16
Return of Dr. Fu Manchu
(reviewed as "New Ad-
ventures of Dr. Fu Manchu")
(AT) — PAR. .6-4-30
Return of Dr. X, The (AT) —
WA. .11-28-39
Return of Eve — ES ... 10-26-16
Return of Frank James. The
(AT) — F. .8-12-40
Return of Jimmy Valentine
(AT) — REP. .2-1-36
Return of Mary — M 1918
Return of Maxim, The (AT-
Russian) — AM. .11-3-37
Return of Nathan Becker
(AT) — WOK. .4-19-33
Return of Peter Grimm— F
11- 7-26
Return of Peter Grimm (AT)
— RKO. .7-18-35
Return of Sherlock Holmes
(AT & S) — PAR. .10-20-29
Return of Sophie Lang, The
(AT) — PAR. .6-18-36
Return of the Cisco Kid, The
(AT) — F. .4-24-39
Return of the Frog. The (AT)
— SE. .10-11-39
RetuiTi of the Scarlet Pim-
pernel (AT) — UA 4-9-38
Return of Tarzan — G... 6-6-20
Return of the Terror (AT) —
FN. .7-11-34
Return of Wild Bill, The
(AT) — COL. .7-10-40
Return to Life (AT-Span-
ish)—GAR 8-10-38
Reunion (ATI — F .... 1 1-13-36
Reunion In Vienna (AT) —
MGM. .5-2-33
Revelation — AMU 4-6-16
Revelation — ^M 3-21-18
Revelation — MG 6-29-24
Revenge — M 1918
Revenge (S-SE) — UA 12-16-28
Revenge at Monte Carlo
(AT) — ^MAF. .4-26-33
Revenge of Tarzan — G...1921
Revenge Rider (AT) —
COL. .4 2-35
Revolt — BRA 9-28-16
Revolt in the Desert (S-SE) —
AM. .4-17-32
Revenge is Sweet (AT-Hun-
garian) — XX 1938
Reward of Faith — COQ
3-33-29
Reward of Patience — PAR
9-21-16
Reward of the Faithless —
BL. .2-11-17
Revolt of the Zombies (AT) —
ACD. .6-5-36
Revolutionists (AT-Russian)
— AM. .12-29-36
Rhapsody of Love (AT-
Polish) — CAP. . 1932
Rhodes (AT) — GB 3-21-36
Rhythm in the Clouds (AT) —
REP. .6-18-37
Rhythm of the Rio Grande
(AT) — MOP. .4-26-40
Rhythm of the Saddle (AT)
— REP. .11-8-38
Rhythm on the Range (AT) —
PAR. .7-18-36
Rhythm on the River (AT) —
PAR. .8-20-40
Riachuelo (AT) — HOF 12-10-34
Rich Are Always With Us
(AT) — FN. .5-15-32
Rich But Honest — F. . .5-15-27
389
17,968 TITLES
Rich Girl, Poor Girl — U
1- 30-21
Rich Man. Poor Man — PAR
5- 2-18
Rich Man. Poor Girl (AT)
— ^MGM. .8-9-38
Rich Man's Darling — BL
4- 18-18
Rich Man's Folly (AT) —
PAR. .11-22-31
Rich Man's Plaything- — F.1917
Rich Men's Sons — COL
7- 17-28
Rich Men's Wives — LIC
8- 27-22
Rich People (AT)— PAT
6-29-30
Richard the Brazen — VIT
8-9-17
Richard the Lion-Hearted —
APD. .10-28-23
Richest Girl — EMU 5-2-18
Richest Girl hi the World (AT)
— RKO. .9-8-34
Richest Man in the World
(AT) — MGM. .1930
Richtofen — FGU 9-8-29
Richtofen — GLD 11-18-32
Riddle Gawne — ART. . .8-18-18
Riddle Ranch (AT) —
BED. .12-3 35
Riddle Woman— PAT 1921
Ride a Crooked Mile (AT)
— ^PAR. .12-7-38
Ride 'em Cowboy (AT) —
D. .10-8-36
Ride 'Em, Cowrirl (AT) —
GN. .1-19-39
Ride 'Em High — PAT.. 9-25-27
Ride For Your Life — U
2- 24-24
Ride Him. Cowboy (AT) —
WA. .10-29-32
Ride. Tenderfoot. Ride lATi —
REP. .8-19-40
Rider of Death Valley (AT) —
U. .1932
Rider of the Kins Log— AE
5- 22-21
Rider of the Law — U. .10-12-19
Rider of the Law (AT) —
STI. .10-19-35
Rider of the Plains (AT) —
SYN. .5-3-31
Riders from Xowhere (ATi —
MOP. .1940
Riders of Blarl; Mountain
( ATi — PRC. .1940
Riders of Black River (AT) —
COL. .9-28-39
Riders of Destiny (AT)
— MOP. .11-29-33
Riders of Mystery — IND
6- 3 25
Riders of Pasco Basin (ATI —
r. .5-20-40
Riders of Rio (AT) — IML 1931
Riders of the Black Hills
(AT) — REP. .6-17-38
Riders of the Cactus (AT) —
BIF. .8-16-31
Riders of the Dark — M-G-M
8-12-28
Riders of the Dawn — HOD
5-9-20
Riders of the Dawn (AT) —
MOP. .8-17-37
Riders of the Desert (AT) —
WW. .5-22-32
Riders of the Frontier (AT) —
MOP. .1939
Riders of the Kight — M
5-2-lS
Riders of the Korth (AT) —
SYN. .4-5-31
Riders of the Purple Sage — F
3-15-25
Riders of the Purple Sage
(AT) — F. .9-15-18
Riders of the Purple Sage (AT)
F. .9-27-31
Riders of the Range — TRU 1923
Riders of the Rockies (AT) —
GX. .8-30-37
Riders of the West — RA 1927
Riders of the Rio Grande (S)
— SYN. .1-26-30
Riders of the Whistling Skull
(AT) — REP. .6-3-37
Riders of Vengeance — CAP
1928
Riders of Vengeance — U
5-18-19
Riders Dp — D 5-4-24
Ridgeway of Montana — -U
6- 4-24
Ridin' Comet — FBO 1925
Ridin' Fool (AT) — TIF 5-31-31
Ridin' for Justice (AT) —
COL. . 1-10-32
Ridin' Gent — RA 1926
Ridin' Kid — BIF 1930
Ridin' Kid from Powder River
D. .10-19-24
Ridin' Law (AT) — BIF 6-1-30
Ridin' Luck — RA 1927
Ridin' Pretty — U 1925
Ridin' Romeo — F 6-5-21
Ridin' Rowdy — PAT. .. 4-24-27
Ridin' Streak — FBO 1926
Ridin' the Lone Trail (AT) —
REP. .10-28-37
Ridin' the Wind — FBO 10-18-25
Ridin' Thunder — U.... 5-10-25
Ridin' Wild — WPX 4-23-22
Ridin' Wild — U 11-19-22
Riding Avenger. The (AT) —
DIV. .7-14-36
Riding Demon — U 8-4-29
Riding Double — ST 8-31-24
Riding for Fame — D 1928
Riding for Life — RA 1926
Riding on Air (AT) —
RKO. .6 9-37
Riding Rascal — D 1926
Riding Renegade — FBO... 1928
Riding Rivals — ARC 1926
Riding Romance — AN.. 8-15-26
Riding Thru (AT) — STI
2- 24-34
Biding to Fame — ELB.. 7-10-27
Riding Tornado (AT) — COL
7- 1-32
Riding Wild — AY 1926
Riding Wild (AT) —
COL. .1935
Riding With Death — ^F. 11-13-21
Riffraff (AT) — MGM. 12-24-35
Right and Duty (AT-Span-
ish) — XX 1938
Right Direction — PAR .... 1916
Right that Failed — ^M. 12-11-22
Right of the Strongest — SEZ
1924
Right of Way — M 2-1-20
Right of Way (AT)— FN
3- 29-31
Right Man — RA 1925
Right to Love. The (.A.T) —
PAR. .12-21-30
Right to be Happy — BL
12-21-16
Right to Love — PAR. . . .1920
Right to Happiness — ^D
8-24-19
Right to Lie — PAT 12-7-19
Right to Live. The (AT) —
WA. .2-16-35
Right to Romance (AT) —
RKO. .11-22-33
Right Way — PS 11-13-21
Rights of Man — LUB. 10-28-15
Rigoletto — ROM 1922
Riley the Cop (S-SE) — F
12-9-28
Rimrock Jones — PAR . . 1-31-18
Rink — ^MT 12-14-16
Ring and the Man — PAR
1914
Ring Around the Moon (AT) —
CHE. .1935
Ring Around the Moon (AT) —
CHE. .2-15-36
Ringer. The (AT) — FD 6-5-32
Ringtail Rhinoceros — VIT
Rinty of the Desert (S-SE)
WA. .1928
Rio (AT) — D 9 26-39
Rio Grande — PAT 4-15-20
Rio Grande (AT) — COL... 1938
Rio Grande Romance (AT) —
VIC. .1935
Rio Grande Romance (AT) —
VIO. .5-1-36
Rio Rattler (AT) — C0E..1935
Rio Rita (AT & S) — RKO
10-13-29
Riot Squad (AT) —
MAF. .7-26-33
Rip Roarin" Roberts — ARC
1924
Rip Roaring Logan — PIZ 1928
Rip Roaring Riley (AT) —
PUR. .10-24-35
Rip Snorter — ARW 1924
Rip Tide — ARW 5-13-23
Riptide (AT) — ^MGM .. .3-31-34
Rip Van Winkle — HOD
10- 16-21
Rise of Jennie Gushing — ARC
11- 22-17
Rise of Susan — PWO
12- 14-16
Risky Business — PDC
9-26-26
Risky Business (AT) — C
3-29-39
Risky Business — D .... 11-28-20
Risky Road — BL 4-25-18
Ritt In Die Freiheit (AT-
German) — UFA. .5-11-37
Ritzy — PAR 6-26-27
Rivals (S) — AM 4-10-33
River. The (PT & S) — ^F
12-30-28
River of Missing Men (AT) —
COL. .9-9-37
River of Romance (AT & S)
PAR. .8-4-29
River of Romance — M.. 8-17-16
River of Unrest (AT) —
GB. .8-18-37
River Pirate (S-SE) — F
9-23-28
River Woman (S-SE) — GOT
8-26-28
River s End (AT> —
WA. .8-28-40
River's End — FN 2-22-20
River's End (AT) — WA
3-15-31
Road Agent — RA 1920
Road Back. The (AT) —
D. .6-18-37
Road Between — ERB. . .7-12-17
Road Called Straight — G..1919
Road Demon — F 2-20-21
Road Demon (AT) — F.. 8-23-38
Road Gang (AT) — WA. 2-25-36
Road North. The (S-SE) —
AM. .1032
Road of Ambition — SEZ
2-20-21
Road Show (AT) — M-G-M 1929
Road through the Dark — SE
12-15-18
Road to Arcady — JW 1922
Road to Broadway — ^MPG
1926
Road to Divorce — U.... 3-7-20
Road to France — W... 11-17-18
Road to Glory — ^F 3-21-26
390
Road to Glory, The (AT) —
F. .6-2-36
Road to Life (AT-Russian) —
AM. .1-31-32
Road to London — PAT. 6-12-21
Road to Love— PAR. . .12-7-16
Road to Mandalay — M-G-M
7-11-26
Road to Paradise (AT) — FN
9- 28-30
Road to Reno (AT) — PAR
10-11-31
Road to Reno (AT) —
U. .8-31-38
Road to Romance — ^M-G-M
10- 16-27
Road to Ruin (AT) — TRG
2-21-34
Road to Sing-apore (AT) —
PAR. .2-36-40
Road to Singapore (AT) — WA
10- 4-31
Road to Yesterday — PDC
11- 15-25
Roadhouse — F 7-29-28
Roadhouse Murder (AT) —
RKO. .5-1-32
Roadhouse Nigrhts (AT) — PAR
2-23-30
Roads to Destiny — G. .. .4-3-21
Roadside Impressario — PAR
6-28-17
Roamin' Wild (AT) —
REB. .4-29-36
Roaming- Lady (AT) —
COL. .5-2-36
Roaring Twenties. The (AT) —
WA. .10-16-39
Roar of the Dragon (AT) —
RKO. .7-27-32
Roarin' Broncs — PAT.12-11-27
Roarin' Bill Atwood — -RA.1926
Roarin' Fires — ELB 1928
Roarin' Lead (AT) —
REP. .4-24-37
Roarin' Ranch (AT) — U
5-11-30
Roaring Adventure — U.. 2-8-25
Roarin' Guns (AT) —
PUR. .7-7-36
Roaring Rails — PDC .. 10-19-24
Roaring Rider — ARC 1926
Roaring Road — PAR. . .3-23-19
Roaring Roads (AT) —
MAC. .4-13-36
Roaring Timber (AT) —
COL. .8-21-37
Roaring Timber (AT) —
COL. .1-3-38
Robber Symphony. The (AT) —
FOT. .2-6-37
Robbers' Roost (AT) —
F. .3-18-33
Robe of Honor — HOD
Robert Koch, Der Bekaempfer
Des Todes (AT-German) —
UFA. .1939
Roberta (AT) — RKO. . .2-12-36
Robin Hood — UA 11-5-22
Robin Hood. Jr. — EC 1923
Robin Hood of El Dorado
(AT) — ^MGM. .3-13-36
Robes of Sin — RUL... 11-9-24
Robin Hood of El Dorado
(AT) — ^MGM. .1935
Robinson Crusoe — FB0...1928
Rockabye (AT) — RKO. 12-3-32
Rocking Moon — PDC. .. 1-24-26
Rocky Mountain Mystery (AT)
— PAR. .3-29-36
Rooky Mountain Rangers
(ATI — REP. .5-31-40
Rocky Rhodes (AT) — U
11-13.34
Rodeo Mixup — ARW 1924
Roeda Dagen (AT-Swedish) —
STP. .5-29-32
Rogue of the Range (AT) —
SUM. .5-12-36
Rogue of the Rio Grande
(AT) — WW. .12-7-30
Rogue Song (AT) — MGM
2-2-30
Rogues and Romance — PAT
1- 2-31
Rogues Romance — VIT 5-25-19
Rogues Tavern, The (AT) — •
PUR. .6-4-36
Roll Along Cowboy (AT) —
F. .1937
Roll, Wagons. Roll (AT) —
MOP. .12-21-39
Rolled Stockings — PAR. 7-24-27
Rollin' Plains (AT) —
GN. .1938
Rollin' Westward (AT) —
MOP. .1939
Rolling Caravans (AT) —
COL. .1938
Rolling Home — U 5-20-26
Rollins- Home to Texas (ATI —
MOP. .1040
Rolling Stones— PAR 1935
Rome Express (AT) —
U. .2-25-33
Roman Scandals (AT)
— UA. .12-14-33
Romance — UA 5-23-20
Romance (AT) — MGM. 8-24-30
Romance and Arabella — SE
2- 2-19
Romance and Riches (AT) —
GN. .3-2-,37
Romance and Rustlers — ARW
1924
Romance at the Danube (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .3-30-37
Romance in Budapest (AT) —
DUW. .5-11-34
Romance in Manhattan (AT) —
RKO. .11-21-34
Romance in the Dark (AT)
— PAR. .2-14-38
Romance in the Rain (AT) —
U — 9-8-34
Romance Land — F 2-11-23
Romance of a Million Dollars
— PRE. . 10-24-26
Romance of a Rogue — QU.1928
Romance of Billy Goat Hill —
RED. .9-28-16
Romance of Happy Valley —
ART. .2-2-19
Romance of Hine Moa —
GAU. .1929
Romance of Tarzan — FN.. 1918
Romance of the Air — SRB
11- 11-18
Romance of the Limberlost
(AT) — MOP. .6-16-38
Romance of the Redwoods (AT)
ART. .5-17-17
Aomance of the Redwoods (AT)
— COL. .5-17-39
Romance of the Rio Grande
(AT) — F. .11-10-39
Romance of the Rockies (AT)
— MOP. .1937
Romance of the Underworld
(S-SE) — F 1-13-39
Romance of the Underworld —
SHE. .7-21-18
Romance of the West (AT) —
CAP. .8-10-30
Romance on the Run (AT)
— REP. .6-12-38
Romance Promoters — VIT . 1921
Romance Ranch — F.... 6-29-24
Romance Rides the Range
(AT) — SPE. .9-22-36
Romance Tropical (AT) — LAT
10-16 34
Romantic Adventure — PAR
1920
Romantic Age — COL. . 11-13-27
Romantic Journey — PAT
12- 21-26
Romantic Rogue — RA....1928
17,968 TITLES
Romany Lass, A — HAR
4-20-19
Romany, Where Love Runs
Wild — SEZ. . . .
Romeo and Juliet — M 10-26-16
Romeo and Juliet — P 10-26-16
Romeo and Juliet (AT) —
MGM. .7-16-36
Romola — MG 12-7-24
Ronny (AT-German ) UFA
4- 17-32
Roof Tree — F 12-25-21
Rookie Cop, The (AT) —
RKO. .1939
Rookie's Return — PAR.. 1-9-21
Rookies — M-G-M 5-1-27
Room and Board — REA 9-4-31
Room Service (AT) —
RKO. .9-14-38
Root of Evil — TRI 1919
Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm (AT)
— REP. .5-1-37
Roped — U 1-12-19
Rosa de Francia (AT) —
F. .10-29-36
Rosalie (AT) — MGM .12-22-37
Rosario (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .4-21-36
Rosar.v — FN :i-26-23
Rose Bowl (AT) —
PAR. .10-15-36
Rose De Xochimilco (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .1939
Rose Marie — MGM 2-19-28
Rose Marie (AT) —
MGM. .1-13-36
Rose O' Paradise — BRU
5- 19-18
Ro.se O' The Sea — -FN
Rose of Granada— PAR. .. 1919
Rose of Kildare — LUM...1927
Rose of Nome — F 8-8-20
Rose of Paris — U 8-38-34
Rose of Washington Square
(AT) — F. .5-8-39
Rose of the Blood— F .. 1-17-18
Rose of the Bowery — ACI 1928
Rose of the Golden West — FN
10-2-27
Rose of the Rancho — PAR 1914
Rose of the Rancho (AT) —
PAR. .1935
Rose of the Rancho (ATI-
PAR. .1-4-36
Rose nf the Rio Grande (AT)
— XX. .1931
Rose of the Rio Grande
(AT) — MOP. .3-29-.3.S
Rose of Tralee (AT) —
DUB. . 10-31-38
Rose of the River — PAR.. 1919
Rose of the South — VIT
13-7-16
Rose of the Tenements — FBO
12-19-26
Rose of the West — F.. 7-20-19
Rose of the World — ART
1-17-18
Rose of the World — -WA
11-15-25
Rosenmontag (AT-German) —
UFA. .3-29-31
Rosemary Climbs — PAT.. 1919
Rosemary, That's for Remem-
brance— M. .13-23-15
Rosen aus dem Suden (AT-
German) — XX. .4-24-35
Roses of Picard.v — EXP... 1928
Roses of Picardy (S-SE) —
FD. .1929
Roses of Picard.v — EXP... 1930
Rosie O'Grady — APO 2-8-17
Rosita — UA 9-9-23
Rote Orchideen (AT-German) —
UFA. .1939
391
17,968 TITLES
Rothschild (AT-French) —
REG. .10-20-38
Rothapfel's First Unit Pro-
gramme— FCH. . 1919
Round Up — PAR 9-12-20
Rorue and Riches — U... 1-4-20
Roug-ed Lips — M 9-9-23
Rough and Ready — F....1918
Rough and Ready — U. . . . 1927
Roush Diamond — F... 10-30-21
Roug-h Going- — IND 1925
Rough Lover — U 8-21-18
Rough Neck — WO 1919
Rough Riders — PAR ... 3-20-27
Rough Riders' Round-Up (AT)
REP. .3-17-39
Rough Ridin' — APQ 4-6-24
Rough Ridin' Red — FBO
11-18-28
Rough Riding Rangers (AT) —
FD. .1936
Rough Riding Romance — F
8-3-19
Rough Romance (AT) — F
6- 22-30
Rough Shod — F 6-4-22
Rough Waters (AT) — WA
7- 27-30
Roughneck — F 12-7-24
Roulette — SEZ 1924
Rounding Up the Law — AY
1922
Round-Up Time in Texas (AT)
— REP .4-22-37
Rovin' Tumbleweeds (AT) —
REP. . 11-20-39
Rowdy — U 9-11-21
Royal American — RA . . 8-21-27
Royal Bed (AT) — RKO 2-1-31
Royal Box (AT-Germani —
WA. .i :;-29-29
Royal Democrat — TRI....1919
Royal Divorce (AT) — SE..1939
Royal Family of Broadway
(AT) — PAR. .12-28-30
Royal Pauper — EDK. . .2-15-17
Royal Rider — FN 6-23-29
Royal Romance — F.... 5-24-17
Royal Romance (AT) — COL
4-27-30
Royal Scandal — MOV.. 9 29-29
Royal Waltz, The (AT-
German) — UFA. .4-11-36
Rozmaring (AT-
Hungarian) — HUN. .2-14-40
Rubacuori (AT-Italian) — TRL
3-13-32
Rubber Heels — PAR. . .7-10-27
Rubber Tires — PDC .... 3-20-27
Rubicon — AM 9-27-31
Rugged Water — PAR. ... 8-2-25
Ruggles of Red Gap — ES
3- 14-18
Ruggles of Red Gap — PAR
9-16-23
Ruggles of Red Gap (AT) —
PAR. .2-19-35
Ruler of the Road — PAT
4- 25-18
Rulers of the Sea (AT) — PAR
9-15-39
Ruling Passion — F 2-10-16
Ruling- Passion — UA . . . 1-29-22
Ruling Passions — SCI.. 9-29-18
Ruling Voice, The (AT) —
FN. .11-8-31
Rumba ( AT ) — PAR ... 2-23-35
Rummy — FAT 10-19-16
Runaround (AT) — RKO (re-
viewed as "Lovable and
Sweet". .6-21-31
Runaway — EMU 10-25-17
Runaway — PAR 5-9-26
Runaway Bride (AT) — -RKO
5-18-30
Runaway Express — U.. 8-22-26
Runaway Girls — COL .. 10-28-28
Runaway Queen, The (AT) —
UA. .1-17-36
Runaway Romany — PAT
12-20-17
Runaways of St. Agail (AT-
French), See Boys' School
Running Wild— PAR ... 6-26-27
Rupert of Hentzau — BL 3-16-16
Rupert of Hentzau — SEZ
7-15-23
Ruse of the Ratler — AE..1922
Rush Hour — PAT 2-5-28
Russia — AEP 5-12-29
Russia Marches On —
WO. .2-18-38
Russia Today (S-SE) —
WEL. .10-21-33
Russian Cossack — BEH...1928
Russian Revolution — CP
8-26-27
Rustic Chivalry (AT-Span-
ish) — XX 1938
Rustle of Silk — PAR. . . 5-13-23
Rustler's Paradise (AT) —
AJ. .5-7-35
Rustler's Ranch — U... 7-18-26
Rustler's Roundup (AT)
— U. .9-16-33
Rustler's Valley (AT) —
PAR. .7-6-37
Rustling a Bride — ^PAR...1919
Rustling for Cupid — F.. 5-2-26
Rusty Rides Alone (AT)
COL. .10-10-33
s
S. A. Mann Brand (AT) —
EAU. .5-29-34
S. 0. S. Iceberg (AT) — U
11-28-33
S. O. S. Perils of the Sea
— COL. .2-14-26
S. O. S. Tidal Wave (AT) —
REP. .6-2-39
Saada — FGU 1928
Sable Cicada (AT-Chinese) —
MOD. .1-19-39
Sable Lorcha — TRI . . .10-28-15
Sabotage (AT) — REP.. 10-6-39
Sackcloth and Scarlet — -PAR
5-3-25
Sacred and Profane Love —
PAR. .4-24-21
Sacred Flame — SCI. .. .11-2-19
Sacred Flame (AT & S) — WA
11-24-29
Sacred Ruby — ARW 1921
Sacred Silence — F. ... 10-19-19
Sacrifice — PAR 5-10-17
Sacrifice of Honor (AT-
French) — IML 1938
Saddle Aces (AT) —
RES. .10-14-35
Saddle Buster. The (AT) —
RKO. .7-8-32
Saddle C.vclone — ARC 1926
Saddle Hawk — U 3-8-25
Saddle Jumpers 1927
Saddle King — AN 10-20-29
Saddle Mates — PAT. .. .3-18-28
Sadie Goes to Heaven — KES
1917
Sadie Love — PAR 1919
Sadie McKee (AT) — MGM
5-12-34
Sadie Thompson — UA.. 2-12-28
Safari (AT) — PAR 6-4-40
Safe for Democracy — BLC
11- 24-18
Safe in Hell (AT)— FN
12- 20-31
Safety Curtain — SE 7-7-18
Safety in Numbers (AT) —
PAR. .6-8-30
Safety in Numbers (AT) —
F. .9-9-38
Safety Last — PAT 4-8-23
Saga of Death Valley (AT) —
REP. .12-22-39
Sagario (AT) — XX. . . . 1-24-34
Sage Brush Hamlet — EXI 1919
Sage-Brush League — ROM 1919
Sagebrush Politics (PT) HPI
2- 16-30
Sagebrush Trail (AT) —
MOP. .12-8-33
Sagebrush Troubadour, The
(AT) — REP. .11-19-35
Sagebrusher — HOD 1-4-20
Sage Hen — PAT 1-16-21
Sahara — HOD 1919
Said O'Reilly to MacNab (AT)
— GB. .1937
Sailing Along (AT) —
GB. .3-23-38
Sailor Be Good (AT) —
RKO. .3-1-33
Sailor Izzy Murphy — WA
10-30-27
Sailor-Made Man — AE 11-27-21
Sailor's Holiday (AT & S) —
PAT. .10-27-29
Sailor's Lad.v (AT) — P.. 7-3-40
Sailor's Luck (AT) — ^F. 3-17-33
Sailor's Sweetheart — WA
10- 9-27
Sailor's Wives — FN. .. .1-22-28
Saint. Devil and Woman —
PAT. . 10-19-26
Saint in London, The (AT) —
RKO. .7-19-39
Saint in New York. The
(AT) — RKO. .5-4-38
Saint Elmo— F 1923
St. Genovefia (AT-Italian) —
KIT. . 1935
St. Louis Blues (AT) — PAR
I- 27-39
St. Louis Kid (AT) — WA
11- 1-34
St. Louis Woman (AT) —
SHP. .1-3-35
Saint Strikes Back, The (AT) —
RKO. .3-1-39
Saint Takes Over, The (AT) —
RKO. .5-27-40
Saint's Adventure — ES . 5-17-17
Saint's Double Trouble, The
(AT> — RKO. .2-2-40
Sainted Devil — PAR. .. 11-30-24
Saintly Sinner BL.. 2-22-17
Saints and Sinners — PAR
7-13-16
Sajenko the Soviet — UFA
3- 10-29
Sal of Singapore (PT & S) —
PAT. .1-6-29
Salamander — ^MOS ...12-23-15
Saleslady — PAR 3-30-16
Saleslady (AT) — ^MOP. . 1-21-38
Sally — FN 3-22-25
Sally (AT) — FN 12-29-29
Sally, Irene and Mary — MG
12-13-25
Sally, Irene and Mary (AT)
— ^F. .2-28-38
Sally in a Hurry — VIT
4- 19-17
Sally in Our Alley — BRA
7-20-16
Sally in Our Alley — COL
II- 6-27
Sally of the Sawdust — UA
8-9-25
Sally of the Scandals — FBO
6-10-28
Sally of the South Seas — HER
1928
Sally of the Subway (AT) —
MAF. .1-24-32
392
Sally'8 Shoulders — FBO
12-23-28
Salome — WIE 1923
Salome — APA 1-7-23
Salome — F 10-13-18
Salome of the Tenements —
PAR. .3-8-25
Salomy Jane — PAR 9-9-23
Salon Dora Green (AT-
German) — CAS. .8-10-37
Salt of the Earth — EDP
12-20-17
Salute (AT & S) — ^F.. 10-6-29
Salvage — RC 5-22-21
Salvation Hunters — UA.. 2-8-25
Salvation Jane — FBO 1927
Salvation Joan — VIT. . .4-13-16
Salvation Nell — WO . . . 10-28-15
Salvation Nell — FN 7-3-21
Salvation Nell (AT) — TIF
7-5-31
Samarang- (S-SE) — UA. 5-18-33
Samson — U
Samvetsomma Adolf (AT-
Swedish) — XX. .3-16-37
San Francisco (AT) —
MGM. .6-26-36
San Francisco Nights —
GOT. .12-26-27
San Quentin (AT) — FN .8-6-37
Sand — ^PAR 6-27-20
Sanders of the River (AT) —
UA. .6-26-35
Sandflow (AT)— U 2-1-37
Sandra — FN 1-4-25
Sands of Sacrifice — -AMU
10-4-17
Sandy — F 4-11-26
Sandy — PAR 6-30-17
Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U
— G. .1919
Sandy Gets Her Man (AT) —
U. .12-12-40
Sandy Is a Lady (AT) —
U . . 5-21-40
Sangen Till Henne (AT-
Swedish) — XX. .2-26-35
Sans Famine (AT-French) —
DUW . . 6-7-35
Santa (AT-Spanish) — LST
1932
Santa Fe Marshal (AT) —
PAR. .1-18-40
Santa Fe Stampede (AT) —
REP. .12-8-38
Santa Fe Trail (AT) —
WA. .12-16-40
Santa Fe Trail. The (AT)
PAR. .10-19 30
Sap — WA 1926
Sap. The (PT & S) — WA 1929
Sap from Syracuse. The
(AT) — PAR. .7-27-30
Saphead — M 2-27-21
Sapho — PAR 3-15-17
Saps at Sea (AT) —
UA. .5-3-40
Sara Lar Sis Folkvett (AT-Swed-
ish) — SCA 2-18-38
Sarah and Son (AT) — PAR
3-16-30
Saratofra (AT) — MGM. 7-1 9-37
Sarg-a Csiko ( AT-Hunsarian) —
DAN. .2-6-37
Sarson in Kairo (AT) —
UFA. .12-29 33
Satan and the Woman — EXP
2-12-28
Satan in Sables — WA. 10-25-25
Satan Junior — M 3-9-19
Satan Met a Lady (AT) —
WA. .7-23-36
Satan Sanderson — M 1915
Satan Town — PAT 8-15-26
Satin Girl — AHR 12-9-23
Satin Woman — LUM . . . 7-24-27
Saturday Night — PAR.. 1-29-22
Saturday Ni&ht Kid (AT & S)
PAR. .11-17-29
Saturday's Children (AT) —
WA . . 4-17-40
Saturday's Children (PT & S)
—FN. .5-5-29
Saturday's Heroes (AT) —
RKO. .10-18-37
Saturday's Millions (AT) —
U. .10-14-33
Sauce for the Goose — SEZ
8-25-18
Savagre — FN 6-13-26
Savagre — BL 1917
Savage Girl, The (AT) —
FRE. .1-6-33
Savage Gold (S-SE) —
AUT. .5-23-33
Savag-e Woman — SE .... 8-11-18
Savages of the Sea — BAR 1925
Save a Little For Sixty— SEZ
Saved by Radio — RUL.. 9-3-22
Sav»ng the Family Name—
BL. .8-31-16
Sawdust — U 6-24-23
Sawdust Doll — PAT 3-30-19
Sawdust Paradise (S-SE) —
PAR. .9-2-28
Sawdust Trail — U 7-13-24
Say It Agrain — PAR ... 6-13-26
Say It in French (AT) —
PAR. .11-25-38
Say It With Diamonds — FD
6-12-27
Say It With Sables — COL
8-12-28
Say It With Song (AT-
Yiddish) — XX. .1940
Say It With Songs (AT & S)
— WA. .8-11-29
Say I Young Fellow — ART
6-23 18
Scales of Justice — PAR.. 1914
Scampolo — Girl of the Streets
(AT-German) — KIT. .1935
Scandal — SE 11-8-17
Scandal — AM 11-3-29
Scandal (PT & S) — U
4-28-29
Scandal for Sale (AT) — U
4-10-32
Scandal in Paris — ^FEL...1929
Scandal Mongers — U 1918
Scandal Proof — F 7-14-25
Scandal Sheet (AT) —
COL. . 1-11-40
Scandal Sheet (AT) — PAR
2-8-31
Scandal Sheet (AT) — COL
1939
Scandal Street — ARW . 10-25-25
Scandal Street (AT) —
PAR. .2-5-38
Scandalous Tongues — AE . 1922
Scandals of Paris (AT) —
REG. .12-31-35
Scar — WO 4-6-19
"Scar" Hanan — FBO 1925
Scarab Ring— VIT 5-29-21
Scaramouche — ME ...10-14-23
Scareheads (AT) — CAP
10-25-31
Scarface ( AT)— UA ... 4-17-32
Scarlet and Gold — DAV...1925
Scarlet Band (AT) — BIF
8 3 32
Scarlet Car— U 1-28-23
Scarlet Car — BL 12-6-17
Scarlet Crystal — RED.. 2-11-17
Scarlet Daredevil — WW
7-14-29
Scarlet Dawn (AT) — WA
11-5-32
Scarlet Days — PAR. . .11-23-19
Scarlet Dove — TIF 6-17-28
Scarlet Drop — BL 6-2-18
Scarlet Empress (AT) — PAR
9-15-34
Scarlet Honeymoon — P...1925
Scarlet Lady — COL 8-19-28
Scarlet Letter — F 2-22-17
17,968 TITLES
Scarlet
Letter — MGM.
. .8-15-26
Scarlet
Letter — SEZ
1917
Scarlet
Lily — FN. . . .
. .7-16-23
Scarlet
Oath — PWO. .
.10-19-16
Scarlet
Pages (AT) —
-FN
12-7-30
Scarlet
Pimpernel — F
1917
Scarlet
Pimpernel (AT) —
UA
. .1-25-35
Scarlet
Road — EDK . .
. .2-24-16
Scarlet
Road — F . . . ,
6-23-18
Scarlet
River (AT) —
RKO
. .5-24-33
Scarlet
Runner — VIT .
. .9-14-16
Scarlet
Saint — FN. . .
.11-15-25
Scarlet
Seas (S-SE) —
-FN
12-30-28
Scarlet
Shadow — U. .
. .2-23-19
Scarlet
Trail — SR . . .
.12-29-18
Scarlet
Week-End, A (AT) —
MHM
. .9-23-32
Scarlet
West — FN. . .
9-27-25
Scarlet
. . .6-8-16
Scars of Hate — IND 1924
Scars of Jealousy — FN
3-11-23
Scatterbrain (AT) —
REP. .7-11-40
Schabernack (AT-German) —
UNG. .8-25-37
Schen Blichen (AT-German) —
PRX. .1932
Schloss Hubertus (AT-
German) — UFA. .2-12-35
Schlussakkord (AT-German)
— UFA . . 9-9-30
Schimek Family (AT-
German ) — XX . . 1940
Schoen 1st Es Verliebt Zu Sein
(AT-German) — XX. .4-8-36
Schoen 1st Manoeverzeit (AT-
German) — WOD. .8-20-32
School Days — WA 12-4-21
School for Girls (AT) — LIB
10-16-34
School for Husbands — PAR
1917
School for Husbands (AT) —
HOB. .1-23-39
School for Wives — VIT 4-6-25
School of Love (AT-
German) — XX. . 1940
Schubert's Fruehlingstraum
(AT-German) — CAP. .6-24-32
Schubert's Serenade (AT-
French) — ZIE. .9-6-40
Schuss Im Morgengrauen (AT)
— UFA. .10-2-34
Schwarzer Jaeger Johanna
(AT-German) — XX. .4-2-35
Schwarzwaldmaedel (AT-
German)— XX. .10-17-35
Scipione L'Africano (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .9-29-39
Scorcher — RA 1927
Scrapper— U 1-22-22
Scoffer — FN 1921
Scotland Yard (AT) — F
10-19-30
Scotland Yard Commands (AT)
— GN. .2-16-37
Scotland Yard Mystery (AT)
— BI. .10-5-34
Scotland Yard Mystery (AT) —
ALL. .6-4-35
Scoundrel. The (AT) —
PAR. .4-30-35
Scrambled Wives — FN. .5-29-21
Scrap Iron — FN 6-5-21
Scrappin' Kid — U 11-29-25
Scratch My Back — G . . . 6-13-20
Scream in the Night — SEZ
10-26-19
Scrooge — PAR 12-19-20
393
17 .9(i8 TtTLES
Scroose (ATI — PAB. .11-30-35
Scultlers — P 1921
Sea Bat. The (AT> — MGM
S-10-30
Sea Beast — W.-V 1-24-26
Sea Devils (AT) — JOH..3-S31
Sea Devils (AT) —
RKO. .2-11-37
Sea Fever — ^MOV 113-29
Sea Flower — U 12-29-lS
Sea Fur.v (PT) — ROP....1929
Sea Ghost (AT)— PEE
11-29-31
Sea God (AT) — ^P.-VR. . .9-7-30
Sea H:>wk. The lATi —
WA. .7-23-40
Sea Hawk — FN 6-8-24
Sea Horses — P.AR 3-7-C6
Sea Lers (.\Ti — P.\R..ll-9 30
Sea Lion— FN 1-8-22
Sea Master — AMU 11-1-17
Soa R.sokeleers {ATI —
REP S-20-37
Sea Panther — ^TRI. ..! .3-21-18
Sea Raiders — SEC 1923
Sea Ride — VTT 5-30-20
Sea Spoilers (.*.T) —
F. .10-24-30
Sea Tiper — FN 4-24-27
Sea VTaif — WO 1918
Sea Wolf — PAR 5-23-20
Sea Wolf — INC 11-29-25
Sea Wolf. The (AT) — P
S-31-S0
Seal of Silence — VIT. .. 5-2-1?
Sealed Envelope — U 1919
Sealed He.arts — SEZ 1919
Seale*! Lip* — COL 10-18-25
Se.iled Lips — CP 4-29-2S
Sealed Lips — EQ 12-23-15
Se,ileil Talle.v — M 1915
Search for Be.-jm.v (.\T) — P.\R
2-10-34
Seas Beneath (.\T1 — F 2-1-31
Season Love — SFI 1 92S
Second Bureau (.\T-French) —
XX. .2-10 ,•?(>
Second Bureau (AT) — FL\.1939
Second Choice (jVT) — WA
1-12-30
Second Chorus i.\Ti —
PAR. i :-.! 40
Second Fiddle — HOD. . . 1-14-2.-?
Second Fiddle (.\T) — ^F.. 7-5-39
Second H.iiul Love — F...1023
Second Hand Rose — U.. 5-7-22
Second Honeymoon (AT) —
COT. .1-11-31
Second Honeymoon (.AT' —
F. .11-11-37
Second in Command — M..1915
Second Floor Myster.v (AT) —
WA. .3 4-30
Second Hand Wife (.AT) —
P. .1-14 33
Second Mrs. Tanvjueray — TIT. .
Second Wife (.AT) — RKO
2-9-30
Second Wife (.AT) —
RKO. .S-14-30
Second Youth — ^MG 4-20-24
Secret Arent (AT) —
ALL. .0-5-35
Secret Airent (.AT) —
GB. .6-13-3('
Secret Bride (AT) — ^WA
2-2-35
Secret Call (AT) — PAR 7-12-31
Secret Code — TBI 9-S-lS
Secret Four. The i-AT> —
MOP. .l-lS-40
Secret Game — PR 12-6-17
Secret G.<irden — PAR . . . 1-19-19
Secret Gift — V 9-5-20
Secret Hour — PAR 3-1S-38
Secret Love — BL 2-10-16
Secret Man — D 1917
Secret Menace (AT) — ^IML
12-13-31
Secre t M arri age — ^TRI
Secret of Black Mountain —
R.AL. .1917
Secret of Dr. Kildare (AT) —
MGM. .11-28-39
Secret of Eve — M 3-8-17
Secret of Madam* Blanche
(.AT) — MGM. .2-4-33
Secret of StamboQl (AT) —
HOB. .1939
Secrets of the Blue Room
(.AT) — U. .9-13-33
Secret of the Chateau (AT) —
U. .1-8-35
Secret of the Hills — VIT.1921
Secret of the Storm Country
— SE. .11-22-17
Secret of the Swamp — BL
7-20-16
Secret Orders — FBO. .. .4-11-26
Secret Patrol (.AT) —
COL. .6-3-36
Secret Service — P.AR . . . 6-29-19
Secret Service (AT) — RKO
12- 13-31
Secret Service of the .Air (.AT)
— WA . . 3-6-39
Secret Seven, The (.ATi —
COL. .S-l.i-40
Secret Sin — PAR ] 0-28-15
Secret Sinners (AT) —
M.AP. .12-13 33
Secret Six (AT) — MGM 5-3-31
Secret Sprln? — P.AR 1926
Secret Strinrs — M ....11-17-18
Secret Studio — F 6-26-2T
Sei-ret Valley I .AT) —
F. . 12-2S-36
Secret Witness (.AT) — COL
13- 20-31
Secrets — FN 3-30-24
Secrets (.AT) — U.A 3-16-33
S.'.r.>ls of a Model i.ATI —
TIM. .4-1S-40
Secrets ol a Nurse (.AT) —
V. .11-21-38
Secrets of a Secretary (AT)
P.AR. .7-19 31
Secrets of a Soul — rF.A.192S
Secrets of an .Actress (.AT)
— WA. .10-11-38
Secrets of Chinatown (.AT) —
NOF. .2-20 35
Secrets of Hollywood (.AT) —
SCO . . S-SO-33
Secrets of Nature — UF.A 1929
Secrets of Paris — ^M.AU
10- 29-22
Secrets of the French Police
(.AT) — RKO. .12-10-32
Secrets of the Nigrht — D
13-14-24
Secrets of the Orient (S) —
UFA. .1-10-32
Secrets of the Ran?e — CAP
1928
Secrets of Wu Sin (.AT) —
CHE. .2-3-33
See America Thirst (AT) — D
11- 23-30
See My Lawyer — RC... 6-5-21
See You in Jail — FN... 4-17-27
See You Later — PIZ 192S
Seed (.AT) — U 5-17-31
Seeds of Freedom — .AM. 9- 15-29
Seeds of Tenseance — SE
11-14-20
Seein" Believing — ^M 1922
Seein? Hungary (S-SE) —
DAN. 9-10-35
Seein? It Through — RC
2-15-20
Seekers — RED 7-6-16
Sefitse? Orokoltem (AT-
Huagarian ) — DAN .. 12-30-37
Sein Liebeslied (AT-German)
— ASS. .11-22-31
Seln Scheldunrs^und (AT-
German) — CP .A. .2 21-32
Self Defense (AT) —
MOP. .2-17-33
Self Made Failure — FN. 6-22-24
Self -Made Man — P 7-2-22
Self Made Wife — U 7-8-23
Self Starter — R.A 1928
Selfish Woman — P.AR .7-20-16
Selfish Yates — ART ...5-12-18
Sell 'Em Cowboy — ARW
5- 17-25
Senkyrka v Divoke Krasy (.AT-
Czechoslovakian ) — HOB. 1 939
Senor Americano (.AT) — D
I- 12-30
Senor Daredevil — FN ...6-1-26
Senora Casada Necesita
Marido (AT-Spanish) —
P. .2-12-35
Senorita — PAR 5-16-27
Sensation ( .AT) — FI.A . . l':-2T-40
Sensation Hunters (AT) — MOP
1-3-34
Sensation Seekers — U... 1-16-27
Sensational Divorce — .AGP. 1929
Sentimental Lady — EDK
11-11-15
Sentimental Tommy — PAR
4-3-31
Sentinel On Guard (.AT-
Spanishi — XX. .1940
Sequoia (AT) — ^MGM . 12-22-34
Serenade — P.AR 12-25-27
Serenade — FN 9-11-21
Sergeant Madden (AT) —
MGM. .3-22-39
Sergeant Murphy (AT) —
WA. .2-2-38
Serpent — P 2-10-18
Serpente A Sonag^li (.AT-Italian»
— NUO. .1936
Serpenfs Tooth — .AMU.. 6-7-17
Servant in the House — FBO
8 22-20
Servant Question — SE.. 6-27-20
Servants' Entrance (.AT) — P
9-26-34
Service de Luxe (AT) —
U.. 10-18-38
Service for Ladies — PAR
8- 21-27
Service Star — G 7-14-18
Serving Two Masters — LBR
1922
Set Free — U 12-8-18
Set Free — D 3-20-27
Set Up — U 3-7-26
Seven Brave Men (.AT-Russian)
AM . .«MS-3rt
Seven Chances — MG ..3-22-25
Seven Days — PDC .... 9-6-25
Seven Days' Leave (.AT) —
PAR. . 1-28 30
Seven Faces (.AT) — F.ll-17-'29
Seven Footprints to Satan
(S-SE) — FN. .4-14-29
Seven Keys to Baldpate — P.AR
II- 8-25
Seven Keys to Baldpate — -ART
9- 13-17
Seven Keys to Baldpate (.AT) —
RKO. .12-22-29
Seven Keys to Baldpate (.AT) —
RKO. .11-30-35
Seven Sinners i .AT ) —
r. . 11-4-40
Seven Sinners — WA ..12-13-25
Seven Sinners (.AT) —
GB. .7 31-36
Seven Sisters (AT-Chinese)
— XS. .1938
Seven Swans — P.AR . . . 1-3-18
Seven Years Bad Luck — RC
6- 1-21
Seventeen i.ATi — PAR. .2-20-40
S«T«nteeQ — PAB 1016
394
Seventh Bandit — PAT .3-28-26
Seventh Day — FN 3-19-22
Seventh Heaven — P . . . 5-29-27
Seventh Heaven (AT) —
F. .3-18-37
Seventh Person — P
70 Minutes of Variety Show
(AT-Italian) — XX 1938
70,000 Witnesses (AT) — PAR
9-3-32
Sex — HOD 3-21-20
Sex Lure — IV 11-9-16
Sex Madness (S-SE) —
PWP. .1929
Sez O'Reilly to MacNab
(AT) — GB. .2-19-38
Sh ! the Octopus (AT) —
WA. .12-28-37
Shackled — HOD 6-9-18
Shackles of Fear — FLE . . . 1925
Shackles of Gold — F... 6-14-22
Shackles of Truth — AMU
6-14-17
Shackleton — FFS 1928
Shadow — FOR 1921
Shadow. The (AT) —
GOB. .6-27-30
Shadow, The (AT) —
COL. .12-22-37
Shadow Between (AT) —
POP. .3-20-32
Shadow Laug-hs (AT) —
INV. .3-27-33
Shadow of Doubt — EQ. 4-13-16
Shadow of Doubt (AT) —
MGM. .2-16-35
Shadow of Her Past — PAT
8-3-16
Shadow of Lierhtning Ridge —
AY. .9-11-21
Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes — SE
5-16-20
Shadow of Silk Lennox (AT) —
COE. .1935
Shadow of the Law — AE
3-7-26
Shadow of the Law (AT) —
PAR. .6-8-30
Shadow of the Mosque — USF
11-22-25
Shadow of the Past — VIT
Shadow of Tragredy — ARB. 1928
Shadow on the Wall — ^LUM
2-7-26
Shadow Ranch (AT) — COL
9-28-30
Shadow Strikes, The (AT) —
GN. .7-9-37
Shadows — G 2-16-19
Shadows — LIC 11-5-22
Shadows and Sunshine — PAT
11-9-16
Shadows of a Great City — ^M
1915
Shadows of Conscience — RUL
10-16-21
Shadows of Fear — FN. 11-18-28
Shadows of Lig-htning Ridgre —
PS
Shadows of Paris — PAR
2-24-24
Shadows of Sing Sing (AT) —
COL. .2-14-34
Shadows of Suspicion — M
8-9-19
Shadows of the East — F
2-3-24
Shadows of the Night — HER
2-10-39
Shadows of the Night — M-G-M
1938
Shadows of the North — U
8-19-23
Shadows of the Orient (AT) —
MOP. .10-13-37
Shadows of the Sea — SEZ
1-1-22
Shadows of the West — NAT
1921
Shadows Over Shanghai
(AT) — GN. .9-15-38
Shadows Out of the Past (AT-
German I — XX. . 1940
Shady Lady (PT & S) — PAT
12-23-28
Shakedown (AT) —
COL. .8-18-36
Shakedown, The (PT & S) —
U. .4 14-29
Shall We Dance (AT)— ^
RKO. .4-30-37
Shall We Forgive Her? —
PWO. .10-18-17
Sham — PAR 5-29-31
Shame (AT) — AM 3-16-33
Shame — NOB 11-2P-17
Shame — F 8-7-21
Shameful Behavior — PRE
12-6-26
Shamrock and the Rose — CHA
7- 10-27
Shamrock Handicap — P.. 5-2-26
Shams of Society — RC. 8-7-21
Shanghai (AT) — PAR.. 7-20-35
Shanghai Bound — PAR
11-20-27
Shanghai Document — AM
8- 18-29
Shanghai Express (AT) —
PAR. .2-21-32
Shanghai Lady (AT) — U
11-17-29
Shanghai Madness (AT) —
P. .9-23-33
Shanghai Rose — RA ...5-12-39
Shanghaied — ^FBO ....8-21-27
Shanghaied Love (AT) — COL
9-6-31
Shannons of Broadway (AT &
S) — U. .1929
Shark — P 1-11-20
Shark Master — U .... 8-28-21
Shark Monroe — ART ...7-7-18
Sharp Shooters — P . . . 1-29-28
Sharpshooters (AT) —
P. .12-7-38
Shattered — KUR 11-20-21
Shattered — FGU 1928
Shattered Dreams — U 12-11-21
Shattered Idols — AR . . .3-5-23
Shattered Reputations — CAP
9- 30-23
She — P 5-17-17
She — LBR 1926
She (AT) — RKO 7-8-35
She and the Three (AT Ger-
man)— XX 1038
She Asked for It (AT) —
PAR. .8-30-37
She Couldn't Help It — REA
2-27-21
She Couldn't Say No (AT) —
WA . .194(1
She Couldn't Say No (AT) —
WA. .2-16-30
She Couldn't Take It (AT) —
COL. .10 8-36
She Devil — ^F 1918
She-Devil Island (AT) —
GN. .8-29-30
She Done Him Wrong (AT) —
PAR. .2-10-33
She Gets Her Man (AT) —
U. .8-6-36
She Goes to War (PT & S) —
UA. .6-9-39
She Got What She Wanted
(AT) — TIF. .11-9-30
She Had to Choose (AT) —
MAJ. .9-18-34
She Had to Eat (AT) —
P. .7-23-37
She Had to Say Yes
(AT) — FN. .7-28-33
She Hired a Husband — U.1918
She Learned About Sailors
(AT) — P. .7-28-34
17,968 TITLES
She Loved a Fireman (AT)
— WA. .1-26-38
She Loves and Lies — SEZ
1- 11-20
She Loves Me Not (AT) —
PAR. .7-19 34
She Made Her Bed (AT) —
PAR. .4-27-34
She Married a Cop (AT) —
REP. .6-27-39
She Married an Artist
(AT) — COL. .3-1-38
She Married Her Boss (AT) —
COL. .9-27-36
She Shall Have Music (AT) —
IML. .11-29-37
She Tiger — F 1920
She Wanted a Millionaire
(AT) — P. .2-14-32
She Was a Lady (AT) — P
8-22-34
She Wolves — F 5-3-26
She's Dangerous (AT) —
U. .1-19-37
She's Everywhere — U
She's Got Everything (AT)
— RKO. .1-14-38
She's My Baby — STE.. 6-12-27
She's My Weakness (AT) —
RKO. .6-22-30
Sue's No Lady (AT) —
PAR. . 1937
Sheep Trial — AY 1926
Sheer Luck (AT) — BIP..1931
Sheik — PAR 11-13-21
Sheik Steps Out, The (AT) —
REP. .9-6-37
Sheik's Wife — VIT. ... 3-12-22
Shell "43" — INC 8-24-16
Shell Game — M 3-21-18
Sheltered Daughters — REA
6-22-21
Shepherd King — P. .. .12-16-23
Shepherd of the Hills — FN
2- 26-28
Shepherd of the Hills — WRI
8-31-19
Shepherd of the Seven Hills
(S-SE) — PAH. .8-8-33
Sheriff of Hope Eternal — ARW
1921
Sheriff of Sun Dog — ARW. 1923
Sheriff's Girl — RA 1926
Sheriff's Secret (AT) — COS
6-14-31
Sheriff's Son — PAR 4-6-19
Sherlock Brown — M ...6-4-23
Sherlock Holmes — ES .5-18-10
Sherlock Holmes (AT) — P
11-13-32
Sherlock Holmes — G ..6-14-22
Sherlock Holmes' Fatal Hour
(AT) — FD. .7-12-31
Sherlock, Jr.— MG 5-11-24
Sherry — PAT 6-30-20
Shield of Honor — U... 12-26-27
Shielding Shadow — PAT
9-7-16
Shifting Sands — TRI ... 8-11-18
Shifting Sands — HOD. .10-14-23
Shine Girl — PAT 8-10-16
Shine On Harvest Moon
(AT) — REP. .12-16-38
Shining Adventure — AST.. 1925
Shining Hour, The (AT) —
MGM. .11-38-38
Ship Cafe (AT) — PAR. 11-9-36
Ship Comes In— PAT ... 7-1-28
Ship From Shanghai (AT) —
MGM. .4-27-30
Ship of Doom — TRI .11-29-17
Ship of Souls — AE. .. .1-24-26
Ship of Wanted Men (AT) —
— SHP. .9-9-33
395
17,968 TITLES
Shipmates (AT) — MGM
5-24-31
Shipmates Forever (AT) —
FN. .10-17-35
Ships of Hate (AT) — ^MOP
7-26-31
Ships of the Nisht — RA. 3-3-29
Shipwrecked — PDC .... 6-6-26
Shipwrecked Among: Cannibals
— U. .7-4-20
Shipyard Sally (AT) — F..1939
Shir Hashirim (AT-
Yiddish) — GOB. .10-14-35
Shiraz — GLO 3-31-29
Shirley Kaye — SE. .. .12-13-17
Shirley of the Circus — P
11-12-21
Shock ( AT ) — MOP .... 7-24-34
Shock — U 6-10-23
Shock Punch — PAR. . .5-17-25
Shocking Night — U.... 1-16-21
Shod with Fire — F... 2-22-20
Shoes — BL 6-16-16
Shoes that Danced — TRI
2- 28-18
Shors (AT-Russian) — AM
11- 22-39
Shot in the Dark. A (AT) —
CHE. .5-23-35
Shoterun Pass (AT) — COL. 1931
Shoot the Works (AT) — PAR
7-7-34
Shootin' for Love — U.. 7-1-23
Shootln" Irons — PAR. .12-25-27
Shooting- High (ATI — F.. 3-8-40
Shooting: of Dan McGrew
— MG. .3-30-24
Shooting- Stars — LEE . .5-6-28
Shooting: Straight (AT) —
RKO. .7-27-30
Shop Angel (AT) — TOW. 3-6-32
Shop Around the Cornpr, The
(AT) — MGM. . 1-8-40
Shop Girl — VIT 7-6-16
Shopworn (AT) — COL. .4-3-32
Shopworn Angel (PT & S) —
PAR. .1-6-29
Shopworn Angel, The (AT)
— ^MGM. .6-29-38
Shore Acres — M 3-28-20
Shore Leave — FN 9-27-25
Short Skirts — U 7-10-21
Shot Gun Pass (AT) — COL
3- 13-32
Should a Baby Die? — HAS
2-24-16
Should a Doctor Tell (AT) —
REG. .8-23-31
Should a Girl Marry? (PT & S)
RA. .9 15-29
Should a Girl Marry? (AT) —
MOP. .7-19-39
Should a Husband Forgive? — F
1919
Should a Mother Tell? — P. 1915
Should a Wife Forgive? — EQ
12- 23-15
Should a Wife Work? — JW
2-5-22
Should Husbands Work? (AT) —
REP. .7-25-39
Should Ladies Behave? (AT) —
MGM. .12-6-33
Should Women Tell? — ^M.1919
Shoulder Arms — ^PN. . 10-30-18
Show — M-G-M 3-20-27
Show Boat (PT & S) — U
5-5-29
Showboat (AT)— U. .. .4-30-36
Show-Down — BL 8-16-17
Showdown, The (AT) —
PAR. .4-5-40
Showdown — PAR 3-11-28
Show Folks (PT & S) — PAT
12-16-28
Show Girl — FN 9-30-28
Show Girl (S-SE) — RA
2-13-27
Show Girl in Hollywood (AT)
— FN. .5-4-30
Show Goes On (AT) —
GB. .8-19-38
Show of Shows (AT) — WA
11-24-29
Show-Off (AT) — MGM. 3-17-34
Show-Otf — PAR 8-29-26
Show People (S-SE) — MGM
11- 18-28
Show Them No Mercy (AT) —
F. .12-7-35
Shriek in the Night (AT) —
ALI . . 7-22-33
Shriek of Araby — APA. 6-17-23
Shrine of Happiness — PAT
2- 24-16
Shuttle.. SEZ 3-16-18
Shylock of Wall St.. — KIN
1922
Si L'Empereur Savait Ca
( AT-French ) — MGM . 3-8-31
Siberia — F 4-18-26
Siberian Patrol (AT-
Russiain) — AM. .5-16-32
Sick Abed — PAR 6-27-20
Side Show of Life — PAR
7-27-24
Sideshow— CO! 2-17-29
Side Show (AT) — WA.. 9-20-31
Side Street (AT & S) — F
9-15-29
Side Streets (AT) — FN.8-14-34
Sidewalks of London (AT) — •
PAR. .1-31-40
Sidewalks of New York (AT)
— MGM. 11-15-31
Sieben Ohrfeigen (AT-Ger-
man) — UFA 2-17-38
Siege — U 7-14-25
Siegfried — Ufa 8-30-25
Sign Invisible — EDG ...3-7-18
Sign of Four (AT) — WW
7- 22-32
Sign of the Cactus — U.. 1-4-25
Sign of the Claw — LUM
8- 22-26
Sign of the Cross — PAR.. 1914
Sign of the Cros, The (AT) —
PAR. .12-2-32
Sign of the Jack O'Lantern —
HOD
Sign of the Poppy — BL
12- 17-16
Sign of the Rose — AR. 3-12-22
Sign of the Spade — AMU
7-6-16
Sign of the Door — FN. 7-24-21
Signal Tower — U 5-25-24
Signet of Sheba — PAT 1916
Signora Paradise (AT-Italian)
, ^XX 7-23-37
Silas Mamer — MT 2-17-16
Silas Mamer — AE 12-11-21
Silence — PDC 5-30-26
Silence (AT) — PAR ..8-16-31
Silence of Martha — FAT
3- 16-16
Silence Sellers — M 10-4-17
Silencio Sublime (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .1-20-.3''
Silent Accuser — MG ..11-9-24
Silent Avenger — HPI . . 8-21-27
Silent Barrier — HOD . . . 8-1-20
Silent Barriers (AT) —
GB. .3-26-37
Silent Battle — BL 7-13-16
Silent Call — FN 11-20-21
Silent Code (AT) — FD...1935
Silent Command — F ....9-9-23
Silent Enemy — PAR ...5-18-30
Silent Hero — RA 8-21-27
Silent Lady — U 1917
Silent Lie — F 6-28-17
Silent Lover — FN ...11-21-26
Silent Man — ART .... 12-6-17
Silent Master — SEZ ...5-31-17
Silent Men (AT) — COL. 11-8-33
Silent Mystery — HWF .12-1-18
Silent Partner — PAR ..5-10-17
Silent Partner — PAR ..8-26-23
Silent Pal — GOT 1925
Silent Power — LUM . . 12-19-26
Silent Rider — TRI 1927
Silent Rider — U 1-30-27
Silent Sacrifice — SE 1917
Silent Sanderson — PDC
6-21-25
Silent Sentinel — CHE ..7-21-29
Silent Shelby — AY 1922
Silent Stranger — FBO ..4-20-24
Silent Strength — VIT ....1917
Silent Trail — SY 3-24-29
Silent Valley (AT) — COE.1935
Silent Voice — M 9-23-15
Silent Vow — VIT 4-9-22
Silent Years — FBO ...11-27-21
Silent Watcher — FN ..10-5-24
Silent Witness (AT) — F. 2-7-32
Silent Woman — M 9-8-18
Silk Express (AT) — WA
6-23-33
Silk Hat Kid (AT)^ — ^F. .7-9-35
Silk Husbands and Calico Wives
EQU. .1920
Silk Hosiery — PAR 2-13-21
Silk Legs — F 1-1-28
Silk Lined Burglar — U.. 3-16-19
Silk Stocking Sal — FBO
12-28-24
Silk Stockings — U ....8-21-27
Silken Shackles— WA ..5-30-26
Silkless Banknote — SEZ... 1920
Silks and Saddles — U . . 12-2-28
Silks and Saddles (AT) —
TRC. .4-13-38
Silks and Satins — PAR
6-15-16
Silly Billies (AT) —
RKO. .4-4-36
Silver Car — VIT 6-6-21
Silver Comes Thru — ^FBO
5-29-27
Silver Cord (AT) —
RKO. .5-5-33
SUver Dollar (AT) — FN
11-5-32
Silver Fingers — CAP . .4-25-26
Silver Girl — PAT 1919
Silver Horde — G 5-16-20
Silver Horde. The (AT) —
RKO. .10-26-30
Silver King — GLO 9-8-29
Silver King — PAR 1-19-19
Silver Lining — M 2-20-21
Silver Lining, The (AT) —
UA. .1-17-32
Silver on the Sage (AT) —
PAR. .2-15-39
Silver Slave — WA 12-11-27
Silver Streak (AT) — RKO
11-12-34
Silver Treasure — F 1926
Silver Valley — F 10-2-27
Silver Wings — F 5-21-21
Simba — WID 2-12-28
Simon the Jester — ^PDC
11-22-25
Simple Sis — WA 6-12-27
Simple Souls — PAT . . . 5-16-20
Simple Tailor (AT) — AM
2-24-34
Sin — F 10-7-15
Sin Cargo — TIF 1-9-27
Sin Flood — G 9-4-21
Sin Ship (AT) — RKO... 4-5-31
Sin of Madelon Claudet (AT) —
MGM. .11-1-31
Sin of Martha Queed — AE.1922
Sin of Nora Moran (AT) —
MAJ. .12-14-33
Sin of the World — UNI
3-30-19
396
Sin Takes a Holiday (AT) —
PAT. .11-23-30
Sin That Was His — SEZ
12-12-20
Sin Town — PAT 1929
Sin Sister (S-SE) — ^F. .3-24-29
Sin Woman — BAK . . . .4-26-17
Sin Ye Do — INC 12-7-16
Sinews of Steel— LUM . 6-12-27
Sing- and Be Happy (AT) —
F. .6-22-37
Sin? and Like It (AT) — BKO
4-14-34
Sing. Baby. Sing- (AT) —
F. .8-4-36
Sins. Cowboy. Sin? (AT) —
GN. .1937
Sing:. Dance, Plenty Hot
(AT) — REP. .8-5-40
Sing- Me a Love Song- (AT) —
FN. .12-29-36
Sing Sing Nigrhts (AT) — ^MOP
11-27-34
Sin?, Sinner. Sin? (AT) —
MAJ. .8-12-33
Sin? While Tou're Able (AT)
—MEL. .3-24-37
Sin? You Sinners (AT) —
PAR. .8-9-38
Singapore Mutiny — FBO
10-7-28
Singed — F 7-24-27
Singed Wings — PAR. .. 12-3-22
Singer Jim McKee — PAR
3-30-24
Singing Blacksmith (AT-
Yiddish) — NES 11-14-38
Singing Cowboy, The (AT) —
REP. .5-13-36
Sin?in? Fool (PT & S) — WA
9-23-28
Singing Kid, The (AT) —
FN. .3-13-30
Sin?in? Marine (AT) —
WA. .7-1-37
Singing River — F ....7-24-21
Singing Vagabond (AT) —
REP. .12-11-35
Sin?in? Vagabond. The (AT) —
REP. .7-23-36
Single Code — HMU 4-26-17
Single-Handed Sanders (AT) —
MOP. .4-17-32
Single Handed — U 1923
Single Man— M-G-M ..1-20-29
Single Sin (AT) — TIF. 2-15-31
Sin?le Standard — M-G-M
8-4-29
Sinerle Track — VIT ...12-4-21
Single Wives — FN 8-3-24
Sinister Hands (AT) — KET
6-5-32
Sinister Trunk (AT-Span-
ish) — XX 1938
Sink or Swim — F 1920
Sinking of the Lusitania — U. .
Sinner or Saint — BB 1923
Sinner Take All (AT) —
MGM. .12-12-36
Sinners' Holiday (AT) — WA
10-12-30
Sinners — ^REA 3-21-20
Sinners in Heaven — PAR
9-14-24
Sinners in Love — FBO. 10-7-28
Sinners in Silk — ^MG. . .8-24-24
Sinners in the Sun (AT) —
PAR. .6-15-32
Sinners' Parade — COL. 11-11-28
Sinners in Paradise (AT) —
U. .5-0-38
Sins of Ambition — ^IV. 12-27-1 7
Sins of Men — F 5-18-16
Sins of Man (AT) —
F. .5-12-36
Sins ol Rosanne — PAR
10-17-20
Sins of St. Anthony — PAR.
1920
Sins of Society — BRA. 12-9-15
Sins of the Children — PI
Sins of the Children (AT) —
MGM. .7-27-30
Sins of the Fathers — ^PAR
2-3-29
Sins of the Mothers — VIT
Sins of the Parents — ^F
12-14-16
Sin's Pay Day (AT) — MAF
3-13-32
Sioux Blood — M-G-M . . 8-18-29
Sir Arne's Treasure — GHA
12-11-21
Sir Lumberjack — FBO .4-25-26
Siren — COL 3-11-28
Siren — PAT
Siren Call — PAR 9-17-22
Siren of Seville — PDC. 11-30-24
Siren of the Tropics
— XX. .1928
Siren's Son? — F 5-4-19
Sirens of the Sea — U.. 9-20-17
Siroco (AT-Arabian) — CF
11-29-31
Sis Hopkins — G 3-9-19
Sister Against Sister — F..1923
Sister of Six — FAT. . 10-12-16
Sister to Judas (AT) —
MAP. .1-18-33
Sister to Salome — F... 7-11-20
Sisters (AT) — COL 6-29-30
Sisters — AR 4-9-22
Sisters of Eve — RA 1928
Sisters, The (AT) —
WA. .10-10-38
Sisters Under the Skin (AT) —
COL. .6-8-34
Sit Tight (AT)— WA. .2-22-31
Sitting Bull at the Spirit Lake
Massacre — SU 1926
Sitting on the Moon (AT) —
REP. .9-11-36
Sittin? Pretty (AT) —
PAR. .11-22-33
Six and One-Half by Eleven—
FGU. .1928
Six Best Cellars — PAR. .3-14-20
Six Cylinder Love (AT) — F
5-17-31
6 Day Bike Rider (AT) —
FN. .11-2-34
Six Days— G 9-23-23
Six Feet Pour — PAT.. 8-31-19
Six Fifty— U 9-23-23
Six-Gun Rhythm (AT) — GN
2-17-39
Six Hours to Live (AT) — F
10-18-32
Six of a Kind (AT) — PAR
1- 24-34
Six-Shooter Andy — F... 3-28-18
Six Shootin' Romance — U
2- 14-26
Six Shootin" Sheriff (AT) —
GN. .7-7-38
6,000 Enemies (AT) — MGM
6-12-39
Sixteen Fathoms Deep (AT) —
MOP. .1-19-34
Sixteenth Wife — VIT.. 6-17-17
Sixth Commandment — AE
6-29-24
Sixth Form Girl (AT-German)
— XX. .1939
Sixty Cents an Hour — PAR
5-20-23
Sixty Glorious Years (AT)
— RKO. .11-17-38
65. 66 Och Jag (AT-Swedish)
— SCA. .9-3-37
Skandal Um Eva (AT-German)
— POP. .4-26-31
Skargards-FUrt (AT-Swedish)
— XX. .4-9-36
Skedaddle Gold — PAT. .7-31-27
Skeleton on Horseback (AT-
Czechoslovakian) —
MIN. .2-7-40
397
17,968 TITLES
Ski Battalion (AT-Russian)
— AM. .3-17-38
Ski Chase (AT-German) —
WO. .4-9-38
Ski Patron (AT) — U.. 5-22-40
Skicha Hem N: 7 (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .5-11-39
Skid Proof — F 8-12-23
Skin Deep — FN 10-8-22
Skin Deep (AT & S) — WA
10-6-29
Skin Game — PS
Skin Game (AT) — BI.. 6-21-31
Skinner Steps Out (AT) — U
12-8-29
Skinner's Baby — ES ...8-2-17
Skinner's Bi? Idea — FBO
3-18-28
Skinner's Bubble — ES .5-10-17
Skinner's Dress Spit — ES
2-8-17
Skinner's Dress Suit — U
12-20-26
Skinning Skinners — RAD.. 1931
Skippy (AT) — PAR . . .4-6-31
Skirts — F 1921
Skirts — M-G-M 8-19-28
Skull and Crown (AT) —
Sky Bandits (AT) —
MOP. .1940
REL. .12-17-35
Sky Bride (AT) — PAR. 4-24-32
Sky Devils (AT) — UA.. 1-24-32
Sky Eye — LES 1-11-20
Sky Giant (AT) — RKO.. 7-19-38
Sky Hawk (AT) — F. .12-16-29
Sky High— P 12-18-21
Sky High Corral — U 1926
Sky High Saunders — U. 9-18-27
Sky Murder (AT) —
MGM. .11-22-40
Sky Skidder — U 2-17-29
Sky Parade, The (AT) —
PAR. .4-1-36
Sky Patrol (AT)— MOP
9-31-39
Sky Pilot — FN 4-24-21
Sky Pirates — AY 2-6-27
Sky Raider — AE 1925
Sky Raiders (AT) — COL
5-31-31
Sky Rider— CHE 1928
Sky Spider (AT) — ACT
8-23-31
Sky's the Limit — AY 1926
Skybound (AT) — PUR
11-12-35
Skyscraper Souls (AT) —
MGM . . 8-5-32
Skyfire — IND 1920
Skyline (AT) — P 10-11-31
Skyrocket — AE 1926
Skyscraper — PAT 4-16-28
Skyway (AT)— MOP. . 10-18-33
Skywayman — F 9-5-20
Slacker — M 8-23-17
Slalom — WO 12-17-36
Slam. Ban? Jim — PAT
4-18-20
Slander — F 4-13-18
Slander House (AT) —
PRO. .10-4-38
Slander the Woman — FN
6-3-23
Slanderers — U 1924
Slave — F 6-28-17
Slave Market — PAR .... 1-4-17
Slave of Desire — G. . . .12-16-23
Slave of Fashion — MG.. 8-9-25
Slave of Vanity — RC. 11-28-20
Slave Ship (AT)— F ..6-17-37
Slaver — AN 11-20-27
Slaves of Beauty — F . . 6-26-27
Slaves of Pride — VIT.. 1-18-20
17,968 TITLES
Sleep of Cyma Uoiret — PI. 1920
Sleep Walker — PAR. . .4-16-22
Sleepers East (AT) — F
4-24-34
Sleeping Fires — PAR ..4-19-17
Sleeping Lion — U 6-1-19
Sleeping Memory — M . . 10-25-17
Sleeping Partners (AT) — BI
12-14-30
Sleepless Nights (AT) —
REM . . 7-22-3f
Slide. Kelly. Slide — M-G-M
4-10 2'
Slight Case of Murder. A
(AT) — WA. .2-8-3?
Sligrhtly Honorable (ATI —
UA . .1-9-40
Slightly Honorable (AT) —
UA. .1939
Slightly Married (AT) —
CHE. .12-28-3?
Slightly Scarlet (AT) — PAR
3-2-30
Slightly Tempted (AT) —
U. .10-28-40
Slightly Used — WA 9-18-27
Slim (AT) — WA 5-11-37
Slim Fingers — U 4-7-29
Slim Princess — G 7-4-20
Slim Shoulders — HOD.. 6-25-22
Slingshot Kid — FBO 1927
Slipper Episode (AT-Prench)
— FRM. .5-26 38
Slippery Magee — FN . . . 6-24-23
Sloth — TRI 2-16-17
Sluby Ulanslti (AT-Polish) —
PRI. .2-26-35
Slums of Berlin — IMP. 2-20-27
Slums of Tokyo — MOV
7-20-30
Small Bachelor — U. . . .10-9-27
Small Town Boy (AT) —
GN. .1012-37
Small Town Folks — PS
Small Town Girl — F... 5-3117
Small Town Girl (AT) —
MGM . .4-2-3(5
Small Town Guy — ES. 12-13-17
Small Town Idol— APR
2-20-21
Small Town Sinners — FFS
1928
Smart Blonde (AT) —
WA . . 1 1-21-36
Smart Girl (AT) — PAR
7-27-35
Smart Money (AT) — WA
6-21-31
Smart Set — M-G-M . . . . 3- 1 R-28
Smart Sex — U 3-27-21
Smart Woman (AT) — RKO
10 11-31
Smartest Girl in Town (AT) —
RKO. . 1 1-10-36
Smarty (AT) — WA .... 4-1 2-34
Smashing the Money Rinsr (AT)
— WA. .11-20-39
Smashing the Rackets (AT)
— RKO .8 11 3S
Smashing the Spy Ring
(AT) — COL. .1938
Smashing the Spy Ring (AT) —
COL. . 1-19-39
Smashing Through — BL.fi-9-18
Smile. Brother. Smile — FN
8-21-27
Smiles — F 1919
Smiles and Tears of Naples —
ARB. .1928
Smiles Are Trumps — F. 2-5-22
Smilin' at Trouble — ^FBO.1926
Smilin' Guns — U 3-31-29
Smilin" Jim — ENR 1922
Smilin' Terror — U 6-30-29
Smilin' Through — FN... 3 5-22
Smilin" Through (AT) —
MGM. .10-15-32
Smiling All the Way — SCW
11-21-20
Smiling Along (AT) — P. 3-1-39
Smiling Billy — RA 1928
Smiling Lieutenant (AT) —
PAR. .5-24-31
Smiling Iri.sh Eyes (AT & S) —
FN. .7-28-29
Smoke Bellew — FD ....2-3-29
Smoke Eaters — RA .... 1-30-27
Smoke Lightning (AT) —
P. .6-12-33
Smokey Smith (AT) —
STI. .7-30-35
SnioUiDg Guns (AT) — U
7- 20-34
Smoky (AT) — F 12-23-33
Smoky Trail (AT) — MEP
3-1-39
Smooth as Satin— FBO
6-28-26
Sjiioldering Embers — PAT
2-15-20
Smouldering Fires — U.. 12-7-24
Smudge — FN 1922
Smuggled Cargo (AT) — REP
8- 23-39
Smugglers — PAR 8-24-16
Snail — KRA
Snap Judgment — AMU
11-29-17
Snares of Paris — ^F. .. 11-30-19
Snarl — TRI 5-3-17
Snarl of Hate — BIS 3-6-27
Sneak — F 6-8-19
Sniper (AT-Russian) — AM
8-27 32
Snitching Hour — CC 1922
Snob — MG 11-2-24
3nol)— REA 1921
Snob Buster — RA 1925
Snow Bride— PAR 6-17-23
Snowbird — M 5-11-16
Snow Blind — G 6-29-21
Snowbound — TIP 8-14-27
Snowdrift — F 5-27-23
Snowed Under (AT) —
FN. .3-13-36
Snowshoe Trail — FBO.. 9-17-22
Snow White — EDU . . . 1 1 -23-1 fi
Snow White — PAR 1-4-17
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs (AT) —
RKO. .12-27-37
So Big — FN 1-11-25
So Big (ATI — WA 5-1-32
So Ein Maedel Vergist Man
Nicht (AT-German) —
XX. .9 30-35
So Long Lottj- — RC. . .ll-14-":0
So Long Letty (AT) — WA
2-9-30
So Re<; the Rose (AT) —
PAR. .11-9-35
So This is Africa (AT) —
COL. .4-22-33
So This is Arizona? — SMI
4-23-22
So This Is Arizona (AT) —
BIF. .1931
So This Is College? (AT & S)
— M-G-M. .11-10-29
So This I? London l.\Tl —
F. .5-20-40
So This Is London (AT) — P
6 26-30
So This Is Love? — COL
4-22-28
So This Is Marriage? — .1-4-25
So This Is Paris? — WA
8-15-26
So You Won t Talk (AT) —
COL. . 10-17-40
So's Your Old Man — PAR
11-7-26
Soak the Rich (AT) — PAR
1936
Soak the Rich (AT) —
PAR. .2-6-36
Soap Girl — VIT 8-16-18
Sob Sister (AT) — P.. 10-4-31
Sobre Las Olas (AT) —
XX. .3-21-34
Social Ambition — G ...6-12-18
Social Briars — AMU . . . 6-2-18
Social Buccaneer — BL . 10-6-16
Social Celebrity — PAR
4-25-26
Social Code — M 9-23-23
Social Error (AT) — COE.1935
Social Highboy — WA ..7-11-10
Social Highwayman — PWO
4-20-18
Social Hypocrites — M .4-26-18
Social Leper — PBW . .3-51-17
Sccial Lion (AT) — PAR
6-16-30
Social Quicksands — M .6-23-18
Social Register (AT) — COL
8- 18-34
Social Secretary — FAT .9-7-16
Society Bad Man — SEZ
Society Doctor (AT) —
MGM. .19.35
Society Exile — PAR . . 8-24-19
Society Fever (AT) —
CHE. . 10 30-35
Society for Sale — TRI. 4-25-18
Society Girl (AT) — P.. 6-11-32
Society Lawyer (AT) — MGM
4-3-39
Society Scandal — PAR .3-16-24
Society Secrete — U .... 2-20-21
Society Sensation — U ..10-6-18
Society Smugglers (AT) — U
3-6-39
Society Snobs — SEZ ..3-20-21
Society's Driftwood — U . . . 1917
Soda Water Cowboy — PAT
9- 25-27
Soder Om Landsvagen (AT-
Swcdish) — SCA. .3-15-37
Soderkakar (AT-Svpedish) —
SCA. .12-22-36
Soft Boiled — P 7-22-23
Soft Cushions — PAR ... 8-28-27
Soft Living — F 3-4-28
Soft Shoes — PDC 1925
Soil — AM 10-19-30
Soil is Thirsty. The (AT-
Russian) — AM. .5-8-32
Soiled — GOL 3-8-25
Soir de Reveillon (AT-
Prench) — PAR. .1-22-35
Sol Over Denmark (AT-Danish)
— SCA. .4-19-37
Sol Over Sverge (AT-
Swodish) — XX. . 1940
Sold — PAR
Sold at Auction — PAT. 1-25-17
Sold for Marriage — PAT. 4-6-16
Soldaten-Kameraden (AT-
German 1 — XX. .10-5-36
Soldier and the Lady (AT) —
RKO (reviewed as "Michael
Strogoff") 2-19-37
Soldier's Bride (AT-Pinnish) —
SAZ. .12-21-39
Soldier's Oath — F 12-30-15
Soldiers and Women (AT) —
COL. .5-18-30
Soldiers of Chance — VIT
9-6-17
Soldiers of Fortune — -HOD
11-16-19
Soldiers of Fortune — -REA. 1924
Soldiers of the Storm (AT) —
COL. .5-18-33
Soldiers Plaything (AT) — WA
5-3-31
Solitaire Man (AT) —
MGM. .9-23-33
Solitary Sin — SOL 6-29-19
398
Solomon in Society — SEZ
12- 31-22
Sombras De Gloria (AT-
Spanish) — WW. .2-16-30
Some Blondes Are Dangerous
(AT) — U. .11-5-37
Some Boy — F 7-13-17
Some Bride — M 6-16-19
Some Liar — PAT 5-11-19
Some Like It Hot (AT) —
PAR. .5-9-89
Some Mother's Boy — RA
6-9-29
Some Piin'kins — CHA. 10-18-35
Some Wild Oats — PWP..1929
Somebody's Mother — RA
4- 25-36
Someone in the House — M
11-7-30
Someone Must Pay — GRA
9-28-19
Someone to Love — PAR
13-9-38
Something- Always Happens —
PAR. .5-27-28
Something Different — REA
I- 30-21
Something- to Do — PAR. 3-16-19
Something to Sing About (AT)
— GN. .8-31-37
Something to Think About —
PAR. .10-24-30
Somewhere in America — M
8-3-17
Somewhere in France — KAN
3-16-16
Somewhere in France — INC
II- 9-16
Somewhere in France — -PAR . .
Somewhere in Georgia — SUB
6-7-17
Somewhere in Sonora — FN
4-3-27
Somewhere in Sonora (AT) —
WA. .6-7-33
Some Wild Oats— CUM
7-27-19
Somme — ERA 12-2-28
Son Comes Home. A (AT) —
PAR. .8-8-36
Son-Daughter (AT) — ^MGM
13- 31-33
Son of a Gun — FCH....1926
Son of a Sailor (AT) —
FN. .12-1-33
Son of Erin — PAR. ... 11-2-14
Son of Frankenstein (AT) — U
1-31-39
Son of India (AT) — MGM
7-26-31
Son of Ingag-i (AT) —
HOL. .1-24-40
Son of His Father — PAR
10-25-17
Son of His Father — PAR
10-11-25
Son of Kong (AT) —
RKO. . 12-30-33
Son of Mongolia (AT-
Mongolian) — AM. .11-24-36
Son of Monte Cristo, The
(AT) — UA. .12-3-40
Son of Oklahoma (AT) —
WW. .10-36-32
Son of Roaring Dan (AT) — •
U. .8-9-40
Son of the Border (AT) —
RKO. .8-3-33
Son of the Desert — SEZ.. 1922
Son of the Goda (AT) — FN
2-2-30
Son of the Golden West — FBO
9-30-28
Son of the Hills — VIT. 6-38-17
Son of the Immortals — BL
5- 11-16
Son of the Land — AM.. 5-31-31
Son of the Navy (AT) —
MOP. .4-10-40
Son of the Plains (AT) — SYN
7- 5-31
Son of the Sahara — FN.. 6-1-34
Son of tho Sheik — UA . . 8-1-36
Son of the Wolf — FBO. 6-18-32
Son of Wallingford — VIT
10- 16-21
Song and Dance Man — PAR
2- 7-36
Song and Dance Man. The
(AT) — F. .313-36
Song O' My Heart (AT)— F
3- 16-30
Song of China — MCL.. 5-36-36
Song of Hate— F 9-16-15
Song of Happiness (AT-
Russian) — AM. .4-10-35
Song of Kentucky (AT) — F
13-39-39
Song of Life (AT) —
TOB. .3-17-33
Song of Life — FN 3-19-33
Song of Love — FN .... 1-13-34
Song of Love (AT) — COL
11- 17-39
Song of Songs (AT) —
PAR. .7-33-33
Song of Songs — ART.. 2-31-18
Song of the Buckaroo (AT)
— MOP. .1938
Song of the Buckaroo (AT) —
MOP. .1-12-30
Song of the Caballero (AT) —
U. .7-13-30
Song of the City (AT) —
MGM. .5-7-37
Song of the Eagle (AT) —
PAR. .4-27-33
Song of the Flame (AT) — FN
4- 37-30
Song of the Gringo (AT) —
GN. .11-10-36
Song of the Homeland (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Song of the Road (AT) —
SE. .5-13-40
Song of the Saddle (AT) —
FN. .4-29-36
Song of the Soul — VIT. 3-14-18
Song of the Soul — G.. 10-17-20
Song of the Streets (AT-French)
— MAB. .9-14-39
Song of the Trail (AT) —
AMB. .3-27-36
Song of the Wage Slave — M
10-14-15
Song of the West (AT) — WA
3- 2-30
Song You Gave Me (AT) —
COL.. 1934
Songs and Bullets (AT) —
SPE. .5-20-38
Sonia — FDC 1928
Sonny — FN 6-4-32
Sonny Boy (PT & S) — WA
3- 17-29
Sonora Kid — FBO 3-6-37
Sons O' Guns (AT) —
WA. .4-39-36
Song of Freedom (AT) —
TRC. .7-16-38
Sons of Satan — U
Sons of Steel (AT) —
CHE. .4-13 35
Sons of the Desert (AT) —
MGM. .1-6-34
Sons of the Legion (AT) —
PAR. .9-14-38
Sons of the Saddle (AT) — U
8- 3-30
Sooky (AT) — PAR ... 12-27-3 1
Sooner or Later — SEL. 3-21-20
Sophie Lang Goes West (AT)
— PAR. .1937
Sophomore. The (AT & S) —
PAT. .7-28-39
Sor Juana Ines De La Cruz
( AT-Spanish) — XX . 6-9-36
Sorority House (AT) — RKO
4- 24-39
17,968 TITLES
Sorrell and Son — UA.. 11-27-27
Sorrell and Son (AT) — UA
6-29-34
Sorrows of Happiness — LUB
3-2-16
Sorrows of Love — INC. 6-1-16
Sorrows of Satan — PAR
11- 14-26
SOS Mediterranean (AT-
French) — VED, ,1-8-40
Sotto La Croce Del Sud (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .4-14-39
Soul Adrift — PAT
Soul and Body — PEA.... 1933
Soul Enslaved — U 3-3-16
Soul Fire — FN 5-10-25
Soul for Sale — U 5-30-18
Soul Harvest — SAN ...4-15-33
Soul in Pawn — AMU ... 9-13-17
Soul in Trust — TRI ... 3-38-18
Soul Market — M 3-916
Soul Master — VIT ....5-31-17
Soul Mates — AMU ....5-18-lfi
Soul Mates — M-G-M . . . 1-10-36
Soul of a Child — PAT
Soul of a Magdalene — M..1917
Soul of a Woman — APH..19'3'J
Soul of Broadway — F. 10-21-15
Soul of Buddah — F.... 5-19-18
Soul of France — PAR . 10-30-2!)
Soul of Kura San — PAR
11-9 I (!
Soul of Man — PS 1922
Soul of Mexico (S-SE) —
XX. .2-7-3'^
Soul of Satan — F 1917
Soul of the Gaucho (AT-
Spanish) — PHY. .1930
Soul of the Beast — M.. 4-22-23
Soul of the Slums (AT) —
ACT. .11-29-31
Soul of Youth— REA. .8-23-30
Soul Without Windows — WO
16-6-18
Soul's Awakening — -HEP
8-31-34
Soul's Cycle — HMU . . . .2-17-16
Souls Adrift — PWO 9-6-17
Souls Aflame- FD 1938
Souls at Sea (AT) —
PAR. .8-10-37
Souls for Sables — TIP.. 8-30-35
Souls for Sale — G 4-1
Souls in Bondage — LUB
3-316
Souls Triumphant — FAT
5-34-17
Soup to Nuts (AT) — F
9-7-30
Source — PAR 8-18-18
Sous La Lime du Maroc
(AT) — PRX. .1-28-33
South of Arizona (AT) —
COL. .10-4-38
South of Northern Lights — STE
1921
South of Pago Pago (AT) —
UA. . 1.040
South of Panama — CHE.. 1929
South of Santa Fe (AT) —
WW. .1932
South of Sonora (AT) — INL
12- 14-30
South of Suez (AT) —
W.A.. .12-19-40
South of Suva — PAR ... 6-35-23
South of the Border (AT) —
REP. .12-11-39
South of the Rio Grande
(AT) — COL. .6-8-32
South Riding (AT) —
UA. .6-29-38
South Sea Bubble — WW.. 1928
South Sea Love — FBO. 2-12-28
South Sea Love — F 1923
399
17,968 TITLES
South Sea Rose (AT) — F
12-8-29
South Seas — TPE 5-25-30
South Seas Adventures
(S-SE) — PRI. .4-3-32
South to Kai-ang-a (AT) —
U. .8-14-40
Southern Justice — BL.. 5-25-17
Southern Maid (AT) —
ALL. . m.^n
Southern Pride — MT 1917
Southward Hoi (AT) — REP
8-28-39
Soviet Border (AT-Russian) —
AM. .3-2-39
Soviet Close-Ups (AT) — AM
8-1-34
Soviet Journey (S-SE) —
AM. .8-10-35
Soviet News — AM 4-13-30
Soviet Russia Through the
Eyes of an American (S-SE)
— IMP. .9-30-35
Soviet Russia Today (S-SE) —
AM. .3-6-35
Soviets Greet New Turkey (AT)
— AM. .9-5-34
Soviets on Parade (AT) —
KIT. .3-4-33
Sowers — PAR 3-30-16
Sowers and Reapers — M
5-24-17
Sowing- the Wind — FN.. 1-16-20
Spain in Flames — AM ..2-11-37
Spangrles — U 10-31-26
Spaniard — PAR 6-28-25
Spanish Cape Mystery, The
(AT) — REP. .10-9-35
Spanish Dancer — PAR . 10-14-23
Spanish Earth (AT) —
COB. .8-27-37
Spanish Jade — PAR .... 7-16-22
Spark Divine — VIT ....6-16 19
Sparrows — UA 9-26-26
Spartakida — AM 1929
Spawn of the Desert — ARW
1923
Spawn of the North (AT) —
PAR. .9 9-38
Speak Easily (AT) — MGM
8-20-32
Speakeasy (AT & S) — F
3-17-29
Special Agent (AT) —
WA. .9-19-35
Special Delivery — PAR.. 5-1-27
Special Inspector (AT)— SYN
11-1-39
Special Investigator (AT) —
RKO. .4-27-36
Speckled Band, The (AT) —
FD. .11-8-3]
Speed (AT) — MGM .... 4-29-36
Speed — BAE 4-26-25
Speed Classic — EXP . . . 8-19-28
Speed Cop — RA 2-13-27
Speed Crazed — RA ...11-14-26
Speed Demon (AT) — COL
1-7-33
Speed Demon — BAR . .9-13-25
Speed Devils (AT) —
HOB. .6-21-35
Speed Girl — PAR ....11-20-21
Speed King — GOL ....2-11-23
Speed Limit — LUM 1926
Speed Mad — COL 11-8-25
Speed Madness (AT) — MER
10-5-32
Speed Maniac — P 9-28-19
Speed Reporter, The (AT) —
REB. .5-15-36
Speed Spook — EC 9-7-24
Speed to Burn (AT) —
F. .6-7-38
Speed to Spare (AT) —
COL. .6-14-37
Speed Wild — FBO 5-10-25
Speed Wings (AT) — COL
3-27-34
Speeding Hoofs — RA 1927
Speeding Thru — ELB .... 1926
Speeding Venus — PDC. 11-7-26
Speedway — -M-G-M ....9-22-29
Speedy — PAR 4-15-28
Speedy Meade — G 1919
Speedy Smith — RA .... 8-28-27
Speedy Spurs — ARC ....1926
Spell of the Yukon — M. 5-25-16
Spellbinder, The (AT) —
RKO. .9-7-39
Spellbound — HOR 5-4-16
Spender — PAT 10-7-15
Spender — M 1-5-19
Spenders — HOD 1-9-21
Spendthrift (AT) —
PAR. .7-23-36
Sphinx, The (AT) —
MOP. .8-16-33
Sphinx — U 2-3-16
Spider — PAR 2-10-16
Spider (AT) — F 8-16-31
Spider and the Fly — F.. 6-1-16
Spider and the Rose — PRI
3-25-23
Spider Webs — LEE 1926
Spiel Auf De Tenne (AT-
German) — UFA. .11-3-37
Spiel Mit Dem Feuer (AT) —
UFA. .11-27-34
Spieler, The (PT & S) — PAT
1-20-29
Spies — M-G-M 3-10-29
Spies In the Air (AT) —
FIA. .7-13-40
Spindle of Life — BUT. 9-27-17
Spirit of Culver (AT) — U
3-1-39
Spirit of Good — F 7-11-20
Spirit of Notre Dame (AT) —
U. .9-27-31
Spirit of Romance — PAR
3-29-1 7
Spirit of '17 — PAR 1-31-18
Spirit of the U. S. A. — ^FBO
5-25-24
Spirit of the West (AT) —
AP. .5-22-32
Spirit of Youth — TTF, .3-10-29
Spirit of Youth (AT) —
GN. .12-30-37
Spite Bride — SE 1919
Spite Marriage — M-G-M
3-31-29
Spitfire — AE 6-22-24
Spitfire — PAR 1924
Spitfire (AT) — RKO ... 2-23-34
Spitfire of Seville — U.. 7-20-19
Splendid Crime — PAR 12-20-25
Splendid Hazard — FN .9-26-20
Splendid Lie — ARW 1922
Splendid Road — FN ..12-13-25
Splendid Romance — PAR .1918
Splendid Sin — F 9-7-19
Splendid Sinner — G ...4-18-18
Splendor (AT) — UA.. 11-19-35
Splitting the Breeze — FBO. 1937
Spoilers — G 7-1-23
Spoilers (AT) — PAR ... 9-21-30
Spoilers of the Range (AT) —
U. .6-7-39
Spoilers of the West — M-G-M
1927
Spook Ranch- n 4-26-25
Sport Parade, The (AT) — RKO
12-17-32
Sporting Age — COL ..5-27-28
Sporting Blood (AT) —
MGM. .7-24-40
Sporting Blood — F ...8-17-16
Sporting Blood (AT) — MGM
8-16-31
Sporting Chance — TRU .7-5-25
Sporting Chance — PAT 6-22-19
Sporting Chance — PAR 7-20-19
Sportmg Chance (AT) —
PEE. .10-26-31
Sporting Duchess — VIT . 3-7-20
Sporting Goods — PAR .2-19-28
Sporting Life — HWF ..9-22-18
Sporting Life — U -8-^7-25
Sporting Lover — FN ..6-27-26
Sporting Venus — MG ..5-17-25
Sporting Youth — U ...1-27-24
Sportszerelem (AT-Hungari-
an) — HUN 2-18-38
Spotlight — PAR 12-4-27
Spotlight Sadie — G 4-20-19
Spotted Lily — BL 10-4-17
Spreading Dawn — G ...11-1-17
Spreading Evil — KEA
Spring Fever — M-G-M . 10-23-27
Spring Is Here (AT) — FN
7-20-30
Spring Madness (AT) —
MGM. .11-16-38
Spring Parade (AT) —
U. .9-26-40
Spring Tonic (AT) — F. 6-27-35
Springtime for Henry (AT) —
F. .8-22-34
Springtime in the Rockies
(AT) — REP. .11-23-37
Spurs (AT) — U 8-31-30
Spuds — PAT 4-10-27
Spurs and Saddles — U....1928
Spurs of Sybil — PWO.. 3-14-18
Spy — F 10-11-17
Spy (AT) — F 3-22-31
Spy of Mme Pompadour — GLO
9-15-29
Spy Ring. The (AT) —
U. .1-19-38
Spy 77 (AT) — FD 2-11-36
Squadron of Hoij.- (AT) —
COL. .6-28-38
Squall. The (AT & S) — FN
5- 12-29
Squandered Lives — STL
12-19-20
Square Crooks — P 4-1-28
Square Deal — PBW. .. .2-15-17
Square Deal — AMU ...6-16-18
Square Deal Man — INC. 3-15-17
Square Deal Sanderson — ART
6- 22-19
Square Deceiver — M ..12-15-17
Square Shooter — F ....6-8-20
Square Shooter (AT) — COL
3-2-35
Square Shoulders (PT & SI —
PAT. .6-30-29
Squaw Man — PAR 1-12-19
Squaw Man (AT) — MGM
9-20-31
Squaw Man's Son — PAR. 8-2-17
Squealer ( AT ) — COL ... 9-14-30
Squire Phin — PS 1922
Stablemates (AT) —
MGM. .10-3-38
Stage Door (AT) — RKO. 9-13-37
Stage Kisses — COL 1-8-28
Stage Madness — F ....1-16-27
Stage Mother (AT) —
MGM. .9-30-.33
Stage Romance — F ....2-12-22
Stage Struck — FAT 2-22-17
Stage Struck — PAR ..11-22-25
Stage Struck (AT) —
FN. .8-11-36
Stage to Chino (AT) —
RKO. .8-20-40
Stagecoach (AT)— UA. .2-15-39
Stagecoach Days (AT) —
COL. .1338
Stagecoach War (AT) —
PAR. .7-10-40
Stain In the Blood — ^MT
4-27-16
Stainless Barrier — TRI
10-25-17
Stairs of Sand — PAR . . 6-23-29
400
Stamboul Quest (AT) — ^M6M
7-7-34
Stampede — KRA 1921
Stampede — PRO 4-27-30
Stampede (AT) — COL. 11-27-36
Stand and Deliver — PAT
4-8-28
Stand-In (AT) — UA ...10-5-37
Stand Up and Cheer (AT) —
F. .4-30-34
Stand Up and Fig-tit (AT) —
MGM . . 1-4-39
Standchutze Brugreler (AT-
German) — UFA. .3-22-37
Stanley and Livingstone (AT) —
F. .8-7-39
Stardust — FN 2-12-22
Star Dust (AT) — F 5-7-40
Star Dust Trail — F 3-8-25
Star for a Night (AT) —
F. .8-14-36
Star Is Bom. A (AT) —
UA. .4-23-37
Star of Midnight (AT) —
RKO. .4-11-36
Star of the Sea (AT-
Italian) — -ESP. .5-9-40
Star Packer (AT) — MOP
7- 3-34
Star Reporter — ARW....1922
Star Rover — M 11-14-20
Star Witness (AT) — WA
8- 2-31
Slarb. Love — PAR 3-6-27
Starlt Mad (AT & S) — WA
1929
Starlight Over Texas (AT)
— MOP. .9-20-38
Starlight's Rpi enge — RA . . 1926
Star Maker. The (ATI — PAR
8-23-39
Star Reporter (AT)— MOP
1939
Stars Over Arizona (AT) —
MOP. .10-2-37
Stars Over Broadway (AT) —
WA. .11 5-35
Start Cheering (AT) —
COL. .2-1-38
Starvation — FBW 1-18-20
State Fair (AT) — F... 1-27-33
State Police (AT) —
U. .4-7-38
State Street Sadie (PT & S) —
WA. .9-9-28
State Trooper (AT) —
COL. .3-27-3.')
State's Attorney (AT) —
RKO. .6-8 32
Station Content — TRI.. 8-16-18
Station Master — AM .... 7-8-28
Stay Home — M 1922
Steadfast Heart — G... 12-30-23
Steady Company (AT) — U
1932
Stealers — RC 9-26-20
Steamboat Bill Jr. — UA
5-20-28
Steamboat 'Round the Bend
(AT) — F. .7-25-35
Steel Highway (AT)— WA
1930
Steel King — WO 11-30-19
Steel of the Royal Mounted —
VIT. .6-28-25
Steel Preferred — PDC... 1-3-26
Steelheart — VIT 9-18-21
Stella Dallas — UA 11-22-25
Stella Dallas (AT) —
UA. .7-27-37
Stella Del Mare (AT-
Italian) — ESP. . 1940
Stella Maris — ART. ... 1-31-18
Stella Maris — U 2-21-26
Step Lively, Jeeves I (AT) —
F. .4-5-37
Step On It — U 5-14-22
Stephen Steps Out — PAR
11-25-23
Steppin' Out — COL 1926
Stepping Alive — FBO 1924
Stepping Along — FN.. 12-19-26
Stepping Fast— F 5-20-23
Stepping High (PT & S) —
FBO. .1928
Stepping Out — PAR. ... 10-5-19
Stepping Out (AT) — MGM
5-24-31
Stepping Sisters (AT) — F
1- 10-32
Stepping Stone — TRI. .. .4-6-16
Stick to Your Story — RA. .1920
Still Alarm— U 1-10-26
Still Alarm — SEL 8-25-18
Still Waters — PAR ..11-11-15
Stimme des Blutes (AT-
German) — AMT 1-6-38
Sting of the Scorpion — ARW , .
Stingaree (AT) — RKO.. 5-12-34
Stitch in Time — VIT.. 4-27-1 9
Stocks and Blondes — FBO
8-19-28
Stoker. The (AT) — AP
7-16-32
Stolen Bride — FN 8-21-27
Stolen Harmony (AT) —
PAR. .4-20-35
Stolen Heaven (AT)— PAR
2- 15-31
Stolen Heaven (AT) —
PAR. .4-25-38
Stolen Holiday (AT) —
WA. .12-22-36
Stolen Honor — ^F 1-17-18
Stolen Hours! — PWO ..1-10-18
Stolen Kiss — REA ....3-14-20
Stolen Kisses ( PT & S) — WA
5-5-29
Stolen Life (AT) — ^PAR
4-25-39
Stolen Love — RKO 1-6-29
Stolen Magic — TRI ...10-7-16
Stolen Moments — PI 1921
Stolen Orders — BRA ...6-9-18
Stolen Paradise — PWO .6-21-17
Stolen Pleasure — COL ..2-6-27
Stolen Ranch — U 1920
Stolen Secrets — U ....3-16-24
Stolen Sweets (AT) — CHE
8-7-34
Stolen Treaty — VIT
Stolen Triumph — M 1916
Stone of Silver Creek (AT) —
U. .4-6 35
Stool Pigeon — COL 11-4-28
Stop Flirting — PDC ...6-21-25
Stop, Look and Listen — -PAT
1-10 26
Stop. Look and Love (AT) —
F. .9-11-39
Stop That Man — SEZ....1927
Stop That Man — U 4-29-28
Stop Thief — G 8-22-20
Stork Club (AT-German) —
XX. .1938
Storm — PAR 8-14-16
Storm— U 0-25-22
Storm at Daybreak (AT) —
MGM. .7-23-,33
Storm Breaker — U 9-20-25
Storm, The (AT) — U.. 8-24-30
Storm, The (AT) — U... 11-7-38
Storm Daughter — U.... 3-23-24
Storm Girl — AN 1922
Storm in a Teacup (AT) —
UA. . 11-18-37
Storm Over Asia — AM.. 9-7-30
Storm Over Bengal (AT) —
REP. .11-17-38
Storm Over the Andes (AT)
U. .9-25-35
Storm Over Zakopane (AT-
Polish) — CAP. .1932
Storms in May (AT-Ger-
man)— UFA 1938
Stormy (AT) — U 10-7-35
Stormy Knight — BL .... 9-13-17
Stormy Seas — AE 8-19-23
17,968 TITLES
Stormy Trails (AT) —
GN. . 13-23-36
Stormy Waters — TIF .8-26-28
Stormswept — FBO .... 2-18-23
Story of a Cheat (AT-
French) — GAL 10-12-38
Story of Alexander Graham
Bell, The (AT) — F. .4-3-39
Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic
Bullet, The (AT) —
WA. .2-2-40
Story of Louis Pasteur (AT) —
WA. .11-23-35
Story of Peter the Cat (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Story of Temple Drake (AT) —
PAR. .5-6-33
Story of Vernon and Irene Castle.
The (AT) — RKO.. 3-31-39
Story Without a Name — PAR
10- 26-24
Stosstrupp (AT) — BAU. 2-6-35
Stowaway (AT) — U 1932
Stowaway (AT) — F... 12-16-36
Straight from Paris — EQU.1921
Straight from the Heart (AT) —
U. .3-22-35
Straight from the Shoulder — F
7-3-21
Straight from the Shoulder
(AT) — PAR. .8-14-36
Straight is the Way — PAR
2-27-21
Straight Is the Way (AT) —
MGM. .8-29-34
Straight. Place and Show
(AT) — F. .9-29-38
Straight Road — PAR 1914
Straight Shooter (AT) —
PRI. .1-26-40
Straight Shootin' — U... 8-7-27
Straight Shooting — U .... 1924
Straight Way — F 10-5-16
Straightaway (AT) — COL
1- 16-34
Stranded — FAT 7-13-16
Stranded— STE 8-28-27
Stranded (AT) — WA... 6-21-36
Stranded in Arcady — PAT. 1917
Stranded in Paris — PAR
12-26-26
Strange Ad\pnture (AT) —
MOP. .2-8-33
Strange Boarder — G 1920
Strange Borders (AT) —
GB. .9-2-38
Strange Cargo (AT) —
MGM . . 3-5-40
Strange Cargo (AT & S)— PAT
2- 24-29
Strange Case of Clara Deane
(AT) — PAR. .5-8-32
Strange Case of Capt. Ramper
— FN. .6-10-28
Strange Case of District Attor-
ney M. — UMP..3 23 30
Strange Case of Dr. Meade
(AT) — COL. .1938
Strange Paces (AT)— U. . .1938
Strange Idols — F 6-4-22
Strange Interlude (AT) —
MGM. .7-8-32
Strange Jxistice (AT) —
RKO. .10-21-32
Strange Love of Molly Louvain
(AT) — FN. .5-8-32
Strange People (AT) —
CHE. .6-17-33
Strange Wives (AT) — U. 2-1-35
Strange Woman — F ...9-29-18
Stranger — PAR 2-10-24
Stranger from Arizona
(AT) — COL. .9-22-38
Stranger from Somewhere — BL
11- 16-16
401
17,968 TITLES
stranger From Texas. The (AT)
— COL. . 12-18 39
Stranger from the North — SEZ
2- 10-24
Strangers in Sudentenland
AT-German ) — XX 1938
Stranger in Town (AT) —
WA. .7-9-32
Strangrer On thf Third Floor
(ATI — RKO. .9-3-40
Stranger Than Fiction — FN
12-11-21
Stranger's Banyuet — G.. 1-7-23
Stranger's Return (AT) —
MGM. .7-29-33
Strangers All (AT) — •
RKO. .4-1-36
Strangers in Love (AT) —
PAR. .3-6-32
Strangers Ma.v Kiss (AT) —
MGM. .4-12-31
Strangers of the Evening (AT)
— TIF. .5-8-32
Strangers of the Night — M
9-9-23
Strangers on a Hone.vmoon
(AT) — GB. .3-12-37
Strangling Thread-s — HEP
8-17-24
Strauss' Great Waltz (AT) —
TOM. .4-9-35
Strauss, the Waltz King —
FFS. .7-28-29
Strawberry Roan (AT) —
U. .12-6-33
Streak of Luck — ARC... 1926
Stream of Life — PLY.... 1919
Streamline Express (AT) —
MAP. .8-31-35
Street — FFS 1928
Street Angel — F 4-15-28
Street Called Straight — G
3- 14-20
Street Girl (AT) — RKO.7-21-29
Street of Chance (AT) — PAR
2- 2-30
Street of Forgotten Men — PAR
8-2-25
Street of Illusion — COL
11- 11-28
Street ot Memories (AT) —
F. .7-'2-40
Street of Missing Men (AT) —
REP. .4-26-39
Street of Seven Stars — DIE
5-26-18
Street of Sin — PAR 6-3-28
Street of Sorrow — SOA. 7-17-27
Street of Tears — RA 1924
Street of Women (AT) —
WA. .5-29-32
Street Scene (AT) — UA
8-30-31
Streets of Algiers — Ufa. 6-10-28
Streets of Illusion — PAT
8-16-17
Streets of New York — AY
12- 10-22
Streets of New York (AT) —
MOP. .4-10-39
Streets of Shanghai — TIF
2- 26-38
Strength of Donald McKensie —
AMU. .8-10-16
Strength of the Pines — F
3- 5-22
Strength of the Weak — BL
3- 23-16
Strich Durch Die Rechnung
(AT) — UFA. .1934
Strictly Business (AT) —
POP. .4-10-32
Strictly Confidential — G.
10-12-19
Strictly Dishonorable (AT) —
U. .11-15-31
Strictly Dynamite (AT) — RKO
7-5-34
Strictly Modern (AT) — FN
5-4-30
Strictly Personal (AT) —
PAR. .3-18-33
Strictly Unconventional (AT)
MGM. .7-20-30
Strife Eternal — MT. ... 12-2-15
Strike Me Pink (AT) —
UA. . 1-14-3G
Strike Up the Band (AT) —
MGM. .9-17-40
String Beans — PAR. .. 12-15-18
Stripped for a Million — KRA
9-7-19
Striving for Fortune — EXP
1926
Stroke of Midnight — ^M . 6-4-22
Strong Boy (S-SE) — -F. .4-7-29
Strong Man — FN 9-12-26
Strong Way— WO 1-24-18
Stronger Love — PAR. ... 8-3-16
Stronger Passion — LBR...1922
Stronger than Death — M
1-18-20
Stronger Than Desire (AT) —
MGM. .7-6-39
Stronger Than Love (AT-
German) — XX. .1939
Stronger Vow — G 5-4-19
Stronger Will — EXP. .. 4-15-28
Strongest — F 2-8-20
Struggle — W 1920
Struggle, The (AT) — UA
12-13-31
Struggle Everlasting — RSR
12-20-17
Struggle for Life (AT) —
FOY. .6-19-35
Struggle on the Matterhorn
AT-German) — XX 1938
Student Prince — ^M-G-M . 10-2-27
Student Sein (AT-German)
PRX. .6-3-31
Student Sein Wenn Die Veil-
Student Tour (AT) — MGM
10- 13-34
Students' Romance. The (AT)
— ALL. .10-14-36
Studio Girl— SEL 1-31-18
Studio Murder Mystery (AT) —
PAR. .6-16-29
Study in Scarlet (AT) —
WOW . . 5-26-33
Stuptzen Der Gesellschaft
(AT-German) — UFA. .11-10-36
Stunt Pilot (AT) — MOP. 7-6-39
Su Ultima Cancion (AT) —
CIX. .3-30-34
Submarine — COL 9-2-28
Submarine D-1 (AT) —
WA. .11-18-37
Submarine Eye — ^WIM .. 6-21-17
Submarine Patrol (AT) —
F. .11-1-38
Submarine Pirate— TRI
11- 25-15
Substitute Wife — ARW
10-18-25
Subway Express (AT) — COL
3-29-31
Subway Sadie — FN .... 9-19-26
Success — M 2-25-23
Success at Any Price (AT) —
RKO. .5-3-34
Successful Adventure — ^M
7-21-18
Successful Calamity. A (AT) —
WA. .8-24-32
Successful Failure — TRI
8-3-17
Successful Failure — TRI
1-13-19
Successful Failure (AT) — MOP
10-2-34
Such a Little Pirate — PAR
10-13-18
Such a Little Queen — PAR
7-10-21
Such Men Are Dangerous
(AT) — F. .3-9-30
Such Women Are Dangerous
(AT) — F. .6-9-34
Sucker Money (AT) —
KET. .3-1-33
S\idden Bill Dorn (AT) —
U. .1-6-38
Sudden Gentleman — TRI
11-29-17
Sudden Jim — TRI 7-19-17
Sudden Money (AT) — PAR.1939
Sudden Riches — WO... 5-11-16
Suds — UA 7-4-20
Sue of the South — U 1919
Sued For Libel (AT) —
RKO. . 1-23-40
Sued For Libel (AT) — RKO
1939
Sueno De Amor (AT-Spanish)
— XX. . 1-13-3R
Suez (AT) — F 10-17-38
Suicide Fleet (AT) — PAT
11-29-31
Suicide Lotrion (AT) —
FIA. .5-9-4(1
Sultana — PAT 11-23-16
Summer Bachelors — F. 12-26-26
Summer Girl — WO ....8-l''-16
Sun Never Sets, The (AT) —
PAR . . 6-12-39
Sunbeam — M 12-14-16
Sun Over Sweden (AT-Swed-
ish) — SCA 4-13-38
Sun-Up — MG 8-23-25
Sun-Dog Trail — -ARW . . . . i92.S
Sundown — FN 12-7-24
Sundown on the Prairie (AT) —
MOP. .1939
Sundown Rider (AT) —
COL. .6-9-33
Sundown Saunders (AT) —
SUM. .4-13-36
Sundown Slim — U 9-26-20
Sundown Trail — U ....9-21-19
Sundown Trail (AT) — PAT
10-18-31
Sundown Trail (AT) —
FD. .1935
Sunken Rocks — BR 1933
Sunlight's Last Raid — VIT
10-4-17
Sunny (AT) — FN. . . . 12-28-30
Sunny Jane — BM 4-5-17
Sunnyside — FN 6-23-19
Sunnyside Up — PDC ...7-18-26
Sunny Side Up (AT & S) — F
10-6-29
Sunny Skies (AT) — TIF
5-18-30
Sunny Youth (S-SE) —
AM. .8-20-35
Sunrise — F 10-2-27
Sunrise Trail (AT) — TIF
3-29-31
Sunset Derby — ^FN ....6-19-27
Sunset Jones — PAT ...4-24-21
Sunset Legion — ^PAR . . 5-37-28
Sunset of Power (AT) —
U. .1935
Sunset of Power (AT) —
U. .1-22-36
Sunset Pass (AT) —
PAR. .10 38-33
Sunset Pass — -PAR .... 3-34-29
Sunset Princess — ARW ...1919
Sunset Range (AT) — FD
6-10-35
Sunset Sprague — F ...9-36-30
Sunset Trail — PAR 10-4-17
Sunset Trail — U 9-21-24
Sunset Trail (AT) — TIF
1-17-32
Sunset Trail (AT) —
PAR. .10-26-38
402
Sunshine Alley— G ...11-15-17
Sunshine and Gold — PAT
4-26-17
Sunshine Dad — FAT. ... 3-30-16
Sunshine Harbor — AFF . . 1922
Sunshine Nan — PAR . .4-11-18
Sunshine of Paradise Alley —
CHA. .1-16-27
Sunshine Trail — FN . . 8-26-23
Super Sex — -AR 12-3-22
Super Sleuth (AT) —
RKO. .7-13-37
Super Speed — RA 1925
Superman — WH 1920
Supernatural (AT) —
PAR. .4-22-33
Superspeed (AT) — COL
12-2-36
Superstition — LBR 1922
Supreme Passion — FIL. .3-6-21
Supreme Passion — AE....1923
Supreme Sacrifice— PRW
3-16-16
Supreme Temptation — VIT
3-23-16
Supreme Test — COU .. 12-23-23
Supreme Test— U 1921
Sure Fire — U 10-30-21
Sure-Fire Flint — MAS
10-29-22
Surging: Seas — STD ...4-20-24
Surrender— U 10-16-27
Surrender (AT) — F... 11-29-31
Surrender of the German
Fleet — U
Survival — UNP 1-26 30
Susan Lennox, Her Rise and
Fall (AT) — ^MGM. .10-18-31
Susan and God (AT) —
MGM. .0-4-40
Susan Rocks the Boat — FAT
6-1-16
Susan's Gentleman — BL
3-15-17
Susana Tiene un Secrete (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .6-7-35
Susannah of the Mounties (AT)
— P. .6-27-39
Susanne Im Bade (AT-German)
— CAS. .9-21-37
Susanne Macht Ordnuns (AT-
German) — FTP 10-11-31
Susie Snowflakes — PAR
6-29-16
Suspect — VIT 6-25-16
Suspense — FIL 1919
Suspense (AT) — BI 11-9-30
Suspicion — HOF 12-1-18
Suspicious Wives — SR.... 1922
Sut A Nap (AT-
Hung-arian) — HUN. .4-10-40
Sutter's Gold (AT) —
U. .3-28-36
Sutyi a Szerencseeryerk (AT-
Hung-arian) — HUN ...2-1-38
Suzanna — APA 4-1-23
Suzy (AT) — MGM 7-14-36
Svenrali (AT) — WA.... 5-3-31
Swan — PAR 3-16-25
Swat the Sp.v — F 11-17-18
Swamp — FBO 10-30-21
Swanee River (AT) — WW
2-8 31
Swanee River (AT) — .12-26-39
Sweden hielms (AT-Swedish) —
XX. .9-10-36
Sweden. 1929-1930 — MAT
1-18-31
Sweden. Land of the Vikingrs
(AT)— BOY. .1-6-34
Sweepings (AT) — RKO. 3-22-33
Sweepstakes (AT) — RKO
6-28-31
Sweepstakes Annie (AT) —
LIB. .1-30-35
Sweepstakes Winner (AT) —
WA. .9-21-39
Sweet Adeline — CHA. .. .1-3-26
Sweet Adeline (AT) —
WA. .1-5-36
Sweet Alyssum — SEL . . 12-2-15
Sweed Daddies — FN ...7-18-26
Sweet Kitty Bellaire — PAR
6- 26-16
Sweet Kitty Bellairs (AT) —
WA. .9-7-30
Sweet Lavender — REA
10-10-20
Sweet Mamma (AT) — FN
7- 13 30
Sweet Music (AT) —
WA. .2-20-35
Sweet Rosle O'Grady — COL
9-26-26
Sweet Sixteen — RA ...9-16-28
Sweet Surrender (AT) —
U. .12-14-35
Sweet Szivert (AT-Hungari-
an) — XX 1938
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi (AT*
— MOP. .10-26-33
Sweetheart of the Doomed —
TRI. .4-19-17
Sweetheart of the Navy (AT)
— GN. .6-18-37
Sweethearts (AT) —
MGM. .12-19-38
Sweethearts and Wives (ATI- —
FN. .6-29-30
Sweethearts on Parade (AT) —
COL. .9-28-30
Sweetie (AT & S) — PAR
10-27-29
Swell Head- - COL 11-6-27
Swell Head (AT) — COL. 6-4-35
Swellhead (AT) — TIF.. 6-15-30
Swift Shadow — FBO .. 11-27-27
Swifty (AT) — FD 1-28-36
Swim, Girl, Swim — PAR
9-11-27
Swing High (AT) — PAT
6-4-30
Swing High, Swing Low (AT)
— PAR. .3-16-37
Swing It. Professor (AT) — -
CNN. .11-13-37
Swing It. Sailor (AT) —
GN. . 11-8-37
Swing, Sister, Swing (AT)
— U. .12-13-38
Swing That Cheer (AT) —
U. .11-14-38
Swing Time (AT) —
RKO. .8-26-36
Swing Your Lady (AT) —
WA. .1-10 38
Swiss Family Robinson
(AT) — RKO. .2-1-40
Swiss Miss (AT) —
MGM. .5-10-38
Sword of Valor — GOL. 5-18-24
Swords and the Woman —
FBO. .6-29-24
Sworn Enemy (AT) —
MGM . .7-7-36
Sylvia of the Secret Service —
PAT. .11-15-17
Sylvia on a Spree — -M....1918
Sylvia Scarlett (AT) —
RKO. . 12-12-35
Symphouy in Two Flats (AT)
— WW. .1931
Symphony of Living (AT) —
CHE. .6-22-35
Symphony of Six Million
(AT) — RKO. .4-10-32
Syncopating Sue — FN.. 11-7-26
Syncopation (AT) — RKO
3-24-29
Synthetic Sin — FN ....1-13-29
Szegeny Gozdagok (AT-
Hungarian ) — DAN .12-21-39
Szent Peter Esernyoeje (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .1-9-36
Szenzacio (AT-Hungarian) —
XX. .3-6-37
Szerelmi Almok (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .1-7-37
i 7,96*8 TITLES
Szerelembol Nosultem (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN ...2-9-38
Szivet Szivert (AT-Hungarian)
— DAN. .1-23-39
Szpieg (AT) — MAJ 3-6-34
I
Table Top Ranch — ST. 11-12-22
Tables Turned — M 1916
Tabu — PAR 3-22-31
Tail Spin (AT) — F.... 2-16-39
Tailor-Made Man — UA
10-22-22
Tailor Made Man. A (AT) —
MGM. .4-26-31
Tainted Money — PFT. ... 4-5-22
Tajemnica Oskarzonej (AT-
Polish) — XX. .5-4-37
Take a Chance (AT) —
PAR. .11-25 33
Take It From Me — U
10-10-26
Takf Me Back to Oklahoma
(ATI — MOP. . 1040
Take Me Home — PAR
10-28-28
Take the Heir — BIF .... 1-26-30
Take the Stand (AT) — LIB
9 5-34
Taking a Chance — -F.. 1-13-29
Taking Chances — GOL.... 1922
Taking the Count — SEZ..1920
Taku (AT) — DAW 9-18-39
Tale of Two Cities — F. 3-16-17
Tale of Two Cities, A (AT) —
MGM. .11-30-36
Tale of Two Worlds — G
3-20-21
Talent Scout (AT) —
WA. .8-21-37
Tales of Budapest (AT-Hun-
garian)— XX 1938
Tales of a Thousand and One
Nights — DAV. .1926
Talk of Hollywood (AT) —
WW. .3-2-30
Talk of the Devil (AT) —
GB. .5-18-37
Talk of the Town — U.. 9-22-18
Talker — FN 5-17-25
Taming of the Shrew (AT) —
UA. .12-8-29
Taming of the Shrew
(AT)— INV. .6-6-33
Taming of the West, The (AT)
— COL. .10-12-39
Taming of the Wild (AT) —
VIC. .1935
Taming the West — U.... 3-1-26
Tangled Destinies (AT) —
MAF. .10-19-32
Tangled Fates — PWO ..5-18-16
Tangled Fortunes (AT) —
BIF. .1932
Tangled Hearts — BL ..4-13-16
Tangled Herds — ARC 1926
Tangled Lives — F 5-3-17
Tangled Lives— VIT ...6-30-18
Tangled Threads — EXI . . 6-8-19
Tangled Trail — ST 1922
Tango (AT) — CHE 1935
Tango ( iT) — INV.. ..2-14-36
Tango-Bar (AT-Spanish) —
PAR. .7-9-35
Tango Cavalier — ARW. . . . 1923
Tanned Legs (AT & S) —
RKO. .12-8-29
Tannenberg (AT) — XX.. 4-6-34
Tansy — BR 1923
Tante Gusti Kommandiers (AT)
— XX. .5-7-34
Tanzmusik (AT-German) —
LEN. .6-25-36
403
17,968 TITLES
Tar Heel Warrior — TRI
10-11-17
Tarantula — VIT 8-17-16
Taras Bulba — ARA 1928
Taras Triasylo (AT) —
XX. .3-15-33
Targret — U
Tarnish — FN 9-21-24
Tarnished Ang:el (AT) —
RKO. .10-26-38
Tarnished Lady (AT) — PAR
4-19-31
Tarnished Reputations — PAT
5- 7-20
Tartuffe, the Hypocrite — UFA
7-31-27
Tarzan and His Mate (AT) —
MGM. .4-16-34
Tarzan and the Green God-
dess (AT) — PRI 6-3-38
Tarzan and the Golden Lion
— PBO. .3-20-27
Tarzan Escapes (AT) —
MGM. .10-27-36
Tarzan Finds a Son I (AT) —
MGM. .6-7-39
Tarzan of the Apes — FN
2- 14-18
Tarzan. The Ape Man (AT) —
MGM. .3-27-32
Tarzan the Fearless (AT) —
PRI. .8-12-33
Tarzan's Revengre (AT) —
P. .1-13-38
Taste of Life — U 1919
Tatra's Zauber (AT) —
PRX. .2-20-33
Tattlers — F 3-28-20
Tausend Fuer Fine Nacht (AT)
— XX. .2-14-34
Tavern Knigrht — ST . . . 1-30-21
Taxi — TRI 1919
Taxi (AT) — WA 1-10-32
Taxi Driver — M-G-M ..3-13-27
Taxi M.vstery — STE ....5-9-26
Taxi. Taxi — U 2-6-27
Taxi Thirteen (PT & S) —
FBO. .1-13-29
Te Csak Pipalj Ladanyi
(AT- Hungarian) — HUN
6- 8-38
Te Quiero con Loeura (AT-
Spanish) — P. .11-5-35
Tea for Three — M-G-M . 11-6-27
Tea with a Kick — AE . . 9-2-23
Tear Gas Squad (AT) —
WA. .5-15-40
Tearin' Into Trouble — PAT
3- 13-27
Tearin' Loose — ARC . .7-14-25
Tearing- Through — FBO.. 5-3-25
Tears and Smiles — PAT
9-27-17
Teaser — U 5-24-25
Teeth — F 1924
Teeth of the Tigrer — PAR
10-26-19
Teilnehmer Antwortet Nieht
(AT-German) — CAP. .12-1-32
Telegraph Trail (AT)- —
WA 3-29-33
Telephone Girl — PAR . . 5-29-27
Telephone Operator (AT) —
WOP. .1937
Telephone Operator (AT) —
MOP. .2-14-3b
Television Spy (AT) — PAR
10-13-39
Tell It to Sweeney — PAR
11-6-27
Tell It to the Marines — F
11-9-18
Tell it to the Marines — ^MGM
1-23-27
Tell No Tales (AT) — MGM
5- 15-39
Telling the World — MGM
7-22-28
Tell-Tale Heart (AT) — DUW
6- 21-34
Tell-Tale Step — EDK ... 5-31-17
Temperamental Wife — ^FN
9-28-19
Tempered Steel — PET . . . 6-5-18
Tempest — UA 5-27-28
Tempest (AT-German) —
UFA. .3-20-32
Tempest and Sunshine — HAT
1919
Temple of Dusk — EXI...1918
Temple of Venus — F.. 11-4-23
Temple Tower (AT) —
5- 11-30
Tempo Massimo (AT-
Italian) — XX. .3-14-36
Temporary Marriage — PRI
4- 29-23
Temporary Sheriff — RA...1926
Temporary Sheriff — RA...1928
Temptation — CBC 5-27-23
Temptation — PAR . . . 12-30-15
Temptation (AT) — COL
6- 29-30
Temptation and the Man
RED. .7-6-16
Temptation Makes the
Thief (AT-German) — XX
1938
Temptation of a Shop Girl —
FD. .12-11-27
Temptress — MGM ....10-17-26
Ten After Ten — ARC 1924
Ten Cents a Dance (AT) —
COL. .3-8-31
10-Ciu Z Pawiaka (S-SE) —
PPC. .4-24-32
Ten Commandments — -PAR . . .
11-23-33
Ten Day That Shook the
World — AM. .11-18-28
Ten Dollar Raise — APR
5- 15-21
$10 Raise (AT) — P.... 5-4-35
Ten Modern Commandments —
PAR. .7-17-27
Ten Nights in a Bar Room —
ARW. .1-8-22
Ten Nights in a Barroom
(AT)— ROA. .3-1-31
Ten of Diamonds — TRI... 1917
Tender Enemy. The (AT-
French) — WO 4-9-38
Tender Hour — FN 5-22-27
Tenderfoot— VIT 12-6-17
Tenderloin (PT & S) — WA
3-17-28
Tenderfoot, The (AT) — FN
5-22-32
Tennessee's Pardner — ^PAR
2-10-16
Tentacles of the North — R.4
2-6-27
Tenth Avenue — PAT. ... 9-2-28
Tenth Avenue Kid (AT) —
REP. .8-29-38
Tenth Case — WO 1917
Tenth Man, The (AT) —
GB. .11-17-37
Tenth Woman — WA ...10-5-24
Tents of Allah — AE 4-1-23
Terra de Nessuno (AT-
Italianl — ESP. .1940
Terra Madre (AT-Italian) —
TRL — 11-1-31
Terror — ^P 5-23-20
Terror — RED 2-15-17
Terror — U 1926
Terror (AT) — WA 8-19-28
Terror Abroad (AT) —
PAR. .7-3-33
Terror by Night (AT) —
PMA. .1931
Terror Island — PAR .... 5-2-20
Terror Mountain — PBO
10-21-28
Terror ol Bar X — FBO . . . 1927
Terror of the Plains (AT) —
STI. .1934
Terror of Tiny Town (AT)
— COL. .7-19-3 3
Terror Trail (AT) — U.. 2-1 1-33
Tess of the D'Ubervilles —
MG. .7-27-24
Tess of the D'UbervIllee —
PAR. .1924
Tess of the Storm Country
(AT)— F. .11-19-32
Tess of the Storm Country —
UA. .11-19-22
Tessie — ARW 9-27-25
Test — PAT 1922
Test of Donald Norton — CHA
6-27-26
Test of Honor — PAR.. 4-13-19
Test Pilot (AT) —
MGM. .4-15-38
Testimony — ST 3-6-21
Testing Block — PAR .. 12-12-20
Testing of Mildred Vane —
M. .1918
Tevya (AT-Tiddish) — REK
12-28-39
Tex Rides with the Boy Scouts
(AT) — GN. .11-2-37
Tex Takes a Holiday (AT) —
PD. .12-7-32
Texan — P 1921.
Texan, The (AT) — PAR
4-27-30
Texans, The (AT) —
PAR. .7-29-38
Texas Bad Man. The (AT) —
U. .1932
Texas Buddies (AT) — WW
10-19-32
Texas Bearcat — FBO ..5-10-25
Texas Cyclone (AT) — COL
7-8-32
Texas Plash — AI 1928
Texas Gun-Pighter (AT) —
TIF. .2-14-32
Texas Jack (AT) — COE..1935
Texas Pioneer (AT) — ^MOP
6-18-32
Texas Rambler (AT) —
SPE. .5-7-35
Texas Ranger (AT) — COL
5-10-31
Texas Rangers, The (AT) —
PAR.. 8-22-36
Texas Rangers Ride Again
(AT) — PAR. .1940
Texas Stagecoach (AT) —
COL. .4-3-43
Texas Stampede (AT) — COL
19;V)
Texas Steer — ^FN 11-20-27
Texas Terrors (AT) —
REP. .11-22-40
Texas Tommy — SYN ..8-11-29
Texas Tornado — FBO . . . .1928
Texas Tornado (AT) — FD
2-28-34
Texas Trail — PDC 8-2-25
Texas Trail (AT) —
PAR. .10-12-37
Thais — G 1-3-18
Thank You — P 10-25-25
Thank You. Jeeves (AT) —
P. .9-17-36
Thank You Madame (AT-
German) — BRF. .5-3-37
Thank You, Mr. Moto (AT) —
P. .11-26-37
Thanks a Million (AT) —
P. .10-26-35
Thanks for Everything-
(AT) — ^P. .12-9-38
Thanks for the Buggy Ride —
U. .1-29-28
404
Thanks for the Memory
(AT) — PAE. .11-8-38
That Certain Agre (AT) —
U. .10-4-38
That Certain Thing: — COL. 1938
That Certain Woman (AT) —
WA. .8-20-37
That Devil "Bateese" — U
9-1-18
That Devil Quemado — FBO
4-26-26
That French Lady — F... 8-3-24
That Gang: of Mine (AT) —
MOP. .10-3-40
That Girl from Paris (AT) —
RKO. .12-15-36
That Girl Montana — PAT. 1921
That I May Live (AT) —
F. .5-11-37
That Man Jack — FBO.. 7-19-25
That Man's Here Ag'ain (AT)
— WA. .5-11-37
That Model from Paris — TIF
10- 17-26
That Murder in Berlin — BIG
3-24-29
That Old Gang: of Mine —
KER. .1-10-26
That Royale Girl — PAR
1-17-26
That Something- — HEM . . 1921
That Sort — ES 6-15-16
That They May Live (AT-
French) — MAB. .11-10-39
That Wild West — GOL
11- 23-24
That Woman — SEZ 1923
That's Good — M 1919
That's Gratitude (AT) — COL
10- 27-34
That's My Baby — PAR.4-18-26
That's My Boy (AT) —
COL. .11-19-32
That's My Daddy — U.. 2-19-28
That's My Story (AT) —
O. .1937
That's My Story (AT) —
U. .2-6-38
That's Right — ^You're Wrong-
(AT) — RKO. .11-20-39
Theaterbesuch (AT-German) —
BAU. .1935
Theaternaechte Von Berlin
(AT-German) — TOB. .1-10-32
Theft of the Mona Lisa (AT) —
RKO. .1932
Their Big- Moment (AT) —
RKO. .9-6-34
Their Compact— M ...9-27-17
Their Hour — TIF 4-15-28
Their Mad Moment (AT) —
F. .9-27-31
Their Mutual Child— PAT. 1921
Their Own Desire (AT) —
MGM. .1-26-30
Thelma — FBO 11-26-22
Then Came the Woman — ACI
11- 14-26
Then I'll Come Back to You —
FWO. .4-6-16
Theodor Koerner (AT) —
XX. .5-10-35
Theodora — 6 10-23-21
Theodora Goes Wild (AT) —
COL. .11-5-36
There are No Villains — ^M
8-21-21
There Goes My Girl (AT) —
RKO. .5-29-37
There Goes My Heart (AT)
— DA. .8-27-38
There Goes the Bride (AT) —
GB. .3-1-33
There Goes the Groom (AT) —
RKO. .10-12-37
There He Goes— PIZ 1928
There You Are — MGM.... 1926
There's Always a Woman
(AT) — COL. .3-19-38
There's Alway Tomorrow
(AT) — U. .11-10-34
There's Million In It — FBO
6- 15-24
There's That Woman Again
(AT) — COL. .12-13-38
These Glamour Girls (AT) —
MGM. .8-22-39
These Thirty Years (AT) —
BON. .5-24-34
These Three (AT) —
UA. .2-25-36
They All Come Out (AT) —
MGM. .8-4-39
They Asked For It (AT) — U
7- 12-39
They Call It Sin (AT) — FN
10-22-32
They Came By Night (AT) —
F. .3-12-40
They Drive By Night (AT) — •
WA. .7-13-40
They Gave Him a Gun (AT) —
MGM. .5-17-37
They Had to See Paris (AT) —
F. .10-13-29
They Just Had to Get Married
(AT) — U. .2-10-33
They Knew What Thoy Wanted
(AT) — RKO. .10-9-40
They Learned About Women
(AT) — MGM. .7-6-30
They Like 'Em Rough — M
5-28-33
They Made Her A Spy (AT) —
RKO. .3-30-39
They Made Me A Criminal (AT)
— WA. .1-18-39
They Met in a Taxi (AT) —
COL. .9-9-36
They Met on Skis (AT-
French) — XX. .1940
They Never Come Back
(AT)— ARC. .5-1-33
They Shall Have Music (AT) —
UA. .7-14-39
They Shall Pay— AE .. 8-21-21
They Wanted Peace (AT-
Russian) — AM. ,1-24-40
They Wanted to Marry (AT)
RKO. .3-3-37
They Were Five (AT-French)
— LEN. .6-8-38
They Won't Forget (AT) —
WA. .6-14-37
They're Off — AY 5-31-22
Thief — F 12-5-20
Thief in Paradise — FN. 1-11-25
Thief in the Dark — F.. 5-20-28
Thief of Bagdad, The (AT) —
UA. .10-15-40
Thief of Bagdad— UA. .3-23-24
Thieves — F 11-3-19
Thievi's' Gold — BUT. . .3-28-18
Thin Ice — VIT 5-18-19
Thin Ice (AT) — F 8-24-.37
Thin Man, The (AT) — MGM
5-23-34
Things Men Do — SCL 1921
Things to Come (AT) —
UA. .4-20-36
Things We Love — PAR. 4-4-1 8
Think Fast, Mr. Moto (AT) —
F. .4-6-37
Thinker — GAU 1931
Third Alarm — FBO . . . 1-14-23
Third Alarm, The (AT) —
TIP. .11-16-30
Third Degree — VIT 5-11-19
Third Degree — -WA 1-6-27
Third Finger, Left Hand
(AT) — MGM. .10-11-40
Third Generation — RC .1-35-30
Third Kiss — PAR 8-34-19
Third Woman— RC 3-31-30
Thirteen, The (AT-Russian) —
AM. .6-34-37
13 Hours by Air (AT) —
PAR. .4-30-36
17,968 TITLES
Thirteen Men and A Girl
(AT) — UFA. .8-16-31
Thirteen Washington Square
U. .2-5-38
Thirteen Women (AT) — •
RKO. .10-15-32
Thirteenth Chair (AT & S) —
MGM. .1929
Thirteenth Chair — PAT. 8-24-19
Thirteenth Chair, The (AT) —
MGM. .5-3-37
Thirteenth Commandment —
PAR. .3-15-20
Thirteenth Guest (AT) —
MOP. .8-9-32
Thirteenth Hour — MGM
13-11-37
Thirteenth Juror — U... 12-4-27
Thirteenth Man, The (AT) —
MOP. .8-3-37
Thirtieth Piece of Silver —
PAT. .1920
30 Below Zero — F 1926
Thirty a Week — G. ... 11-17-18
Thirty Day Princess (AT) —
PAR. .5-12-34
Thirty Days — PAR. ... 13-17-22
Thirty Thousand Dollars —
HOD. .2-22-20
Thirty Years Between — AY
1921
36 Hours to Kill (AT) — ■
F. .8-13-36
39 East — REA 9-19-20
39 Steps, The (AT) —
GB. .9-14-35
This Day and Age (AT) —
PAR. .8-16-33
This Freedom — ^F 12-9-23
This Hero Stuff — PAT.. 7-37-19
This is America (S-SE) —
BEK. .6-33-33
This is Heaven (PT & S) —
UA. .3-31-29
This Is My Affair (AT) —
F. .5-18-37
This is the Land (AT-
Hebrew) — XX. .7-11-36
This is the Life — P 1917
This is the Life (AT) —
F. .9-4-35
This IS the Night (AT) —
PAR. .4-17-32
This Mad World (AT) — MGM
7-13-30
This Man is Mine (AT) —
RKO. .3-8-34
This Man is News (AT) —
PAR. .7-26-39
This Marriage Business
(AT) — RKO. .6-7-38
This Modern Age (AT) —
MGM. .9-6-31
This Reckless Age (AT) —
PAR. .1-10-33
This Side of Heaven (AT) —
MGM — 1-31-34
This Sporting Age (AT) —
COL. .10-1-33
This Thing Called Love (AT) —
PAT. .12-15-29
This Way Please (AT) — -
PAR. .9-15-37
This Woman — F 13-9-33
This Woman — WA . . . .11-3-24
This Woman Is Mine (AT) —
PAR. .9-10-35
Thls'll Make You Whistle
(AT) — CMA. .10-6-38
Thistle and the Rose — BRC
1923
Thorns and Orange Blossoms
—Lie. .11-26-22
Thorobred — CC 1932
405
17,968 TITLES
Thoroughbred — AMU . . 1-20-16
Thoroughbred — INC ...8-34-16
Thoroughbred — TRU ...9-6-26
Thoroughbred, The (AT) — TIF
8- 31-30
Thoroughbreds Don't Cry (AT)
— MGM. .11-24-37
Those High Grey Walls (AT) —
COL. .10-20-39
Those Three French Girls
(AT) — MGM. .10-12-30
Those We Love (AT) — WW
9- 13-32
Those Were The Days (AT) —
PAR. .5-22-40
Those Who Dance — FN. 6-16-24
Those Who Dance (AT) —
WA. .7-13-30
Those Who Judge— BAE
1-11-26
Those Who Pay — INC.. 2-28-18
Those Who Toil — LUB
Those Without Sin — PAR
3-8-17
Thou Art the Man — PAR
6-6-20
Thou Art the Man — VIT
12-23-15
Thou Shalt Not — F 1919
Thou Shalt Not Covet — SEL
2-3-16
Thou Shalt Not Kill (AT) —
REP. . 1-11-40
Thou Shalt Not Kill (AT) —
REP. .1939
Thou Shalt Not Love — GRA
1923
rhou Shalt Not Steal — F.1917
rhou Shalt Not Steal — UFA
1- 13-29
Thoughtless Women — PI
11-21-14
Thoughtless Women — PI
11- 21-21
$1,000 a Minute (AT) —
REP. .10-22-35
Thousand Dollar Husband —
PAR. .6-1-16
Thousand to One — APR
12- 26-20
Threads of Fate — ^M 2-1-17
Three Ages — M 9-2-23
Three Bad Men — F ...10-17-26
Three Black Eyes — TRI
9-14-19
Three Blind Mice (AT) —
F. .6-18-38
Three Buckaroos — -AR .7-23-22
Three Cheers for Love (AT) —
PAR. .6-27-36
Three Cheers for the Irish
(AT) — WA. .3-8-40
Three Comrades (AT) —
MGM. .5-24-38
Three Comrades & One In-
vention— AM. .11-4-28
Three-Cornered Moon (AT) —
PAR. .8-8-33
Three Days to Live — GER
1924
Three Faces East — PDC
2- 21-26
Three Faces East (AT) — WA
9-7-30
Three Faces West (AT) —
REP (Reviewed as "The
Refugee" » 6-14-40
Three Girls Lost (AT) — P
5-3-31
Three Godfathers — BL .6-8-16
Three Godfathers, The (AT) —
MGM. .3-7-36
Three Gold Coins — F 7-4-20
Three Green Eyes — WO
4-20-19
Three Men from Texas (AT) —
PAR. .9-10-40
Three Men On a Donkev (AT-
Spanish) — XX. . 1940
Three Hours — FN ....3-27-27
365 Nights in Hollywood (AT)
— F. .11-6-34
Three in Exile — TRU .... 1925
Three Jumps Ahead — F. 6-13-23
Three Keys — BAE 1925
Three Kids and a Queen (AT)
— U. .10-17-35
Three Legionnaires. The (AT)
— GEF. .3-20-37
Three Live Ghosts — PAR
1-8-22
Three Live Ghosts (AT) —
UA. .10-6-29
Three Live Ghosts (AT) —
MGM. .12-30 35
Three Loves — MOV ...9-16-29
Three Loves — ASS ....6-24-31
Three Loves Has Nancy
(AT) . .9-6-38
Three Married Men (AT) —
PAR. .9-25-36
Three Men and a Girl — PAR
4-6-19
Three Men on a Horse (AT) —
FN. . 11-13-36
Three Mesquiteers, The (AT) —
REP. .10-2-36
Three Miles Out — AE... 1-6-24
Three Miles Up — U 5-22-27
Three Mounted Men — U
11-24-18
Three Musketeers— UA .9-4-21
Three Musketeers, The (AT) —
RKO. . 10-7-36
Three Musketeers, The (AT) —
F. .2-20-39
Three Must-Get-Theres — UA
9-10-22
Three O'clock in the Morning
— BR . . 3-2-24
Three of a Kind (AT) —
INV. .6-24-36
Many — INC. .12-7-19
a Honeymoon (AT)
— F. .5-7-34
Match (AT) —
FN. .10-29-32
Three on a Week-End (AT)
— GB. .6-1-38
Three on the Trail (AT) —
PAR. .4-14-36
Three Outcasts — SYN .... 1929
Three Pals — DAV 11-15-25
Three Passions — UA ..5-12-29
Three-Ring Marriage — FN
8-26-28
Three Sevens — VIT 1921
Three Sinners— PAR . .4-29-28
Three Sisters (AT) — F. 7-20-30
Three Smart Girls (AT) —
U. .1-20-37
Three Smart Girls Grow Up
(AT) — U. .3-20-39
Three Sons (AT) — RKO
10-20-39
Three Songs About Lenin
(AT) — AM. .11-3-34
Three Texas Steers (AT) —
REP. .6-19-39
Three Thieves (S) —
AM. .10-31-33
Three Waltzes (AT-French) —
VED. .5-11-39
Three Wax Men — VIK....1929
Three Week Ends — PAR.. 1928
Three Weeks — ^MG ....4-6-24
Three Weeks in Paris — WA
6-20-26
Three Who Loved (AT) — RKO
6-21-31
Three Who Paid — ^F.. 12-24-22
Three of
Three on
Three on
Three Who Were Doomed —
MAL. .1928
Three Wise Crooks — FBO
10-11-25
Three Wise Fools — G. .7-15-23
Three Wise Girls (AT) —
COL. .2-7-32
Three Wise Guys, The (AT) —
MGM. .5-23-36
Three Women — WA . . 10-19-24
Three Women (AT-Russian) —
AM. .2-12-36
Three Word Brand — PAR
16-2-21
Three X Gordon — HOD ..1918
Three's a Crowd — FN.. 8-28-27
Thrill Chaser — AI 1928
Thrill Chaser — U ....11-25-23
Thrill Hunter (AT) —
COL. .10-4-33
Thrill Hunter — COL ....1926
Thrill of a Lifetime (AT) —
PAR. .11-10-37
Thrill of Youth (AT) — INV
10-29-32
Thrill Seeker — SUP . . 1-22-28
Throne of the Gods (S-SE) —
OIL. .12-22-33
Through a Glass Window —
PAR. .1922
Through Eyes of Men — RAD
3-28-20
Through the Back Door — UA
5- 22-21
Through the Breakers — GOT
10-7-28
Through the Centuries (S-SE)
— BE. .12-4-33
Through the Dark — MG
1-20-24
Through the Flames — GOL
6- 17-23
Through the Storm — AE
8- 27-22
Through the Toils — WO. 6-8-19
Through the Wall — VIT
9- 28-16
Through the Wrong Door —
G. .7-27-19
Through Thick and Thin —
LUM . . 1920
Through Three Reigns — HEP
1922
Throw of the Dice — HPI. 1-12-30
Throwback, The (AT) —
U. .10-26-35
Throwing Lead— PIZ 1928
Thrown to the Lions — U
4-6-16
Thru Darkest Africa — EUS
4-3-27
Thru Different Eyes (AT &
S) — F. .4-14-29
Thru the Breakers— GOT. 1928
Thru the Skylight — PS
Thumbs Down — STE. . .7-17-27
Thunder — M-G-M 7-14-29
Thunder Afloat (AT) — ^MGM
9-19-39
Thunder at the Goal (AT-
German) — UFA 1938
Thunder Below (AT) — PAR
6-18-32
Thunder in the City (AT) —
COL. .4-27-37
Thunder in the Desert (AT)
— REP. .5-18-38
Thunder in the East (AT) —
UA. .11-21-34
Thunder in the Night (AT) —
F. .9-17-35
Thunder Island — U ....6-19-21
Thunder Mountain — F
10-18-25
Thunder Mountain (AT) —
F . . 9-14-35
Thunder Over Mexico
(S-SE) — PRI. .9-20-33
406
Thunder Over Paris (AT-
French) — XX. .1940
Thunder Over Texas (AT) —
— BEA. .10-18-34
Thunder Riders — U . . . 8-19-28
Thunder Trail (AT) —
PAR. .11-22-37
Thunderbolt — FN 11-23-19
Thunderbolt (AT & S) — PAR
6-30-29
Thunderbolt's Tracks — RA.1927
Thunderbolts of Fate — HOD
4-6-19
Thunderclap — F 8-14-21
Thundergate — FN 1-20-24
Thundergod— AN 1-18-29
Thundering- Dawn — U ..9-30-23
Thundering- Frontier (AT) —
COL. .9-16-40
Thunderine Herd (AT) — PAR
3- 31-34
Thundering Herd — ^PAR .3-1-25
Thundering Hoofs — AY
10- 15-22
Thundering Hoofs — FBO
11- 16-24
Thundering Speed — CHE .1926
Thundering Thompson — AN
10-27-29
Thundering Through — ARC
1926
Thundering West, The (AT) —
COL. .1939
Thunderstorm (AT) — AM
10-2-34
Thy Name is Woman — MG
2-24-24
Ticket of Leave Man — PAT. . .
Ticket to a Crime (AT) — BEA
12- 20-34
Ticket to Paradise (AT) —
REP. .6-25-36
Tidal Wave — ST 2-27-21
Tide of Empire — MGM. 3-24-29
Tides of Barnegat — PAR
4- 19-17
Tides of Fate — WO 1917
Tides of Passion — VIT. 4-26-25
Tie That Binds — WA 1923
Tierra. Amor y Dolor (AT-
Spanish) — XX. .8-14-35
Tiger-Lily — PAT 7-20-19
Tiger Love — PAR 6-22-24
Tiger Man— ART 4-25-18
Tiger Murder Case (AT-Ger-
man) — UFA. .9-28-30
Tiger of Eschnafuer (AT-
German) — XX 1938
Tiger of the Sea — SHI 1919
Tiger Rose — WA 12-9-23
Tiger Rose (AT & S) — WA
12-29-29
Tiger Shark (AT ) — FN
8-23-32
Tierer Thompson — PDC .8-24-24
Tiger True — U 1-23-21
Tiger Woman— P 3-1-17
Tiger's Claw — PAR 3-25-23
Tiger's Coat — HOD 11-7-20
Tigers' Cub — P 10-3-20
'Til We Meet Again (AT) —
WA. .4-11-40
'Til We Meet Again (AT) —
PAR. .4-4-36
(Reviewed as "Forgotten
Faces" )
Till I Come Back to You —
ART — 9-1-18
Till We Meet Again — AE
10-29-23
Tillers of the Soil — STF..1923
Tillie — PAR 2-12-22
Tillie and Gus (AT) —
PAR. .11-11-33
Tillie the Toller — MGM. 6-19-27
Tillie Wakes Up — PWO.1-25-17
Tillie's "Punctured Romance —
PAR. .1928
Timber Stampede (AT) — RKO
1939
Timber Terrors (AT) —
PD. .1936
Timber War (AT) — AMB.1935
Timber War (AT) —
AMB. .3-3-36
Timber Wolf — P 10-11-25
Timberesque (AT) —
SYN. .7-8-37
Timberland Terror (AT) —
HOB. .2-14-40
Time In the Sun (AT) —
WO. .10-8-40
Time in the Sun (AT) — SET
10-19-39
Time Locks and Diamonds —
TRI. .7-12-17
Time Out for Murder (AT) —
P. .10-10-38
Time Out for Romance (AT)
— F. .2-10-37
Time, the Comedian — ^MG
12-20-25
Time, the Place and the Girl
(AT & S) — WA. .7-14-29
Time to Love — PAR ... 6-26-27
Times Have Changed — P
9-23-23
Times Square Lady (AT) —
M-G-M. .3-1-35
Times Square Playboy (AT) — -
WA. .5-1-36
Timid Terror — FBO 1927
Timothy's Quest — AR.. 9-24-22
Timothy's Quest (AT) —
Times Square (PT & S) —
PAR. .2-28-36
Tin Gods — PAR 10-3-26
GOT. .6-23-29
Tin Hats — M-G-M 12-5-26
Tin Pan Alley — P. ... 12-28-19
Tingel Tangel (AT-German) —
NER. .3-20-32
Tinsel — WO 7-14-18
Tip Off — U 6-9-29
Tip Off (AT) — PAT. . .11-1-31
Tip-Off Girls (AT) — PAR
3-19-38
Tin Pan Alley (AT) —
F. .11-35-40
Tip Toes — PAR 6-19-27
Tipped Off — PGO 1923
Tired Business Man — -TIF. 1927
Titans of the Deep (AT) —
GN. .11-14-38
Tiszavirag (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .1-8-40
Tisztelet A Kovetelnek (AT-
Hungarian ) — HUN . . 6-22-37
Tjocka Slatken (AT-Swedish) —
XX. .5-23-35
Tkies Khaf (AT-Yiddish) —
FCA. .9-28-38
To a Finish — P 8-21-21
To Beat the Band (AT) —
RKO. .11-23-35
To Have and To Hold — PAR
11-12-22
To Have and To Hold — PAR
3-9-16
To Hell with the Kaiser — M
7-7-18
To Him that Hath — WO
9-29-18
To Honor and Obey — ^P. 8-9-17
To Liv<? (AT-Italian) — XX 1938
To Mary. With Love (AT) —
P. .7-21-36
To Neznate Hadimrsku (AT-
Czechoslovakian ) — HOB . 1939
To Please One Woman — PAR
1-2-21
To the Death — M 8-30-17
To the Highest Bidder — VIT
7-21-18
To the Ladies — PAR. .. 12-2-23
To the Last Man (AT) —
PAR. .10-26-33
407
17,968 TITLES
To the Last Man — FPL. 9-2-23
To the Victor (AT) — GB
2-10-38
Toast of Death — MT.... 9-9-16
Toast of New York. The (AT)
— RKO. .7-13-37
Toby's Bow — G 12-28-19
Tod Uber Shanghai (AT) —
XX — 12-19 33
Toda Una Vida (AT) —
PAR. .10-28-3.'5
Today — TOD 8-9-17
Today (AT) — MAJ ...10-26-30
Today We Live (AT) —
M-G-M. .4-15-33
Todd of the Times — PAT
1-26-19
Todo Un Hombre (AT-
Spanish) — XX. . 1-7-36
Together — U 10-13-18
Together We Live (AT) —
COL. .1935
Toilers. The (S-SE) — TIF
10- 14-28
Toilers of the Sea — SEZ..1923
Tokio Siren — U 6-13-20
Tol'able David — FN ... 11-20-21
Tol'able David (AT) — COL
11- 16-30
Tokaji Rhapszodia (AT-
Hungarian) — HUN .11-11-38
Told at Twilight — PAT. 3-16-17
Told in the Hills — PAR. 8-10-19
Toll Gate — PAR 1920
Toll of the Desert (AT) —
STI. .10-4-35
Toll of the Sea — M.... 12-3-22
Tom Brown of Culver (AT) —
U. .1932
Tom Brown's School Davs
(AT) — RKO. .6-24-40
Tom Mix in Arabia — F. 11-5-22
Tom Sawyer — PAR . . 12-13-17
Tom Sawyer (AT) — PAR
11- 23-30
Tom Sawyer. Detective (AT)
— PAR. .1938
Tom's Little Star — U
Tomboy (AT) — MOP. . .4-34-40
Tomboy — P 1921
Tomboy — CHA 12-28-24
Tombstone Canyon (AT) —
WOW. .7-3-33
Tombstone Terror (AT) —
COE. . 1935
Tommy Atkins — WW ..4-21-29
Tomorrow and Tomorrow
(AT) — PAR. . 1-31-32
Tomorrow at Seven (AT)
RKO. .7-12-33
Tomorrow's Love — PAR
1-11-25
Tomorrow's Youth (AT) —
MOP. .2-5-35
Tong Man — RC 12-14-19
Tongues of Flame — U....1924
Tongues of Flame — PAR
12- 21-24
Tongues of Men — PAR. 1-27-16
Tongues of Scandal — STE
1-16-27
Tonight At Twelve (AT & S)
U. .9-29-29
Tonight is Ours (AT) —
PAR. .1-21-33
Tonight or Never (AT) —
UA. .12-20-31
Tonio, Son of the Sierras —
DAV. .12-20-25
Tonto Kid (AT) — FD....1936
Tony America — TRI ...10-6-18
Tony Runs Wild — F . . . .5-9-26
Too Busy to Work (AT) — P
12-3-32
17,968 TITLES
Too Busy to Work (AT) — F
12-11-39
Too Pat to Figrht — G. . .13-8-18
Too Hot to Handle (AT) —
MGM. .9-14-38
Too Many Coolss (AT) — RKO
7-19-31
Too Many Crooks — PAR. 7-3-27
Too Many Crooks — VIT. 6-8-19
Too Many Girls (AT) —
RKO. .10-4-40
Too Many Husbands (ATI —
COL. . 1-8-40
Too Many Kisses — PAR.3-15-25
Too Many Millions — PAR
12-2^-: 8
Too Many Parents (AT) — -
PAR. .3-10-36
Too Many Wives (AT) —
RKO. .4-7-37
Too Much Beef (AT) —
GN. .6-6-36
Too Much Business — VIT
4-9-22
Too Much Harmony (AT)
PAR. .9-23-33
Too Much Johnson — PAR
2-22-20
Too Much Married — APH
2-12-22
Too Much Money — FN.1-24-2G
Too Much Speed — PAR. 6-19-21
Too Mucli Wife — PAR.... 1922
Too Much Youth — GER .3-8-25
Too Tough to Kill (AT) —
COL. .12-20-35
Too Wise Wives — PAR. 5-22-21
Too Young- to Marry (AT) —
WA. .5-10-31
Top Hat (AT) — RKO.. 8-16 35
Top of New York — PAR
6-25-22
Top O' the Morning —
U. .9 3-23
Top of the World — PAR.3-1-25
Top Sergreant Mulligran — AN
1928
Top Speed (AT) — FN.. 8-31-30
Topa Topa (AT) — PEN 3-18-38
Topaze (AT) — RKO ...2-10-33
Topaze (AT-French) —
PAR. .2-20-35
Topper (AT) — MGM ..7-12-37
Topper Takes A Trip (AT) —
UA. .1-5-39
Toprini Nasz ( AT-Hungrarian) —
DAN. .11-17-39
Topsy and Eva — UA... 8-21-27
Torch Singer (AT) —
PAR. .10-7-33
Torchy Blane in Chinatown (AT)
— WA . . 2-6-39
Torchy Blane in Panama
(AT) — WA 4-20-38
Torchy Gets Her Man (AT)
— WA. .10-17-38
Torchy Plays With D.vnamite
(AT) — WA. .9-25-39
Torchy Runs for Mayor (AT) —
WA. .1939
Torment — FN 4-27-24
Tormento (AT-Italian) —
VAL. .7-20-32
Tornado— U 11-9-24
Torpedo Raider (AT) —
MOP. .1940
Torpedoed (AT) — FIA. 9-28-39
Torrent — U 1-21-21
Torrent — GOL 11-9-24
Torrent — M-G-M 1926
Torrid Zone (AT) —
WA. .5-13-40
Torso Murder Mystery (AT) —
ZIE. .10-25-40
Torture Ship (AT) — PRP
11-22-39
Tortured Heart — F ....8-10-16
Tortured Silence — PAT
10- 11-17
Toton — TRI 1919
T'other Dear Charmer — WO
9-15-18
Touchdown (AT) — PAR
11- 15-31
Touchdown, Army (AT) —
PAR. .10-19-38
Toush Guy — FBO 5-2-26
Tough Guy (AT) —
M-G-M. .1935
Tough Guy (AT) —
MGM. .3-14-36
Tough Kid (AT) — MOP.. 1938
Tough Kid (AT) — MOP.. 1-4-39
Tough to Handle (AT) —
CNN. .5-25-37
Toute Sa Vie (AT-French) —
PAR. .6-21-31
Tovarich (AT) — WA ..12-4-37
Tovarishi (AT-Russian) —
AM. .5-31-35
Tower of Jewels — VIT.. 1-11-20
Tower of Lies — ^MG. .. 10-11-25
Tower of London (AT) — U
11- 21-39
Town Scandal — U 4-8-23
Town That Forgot God — F
12- 10-20
Toy Wife (AT) — MGM.. 6-6-38
Toys of Fate — M 5-9-18
Tracked — FBO 11-18-28
Tracked by the Police — WA
5-22-27
Traclced in the Snow Country —
WA. .7-26-25
Tracked to Earth — U. . .2-19-22
Tracks — AE 6-11-22
Tracy Rides (AT) — STI. 5-5-34
Tiaey the Outlaw — ARP..1928
Trade Winds (AT) — UA
12-28-38
Trader Horn (AT) — M-G-M
1-25-31
Tradition — SON 7-10-21
Traitor, The (AT-Spanish) —
XX . . 1938
TrafTic Cop — FBO 2-28-26
Traffic Cop — MT 4-6-16
Traffic in Hearts — CBC. 6-29-24
Traffic in Souls — U
Tragedy of Youth— TIF
3-25-28
Trail Beyond (AT) — MOP
9-15-34
Trail Blazers, The (AT) —
REP. .10-29-40
Trail Drive (AT) — U... 1-3-34
Trail Dust — ^RA 1924
Trail Dust (AT) —
PAR . .12-19-36
Trail of Courage — FBO... 1928
Trail of Hate — DIL. .. .5-21-23
Trail of '98 — M-G-M .. .3-25-28
Trail of the Axe — ^AR.. 10-1-22
Trail of the Cigarette — ARW
1920
Trail of the Horse Thieves —
RKO. .2-3-29
Trail of the Law — APF
2-3-24
Trail of the Law — PS.... 1922
Trail of the Lonesome Pine —
PAR. .2-24-16
Trail of the Lonesome Pine —
PAR. .3-25-23
Trail of the Lonesome Pine
(AT) — PAR. .2-20-36
Trail of the Shadow — M .7-13-17
Trail of Vengeance (AT) —
REP. .1937
Trail of the Vigilantes
(AT) — U. . 12-12-40
Trail Rider — F 3-1-25
Trail Riders — RA 8-35-39
4US
Trail to Yesterday — M . . 6-12-18
Trail's End — SMI 1922
Trail's End (AT) —
BEU. .8-22-35
Trailin' — F 12-4-21
Trailin' Back — RA 9-9-28
Trailin' Trouble (AT) —
GN. .1937
Trailin' West (AT) —
FN. .10-17-36
Trailing African Wild Ani-
mals— ^M. .5-6-23
Trailing Double Trouble
(AT) — MOP. .10-15-40
Trailing North (AT)
— MOP. .5-17-33
Trailing the Killer (AT) — WW
12-2-32
Trailing Trouble (AT) — U
3-30-30
Trails of Danger (AT) — BIF
1930
Trails of the Golden West
(AT) — COS. .2-15-31
Trails of the Wild (AT) —
AMB. .11-29-35
Traitor — PAR 1934
Traitor. The (AT) —
PUR. .11-6-36
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp — FN
6-6-26
Transatlantic (AT) — P .7-26-31
Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round
(AT) — UA. .11-1-34
Trans-Atlantic Tunnel (AT) —
GB. .10 33-35
Transcontinental Limited —
CHA. .3-7-26
Transgression — VIT
Transgression (AT) — RKO
6-7-31
Transient Lady (AT) —
U. .3-9-35
Transport of Fire — AM. 3-23-31
Trap — U 5-7-32
Trap — PWO 5-2-18
Trap — U 8-24-19
Trapeze (AT-German) — PRX
5-8-32
Trapped (AT) — COL ....1937
Trapped by G-Men (AT) —
COL. .1937
Trapped by G-Men (AT) —
COL (reviewed as "River of
Missing Men") 9-9-37
Trapped By Television (AT) — ■
COL. .6-16-36
Trapped in the Sky (AT) —
COL. .2-16-39
Tras La Reja (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1-12-37
Traum von Scheonbrunn
(AT) — XX. .6-3-33
Traumulus (AT-German) —
XX. .9-23-36
Travelin' On — PAR . . .3-19-22
Traveling Husbands (AT) —
RKO. .6-21-31
Traveling Saleslady (AT) —
FN. .3-28-35
Traveling Salesman — PAR
5-1-21
Traveling Salesman — PAR
13-21-16
Tre Anni Senza Donne (AT-
Italian) — CIL. .6-3-37
Treachery on the High Seas
(AT) — FIA. .9-28-39
Treacher.v Rides the Range
(AT) — WA. .5-29-36
Treason (AT) — COL 5-4-33
Treason — BL 5-10-17
Treason— MT 10-36-18
Treason Trial In Moscow
( AT-Russian ) — AM . 3-8-31
Treasure — FGU 12-1-29
Treasure Island — F ...1-24-18
Treasure Island — PAR ,4-18-20
Treasure Island (AT) — ^M-G-M
8-8-34
Trouble Ahead (AT) —
TIM. .9-23-36
17,968 TITLES
Treasure of the Sea — M. 5-2-18
Treat 'Em Roueh — F.. 12-16-18
Tradowata (AT-Polish) —
XX. .1-2-37
Tree of Knowledge — PAR
I- 18-20
Trembling Hour — U ..10-19-19
Trenck (AT) — XX 4-10-34
Trenta Secondi Di Amore (AT-
Italian) — NUO. .4-8-37
Trent's Last Case — F 6-2-29
Tres Amores (AT) — XX
II- 7-34
Trespasser (AT) — UA. 11-17-29
Trial Marriagre — STB ....1928
Trial Marriage — COL, . .4-28-29
Trial of Donald Westof —
UFA. .2-26-28
Trial of Mary Dugran (AT &
S) — M-G-M. .3-31-29
Trial of Vivienne Ware
(AT) — F. .5-1-32
Trials of Treachery — CAP. 1928
Tribu (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .6-12-36
Trick for Trick (AT) —
F. .6-10-33
Trick of Fate — EXI. .. 2-23-19
Trick of Hearts — U 1928
Tricked — PS 1921
Tricks— DAV 8-16-25
Triflers — U 1-11-20
Triflers — SCH 12-21-24
Trifling: With Honor — U.5-13-23
Trifling Women — M . . . 10-8-22
Trigg-er Fingers — PBO
11-30-24
Trigger Pals (AT) — CN. 1-16-39
Trigger Smith (AT) — ^MOP.1939
Trigger Tricks (AT) — U. 6-8-30
Trigger Trio, The (AT) —
REP. .10-22-37
Trilby — EQW 9-9-13
Trilby — FN 7-29-23
Trimmed — U 7-2-22
Trimmed in Scarlet — U.. 4-1-23
Trip to Chinatown — F.. 6-20-26
Trip to Mars — TOW. . . .5-30-20
Trip to Paradise — M... 8-21-21
Trip To Paris, A (AT) — F
6-15-38
Triple Action — U 11-8-35
Triple Clue — ARW
Triple Justice (AT) —
RKO. .10-10-40
Triumph — PAR 4-27-24
Triumph — U 1924
Triumph of Sherlock Holmes,
The (AT) — OLY.. 5-28-35
Triumph of the Rat — LEE. 1927
Triumph of the Scarlet Pim-
pernel— See Scarlet Daredevil
Triumph of the Weak — VIT
5-12-18
Triumph of Venus — VIC
3-14-18
Trixie from Broadway — PAT
6-8-19
Troika — FIM 4-26-31
Troop Train — FCH 1919
Trooper O'Neil — F 7-16-22
Troopers Three (AT) — TIF
2-23-30
Troopship (AT)— UA ..4-27-38
Tropen Nachte (AT-German) —
PAR. .5-31-31
Tropic Fury (AT) — U.. 9-18-39
Tropic Holiday (AT) — PAR
1938
Tropical Love — AE 1922
Tropical Madness — FBO
1-13-29
Tropical Nights — TIF ....1928
Trotte Teodor (AT-Swedish) —
FD. .1-17-32
Trouble — ^FN 5-28-22
Trouble at Juennemann's
( AT-6erman ) — UFA 1 93 8
Trouble at Midnight (AT) —
U. .2-24-38
Trouble Buster — PAR 10-18-17
Trouble Busters (AT) — ^MAJ
8-30-33
Trouble For Two (AT) —
MGM. .6-1-36
Trouble in Morocco (AT) —
COL. .3-9-37
Trouble in Paradise (AT) —
PAR. .11-10-32
Trouble in Sundown (AT) —
RKO. .1939
Trouble in Texas (AT) —
GN. .3-11-37
Trouble Maimer — F 1918
Trouble Shooter — F 1924
Trouble With Wives — PAR
8-16-25
Troubles of a Bride — F. 12-14-24
Trouper — U 7-23-22
Trouping with Ellen — PDC.1924
Truant Husband — HOD
10-10-20
Truant Soul — ES 1-25-17
Truckee — PAR
True as Steel — MG 6-22-24
True Blue — F 6-2-18
True Confession (AT) —
PAR. .11-22-37
True Heart Susie — ART. 6-8-19
True Heaven — P 2-17-29
True Nobility — AMU ...3-6-16
True North YOU .... 10-18-25
True to the Navy (AT) —
PAR. .5-25-30
Truftlers — ES 5-31-17
Trumpet Blows (AT) — PAR
4-14-34
Trumpet Island — VIT .10-17-20
Trumpin' Trouble — ARC. 1926
Trunk Mystery — PAT.. 6-12-27
Trust Your Wife — FN.... 1921
Trusted Outlaw, The (AT) —
REP. .5-4-37
Truth — G 8-29-20
Truth About Africa (S-SE)
— ALW. .4-19-33
Truth About Wives — BB
4-22-33
Truth About Youth (AT) —
FN. .12-14-30
Truthful Liar — PAR . .4-23-22
Truthful Sex — COL .... 1-2-27
Truxa (AT-German) —
AMT. .8-7-37
Truxten King — F 2-4-23
Tsar to Lenin — LEN ..3-15-37
Tu Hijo (AT) — XX. .. 12-18-34
Tu seras Duchesse (AT-
French) — PAR. .5-15-32
Tugboat Annie (AT) —
M-G-M. .8-13-33
Tugboat Annie Sails Again
(AT) — WA. ,10-29-40
Tugboat Princess (AT) —
COL. .12-16-36
Tucker's Top Hand — ST.. 1924
Tulane vs. Southern Cali-
fornia (AT) — WA.. 1-24-32
Tulsa Kid, The (AT) —
REP. .9-6-40
Tumbleweeds — UA ...12-27-25
Tumbleweeds (S-SE: Revival) —
AST. .5-9-39
Tumbling River— P . . . 8-21-27
Tumbling Tumbleweeds (AT) —
REP. .9-6-35
Tundra (AT) — BTZ ... 8-25-36
Turandot (AT-German) —
UFA. .1935
Turkish Delight — PDC. . . .1928
Turksib — AM 6-1-30
Turmoil — U 6-1-24
Turn Back the Clock (AT) —
M-G-M. .8-23-33
Turn Back the Hours — GOT
3-18-28
Turn of a Card — HOD
I- 31-18
Turn of the Road — VIT
11-18-16
Turn Off the Moon (AT) —
PAR. .5-4-37
Turn to the Right — M. 1-29-27
Turnabout (AT) — UA... 5-7-40
Turning the Tables — PAR
II- 9-19
'Twas Ever Thus — PAR
0-30-16
Twelve Crowded Hours (AT) —
RKO. .3-1-39
Twelve Miles Out — M-G-M
7-31-27
Twelve Ten — SEL . . . 12-28-19
Twentieth Century (AT) —
COL. .6-4-34
$20 a Week (AT) — AJ. 1-22-35
20 Million Sweethearts (AT) —
FN. .4-5-34
20 Mule Team (AT) —
MGM. .4-30-40
Twenty-One — PAT 4-8-18
Twenty-One — FN 11-26-23
21 Days Together (AT) —
COD. .5-37-40
24 Hours (AT) — PAR. 10-4-31
Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea — U.. 1-11-16
20,000 Men a Year (AT) — F
11-1-39
20,000 Years in Sing Sing
(AT) — FN. . 1-11-33
Twenty-Three and a Half
Hour's Leave — PAR. .11-2-19
23% Hours' Leave (AT) —
GN. .3-2-37
Twice Born Woman — SON
7-3-21
Twilight — SHE 3-2-19
Twin Beds — FN 11-7-20
Twin Beds (AT & S) — FN
7-21-29
Twin Husbands (AT) — CHE
5-9 34
Twin Kiddies — PAT ...1-11-17
Twin Pawns — PAT 1919
Twin Six O'Brien — AY... 1926
Twin Triangle — EQ ...5-18-16
Twin Triggers — ARC .... 1926
Twins of Sufferings Creek — F
6-20-20
Twinkle Toes — FN 1-2-27
Twisted Triggers — AB .9-26-26
Two Against the World
(AT) — WA. .8-20-32
Two Against the World (AT)
— FN. .7-11-36
Two Alone (AT) — RKO. 4-7-34
Two Arabian Knights — UA
10-30-27
Two Bit Seats — ES. . .11-15-17
Two Brides — PAR 1919
Two Bright Boys (AT) — U
9-28-39
Two Brothers — UFA ..8-26-28
Two Cadets (AT-Spanish) —
XX. .1938
Two Can Play — AE 3-21-26
Two Days — AM 1929
Two Edged Sword — VIT
3-30-16
Two-Fisted Gentleman (AT)
— COL. .8-25-36
Two Fisted Jefferson — ARW
1922
Two Fisted Jones — U.. 11-22-25
409
17,968 TITLES
Two Fisted Justice (AT) —
MOP. .1931
Two Fisted Law (AT) —
COL. .8-30-32
Two-Fisted Rangers (ATi —
COL. . I S. 4(1
Two Fisted Sheriff — ARW.1935
Two-Fisted Sheriff (AT) —
COL. .9-15 37
Two Fisted Tenderfoot — IND
1924
Two Flaming- Youths — PAR
1- 8-38
Two for Tonight (AT) —
PAR. .8 31-35
Two Girls On Broadwa.v
(AT) — MGM , .4-:!0-40
Two Girls Wanted — ^P.. 9-18-27
Two-Gun Justice (AT) — MOP
6-11-38
Two-Gun Law (AT) —
COL. .9-1-37
Two-Gun Betty — HOD.... 1918
Two Gun Caballero (AT)
IML. .12-13-31
Two Gun Man — FBO. . .8-15-26
Two Gun Man (AT) — TIF
6-7-31
Two Gun O'Brien — EXH..1928
Two Gun of the Tumble-
weeds — PAT. .7-10-27
Two Heads on a Pillow (AT)
— LIB. .10-3 34
Two Hearts in Waltz Time
(AT-German) — MOV. .9-14-30
Two in a Crowd (AT) —
U. .8-8-36
Two in Revolt (AT) —
RKO. .3-19-36
Two in the Dark (AT) —
RKO. .1-18-36
Two Kinds of Love — U. 12-26-20
Two Kinds of Women (AT) —
PAR. . 1-17-32
Two Kinds of Women — FBO
2- 5-23
Two Lovers — UA 4-1-38
Two Men and a Maid (PT) —
TIF. .8-4-39
Two Men and a Woman — IV
3-32-17
Two Men of Sandy Bar — U
1917
Two Minutes to Go — FN
10-30-21
Two Minutes to Play (AT) —
VIC. .10-16-37
Two Moons — F 1-2-21
Two Mothers (AT-
Italinnl — ESP. .5-20-40
Two of Us, The (AT) —
GB. .1937
Two Orphans — F 9-16-15
Two Outlaws — U 10-38-38
Two Seconds (AT) — FN
5-32-33
Two Shall Be Born— VIT
3- 8-35
Two Sinners (AT) —
REP. .9-14-35
Two Sisters — RA 7-7-39
Two Sisters (AT- Yiddish) —
FCA. .12-27-38
Two Thorouirhbreds (AT) —
RKO. .1939
Two Weeks — FN 2-1-20
Two Weeks Off (PT & S) —
FN. .4-28-29
Two Weeks With Pay — REA
1921
Two Who Dared (AT) —
GN. .7-12-37
Two Wise Maids (AT) —
REP. .2-2-37
Two Women (AT-
French) — PAG. .11-7-40
Two Women — VIT 1919
Two Worlds (AT) — BI
11- 23-30
Two-Fisted (AT) — PAR. 10-4-35
Two-Fisted Justice (AT) —
MOP. .2-14-33
Two's Company (AT) — TIM
12- 28-39
Typliooii (ATI — PAR. . .4-30-40
Typhoon Treasure (AT) —
COM. .6-29-39
Tyrant Fear — PAR 4-25-18
Tyrant of Red Gulch — FBO
12-16-28
Typhoon — PAR 1914
Vj
U-Boat 9 (S SE) — BER
1-27-29
U. of S. California vs. Notre
Dame (AT)— WW. . 1-24-33
U 35 — CBR 1920
U 35 (AT) — TPE 1931
U. P. Trail — HOD 11-7-30
U-67 (AT) — AST 1939
U. S. S. R. — 1937 (AT-
Russian) — AM. .8-7-37
U-Boat 39 (AT) — COL. 10-11-39
Ubangri — PIZ 5-31-31
Ulan I Dziewdzyna (AT) —
XX. .10-10 33
niiiiiatum lAT-
FrciK'hi — HOB. .2-7-40
Um Freiheit und Liebe (AT-
German) — CAO 3-9-38
T'nWvvcntui'a di Salvaloi- Rosa
(AT-Italian) — ESP. .1940
Un Carnet de Bal (AT-
Fronch) — AFE 3-31-38
Un Homber Peligrroso (AT-
Spanish) — CRI. .10-17-35
Un Soir De Rafle (AT-
French) — PRX. .10-18-31
Una Commedia Fra 1 Pazzi
(AT-ItalianI — CIL. .7-13-37
Una Donna Tni Due Monti
(AT-Italian) — ESP. . 1940
Una Mogrlie in Ppricolo (AT-
Italianl — ESP. . 1940
Una Mujer En Venta (AT) —
REB. .1936
Una Vida Por Otra (AT)
— LST. .2-17-33
Una Semana de Felicidad (AT-
Spanish — XX. .6-19-35
Unashamed (AT) — MGM
7-15-32
Unashamed (AT) — CIG 5-20-38
Unattainable — BL 8-34-16
Unbeliever — EDK 2-28-18
Unbroken Promise — TRI
7-13-19
Uncertain Lady (AT) — U
4-20-34
Uncharted Channels — RC
6-13-20
Uncharted Seas — M . . .4-17-21
Unchastened Woman- — -CHA
12-26-25
Unchastened Woman — RIA
5-3-18
Uncivilized (AT) —
BOX. .11-18-37
Unclaimed Goods — PAR
5-2-18
Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridse —
LEM. .10-3-20
Uncle Tom's Cabin — PAR
7-7-18
Uncle Tom's Cabin — U 11-13-27
Unconquered — PAR ...5-24-17
Unconquered — AY 11-5-22
Unconquered Bandit (AT) —
STI. .1-18-35
Unconquered Woman — LBR
1922
Und Es Leuchtet Die Piszta
(AT) — UFA. .2-1-34
Und Wer Kuesst Mich? (AT-
German ) — GFS . . 1-28-35
Under A Texas Moon (AT) —
WA. .4-6-30
Under Cover — PAR ...7-27-16
Under Cover Man (AT) —
PAR. .12-3-32
Under Cover of Night (AT) —
MGM. .1-4-37
Under Crimson Skies — U 6-6-30
Under Eighteen (AT) —
WA . . 1-3-32
Under False Colors — PAT 1917
Under Falsk Flagg (AT-
Swedish) — SCA. .1-22-37
Under Fire — ELF 1924
Under Four Flags — WO.. 1919
Under Handicap — M... 9-20-17
Under Montana Skies (AT) —
TIF. .11-2-30
Under Northern Lights- — U
7- 35-20
Under Oath — SEZ 1932
Under Pressure (AT) — F 2-2-35
Under Secret Orders (AT)
— PRG. .12-6-33
Under Southern Skies — U
9-16-15
Under Suspicion — U . .11-23-19
Under Suspicion — ^M 1918
Under Suspicion (AT) — F
12-28-30
Under Suspicion (AT) —
CO. .11-22-37
Under Texas Skies (AT) —
REP. .9-16-40
Under Texas Skies (AT) —
SYN. .3 1-31
Under the Big Top (AT) —
MOP. .9-15-38
Under the Black Eagle —
MGM. .7-29-28
Under the Greenwood — ART
12-15-18
Under the Greenwood Tree —
BI. .12-14-30
Under the Lash — PAR 10-23-21
Under the Pampas Moon (AT)
— P. .6 1-35
Under the Red Robe — G
11-18-33
Under the Red Robe (AT) —
F. .6-1-37
Under the Rouge — AE. 7-19-25
Under The Roofs of Paris (AT-
French)— 12-28-30
Under the Tonto Rim (AT) —
PAR. .7-19-33
Under the Tonto Rim — PAR
1938
Under the Top — ART.. 1-13-19
Under the Yoke — F... 6-23-18
Under Two Flags — F. . . .8-3-16
Under Two Flags — ^U . . 10-1-23
Under Two Flags (AT) —
F . . 4-28-36
Under Western Skies — AYC
1921
Under Western Skies — U
3-7-26
Under Western Stars (AT) —
REP. .4-14-38
Under Your Spell (AT) —
F. .11-4-30
Undercover Agent (AT) —
MOP. .1939
Undercover Doctor (AT) —
PAR. .6-5-39
Undercurrent — SE .... 12-7-19
Underground — GLO ...3-10-29
Under-Pup, The (AT) — U
8- 26-39
Understanding Heart — MGM
6-15-27
Understudy — RAL 1922
410
Understudy — FBO 7-2-22
Undertow — AMU 11-2-16
Undertow (AT) — U.... 8-30-31
Undertow (AT)— U 3-2-30
Underworld — PAR ....8-28-27
Underworld Terror (AT) —
UPC. .7-18-36
Undine — BL 2-17-16
Undressed — STE 8-19-28
Und.vlngr Flame — PAR.. 5-31-17
Une Etoile Disparait (AT-
French) — PAR. .2-12-35
Hue Soiree a la Comedio
Francaise (AT-French) —
FRM. .1937
Uneasy Money — ES 2-7-18
Uneasy Money — F. ... 12-16-28
Uneasy Payments — FBO
2-6-27
Unexpected Father, The
(AT)— U. .4-10-32
Unexpected Father (AT) —
7- 17-39
Unexpected Fortune (AT-
German ) — XX . . 1940
Unexpected Places — M. 10-15-18
Unfair Sex— AE 8-15-26
Unfaithful — TRI 1918
Unfaithful (AT) — PAR. 3-1-31
Unfaithful Wife — F... 12-16-16
Unfinished Symphony (AT) —
GB. .1-12-35
Unfoldment — AE 1922
Unforseen — EMU 11-1-17
Unfortunate Sex — GER
10- 31-20
Ungdom Av I Dag (AT-
Swedish) — PAR. .6-24-30
Ungkarlspappan (AT-Swedish)
XX. .1-G-3G
Unguarded Girls — PWF 9-8-29
Unguarded Hour — FN 11-29-25
Unguarded Hour. The (AT-
MGM . .4-l-:!0
Unguarded Women — PAR
6-29-24
Unholy Garden (AT) — UA
9-20-31
Unholy Love (AT) — HOL
8- 26-32
Unholy Night (AT & S) . .
MGM. .10-20-29
Unholy Three— MG 8-9-25
Unholy Three (AT) — MGM
7-6-30
Uninvited Guest — MG.. 2-24-24
Union Depot (AT) — FN
1-17-32
Union Pacific (AT3 — PAR
4-28-39
United States Smith — GOT
6-10-28
Unknown — GOL 1921
Unlcnown — MGM 6-26-27
Unknown — PAR 12-16 15
Unknown 274 — F. . . . 12-27-17
Unknown Blonde (AT) — MAJ
4-19-34
Unknown Cavalier — FN
11- 14-26
Unknown Heroes (AT-Pol-
ish) — CAP. .1932
Unknown Lover — VIT. . . . 1925
Unknown Man (AT) —
COL. .6-21-35
Unknown Purple — TRU
12-2-23
Unknown Quantity — VIT
4-6-19
Unknown Ranger, The (AT)
— COL. .1936
Unknown Rider — AI 1929
Unknown Soldier Speaks (AT)
— LIN. .5-26-34
Unknown Treasures — -STE
9- 26-26
Unknown Valley (AT) —
COL. .8-18-33
Unknown Wife — U 3-20-21
Unmarried (AT) — PAR. 5-25-39
Unmarried Wives — GOT
12-7-24
Unmasked (AT) — ARC
8-25-29
Unnamed Woman — ARW
10 25-25
Unpardonable Sin — WO
3-16-16
Unpardonable Sin — GAR
3-23-19
Unprotected — PAR 1916
Unseeing Eyes — G . . . . lO-SS-S.S
Unseen Forces — FN 1930
Unseen Witness — ARW
Unseen Hands — AE 9-7-24
Unsere Fahne Flattert Uns
Voran (AT) — UFA.. 7-10-34
Unsuspecting Angel, The (AT-
German) — XX. . 1940
Untamable — U 8-26-23
Untamed (AT) — PAR... 7-2-40
Untamed — TRI 9-1-18
Untamed (AT & S)— MGM
1929
Untamed — F 8-29-20
Untamed Justice — BIL. 1-27-20
Untamed Lady — PAR.. 3-21-20
Untamed Youth — FBO... 1924
Until They Get Me — TRI
12-27-17
Unto the End — TRI 1919
Unto Those Who Sin — SEL
3-8-16
Unwelcome Children — MGR
Unveiling Hand — WO. . .3-2-19
10-21-28
Unwelcome Mother — F. .9-7-16
Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch — PAR
1914
Unwelcome Stranger (AT) —
COL. .4-6-35
Unwilling Hero— G .... 7-17-21
Unwritten Code — WO. . .5-4-19
Unwritten Law — CAL.. 1-20-16
Unwritten Law — COL. 10-25-25
Unwritten Law, The (AT) —
MAJ. .11-26-32
Up and At 'Em 1922
Up and Going — F 3-26-22
Up For Murder (AT) — U
5- 31-31
Up in Mabel's Room — PDC
6- 13-26
Up in Mary's Attic — FA
8-1-20
Up In the Air (AT) — ■
MOP. .1940
Up in the Air About Mary —
AE. .1922
Up or Down — TRI. ... 11-1-17
Up Pops the Devil (AT) — PAS
6-17-31
Up Romance Road — MT
6-30-18
Up the Congo — WW... 1-26-30
Up the Ladder — U 1-25-25
Up the River (AT) — P
10-12-30
Up the River (AT) — F 11-11-38
Up the Road with Sallie —
SEZ. .4-25-18
Upheaval — ^M 9-14-16
Upland Rider — FN 7-8-28
Uplif ters — M 6-29-19
Upper Crust — AMU 7-5-17
Upper Underworld (AT) — FN
1931
Upper World (AT) — WA
6-25-34
Upside Down — TRI .... 6-16-19
Upstage — MGM 11-21-26
Upstairs — G 8-31-19
Upstairs and Down — SEZ
6-15-19
Upstart — M 2-10-16
Upstream — F 2-6-27
Uptown New York (AT) —
WW. .18-10-32
17,968 TITLES
Urilany Szobat Keres (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN.. 3-22-38
Usurper — VIT 4-20-19
Utah Kid (AT) — TIF
11-23-30
Utah Trail (AT) — GN 1938
Uz Bence (AT-
Hungarian) — HUN. .1-25-40
V
Vaaran Pojke (AT-Swedish) —
XX. .10-12-30
Vacation from Love (AT) —
MGM. ,11-14-38
Vagabond Cub — RKO. . .3-3-29
Vagabond King (AT) — PAR
2-23-30
Vagabond Lady (AT) —
MGM. .4-1-35
Vagabond Lover (AT & S) —
RKO. .12-1-29
Vagabond Luck — F . . . 11-30-19
Vagabond of France — PAT
1-12-19
Vagabond Prince — INC
9-28-1 e
Vagabond Trail — -F 3-9-24
Valencia — MGM 1-2-27
Valentine Girl — PAR. . .5-10-17
Valiant. The (AT & S) — ^F
5- 19-29
Valiant is the Word for Carrie
(AT) — PAR. .9-22-36
Valiants of Virginia — SEL
6- 29-16
Valley of Bravery — FBO.. 1926
Valley of Doubt — SEZ... 1920
Valley of Hate — RUL.. 6-29-24
Valley of Hell — MGM. 10-21-28
Valley of Hell — MGM.. 8-7-27
Valley of Hunted Men — PAT
2-19-28
Valley of Lost Souls — IND
10-14-23
Valley of Silent Men— PAR
9-3-22
Valley of the Giants — FN
12-17-27
Valley of the Giants — PAR
9- 14-19
Valley of the Giants (AT) —
WA. .9-12-38
Valles of the Missing — F.1929'.
Valley of the Moon — PAR 1914
Valley of the Wolf — APD 1923
Valley of Tomorrow — PAT
1-18-20
Valley of Wanted Men (AT) —
CNN. .10-22-35
Vamp — PAR 7-21-18
Vamping Venus — FN.. 11-11-28
Vampire — M 1920
Vampire — UNI 1928
Vampire al la Mode— F. .. 1928
Vampire Bat (AT) —
MAJ. . 1-10-33
Vampires of Warsaw — LEO
1928
Vanessa, Her Love Story
(AT) — MGM. .2-19-35
Vanina — FFS 1928
Vanishing American — -PAR
10- 5-25
Vanishing Frontier (AT) —
PAR. .9-17-32
Vanishing Hoofs — ARC... 1926
Vanishing Maid — ARW... 1921
Vanishing Men (AT) — MOP
1932
Vanishing Pioneer — PAR
8-12-28
411
17,968 TITLES
Vanishing- Riders. The (AT) —
SPE. .7-2-35
Vanishing World, The (AT) —
KIT. .1935
Vanity — PDC 6-26-27
Vanity — 1-11-17
Vanity Fair — G 6-13-23
Vanity Fair — EDK. ... 10-14-15
Vanity Fair (AT) — HOL
5-8-32
Vanity Pool — D 1918
Vanity Street (AT) — COL
10-18-32
Vanity's Price — FBO .. 10-12-24
Variety — PAR 6-27-26
Varju A Toronyoran (AT-
Hungarian ) — HUN . 11-29-39
Varmint — PAR 9-13-17
Varmlanders, The (AT-
Swedish) — STP. .11-23-32
Varsity (PT & S) — PAR
11- 4-28
Varsity Show (AT) —
WA. .8-16-37
Vasember ( AT-Hungrarian) —
XX. .12-10-35
Veil of Happiness — ELK
12-23-23
Veiled Adventure — SEL
5-11-19
Veiled Marriag-e — HAL
3- 14-20
Veiled Woman — F 1929
Veiled Woman — HOD.. 6-11-22
Velvet Hand — U 10-6-18
Velvet Paw — PBW 8-31-16
Vendetta — HOW 12-25-21
Veng-eance — WO 5-26-18
Vengeance (AT) — COL. .3-9-30
Vengeance is Mine — HMD
1-27-16
Vengeance is Mine — PAT
12- 6-17
Vengeance of Durand — VIT
12-14-19
Vengeance of the Deep (AT) —
AST. .2-28-40
Vengeance of the Deep — SEZ
4- 22-23
Vengeance Trail — AY.. 9-11-21
Venus — UA 10-20-29
Venus in the East — PAR
1-26-19
Venus Makes Trouble (AT) —
COL. .5-18-37
Venus Model — G 6-23-18
Venus of the South Seas — SR
1924
Venus of Venice — FN... 5-8-27
Vera the Medium — GOR
1-4-17
Verdict. The — GOL 7-12-25
Verdun, Vision of History —
HIM. .1928
Vermillion Pencil — FBO
3-19-22
Verraeter (AT-German) —
UFA. .2-5-37
Versprich Mir Nichts (AT-
German) — AMT. .11-18-37
Versuchen Sie Meine Schwester
(AT-German) — TOB. .6-21-31
Verwehte Spuren (AT-German)
— UFA . . 1930
V^ery Confidential — F.. 12-17-27
Very Good Young Man — PAR
1919
Very Honorable Guy, A (AT)
— FN. .5-18-34
Very Idea (AT & S) — RKO
10-6-29
Very Idea — ^M 2-22-20
Very Truly Yours — P . . 5-28-22
Vi Som Gar Kaksvagen (AT)
— SCA. .10-10-33
Vi Tva (AT-Swedish)— PAR
2- 8-31
Vi Tvaa (AT-Swedish) — SCA
12-15-39
Via Pony Express (AT) —
MAJ. .5-4-33
Via Wireless — PAT . . . 9-23-16
Vicar of Wakefield — PAT
3- 8-17
Vice of Fools — VIT. .11-14-20
Vice Squad (AT) — PAR
6-7-31
Vickey Van — PAR. .. .3-23-19
Victim — F 1-18-17
Victim — CBC 1921
Victims of Persecution (AT)
FOB. .6-17-33
Victor — U 7-22-23
Victoria Cross — PAR. . 12-14-16
Victoria the Great (AT) —
RKO. .9-17-37
Victory (AT) — PAR ... 12-26-40
Victory — PAR 12-7-19
Victory of Conscience — PAR
8-31-16
Victory of Virtue — EXD
12-2-16
Vidas Rotas (AT-Spanish) —
XX. ,8-6-35
Vienna Burgtheater (AT-
German) — EUR. .11-1-37
Vienna Prater (AT-German)
— XX, .1938
Vienna Tales (AT-
German) — XX. .1940
Viennese Nights (AT) — WA
11-30-30
Vigil in the Night (AT) —
RKO. .2-23-40
Vigilantes — ARW
Viking — MGM 12-2-28
Viking (AT) — WIO 6-21-31
Viktor und Viktoria (AT-
German) — XX. .1-30-35
412
Viktoria und Ihr Husar (AT-
German) — KIT. .1935
Village Barn Dance (AT) —
REP. .2-8-40
Village Blacksmith — P
11-12-22
Village of Sin — AM ... .6-26-29
Village Scandal — TRI.. 11-8-15
Village Sleuth — PAR. . .9-19-20
Village Tale (AT) — RKO
6-15-35
Villain Still Pursued Her, The
(AT) — RKO. ,7-26-40
Violet from Potsdam Square
(AT-German) — XX. .1939
Violette Imperial — FFS . , . 1928
Virgin — GOL 10-26-24
Virgin Lips — COL 9-16-28
Virgin of Stamboul — U 2-29-20
Virgin Paradise — F 8-7-21
Virgins of Bali (AT) — PRI
9-23 32
Virgin's Sacrifice — ^VIT...I922
Virginia City (AT) —
WA. .3-18-40
Virginia Courtship — ^PAR
1-29-22
Virginia Judge, The (AT) —
PAR. ,9-17-35
Virginian — PAR 1923
Virginian — PRE 11-18-23
Virginian (AT & S) — PAR
1929
Virtue (AT) — COL. . . 10-26-32
Virtue's Revolt — ST
Virtuous Husband (AT) — U
5-10-31
Virtuous Liars — VIT. .4-13-24
Virtuous Men — SL 4-13-19
Virtuous Model — PAT. 9-28-19
T'irtuous Sin (AT) — ^PAR
10-26-30
Virtuous Sinners — PI. .5-18-19
Virtuous Thief — PAR. .9-21-19
Virtuous Vamp — FN . . 11-30-19
Virtuous Wives — FN.... 1-3-19
Vita Di Bon Bosco (AT-Italian)
— NUO. .1936
Vital Question — VIT 4-6-16
Vittoria (AT-Italian) — •
NUO. .1930
Viva Cisco Kid (AT) —
F. .3-25-40
Viva, Villa! (AT) — ^MGiM
4-12-34
Vivacious Lady (AT) — RKO
5-5-38
Vive La France — PAR. 9-29-18
Vivette — PAR 6-2-18
Vixen — ^F 12-7-16
Vogues of 1938 (AT) —
UA. .8-7-37
Voice from the Minaret — ^FN
2-11-23
Voice in the Dark — G.. 6-12-21
Voice in the Fog — PAR . . 1015
Voice in the Night (AT) —
COL. .4-24-34
Voice of Bugle Ann, The
(AT) — MGM. .3-6-36
Voice of Conscience — M . . 1917
Voice of Destiny — PAT
6-16-18
Voice of the City (AT & S) —
MGM. .5-12-29
Voice of the Desert (AT-
Polish) — CAP. .1932
Voice of the Storm — RKO 1929
Voice Within (PT) — TIF 1929
Voices — KRA 10-3-20
Voices of the City— G. .8-20-23
Volcano — PAR 6-6-26
Volcano — PAT 8-17-19
Volga Boatman — PDC. 5-23-26
Volga Boatman, The (AT-
French) — HOB 4-20-38
Volga Volga (S) —
KIT. .12-19-33
Voltaire (AT) — WA... 7-28-33
Volunteer — WO 1917
Vortex — GLO 1928
Vortex— TRI 1918
Vultures of Society — VLS
2-10-16
w
"W" Plan (AT) — RKO 2-16-31
Wager — M 11-23-16
Wages for Wives — F.. 11-22-25
Wages of Conscience — HM
1927
Wages of Virtue — PAR
11-30-24
Wagon Master (PT & S) —
D. .10-6-29
Wagon Show — ^FN 5-6-28
Wagon Tracks — PAR . . 8-17-19
Wagon Trail (AT) — A J. 4-9-35
Wagon Train (AT) — RKO. .1940
Wagon Wheels (AT) — PAR
10-5-34
Wagons Westward (AT) —
Rep. .6-24-40
Waifs — TRI 4-6-16
Waifs — PAT 7-28-18
Wajan— TOF 1938
Waikiki Wedding (AT) —
PAR. .3-23-37
Waiter from the Ritz — PAR
1936
Waiting Soul — M 3-28-17
Wake Up and Dream (AT) —
U. .10-11-34
Wake Up and Live (AT) —
F. .4-10-37
Wakefield Case — WO . .4-10-31
Waking Up the Town — UA
4-12-25
Wald winter (AT-German) —
UFA. .11-16-36
Walk Ofts — M 1920
Walking Back — PAT . . . 6-17-28
Walking Dead, The (AT) —
WA. .3-2-36
Walking Down Broadway
(AT) — F. .1933
Walking Down Broadway
(AT) — F 3-4-38
Walking on Air (AT) —
RKO. .8-17-36
Wall Between — M 4-6-16
Wall Flower — G 7-2-32
Walls of Jericho — F
Wall Street (AT) — COL
13-1-39
Wall Street Cowboy (AT) —
REP. .9-7-39
Wall St. Mystery —
ARW. .1920
Wall Street Tragedy — MT
8- 17-16
Wall St. Whizz — FBO. 10-25-25
Wallaby Jim of the Islands
(AT) — GN. .10-12-37
Walls of Gold (AT) — F
10-21-33
Wallflowers — FBO ....3-25-28
Wallop, The — U 5-8-31
Walloping Kid — AY 1936
Walloping Wallace — ARC. 1934
Waltz Dream — MGM 8-1-36
Waltz Time (AT) — GB
9- 29-33
Waltz Time in Vienna (AT)
— UFA. .11-20-34
Walzerkonig (S-SE) — NER
1932
Wanderer — PAR 8-30-25
Wanderer of the Wasteland —
PAR. .7-13-34
Wanderer of the Wasteland
(AT) — PAR. .10-11-35
Wanderer of the West — RA
19^7
Wandering Bird (AT-Spanish)
— XX. .1938
Wandering Daughters — FN
7-1-23
Wandering Fires — ARW
10- 11-25
Wandering Footsteps — GBG
11- 15-26
Wandering Girls — COL
3-37-27
Wandering Husbands — PDC
6-8-24
Wandering Jew (AT)
— JFA. .10-21-33
Wandering Jew, The (AT) —
OLM. .1-12-35
Waning Sex — MGM 9-36-36
Wanted — A Brother — RAL 1918
Wanted a Coward — STE..1927
Wanted a Home — BL.. 9-31-16
Wanted A Husband — PAR
12- 31-19
Wanted — A Mother — PWO
4-4-18
Wanted at Headquarters — U
10-10-30
413
17,968 TITLES
Wanted by the Police (AT) —
MOP. .9-27-38
Wanted for Murder — RSR
12-22-18
Wanted: Jane Turner (AT) —
RKO. .11-30-36
Wanted Men (AT) —
HOB. .7-8 36
Wanters — FN 1933
War and the Woman — PAT
9-13-17
War Brides- -SEZ 11-16-16
War Bride's Secret — F
10-13-10
War Correspondent (AT) —
COL. .8-13-32
War Horse — F 2-13-27
War is a Racket — (AT) —
EUK. .12-10-34
War Nurse (AT) — MGM
10-26-30
War of the Range (AT) —
FRE. .11-22-33
War of the Tongs — RED
2-15-17
War Paint — MGM 1936
War's End (AT) — XX.. 6-18-34
Ware Case — FN 3-17-29
Ware Case, The (AT) — P
7-31-89
Warfare of the Flesh — FBW
4-26-17
Warming Up — PAR 7-32-38
Warning — COL 1-8-28
Warning — EQ 12-16-15
Warning Shadows — FGU..1928
Warning Signal — ELB. .9-19-36
Warrens of Virginia — F..1924
Warrior — ITA 7-36-17
Warrior Gap — DAV 1936
Warrior's Husband (AT)
— ^F. .5-12-33
Was Bin Ich ohne Dich?
(AT-German) — GFS. .12-16-35
Was He Guilty? — PIZ 1928
Was It Bigamy — ST. . .9-27-25
Washington Masquerade
(AT) — MGM. .7-22-32
Washington Merry-Go-Around
(AT) — COL. .9-29-32
Wasp — PWO 4-11-18
Wasted Lives — SEC 1923
Wasted Love — AP 1-5-30
Wasted Years — HMU. .. 6-23-16
Watch Him Step — GOL. .5-7-22
Watch Your Step — G. .5-21-22
Watch Your Wife — U. . .3-7-26
Watching Eyes — ARW.... 1932
Water Gypsies (AT) — SDC
11-7-32
Water Hole — PAR 9-9-28
Water Lily — TRI 1919
Water. Water Everywhere — G
2-8-20
17,968 TITLES
Waterfront — FN 9-23-28
Waterfront (AT) — WA. 7-25-39
Waterfront Lady (AT) —
REP. .9-21-35
Waterfront Wolves — GER
3-16-24
Waterloo — GLO 1929
Waterloo Bridre (AT) —
MGM. .5-16-40
Waterloo Bridge (AT) — U
8- 16-31
Wa.K Model — PAR 2-8-17
Way Back Home (AT) —
RKO. .1-17-32
Way Down East — UA.. 9-12-20
Way Down East (Reissue) —
GGR. .3-16-31
Way Down East (AT) —
F. .10-31-35
Way Down South (AT) —
RKO. .7-25-39
Way For A Sailor (AT) —
MGM. .12-14-30
Way Men Love — AHR 11-4-23
Way of a Girl — ^MG. . .4-5-26
Way of a Maid — SEZ. 11-13-21
Way of a Man — PAT. 11-18-23
Way of a Man — LBR....1922
Way of a Man With a Maid —
PAR. .1-5-19
Way of a Woman — SE.. 8-3-19
Way of All Flesh. The (ATi —
PAR. .1)11-40
Way of All Flesh — PAR. 7-3-27
Way of All Men (AT) — FN
9- 21-30
Way of the Strong — COL
8-12-28
Way of the Stronr — M...1919
Way of the Transgressor — IND
1924
Way of the West (AT)— i
FD. .1935
Way of the World — RED
6-29-16
Way Out — PWO 4-11-18
Way Out West (AT) — MGM
8-17-30
Way Out West (AT) —
MGM. .12-19-36
Way to Love (AT) —
PAR. .11-11-33
Way Women Love — LYR
2-13-21
Wayward (AT) — PAR. 2-14-32
We Americans — U 3-25-28
We And Our Little F.irni ( .A^T-
Swedish)— XX. . 1040
We Are from the E & E
Infantry Regiment (AT-
German) — XX 1938
We Are from Eronstadt (AT-
Russian) — AM. .5-2-36
We Are Not Alone (AT) —
WA. .11-9-39
We Can't Have Everything- —
ART. .7-7-18
We Have Our Moments (AT)
— U. .3-24-37
We Live Again — UA,
9-24-34
We Moderns — FN .... 12-13-26
We Should Worry — F.. 6-30-18
We Went to College (AT) —
MGM. .6-23-36
We Were Seven Widows (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .2-20-40
We Who Are About to Die
(AT) — REO. .10-23-36
We Who -Vie Young (AT) —
MGM . . 7-16-40
Weaker Vessel — U 6-8-19
Weakness of Man — BRA
7- 13-16
Weakness of Strength — ^M
8- 24-16
Wealth — PAR 7-10-21
Weary River (PT & S) — FN
1- 27-29
Weaver of Dreams — M 2-28-18
Weavers — XX 10-13-29
Weavers of Life — FBW
11-22-17
Web of Chance — F... 12-21-19
Web of Deceit — PAT. ... 1-4-20
Web of Desire — PBW... 3-1-17
Web of Fate — PEE 1927
Web of the Law — SEZ... 1923
Wedding Bells — FN 8-21-21
Wedding Bills — PAR 7-3-27
Wedding March — PAR 10-24-28
Wedding Night. The (AT) —
UA. .2-19-35
Wedding of Palo. The (AT-
Eskimo) — XX. .3-5-37
Wedding Present (AT) —
PAR. .9-24-36
Wedding Rings (AT) — FN
5- 11-30
Wedding Song — PDC .. 12-17-25
Wedlock — HOD 7-14-18
Wednesday's Child (AT) —
RKO. .11-13-34
Wee Willie Winkle (AT) —
F. .6-28-37
WeekEnd — PAT 1920
Week-End Husbands — EQU
2- 10-24
Week-End Im Paradise (AT-
German) — CAP. .10-26-32
Week-End Marriage (AT) —
FN. .6-5-32
Week-End Millionaire (AT) —
GB. .4-6-37
Week-End Wives — WW. .7-7-29
Week Ends Only (AT) — F
6- 18-32
Weiberregiment ( AT-German)
— UFA. .9-14-36
Weisse Sklaven (AT-German)
— AMT. .8-19-37
414
Welcome Children — NF. . . 1822
Welcome Danger (AT & S) —
PAR. .1929
Welcome Home — PAR. .5-24-25
Welcome Home (AT) —
F. .8 27-35
Welcome Stranger — PDC
10-19-24
Welcome to Our City — PS
1922
Wells Fargo (AT) —
PAR. .12-7-37
Welsh Singer — MT 7-24-16
Wenn am Sonntagabend die
Dorfmusik Spielt (AT-
German) — XX. .12-10-35
Wenn Der Hahn Kraeht (AT-
German) — EUP. .11-16-36
Wenn Die Liebe Mode Macht
(AT) — XX. .10-30-33
Wenn Die Soldaten (AT-
German) — SCN. .11-2-32
Wenn Die Musik Nich Waer
(AT-German) — XX. .4-12-37
Wenn Du Eine Schwieger-
mutter Hast (AT-German)
— CAO. .1938
Wenn Frauen Schweigen (AT-
German) — UFA. .9-24-37
Wenn Wir Alle Engel Waeren
(AT-Germanl — CAS. .10-21-37
Wer Nimmt Die Liebe Ernst?
(AT-German) — XX. .2-11-36
We're AH Gamblers — PAR
10- 23-27
We're Going to be Rich (AT)
— ^F. .7-7-38
We're in the Legion Now (AT)
— GN. .1937
We're in the Money (AT) —
WA. .8-22-35
We're in the Navy Now — PAR
11- 14-26
We're Not Dressing (AT) —
PAR. .4-26-34
We're on the Jury (AT) —
RKO.. 1-18-37
We're Only Human (AT) —
RKO. . 1-18-36
We're Rich Again (AT) —
RKO. .8-11.34
Werewolf of London (AT) —
U. .5-10-35
West Is West — U 11-28-20
West of -Abilene (AT) —
COL. .7-17-40
West of Broadway — PDC. 1926
West of Broadway (AT) —
MGM. .1-31-32
West of Carson City (AT) —
U. .5-13-40
West of Che.venne (AT) — SYN
3-1-31
West of Cheyenne (AT) — COL
9-2-38
West of Chicago — F
West of Mojave — AY.... 1926
West of Nevada (AT) —
COO. .7-21-36
West of Pinto Basin (AT) —
MOP. . 12-(i-40
West of Rainbow's End (AT)
— MOP. .1938
West of Santa Fe — SYN
6- 30-29
West of Santa Fe (AT) — COL
1938
West of Santa Fe (AT) — COL,
1-6-39
West of Shanrhai (AT) —
WA. . 11-1-37
West of Singapore (AT) —
MOP. .4-1-33
West of the Divide (AT) —
MOP. .1-13-34
West of the Law — RA . . . 1926
West of the Law (AT) —
FD. .19.36
West of the Pecos — ST... 1922
West of the Pecos (AT) —
RKO. .12-29-34
West of the Rainbow's End —
RA. .9-19-26
West of the Rio Grande — LUB
1921
West of the Water Tower—
PAR. .1-6-24
West of Zanzibar — M-G-M
1-6-29
West Point — ^M-G-M .... 1-8-28
West Point of the Air (AT) —
MGM. .2-25-35
West vs. East — SAN 1922
Westbound Limited — FBO
4-22-23
Westbound Limited (AT) —
U. .1937
Westbound Mail (AT) —
COL. . 1937
Westbound Stage (AT) —
MOP. .2-27-40
Westbound Stage (AT) — MOP
1939
Western Blood — F 1918
Western Caravans (AT) — COL
7- 17-39
Western Code (AT) —
COL.. 1-12 33
Western Courage — RA.. 9-11-27
Western Courage (AT) —
COL. .1935
Western Demon, A — WSR
1922
Western Fate — ARW 1924
Western Firebrands — AY
11-13-21
Western Frontier (AT) —
COL. .10-30-35
Western Gold (AT) — F .9-7-37
Western Hearts — APH.. 6-12-21
Western Honor — SYN.. 5-1 1-30
Western Jamboree (AT) —
REP. .12-21-38
Weatern Justice — ARW . . . 1923
Western Justice (AT) —
COE. .1935
Western Limited (AT) —
MOP. .10-12-32
Western Luck — F 6-15-24
Western Pluck — U 1926
Western Rover — U 1927
Western Speed — F 6-7-23
Western Trails — CHE 1920
Western Vengeance — IND
8-3-24
Western Wallop — U.... 10-6-24
Western Whirlwind — U. 1-30-27
Western Yesterdays — ARW 1924
Westerner, The (AT) —
UA. .9-30-40
Westerner. The (AT) —
COL. .1935
Westerners — HOD ....8-10-19
Westland Case, The (AT) —
U. .9-38-37
Westward Bound (AT) — SYN
1-26-31
Westward Ho (AT) —
REP. .7-30-35
Westward Passage (AT) —
RKO. .6-6-32
Wet Gold — G 7-31-21
Wet Paint — PAR 6-23-26
Wet Parade (AT) — MGM
4-24-33
Wharf Angel (AT) — PAR
4-21-34
Wharf Rat — FAT 12-14-16
What a Life (AT) — PAR
9- 19-39
What a Man! (AT) — WW
3-30 30
What a Night — PAR. . 12-30-28
What a Widow 1 (AT) — UA
10- 6-30
What a Wife Learned — FN
1-28-23
What Am I Bid — U 4-6-19
What Becomes of the
Children — FIL. .1919
What Children Will Do — HAL
1930
What Do Men Want — -FBO
11-20-21
What Every Girl Should Know
— WA. .3-30-27
Wliat Every Woman Knows —
PAR. .3-6-21
What Every Woman Knows
(AT) — MGM. .10-6-34
What Every Woman Learns —
PAR. .10-26-19
What Every Woman Wants —
EXI. .4-20-19
What Fools Men — FN. 10-11-25
What Fools Men Are — AR
13-3-33
What Happened in 32 — FWO
6-24-16
What Happened to Father? —
VIT. .12-9-16
415
17,968 TITLES
What Happened to Father? —
WA. .6-26-27
What Happened to Jones? —
PAR. .8-15-20
What Happened to Jones? — U
12-13-25
What Happened to Rosa? — G
4-17-21
What Love Can Do — RED
6-1-16
What Love Forgives — WO
1-12-19
What Love Will Do — F. 9-11-21
What Men Want (AT) — U
8-24-30
What Money Can't Buy — PAR
What I No Beer? (AT) —
MGM. .2-11-33
What No Man Knows — EQU
12-25-21
What Price Beauty? — PAT
1- 22-28
What Price Crime (AT) —
BE. .5-28-36
What Price Decency (AT)
— MAJ. .3-2 33
What Price Glory — F. 11-28-26
What Price Hollywood (AT) —
RKO. .6-22-32
What Price Innocence (AT)
— COL . . 6-24-33
What Price Love? — AN
10-23-27
What Price Vengeance (AT) —
RIA. .4-2-37
What Shall I Do? — PDC
6-29-24
What Shall We Do with Him?
— WO. .1919
What Three Men Wanted—
IND. .4-37-24
What Will People Say? — ^M
1-6-16
What Wives Want — U.. 6-6-23
What Women Love — FN
8-15-20
What Women Want — PI.. 1920
What Women Will Do— AE
2- 13-21
What Would You Do? — F
1-36-30
What's a Wife Worth? — RC
4-17-21
What's His Name? — PAR
What's Worth While? — PAR
1931
What's Wrong with Women?
— EQU. .8-13-22
What's Your Hurry? — PAR
8-33-30
What's Your Husband Doing?
— PAR. .3-8 20
What's Your Racket (AT) —
May. .3-6-34
17,968 TITLES
What's Your Reputation
Worth? — VIT 1921
Whatever the Cost — HOD
10-6-18
Whatever She Wants — F
12-11-21
Wheel — F 8-30-25
Wheel of Chance — FN . . 7-8-28
Wheel of Destiny — RA.. 1-8-28
Wheel of Life (AT & S) —
PAR. .6-30-29
Wheels of Destiny (AT) — U
3-28-34
Wheels of the Law — ^MT
9-28-16
Wheels of the Pioneers — DEN
1923
When a Dog Loves — FBO 1927
When a Feller Needs a Friend
(AT) — MGM. .5-15-32
When a Girl Loves — U...1924
When a Girl Loves — AE. 6-1-24
When a Man Loves — VIT
1- 18-20
When a Man Loves — WA
2-6-27
When a Man's a Man — FN
2- 10-24
When A Man's A Man (AT) —
F. .2-23-35
When a Man Rides Alone —
PAT. .12-29-18
When a Man Rides Alone
(AT) — FRE. .2-1-33
When a Man Sees Red (AT)
— U. .11-24-34
When a Man Sees Red — ^F
1917
When a Woman Loves — M
1915
When a Woman Sins — F
9-15-18
When a Woman Strikes — FCH
1919
When Arizona Won — KRA 1919
When Baby Forgot — PAT
6-7-17
When Boys Leave Home —
WW. .1928
When Dang-er Calls — LUM
11-6-27
When Dang-er Smiles — VIT
1922
When Dawn Came — PS
12-26-20
When Do We Eat? — ^PAR
11-4-18
When Doctors Disagree — G
1919
When Dreams Come True — RA
B-12-29
When Duty Calls — UFA 1-6-29
When Fate Dividee — P 5-25-19
When False Tongues Speak — P
10-4-17
When Fleet Meets Fleet — HM
3- 18-28
When G-Men Step In (AT) —
COL. .3-17-38
When Honor Calls — PAT
When Husbands Deceive — AE
8- 27-22
When Husbands Flirt — COL
12-26-25
When Knighthood Was in
Flower — PAR 9-17-22
When Knig-hts Were Bold —
GHA. .1922
When Ladies Meet (AT)
— ^MGM. .6-24-33
When London Sleeps — WA
12-19-26
When Love Comes — FBO
12-10-22
When Love Is King — EDK
2-17-16
When Love Is Young — ART
1922
When Love Is Young (AT) — •
U. .4-19-37
When Men Are Tempted — VIT
1-3-18
When Men Desire — P. . .3-9-19
When Moscow Laughs — AM
9- 22-29
When My Ship Comes In —
FCH. .1919
When Odds Are Even — P
11-25-23
When QuacUel Did Hyde — AY
1921
When Romance Rides — G
4- 16-23
When Seconds Count — RA
6-12-27
When Strangers Marry (AT)
— COL. .5-25-33
When Strangers Meet (AT)
— LIB. .10-9-34
When the Clouds Roll By — UA
1-4-20
When The Daltons Rode
(AT) — U. .7-29-40
When the Husband Travels (AT-
Greek) — LAP. .11-29-39
When the Law Rides — ^FBO
1928
When the Wife's Away — COL
1926
When Thief Meets Thief (AT)
— U. .6-15-37
When Tomorrow Comes (AT) —
U. .8-17-39
When True Love Dawns — WO
8-2-17
When We Were Twenty-One —
PAT. .1-9-21
When Were You Bom? (AT)
— WA. .6-9-38
416
When You're in Lo%'e (AT) —
COL. .2-18-37
When's Your Birthday? (AT)
— RKO. .2-16-37
Where Are My Children? — U
4-20-16
Where Bonds Are Loosed —
WAL. .8-3-19
Where East Is East — M-G-M
6- 2-29
Where Is My Father? — EXD
10- 12-10
Where Is My Husband? — PI
1921
Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight ? — EQU 2-5-22
Where Is This West? — U 1923
Where Lights Are Low — RC
7- 3-21
Where Love Leads — F. 9-21-16
Where Men Are Men — VIT
9- 18-21
Where North Holds Sway —
RA. .1927
Where Sinners Meet (AT) —
RKO. .4-19-34
Where the Buffalo Roam
(AT) — MOP 10-27-38
Where the North Begins — WA
9-2-23
Where the Pavement Ends — M
3-11-23
Where the Trail Divides — ^PAR
1914
Where the West Begins — PAT
3-16-19
Where the West Begins — BIS
7- 3-27
Where the West Begins (AT)
— MOP. .1938
Where There's a Will (AT) —
GB. .1937
Where Trails Divide (AT) —
MOP. .10-18-37
Where Was I? — U 8-30-25
Which Woman — U 6-16-18
While Fire Raged — PAT
While Justice Waits — F
11- 26-22
While London Sleeps (AT) —
IDE . . 7-18-36
While New York Sleeps — ^P
8- 1-20
While New York Sleeps (AT) —
P. .1939
While Paris Sleeps (AT) — P
6-13-32
While Paris Sleeps — HOD
1-21-23
While Satan Sleeps — PAR
7-2-22
While the City Sleeps — ^M-G-M
10- 28-28
While the Devil Laugh.s — P
1921
While the Patient Slept (AT)
— ^FN. .3-2-35
While the Pot Boils — EDU
3-25-23
Whima of Society— WO. .1918
Whip — PAM 4-26-17
Whip — FN 9-23-28
Whip, The (AT-Spanish) — XX
1939
Whip Woman — FN .... 2-12-28
Whipping Boss — ^MOP 12-16-23
Whipsaw (AT) — MGM...1935
Whipsaw (AT) —
MGM . . 1-25 36
Whirl of Life — GOV. .. 12-2-16
Whirl of Youth — WW.. 3-31-29
Whirlpool (AT-
French) — MAB. .10-9-40
Whirlpool — SE 7-7-18
Whirlpool (AT) — COL.. 6-5-34
Whirlpool of Destiny — RED
8-31-16
Whirlpool, The (AT) —
COL. .7-29-33
Whirlpool of Desire (AT-
French) — XX. .11-29-39
Whirlpool of Youth — PAR
7-3-27
Whirlwind Horseman (AT) —
GN. .1938
Whirlwind Ranger — ARW.1924
Whisper Market — VIT. 8-29-20
Whispered Name — U... 1-13-24
Whispering: Canyon — STE
6-27-26
Whispering- Chorus — ART
3- 28-18
Whispering- Devils — EQU .1921
Whispering Enemies (AT) —
COL. .1-4-39
Whispering Sage — F... 4-10-27
Whispering Shadows — WO
1921
Whispering Smith — PDC
4- 26-26
Whispering Smith — MT.. 6-8-1 6
Whispering Smith Speaks (AT)
— F. .12-17-35
Whispering Winds (PT) — TIP
1929
Whispering Wires — F 1926
Whispering Women — CC..1922
Whispers— SE 7-4-20
Whistle — PAR 4-3-21
Whistlin' Dan (AT) — TIP
3-13-32
Whistling in the Dark (AT)
— MGM. .1-28-33
Whistling Jim — AY 8-2-25
White and Unmarried — PAR
6-12-21
White Angel, The (AT) —
FN. .6-2-36
White Banners (AT) — WA
6-1-38
White Black Sheep — FN
12-5-26
White Bondage (AT) —
WA. .8-27-37
White Cargo (AT) — BI.3-2-30
White Circle — PAR 8-29-20
White Cockatoo (AT) —
WA. .1-12-35
White Desert— MG 7-12-26
White Devil (PT) — UFA. 1930
White Devil (AT) — TPE
8- 30-31
White Dove — RC 1920
White Eagle (AT) — COL
9- 24-32
White Face (AT) —
HEL. .11-22-33
White Fang — ^FBO 4-26-26
White Fang (AT) — F... 7-9-36
White Flannels — WA 4-3-27
White Flower — PAR. .. .3-4-23
White Gods (AT) —
TRK. .3-20-37
White Gold — PDC 3-6-27
White Hand — PS 1923
White Hands — FBO 1922
White Heat (AT) — PIN
6-15-34
White Heather — HWP. .5-11-19
White Hell — BAT 1922
White Hell of Pitz Palu —
4-27-30
White Hunter (AT) —
P. .11-28-36
White Legion, The (AT) —
GN. . 10-17-36
White Lie — HOD 9-1-18
White Lies — F 6-6-20
White Lies (AT) — COL
12-27-34
White Majesty (AT-German) —
XX. .1939
White Man — SCH 11-16-24
White Man's Chance — PAT
8-17-19
White Man's Law — -PAR
6-2-18
White Masks — SMI 1922
White Mice — AE 3-7-26
White Moll — F 7-18-20
White Monkey — FN... 7-14-26
White Moth — FN 6-16-24
White Oak — PAR 11-6-21
White Outlaw — EXH 1928
White Outlaw — U 6-21-26
White Panther — GOL . . 1-27-24
White Pants Willie — FN . . 1927
White Parade (AT) — P
10-22-34
White Pearl — PAR . . . 10-14-15
White Pebbles — PAT. .. 8-21-27
White Raven — MET . . . 1-26-17
White Renegade (AT) —
ARC. .1931
White Rider — MAV 8-22-20
White Rider — PEE 1931
White Rose — UA 6-10-23
White Scar — U
White Shadow — SEZ 1934
White Shadows of the South
Seas — ^M-G-M 8-6-28
417
17,968 TITLES
White Sheep — AE .... 11-30-24
White Sheik — WW 12-15-39
White Shoulders — FN. 11-26-22
White Shoulders (AT) — RKO
5-17-31
White Sin — FBO 2-17-24
White Sister — M 9-9-23
White Sister (AT)
— MGM. .3-20-33
White Thunder — FBO 1926
White Tiger — U 11-18-23
White-Washed Walls — HRM
3 9-19
White Woman (AT) —
PAR. .11-18-33
White Youth — U 12-19-20
White Zombie (AT) — UA
7-29-32
Whither Thou Goest? — SAM
7-26-17
Who Am I?— SEZ 7-10-21
Who Are My Parents? — P
(reviewed as A Little Child
Shall Lead Them) ... 9-10-22
Who Cares?— SE 1-19-19
Who Goes There?- VIT
12-6-17
Who Is Guilty? (ATj —
MOP. .9-6-40
Who Killed Aunt Maggie?
(AT) — REP. . 11-1-40
Who Killed Gail Preston?
(AT) — COL 6-11-38
Who Killed Walton? — TRI
4- 26-18
Who Knows? — BET 12-6-17
Who Loves Him Best? — MT
1918
Who Shall Take My Life? —
PIL. .1918
Who Threw the Brick — SEZ . . .
Who Was the Other Man? — U
1917
Who Will Marry Me? — U
1-26-19
Who's To Blame? — TRI
5- 19-18
Who's Your Brother? — CUT
11- 26-19
Who's Your Neighbor? — ^MAU
6- 21-17
Who's Your Servant? — RC
3-14-20
Whole Town's Talking — U
9-12-26
Whole Town's Talking, The
(AT) — COL. .2-15-36
Whom the Gods Destroy — VIT
12- 14-16
Whom the Gods Destroy — PN
1919
Whom the Gods Destroy (AT)
COL. .7-13-34
Whoopee (AT) — UA... 10-5-30
17, 968 TITLES
Why America Will Win — ¥
9-29-18
Why Announce Your Marriage?
SEZ. .1-22-22
Why Be Good? — ^FN. . . .5-12-29
Why Brin? That Up? (AT &
S) — PAR. .10-13-2!)
Why Change Your Wife? —
PAR. .5-2-20
Why Cry at Parting- (AT-
German)— FBI. .216-30
Why Do Men Marry — UNA
9-17-22
Why Germany Must Pay — M
1-19-19
Why Get Married — AE.. 6-1-24
Why Girls Go Back Home —
WA. .6-6-26
Why Girls Go Wrong — ROA
1-6-29
Why Girls Leave Home — WA
9-4-21
Why I Would Not Marry — F
11-24-18
Why Leave Home? (AT) — F
9-22-29
Why Leave Your Husband? —
EQA. .1921
Why Men Forget — FBO
I- 29-21
Why Men Leave Home — FN
5-25 24
Why Not? (AT-Italian) —
PAR. .9-28-30
Why Sailors Go Wrong — F
4-15-28
Why Saps Leave Home (AT) —
POP. .3-20-32
Why Smith Left Home — PAR
II- 2-19
Why Trust Your Husband? — F
1-30-21
Why Women Re-Marry — APH
11-25-23
Why Worry? — PAT 9-9-23
Wicked (AT) — F 9-20-31
Wicked Darling — U .... 2-2-19
Wicked Woman, A (AT) —
MGM . . 12-8-34
Wickedness Preferred — M-G-M
9- 23-28
Wide Open — SU 1-23-27
Wide Open (AT) — W A. 3-30-30
Wide Open Faces (AT) — COL
4-18-38
Wide Open Town — SEZ. 2-26-22
Widecombe Fair — WW.. 11-3-29
Widow by Proxy — PAR
10- 5-19
Widow From Chicago (AT) —
FN. .12-21-30
Widow From Monte Carlo, The
(AT) — WA. .12-9-35
Widow in Scarlet (AT) —
MAF. .7-20-32
Widow's Might — PAR... 2-7-18
Wie Man Maenner Fesselt
(AT) — XX. .5-22-34
Wie Sag Ich Meinem Mann
(AT — UFA. .1-24-34
Wien. Du Stadt Der Lieder
(AT-German) — PRX. .3-22-31
Wiener Blut (AT) —
XX. .11-17-33
Wife Against Wife — FN.. 1922
Wife By Proxy — M.... 1-18-17
Wife, Doctor and Nurse (AT)
— F. .9-8-37
Wife He Bought— BL. .2-14-18
Wife. Husband and Friend (AT)
— F. .2-27-39
Wife in Name Only — SEZ. 1924
Wife In Peril. A (AT-
Italian) — ESP. .6-13-40
Wife No. 2 — F 8-16-17
Wife on Trial — BU 8-9-17
Wife or Country— TRI. . .1918
Wife of the Centaur — MG
1-11-26
Wife of Country — TRI... 1919
Wife of General Ling (AT)
— GB. .1-31-38
Wife Only in Name (AT-
Polish) — XX 1038
Wife Savers — PAR 1-22-28
Wife Trap — PAR 1922
Wife vs. Secretary (AT) —
MGM. .2-19-36
Wife With a Past — U
Wife Who Wasn't Wanted —
WA. .9-13 26
Wife's Awakening — RC
8-28-21
Wife's Relations — COL .4-1-28
Wife's Romance — M ...9-30-23
Wife's Sacrifice — P ....3-30-16
Wild and Wooly — ART. .7-5-17
Wild and Woolly (AT) —
F. .7-19-37
Wild Animal Lffe — PAR
Wild Beauty — U 9-25-27
Wild Bill Hickok — PAR
11-25-23
Wild Blood — U 3-3-29
Wild Born — RA 1928
Wild Boys of the Road
(AT) — FN. .9-22-33
Wild Brian Kent (AT) —
RKO. .10-22-36
Wild Bull's Lair — FBO.. 8-2-26
Wild Cargo (AT) — RKO
3-24-34
Wild Company (AT) — F
7-20-30
Wild Geese — TIF 12-17-27
Wild Girl (AT) — F... 11-23-32
Wild Girl — SE 11-8-17
Wild Girl — TRU 1926
Wild Girl of the Sierras — FAT
6-16-16
418
Wild Gold (AT) — P. . .7-24-34
Wild Goose Chase — TRI ..1919
Wild Goose — PAR 5-15-21
Wild Heart of Africa — PAP
6-2-29
Wild Honey — SHE . . . 12-22-18
Wild Honey — U 3-5-22
Wild Horse (AT) — HOF
8-2-31
Wild Horse Canyon (AT) —
MOP. .1-3 39
Wild Horse Mesa (AT) —
PAR. .1-6 33
Wild Horse Mesa — PAR
8-16-25
Wild Horse Range fATj-
MOP. . 6-18-40
Wild Horse Rodeo (AT) —
REP. .2-19-38
Wild Horse Stampede — U
8-15-26
Wild Horse Trail (AT) —
MOP. .1938
Wild Innocence (AT) —
GAP. .11-17-37
Wild Innocence (AT) — XX 1938
Wild Justice — UA 8-2-25
Wild Life — TRI 8-26-18
Wild Men of Kalihari — TPE
11-23-30
Wild Money (AT) —
PAR. .6-22-37
Wild Mustang (AT) —
WIB. .10-22-35
Wild Night — 1920
Wild Oats — EDK 1-27-16
Wild Oats Lane — PDC. .4-11-26
Wild Oranges — MG ....3-9-24
Wild Orchids — M-G-M . .4-7-29
Wild Party — U 10-7-23
Wild Party (AT & S) — PAR
4-7-29
Wild Primrose — VIT ..8-11-18
Wild Strain — VIT 1918
Wild Sumac — ^TRI 1917
Wild to Go — FBO .... 6-23-26
Wild West Romance — F
6-10-28
Wild West Show — U. . .4-22-28
Wild West Whoopee (AT) —
COS. .3-8-31
Wild. Wild Susan — PAR
8-16-25
Wild Winship's Widow — TRI
5-31-17
Wild Women — TRI 3-7-18
Wild Women of Borneo
(S-SE) — FD. .4-24-32
Wild Youth — PAR 3-28-18
Wildcat — AY 1926
Wildcat — IND 1924
Wildcat — BM 5-3-17
Wildcat Bus (AT) — RKO.. 1940
Wildcat Jordan — GOL
10-29-22
Wildcat of Paris — U 1018
Wildcat of Tucson (AT) —
COL. .1940
Wildcat Trooper (AT) —
AMB. .7-14-36
Wildcatter, The (AT) —
U. .6-14-37
Wilderness Mail (AT) —
AMB. .3-9-35
Wilderness Trail — F ...7-13-19
Wilderness Woman — FN
4-18-26
Wildfire — VIT 7-14-26
Wildflower — PAR 1914
Wildness of Youth — GRA
8-27-22
Wilful Youth — PEE 4-1-28
Will He Conquer Dempsey? —
SEZ. .1923
William Tell — PAR 1914
iVilliam Tell — SUS 5-24-26
William Tell (AT-Gerraan) —
GFS. .10-1-36
Williamson Submarine Pictures
— U. .1913
Willow Tree — M 1-11-20
Wilson or the Kaiser — ^M..1918
Win, Lose or Draw — ARC. 1928
Win That Girl — F 12-11-27
Winchester Woman — VIT
11-16-19
Wind — M-G-M 11-11-28
Winding: Stair — F .... 10-18-26
Winding Trail — M . . . .1-24-18
Winding Trail — KRA 1921
Windjammer — RA 1926
Windjammer (AT)^ — -
RKO. .7-3-37
Window Opposite — IV ...1919
Winds of Chance — FN.. 8-30-26
Winds of the Pampas — HM
1928
Winds of the Wasteland (AT)
— REP. .7-11-36
Wine — U 9-14-24
Wine Girl — BL 4-4-18
Wine, Women and Horses (AT)
— WA. .101-37
Wine. Women and Song^
(AT) — CHA. .12-16-33
Wine of Youth — MG. . .7-13-24
Wing: Toy — F 3-13-21
Winged Horseman — . . 6-2-29
Winged Idol — TRI ...11-25-16
Winged Mystery — U 1917
Wings — PAR 8-21-27
Wings In the Dark (AT) —
PAR. .2-2-35
Wings of Adventure (AT) —
TIF. .8-10-30
Wings of Love — F
Wings of Pride — JA 1921
Wings of the Morning — F
12-7-19
Wings of the Morning (AT) —
F. .2-2-37
Wings of the Navy (AT) — WA
1-19-39
Wings of the Storm — F
11-28-26
Wings of Youth — F ..6-10-25
Wings Over Africa (AT) —
ME. .8-7-39
Wings Over Ethiopia (S-SE) —
PAR. .10-14-35
Wings Over Honolulu (AT) —
U. .5-24-37
Winner, The — -RA 1926
Winner Take All — F.. 10-19-24
Winner Takes All — U. .7-21-18
Winner Takes All (AT) —
WA. .6-18-32
Winner Take All (AT) — ^F
4-12-39
Winners of the Wilderness —
M-G-M. .4-3-27
Winning Girl — PAR 3-9-19
Winning Grandma — PAT
8-11-18
Winning His Wife — U
Winning Oar — EXP ...7-24-27
Winning of Barbara Worth —
UA. .12-12-26
Winning of Beatrice —
M. .6-26-18
Winning of Sally Temple — PAR
2-22-17
Winning the Futurity — CHA
1926
Winning Stroke — F . . . 10-5-19
Winning Ticket, The (AT) —
MGM. .2-9-35
Winning Wallop — LUM
11-21-26
Winning with Wits — F. 1-15-22
Winter Carnival (AT) — UA
7-20-39
Winter Storms (AT-German)
— UFA. .1938
Winternachstraum (AT-
German) — XX. .12-30-35
Winterset (AT) —
RKO. .11-17-36
Wise Girl (AT) —
RKO. .12-23-37
Wise Girls (AT) — MGM
3-23-30
Wise Fool — PAR 6-5-21
Wise Guy — FN 5-30-26
Wise Husbands — PI 1921
Wise Kid — U 2-26-22
Wise Son — MAX 1924
Wise Virgin — PDC 1924
Wise Wife — PAT .... 10-30-27
Wiser Sex, The (AT) —
PAR. .3-13-33
Wishing Ring Man — VIT
3-2-19
Wit Wins — HM 1919
Witch — P 3-9-16
Witching Hour — PAR ..3-6-21
Witching Hour — FRO .11-30-16
Witching Hour (AT) — PAR
4-28-34
Witchcraft — PAR 10-26-16
419
17,968 TITLES
Witchcraft Through the Ages —
MAL. .6-9-29
Witch Woman — PWO ..4-25-17
Witch Woman — MAL .4-14-29
With Byrd at the South Pole —
PAR. .6-22-30
With Car and Camera Around
the World — WAN .. 12-22-29
With Hoops of Steel — HOD
5-12-18
With Love and Kisses (AT) —
MEL. .12-7-36
With This Ring — SCH . . 9-13-25
With Neatness and Dispatch —
M. .1918
With Williamson Under the Sea
(AT) — PRI. .11-26-32
Within the Cup — HOD .3-21-18
Within the Law— VIT. .5-17-17
Within the Law — FN... 5-6-23
Within the Law (AT) —
MGM. .4-12-39
Within the Week (AT) —
FD. .1936
Without Benefit of Clergy —
PAT. .6-26-21
Without Children (AT) —
FD. .1935
Without Compromise — F
11-12-22
Without Fear — F 4-23-22
Without Honor (AT) —
ARC. .1-10-32
Without Honor — TRI .12-20-17
Without Limit — M ....2-20-21
Without Mercy — PDC .10-11-25
Without Orders (AT) —
RKO. .9-25-36
Without Regret (AT) —
PAR. .9-13-35
Witness Chair, The (AT) —
RKO. .4-17-36
Witness for the Defense — PAR
9-28-19
Witness Vanishes, The (AT) —
U. .10-27-39
Wits vs. Fits — HAL. .. .6-6-20
Wives at Auction — TRS..1926
Wives and Other Wives — PAT
12-8-18
Wives Beware (AT) —
REN. .5-2-33
Wives Never Know (AT) —
PAR. .9-9-36
Wives of Men — PI 9-1-18
Wives of the Prophet — ^LBR
1926
Wives Under Suspicion (AT)
— U. .6-7-38
Wizard — F 12-11-27
Wizard of Oz — CHA ..4-19-25
Wizard of Oz, The (AT) —
MGM. .8-10-39
17.968 TITLES
Wizard of the Saddle — FBO
12-11-28
Wolf Blood — LBR 1926
Wolf — VIT 8-10-19
Wolf and His Mate — BU
12-6-17
Wolf CaU (AT) — MOP. 5-23-39
Wolf Hunters — RA ...9-19-26
Wolf Lowry — TBI 6-7-17
Wolf of Debt — U ....9-30-15
Wolf Law — U 10-22-22
Wolf Man — F 3-16-24
Wolf Pack — SR 1922
Wolf Woman — INC ...8-31-16
Wolf Panrs — P 12-11-27
Wolf of Xew York (AT) —
REP. .1-23-40
Wolf of Wall Street (AT & S)
— PAR. .2-3-29
Wolf Riders (AT) — COE..1935
Wolf Song- (PT & S) — PAR
3-3-29
Wolf's Clothing- — WA ..1-23-27
Wolf's Fangs — PS 1922
Wolf's Trail — U 11-27-27
Wolverine — APH 1921
Wolves of the City — U
2- 17-29
Wolves of the Air — STE
2-6-27
Wolves of the Border — TRI
5-12-18
Wolves of the Desert — RA
1926
Wolves of the Nigrht — F
7-27-19
Wolves of the North — U
5-15-21
Wolves of the Rail — ART
1-17-18
Wolves of the Sea (AT) —
GUA. .2-4-38
Wolves of the Street — ARW
1920
Wolves of the Underworld
(AT) — REG. .12-10-35
Woman — HWF 11-3-18
Woman Above Reproach — AY
1920
Woman Accused (AT) —
PAR. .3-11-33
Woman Alone. A — PBW
1-4-17
Woman and the Beast — GRA
12-13-17
Woman and the Law — F
3- 28-18
Woman and the Puppet — G
4- 11-20
Woman Ag-ainst the World —
TIF. .3-25-38
Woman Against the World
(AT) — COL 5-11-38
Woman Against Woman (AT)
— MGM. .6-18-38
Woman Alone, The (AT) —
GB. .1-9-37
Woman and the Law — BRI
1928
Woman and Wife — SE.. 1-17-18
Woman Beneath — PWO
10- 25-17
Woman Between (AT) — RKO
6-21-31
Woman Between Friends — VIT
2-28-18
Woman Breed — FBO 1922
Woman Chases Man (AT) —
UA. .4-27-37
Woman Commands, A (AT) —
RKO. .1-31-32
Woman Condemned (AT) —
MAC. .4-20-34
Woman Conquers — FN
2- 25-23
Woman Decides, A (AT) —
POP. .9-29-32
Woman Disputed — UA
11- 11-28
Woman Doctor (AT) — REP
I- 31-39
Woman from Hell — F. .7-28-29
Woman from Monte Carlo
(AT) — FN. .1-3-32
Woman from Moscow — PAR
11-11-28
Woman Game — SE 3-14-20
Woman Gives — ^FN ....4-18-20
Woman God Changed — PAR
6-5-21
Woman God Forg-ot — ART
II- 8-17
Woman God Sent — SE.. 7-18-20
Woman Hunter — WA ..7-19-25
Woman He Chose — MIC
11-23-19
Woman He Loved — AR
9-10-22
Woman He Loved — SEZ..1923
Woman He Married — FN
4-16-22
Woman in Bondage (AT) —
AUT. .11-19-32
Woman in Command — (AT)
GB. .5-29-34
Woman in 47 — EQ 2-17-16
Woman in Red (AT) —
FN. .3-23-35
Woman in the Dark (AT)
RKO. .12-4-34
Woman is the Judg-e (AT) —
COL. .10-3-30
Woman Hungry (AT) — FN
3- 22-31
Woman I Love — RK0....19i'9
Woman I Love, The (AT) —
RKO. .4-16-37
Woman I Stole (AT) —
COL. .6-30-33
Woman in Chains — AMG..1923
Woman in Distress (AT) —
COL. .1-19-37
Woman in His House — ^FN
8-15-20
Woman in Politics — MT.
1-20-16
Woman in Room 13 — G
4-11-20
Woman in Room 13 (AT) —
F. .5-22-32
Woman in the Case — PAR
8- 10-16
Woman in the Nierht — WW
3-17-29
Woman in the Suitcase — PAR
1-18-20
Woman in White — PAT
6- 28-17
Woman in White — WW
7- 21-29
Woman Michael Married — EXI
7-27-19
Woman Next Door — EDK
9-9-15
Women in Prison (AT) — COL
3-2-38
Women of All Nations (AT) —
F. .5-31-31
Woman of Affairs — ^MGM
I- 27-29
Woman of Bronze — M.. 4-1-23
Woman of Experience (AT) —
PAT. .7-12-31
Woman of Impulse — PAR
9- 22-18
Woman of Lies — WO.. 11-2-10
Woman of Mystery — AT.. 1921
Woman of No Importance —
SEZ. .6-11-22
Woman of Pleasure — ^PAT
9- 14-19
Woman of Paris — UA.. 10-7-23
Woman of Redemption — WO
6-30-18
Woman of the World — PAR
12-27-25
Woman on the Index — 6
3- 30-19
Woman on the Jury — ^FN
5- 25-24
Woman on Trial — PAR
10- 2-27
Woman Pays — M 1915
Woman Proof — PAR ..11-4-23
Woman Pursued (AT) — RKO
1931
Woman Racket (AT) — MGM
4- 13-30
Woman Rebels .A (AT) —
RKO. .10-28-36
Woman Tempted — AY .2-26-28
Woman the German Shot — ^PLC
II- 2-18
Woman There Was — F.. 6-8-19
Woman Thou Gavest Me — PAR
6- 15-19
420
Woman to Woman — SEZ
1-20-24
Woman to Woman (AT & S) —
TIF. .11-17-29
Woman Trap (AT & S) — PAR
9-1-29
Woman Trap (AT) — PAR. 1935
Woman Trap (AT) —
PAR. .3-6-36
Woman Unafraid (AT) — GOS
3-27-34
Woman Under Cover — U
9-14-19
Woman Under Oath — ^TRB
6- 22-19
Woman Untamed — SR
10-31-20
Woman. Wake Up — AE..1922
Woman Wanted (AT) —
MGM. .8-10-35
Woman Who Believed — ARC
1922
Woman Who Came Baelt — AE
8- 13-22
Woman Who Dared — CAL
7- 20-10
Woman Who Dared (AT) —
XML. .9-6-34
Woman Who Did Not Care —
LUM. .8-21-27
Woman Who Fooled Herself —
AE. .11-12-22
Woman Who Gave — F
10-20-18
Woman Who Sinned — ^FBO
3-9-24
Woman Who Walljed Alone —
PAR. .6-11-22
Woman Who Was Forgotten
(PT) — STB. .1-26-30
Woman Wise — F 3-11-28
Woman Wise (AT) — F .1-16-37
Woman With Four Faces — PAR
6-24-23
Woman Without a Heart — PAT
Woman. Woman — F 1919
Woman's Awakening: — ^PAT
3-29-17
Woman's Business — JA .8-1-20
Woman's Desire, A (AT-
Italian) — XX. .1940
Woman's Experience — BBF
9- 29-18
Woman's Faith — U ....8-9-25
Woman's Fight — PAT .8-31-10
Woman's Fool — U 8-4-18
Woman's Heart — STE .9-26-26
Woman's Honor — F ...6-15-16
Woman's Law — PEE .11-13-27
Woman's Law — PAT ..3-30-16
Woman's Man — ARW .6-13-20
Woman's Man. A (AT) — MOP
Woman's Paradise (AT-German)
— XX. .1939
1-19-34
Woman's Past — F ....12-9-16
Woman's Place — FN .10-23-21
Woman's Power — WO ..3-2-16
Woman's Resurrection — F.1915
Woman's Secret — APA . . 1924
Woman's Side — FN ....4-9-22
Woman's Triumph — PAR . 1914
Woman's Wares — TIF
11-13-27
Woman's Way — BRA . . 8-10-16
Woman's Way — COL .... 1927
Woman's Weapon — PAR
Woman's Woman — UA .10-9-22
Woman's Woman — SR . . . 1922
Woman's World (S) —
AM . . 1-28-33
Womanhandled — PAR . 1-10-26
Womanhood — VIT 4-5-17
Womanpower — F 9-26-25
Women, The (AT) — MGM
8-29-39
Women and Gold — GOT
1-18-24
Women Are Like That (AT)
— WA. .4-13-38
Women Are Trouble (AT) —
MGM. .6-13-36
Women Around Larsson, The
(AT-Swedish) — SCA . .5-31-40
Women Everywhere (AT) — F
6-1-30
Women First — COL ..12-14-24
Women in His Life (AT) —
MGM . . 12-9-33
Women In War (AT) —
REP. . 5-'27-40
Women in the Wind (AT) —
WA. .4-21-39
Women Go On Forever (AT) —
TIF. .8-16-31
Women Love Once (AT) —
PAR. .6-28-31
Women Love Diamonds —
M-G-M. .4-17-27
Women Men Forgret — UNI
3-14-20
Women Men Love — BRD
1-23-21
Women Men Marry — GEO
10-29-22
Women Men Marry (AT) —
HEA. .4-19-31
Women Men Marry, The (AT)
— MGM. .1937
Women Must Dress (AT) —
MOP. .1-22-35
Women of Glamour (AT) —
COL. .3-9-37
Women of Niskaniori (AT-
Finnish) — XX 1938
Women They Talk About (PT
& S) — WA.. 10-21-28
Women Who Dare — EXP
5-13-28
Women Who Give — MG
3-16-24
421
17,968 Titles
Women Who Wait — (See "For-
bidden Love")
Women Without Men — FFS
1928
Women Without Names
(AT) — PAR. .2-20-40
Women Won't Tell (AT) —
CHE. .1-13-33
Women's Law — PEE . . . .1928
Won in the Clouds — U 1928
Wonder Bar (AT) — FN
2-17-34
Wonder Man — RC 6-6-20
Wonder of Woman (AT) —
MGM. .9-22-29
Wonder of Women (PT & S) —
M-G-M. .7-28-29
Wonderful Adventure — F
9- 30-15
Wonderful Chance — SEZ
10- 3-20
Wonderful Lies of Nina Petrova
— UFA. .6-8-30
Wonderful Thing- — ^FN
11- 31-21
Wonderful Wife — U . . . 4-23-22
Wonders of the Sea — WIM
10-29 22
Wood Nymph — PAT ...1-13-16
Wooden Shoes — TRI. . .8-30-17
Wooing^ of Princess Pat — VIT
2-21-18
Words and Music — ^F .... 1919
Words and Music (AT) — ^F
1929
Working: Girls (AT) —
PAR. .1931
Working Man (AT) —
WA. .4-12-33
World Accuses. The (AT) —
CHE. .3-21-35
World Aflame — PAT . . . 8-3-19
World Against Him — PBW
12- 21-16
World and His Wife — ^PAR
7- 18-20
World and Its Women — G
9-21-19
World and the Flesh (AT) —
PAR. .5-8-32
World and the Woman — PAT
11- 2-ie
World Apart — PAR 1917
World at Her Feet — PAR
8- 21-27
World Changes (AT) —
FN. .10-28-33
World for Sale — PAR 1918
World Gone Mad (AT) —
MAJ. .4-15-33
World In Flames (AT) —
PAR. .10-14-40
17,968 Titles
World in Revolt (AT) — MET
6- 9-34
World of Folly — P ....6-13-20
World Moves On (AT) — F
6- 30-34
World to Live In — SE . . 2-23-19
World's a Stare — PRI .1-28-23
World's Applause — PAR
2- 4-23
World's Champion — PAR
3- 5-22
World's Great Snare — PAR
7- 6-16
World's in Love. The (AT-
Gerraan) — VIE. .6-11-37
WorldLv Goods — PAR .11-9-24
Worldly Goods (AT) — COT
8- 3-30
Worldly Madonna — EQU
7- 16-2'?
Worlds Apart — SEZ ...2-27-21
Worst of Friends — TRI
1- 13 1«
Worst Woman in Paris?
(AT) — F. .11-25-33
Would You Believe It? (AT) —
BIF. . 1930
Would You Forrive? — P
4-18-20
Wrath — TRI 3-8-17
Wrath of the Sea — KEM..1929
Wreck — COL 3-20-27
Wreck — VIT 1917
Wreck of the Hesperus — PAT
12-4-27
Wreckage — BAE 8-30-25
Wrecker, The (AT) —
COL. .8-5-33
Wrecker — TIF 8-18-29
Wrig-ht Idea — FN 8-26-28
Writing- on the Wall — VLS
2- 10-16
Wrong Door — BL 3-2-16
Wrong Mr. Wright — U. 2-27-27
Wrong Road. The (AT) —
REP. .9-23-37
Wrong Woman — GRA ...1921
Wrongdoers — AST 1925
Wuthering Heights (AT) —
UA. .3-28-39
Wyoming (AT) — MGM . .9-10-40
Wyoming — M-G-M 8-6-28
Wyoming Outlaw (AT) — REP
7-13-39
Wyoming Whirlwind (AT) —
CAP. .10-12-32
Wyoming Wildcat — FB0..1925
X
X Marks the Spot (AT) —
TIP. . 12-13-31
Y
Yank at Oxord. A (AT) —
MGM. .1-27-38
Yankee Clipper — PDC . . 5-8-27
Yankee Consul — AE ..2-24-24
Yankee Don (AT) — CAP
6-17-31
Yankee Doodle in Berlin — LES
4-13-19
Yankee Doodle, Jr. — BUN
3-19-22
Yankee Girl — PAR ...10-28-15
Yankee Go-Getter — ARW .1921
Yankee Madness — PBO .4-6-24
Yankee Pluck — PBW . .5-24-17
Yankee Princess — VIT .4-13-19
Yankee Senor — F 1-31-26
Yankee Speed — SU .... 7-20-24
Yankee Way — F 1917
Yanko Muzykant (AT) —
ZBY. .3-13-33
Yaqui — BL 3-30-16
Years of the Locust — PAR
11-23-16
Yellowback — RKO ....5-12-29
Yellow Back — 11-7-26
Yellow Cargo (AT) —
PAF. .6-0-36
Yellow Contraband — PAT
10-14-28
Yellow Cruise (AT) —
FRM . . 10-30-36
Yellow Dog — U 10-24-18
Yellow Dust (AT) —
RKO. .2-25-36
Yellow Fingers — F 4-4-26
Yellow Jack (AT) — MGM
5-18-38
Yellow Lily — FN 5-27-28
Yellow Mask, The (AT) — BI
12-7-30
Yellow Men and Gold — G
6-11-22
Yellow Pass — AM 5-3-31
Yellow Passport — WO .2-24-16
Yellow Pawn — PAR ..11-30-16
Yellow Stain — ^F 5-14-22
Yellow Streak — RA 1927
Yellow Streak — M ....12-9-15
Yellow Ticket — AM ..12-16-28
Yellow Ticket (AT) — P
11-1-31
Yellow Tickets — PAT ....1918
Yellow Typhoon — FN .5-16-20
Yellowstone (AT) — U.. 9-19-36
Yes, My Darling Daughter (AT)
— WA. .2-15-39
Yes or No — FN 7-11-20
Yesterday's Heroes i AT i —
F. .1940
Yesterday's Wife — CBC...1923
Yiddish King Lear (AT-
Yiddish) — RIE. .11-5-35
422
Yidf.le With His Fiddle (AT-
Yiddish) — SPI. .1-4-37
Vodelin' Kid from Pine Ridge
(AT)— REP. .10 16 37
Yoke of Gold — RED.. 8-17-16
Yolande — MG 2-24-24
Yorck (AT-German) —
UFA. .10-29-32
Yosemite Trail — P 9-17-22
You and I — RAF 3-6-21
You and Me (AT) — PAR
6-3-38
lou Are Guilty — ^MAS. 3-25-23
You Are in Danger — BLA
12-2-23
You Belong to Me (AT)
PAR. .9-13-34
You Can't Beat Love (AT)
RKO. .6-28-37
You Can't Beat the Law — RA
4-1-28
You Can't Believe Everything —
TRI. .6-23-18
You Can't Buy Everything
(AT) — MGM. .2-3-34
You Can't Buy Luck (AT) —
RKO. .5-17-37
You Can't Cheat An Honest
Man (AT) — U. .2-20-39
You Can't Fool Your Wife
(ATI — RKO. .5-21-40
You Can't Fool Your Wife
PAR. .4-29-23
You Can't Get Away With It —
P. .1923
You Can't Get Away With
Murder (AT) — WA. .3-29-39
You Can't Have Everything
(AT) — P. .7-28-37
You Can't Take It With You
(AT)— COL 8-26-38
You Find It Everywhere —
HOW. .3-20-21
You Made Me Love You (AT)
— ^MAJ. .5-31-34
You May Be Next (AT) —
COL. .2-25-36
You Never Can Tell — REA
10-10-20
You Never Know — VIT... 1922
You Never Know Women —
PAR. .8-1-26
You Never Know Your Luck —
HOD. .1919
You Never Saw Such a Girl —
PAR. .3-9-19
You Only Live Once (AT) —
UA. .1-27-37
You Said a Mouthful (AT) —
FN. .11-18-32
You Will Be My Husband
(AT-Hungarian) — XX ..1938
You'd Be Surprised — PAR
10-3-26
You'll Find Out (AT) —
RKO. . 11-14-40
Young America (AT) — P
5-8-32
Young- And Beautiful (AT) —
MAP. .8-30-34
Young April — PDC . . . 10-17-26
Young As You Feel (AT) —
F. .3-13-40
Young As You Feel (AT) —
F. .8-9-31
Youns Bill Hickok (AT) —
REP. .9-27-40
Young Blood (AT) —
MOP. .1-18-33
Young Bride (AT) — RKO
4-17-32
Young Buffalo Bill (AT) —
REP. .5-28-40
Young Desire (AT) — U. 7-6-30
Young Diana — ^PAR ...7-30-32
Young Dr. Kildare (AT) —
MGM. .10-12-38
Young Donovan's Kid (AT) —
RKO. .6-24-31
Young D.vnamite (AT) —
CNN. .12-16-37
Young Eagles (AT) — PAR
3-23-30
Young Forest (AT-Polish) —
XX. .12-3-35
Young Fugitives (AT) — U
6-30-38
Young Ideas — U 7-6-24
Young in Heart, The (AT) —
UA. .11-4-38
Young Man of Manhattan (AT)
— PAR. .4-20 30
Young Mr. Lincoln (AT) —
F. .6-2-39
Young Mrs. Winthrop — PAR
3-28-20
Y'oung Mother Hubbard — ES
11-1-17
Young Nowheres (AT & S) —
FN. .10-6-29
Young People (AT) —
F. .7-15-40
Young Pushkin (AT-Russian)
— AM. .12-17-37
Young Rajah — PAR ..11-12-22
Young Sinners (AT) — F
6-10-31
Y'oung Tom Edison (AT) — •
MGM. .2-13-40
Young Whirlwind — ^PBO
10-21-28
Young Woodley (AT) — BI
9-28-30
Younger Generation (PT & S)
COL. .3-17-29
Your Astray — LEE ....7-1-28
Your Best Friend — WA. 3-26-22
Your Daughter and Mine — GBP
1921
Your Friend and Mine — M
1919
Your Friend and Mine — M
3-18-23
Your Uncle Dudley (AT) —
P. .11-4-36
Your Wife and Mine — EXP
1927
Your Wife and Mine — SR
4-6-19
You're a Sweetheart (AT) —
U. .12-14-37
You're Fired — PAR ...6-22-19
You're in the Arni.v Now (AT)
— GB. .3-1-37
You're Not So Tough I AT) — ■
1'. .7-11-40
You're Only Young Once (AT)
— MGM. .1937
You're Only Young Once
(AT) — MGM 2-21-38
You're Telling Me (AT) —
PAR. .4-7-34
Yours for the Asking (AT) —
PAR. .8-20-30
Yours to Command — FB0.1927
Youth — PWO 8-9-17
Youth (ATGerman) — XX. 1939
Youth and Adventure — PBO
1926
Youth Astray— GLO 1928
Youth for Sale— BR. .10-19-24
Youth in Revolt (AT-French) —
COL. .6-24-39
Youth Must Have Love — F
9-10-22
Youth of Fortune — U... 5-4-16
Youth of Maxim (AT-
Russian) — AM. .4-20-36
Youth of Russia (AT) —
XX. .11-12 34
Youth on Parole (AT) —
REP. .10-7-37
Youth Takes a Fling (AT) —
U. .9-27-38
Youth to Youth — M.. 10-29-22
Youth Will Be Served (AT) — •
F. .11-25-40
Youth's Desire — FOR 1921
Youth's Endearing Charm—
AMU. .8-31-10
Youth's Gamble — RA .7-26-26
Youthful Cheaters — HOD
5-27-23
Youthful Ecstasy — UFA .1928
Youthful Folly — SE ...4-3-20
Yukon Flight (AT) —
MOP. . 7-;5-40
Yukon Flight (AT) — MOP.1939
Y'vonne from Paris — PAT.7-6-19
423
17,968 Titles
z
Zabawka (AT-Polish) — HOB
1939
Zaniboanga — FIP 7-13-37
Zander the Great — ^MG. 5-10-25
Zanduns-.-i (AT-Spanish) — XX
1938
Zanzibar (ATi — U 4-3-40
Zappatore (SSE) — NAP. 4-3-32
Zaza — PAR 10-7-16
Zaza (AT) — PAR 1-4-39
Zaza — PAR 9-23-23
Zborov ( AT-
Czechoslovakian) — LLY. .1940
Zein Weib's Lubovnick (AT-
Yiddish) — HAP. .10-4-31
Zenobia (AT) — UA ...3-14-39
Zero Hour — WO 1918
Zero Hour (AT) — REP. 5-24-39
Ziegeunerbaron (AT-German) —
UFA. .9-16-35
Ziel In Den Wolken (AT-
German)— UFA. .1939
Zigeunerblut (AT-German) —
XX. .4-10 35
Zirkus Leben (AT-German)
FAF. .12-28-32
Zivatar a Pusztan (AT-
Hungarian) — DAN. .4-27-37
Zlata Katerina (AT-German) —
UFA. .1935
Zollenstein — RAL 1917
Zongar — MCF 1-24-18
Zoo in Budapest (AT) —
F. .4-12-33
Zopfenstreich am Rhein
(AT) — WHI. .2-8-33
Zsivany Beesuelet (AT-
Hungarian) — XX. .10-31-35
Zu Neuen Ufern (AT-German)
-UFA. .2-4-38
Zu Strassburg A>if Der Sehanz
(AT-German) — XX. .2-17-36
Zwei Gute Kameraden
(AT) — XX. .12-6-3E
Zwei Herzen Und Ein Schlag
(AT-German) — UFA. .9-10-35
Zwei Im Sonnenschein (AT-
German) — CAS. .8-27-37
Zwei Krawatten (AT-
German) — CAP. .1-17-32
Zwei Lustige Abenteurer
(AT-German) — UFA .1-6-38
Zwei Menschen (AT-German)
— CAP. .12-27-31
Zweimal Zwei im Himmel-
bett (AT-German) —
UFA. .2-9-38
Zwischen Himniel und Erde
(AT-German) — BAU. .1-22-35
German)— XX. .1-29-3R
m un nuwmm
E. B. DERR
424
PRODUCERS
Associate Producers — Supervisors
Credits for 1939 and 1940
Credits on pictures released prior to 1939 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from the Film Daily Information Service.
ABBOTT, GEORGE
1940 : Too Many Girls, I Want
a Divorce.
APPLEBAUM, IRVING
1940: Music Camp, Chair Boy,
The Modern William Tell.
ARTHUR, GEORGE M.
1939 : Gracie Allen Murder
Case, Our Leading Citizen.
1940: The Night of Nights.
ATKINS, TOMMY
1940: The Fight for Life.
AUER, JOHN H.
1939: Forged Passport, Smug-
gled Cargo.
BADGER, CLARENCE G.
1939: Rangle River.
BAKER, GRAHAM
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
Tom Brown's School Days,
Little Men.
BALCON. MICHAEL
1939: The Ware Case.
1940: The Phantom Strikes,
The Secret Four.
BARSHA, LEON
1940: Texas Stagecoach.
BENEDICT, HOWARD
1940: Curtain Call, The Saint
Takes Over, Millionaires in
Prison, Men Against the Sky,
Let's Make Music.
BERKE, WILLIAM
1939: The Night Riders, Three
Texas Steers, Wyoming Out-
law, Rovin' Tumbleweeds, New
Frontier, Colorado Sunset,
South of the Border.
1940: Rancho Grande, Gaucho
Serenade, Carolina Moon, Ride,
Tenderfoot, Ride.
BERMAN. PANDRO S.
1939 : The Story of Vernon and
Irene Castle, Boy Slaves, The
Flying Irishman, Hunchback
of Notre Dame.
BISCHOFF, SAMUEL
Associate Producer
1939: The Roaring Twenties.
1940: A Child is Born, Castle
on the Hudson, Three Cheers
for the Irish.
BISHOP, KENNETH J.
1939 : Special Inspector, Man-
hattan Shakedown.
BLAKE, SID
1939: Monkey Business, The
Price of Love, Shulamuth, For
Business Reasons, The Life of
Florence Mills, The Life of
George Washington Carver,
The Life of Booker T. Wash-
ington.
BLANKE, HENRY
Producer
1939: Juarez, Daughters Cour-
ageous. We Ar Not Alone,
The Old Maid, Four Wives.
1940: Saturday's Children,
Four Mothers, The Sea Hawk,
A Dispatch F'rom Reuter's,
The Sea Wolf, The Great Lie.
BORDEN, L. C.
1940: Broken Strings.
BRANDT, JERROLD T.
1940: Scattergood Baines.
BREN. MILTON
Producer
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Remember?
1940: Wyoming.
BROWN, HARRY JOE
Producer
1939: Tail Spin, The Gorilla.
Here I Am a Stranger, Holly-
wood Cavalcade, Everything
Happens at Night, The Rains
Came.
1940: Johnny Apollo, Four
Sons, Young People, Down
Argentine Way.
BUELL, JED
1940: Mr. Washington Goes
to Town, Misbehaving Hus-
bands.
BURR, C. C.
1939: In Old Montana, Code
of the Fearless.
BUTLER, DAVID
1939: That's Right— You're
Wrong.
1940: If I Had My Way,
You'll Find Out.
CAGNEY, WILLIAM
1940: City for Conquest.
CARROLL, EARL
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
CAPRA, FRANK
1939: Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
1940: Meet John Doe.
CHADWICK, I. E.
1940: Her First Romance.
CHAPLIN, CHARLES
1940: The Great Dictator.
CHODOROV, EDWARD
1939: Tell No Tales.
1940: The Man from Dakota.
CLEMENS, WILLIAM
1940: King of the Lumber-
jacks.
COHEN. ALBERT J.
1940: Who Killed Aunt Mag-
gie?
COHN, RALPH
1940: Convicted Woman, The
Lone Wolf Meets a Lady,
Babies for Sale, Girls Under
21.
COMMANDINI, ADELE
1940 : Beyond Tomorrow.
CONSIDINE, JOHN W., JR.
1939: Society Lawyer, Strong-
er Than Desire, Blackmail.
1940: Young Tom Edison,
Edison the Man, Third Finger,
Left Hand.
COSLOW, SAM
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
COWAN, LESTER
1939 : You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man.
1940: My Little Chickadee.
COYLE, JOHN T.
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
CUMMINGS. JACK
1939: Honolulu.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, Two Girls on Broad-
way, Go West.
CZINNER, PAUL
1939: Stolen Life.
DARMOUR, LARRY
1939 : Whispering Enemies,
Tranned in the Sky, Hidden
Power, Fugitive at Large.
1940: Outside the 3-Mile
Limit, Fugitive From A Prison
Camp, The Great Plane Rob-
bery, Ellery Queen, Master
Detective, Passport to Alca-
traz, The Great Swindle.
DAVIS, FRANK
1939: It's a Wonderful World.
DAWN, NORMAN
1939: Taku.
1940: Orphans of the North.
425
HENRY SOKAL
Producer-Director
'THEY MET ON SKIS"
FORll FILMS, II.
♦
Producers and Distributors
of
Educational
MOTION PICTURES
♦
8913 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles, Calil.
426
DECKER, HARRY L.
1939 : Stranger from Texas.
FINEMAN, B. P.
1939: Beauty for the Asking.
Producers^ Credits
deMILLE. CECIL B.
1939: Union Pacific.
1940: Northwest Mounted
Police.
de ROCHEMONT, LOUIS
1940: Tlie Ramparts We
Watch.
DERR, E. B.
1939: Should a Girl Marry.
1940: Secret Evidence.
DeSYLVA, B. G.
Producer
1939 : Bachelor Mother.
DIETRICH, RALPH
1940 : Charlie Chan at the
Wax Museum, The Gay Cab-
allero.
DION, CAPT. A. F.
1940: The American Gang
Busters.
DISNEY, WALT
194(1: Pinncchio, Fantasia.
DOUGLAS, WARREN
1940: Zanzibar.
DREIFUSS, ARTHUR
1939: Ride 'Em Cowgirl.
1940: Mystery in Swing.
DULL, ORVILLE O.
Associate Producer
1940: Young Tom Edison,
Edison the Man.
DUNLAP, SCOTT R.
1939 : Streets of New York,
Mystery Plane, Tough Kid,
Boy's Reformatory, Mr. Wong
in Chinatown, Irish Luck.
1940: The Ape, The Old
Swimmin' Hole, Haunted
House. Son of the Xavy, Tom
Boy, Doomed to Die, The
Fatal Hour, Queen of the
Yukon, Chasing Trouble, On
the Spot.
EDELMAN, LOUIS F.
1939: Wings of the Navy,
Espionage Agent.
1940: Invisible Stripes, The
Fighting 69th.
EDINGTON, HARRY
1940: Green Hell, Lucky Part-
ners; Dance, Girl, Dance; Too
Many Girls, Kitty Foyle.
EHLERS, DONALD J.
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days.
ENGEL, JOSEPH W.
1939 : Law of the Pampas.
1940: Knights of the Range,
Santa Fe Marshall, Stagecoach
War, Hidden Gold, Three Men
from Texas.
ENGEL, SAMUEL G.
Associate producer
1939 : Grand Jury Secrets.
FAIRBANKS, DOUGLAS, JR.
1940: Angels Over Broadway.
FELLOWS, ROBERT
1940 : Virginia City, An Angel
from Texas, Knute Rockne —
AH American.
FINNEY, EDWARD
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Down the Wyoming Trail,
Sundown on the Prairie, Roll-
ing Westward, Man from Tex-
as, Riders of the Frontier,
Roll Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage,
Rhythm of the Rio Grande,
Pals of the Silver Sage, The
Golden Trail, Rainbow Over
the Range, Arizona Frontier,
Take Me Back to Oklahoma.
A-Headin' for Cheyenne, Ridin'
the Cherokee Trail, Round-up
Time in the Rockies, Silver
Stallions, Li'l I^ouisiana Lady,
Springtime Serenade, Holly-
wood Parade.
FLEISCHER, MAX
1939: Gulliver's Travels.
FLOTHOW, RUDOLPH
1939 : Trapped in the Sky,
Hidden Power, Fugitive at
Large.
1940: Ellery Queen, Master
Detective, The Great Plane
Robbery, Fugitive From a
Prison Camp, The Great
Swindle.
FORD, JOHN
1940 : The Long Voyage Home.
FOY. BRYAN
1939: Hell's Kitchen, On Dress
Parade.
1940: Calling Philo Vance.
FRANCES, SARA
1939: Reform School.
FRANKLIN, HAROLD B.
1940: The Villain Still Pursued
Her.
FRANKLIN, SIDNEY A.
1939: On Borrowed Time.
1940: Waterloo Bridge.
FREED, ARTHUR
1939: Babes in Arms.
1940: Strike up the Band,
Little Nellie Kelly.
FRENKE, EUGEN
1939: Exile Express.
FRIEDRICH, REV. JAMES K.
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
GARMES, LEE
1939: Dreamy Lips, Lilac
Domino, Beyond Tomorrow.
GARNETT, TAY
1939: Eternally Yours.
1940: Slightly Honorable, Lake
Placid.
GAY. FRANK W.
1940: King of the Sierras, Ma-
licious.
GILROY, BERT
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
Racketeers of the Range, The
Fighting Gringo.
1940: The Marshall of Mesa
City, Legion of the Lawless,
Bullet Code, Pop Always Pays,
Stage to Chine, Triple Justice,
Wagon Train.
GLAZER, BENJAMIN
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Yes — My Darling Daugh-
ter.
GOETZ, CHARLES
1939: Gentleman from Arizona.
GOLDBERG, BERT
1939: Double Deal.
GOLDEN, MAX H.
Associate Producer
1939 : The Family Next Door,
For Love or Money.
1940: On Their Own, Ha-
waiian Nights.
GOLDSMI-TH, KENNETH
1939: Society Smugglers, Big
Town Czar, Unexpected Fa-
ther, Hero for a Day Call a
Messenger.
1940: Oh Johnny How You
Can Love, Honeymoon De-
ferred, The Invisible Man Re-
turns, I Can't Give You Any-
thing But Love Baby, La
Conga Xights, You're Not So
Tough, Argentine Nights,
Slightly Tempted, Give Us
Wings.
GOLDWYN. SAMUEL
Producer
1939 : Wuthering Heights, They
Shall Have Music, The Real
Glory.
1940 : Raflfles, The Westerner.
GORDON, MAX
1940 : Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
GRAINGER, JAMES
EDMUND
Producer
1939: The House of Fear, The
Forgotten Woman.
1940: Flight Angels. The Man
Who Talked Too Much, Lady
with Red Hair.
GRANT, MARSHALL
1940: South to Karanga, Dia-
mond Frontier, San Francisco
Docks, Mr. Dynamite.
GRAY, LOUIS
1940: Lone Star Raiders.
GREENE, IRA
1940: George Washington
Carver.
GREY, HARRY
1939 : Mexican Rose, Home on
the Prairie, Blue Montana
Skies, Mountain Rhythm, Cow-
boys from Texas, "The Kansas
Terrors.
1940: Heroes of the Saddle,
Pioneers of the West, Covered
Wagon Days, Rocky Moun-
tain Rangers, Oklahoma Rene-
gades, Under Texas Skies, The
Trail Blazers.
GRIFFITH, RAYMOND
1939: The Three Musketeers,
427
MIRAMAR PICTURES
C. LEROY JACKMAN
In Charge of Production
MIRAMAR PICTURES
Talisman Studios Hollywood, Calif.
MAKE YOUR INDEPENDENT PICTURES AT
TALISMAN STUDIOS
Hollywood's Rental Studio With All Major Facilities
Including
MODERN LIGHTING EQUIPMENT
MODERN SOUND STAGES
COMPLETE RENTAL EQUIPMENT
NEW PROJECTION THEATRE
(Including Latest E7 Projectors with High
Intensity Lamps)
FULLY EQUIPPED DUBBING, RE-
CORDING, AND CUTTING
ROOMS STILL LABORATORY
4516 SUNSET BOULEVARD JOHN F MEEHAN
PHONE: OLYMPIA 2131 GENERAL MANAGER
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
428
Drums Along the Mohawk,
Hotel for Women, Day-Time
Wife.
1940: Little Old New York,
He Married His Wife, The
Man I Married, The Great
Profile.
HAIGHT, GEORGE
Associate Producer
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, In Name
Only. I^ucky Partners.
HECHT, BEN
1940; Angels Over Broadway.
HELLINGER, MARK
1939 : Hell's Kitchen.
1940: It All Came True, Tor-
rid Zone, Brother Orchid, They
Drive By Night.
HEMPSTEAD, DAVID
1939: It Could Happen to
You.
1940 : Kitty Foyle.
HOEFLER, DR. PAUL L.
1940: The Leopard Men of
Africa.
HOFFMAN, JERRY
1939: Winner Take All.
HORNBLOW, ARTHUR, JR.
Producer
1939: Midnight, Man About
Town, The Cat and the Ca-
nary.
1940: The Ghost Breakers;
Arise, My Love.
HOWARD, WILLIAM K.
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
HUBBARD, LUCIEN
Associate Producer
1939 : 6,000 Enemies, Nick
Carter — Master Detective,
Street of Memories.
1940: .Street of Memories.
Youth Will Be Served.
HYLAND. DICK
1940: Pocomania.
JACOBS, WILLIAM
1940: Flowing Gold, Ladies
Must Live, River's End, Mon-
ey and the Woman, Calling
All Husliands, Always a Bride,
Father Is a Prince.
JASON, LEIGH
1940; Model Wife.
JOHNSON. NUNNALLY
1939 : Jesse James, Wife Hus-
band and Friend, Rose of
Washington Square.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
I Was An Adventuress, Chad
Hanna.
JONES, PAUL
1939 : Never Say Die, I'm from
Missouri.
1940: Untamed, The Great
McGinty, Christmas in July.
KAHN, RICHARD C.
1939: The Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides the Range, Two-
Gun Man from Harlem.
1940: Song of Ingagi.
KANE, JOE
1939 : Frontier Pony Express,
Rough Rider's Round-up, In
Old Caliente, Wall Street Cow-
boy, Saga of Death Valley,
Arizona Kid, Days of Jesse
James.
1940: Young Buffalo Bill, The
Carson City Kid, The Ranger
and the Lady, Colorado.
Young Bill Hickok, The Bor-
der Legion.
KANE, ROBERT T.
1939: Smiling Along.
KATZMAN, SAM
Producer
1940: Straight Shooter, East
.Side Kids, Boys of the City,
That Gang of Mine, Pride of
the Bowery.
KAUFMAN, EDWARD
1939: News Is Made at Night,
Charlie Chan at Treasure Isl-
and, Barricade.
KELLY, BURT
1939 : Risky Business, Spirit
of Culver, Ex-Champ, Two
Bright Boys, I Stole a Mil-
lion.
1940: The Big Guy, Black
Friday, The House of the
Seven Gables, Sandy Is a
Lady, Private Affairs, Sandy
Gets Her Man.
KENDIS. J. D.
1940: Secrets of a Model.
KENT, WILLIS
1940: Mad Youth.
KLINE, HERBERT
1939: Crisis.
1940: Lights Out in Europe.
KOHLMAR, FRED
1940; The Lone Wolf Strikes.
KORDA, ALEXANDER
1939: Four Feathers.
1940: The Lion Has Wings,
The Thief of Bagdad, Over
the Moon, That Hamilton
Woman !
KORDA, ZOLTAN
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
KRASNE, PHILIP N.
1939 : Crashing Thru, Trigger
Pals.
1940: Murder on the Yukon.
LA CAVA, GREGORY
1939: Fifth Avenue Girl.
1940: The Primrose Path.
LACKEY, WILLIAM T.
1939: Mystery of Mr. Wong,
Navy Secrets, Streets of New
York, Mr. Wong in China-
town.
1940: The Fatal Hour, Tom-
boy, The Haunted House, The
Ape.
LAMONT, CHARLES
1939: Panama Patrol, Little
Accident.
LAZARUS, JEFF
1939: Cafe Society, The Lady's
from Kentucky, Honeymoon
in Bali.
LeBARON, WILLIAM
1940: IJhythm on the River.
Producers* Credits
LEE, ROWLAND V.
1939: Son of Frankenstein,
The Sun Never Sets, Tower of
London.
LEISEN, MITCHELL
1940: Remember the Night.
LEONARD, ARTHUR
Associate Producer
1939; Straight to Heaven.
1940; Pocomania.
LEONARD, ROBERT Z.
1939; Broadway Serenade.
1940: New Moon.
LeROY, MERVYN
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
The Wizard of Oz, At the
Circus.
LESSER, SOL
Producer
1939: Fisherman's Wharf, Ev-
erything's On Ice, Way Down
South.
1940; Our Town, That Uncer-
tain Feeling.
LEVEY, JULES
1940: The Boys from Syracuse.
LEVINE, NAT
1939: Four Girls in White.
LEVOY, ALBERT E.
1939: Bad Little Angel.
1940: Sporting Blood, The
Ghost Comes Home.
LEWIN, ALBERT
Producer
1939: Zaza.
LEWIS, DAVID
1939 : Dark Victory.
1940; 'Til We Meet Again,
AH This and Heaven Too.
LIGHTON, LOUIS D.
Producer
1939 : Lucky Night.
LLOYD, FRANK
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
1940; The Howards of Vir-
ginia.
LORD, ROBERT
Producer
1939: Dodge City, The Pri-
vate Lives of Elizabeth and
Essex.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby, No Time for Comedy,
The Letter.
LORENTZ, PARE
1940: The Fight for Life.
LOWE, EDWARD T.
Associate Producer
1939 : Persons in Hiding, Tele-
vision Spy, Tom Sawyer De-
tective, Parole Fixer.
429
Prothieers'' Credits
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets, Texas Rangers Ride
Again, The Woman from Hell,
Queen of the Mob,
LUBITSCH, ERNST
1939: Ninotchka.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, That Uncertain Feel-
ing.
MacDONALD, WALLACE
1940: Before I Hang,
McCAREY, LEO
1939: Love Affair.
1940: My Favorite Wife.
McDowell, allen
1940: George Washington
Carver.
MACGOWAN,
KENNETH
Prorlncor
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell. Return of the
Cisco Kid, Young Mr. Lin-
coln, Susannah of the Moun-
ties, Stanley and Livingstone,
Swanee River.
1940: Star Dust, The Return
of Frank James. Brigham
Young, Tin Pan -Mley, Ilud-
.son's Bay.
MALVERN, PAUL
1939: Mystery Plane, Wolf
Call, Stunt Pilot, Danger
Flight, Sky Patrol.
1940: Doomed to Die, Drums
of the Desert, Queen of the
Yukon, Phantom of Chinatovifn,
MANKIEWICZ. JOSEPH L.
1939 : Huckleberry Finn.
1940: Strange Cargo, The
Philadelphia Story,
MANNING, BRUCE
1940: Back Street.
MARCUS, LEE
Producer
1939: Pacific Liner, Conspir-
acy.
1940: Pop Always Pays.
.Stranger on the Third Floor,
Mexican .Spitfire Out We>t,
Wagon Train, Wildcat Bus.
MARKEY, GENE
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. The Little Princess,
Second Fiddle, The Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes,
1940: The Blue Bird, Lillian
Russell, Maryland, Public Deb
1.
MARX, SAMUEL
1940: Keeping Company.
MAYER, PETER
1940: Lights Out in Europe.
MEINS, GUS
(Deceased)
1940: Money to Burn. Grand-
pa Goes to Town, .Scatterbrain.
MELFORD, FRANK
1939 : Undercover Agent,
Should A Girl Marry?
MENZIES, WILLIAM
CAMERON
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
MERWIN, DIXON R.
1939: Double Deal.
MEYER, ELIZABETH
1940: The Fight for Life.
MILESTONE, LEWIS
1939: Of Mice and Men.
MOROSCO, WALTER
1940: Charlie Chan at the
Wa.x iluseum. The Gay Cab-
allero.
MORROS, BORIS
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: Second Chorus.
MOSS, JACK
1940: The Biscuit Eater.
MURPHY, DUDLEY
1939: One Third of a Nation.
NEBENZAHL. SEYMOUR
1940: We Who Are Young.
NEUFELD, SIGMUND
1940 : Frontier Crusader, I
Take This Oath, A Fugitive
from Justice, Marked Men.
Gun Code, Mercy Plane, Hold
That Woman.
NEWFIELD, SAM
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm.
NORTH, ROBERT
1939: Main Street Lawyer.
1940: Forgotten Girls, Thou
Shalt Not Kill, Wolf of New
York, The Crooked Road,
Gangs of Chicago, Sing, Dance,
Plenty Hot; Girl from Havana.
Melody and Moonlight, Meet
the Missus, Behind the News.
ORCHARD, THOMAS
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
PARSONS, LINDSLEY
1939: Tough Kid.
1940: Laughing at Danger,
Up in the Air,
PASTERNAK, JOE
1939: Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, The Under-Pup, First
Love, Destry Rides Again.
1940: It'> a Date, Spring Pa-
rade, A Little Bit of Heaven.
Seven Sinners.
PERLBERG, WILLIAM
1939: Let Us Live, Good
Girls Go to Paris, Golden
Boy.
1940: The Doctor Takes a
Wife, This Thing Called Love.
PINE, WILLIAM H,
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
PIVAR, BEN
1939: Mutiny on the Black-
hawk, Tropic Fury, Legion of
Lost Flyers.
1940: Double Alibi, The Man
from Montreal, Danger on
Wheels, Enemy Agent, Ski
Patrol, Framed. Hot Steel, The
Leather Pushers, Black Dia-
monds. The Mummy's Hand,
The Devil's Pipeline.
POLESIE, HERBERT
1939: East Side of Heaven.
POMMER, ERICH
1939 : Jamaica Inn.
1940: Sidewalks of New York;
Dance. Girl, Dance; Thev
Knew What They Wanted.
POPKIN, HARRY M.
1939: Reform School, One
Dark Night.
PORT, M.
1939: Double Deal.
RANDOL, GEORGE
1939: Midnight Shadows.
RAPF, HARRY
1939: Ice Follies of 1939, Let
Freedom Ring, Burn 'em up
O'Connor.
1940: Forty Little Mothers.
RAY, ALBERT
1939: Desperate Trails, Okla-
homa Frontier.
REED, JAY THEODORE
1939: What a Life.
1940: Those Were the Days.
REID. CLIFF
Associate Producer
1939 : The Great Man Votes,
Panama Lady, Fixer Dugan,
The Spellbinder, Mexican Spit-
fire.
1940; The Saint's Double
Trouble. Sued for Libel, You
Can't Fool Your Wife, Anne
of Windy Poplars, Cross-
country Romance, One Crowd-
ed -Xight. Mexican Spitfire Out
West. Laddie. Wildcat Bus,
REINHARDT, GOTTFRIED
1940 : Comrade X,
REINHARDT, WOLFGANG
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, My Love
Came Back.
RICHARD, ALBERT J.
1940 : World in Flames.
RISKIN. EVERETT J.
1939: The Amazing Mr. Wil-
liams.
1940: Meet John Doe.
RISKIN, ROBERT
1939 : They Shall Have Music,
The Real Glory.
19411 : Meet John Doe,
ROACH, HAL
1939: Zenobia, Topper Takes
a Trip, Captain Fury, The
Housekeeper's Daughter, Of
Mice and Men.
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
One Million B. C, Saps at
Sea. Turnabout, Captain Cau-
tion.
430
ROGELL, ALBERT S.
1939: Laugh It Off.
ROGERS, CHARLES R.
Producer
1939; Our Neighbors the Car-
ters, The Star Maker.
ROSEN, PHIL
1939 : Missing Evidence.
ROSS, FRANK
1939 : Of Mice and Men.
ROWLAND, RICHARD A.
1940: Cheers for Miss Bisliop.
ROWLAND, WILLIAM
1939: Perfida.
RUBEN, J. WALTER
1939 : Sergeant Madden,
Maisie, Thunder Afloat.
1940: Congo Maisie, 20 Mule
Team, Gold Rush Maisie,
Flight Command.
RUGGLES, WESLEY
1939: Invitation to Happiness.
1940: Too Many Husbands,
Arizona.
SACKHEIM, JERRY
1939: Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
SANDRICH, MARK
1939 : Man About Town.
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again, Love Thy Neighbor.
SANFORD, JOSEPH G.
1940: Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me, I'm Nobody's Sweet-
lieart Xow. Son of Roaring
Dan, Margie. Meet the Wild-
cat, Dark Streets of Cairo.
SAVILLE, VICTOR
1939 : Go«dbye Mr. Chips.
1940: The Earl of Chicago,
Bitter Sweet.
SCHAEFER. ARMAND
1939: Streets of Missing Men,
S. O. S. Tidal Wave, Jeepers
Creepers, Flight at Midnight.
Calling All Marines, In Old
Monterey, Federal Man-Hunt,
Fighting Thoroughbreds.
1940: Village Barn Dance, In
Old Missouri, Men With Steel
Faces. Wagons Westward. Girl
from God's Country. Grand
Ole Opry. Friendly Neighbors,
Harn>ard Follies.
SCHLOM, HERMAN
Associate Producer
1939: The Mysterious Miss X,
I Was a Convict, Pride of
the Navy, Mickey the Kid,
Sabotage.
SCHULBERG, B. P.
1940: He Staved for Break-
fast.
SEITER, WILLIAM A.
1940: Hired Wife.
SELWYN, EDGAR
1939: The Kid from Texas,
Bridal Suite, Joe and Ethel
Turp, Dancing Co-ed.
1940: Dulcy, The Golden
Fleecing.
SELZNICK, DAVID 0.
Producer
1939: Made for Each Other.
Intermezzo — A Love Story,
Gone With the Wind.
1940: Rebecca.
SHAFF, MONROE
1939 : Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Dr. Christian Meets the
Women.
SHEEHAN, WINFIELD
1940: Florian.
SHEFFIELD, MACEO B.
1940: Mr. Washington Goes
to Town.
SHERMAN, GEORGE
1940: Ghost Valley Raiders,
One Man's Law, The Tulsa
Kid, Frontier Vengeance, Tex-
as "Terrors.
SHERMAN, HARRY
1939: Heritage of the Desert,
Silver on the Sage, Renegade
Trail, Range War, Law of
the Pampas.
1940: The Showdown, The
Llano Kid, Knights of the
Range, Santa Fe Marshall,
The Light of Western Stars,
Hidden Gold, Three Men from
Te.xas, .Stagecoach War, Chero-
kee Strip, The Round Up. In
Old Colorado. Doomed Cara-
van. Border \'igilantes. Pirates
On Horseback, Men of Action.
SIDNEY. LOUIS K.
194(1: II\dlabaioo.
SIEGEL, SOL C.
1939: My Wife's Relatives,
Man of Conquest, Woman
Doctor, Zero Hour, She Mar-
ried a Cop, Should Husbands
Work?
1940: The Dark Command,
Hi-Yo Silver, Women in War,
The Refugee. The Hit Parade
of 1941. Melody Ranch.
SISK. ROBERT
1939 : Twelve Crowded Hours,
They Made Her a Spy, The
Saint Strikes Back, Pacific
Liner, Sorority House, Girl
from Mexico, Five Came Back,
Ciareer, Reno, Bad Lands,
The Day the Bookies Wept,
Full Confession, Three Sons.
1940: Millionaire Playboy,
Married And in Love, The
Marines Fly High, A Bill of
Divorcement.
SISTROM, JOSEPH
'.939 : The Lone Wolf Spy
Hunt.
SISTROM, WILLIAM
Producer
1939: The Saint in London.
1940: Little Orvie.
Pvoducers' Credits
SKIRBALL, JACK
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street, The Howards of Vir-
ginia.
SMALL, EDWARD
Producer
1939 : King of the Turf. The
Man in the Iron Mask.
1940: My Son, My Son, South
of Pago Pago, Kit Carson,
The Son of Monte Cristo.
SMITH, LOU
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
SOKAL, HENRY
19-!0 : They Met on Skis.
SPARKS, ROBERT
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss,
Blondie Takes a Vacation,
Blondie Brings up Baby, Be-
ware Spooks.
1940: Blondie on a Budget,
Blondie Has Servant Trouble,
.So You Won't Talk, Blondie
Plays Cupid.
SPIEGELGASS, LEONARD
1940: One Night in the Trop-
ics.
STAHL, JOHN M.
1939: When Tomorrow Comes.
STARR, IRVING
Associate Producer
1939: Mystery of the White
Room, Inside Information,
The Witness Vanishes.
1940: Music in My Heart.
STEPHANI, FREDERICK
1939: Fast and Loose, Fast
and Furious.
1940: And One \Vas Beauti-
ful, Phantom Raiders, The
Captain Is a Lady, Sky Mur-
der, Gallant Sons.
STEPHENS, WILLIAM
1939: Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Dr. Christian Meets the
Women, Remedy for Riches.
STEVENS, GEORGE
1939: Gunga Din.
1940: Vigil in the Night. Penny
Serenade.
STILLMAN, ROBERT
1940: .'>econd Chorus.
STONE, ANDREW L.
1939: The Great Victor Her-
bert.
STONE, JOHN
Associate Producer
1939: Down on the Farm,
431
Producers'' Credits
Mr. Moto in Danger Island,
Charlie Chan in Reno, Boy
Friend, Quick Millions, Too
Busy to Work, Charlie Chan
in the City in Darkness, Char-
lie Chan in Panama.
1940: Shooting High, Young
As You Feel, The Cisco Kid
and the Lady, High School,
Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise,
Lucky Cisco Kid.
STROMBERG, HUNT
Producer
1939: Idiot's Delight, Another
Thin Man, The Women.
1940: Northwest Passage, Su-
san atid God. Pride and Preju-
dice.
SUTHERLAND, A. EDWARD
1939: Zenobia.
TANSEY, ROBERT
1939: Wild Horse Canyon,
Overland Mail.
1940: Rhythm of the Rio
Grande.
THOMAS, WILLIAM C.
Associate Producer
1939: Some Like It Hot,
$1000 a Touchdown, King of
Alcatraz.
1940: The Farmer's Daugh-
ter, Golden Gloves.
THOMPSON, HARLAN
1939: Paris Honeymoon, The
Magnificent Fraud, Disputed
Passage.
1940: Road to Singapore, East
of tlie River.
TORRES, MIGUEL G.
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
TOWNE, GENE
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
Tom Brown's School Days,
Little Men.
TROP, J. D.
1939: Heritage of the Desert,
Silver on the Sage.
TRYON, GLENN
1940: Private Affairs, Hired
Wife.
TUTTLE, FRANK
1939: Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
ULLMAN. FREDERICK, Jr.
1940 : I'm Still Alive.
VAN EVERY, DALE
1940: Dr. Cyclops, Rangers of
Fortune.
VEILLER, ANTHONY
1940: Typhoon. Safari, The
Quarterback, Victory.
VIDOR, KING
1939: Northwest Passage.
VOTION, JACK
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
WALKER, JOHNNIE
1939 : Back Door to Heaven.
WALKER, STUART
1939: Disbarred, Bulldog
Druramond's Bride.
1940: Seventeen. Emergency
Squad, Opened By Mistake.
WALLACE, RICHARD
1940: Captain Caution.
WALLIS. HAL B.
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, They Made Me a
Criminal, Wings of the Navy,
Juarez. Daughters Courageous,
The Roaring Twenties, On
Dress Parade, The Private
Lives of Elizabeth and Essex,
We Are Not Alone, The Old
Maid, Four Wives.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, The Fight-
ing 69th, Brother Rat and a
Baby, A Child is Born, In-
visible Stripes, It All Came
True, Virginia City, 'Til We
Meet Again, Saturday's
Children, Torrid Zone, Brother
Orchid, All This and Heaven
Too, jly Love Came Back,
The Sea Hawk, They Drive by
Night, City for Conquest, No
Time for Comedy, A Dispatch
from Reuters, Knute Rockne — •
All American. The Letter,
.Santa Fe Trail.
WANGER, WALTER
Pinducer
1939: Stagecoach, Winter Car-
nival, Eternally Yours, Slightly
Honorable.
1940: The House Across the
Ray. Foreign Correspondent,
Tlie Long Voyage Home.
WARD, ANNA BELL
1940: The Range Busters,
Trailing Double Trouble.
WARNER, FRANKLYN
1939: Panama Patrol.
1940: Isle of Destiny.
WARNER, JACK L.
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, They Made Me a
Criminal, Wings of the Navy,
On Dress Parade.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish. The Storv of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, It All
Came True. Brother Rat and
a Baby, Invisible Stripes. The
Fighting 69th, A Child is
Born, Virginia City, 'Til We
Meet Again, Saturday's
Children, Torrid Zone, Brother
Orchid, Flight Angels, All
This and Heaven Too, My
Love Came Back, The Sea
Hawk. Xo Time for Comedy.
Knute Rockne — All American,
The Letter, Lady with Red
Hair. Santa Fe Trail.
WEBB, HARRY S.
1939: Smoky Trail, Port of
Hate, El Diablo Rides.
1940: Pioneer Days. Covered
Wagon Trails, Wild Horse
Range. Land of Six Guns, The
Kid from Santa Fe. Cheyenne
Kid, Kid from Santa Fe,
Riders from Nowhere.
WEEKS. GEORGE W.
1940: The Range Busters,
Trailing Double Trouble, West
of Pinto Basin. Trail of the
Silver Spurs. The Kids Last
Ride. Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona.
WEINGARTEN, LAURENCE
1939: Balalaika.
WELLMAN, WILLIAM A.
1939: Beau Geste, The Light
That Failed.
WHITE, MERRILL G.
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
1940: Irene; No, No, Nanette.
WILCOX, HERBERT
1939: Torpedoed, Nurse Edith
Cavell.
1940: Irene; No, No, Nanette.
WILLIAMS, T. R.
1939: Heroes in Blue, Hidden
Enemy.
1940: Midnight Limited, The
Last Alarm.
WITHERS, GRANT
1939: Mutiny in the Big
House, Irish Luck.
1940: Chasing Trouble, Son
of the Navy, On the Spot.
WOHL, HERMAN
1940: Her First Romance.
WURTZEL, SOL M.
Producer
1939: Mr. Mote's Warning,
20,000 Men a Year, Stop.
Look and Love, The Escape,
Pack Up Your Troubles,
Frontier Marshal, Mr. Moto
Takes a Vacation, The Honey-
moon's Over.
1940: City of Chance, Charlie
Chan in Panama, Heaven With
a Barbed Wire Fence, The
Man Who Wouldn't Talk,
Viva Cisco Kid, Free Blonde
and 21, Manhattan Heartbeat,
Earthbound. The Girl in 313.
Sailor's Lady, Pier 13, Murder
Over New York; Michael
Shayne. Private Detective ;
Yesterday's Heroes. Girl from
Avenue A, Charter Pilot.
YOHALEM, GEORGE
1939 : One Hour to Live.
ZANUCK, DARRYL F.
Producer
1939: Jesse James, The Little
Princess, Return of the Cisco
Kid, The Rains Came, Day-
Time Wife, Hollywood Caval-
cade, Swanee River.
1940: Man I Married, Lillian
Russell. The Return of Frank
James. The Great Profile,
Down Argentine W^ay.
ZIMBALIST, SAM
1939: Tarzan Finds a Son,
Lady of the Tropics, These
Glamour Girls.
1940: Boom Town.
ZUKOR, EUGENE J.
19.'9: Island of Lost Men.
1940: Women Without Names,
The Way of All Flesh, Mystery
Sea Raider.
432
Ari Directors
Casting Directors
Anderson, Roland R Paramount
Astholz, Fred J Columbia
Bachelin, Franz Free Lance
Banks, Lionel (Supervising) Columbia
Basevi, James 20th Century-Fox
Bererer, Ralph Free Lance
Brown, Malcolm MGM
Buokland, Wilfred (Honorary) MGM
Campbell, Howard MGM
Carne, Sturg-es Free Lance
Cathcart, Daniel B MGM
Clague, Charles Sterling- Prod.
Clark. Carroll RKO Radio
Clarke, Charles H Free Lance
Creber, Lewis H 20th Century-Fox
D'Agostino. Albert RKO Radio
Darling, William 20th Century-Fox
Day, Richard (Supervising) 20th Century-Fox
De Lacy, Ralph M Universal
Detlie, John S MGM
Douglas. Haldane Paramount
Dreier. Hans (Supervising) Paramount
Duce, Richard H MGM
Duell, Randall MGM
Fegte, Ernst Paramount
Ferguson, Perry RKO Radio
Flannery, William E Free Lance
Fleischer, Stanley Warner Bros.
Gabourie, Fred Free Lance
Gibbons, Cedric (Supervising) MGM
Goldthwaite. Charles Free Lance
Golitzen, Alexander
Walter Wanger & Lesser-Lttbitsch Prod.
Goodman, John B Frank Lloyd Prod.
Goosson, Stephen Frank Capra Prod.
Gore, Chester 20th Century-Fox
Gray, Field Free Lance
Groesse, Paul. MGM
Grot, Anton Warner Bros.
Haas. Robei't M Warner Bros.
Hall, Charles D Free Lance
Hall. David Free Lance
Hartley, Esdras C Warner Bros.
Havens. James Free Lance
Hedrick. Earl Paramount
Herman. Alfred Free Lance
Herzbrun. Bernard Globe Prod.
Hogsett. Albert E 20th Century-Fox
Holden. John Warner Bros.
Horning, William A MGM
Hughes, John J Warner Bros.
Ihnen, Bill 20th Century-Fox
Imazu, Eddie MGM
Jewell. Edward Selznick International
Kirk. Mark Lee RKO Radio
Koessler, Walter R Free Lance
Korda. Vincent Alexander Korda Prod.
Leven, Boris Free Lance
Libbert. Hervey Walton Free Lanee
MacArthur. Harold H Universal
Mackay, Victor Republic
McAfee, Harry MGM
McCleary, Urie MGM
Maas, Scollard Free Lance
Metzner, Erno Alexander Korda Prod.
Moll, William Free Lance
Murphy. Paul Free Lance
Novi, Charles Warner Bro.s.
Obzina, Martin Universal
Odell, Robert Paramount
Okey, Jack Free Lance
Oliver, Harry Hughes Prod.
OTTERSON, JACK (Supervising) Universal
Parker, Max Warner Bros.
Patrick, G. Loren Free Lance
Peters, Hans Globe Prod.
Pogany, Willy Free Lance
Polglase, Van Nest ( Supervising) .... RKO Radio
Pycha, Jerome, Jr Columbia
Pye, Merrill MGM
Rachmil, Lewis J Harry Sherman Prod.
Bigelow, Charles J Monogram
Briskin, Barney Principal Artists
Datig, Fred MGM
Duffy, J. A Darmour
Egli, Joe Paramount
Engel, Joseph W Harry Sherman
Foster, Harve Hal Roach
Kelley, Dan Universal
Lang, Howard Stephens-Lang
Mclntyre, Robert Samuel Goldwyn
Mayo, Robert Paramount
Murphy, Leonard (Associate) MGM
Palmer, Robert RKO Radio
Ryan, James (Associate! 20th Century-Fox
Sehreiber, Lew 20th Century-Fox
Schuessler, Fred Howard Hughes
Surker. Victor Edward Small
Trilling, Steve Warner Bros.
Uhr, Ira Columbia
Webb, Robert Republic
Relicker, Hugh Warner Bros.
Ricdel. Ruhard H Universal
Ritter. Fred A Free Lance
Rogers .Stan MGM
Royce. Arthur Free Lance
Rubottom, Wade B MGM
Schulze, John D Edward Small Prod.
Scognamillo, Gabriel Fiee Lance
Sheele,v, Elmer E Free Lance
Smith, Jack Martin Free Lance
Smith, Perry Columbia
Smith, Ted Warner Bros.
Sternad, Rudolph Robert Sherwood Prod.
Usher, Robert B Paramount
Vasian. Leonid Free Lance
Weyl, Carl Jules Warner Bros.
Wheeler, Lyle Free Lance
Williams, Chester Free Lance
Williams, Lawrence RKO Radio
Wright. Joseph 20th Century-Pox
Assistant Art Directors
Ames, Preston Free Lance
Anderson, Carl Columbia
Bacon, Douglas Warner Bros.
Brooks, George Free Lance
Capps, McClure Goldwyn Prod.
Carfagno, Edward Free Lance
Cassiday, Robert Free Lance
Chittenden, Gano Goldwyn Prod.
Clark, George T Warner Bros.
Croxton, Lucius RKO Radio
Davis, George W Warner Bros.
Dudley, (i.-orge S 20th Century-Fox
Durl:iiil. Ki ank E Warner Bros.
Ewnig, John 20th Century-Fox
Ferrari, William MGM
Gilbert, Ralph Warner Bros.
Hayne, Ben Free Lance
Hill, Roland E Warner Bros.
Holscher, Walter Columbia
Ilou, Edward L Warner Bros.
Irvine^ Richard Walter Wanger Prod.
Juran, Nathan 20th Century -Fox
Keller. Walter Free Lance
Kooken. A. J Warner Bros.
Kuter, Leo Warner Bros.
Levy, J. Arthur Warner Bros.
Lloyd. Idris MGM
Odell, Cary Columbia
Peterson, Robert Columbia
Pyke, Charles F RKO Radio
Ransford, Maurice 20th Century-Fox
Thompson. John J Free Lance
Woodard, Maynard W Free Lance
433
LEIGH JASON
♦
Producer-Director
♦
"MODEL WIFE"
Universal
FRANK WOODRUFF
Director
"PLAY GIRL"
"CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE"
Under Contract
to RKO Radio Studios
434
DIRECTOBS
Credits for 1939 and 1940
Credits on pictures released prior to 19i9 may be had from previous
editions of the Y ear Book or from the Film Daily Information Service.
ABBOTT, GEORGE
1940 : Too .Many Girls.
AMY, GEORGE
1939: Kid Nightingale.
1940: Graniu- Get Your Gun,
(iambliiig on the High Seas.
ARCHAINBAUD, GEORGE
1939 : Some Like It Hot,
Night Work.
1940: Opened l)y Jlistake, I'n-
tanied. Comin' Round the
.Mountain.
ARZNER, DOROTHY
1940: Dance, Girl, Dance.
ASQUITH, ANTHONY
1940: French Without Tears.
AUER, JOHN H.
1939: Forged Passport, S. O.
S. Tidal Wave, Calling All
Marines, Smuggled Cargo.
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Women in War, The Hit Pa-
rade of 1941.
BACON, LLOYD
1939 : The Oklahoma Kid,
Wings of the Navy, Indianap-
olis Speedway, Espionage
Agent.
1940: Invisible Stripes, A
Child Is Born, Three Cheers
for the Irish, Brother Orchid,
Knute Rockne — All American.
BADGER, CLARENCE G.
1939 : Rangle River.
BANKS, MONTY
1939: Smiling Along.
BARSHA, LEON
1939: Manhattan Shakedown,
Special Inspector.
BARTON. CHARLES
1939: Behind Prison Gates,
Five Little Peppers.
1940: My Son Is Guilty. Five
Little Peppers at Home, Island
of Doomed Men, Babies for
Sale, Out West with the Pep-
pers, Five Little Peppers in
Trouble. Nobody's Cliildren.
BEAUDINE, WILLIAM
1939 : Torchy Blane in China-
town.
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
BEEBE, FORD
1939: Oklahoma Frontier.
1940: Son of Roaring Dan.
BELSON, SAM
1940: Konga— the Wild Stal-
lion.
BENNETT, SPENCER
1940 : Westbound Stage.
BERGER, LUDWIG
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
BERNHARDT, CURTIS
1940: My Love Came Back,
Lady with Red Hair.
BERKELEY, BUSBY
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Babes in Arms, Fast
and Furious.
1940: Forty Little Mothers,
-Strike up the Band.
BORZAGE, FRANK
1939: Disputed Passage.
1940: Strange Cargo, The
Mortal Storm, Flight Com-
mand.
BRAHM, JOHN
1939 : Let Us Live, Rio.
BRETHERTON, HOWARD
1939: Navy Secrets, Tough
Kid, Boy's Reformatory, Sky
Patrol, Irish Luck, Danger
Flight.
1940: The Showdown, Chasing
Trouble, Midnight Limited. On
the Spot, Laughing at Danger.
BROWER. OTTO
1939 : Winner Take All, Stop,
Look and Love, Too Busy to
Work.
1940: Work. Men with Steel
Faces, On Their Own, The Gay
Caballero, Youth Will Be
Served, Girl from Avenue A.
BROWN, CLARENCE
1939: Idiot's Delight, The
Rains Came.
1940 : Edison, the Man,
BROWNING, TOD
1939: Miracles for Sale.
BUCQUET, HAROLD S.
1939 : Calling Dr. Kildare, On
Borrowed Time, Secret of Dr.
Kildare.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case. We Who Are Young,
Dr. Kildare Goes Home, Dr.
Kildare's Crisis.
BUELL, JED
1940: Mr. Wa5hin.,'lon Goes
to Town.
BURTON. DAVID
1940; The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, ^Manhattan Heartbeat.
BUTLER, DAVID
1939 : East Side of Heaven,
That's Right — You're Wrong.
1940: If I Had My Way,
Y'ou'U Find Out.
BUZZELL, EDWARD
1939: Honolulu, At the Cir
cus.
1940: Go West.
CABANNE, CHRISTY
1939 : Smashing the Spy Ring,
Legion of Lost Flyers, Muti-
ny on the Blackhawk, Tropic
Fury.
1940: Man from Montreal,
Danger on Wheels. Alias the
Deacon. Hot Steel, Black Dia-
monds, Melody and Moonlight,
The Devil's Pipeline.
CAPRA, FRANK
1939: Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
1940: .Meet John Doe.
CARSTAIRS, JOHN PADDY
1939: The Saint in London.
CEDER, RALPH
1940: West of Abilene.
CHAPLIN, CHARLES
1940 : The Great Dictator.
CHRISTIE, AL
1940: Half a Sinner.
CLEMENS, WILLIAM
1939: Nancy Drew— Trouble
Shooter, Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase, On Dress
Parade.
1940: Calling Philo "Vance,
King of the Lumberjacks,
Devil's Island.
CLIFTON, ELMER
1939: Crashing Thru.
1940: Isle of Destiny.
CLINE, EDWARD F.
1940: Mv Little Chickadee,
The Villain Still Pursued Her,
The Bank Dick.
COLEMAN, C. C, Jr.
1939: Homicide Bureau, My
Son Is a Criminal, Spoilers of
the Range, Missing Daughters,
Outpost of the Mounties.
COLLINS. LEWIS D.
1939: "Trapped in the Sky,
Whispering Enemies, Hidden
Power, Fugitive at Large.
1940: Outside the 3-Mile
Limit, Fugitive from a Prison
Camp. Passport to Alcatraz,
The Great Plane Robbery.
CONWAY, JACK
1939: Let Freedom Ring, Lady
of the Tropics.
1940: Boom Town.
435
JAMES MOORE
'Director
"THE SECRET SEVEN"
(Columbia)
WILLIAM WEST
Director
THE LAST ALARM"
J. Farrell MacDonald
Polly Ann Young
"FLYING WILD"
(The Dead End Kids)
Starring Leo Gorcey and Bobby Jordan
•
MONOGRAM
436
CORTEZ, RICARDO
1939: Chasing Danger, The
Escape.
1940: Heaven with a Barbed
Wire Fence, City of Chance ;
Free, Blonde and 21 ; Girl in
313.
CROMWELL, JOHN
1939: Made for Each Other,
In Name Only, Abe Lincoln
in Illinois.
1940: Victory, So Ends Our
Night.
CUKOR, GEORGE
1939: Zaza, The Women.
1940: Susan and God, The
Philadelphia Story.
CUMMINGS, IRVING
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Hollywood Cav-
alcade, Everything Happens at
Night.
1940: Lillian Russell, Down
Argentine Way, That Night
in Rio.
CURTIZ, MICHAEL
1939 : Dodge City, Daughters
Courageous, The Private Lives
of Elizabeth and Essex, Four
Wives.
1940: Virginia City, The Sea
Hawk. Santa Fe Trail, The
Sea Wolf.
CZINNER, PAUL
1939 : Stolen Life.
DAWN, NORMAN
1939: Taku.
DEL RUTH, ROY
1939: Tail Spin, The Star
Maker, Here I Am a
Stranger.
1940 : He Married His Wife.
DeMILLE, CECIL B.
1939: Union Pacific.
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
DEMING, NORMAN
1939 : Riders of Black River,
Taming of the West.
de ROCHEMONT, LOUIS
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
DIEGE, SAMUEL
(Deceased)
1939: Ride 'Em Cowgirl.
DIETERLE, WILLIAM
1939 : Juarez, Hunchback of
Notre Dame.
1940: The Story of Dr.
Ehrlich's Magic Bullet, A Dis-
patch from Reuters.
DMYTRYK, EDWARD
1939: Television Spy.
1940: Emergency Squad. Mys-
tery Sea Raider, Golden
Gloves, Her First Romance.
DOUGLAS, GORDON
1939 : Zenobia.
1940 : Saps at Sea.
DREIFUSS, ARTHUR
1939: Double Deal.
1940: Mystery in Swing.
DU PONT, E. A.
1939: Hell's Kitchen.
DWAN, ALLAN
1939: The Three Musketeers,
The Gorilla, Frontier Marshal.
1940: Sailor's Lady, Young
People, Trail of the Vigilantes.
EASON, REEVES B.
1939: Blue Montana Skies,
Mountain Rhythm.
1940: Men with Steel Faces.
ENGLISH, JOHN
1940: Hi-Yo Silver.
ENRIGHT, RAY
1939 : Naughty But Nice, On
Your Toes, Angels Wash Their
Faces.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby, An Angel from Texas,
River's End.
FARROW, JOHN V.
1939: The Saint Strikes Back,
Women in the Wind, Sorority
House, Five Came Back, Reno,
Full Confession.
1940: Married and in Love,
A Bill of Divorcement.
FENTON, LESLIE
1939: Tell No Tales, Stronger
Than Desire.
1940: The Man from Dakota,
The Golden Fleecing.
FITZMAURICE, GEORGE
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
FLEMING, VICTOR
1939: The Wizard of Oz, Gone
With the Wind.
FLOOD, TAMES
1939 : OfT the Record.
FLOREY, ROBERT
1939: Disbarred, Hotel Im-
perial, The Magnificent Fraud,
Death of a Champion.
1940: Women Without Names,
Parole Fixer.
FORD, JOHN
1939: Stagecoach, Young Mr.
Lincoln, Drums Along the
Mohawk.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
The Long Voyage Home, To-
bacco Road.
FORDE, EUGENE
1939: The Honeymoon's Over.
1940: Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise, Pier 13; Michael
Shayne, Private Detective;
Charter Pilot.
FOSTER, NORMAN
1939: Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, Charlie Chan in Reno,
Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation,
Charlie Chan at Treasure
Island.
1940: Charlie Chan in Panama,
\'iva Cisco Kid.
GARMES, LEE
1939 : Dreamy Lips, Sky Is
the Limit.
1940: Angels Over Broadway.
GARNETT, TAY
1939: Eternally Yours.
1940 :_ Slightly Honorable, Sev-
en Sinners, Cheers for Miss
Bishop.
Directors* Credits
GARRETT, OTIS
1939: Exile Express, Mystery
of the White Room, The Wit-
ness Vanishes.
1940: Margie, Sandy Gets Her
Man.
GASNIER, LOUIS
1940: Murder on the Yukon.
GODFREY, PETER
1939: The Lone Wolf Spy
Hunt.
GOODWINS, LESLIE
1939 : The Girl from Mexico,
The _ Day the Bookies Wept,
Mexican Spitfire.
1940: Sued for Libel, Million-
aire Playboy, Pop Always
Pays, Men ."Xgainst the Sky,
Mexican Spitfire Out West,
Let's Make Music.
GOULDING, ALFRED
1940: A Chump at Oxford.
GOULDING, EDMUND
1939: Dark Victory, We Are
Not Alone, The Old Maid.
1940: 'Til We .Meet .\gain.
GREEN, ALFRED E.
1939: King of the Turf,
Gracie Allen Murder Case,
20,000 Men a Year.
1940: Shooting High, Flowing
Gold, East of the River.
GREEN, JOSEPH
1939 : Mamele.
GRIFFITH, EDWARD H.
1939: Cafe Society, Honey-
moon in Bali.
1940: Safari.
GRINDS, NICK
1939: Federal Man - Hunt,
King of Chinatown, Million
Dollar Legs, The Man They
Could Not Hang, A Woman
Is the Judge.
1940: Convicted Woman, Scan-
dal Sheet, The Man with Nine
Lives, Men Without Souls,
Girls of the Road, Before I
Hang, Friendly Neighbors.
GRUNE, KARL
1939 : Prisoner of Corbal.
HALL, ALEXANDER
1939: The Lady's from Ken-
tucky, Good Girls Go to Paris,
The Amazing Mr. Williams.
1940: He Stayed for Break-
fast. The Doctor Takes a Wife.
HALPERIN, VICTOR
1939: Torture Ship.
1940 : Buried Alive.
HARLAN, RICHARD
1940 : Mercy Plane.
HATHAWAY, HENRY
1939: The Real Glory.
1940: Johnny Apollo, Brigham
Young, Shepherd of the Hills.
HAWKS, HOWARD
1939 : Only Angels Have
Wings.
1940: His Girl Friday,
437
S^^ more out
of Printed A/latter—
put more into it . . .
Barnes Printing Company, Inc.
229 West 28th St., New York PEnnsylvania 6-4740
438
HECHT, BEN
1940: Angels Over Broadway.
HEISLER, STUART
1940 : The Biscuit Eater.
HERMAN, ALBERT
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Down the Wyoming Trail, Roll
Wagons Roll.
1940: Rhythm of the Rio
Grande. Pals of the Silver
Sage, The Golden Trail. Rain-
bow Over the Range. Arizona
Frontier.
HILL. ROBERT F.
1939: Wild Horse Canyon,
Overland Mail.
1940 : East Side Kids.
HILLYER, LAMBERT
1939: Should a Girl Marry,
The Girl from Rio.
1940: The Durango Kid.
HITCHCOCK ALFRED
1939 : Jamaica Inn.
1940: Rebecca, Foreign Cor-
respondent.
HIVELY, JACK
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble, The Saint Takes
Over, Anne of Windy Poplars,
Laddie.
HOGAN, JAMES P.
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police, Grand Jury
Secrets, Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, $1000 a Touchdown.
1940: The Farmer's Daughter,
Queen of the Mob.
HOWARD, DAVID
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
The Fighting Gringo.
1940: Legion of the Lawless.
The Marshall of Mesa City,
Bullet Code, Prairie Law,
Triple Justice.
HOWARD, WILLIAM K.
1939 : Back Door to Heaven.
1940: Money and the Woman.
HUMBERSTONE, H. BRUCE
1939 : Pack Up Your Troubles.
1940: Lucky Cisco Kid, The
Quarterback.
HUTCHISON, CHARLES
1940: Killers of the Wild.
INGSTER, BORIS
1940: Stranger on the Third
Floor.
JASON, LEIGH
1939: The Flying Irishman,
Career.
1940: Model Wife.
JOHNSON, RAYMOND
1939: In Old Montana, Daugh-
ter of the Tong.
1940: Covered Wagon Trails,
Wild Horse Range, Land of
Six Guns, The Kid from
Santa Fe.
JOHNSTON, R. K.
1939: Code of the Fearless.
KAHN, RICHARD C.
1939 : The Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides Again, Two-Gun
Man from Harlem.
1940: Son of Ingagi.
KANE, JOE
1939: Frontier Pony Express,
Rough Riders' Round-Up, In
Old Caliente, Saga of Death
Valley, The Arizona Kid, Wall
Street Cowboy, Southward
Ho, In Old Monterey, Days
of Jesse James.
1940: Young Bufifalo Bill, The
Ranger and the Lady, The
Carson Citv Kid, Colorado.
Young Bill Hickok, The Bor-
der Legion.
KANIN, GARSON
1939 : The Great Man Votes,
Bachelor Mother.
1940: My Favorite Wife, They
Knew What They Wanted.
KARKOS. LESLIE
1940: Dark Streets of Cairo.
KEIGHLEY. WILLIAM
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, Each Dawn I Die.
1940: Torrid Zone. The Fight-
ing 69th, Xo Time for Comedy,
Four Mothers, The Bride
Came CCD.
KELLINO, ROY
1939: I Met a Murderer.
KENT, WILLIS
1940: Mad Youth.
KENTON, ERLE C.
1939: Everything's On Ice.
1940: Remedy for Riches.
KILLY, EDWARD
1940: Stage to Chino, Wagon
Train.
KING, HENRY
1939 : Jesse James, Stanley
and Livingstone.
1940: Little Old New York,
Maryland, Chad Hanna.
KING, LOUIS
1939 : Persons in Hiding,
Undercover Doctor.
1940: Seventeen, Typhoon, The
Way of All Flesh, Moon Over
Burma.
KLINE, HERBERT
1939: Crisis.
1940: Lights Out in Europe.
KORDA, ZOLTAN
1939: Four Feathers.
KOSTER, HENRY
1939: Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, First Love.
1940: Spring Parade.
439
Directors' Credits
LA CAVA, GREGORY
1939: Fifth Avenue Girl.
1940 : Primrose Path.
LACHMAN, HARRY
1940: Murder Over New
York.
LAMONT, CHARLES
1939: Pride of the Navy, Pan-
ama Patrol, Inside Informa-
tion, Unexpected Father, Little
Accident.
1940: Oh Johnny, How You
Can Love; Sandy Is a Lady,
Give Us Wings ; Love, Honor
and Oh— Baby!
LANDERS, LEW
1939: Twelve Crowded Hours,
Pacific Liner, Fixer Dugan,
Bad Lands.
1940: Honeymoon Deferred,
Enemy Agent, Ski Patrol, La
Conga Nights, Wagons West-
ward ; Sing, Dance, Plenty
Hot ; Girl from Havana,
Slightly Tempted.
LANFIELD, SIDNEY
1939: The Hound of the
Baskervilles, Second Fiddle,
Swanee River.
LANG, FRITZ
1940: The Return of Frank
James.
LANG, WALTER
1939: The Little Princess.
1940: The Blue Bird. Star
Dust. The Great Profile, Tin
Pan Alley.
LEDERMAN, D. ROSS
1939 : Racketeers of the Range.
1940: Military Academy, Thun-
dering Frontier. Glamour for
Sale.
LEE, ROWLAND V.
1939: Son of Frankenstein,
The Sun Never Sets, Tower of
London.
1940: The Son of Monte
Cristo.
LEEDS, HERBERT I.
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Return of the Cisco
Kid, Chicken Wagon Family,
Charlie Chan in the City in
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Yesterday's Heroes.
LEISEN, MITCHELL
1939: Midnight.
1940: Remember the Night;
Arise, My Love; I Wanted
Wings.
LEONARD, ARTHUR
1939: Straight to Heaven.
1940: Pocomania.
Directors^ Credits
LEONARD, ROBERT Z.
1939: Broadwav Serenade.
1940: New Muon. Pride and
Prejudice; Third Finger, Left
Hand ; Ziegfeld Girl.
LE ROY, MERVYN
1940: Waterloo Bridge, Es-
cape. Blossoms in the Dust.
LEWIS, JOSEPH H.
1940: Two-Fisted Rangers.
Blazing Six Shooters, Texas
Stagecoach, The Man froin
Tumbleweeds, Bovs of the
City, The Return of Wild Bill,
That Gang of Mine.
LITVAK, ANATOL
1939 : Confessions of a Nazi
Spy.
1940: Castle on the Hudson,
City for Conquest ; All This,
and Heaven Too.
LLOYD, FRANK
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
1940: The Howards of Vir-
ginia.
LORENTZ, PARE
1940: The Fight for Life.
LUBIN, ARTHUR
1939: Risky Business, Big
Town Czar, Mickey the Kid,
Call a Messenger.
1940 : The Big Guy, Black Fri-
day, Gangs of Chicago, I'm
Nobody's Sweetheart Now,
Who Killed Aunt Maggie?,
Meet the Wildcat.
LUBITSCH, ERNST
1939: Ninotchka.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, That Uncertain Feel-
ing.
LUBY, S. ROY
1940: The Range Busters,
Trailing Double Trouble, West
of Pinto Basin.
LUDWIG, EDWARD
1939 : Coast Guard.
1940 : Swiss Family Robinson.
The :Man Who Lost Himself.
LYNN, HENRY
1939: Mothers of Today.
McCAREY, LEO
1939: Love Afifair.
McCAREY, RAYMOND B.
1940: Little Orvie, You Can't
Fool Your Wife, Millionaires
in Prison.
McDonald, frank
1939 : They Asked for It,
Jeepers Creepers, Death Goes
North.
1940: Village Barn Dance.
Rancho Grande. In Old Mis-
souri. Gaucho Serenade. Caro-
lina Moon ; Ride, Tenderfoot,
Ride ; Grand Die Opry, Barn-
yard Follies.
McGANN, WILLIAM H.
1939 : Blackwell's Island,
Sweepstakes Winner, Every-
body's Hobby, Pride of Blue-
grass.
1940: Wolf of New York, Dr.
Christian Meets the Women,
McGOWAN, ROBERT
1940: Tomboy, The Haunted
House. The Old Swimmin'
Hole.
McLEOD, NORMAN
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Remember?
1940: Little Men.
MACHATY, GUSTAV
1939 : Within the Law.
MAMOULIAN, ROUBEN
1939: Golden Boy.
1940: The Mark of Zorro,
Blood and Sand.
MARIN, EDWIN L.
1939 : Fast and Loose, Society
Lawyer, Maisie.
1940: Florian, Henry Goes
Arizona. Gold Rush Maisie,
Hulabaloo.
MARSHALL, GEORGE
1939: You Can't Cheat An
Honest Man, Destry Rides
Again.
1940: The Ghost Breakers,
When the Daltons Rode.
MARTON, ANDREW
1940: A Little Bit of Heaven.
MAY, JOE
1939 : Society Smugglers, The
House of Fear.
1940: The InvisiMe Man Re-
turns. The House of the Seven
Gables, You're Not So Tough.
MAYO, ARCHIE
1939: They Shall Have Music.
1940: The House Across the
Bay, Four Sons.
MEINS, GUS
(Deceased)
1939: The Mysterious Miss X,
My Wife's Relatives, The
Covered Trailer, Should Hus-
bands Work?
1940: Money to Burn, Grand-
pa Goes to Town, Scatterbrain,
Earl of Puddlestone.
MEYER, HERBERT
1939: Bad Boy, Son of Ingagi.
MILESTONE, LEWIS
1939: Of Mice and Men.
1940: The Night of Nights,
Lucky Partners.
MOORE, JAMES
1940: The Secret Seven.
MOORE, VIN
1940: Killers of the Wild.
MORSE, TERRY
1939: On Trial, Smashing the
Money Ring, Waterfront, No
Place to Go.
1940 : British Intelligence, Tear
Gas Squad.
MURPHY, DUDLEY
1939: One Third of a Na-
tion, Main Street Lawyer.
MURPHY, RALPH
1939: Our Neighbors the
Carters.
1940: I Want a Divorce.
NEILL, ROY WILLIAM
1939 : Hoot Mon, Murder Will
Out, His Brother's Keeper.
NELSON, SAM
1939: West of Sante Fe, West-
ern Caravans. Parents on
Trial, Man from Sundown,
Stranger from Texas.
1940: Pioneers of the Frontier,
Bullets for Rustlers, Prairie
Schooners.
NEUMANN, KURT
1939: Ambush, Unmarried,
Island of Lost Men.
1940: All Women Have
Secrets, A Xight at Earl Car-
roll's ; Ellery Queen, Master
Detective.
NEWFIELD, SAM
1939: Trigger Pals, Six-Gun
Rhythm.
1940: Straight Shooter, Secrets
of a Model.
NICHOLS, GEORGE, JR.
(Deceased)
1939: Man of Conquest.
1940: High School. The Ma-
rines Fly High.
NIGH, WILLIAM
1939: The Mystery of Mr.
Wong, Streets of New York,
Mr. Wong in Chinatown, Mu-
tiny in the Big House.
1940: The Fatal Hour, Son
of the Navy. Doomed to Die,
The Ape.
NOSSECK, MAX
1940: Girls Under 21.
NUGENT, ELLIOTT
1939: Never Say Die, The
Cat and the Canary.
O'CONNOR, FRANK
1939 : Mystic Circle Murder.
ORLEBECK, LESTER
1940: Pioneers of the West.
PARKER, BEN
1940: George Washington Car-
ver.
440
PICHEL, IRVING
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
1940: Earthbound, The Man I
Married, Hudson's Bay.
POPKIN, LEO C.
1939: Reform School, One
Dark Night.
POTTER, HENRY C.
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, Blackmail.
1940: Congo Maisie, Second
Chorus.
POWELL, MICHAEL
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
RATOFF, GREGORY
1939: Wife, Husband and
Friend, Rose of Washington
Square, Day-Time Wife, In-
termezzo— A Love Story, Ho-
tel for Women, Barricade.
1940: I Was An Adventuress,
Public Deb No. 1.
RAWLINS, JOHN
1940: The Leather Pushers.
RAY, ALBERT
1939 : Desperate Trails.
RAY, BERNARD B.
1939: Smoky Trail.
1940: Broken Strings.
REED, JAY THEODORE
1939 : I'm from Missouri,
What a Life.
1940: Those Were the Days.
REIS, IRVING
1940: One Crowded Night,
I'm Still Alive.
RIESNER, CHARLES F.
1939: Winter Carnival.
ROACH, HAL
1939: Captain Fury, The
Housekeeper's Daughter.
1940: One Million B. C, Turn-
about.
ROACH, HAL, Jr.
1940: One Million B. C.
ROGELL. ALBERT
1939: For Love or Money,
Hawaiian Nights, Laugh It
Ofif.
1940: I Can't Give You Any-
thing But Love, Baby; Pri-
vate Affairs, Argentine Nights.
ROSEN. PHIL
1939: Ex - Champ, Missing
Evidence.
1940: Forgotten Girls, Double
Alibi, The Crooked Road,
Queen of the Yukon.
ROWLAND, WILLIAM
1939: Perfida.
RUGGLES, WESLEY
1939: Invitation to Happiness.
1940: Too Many Husbands,
Arizona.
ST. CLAIR, MALCOLM
1939: Down on the Farm,
Quick Millions.
1940: Young As You Feel,
Meet the Missus.
SALKOW, SIDNEY
1939 : Woman Doctor, Fight-
ing Thoroughbreds, Streets of
Missing Men, Zero Hour, She
Married a Cop, Flight at Mid-
night.
1940: Cafe Hostess, The Lone
Wolf Strikes, The Lone Wolf
Meets a Lady, Girl from God's
Country.
SANDRICH, MARK
1939: Man About Town.
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again, Love Thy Neighbor.
SANTELL, ALFRED
1939: Our Leading Citizen.
SANTLEY, JOSEPH
1939 : The Family Next Door,
Spirit of Culver, Two Bright
Boys.
1940: Music in My Heart,
Melody and Moonlight, Melody
Ranch, Behind the News.
SCHERTZINGER. VICTOR
1939 : The Mikado.
1940: Road tn .Singapore,
Rhythm on the River.
SCHOEDSACK, ERNEST B.
1940: Dr. Cyclops.
SCHUNZEL, REINHOLD
1939: Ice Follies of 1939,
Balalaika.
SCHUSTER, HAROLD
1939: One Hour to Live.
1940: Zanzibar; Ma, He's
Making Eyes at Me ; Framed.
South to Karanga, Diamond
Frontier, A Very Young Lady.
SCOTT, SHERMAN
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
1940: I Take This Oath, A
Fugitive from Justice. Marked
Men, Hold that Woman.
SCOTTO, AUBREY H.
1939: I Was a Convict.
SEDGWICK, EDWARD
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Connor,
Beware Spooks 1
1940: So You Won't Talk.
SEILER, LEWIS
1939: King of the Underwold,
You Can't Get Away with
Murder, The Kid from Koko-
mo, Hell's Kitchen, Dust Be
My Destiny.
1940: It All Came True,
Flight Angels, Murder in the
Air. Tugboat Annie Sails
Again. South of Suez, She
Stayed Kissed.
Directors^ Credits
SEITER, WILLIAM A.
1939: Susannah of the Moun-
ties. Allegheny l^prising.
1940: It's a Date. Hired Wife,
Nice Girl?
SEITZ, GEORGE B.
1939: The Hardys Ride High,
6,000 Enemies, Thunder Afloat,
Judge Hardy and Son.
1940: Kit Carson, Andy Hardy
Meets Debutante, Sky Murder,
Gallant Sons.
SEKELY, STEVEN
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street.
SELANDER, LESLEY
1939 : Heritage of the Desert,
Silver on the Sage, Range
War, Renegade Trail.
1940: Knights of the Range,
Santa Fe Marshal, The Light
of Western Stars, Hidden
Gold, Three Men from Texas,
Stagecoach War, Cherokee
Strip.
SHERMAN, GEORGE
1939 : Mexicali Rose, The
Night Riders, Three Texas
Steers, Wyoming Outlaw, Col-
orado Sunset, Cowboys from
Texas, The Kansas Terrors,
New Frontier, Rovin' Tum-
bleweeds. South of the Border.
1940: Ghost Valley Raiders,
Covered Wagon Days, Rocky
Mountain Rangers, The Tulsa
Kid, One Man's Law, Under
Texas Skies, The Trail Blazers,
Texas Terrors, Lone .Star Raid-
ers.
SHERMAN, VINCENT
1939: The Return of Dr. X.
1940: Saturday's Children, The
Man Who Talked Too Much,
Flight from Destiny.
SHORES, LYNN
1940: Charlie Chan at the Wax
Museum.
SIMON, S. SYLVAN
1939: "The Kid from Texas,
Four Girls in White, These
Glamour Girls, Dancing Co-
ed.
1940: Two Girls on Broadway,
Sporting Blood, Dulcy.
SINCLAIR, ROBERT B.
1939: Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: And One Was Beauti-
ful, The Captain Is a Lady.
SLOANE, PAUL H.
1939 : Geronirao.
SMITH, NOEL
1939: Secret Service of the
Air, Code of the Secret Serv-
ice, Torchy Plays with Dyna-
mite, Cowboy Quarterback.
1940: Ladies Must Live, Call-
ing: All Husbands, Always a
Bride, Father Is a Prince.
441
Directors'' Credits
1940: Bad I.ittle Annel, The
Ghost Comes Home.
WATSON, WILLIAM
1939 : Heroes in Blue.
SMITH, PAUL GERARD
1940: Margie, Sandy Gets Her
Man,
SOKAL, HENRY
1940 : They Met on Skis.
STAHL, JOHN M.
1939 : When Tomorrow Comes.
STAUB, RALPH
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
Yukon Flight. Danger Ahead.
STEVENS, GEORGE
1939: Gunga Din.
1940: Vigil in the Night,
Penny Serenade.
STEVENSON, ROBERT
1940: Tom Brown'- School
Days, Back Street.
STEWART, PETER
1940: Frontier Crusader, Gun
Code.
STOLOFF, BEN
1939: The Lady and the Mob.
1940: The Marines Fly High.
STONE, ANDREW L.
1939: The Great Victor Her-
bert.
STOUT, SHERMAN
1940: The Invisible Killer.
STRAYER, FRANK
1939 : Blondie Meets the Boss,
Blondie Brings Up Baby,
Blondie Takes a Vacation.
1940: Blondie on a Budget.
Blondie Has Servant Trouble,
Blondie Plays Cupid.
STURGES, PRESTON
1940: The Great McGinty.
Christmas in July.
SUTHERLAND, EDWARD
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: The Bnys from Syracuse,
Beyond Tomorrow, One Night
in the Tropics.
TAUROG. NORMAN
1939: The Girl Downstairs,
Lucky Night.
1940: Young Tom Edison.
Broadway Melody of 1940,
Little Nellie Kelly.
TAYLOR, RAY
1940: West of Carson City,
Riders of Pasco Basin, Bad
Man from Red Butte, Ragtime
Cowboy Joe, Law and Order,
Pony Post.
THIELE. WILLIAM
1939: Bridal Suite, Bad Little
Angel.
THORPE. RICHARD
1939: Huckleberry Finn, Tar-
zan Finds a Son.
1940: The Earl of Chicago,
JO Mule Team. Wyoming.
TINLING. JAMES
1939 : Boy Friend.
TORRES, MIGUEL G.
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
TOURNEUR, JACQUES
1939 : They All Come Out,
Nick Carter — Master Detec-
tive.
1940: Phantom Riders.
TOWNLEY, JACK
1939: Home on the Prairie.
TRAUBE, SHEPARD
1940: -Street of .Memories.
TRYON, GLENN
1939: Beauty for the Asking.
TUTTLE. FRANK
1939: Paris Honeymoon, I
Stole a Jlillion, Charlie Mc-
Carthy Detective.
VAN DYKE, W. S., II
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
It's a Wonderful World, Andy
Hardy Gets Spring Fever, An-
other Thin Man.
1940: I Take This Woman, I
1-ove You Again. Bitter Sweet.
VENTURINI, ED. D.
1940: The Llano Kid.
VIDOR. CHARLES
1939 : Romance of the Red-
woods, Blind Alib". Tbo.se
High Grey Walls.
1940: My Son. My .Son; Ladv
in Question.
VIDOR, KING
1940: Northwest Passage. Com-
rade X.
von STERNBERG. JOSEF
1939: Sergeant Madden.
VORHAUS, BERNARD
1939: Fisherman's Wharf.
Meet Dr. Christian, Way
Down South.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian. The Refugee.
WAGGNER, GEORGE
1939 : Mystery Plane, Wolf
Call, Stunt Pilot.
iq4ll: Drums of the Desert.
WALLACE, RICHARD
1939: The Under-Pup.
1940: Captain Caution; A Girl.
.\ Guy and A Gob; She Knew
-Ml the Answers.
V^ALSH, RAOUL
1939: St. Louis Blues, The
Roaring Twenties.
1940: The Dark Command.
They Drive by Night. High
Sierra. Strawberry Blonde.
WATT, NATE
1939: Law of the Pampas.
1940: Oklahoma Renegades.
Frontier Vengeance.
WEBB, HARRY S.
1939: Port of Hate.
1940: Pioneer Days.
WEBB, IRA
1939: El Diablo Rides.
WELLMAN, WILLIAM A.
1939: Men With Wings, Beau
Geste, The Light That Failed.
WERKER, ALFRED L.
1939: It Could Happen to
You, News Is Made at Night,
The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.
WEST, WILLIAM
1940: The Last Alarm, Flving
Wild.
WHALE. JAMES
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask.
1940:' Green Hell.
WHELAN, TIM
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
WILBUR, CRANE
1939: The Man Who Dared.
WILCOX, HERBERT
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
1940: Irene; No, No. Nanette.
WITNEY, WILLIAM
1940: Heroes of the Saddle.
Hi-Vo Silver.
WOLFSON, P. J.
1939 : Boy Slaves.
WOOD. SAM
1939: Goodbve Mr. Chips.
1940: RatTles. Our Town.
Rangers of Fortune, Kittv
Foyle.
WOODRUFF, FRANK
194U: Curtain Call, Cross-
Countrv Romance. Wildcat
Bus, Piay Girl.
WYLER, WILLIAM
1939 : Wuthering Heights.
1941): The We-leriier. The Let-
ter.
YOUNG, HAROLD M.
1939 : Newsboys' Home, The
Forgotten Woman, Sabotage,
Hero for a Day.
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
442
SHOnr SUBJECT
DIRECTOBS
Credits for 1939 and 1940
AMY, GEORGE
1939: T]ie Royal Rodeo. Ride
Cowboy Ride.
1940: Matty Malneck & Or-
chestra.
BEEBE, FORD
Serials :
1939 : Buck Rogers, Oregon
Trail, The Phantom Creeps.
1940: The Green Hornet, Flash
Gordon Conquers the Universe,
Winners of the West, Junior
G-Men.
BLAKE, B. K.
1939: World of 1960.
1940: Threads of a Nation.
BOWEN, EDWARD G.
1939: Fisherman's Luck.
BROCK, LOUIS
1939: Blamed for a Blonde,
Ranch House Romeo, Cupid
Rides the Range, Bandits and
Ballads, The Wrong Room.
CAHN, EDWARD
1939: Joy Scouts, Auto Antics,
Captain Spanky's Showboat,
Dad for a Day, Time Out for
Lessons, Angel of Mercy,
Giant of Norway.
1940; Alfalfa's Double, The
Big Premiere, All About Hash,
The New Pupil, Bubbling
Troubles, Good Bad Boys,
Waldo's Last Stand, Goin'
Fishin', Kiddie Kure.
CARLISLE, ROBERT
1939: Popular Science, (seven
subjects) ; Unusual Occupa-
tions (five subjects).
1940: LInusual Occupations
(eight subjects) ; Popular Sci-
ence (six subjects).
CEBALLOS, LARRY
1939: Rhumba Land, Snow
Follies.
1940:Rhythm Jamboree, Bul-
lets and Ballads, International
Revels. Folies Parisienne,
.Swingin' In the Barn, Naughty
.\ineties, Hawaiian Rhythm
Varsity Vanities, I Dream of
Jeanne With the Light Brown
Hair. Class in Swing, Conga-
mania. Torrid Tempos, Tickled
Pinky.
CHASE, CHARLEY
( Deceased)
1939: Mutiny on the Body,
Boom Goes the Groom, Static
in the Attic, Saved by the
Belle.
CURTIZ, MICHAEL
1939: Sons of Liberty.
D'ARCY, HARRY
1939 : Marriage Go - Round,
Home Boner, Coat Tails.
1940: Slightly at Sea, Mutiny
in the County, 'Taint Legal,
.Sunk By the Census, Trailer
Tragedy, He Asked For It,
Tattle Television. Goodness a
Ghost.
DAVIS, EDDIE M.
1939 : Circus Co-ed.
1940: Me.xican Jumping Beans.
DE LEON, ANTHONY
1941): Spills for Thrills, Foot-
ball Highlights, Shark Hunt-
ing.
DEMING, NORMAN
1939 : Overland With Kit Car-
son (S) ; Mandrake the Ma-
gician (S).
DONOVAN, FRANK
1939: Bow String, Snow Falls,
Sporting Wings, Big Leaguers,
Smoot Approach, Devil Driv-
ers, Riding the Crest, Kennel
Kings, Gun Play, Hunting
Hounds, Ice Cutters, Winter
Playground, Sky Game, Five
Times Five, Pilot Boat, Gold,
Air Waves, Soldiers of the
Sea, Television, Swinguet, The
World of Tomorrow, Zoo,
Pack Trip, Nevada Unlimited,
Acres of Plenty, American
Royal, West Wall, Information
Please (Nos. 1-5).
DREIFUSS, ARTHUR
1939 : A Night in a Music
Hall, A Night at the Troc,
Yankee Doodle Home, Mont-
martre Madness.
DUNN, HENRY K.
1939: Miracle at Lourdes, The
Story of Dr. Jenner.
EASON, B. REEVES
1940: Pony Express Days,
Young American Flies, Serv-
ice With the Colors, March on
Marines.
EATON, JACK
1939: Iwo Boys and a Dog,
Hold Your Breath, The Sport-
ing Irish, Good Skates, Dia-
mond Dust, Death Valley
Thrills, Watch Your Step,
Hydro-Maniacs, A Desert Ad-
venture, Catching Whoppers,
A Dog is Born, Aqua Rhythm,
Judo Experts.
1940: Sink or Swim, Diving
Demons, The Sporting Ever-
glades, Motorcycle Stunting.
Marine Round-Up, Bowling
.Skill, Human Fish, Two Of a
Kind, The Blue Streak. Play-
mates from the Wild, Cradle
of Champions.
ENGLISH, JOHN
Serials :
1939: The Lone Ranger Rides
Again, Daredevils of the Red
Circle, Dick Tracy's G-Men,
Zorro's Fighting Legion.
1940: Drums of Fu Manchu,
Adventures of Red Ryder, King
of the Royal Mounted, Mys-
terious Dr. .Satan.
ENRIGHT, RAY
1940: Teddy the Rough Rider.
FAIRBANKS, JERRY
1939: Popular Science (seven
subjects) ; Unusual Occupa-
tions (five subjects).
443
Short Subject
Directors
1940: I'nusual Occupations
(eight subjects) ; Popular Sci-
ence (six subjects).
FEHER FREDERICK
1939 : The Unfinished Sym-
phony, Farewell Vienna, Blue
Danube Waltz. Merry Wives
of Windsor. Willam Tell.
FEIST, FELIX
1939: Pound Foolish, Happily
Buried, Prophet Without
Honor, Double Diving, Radio
Hams, Culinary Carving, Take
a Cue, Set 'Em Up, Let's
Talk Turkey.
1940: Dreams.
FITZPATRICK. JAMES A.
1939: A Dream of Love,
Mendelssohn's Wedding March,
Marine Circus.
FOSTER, HARRY
1940: Skiing Technique, Flying
Targets, Roughhouse Fiesta.
Tomorrow's Stars, Sport of
Kings, Saving Strokes with
Sam Snead. Canvas Capers.
Fishing in Hawaii. Master of
Cue, Hunting Wild Deer, Ali
the Giant Killer. Inside the
F. B. I.. Social Security, The
Archives, Our National De-
fense, The Mint, U. S. Military
Academy.
FRAZIER, DEL
1939 : American Saddle Horses.
1940: Gun Dog's Life. Famous
Movie Dogs. Fly Fishing. Dogs
You Seldom See, Diary of a
Racing Pigeon.
FREEMAN, MERVYN
1939: Poetry of Nature.
FRENCH, LLOYD A.
1939: Home Cheap Home, A
Fat Chance, Seeing Spots, The
Broadway Buckaroo. Clyde
Lucas & Orchestra, Jerry Liv-
ingston & Orchestra, Satur-
day Night Swing Club, Eddie
De Lange & Orchestra. Tax
Trouble, The Crawfords at
Home, Dean of the Paste-
boards, Witness Trouble, Vote
Trouble, Ice Frolic, Swing
Styles.
1940: Romance in Rhythm, No
Parking. The Dipsy Doodler,
All Gir! Revue. Drafted in the
Depot, Bar Buckaroos.
GENET, IRA
1939 : Mechanix Illustrated
(seven subjects) ; Modern
Methods, For Your Conveni-
ence, The Roaming Camera.
1940: New Horizons; Mechan-
ix Illustrated (two subjects) ;
Men Wanted, The Valley.
GOODKIND, SAUL
1939:^ Buck Rogers, The
Phantom Creeps.
HAESELER, JOHN A.
1939 : Busy Little Bears.
1940: Not So Dumb. Nature's
Nursery, Breezy Little Bears.
HARIS, LAWSON
1940: This Changing World
( series) .
HENABERY, JOSEPH
1939: Identified, Toils of the
Law, Defying Death, Treach-
erous Waters, The Human
Bomb, High Peril, A Minute
from Death, Chained, Voodoo
Fire. Haunted House, Lives
in Peril, Three Minute Fuse,
Verge of Disaster, Blue Bar-
ron and Orchestra, Clyde Mc-
Coy & Orchestra, Larry
Clinton & Orchestra, Gadget-
eers, World's Fair, Jr., Vin-
cent Lopez & Orchestra, Sym-
phony of Swing.
1940: An Organ Novelty, Pub-
lic Jitterbug No. 1.
HINES, JOHN
1940: The Domineering Male,
Spots Before Your Eyes, So-
cial Sea Lions.
HORNE, JAMES W.
Serials :
1939: Flying G-Men.
1940: The Shadow. Terry and
the Pirates. Deadwood Dick.
The Green Archer.
JAMES, ALAN
Serials :
1939: Scouts to the Rescue.
JASON, WILL
1939: A Failure at 50.
1940: Fashion Takes a Holi-
day.
LEE, SAMMY
1939: Somewhat Secret, The
Greener Hills, Rhumba
Rhythm, Romance of the Po-
tato.
1940: Soak the Old. Where
the Turf Meets Surf. Rodeo
Dough. The Hidden ;Master.
LEMAN, JAN
1939: Elias Howe, Charles
Goodyear.
LEONARD, ARTHUR
1940: Hobby Lobby.
LORD, DEL
1939: The Sap Takes a Wrap,
A Star is Shorn, The Chump
Takes a Bump. Now It Can
Be Sold, Pest from the West,
Rattling Romeo, Skinny the
Moocher, All American
Blondes. Teacher'"^ Pest. The
Awful Goof, Three Little
Sew and Sews, We Want Our
Mummy, A Ducking They Did
Go, Yes — We Have No Bonan-
za, The Parade of Hits,
Strauss Waltzes, Songs of
Romance. Old Time Songs,
College Songs, Stephen Foster
Songs, Gypsy Songs.
1940: Mr. Clyde Goes to Broad-
way. The Heckler. You're
Next!. .South of the Boudoir,
Boobs in the Woods. His
Bridal Fright. Fireman Save
My Choo Choo. Cold Turkey.
Blondes and Blunders. A
Plumbing We Will Go. How
High Is L'p?; No Census, No
Feeling.
LOUD, HARRY
1940: Northward Hoi
McCarthy, john p.
1939 : Bits of Life.
McGANN, WILLIAM
1939 : Lincoln in the White
House.
1940: Riding Into Society.
MACK, ROY
1939 : Sophomore Swing, Sun-
dae Serenade, Projection Room,
Rollin' in Rhythm. Y'ou're
Next to Closing, Wardrobe
Girl, A Swing Opera, Russ
Morgan and Orchestra, Will
Osborne and Orchestra, See-
ing Red, Rubinoff and Or-
chestra.
1940: One For the Book,
Frances Carroll and the Co-
quettes, Dave Apollon and Or-
chestra, Double or Nothing.
Radio and Relatives. Ozzie Nel-
son and Orchestra. Woody
Herman and Orchestra, Wed-
ding Bills.
MILLER, DAVID
1939: Drunk Driving, Ice
Antics.
1940: The Happiest Man on
Earth. The Flag Speaks.
MILLER, PALMER
1939: Land of Inca Memories,
Republic of Panama, Jamaica,
Colombia, Ecuador, Peru,
Chile.
NAGEL, CURTIS
1939: Land of Inca Memories,
Republic of Panama, Jamaica,
Colombia, Ecuador, Peru,
Chile.
NEGULESCO, JEAN
1940: Flag of Humanity, Joe
Reichman and Orchestra, Alice
in Movieland, Henry Busse
and Orchestra.
444
NELSON, SAM
Serials :
1939: Overland with Kit Car-
son, Mandrake the Magician.
Shorts :
1939 : Friendship Songs, Moon-
light Melodies, Songs of the
West, Crosby Hit Songs.
NEWMAN, JOE
1939 : Money to Loan, The
Story That Couldn't Be
Printed, The Story of Alfred
Nobel.
1940: Know Your Money,
Women in Hiding, Buyer Be-
ware, Maintain the Right, Cat
College.
PARSONS, HARRIET
1940: A Trip Thru the Stu-
dios, Art in Hollywood, Hol-
lywood Recreations, Wardrobe
Designers, Cowboy Jubilee,
Chinese Garden Festival.
POLESIE, HERBERT
1940: Swing With Bing.
RAWLINS, JOHN
Serial :
1940: Junior G-Men.
RIPLEY, ARTHUR
1940 : Scrappily Married, Twin-
cuplets.
ROBERTS, CHARLES E.
1939: Don Gone, Maid to
Order, Clock Wise, Baby Daze,
Feathered Pests, Act Your
Age, Kennedy the Great, Sage
Brush Serenade, Sales Slips,
Truth Aches.
1940: Bested By a Beard, Cor-
ralling a Schoolmarm.
ROUSSEAU, LOUISE
1940: Picture People (1-4).
ROUSH, LESLIE M.
1939 : A Song is Born, Music
Through the Years, Cham-
pagne Music of Lawrence
Welk, Three Kings and a
Queen, Paramount Presents
Hoagy Carmichael, Tempo of
Tomorrow, Sweet Moments,
Artie Shaw's Class in Swing,
Ted Rio Riot and Orchestra,
Moments of Charm of 1940,
Here's Hal, Frankie Masters
and Orchestra, Paramount Pic-
torials (seven subjects).
1940: Jimmy Dorsey and Or-
chestra, George Olsen and Or-
chestra, Have You Met
Yvette?, Television Preview,
Blue Barron and Orchestra,
Pinky Tomlin and Orchestra,
Paramount Pictorial (two sub-
jects) ; Moments of Charm of
1941 ; Listen to Larry, The
Trouble With Husbands, John-
ny Messner and Orchestra.
ROWLAND, ROY
1939: Think First, How to
Sublet, An Hour for Lunch,
Dark Magic, Home Early,
How to Eat.
1940: Jack Pot; You, the Peo-
ple ; Please Answer.
SCHWALB, BEN
194U: Beauty in Bali, Clear
the Track.
SCHWARZWALD, MILTON
1939: Tropical Topics, Read-
in'-Ritin' and Rhythm, Samo-
var Serenade, Hello Mama,
Arcade Varieties.
SEILER, LEWIS
1939 : Old Hickory.
SIDNEY, GEORGE
1939: Alfalfa's Aunt, Tiny
Troubles, Duel Personalities,
Clown Princess, Cousin Wil-
bur, Dog Daze, Love on Tap,
Hollywood Hobbies.
1940: A Door Will Open,
What's Your I.Q.? No. 2,
Quicker'n a Wink.
SMITH, NOEL
1939 : Slapsie Maxie's.
1940: Just a Cute Kid.
SMITH, PETE
1939 : Football Thrills of 1938.
STAUB, RALPH
1939 : Boy Meets Joy, Swing
Hotel.
1940: Screen Snapshots (six
subjects).
TAYLOR, RAY
Serials :
1939 : Flying G-Men, Scouts
to the Rescue.
1940: Flash Gordon Conquers
the Universe, Winners of the
West.
TOURNEUR, JACQUES
1939 : Yankee Doodle Goes to
Town.
TREGO, CHARLES
1939: Heroes at Leisure, Ski
Birds.
1940 : Sea for Yourself.
von KELLER, COUNTESS
ELEANOR
1939 : Eternal Fire, Fox Hunt-
ing, Rome Symphony, Jeru-
salem, Wanderers of the Des-
ert, Patra, Arabian Bazaar,
Ruins of Palmyra and Baal-
bek, River Thames, Lebanon
Coast.
Short Subject
Directors
WHITE, JULES
1939: Swing You Swingers,
Trouble Finds Andy Clyde,
Mooching Through Georgia,
Glove Slingers, Andy Clyde
Gets Spring Chicken, Calling
All Curs, Oily to Bed-Oily to
Rise, Three Sappy People.
1940: Nothing But Pleasure,
Pardon Jly Berth Marks, Mon-
ey Squawks, The Taming of
the Snood, Pleased to Mitt
You, The Spook Speaks, A
Bundle of Bliss, His Ex Marks
the Spot, You Nazty Spy,
Rockin' Thru the Rockies, Nut-
ty But Nice, From Nurse to
Worse, Cuckoo Cavaliers,
Boobs in Arms.
WILBUR, CRANE
1939: Swingtime in the Mov-
ies, Quiet Please, Bill of
Rights, The Monroe Doc-
trine.
WITNEY, WILLIAM
Serials :
1939 : The Lone Ranger Rides
Again, Daredevils of the Red
Circle, Dick Tracy's G-Men,
Zorro's Fighting Legion.
1940: Drums of Fu Manchu,
Adventures of Red Ryder, King
of the Royal Mounted, Mys-
terious Doctor Satan.
WRANGELL, BASIL
1939: The Day of Rest, See
Your Doctor, New Roadways,
Unseen Guardians.
1940: Medico, Trifles of Im-
portance. The Baron and the
Rose, American Spoken Here,
That Inferior Feeling, Home
Movies.
YARBROUGH, JEAN W.
1939: Plumb Crazy, Crime
Rave.
1940: Molly Cures a Cowboy.
YORKE, EMERSON
1939: On the Spot, Dartmouth
Winter Carnival, I Pledge My
Heart, In the Hills of Old
New Hampshire, Winter Won-
derland, The (Capital of the
Nation, Couriers of the Na-
tion, Labor of the Nation,
Business Pulse of the Nation,
Social Security for the Na-
tion, The Ninth State, New
Hampshire.
ZINNEMANN, FRED
1939 : While America Sleeps,
Help Wanted, The Ash Can
Fleet, Weather Wizards, One
Against the World, Forgot-
ten Victory.
1940: The Old South, The
Great Meddler, Stufifie, A Way
in the Wilderness.
445
JO SWERLING
Current Assignment
BLOOD AND SAND"
20th Century-Fox
JOHN TWIST
RKO-RADIO
Management
SMALL COMPANY
446
WRITERS
SECTION
W^r/ters of original stories and screenplays for features released during 1939
and 1940 are included in the following pages with pictures credited to each.
A U T H OR S
Credits for 1939 and 1940
Credits on pictures released prior to 1939 may he had from previous
editions of the Y ear Book or from the Film Daily Information Service.
ABBOTT, GEORGE
1940: The Boys from Syracuse.
ACHARD, MARCEL
1940: Lady in Question.
ADAMSON, VICTOR
1939: Roll Wagons Roll.
ADLER, FELIX
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
AKINS, ZOE
1939: The Old Maid.
ALCOTT, LOUISA MAY
1940: Little Men.
ALEY, MAXWELL
1940: You're Not So Tough.
ALTSCHULER, ALICE
1939: Woman Doctor, Mick-
ey the Kid.
ANDERSON, MAXWELL
1939: The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex.
1940: Saturday's Children.
ANDREWS, JACK
1940 : Marylan.i.
ANDREWS, ROBERT D.
1939: I Was a Convict, Streets
of New York.
1940: Dreaming Out Loud,
Before I Hang.
ANTHONY, JOSEPH
1939: The Spellbinder.
ARENT, ARTHUR
1939: One Third of a Nation.
ATKINSON, OWEN
1940: 20 Mule Team.
ATTERBURY, DUKE
1940: Comin' Round the Moun-
tain.
ATWATER, GLADYS
1940: Argentine Nights.
AUSTEN, JANE
1940: Pride and Prejudice.
AUSTIN, EDWARD R.
1939: Death Goes North.
AXELSON, MARY M.
1940: A Child is Born.
BAKER, GEORGE
1940: One Million B. C.
BAKER, GRAHAM
1939: Eternally Yours.
BALDERSTON, JOHN
1940: Little Old New York.
EARRY, PHILIP
1940: The Philadelphia Sti)ry.
BARTLETT, CY
1939: The Amazing Mr. Wil-
liams.
BAUM, L. FRANK
1939: The Wizard of Oz.
BAUM, VICKI
1940: Dance. Girl, Dance.
BEACH, LEWIS
1940: Young As You Feel.
BEACH, REX
1940: Flowing Gold.
BECKHARD, ARTHUR J.
1940: Pop Always Pays.
BECK, GEORGE
1940: Hired Wife.
BEEBE, FORD
1939: Riders of Black River,
Stranger from Texas.
1940: Riders of Pasco Basin.
BEHRMAN, S. N.
1940 : No Time for Comedy.
BEIN, ALBERT
1939 : Boy Slaves.
BELGARD, ARNOLD
1939: Zenobia.
1940: Wolf of New York,
Triple Justice.
BENEFIELD, BARRY
1939: Chicken Wagon Family.
BENNETT, CHARLES
1940 : I*"i>reign Correspondent.
BENNETT, DOROTHY
1939: Daughters Courageous.
BERCOVICI, LEONARDO
1939 : Chasing Danger.
BERKELEY, CAPT.
REGINALD
1939 : Nurse Edith Cavell.
BERTON, PIERRE
1939 : Zaza.
BEZZERIDES, A. I,
1940: They Drive by Night.
BIBERMAN, HERBERT
1939: King of Chinatown.
BIGGERS, EARL DERR
1940: Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise. One Night in the
Tropics.
BIRINSKI, LEO
1939 : Full Confession.
BIRO, LAJOS
1939 : Hotel Imperial.
1940: The Way of All Flesh.
BLAKE, RICHARD
1940: The Crooked Road.
BLAUSTEIN, JULIAN
1939: For Love or Money.
BLOCH, BERTRAM
1939: Dark Victory.
BLOCK, RALPH
1940: It's a Date.
BOARDMAN, TRUE
1940: Son of the Navy.
BOGLE, CHARLES
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man.
BOHEM, ENDRE
1939: Four Girls in White,
Blackmail, Television Spy.
BOOTH, CHARLES
1939 : The Magnificent Fraud.
447
Authors^ CretUts
BOOTH, ERNEST
1940: Women Without Xames.
BOOTHE, CLARE
1939: The Women.
BOTTOMS, PHYLLIS
1940: The Mortal Storm.
BRADSHAW, GEORGE
1939: The Lady and the Mob,
Second Fiddle.
BRAND, MAX
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare,
Secret of Dr. Kildare, Destry
Rides Again.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case. Dr. Kildare Goes Home,
Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
BRAUS, MORTIMER
1939: Laugh It Off.
BREITIGAM, GERALD
1940: The Old Swimmin' Hole.
BREN, J. ROBERT
1939: Parents on Trial.
1940: Argentine Nights. Char-
ter Pilot,
BRENT, WILLIAM
1940: Yesterday's Heroes.
BRESLOW. LOU
1939 : Pack Up Your Troubles.
1940: Shooting High.
BREUER, BESSIE
1939: In Name Only.
BREWER, GEORGE, JR.
1939: Dark 'Victory.
BRICKER, GEORGE
1939: They Made Her a Spy,
Mr. Moto in Danger Island,
Missing Daughters.
BROCKWAY, W. W.
1939: Everybody's Hobby.
BROMFIELD, LOUIS
1939: The Rains Came.
1940: Brigham Young.
BRONTE, EMILY
1939: Wuthering Heights.
BROWER, B. M.
1940: Chip of the Flying U.
BROWN, CHARLES M.
1939: Irish Luck.
1940: Blondie On a Budget.
BROWN, GEORGE C.
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill.
BROWN, KARL
1940: My Son Is Guilty, Be-
fore I Hang.
BROWN, ROLAND
1939 : The Lady's from Ken-
tucky.
BROWNE, ELEANOR
1940: Cross-Country Romance.
BRUCE, GEORGE
1939 : King of the Turf, Navy
Xurse, South of Pago. Pago.
1940 : Kit Carson.
BRUSH, KATHARINE
1939: Honeymoon in Bali.
BUCKINGHAM, TOM
1939: Spirit of Culver.
BUCKLEY. HAROLD
1939 : Nick Carter— Master De-
tective.
BUCKNALL, NATHALIE
1939: Four Girls in White.
BUCKNER, ROBERT
1939: Dodge City, Espionage
Agent.
1940: Primrose Path.
BULLOCK, WALTER
1940: The Gay Caballero.
BURBRIDGE, BETTY
1939: Three Texas Steers,
Rovin' Tumbleweeds.
1940: Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride.
BURNET. DANA
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
BURNETT, FRANCES H.
1939: The Little Princess.
BURNETT, W. R.
1939 : King of the Underworld.
1940: The Dark Command.
Law and Order,
BURTON, VAL
1940: On Their Own.
BUTLER, DAVID
1939: East Side of Heaven,
That's Right-You're Wrong.
1940: If I Had My Way.
You'll Find Out.
BUTLER, FRANK
1939: Island of Lost Men.
BUTLER, HUGO
1940: Young Tom Edison,
Edison the Man.
CADY, JERRY
1939: Winner Take All.
CAESAR, ARTHUR
1939: The Star Maker.
CAIN, JAMES M.
1939: Wife, Husband and
Friend, When Tomorrow
Comes.
1940: Money and the Woman.
CAMP, WADSWORTH
1939: The House of Fear.
CAMPBELL, SIR MALCOLM
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor.
CARROLL, RICHARD
1939: Five Came Back.
1940: You Can't Fool Y'our
Wife.
CARTER. HARRISON
1939: Calling All Marines.
CASPARY, VERA
1940: Sing, Dance, Plenty
Hot.
CASTLE, IRENE
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle.
CAVEN. TAYLOR
1939: Should Husbands Work?
1940: Money to Burn.
CAVETT, FRANK
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
1940: Queen of the Yukon.
CHANSLOR, ROY
1940: Honeymoon Deferred,
Framed.
CHAPIN, ROBERT
1939: Blondie Takes a Vaca-
tion, Blondie Brings Up Baby.
1940: Babies for Sale.
CHAPLIN, CHARLES
1940: The Great Dictator.
CHARTERIS, LESLIE
1939: The Saint Strikes Back.
The Saint in London.
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble.
CHASE, MARY COYLE
1939 : Sorority House.
CHENEY, J. BENTON
1940 : Rocky Mountain Rang-
ers.
CLARKE, DONALD
HENDERSON
1939: The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
CLAXTON, OLIVER
1939: Lucky Night.
CLEMENS, LE ROY
1940: Alias the Deacon.
CLIFFORD, CHARLES L.
1939: The Real Glory.
CLIFTON, ELMER
1940: West of Pinto Basin.
CLORK, HARRY
1940: La Conga Nights.
COBB, IRVIN S.
1939: Our Leading Citizen.
COBURN. WALT
1940: The Return of Wild Bill.
COFFEE, LENORE
1939 : Good Girls Go To Paris.
COHAN, GEORGE M.
1939: Invisible Quarterback.
1940: Ladies Must Live, Little
Nellie Kelly.
COHEN. BENNETT
1939: West of Santa Fe, The
Renegade Ranger.
1940: Bullet Code, Frontier
\'engeance.
COHEN, LESTER
1939: Three Sons.
COLDEWAY, ANTHONY
1939: Pacific Liner, Smashing
the Money Ring.
1940: Devil's Island, Under
Texas Skies.
COLE, LESTER
1939: I Stole a Million.
COLLINS. F. J.
1940: The Man Who Talked
Too Much.
COLLINS, MONTY
1940: The Haunted House.
COLLINS, RICHARD
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
COLLISON, WILSON
1939 : Maisie.
1940: Congo Maisie, Gold
Rush Maisie, Moon Over
Burma.
COMMANDINI. ADELE
1940: Be>ond Tomorrow.
CONDON, CHARLES
1940: Oklahoma Renegades.
CONNELL, RICHARD
1940: Brother Orchid.
CONNELLY, MARC
1940: Dulcy.
CONNOLLY, MYLES
1940: The House Across the
Bay.
CONNORS, BARRY
1940: Pier 13, Always a Bride.
CONRAD. JOSEPH
1940: \'ictory.
CONSELMAN, WILLIAM
1939: That's Right-You're
Wrong.
1940: If I Had My Way.
COOPER, OLIVE
1939: She Married a Cop.
COWARD, NOEL
'940: Bitter Sweet.
COWEN, WILLIAM JOYCE
1939: Good Girls Go To Paris.
CRAM, MILDRED
1939: Love AfTair.
1940: Beyond Tomorrow.
CRONIN, A. J.
1940: Vigil in the Night.
CROTHERS, RACHEL
1940: Susan and God, The
Captain Is a Lady.
448
CROY, HOMER
1939: Down on the Farm, I'm
from Missouri.
Arkansas Traveler.
CURRAN, CHARLES
1939: Heroes in Blue.
CURWOOD, JAMES OLIVER
1940: River's End.
DALTON, EMMETT
1940: When the Daltons Rode.
DANE, CLEMENCE
1940: A Bill of Divorcement.
DARLING, SCOTT
1940: He Married His Wife,
I'm Nohody's Sweetheart Now,
Margie.
DAVES, DELMAR
1940: The P'armer's Daugh-
ter.
DAVIS, FREDERICK C.
1940: Double Alibi.
DAY PRICE
1939: The Lady and the Mob.
de GRANDCOURT,
CHARLES
1940: The Earl of Chicago,
de KRUIF, PAUL
1940: The Fight for Life.
DE LEON, WALTER
1939: Zenobia.
DELF, HARRY
1939 : Stop, Look and Love.
DELL, FLOYD
1939: Little Accident.
DELMAR, VINA
1940; Manhattan Heartbeat.
DE MILLE, WILLIAM
1939: Captain Fury.
DE MOND, ALBERT
1939: Sweepstakes Winner.
1940: Outside the 3-Mile
Limit, Fugitive from a Prison
Camp.
DENISON, MURIEL
1939: Susannah of the Moun-
ties.
DE WOLF, KAREN
1939: Saga of Death Valley,
Blondie Brings Up Baby,
Blondie Takes a Vacation.
DICKEY, PAUL
1940: The Ghost Breakers.
DILTZ, CHARLES
1940: Killers of the Wild.
DINNEEN, JOSEPH F.
1939: Let Us Live.
DIX, BEULAH MARIE
1939: They Made Me a
Criminal.
DION, PETER
1939: Down the Wyoming
Trail.
DOUGLAS, LLOYD
1939: Disputed Passage.
DOYLE, A. CONAN
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles.
DRAKE. OLIVER
1939: Racketeers of the Range,
The Fighting Gringo.
DRATLER, JAY
1940: La Conga Nights.
DUFFY, ALBERT
1940: Blondie Has Servant
Trouble, The Gay Caballero.
DUMAS, ALEXANDRE
1939: The Three Musketeers,
The Man in the Iron Mask.
du MAURIER, DAPHNE
1940: Rebecca.
DURAN, MICHEL
1940 : He Stayed for Breakfast.
DUSOE, ROBERT C.
1940: 20 Mule Team.
EARL, KENNETH
1940: Star Dust, Opened By
Mistake.
EDINGTON, A. C.
1940: The Marines Fly High.
EDMONDS, WALTER D.
1939 : Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.
1940: Chad Hanna.
EDWARDS, JAMES G.
1939: Mystery of the White
Room.
ELKINS, SAUL
1939: Off the Record.
ELLIS, ROBERT
1939: The Escape.
ELSTON, ALLAN V.
1940: Isle of Destiny.
EMMETT, ROBERT
1939: Wild Horse Canyon,
Overland Mail.
1940: Westbound Stage.
ENGEL, SAMUEL G,
1940: Johnny Apollo.
ENGLISH, RICHARD
1940: Military Academy.
ERSKINE, LAURIE YORK
1939 : Crashing Thru.
1940: Murder on the Yukon,
Danger Ahead, Yukon Flight.
ETTLINGER, DON
1940: Public Deb No. 1.
EUNSON, DALE
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets.
FALLON, THOMAS
1939: The House of Fear.
FANTE, JOHN
1940: East of the River, The
Golden Fleecing.
FASKEN, RUTH
1940: Youth Will Be Served.
FAULKNER, NORBERT
1940: Lady with Red Hair.
FAULKNER, VIRGINIA
1939: Bridal Suite.
FEINS, BERNARD
1939 : For Love or Money.
FENTON, FRANKLYN
1939: Down on the Farm.
1940: The Golden Fleecing.
FERBER, EDNA
1939: No Place to Go.
FESSIER, MICHAEL
1939: Wings of the Navy.
FIELD, MEDORA
1940: Who Killed Aunt Mag-
gie?
FIELD, RACHEL
1940: All This and Heaven
Too.
FIELDS, HERBERT
1939: Honolulu.
FIELDS, JOSEPH A.
1939: Mexican Spitfire.
FIELDS, W. C.
1940: My Little Chickadee.
FINKLEHOFFE, FRED F.
1940: Brother Rat and a Baby.
FINN, JONATHAN
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, Angels Wash
Their Faces.
1940 : Invisible Stripes.
Authors' Credits
FISHER, STEVE
1939: Navy Secrets.
1940: Typhoon.
FITCH, GEORGE
1940: Those Were The Days.
FITZ-RICHARD, ARTHUR
1939: The Sun Never Sets.
FLAVIN, MARTIN
1940: Calling All Husbands.
FLOURNOY, RICHARD
1939: Beware Spooks 1, Blondie
Brings Up Baby.
FODOR, LADISLAUS
1940: Seven Sinners.
FOOTE, BRADBURY
1940: Young Tom Edison.
FOOTE, JOHN TAINTOR
1939: Broadway Serenade.
FORD, COREY
1939 : Remember?
FORT, GARRETT
1939: Twelve Crowded Hours,
Panama Lady, Zero Hour.
FOSTER, LEWIS
1939: Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington, Million Dollar
Legs.
1940: Comin' Round the
Mountain.
FOSTER, NORMAN
1939: Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing.
FOWLER, GENE
1939: Some Like It Hot.
1940: The Earl of Chicago.
FOX, PAUL HERVEY
1940: Safari.
FRANCIS, OWEN
1939: Pack Up Your Troubles.
1940: Shooting High.
FRANKLIN, DEAN
1939: Code of the Secret Ser-
vice.
FRANKLIN, GEORGE C.
1940: Prairie Schooners.
FRANKLIN, PAUL
1939: Blue Montana Skies,
Spoilers of the Range.
FRICKERT, JOSEPH
1940: One Million B. C.
FUCHS, DANIEL
1939: The Day the Bookies
Wept.
FULLER, SAM
1939: Federal Man-Hunt.
FULTON, MAUDE
1940: Girl from Avenue A.
FURTHMAN, JULES
1940: The Way of All Flesh.
GARDNER, ERLE STANLEY
1940: Granny Get Your Gun.
GARNETT, TAY
1940: Cafe Hostess.
GATES, HARVEY
1939: Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Men Without Souls.
GEIGER, MIRIAM
1939 : Woman Doctor.
GERAGHTY, GERALD
1939: In Old Caliente, In Old
Monterey.
GIBBONS, ELIOT
1940 : Give Us Wings.
GIBNEY. SHERIDAN
1940: South of Suez.
449
Authors' Credits
GILBERT & SULLIVAN
1939: The Mikado.
GILER, BERNE
1940: Legion of the Lawless.
GLAZER. BENJAMIN
H'40: Ari.-e. My Love.
GODDARD, CHARLES
1940: The Ghost Breakers.
GOLDBECK, WILLIS
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
( ase. Dr. Kildare Goes Home.
Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
GOLDSMITH, CLIFFORD
1939: What a Life.
GORDON, HARRY
1939: El Diablo Rides.
GORDON, HOMER KING
1939: In Old Montana.
GORDON, LEON
1940; 1 Love Vou Again.
GOTTLIEB, ALEX
1940: Convicted Woman.
GOULDING, EDMUND
1940 : Two Girls on Broad-
way.
GRANET, BERT
1940: Millionaire Playboy.
GRANT, JAMES EDWARD
1940: Music In My Heart, I
Can't Give You Anything But
Love Baby, Boom Town.
GRANT, ROBERT
1940: My^tcry Sea Raider.
GRAYSON, CHARLES
1939 : Newsboy's Home, Un-
expected Father.
1940: Sandy Is a Lady.
GREEN, GEORGE
1939: Spirit of Culver.
GREEN, HOWARD J.
1940: Curtain Call.
GREEN, WALTER
1940 : Private Affairs.
GREENE, EVE
1939: Little Accident.
GREENE, HAROLD
1940: Marked Men. The Great
Plane Robbery.
GREY, JOHN
1939: Hawaiian Nights.
GREY. ZANE
1939: Heritage of the Desert,
Rangle River.
1940: Knights of the Range.
The Light of Western Stars,
The Border Legion.
GRIFFIN, ELEANORE
1939: St. Louis Blues, Streets
of Missing Men.
GRUBER, FRANK
1939: Death of a Champion.
GRUN, BERNARD
1939: Balalaika.
GUITON, JEAN
1940: Forty Little Mothers.
GUITRY, SACHA
1940: Lucky Partners.
HAISLIP, HARVEY
1939 : Thunder Afloat.
1940: Flight Command.
HALEY, EARL
1939 : Gentleman from Arizona.
HALL, HOLWORTHY
1940: The Men Who Wouldn't
Talk.
HALL, JANE
1939: These Glamour Girls.
1940: It's A Date.
HALL. NORMAN S.
1939 : Blue Montana Skies.
HALLIDAY, BRETT
1940: Michael Shayne, Private
Detective.
HALPERIN, EDWARD
1939: Yukon Flight, Danger
Ahead, Phantom Pilot, Land's
End, Blonde Slave, Code of
the Cactus.
HAMILTON, HARRY
1939: Main Stret Lawyer.
HAMMERSTEIN, OSCAR, II
1940: New Moon.
HAMMETT. DASHIELL
1939 : Another Thin Man.
HARBACH. OTTO
194U: No, No, Nanette.
HARDING, BERTITO
1939 : Juarez.
HARRIS. PAMELA
1940 : Tin Pan Alley.
HARRIS. RAY
1939: The Story of Alexan-
der Graham Bell.
HARRISON, JOAN
1940: Foreign Correspondent.
HART, LORENZ
1939: On Your Toes, Babes
in Arms.
1940 : The Boys from Syracuse.
HART, WALTER
1940: Primrose Path.
HARTMANN, EDMUND L.
1939 : Beauty for the Asking.
HAWKS, HOWARD
1939 : Only Angels Have
Wings, Indianapolis Speed-
way.
HAWTHORNE, NATHANIEL
1940: The House of the Sev-
en Gables.
HAYCOX, ERNEST
1939: Stagecoach, Union Pa-
cific.
HECHT, BEN
1939 : Let Freedom Ring, It's
a Wonderful World, Some Like
It Hot, Lady of the Tropics.
1940: His Girl Friday.
HELLINGER, MARK
1939: The Roaring Twenties.
HELLMAN, SAM
1939: Stanley and Livingstone.
HERBERT, F. HUGH
1940: The Hit Parade of 1941.
HERSHEY, BURNET
1939: Inside Information.
HERVEY, HARRY
1940: Road to Singapore.
HIGGIN, HOWARD
1940: Cafe Hostess.
HIGGINS, JOHN C.
1939: They All Come Out.
HILL, ETHEL
1940: Maryland.
HILL, NORMAN S.
1939: Boy's Reformatory.
HILLMAN, GORDON M.
1939: The Great Man Votes,
Here I Am a Stranger.
HILLYER, LAMBERT
1939: Parents on Trial.
HILTON, JAMES
1939: Goodbye Mr. Chips, We
Are Not Alone.
HOERL, ARTHUR
1939: Ride 'Em Cowgirl,
Panama Patrol.
HOFFMAN, CHARLES
1939: Pride of the Navy, It
Could Happen to You.
HOFFMAN, JOSEPH
1939: Pride of the Navy.
Quick Millions.
HOFFMAN. RENAUD
1939: Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
HOLMES, BEN
1940: One Crowded Night.
HOLMES, BROWN
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade
HOOVER, J. EDGAR
1939 : Persons in Hiding, Un
dercover Doctor.
1940: Parole Fixer, Queen of
the Mob.
HORMAN, ARTHUR T.
1939: My Son is a Criminal,
Behind Prison Bars.
HORNUNG, W. E.
1940: RaflFles.
HORWIN. JERRY
1939: Rose of Washington
Square, The Sun Never Sets.
HOUSER. LIONEL
1939: They Made Her a Spy,
Girl from Mexico.
HOUSTON, NORMAN
1939: In Old Caliente.
1940: Young Buffalo Bill.
Stagecoach War, Charter Pilot.
HOWARD. SIDNEY
1940: They Knew What They
Wanted.
HOWARD, WILLIAM K.
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
HUBBARD. LUCIEN
1939: The Man Who Dared.
HUDSON, HAL
1940: Opened By Mistake.
HUGHES, LANGSTON
1939 : Way Down South.
HUGHES, THOMAS
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days.
HUGO, VICTOR
1939: Hunchback of Notre
Dame.
HUNYADY, SANDOR
1939: The Girl Downstairs.
HURST, FANNIE
1939: Four Wives.
HUSTON, PAUL
1940: The Devil's Pipeline.
HYMER, J. B.
1940: Alias the Deacon.
INGSTER, BORIS
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street.
JACKSON. FELIX
1939: Three Smart Girls
Grow Up, Bachelor Mother.
JAMES, RIAN
1940: Down Argentine Way.
JAMIESON, HAZEL
1939 : Reform School.
TAY, GRIFFIN
1940: The Mun.tn>'s Hand.
JEEVES. MAHATMA KANE
1940: The Bank Dick.
JENKINS, WILL
1939: Torchy Blane in China
town.
JENNINGS, DEAN
1940: The Secret Seven.
450
KLEIN. PHILIP
1940: Pier 13.
JENNINGS. TALBOT
1939 : Rulers of the Sea.
JEROME. MARK
1939: Invitation to Happiness.
JEVNE, JACK
1939: Captain Fury.
1940: Wyoming.
JOHNSON, JULIAN
1940: Lucky Cisco Kid.
JOHNSON, NUNNALLY
1939 : Jesse James.
JOHNSON, OSA
1940: I .Marrieil Adventure.
JOHNSON, R. L.
1939 : Taming of the West.
JOHNSON, RAYMOND
1939: In Old Montana.
JONES, GROVER
1939: Captain Fury, Unmar-
ried.
1940: Son of the -Xavy, A
Little Bit of Heaven.
JUNGMEYER, JACK
1940: The Sliowdown, On
Their Own.
KAHN. GORDON
1939: Newsboy's Home, Ex-
Champ.
KAHN, IVAN
1940: Star Dust.
KAHN. RICHARD C.
1939: The Bronze Buckaroo,
Bad Boy, Harlem Rides the
Range.
1940: Son of Ingagi, Toppers
Take a Bow.
KAISER, GEORGE
1940: Tlie Ohost Comes Home.
KANDEL, ABEN
1940: City lor Coiuiueit.
KANE, JOSEPH
1940: The Carson City Kid.
KANTOR, MacKINLAY
1940: The Man from Dakota.
KATZ, LEE
1939: Blackwell's Island. Code
of the Secret Service. Kid
Nightingale.
KAUFMAN. GEORGE S.
1939: No Place to Go.
1940: .\ngel from Texab.
Dulcy.
KAUFMAN, WOLFE
1940: Sued for Libel.
KEATON, BUSTER
1939: Quick Millions.
KELLAND, CLARENCE B.
1940 : .\riz(.na.
KELLINO PAMELA
1939: I Met a Murderer.
KELLY. ANTHONY PAUL
1940: British Intelligence.
KELSO, EDMUND
1939 : Roll Wagons Roll.
KENT, ROBERT E.
1940: King of the Lumber-
jacks.
KENT, WILLIS
1940: Mad Youth.
KERN, JAMES V.
1940: If I Had My Way,
You'll Find Out.
KILPATRICK. TOM
1940: Dr. Cyclops
KING. BASIL
1940: Earthbound.
KING. HUGH
1939 : Flight at Midnight.
KIPLING. RUDYARD
1939: The Light That Failed.
KLINE, WALLY
1939: The Oklahoma Kid.
KOBLER, JOHN
1939: The Forgotten Woman.
KOHNER, FREDERICK
1940: It's a Date.
KRAIKE, MICHEL
1939: Call a Messenger.
KRALY, HANS
1939: Broadway Serenade.
KURNITZ, HARRY
1939 : Fast and Loose.
LAKE, STUART N.
1939: Frontier Marshal.
1940 : The Westerner.
LANGDON, HARRY
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
LARDNER, RING
1939: Cowboy Quarterback.
LARKIN. JOHN
1939: Rose of Washinglon
Square, News is Made at
Night, Charlie Chan at Treas-
ure Island.
LATIMER, JONATHAN
1940: Phantom Raiders.
LAUREN, S. K.
1940: Married And In Love.
LAWES, LEWIS E.
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder.
1940" Castle on the Hudson,
Invisible Stripes.
LAZARUS, ERNA
1940: He .Married His Wife,
I'm .Xobody's Sweetheart Now,
.M ar^io.
LAZZLO, NIKOLAUS
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner.
LEE. CONNIE
1939: Mexicali Rose. Moun-
tain Rhythm.
1940: Ghost Valley Raiders.
Kancho C.randee, Carolina
Moon: Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride.
LEE, ROBERT N.
1939: Tower of London.
LEES, ROBERT
194(1: Street of Memories.
LEINSTER, MURRAY
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town.
LENGYL. MELCHIOR
1939: Ninotchka.
LEO. MAURICE
1940: The Hit Parade of 1941,
LEONARD, JACK
1940: The IlauiUed House.
LESLIE. ALEEN
1940: The Doc(or Takes a
Wife.
LEWIS, SINCLAIR
1940: rmamcd.
LIPTON. LEW
1939 : Broadway Serenade.
LITTLETON. SCOTT
1939 : Torchy Plays with
Dynamite.
LIVELY. ROBERT
1939: The Great Victor Her-
bert.
LIVELY. WILLIAM
1939: Federal Man-Hunt.
1940: East Side Kids.
Authors^ Credits
LOEB. LEE
1939: Forged Passport, Laugh
It Off.
1940: Remedy fur Riches.
LOGAN, HELEN
1939 : The Escape.
LONDON, JACK
1939: Romance of the Red-
woods, Wolf Call.
1940: Queen of the Yukon.
LONDON, PAULINE
1939: Tell No Tales.
LONG, HAL
1939: Stanley and Livingstone.
1940: Johnny Apollo.
LORD, ROBERT
1940: 'Til We Meet Again.
LOWELL, JAMES B.
1939: They Asked for It.
LUSTY, LOU
1940: Wildcat Bus.
LYNN, HILARY
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
1940 : The Creal I'mfilc.
MacARTHUR, CHARLES
1940: His Cirl Friday. 1 Take
This Woman.
MacDONALD. PnlLIP
1939: Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing.
McCAREY. LEO
1939: Love Affair.
1940: My Favorite Wife.
McCAREY, RAY
1940: Vou Can't Fool Your
Wife.
McCarthy, john
1939: Conspiracy.
McCONVILLE. BERNARD
1940: Prairie Law. The
Ranger and the Lady, Chero-
kee .Strip. Wagon Train.
McCULLEY, JOHNSTON
1940: Tlu- .Mark of Zorro.
McDonald, frank
1940: Forgotten Girls.
McGOWAN, DORRELL
1939: Smashing the Spy Ring.
My Wife's Relatives, Rovin'
Tumbleweeds, Missing Evi-
dence, South of the Border.
1940: H:iniyard Follies.
McGOWAN, JACK
1940: Broadway Melodv of
1940.
McGOWAN, STUART E.
1939: Rovin' Tumbleweeds,
Missing Evidence, Smashing
the Spy Ring, My Wife's Rela-
tives, .South of tlie Border.
19111: Harnyard Follies.
McGUIRE. WILLIAM
ANTHONY
1939: Risky Business, Th«
Honeymoon's Over, Ziegfeld
Girl.
McLEOD, NORMAN Z.
1939: Remember?
McNEILE, H. C. (Sapper)
1939: Arrest BulUlog Drum-
mond. Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police, Bulldog Drum-
mond's Bride.
McNUTT, WILLIAM
SLAVENS
1939: Unmarried.
MACAULEY, RICHARD
1940: Flight Angels.
451
Authors^ Credits
MAETERLINCK, MAURICE
1940: The Blue Bird.
MAKIN, W. J.
1939 : The Return of Dr. X..
MALCO, JESSE
1940: Star Dust.
MANDEL, FRANK
1940: New Moon; No, No,
Nanette.
MANKIEWICZ. HERMAN J.
1939: It's a Wonderful World.
MANNING, BRUCE
1939: Three Smart Girls Grow
Up.
MARION. GEORGE, Jr.
1940: Too Many Girls.
MARISCHKA, ERNST
1940: Spring Parade.
MARKS. CLARENCE
1939: Fighting Thoroughbreds,
Spirit of Culver.
MARLOW. BRIAN
1940: JIanhattan Heartbeat.
MARQUAND. J. P.
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island.
MASON, GRACE S.
1939: Honeymoon in Bali.
MASON, JAMES
1939- I Met a Murderer.
MAUGHAN, W. SOMERSET
1940: Too Many Husbands,
The Letter.
MAY. JOE
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns.
MAYER, EDWIN JUSTUS
1939: Exile E.xpress, Midnight.
MAXWELL, ELSA
1939 : Hotel for Women.
MENARD, WILMON
1939: 6,000 Enemies.
MERLIN, MILTON
1939: The Kid from Texas.
MERTEN, ROGER
1939 : Down the Wyoming
Trail, Roll Wagons Roll.
MIDDLEMAS, ROBERT M.
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk.
MILHAUSER. BERTRAM
1939: Nick Carter — Master De-
tective.
MILHOLLAND, RAY
1940: Girl from God's Country.
MILLER, ALICE DUER
1940: And One Was Beauti-
ful.
MILLER, F. E.
1939 : Harlem Rides the Range.
MILNE, PETER
1940: Rancho Grande.
MITCHELL, MARGARET
1939: Gone With the Wind.
MITCHELL, THOMAS
1939: Little Accident.
MOLANDER, GUSTAV
1939 : Intermezzo — A Love
Story.
MONKS. JOHN, JR.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby.
MONTAIGUE, JOSEF
1939: Range War.
MONTGOMERY, JAMES H.
1940: Irene.
MONTGOMERY, L. M.
1940: Anne of Windy Poplars.
MOONEY, MARTIN
1939: Inside Information, Mu-
tiny in the Big House.
1940: Convicted Woman, Mil-
lionaires in Prison, Gambling
on tlie High Seas.
MOORE, DANIEL
1939: Flight at Midnight.
MOORE, LOUIS
1939: Boy Friend.
MORGAN, BYRON
1939 : The Kid from Texas.
MORLEY, CHRISTOPHER
1940: Kitty Foyle.
MORSE, N. BREWSTER
1940: Lady with Red Hair.
MULFORD. CLARENCE E.
1939 : Silver on the Sage.
MUSE, CLARENCE
1939: Way Down South.
MUSEL, ROBERT
1940: Emergency Squad.
MYERS, ZION
1939: Man About Town.
NATTEFORD. JOHN F.
1939: Wyoming Outlaw,
Southward Ho, Colorado Sun-
set, Days of Jesse James.
NEGULESCO, JEAN
1939 : Rio.
NEVILLE, JOHN T.
1939 : The Girl from Rio.
1940: Drums of the Desert.
NEWBURY, GAYL
1939: Should a Girl Marry.
NICHOLSON. KENYON
1939 : Waterfront.
NORTH. EDMUND
1940: I'm Still Alive.
NORTON. GRACE
1940: Sporting Blood.
NOVAK, MICKELL
1940: One Million B. C.
NYITRAY, EMIL
1940 : No. No. Nanette.
O'CONNOR, FRANK
1939: Mystic Circle Murder.
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
ODETS, CLIFFORD
1939: Golden Boy.
ODLUM, JEROME
1939: Each Dawn I Die, Dust
Be My Destiny.
O'DONNELL, JOSEPH
1939: Reform School.
OFFNER, MORTIMER
1939 : The Family Next Door.
O'HENRY
1940: The Llano Kid.
OLSTEAD, HARRY F.
1940: Stagecoach War.
O'NEILL. EUGENE
1940: The Long Voyage Home.
ORNITZ, SAMUEL
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street.
OSBORNE, PAUL
1939: On Borrowed Time.
PAGE. ELIZABETH
1940 : The Howards of Vir-
ginia.
PARAMORE, EDWARD
1939: The Oklahoma Kid.
1940: The Crooked Road.
PARK, WILLIAM C.
1940: World in Flames.
PARKER, NORTON S.
1940: Stage to Chino.
PARKHILL, FORBES
1939: Stand Up and Fight.
PARKS, JACKSON
1939: In Old Montana.
PARTOS, FRANK
1939: Honolulu.
1940: Stranger on the Third
Floor.
PIERCE, WILLIAM
1940: .\ Fugitive from Justice,
Hold That Woman.
PIVAR, BEN
1939: Mutiny on the Black-
hawk, Tropic Fury, Legion
of Lost Flyers.
1940: Man from Montreal,
Danger on Wheels.
PLYMPTON, GEORGE
1939: Smoky Trail, Trigger
Pals.
POLESIE, HERBERT
1939: East Side of Heaven.
POLIMER, RICHARD K.
1940: The Big Guy.
PORTER, GENE STRATTON
1940: Her First Romance,
Laddie.
POSFORD, GEORGE
1939: Balalaika.
POST, WILLIAM H.
1939: Never Say Die.
POTTER, H. C.
1939: Fixer Dugan.
POWYS, STEPHEN
1939: Ice Follies of 1939.
PRATT, GIL
1940: Saps at Sea.
PRESNELL, F. G.
1940: Slightly Honorable.
QUEEN, ELLERY
1940: Ellery Queen, Master
Detective.
RABINOVITSCH. K.
GREGOR
1940: I Was An Adventuress.
RAINE, NORMAN REILLY
1939: Island of Lost Men.
RAISON, MILTON
1939: The Girl from Rio.
RANKIN, WILLIAM
1939: St. Louis Blues, Streets
of Missing Men.
RATHMELL, JOHN
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Southward Ho.
RAUH, STANLEY
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady.
RAWLINS, JOHN
1939: Whispering Enemies.
RAWSON CLAYTON
1939: Miracles for Sale.
RAY, BERNARD B.
1940: Broken Strings.
RAY. ROBERT
1939: Ambush.
RAYMOND, MICHAEL
1940: Emergency Squad.
REED. MARK
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter.
REINHARDT, GOTTFRIED
1939 : Bridal Suite.
REINHARDT, JOHN
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island.
REIS, IRVING
1939: Grand Jury Secrets.
REISCH, WALTER
1940: My Love Came Back,
Comrade X.
RIASON, MILTON
1940: West of Carson City.
RICE, ELMER
1939: On Trial.
RICHARDSON, ANNA S.
1940: Father Ts a Prince.
RICHMOND, TED
1939: Trigger Pals, SixGun
Rhythm.
RIGBY. GORDON
1939: Hidden Power.
RINALDO. FREDERIC I.
1940 : Street of Memories.
RIVKIN, ALLEN
1940: Behind the News.
ROBERTS, KENNETH
1940: Northwest Passage, Cap-
tain Caution.
ROBERTS, CHARLES E.
1940: Mexican Spitfire Out
West.
ROBERTS, STANLEY
1939 : Three Texas Steers.
1940: Fugitive from a Prison
Camp.
ROBERTS, JACK
1940: Triple Justice.
ROBINS, SAM
1940: Enemy Agent, Black
Diamonds.
ROCHE, ARTHUR SOMERS
1939: Society Lawyer.
RODGERS, RICHARD
1939: On Your Toes, Babes
in Arms.
1940: The Boys from Syracuse.
ROGERS. CHARLES
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
RONALD, JAMES
1939: The Witness Vanishes.
ROOT, LYNN
1939: Down on the Farm.
1940: The Golden Fleecing.
ROOT, WELLS
1939 : Man of Conquest.
ROPES, BRADFORD
1940: Sing, Dance, Plenty
Hot; The Hit Parade of 1941.
ROYAL, CHARLES
FRANCIS
1940; Lone Star Raiders.
RUNYON, DAMON
1939: Joe and Ethel Turp.
RURIC, PETER
1939: Twelve Crowded Hours.
RUTT, EDWIN
1940: Oh Johnny, How You
Can Love.
RYSKIND, MORRIE
1939 : Man About Town.
SABATINI, RAFAEL
1939: Prisoner of Corbal.
SABIN, CEA
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
ST. JOHNS, ADELA
ROGERS
1940 : I Want a Divorce.
ST. JOSEPH, ELLIS
1939: Reno.
SALE, RICHARD
1940: Strange Cargo.
SALTEN, FELIX
1940: Florian.
SANDLIN, SALLY
1939: Call a Messenger, Oflf
the Record.
3AUBER, HARRY
1939: Disbarred.
SCHARY, DORE
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, Young Tom Edison,
Edison the Man, Behind the
News.
SCHILLER, ALFRED
1939: The Flying Deuces.
SCHISGALL, OSCAR
1940: The Man I Married.
SCHROCK, RAYMOND
1939: Secret Service of the
Air, Smashing the Money Ring,
Devil's Island.
1940: A Fugitive from Justice,
Hold That Woman.
SCHROEDER, DORIS
1939: Wall Street Cowboy.
SCHULBERG, BUDD
1939: Winter Carnival.
SCHULZ, FRANZ
1939: Midnight.
SCHWAB, LAURENCE
1940: New Moon.
SCOLA, KATHERINE
1939 : Hotel for Women.
SCOTT, ALLAN
1939: Man About Town.
SHANE, MAXWELL
1939: Grand Jury Secrets.
1940: Golden Gloves, Comin'
Round the Mountain.
SHERMAN, GEORGE
1939 : In Old Monterey.
SHERWOOD, ANGELA
1939 : Paris Honeymoon.
SHERWOOD, ROBERT E.
1939: Idiot's Delight.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Waterloo Bridge.
SHIRK, ADAM HULL
1940: The Ape.
SHUMATE, HAROLD
1939 : Man of Conquest.
1940: The Man With Nine
Lives.
SHURR, ROBERT
1940: George Washington
Carver.
SIDNEY, MARGARET
1939: Five Little Peppers.
1940: Five Little Peppers at
Home, Out West with the
Peppers. Five Little Peppers
in Trouble.
SILVERSTEIN, DAVID
1939: Should a Girl Marry.
1940: Melody and Moonlight.
SIMMONS. MICHAEL
1939 : Missing Daughters.
SIMON CHARLES
1939 : Black Friday, Zaza.
SIODMAK, KURT
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, The Ape.
SKOURAS, EDITH
1940: On Their Own.
SMITH, PAUL GERARD
1940: La Conga Nights.
SMITH, THORNE
1939: Topper Takes a Trip.
1940: Turnabout.
SNELL, EARLE
1939: Homicide Bureau, The
Trail Blazers.
Authors* Credits
SPENCE, RALPH
1939: The Gorilla, The Fly-
ing Dueces, The Gang's All
Here.
1940: Down Argentine Way,
American Vagabond.
SPERLING, MILTON
1940: The Great Profile.
SPEWACK, BELLA
1940: My Favorite Wife.
SPEWACK, SAMUEL
1940: My Favorite Wife.
SPIEGELGASS, LEONARD
1939: Unexpected Father.
SPRING, HOWARD
1940: My Son, My Son.
STANLEY, LEO
1939: 6,000 Enemies.
STEINBECK, JOHN
1939: Of Mice and Men.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath.
STEVENS, GOSTA
1939: Intermezzo — A Love
Story.
STONE, ANDREW L.
1939 : The Great Victor Her-
bert.
STONE, HILDA
1940: The Girl in 313.
STONG. PHIL
1939: Career.
STREET, JAMES
1940: The Biscuit Eater.
STREET, JULIAN
1939 : I'm from Missouri.
STRINGER, ARTHUR
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again.
STURGES, PRESTON
1940: Remember the Night,
The Great McGinty, Christmas
in July.
SULLIVAN, C. GARDNER
1939: Big Family.
SULLIVAN, ED
1939: Big Town Czar.
1940: Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me.
SULLIVAN, WALLACE
1940: The Big Guy.
SUTHERLAND, JOHN
1940 : Flight Command.
SWANSON, NEIL H.
1939: Alleghany Uprising.
SYMONDS, HENRY R.
1939: Pacific Liner.
TARADASH, DANIEL
1939: For Love or Money.
TARKINGTON. BOOTH
1940: Little Orvie, Seventeen.
TARSHIS, HAROLD
1939: Whispering Enemies.
TASKER, ROBERT
1940: The Secret Seven.
TAYLOR, ALFRED
1939: Tell No Tales.
TAYLOR, ERIC
1939: Trapped in the Sky,
Fugitive at Large.
1940: Outside the 3-Mile
Limit.
TAYLOR. MATT
1939: Hero for a Day.
453
Authors' Credits
TERWILLIGER. GEORGE
19J9: Poncomania.
TAYLOR. REX
1939: Day-Time Wife.
THERY, JACQUES
194): Rhythm on tlie River.
THOMAS, FAITH
1939 : Conspiracy.
TINSLEY, THEODORE
1939: Manhattan Shakedown.
TOLDY. JOHN S.
1940 : Arise, My Love.
TOMBRAGEL, MAURICE
1939: Tropic Furv.
1940: Hot Steel.
TORRES. MIGUEL G.
1939 : Juarez and Maximilian.
TOWNE. GENE
1939: Eternally Yours.
TOWNLEY, JACK
1939: Should Husbands Work?
The Covered Trailer.
1940: Money to Burn.
TRAMPE. RAY
1939: Boy's Reformatory.
TRAUPE. SHEPARD
1939 : Beasts of Berlin.
TREYNOR, ALBERT
1939: Dancing Co-ed.
TRIVERS. BARRY
Dreaming Out Loud.
TROTTI. LAMAR
1939: Young Mr. Lincoln.
TROY. ELIZABETH
1940: Love, Honor and Oh—
Baby I
TRUMBO, DALTON
1939: The Kid from Kokomo.
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence, The Lone Wolf
Strikes. Half a Sinner. We
Who Are Young.
TUNBERG. KARL
1940 : Public Deb Xo. 1.
TURNBULL. MARGARET
1939: Bad Little Angel.
1940: Bad Little Angel.
TUTTLE. W. C.
1940 : Henry Goes Arizona.
TWAIN. MARK
1939: Huckleberry Finn.
TWIST, JOHN
1940: Men Against the Sky.
ULLMAN. WILLIAM A.
1939: Sergeant Madden, Those
High Grev Walls.
1940: Buried Alive. I Take
This Oath.
UNDERWOOD. SOPHIE
KERR
1940: Father Is a Prince.
VADNAI. LASLO
1940; Seven Sinners.
VANCE, ETHEL
1940: Escape
VANCE. LOUIS JOSEPH
1939: Lone Wolf Spy Hunt.
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes,
The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady.
VAN DINE, S. S.
1939; Gracie Allen Murder
Case.
1940: Calling Philo Vance.
VANDERCOOK, JOHN W.
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island.
VAN UPP, VIRGINIA
1939: Cafe Society.
1940; Come Live With Me.
VEILLER. BAYARD
1939: Within the Law.
VINCENT. HILDA
1940; Youth Will Be Served.
VON CUBE, IRMGARD
1939: They Shall Have Music.
WALD, JERRY
1940: Flight Angels.
WALKER, GRANVILLE
1939: Barricade.
WALTON. FRANCIS
1939: Women in the Wind.
WARD. LUCI
1939: Mexicali Rose. The Kan-
sas Terrors. The Arizona Kid.
Colorado Sunset.
WARE. DARRELL
1939: Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
WARWICK, JAMES
1939: Blind Alibi.
WASCHWITZ. ERIC
1939: Balalaika.
WATKIN, LAWRENCE E.
1939: On Borrowed Time.
WATKINS. MAURINE
1940: I Love You Again.
WAYNE. CARTER
1940; The Invisible Killer.
WEAD. FRANK
1939; 20,000 Men a Year,
Tail Spin.
1940; Sailor's Lady.
WEBB, JAMES
1939: Forged Passport, Pride
of the Navy, S. O. S. Tidal
Wave.
WEBSTER, M. COATES
1939 : The Covered Trailer.
WEEMS, WALTER
1940: Mr. Washington Goes
to Town.
WEISBERG. BRENDA
1939 ; Tough Kid.
WERFEL. FRANZ
1939: Juarez.
WEST, JOSEPH
1940: The Fatal Hour, On the
Spot. Laughing at Danger.
WEST, MAE
1940: My Little Chickadee.
WHARTON, EDITH
1939: The Old Maid.
WHEELWRIGHT, RALPH
1939: Thunder Afloat.
WHITE, IRVING
1939: Daughters Courageous.
WHITE. LESLIE T.
1939: Behind Prison Gates.
1940; Wolf of New York.
WHITE, ROBERTSON
1939: Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
WILBUR, CRANE
1939: Blackwell's Island, Hell's
Kitchen.
WILDER. BILLY
1940: Rhythm on the River.
WILDER, THORNTON
1940; Our Town.
WILEY. HUGH
1939: Mystery of Mr. Wong,
Mr. Wong in Chinatown.
1940: Doomed to Die.
WILHELM, WOLFGANG
1940; A Dispatch from Reu-
ters.
WILLARD, JOHN
1939; The Cat and the Canary.
WILLIAMS. BROCK
1940: The Earl of Chicago.
WILLIAMS, C. B.
1939: Heroes in Blue.
WILLIAMS, SPENCER, Jr.
1939: Harlem Rides the
Range.
1940: Son of Ingagi.
WILLIAMS. VALENTINE
1940: A Dispatch from Reu-
ters.
WILLS. ROSS B.
1940: East of the River.
WILSON, CAREY
1939 : Judge Hardy and Son.
WOODWARD, W. E.
1939: Stronger Than Desire.
WREN. PERCIVAL C.
1939: Beau Geste.
WYLER, ROBERT
1939; Fighting Thorough
breds.
WYLIE, I. A. R.
1939: The Under-Pup.
1940: Four Sons.
WYLIE. PHILIP
1939: Chariie Chan in Reno.
WYSS. JOHANN DAVIS
1940 ; Swiss Family Robinson.
YATES. GEORGE, Jr.
1939; The Mysterious Miss X
YAWlTZ. PAUL
1939 ; Little Accident.
YOST, DOROTHY
1939: Blackmail.
YOUMANS. VINCENT
1940: Xo. Xo. Xanette.
YOUNG. CHIC
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss
YOUNG. CLARENCE U.
1939: Bad Lands.
YOUNG. RITA JOHNSON
1940; Little Old New York.
ZIFFREN, LESTER
1939: Boy Friend.
454
SCREENPLA Y
WRITERS
Credits for 1939 and 1940
Credits on pictures released prior to 1939 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from the Film Daily Information Service.
ADAMS, CLAY
1939: The Honeymoon's Over.
1940: The Girl in 313.
ADAMSON, EWART
1940: Earl of Paddlestone,
Meet the Missus.
ADAMSON, VICTOR
1939: Roll Wagons Roll.
ADLER, FELIX
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
AKINS ZOE
1939: Zaza.
ANDERSON. DORIS
1939: Beauty for the Asking:.
1940: Women in War.
ANDREWS, CLARK
1940: Manhattan Heartbeat,
Pier 13.
ANDREWS, JACK
1940: Maryland.
ANDREWS, ROBERT
1939: Streets of New York,
I Was a Convict, Mutiny
in the Big House.
1940: Men Without Souls,
Island of Doomed Men, Ba-
bies for Sale. Girls of the Road,
Dreaming Out Loud, Before
1 Hang.
ALTSCHULER. ALICE
1939 : Sabotage.
ANTHONY, STUART
1939: Saga of Death Valley.
1940: The Biscuit Eater, When
the Daltons Rode.
ARDREY, ROBERT
1940: They Knew What They
Wanted.
ARTHUR, ART
1939: Day-Time Wife, Every-
thing Happens at Night.
ARTHUR, ROBERT
1940: New Moon.
ATTEBERRY, DUKE
1939 : I'm from Missouri.
ATWATER, GLADYS
1939: Parents on Trial.
AUSTIN, EDWARD R.
1939: Death Goes North.
AVERY, STEPHEN AVERY
1939: Rio.
BAKER, GEORGE
1940: One Million B. C.
BAKER, GRAHAM
1939 : Eternally Yours.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
Tom Brown's School Days.
BAKER, MELVILLE
1939: Joe and Ethel Turp.
BALDERSTON, JOHN L.
1940: Victory.
BALDWIN, EARL
1939: OflF the Record.
1940: Brother Orchid, My
Love Came Back.
BART, JEAN
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
BARTLETT, CY
1939: The Amazing Mr. Wil-
liams.
1O40: Sandy Gets Her Man.
BEEBE, FORD
1939: Oklahoma Frontier.
1940: Riders of Pasco Basin.
BEHRMAN, S. N.
1940: Waterloo Bridge.-
BEIN, ALBERT
1939: Boy Slaves.
BELDEN, CHARLES S.
1939: On Dress Parade,
Torchy Plays with Dynamite,
Kid Nightingale.
1940 : Tear Gas Squad.
BELOIN, EDMUND
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again, Love Thy Neighbor.
BENNETT, CHARLES
1939: Balalaika.
BENNISON, ANDREW
1939: Desperate Trails.
1940: Chip of the Flying U.
BERNHARD, JACK
1940: West of Carson City.
BETTINSON, RALPH G.
1940: Doomed to Die.
BINYON. CLAUDE
1939: Invitation to Happiness.
1940: Too Many Husbands,
Arizona.
BIRO, LAJOS
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
BLANKFORT, MICHAEL
1939: Blind Alibi.
BLOCK, HAL
1940: I'm Nobody's Sweet-
heart Now.
BLUM, EDWIN
1940: Young People.
BOLTON, A. J.
1940: The Marines Fly High.
BOLTON, WHITNEY
1939 : Spirit of Culver.
BOYLAN. MALCOLM S.
1939: St. Louis Blues, The
Lady's from Kentucky.
BRACKETT. CHARLES
1939: Midnight, Ninotchka,
What a Life.
1940: Arise, My Love.
BRECHER, IRVING
1939 : At the Circus.
1940: Go West.
BREN, J. ROBERT
1939: Parents on Trial.
BRENNAN, FREDERICK H.
1940: Sailor's Lady, Untamed.
BRESLOW, LOU
1939: It Could Happen to
You, 20,000 Men a Year, Pack
Up Your Troubles.
1940: Shooting High.
BRICE, MONTE
1939: Night Work.
BRICKER, GEORGE
1939: King of the Under-
world, Torchy Blane in China-
town, Missing Daughters.
1940: Buried Alive, I Take
This Oath, A Fugitive from
Justice. Marked Men, Hold
That Woman.
BRIGHT, JOHN
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
1940: Glamour for Sale.
45S
Scree ft plan
Writers
BROCKWAY, W. W.
1939 : Everybody's Hobby.
BROWN. KARL
1939: The Man They Could
Not Hang, A Woman is the
Judge.
1940: The Man With Nine
Lives. Gangs of Chicago, Mili-
tary Academy, Girl from Ha-
vana.
BROWN, ROWLAND
1940: Johnny Apollo.
BRUCE, GEORGE
1939: King of the Turf, The
Man in the Iron Mask, Navy
Nurse, Two Years Before the
Mast.
1940: The Son of Monte
Cristo, Kit Carson.
BUCHMAN, HAROLD
1939 : The Forgotten Woman,
Hero for a Day.
1940: Double Alibi, Manhat-
tan Heartbeat, On Their Own,
The Howards of Virginia.
BUCHMAN, SIDNEY
1939: Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
BUCKNALL, NATHALIE
1939: Five Little Peppers.
BUCKNER, ROBERT H.
1939: The Oklahoma Kid,
Dodge City, You Can't Get
Away with Murder, Angels
Wash Their Faces.
1940 : Virginia City, My Love
Came Back, Knute Rockne —
All American, Santa Fe Trail.
BURBRIDGE, BETTY
1939 : The Night Riders, Wy-
oming Outlaw, Colorado Sun-
set, The Kansas Terrors, New
Frontier, Rovin' Tumbleweeds,
South of the Border.
1940: Rancho Grande, Gaucho
Serenade, lender Texas Skies.
BURNSIDE, NORMAN
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet.
BURTON, VAL
1939: Two Bright Boys,
1940: On Their Own, Scatter-
brain. Earl of Puddlestone,
Meet the Missus.
BUSCH, NIVEN
1939 : Oflf the Record, Angels
Wash Their Faces.
1940: The Westerner.
BUTLER. FRANK
1939 : Paris Honeymoon, Nev-
er Say Die, The Star Makes.
1940: Road to Singapore, Un-
tamed, Rangers of Fortune, I
Want a Divorce.
BUTLER. HUGO
1939: Huckleberry Finn, So-
ciety Lawyer.
1940: Young Tom Edison,
Wyoming.
CADY, JERRY
1939 : Five Came Back, Full
Confession.
1940: The Marines Fly High,
Sued for Libel, You Can't
Fool Your Wife, Anne of
Windy Poplars, Cross-Country
Romance, Laddie.
CAESAR, ARTHUR
1939: The Star Maker.
1940: Little Men.
CAIN, JAMES M.
1939: Stand Up and Fight.
CAROLE, JOSEPH
1940: Convicted Woman, My
Son is Guilty, Scandal Sheet,
Men Without Souls.
CARROLL, RICHARD
1940 : The Ape.
CARSON. ROBERT
1939: The Light That Failed,
Beau Geste.
CARTER, HARRISON
1940: Midnight Limited.
CAVEN, TAYLOR
1939: Should Husbands Work?
1940: Meet the Missus.
CAVETT. FRANK
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days.
CHANDLEE, HARRY
1940: Our Town.
CHANSLOR, ROY
1939 : One Hour to Live.
1940 : Double Alibi, Honey-
moon Deferred, Framed.
CHAPIN, ROBERT
1940: Little Orvie.
CHAPMAN, BEN
1940: The Leather Pushers,
The Devil's Pipeline.
CHODOROV, JEROME
1939 : Juarez and Maximilian,
Conspiracy.
1940: Two Girls on Broad-
way, Dulcy.
CLORK, HARRY
1939: Laugh It Oflf.
1940: And One Was Beauti-
ful, La Conga Nights, The
Captain Is a Lady, Moon Over
Burma.
COEN, FRANKLIN
1939: Forged Passport.
COFFEE, LENORE J.
1940: My Son My Son, The
Way of All Flesh.
COHN, BENNETT
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
West of Santa Fe, Western
Caravans, Riders of Black
River.
1940: Ghost Valley Raiders,
Pioneer Days, One Man's Law,
Frontier Vengeance.
COLDEWAY, ANTHONY
1939: Smashing the Money
Ring.
1940: The Tulsa Kid. Under
Texas Skies, Texas Terrors.
COLE. LESTER
1939: Winter Carnival.
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, The Big Guy, The
House of the Seven Gables,
When the Daltons Rode.
COLLINS, RICHARD
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
1940: One Crowded Night.
COMANDINI, ADELE
1940: Her First Romance.
CONNELL, RICHARD
1940: Hired Wife.
CONSELMAN, WILLIAM
(Deceased)
1939: East Side of Heaven,
Smiling Along, That's Right-
You're Wrong.
1940: If I Had My Way, Yes-
terday's Heroes.
COOPER, OLIVE
1939: The Mysterious Miss X,
She Married a Cop.
1940: Young Bill Hickok, The
Border Legion.
COOPER, WILLIS
1939 : Son of Frankenstein.
CORRIGAN. LLOYD
1939: Night Work.
COWAN, SADA
1939: Stop, Look and Love.
CRAVEN, FRANK
1940: Our Town.
CROUSE. RUSSEL
1939 : The Great Victor Her-
bert.
CUMMINGS, IRVING, Jr.
1940 ; Yesterday's Heroes.
CUNNINGHAM, JACK
1939: Union Pacific.
DARLING. W. SCOTT
1939: The Mystery of Mr.
Wong, Stunt Pilot, Mr. Wong
in Chinatown.
1940: The Fatal Hour, I'm
Nobody's Sweetheart Now,
Margie.
DAVES. DELMAR
1939: Love Afifair, $1,000 a
Touchdown.
1940: Safari.
DAVIS, FRANK
1940: Dance, Girl, Dance.
DAWN, ISABEL
1940 ; Behind the News.
DE GAW, BOYCE
1940: Behind the News.
DE LEON. WALTER
1939: Union Pacific, The Cat
and the Canary.
1940: The Ghost Breakers,
The Man Who Talked Too
Much. Tugboat Annie Sails
.\gain.
DE MILLE, WILLIAM
1939: Captain Fury.
DE MOND. ALBERT
1939: Women in the Wind,
Sweepstakes Winner,
1940: Outside the 3-Mile
Limit, Passport to Alcatraz,
Fugitive from a Prison Camp,
The Great Paine Robbery.
DEVAL, JACQUES
1939: Balalaika.
1940: New Moon.
DE WOLF, KAREN
1939: Saga of Death Vally.
1940: Pioneers of the West.
Blondie Plays Cupid.
DICKEY. BASIL
1940: Straight Shooter.
DIXON, PETER
1939 : Down the Wyoming
Trail.
DOLAN, FRANK
1939: Strets of Missing Mn.
456
DONAGHUE, FRANK
1939 : Espionage Agent.
DOUGLAS, GORDON
1939 : The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
DRAKE. OLIVER
1939: Racketeers of the Range,
Cowboys from Texas, The
Fighting Gringo.
1940: The Tulsa Kid, Trailing
Double Trouble.
DRAKE, WILLIAM A.
1939 : The Three Musketeers
DRATLER, JAY
1940: La Conga Nights, Girls
Under 21.
DUFF, WARREN
1939: The Oklahoma Kid, Each
Dawn I Die, Espionage Agent.
1940: Invisible Stripes, 'Til
We Meet Again.
DUFFY, ALBERT
1939: Blind Alibi, Coast
Guard. Beware Spooks !
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes,
The Gay Caballero.
DUNNE, PHILIP
1939 : Stanley and Livingstone,
The Rains Came, Swanee
River.
1940: Johnny Apollo.
d'USSEAU. ARNAUD
1940: One Crowded Night.
EDWARDS, EDGAR
1939 : Manhattan Shakedown,
Special Investigator.
ELISCU, EDWARD
1939: Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
ELKINS. SAUL
1939: Pride of the Navy.
ELLIS, ANDERSEN
1940: The Mortal Storm.
ELLIS, ROBERT
1939 : Down on the Farm,
Chasing Danger, Susannah of
the Mounties, The Escape,
Charlie Chan in the City in
Darkness, Too Busy to Work.
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, Star Dust, Lucky Cisco
Kid, Tin Pan Alley.
EMMETT. ROBERT
1939: Wild Horse Canyon,
Overland Mail.
1940 : Westbound Stage,
Rhythm of the Rio Grande,
Rainbow Over the Range, Ari-
zona Frontier.
ENGEL, SAMUEL G.
1940: Viva Cisco Kid, Earth-
bound.
ENGLISH, RICHARD
1939: Million Dollar Legs.
ENGLUND, KEN
1939: Good Girls Go to Paris.
1940: Slightly Honorable, The
Doctor Takes a Wife; No,
No, Nanette.
EPSTEIN, JULIUS
1939: Daughters Courageous,
Four Wives.
1940 : Saturday's Children.
EPSTEIN, PHILIP G.
1939: Daughters Courageous,
Four Wives.
1940: Saturday's Children, No
Time for Comedy.
ETTINGER. DON
1940: I Was An Adventuress,
Young People.
ETTINGER EDWARD
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk.
FELTON, EARL
1939: Society Smugglers, Call-
ing All Marines, Smuggled
Cargo.
FENTON, FRANKLYN
1?39 : The Saint in London.
1940: Little Orvie, The Saint
Takes Over, Millionaires in
Prison.
FERGUSSON, HARVEY
1939: Stand Up and Fight.
FERRIS, WALTER
1939: The Little Princess,
Susannah of the Mounties, The
Magnificent Fraud.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
Tom Brown's School Days.
FESSIER, MICHAEL
1939: Wings of the Navy,
Angels Wash Their Faces,
Espionage Agent.
1940: It All Came True, He
Stayed for Breakfast.
FIELDS, HERBERT
1939 : Honolulu.
FIELDS, JOSEPH A.
1939 : Girl from Mexico, The
Spellbinder, Mexican Spitfire.
1940: Two Girls on Broadway.
Dulcy.
FIELDS, W. C.
1940: My Little Chickadee.
FITZGERALD, EDITH
1939: Within the Law.
FINKLEHOFFE, FRED
1940: Strike Up the Band.
FITZSIMMONS, CORTLAND
1939: Death of a Champion.
FLOURNOY, RICHARD
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss,
Blondie Takes a Vacation,
Blondie Brings Up Baby, Be-
ware Spooks I
1940: Blondie on a Budget, So
You Won't Talk, Blondie Has
Servant Trouble, Blondie Plays
Cupid.
FOOTE, BRADBURY
1940: Young Tom Edison,
Edison the Man.
FOOTE, JOHN "TArNTOR
1939 : Swanee River.
FORD, COREY
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Zenobia, Remember?
FORT, GARRETT
1939: Zero Hour.
1940: The Mark of Zorro.
FORTUNE, JAN
1939: Man of Conauest.
FOSS, FANYA
1940: Girls Under 21.
FOSTER. LEWIS B.
1939 : Some Like It Hot, Mil-
lion Dollar I-egs, Night Work.
1940: The Farmer's Daughter,
Golden Gloves.
FOSTER, NORMAN
1939: Mr. Moto Takes a Vaca-
tion.
Screenplay
Writers
FRANCIS, OWEN
1939: Pack Up Your Troubles,
20,000 Men a Year.
1940: The Man from Montreal,
Shooting High.
FRANK, BRUNO
1939 : Hunchback of Notre
Dame.
FRANKLIN, DEAN
1939: Code of the Secret Ser-
vice.
1940: The Fighting 69th.
FRANKLIN, ELBERT
1940: The Villain Still Pur-
sued Her.
FRANKLIN, PAUL
1939: Home on the Prairie,
Spoilers of the Range, Man
from Sundown, Stranger from
Texas.
1940: Blazing Six Shooters,
West of Abilene, The Durango
Kid, Thundering Frontier.
FREEMAN, EVERETT
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man.
FRICKERT, JOSEPH
1940: One Million B. C.
FROESCHEL, GEORGE
1940: Waterloo Bridge, The
Mortal Storm.
PULLMAN, S.
1939: Prisoner of Corbal.
FURTHMAN, JULES
1939: Only Angels Have
Wings.
GABRIEL, GILBERT
1939: Hotel Imperial, The
Magnificent Fraud.
GAMET. KENNETH
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, Everybody's
Hobby, Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase, Nancy Drew
— Trouble Shooter.
1940: Granny Get Your Gun,
Tear Gas Squad, Devil's Island,
Flowing Gold.
GARRETT, OLIVER H. P.
1939: One Third of a Nation.
1940: The Man I Married.
GATES, HARVEY
1939: Navy Secrets, Meet Dr.
Christian, Fugitive at Large.
GERAGHTY, GERALD
1939: Mexican Rase, Blue
Montana Skies, Mountain
Rhythm, In Old Caliente,
Southward Ho, The Arizona
Kid, Wall Street Cowboy, In
Old Monterey, South of the
Border
1940: Pioneers of the West,
Hidden Gold, Young Buffalo
Bill, The Carson City Kid, The
Ranger and the Lady.
GERAGHTY, MAURICE
1939: Silver on the Sage.
GIBBONS, ELIOT
1939 : Flight at Midnight.
GIBNEY. SHERIDAN
1939: Disputed Passage.
457
Screenplay
W r i t e r s
GIBSON. TOM
1940 : Land of Six Guns.
GILER, BERNE
1940: Turnabout.
GOFF, IVAN
1940: My Love Came Back.
GOLDBECK, WILLIS
19j9: Calling Dr. Kildare,
Secret of Dr. Kildare.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case, Dr. Kildare Goes Home,
Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
GOLDEN, RAY
1940: Argentine Xights.
GOLDMAN. HAROLD
1939 : The Girl Downstairs.
1940: A Little Bit of Heaven.
GOODRICH. FRANCES
1939: Society Lawyer, Another
Thin Man.
GORDON. LEON
1939: Society Lawyer, Bala-
laika.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940.
GOTTLIEB. ALEX
1939: Mystery of the White
Room, Inside Information.
1940: Meet the Wildcat, Dark
Streets of Cairo.
GRANET. BERT
1939: Fixer Dugan, Career,
The Day the Bookies Wept.
1940: Millionaire Playboy,
Cross-Country Romance, Lad-
die.
GRANT, JAMES EDWARD
1939: Miracles for Sale.
1940: Music In My Heart.
GRANT, MORTON
1940 : Stage to Chino, Triple
Justice. Wagon Train.
GRAYSON, CHARLES
1939: Risky Business, For
Love or Money, Unexpected
Father. Hawaiian Nights.
1940: Double Alibi, Ma He]s
Making Eyes at Me, Sandy is
a Lady. Alias the Deacon.
Private Affairs, The Boys from
Syracuse, One Xight in the
Tropics.
GREEN, HOWARD J.
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
GREENE. EVE
1939: Little Accident.
GUIOL, FRED
1939: Gunga Din.
1940: Vigil in the Night.
IIACKETT. ALBERT
1939: Society Lawyer, An-
other Thin Man.
HAISLIP. HARVEY
1939: Tliunder Afloat.
1940: Flight Command.
HALEY, EARL
1939 : Gentleman from Arizona.
HALL, JANE
1939: These Glamour Girls.
HALL, NORMAN
1939: Frontier Pony Express,
Wall Street Cowboy.
HALPERIN, EDWARD
1939: Phantom Pilot, Land's
End, Blonde Slaves, Code of
the Cactus.
1940: Danger Ahead, Yukon
Flight.
HAMMERSTEIN OSCAR. II
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle.
HANLINE, MAURICE
1939: Four Wives.
HARARI. ROBERT
1939: Day-Time Wife. Every-
thing Happens at Night.
HARRISON, JOAN
1940: Rebecca.
HARTMAN. DON
1939: Paris Honeymoon, Nev-
er Say Die, The Star Maker.
1940: Road to Singapore,
Those Were the Days.
HARTMANN. EDMUND L.
1939: Big Town Czar, Two
Bright Boys.
1940: Ma He's Making Eyes
at Me, Enemy Agent. South to
Karanga, Diamond Frontier.
HAYWARD. LILLIE
1939: Disbarred. King of
Chinatown, Unmarried, Tele-
vision Spv.
1940: The Biscuit Eater.
HAZARD. LAWRENCE
1940: Strange Cargo.
HECHT. BEN
1939 : Gunga Din, Let Free-
dom Ring, Wuthering Heights,
It's a Wonderful World, Lady
of the Tropics.
1940: Angels Over Broadway,
Comrade X.
HEERMAN. VICTOR
1939: Golden Boy.
HELLMAN. SAM
1939: The Three Musketeers.
Frontier Marshal, Here I Am
a Stranger.
1940: He Married His Wife,
The Return of Frank James.
HERALD. HEINZ
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet.
HERBERT, F. HUGH
1940: Forgotten Girls, The
Dark Command. Women in
War. The Refugee. The Hit
Parade of 1941, Melody Ranch.
HERCZEG, GEZA
1940: Florian.
HERTZ, DAVID
1939: Stronger Than Desire,
Blackmail.
HERZIG. SIG
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Indianapolis Speedway.
HIGGINS, JOHN C.
1939: They All Come Out.
HILL, ETHEL
1939: The Little Princess.
1940: Maryland.
HILLYER, LAMBERT
1939: Parents on Trial.
HILTON, JAMES
1939: We Are Not Alone.
HOERL, ARTHUR
1939: Panama Patrol, Double
Deal.
1940: Isle of Destiny, Mystery
in Swing.
HOFFENSTEIN. SAMUEL
1939: Bridal Suite.
HOFFMAN. JOSEPH
1939: Quick Millions, Boy
Friend.
1940: Young As You Feel.
HOFFMAN, LEONARD
1939: The Honeymoon's Over.
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence.
HOGAN, MICHAEL
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
HOLMES. BEN
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble.
HOLMES. BROWN
1940: Castle on the Hudson.
HORMAN, ARTHUR T.
1939 : Society Smugglers, My
Son is a Criminal, Smashing
the Spy Ring, For Love or
Money, They Asked for It,
Missing Evidence, Call a Mes-
senger, Behind Prison Bars.
1940: I Can't Give You Any-
thing But Love Baby, Oh
Johnny How You Can Love,
You're Not So Tough, Argen-
tine Nights, Slightly Tempted,
Give Us Wings.
HOUSER. LIONEL
1939 : Girl from Mexico, Tell
No Tales, The Forgotten
Woman. First Love, Sabotage.
1940: The Dark Command,
Wolf of New York ; Third Fin-
ger, Left Hand.
HOUSTON. NORMAN
1939: Heritage of the Desert,
In Old Caliente.
1940: Knights of the Range,
The Light of Western Stars.
Stagecoach War, Cherokee
Strip.
HOWARD, SIDNEY
1939: Gone With the Wind.
1940: Rafifles.
HUGHES. LANGSTON
1939: Way Down South.
HUME. CYRIL
1939: Tarzan Finds a Son.
1940: 20 Mule Team.
HUNTER, IAN
1939: Fisherman's Wharf,
Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian, Second Chorus.
HUSTON, JOHN
1939: Juarez.
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, The Devil's
Pipeline.
HUSTON, PAUL
1940: Ski Patrol.
HUXLEY, ALDOUS
1940: Pride and Prejudice.
HYLAND. FRANCES
1939: Winner Take All, Char-
lie Chan in Reno.
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Free Blonde and 21, Girl
from Avenue A.
458
JACKSON. FELIX
1939: The Girl Downstairs,
Destry Rides Again.
1940: Spring Parade.
JACKSON, FREDERICK
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street, Half a Sinner.
JACOBS. HARRISON
1939: Law of the Pampas.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal,
Young Buflfalo Bill, Wagons
Westward, Colorado.
JACOBY, MICHEL
1939 : Smuggled Cargo.
1940: Doomed to Die.
JAMES. RIAN
1939: The Gorilla, The House-
keeper's Daughter.
JAMIESON, HAZEL
1939: Reform School.
JARRICO. PAUL
1939: Beauty for the Asking.
JAY, GRIFFIN
1940: Tlie Mummy's Hand.
JEEVES, MAHATMA KANE
1940 : The Bank Dick.
JENNINGS, TALBOT
1939 : Rulers of the Sea.
1940 : Northwest Passage,
Edison the Man.
JESKE, GEORGE
1939: The Day the Bookies
Wept.
JEVNE, JACK
1939 : Topper Takes a Trip.
Captain Fury.
1940: Wyoming.
JOHNSON, NUNNALLY
1939 : Wife, Husband and
Friend, Jesse James, Rose of
Washington Square.
1940: Tlie Grapes of Wrath,
Chad Hanna.
JOHNSON. ROBERT LEE
1939: Taming of the West.
1940: Prairie Schooners, Give
Us Wings, Girl from God's
Country, The Return of Wild
Bill.
JOHNSTON, AGNES
CHRISTINE
1939: the Hardys Ride High.
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets, Seventeen.
JONES, ARTHUR V.
1940: Prairie Law. Triple Jus-
tice, Stage to Chine.
JONES, GROVER
(Deceased)
1939: Lucky Night, Captain
Fury, The Under-Pup.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
The Dark Command, Captain
Caution.
JOSEPHSON. JULIEN
1939: The Rains Came, Stan-
ley and Livingstone.
JUNGMEYER, JACK, JR.
1940: High Scvhool, Manhat-
tan Heartbeat.
KAHN, GORDON
1939: Newsboy's Home, S. O.
S. Tidal Wave, Mickey the
Kid.
1940: Wolf of New York.
KAHN, RICHARD C.
1939: The Bronze Buckaroo,
Bad Boy, Harlem Rides the
Range.
1940: Son of Ingagi, Toppers
Take a Bow.
KANDEL, ABEN
. 1939: Rio.
KANIN, MICHAEL
1939 : Panama Lady, They
Made Her a Spy.
1940: Anne of Windy Poplars
KATZ, LEE
1939: Women in the Wind,
Code of the Secret Service,
Waterfront, The Return of Dr.
X. No Place to Go, The Man
Who Dared.
1940: British Intelligence.
KAYE, LOUIS S.
1940: Opened By Mistake.
KELLING, ROY
1939: I Met a Murderer.
KELLY, MARK
1940 : Little Men.
KELSO, EDMUND
1939: Roll Wagons Roll.
KENT, ROBERT E.
1939: Charlie Chan in Reno.
1940: Ladies Must Live, Call-
ing All Husbands, Always a
Bride, Father Is a Prince,
Gambling On the High Seas.
KENYON, CHARLES
1940; Lady With Red Hair.
KERN, JAMES V.
1939: That's Right - You're
Wrong.
1940: If I Had My Wav,
You'll Find Out.
KILPATRICK, TOM
1940: Dr. Cyclops.
KIMBLE, LAWRENCE
1939: Ofif the Record, No Place
to Go.
1940: It All Came True.
KLEIN, WALLY
1939 : Indianapolis Speedway.
KOCH, HOWARD
1940: The Sea Hawk, The
Letter.
KOHN, BEN GRAUMAN
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence.
KRAFFT. JOHN W.
1939: Sweepstakes Winner.
1940: Laughing at Danger.
KKASNA, NORMAN
1939: Bachelor Mother.
1940: It's a Date.
KRIMS, MILTON
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, We are Not Alone.
1940: A Dispatch from Reu-
ters, Lady With Red Hair.
KRUMGOLD. JOSEPH
1939: Main Street Lawyer.
1940: The Crooked Road.
KRUSADA, CARL
1939: El Diablo Rides.
1940: Broken Strings, Wild
Horse Range. The Kid from
Santa Fe.
KULLER, SID
1940: Argentine Nights.
KURNITZ, HARRY
19^9: Fast and Loose, Fast
and Furious.
1940: I Love You Again.
KUSEL, DANIEL
1940: The Showdown.
KUSEL, HAROLD
1940: The Showdown.
LA BARBA, FIDEL
1939: Susannah of the Moun-
ties.
LA BLANCHE, ETHEL
1939: Exile Express.
LA CAVA, GREGORY
1940: Primrose Path.
Screenplay
Writers
LAIT, JACK, JR.
1940: The Marshal of Mesa
City.
LANDIS, ADRIAN
1939 : Everything's On Ice.
LANGDON, HARRY
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
LANGLEY, NOEL
1939: The Wizard of Oz.
1940: Florian.
LARDNER, RING, Jr.
1939: Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian.
LARKIN, JOHN
1939: Charlie Chan at Treas-
ure Island.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pana-
ma, City of Chance, The Lone
Wolf Meets a Lady, Charlie
Chan at the Wax Museum, The
Gay Caballero.
LASKY, JESSE, Jr.
1939 : Union Pacific.
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
LATIMER, JONATHAN
1939: The Lone Wolf Spy
Hunt.
LAUREN. S. K.
1939: Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
1940: Married And In Love.
LAWRENCE: VINCENT
1939: Lucky Night.
LAWSON, JOHN HOWARD
1939: They Shall Have Music
1940: Four Sons, Earth-
bound.
LAY. JOHN HUNTER
1940: Slightly Honorable.
LAZARUS, ERNA
1940: I'm Nobody's Sweetheart
Now, Margie.
LFDERER. CHARLES
1939: Broadway Serenade.
Within the Law.
1940: His Girl Friday, I Love
Vou Again, Comrade X.
LEE, LEONARD
1939: Streets of Missing Men
1940; Adventure in Diamonds.
LEE. ROBERT N.
1939: Tower of London.
LEES, ROBERT
1940: Street of Memories.
LEHMAN. GLADYS
1939: Good Girls Go to Paris,
Blondie Brings Up Baby.
1940 : Hired Wife.
LEIGH, ROWLAND
1940: Vigil in the Night.
LeMAY, ALAN
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
LENNON. THOMAS
1939: The Spellbinder.
LEO. MAURICE
1940: Flight Angels, The Hit
Parade of 1941.
459
Screenplay
Writers
LEVIEN. SONYA
1939: Drums Along the Mo-
hawk, Hunchback of Notre
Dame.
LEWIS, HERBERT C.
1939: Fisherman's Wharf.
LIPMAN, WILLIAM R.
1939: Persons in Hiding, Un-
dercover Doctor, Television.
Spy, Island of Lost Men.
1940: Women Without Nabes,
Parole Fixer, Phantom Raid-
ers, Queen of the Mob, Sky
Murder, Gallant Sons.
LIPSCOMB, W. P.
1939: The Sun Never Sets.
1940 : Moon Over Burma.
LIVELY, ROBERT
1939 : The Great Victor Her-
bert.
1940: Isle of Destiny.
LIVELY, WILLIAM
1940: East Side Kids, Boys
of the City, That Gang of
Mine, Mercy Plane.
LOEB, LEE
1939: Forged Passport, Ha-
waiian Nights, Laugh It OS.
1940: Remedy for Riches.
LOGAN, HELEN
1939: Down on the Farm,
Chasing Danger, Susannah of
the Mounties, Charlie Chan in
the City in Light, Too Busy
to Work, The Escape.
1940 : The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, Star Dust, Lucky Cisco
Kid, Tin Pan Alley.
LONG, HAL
1940: Viva Cisco Kid.
LOOS, ANITA
1939: The Women.
1940: Susan and God.
LORENTZ, PARE
1940: The Fight for Life.
LOWE. SHERMAN L.
1939 : Everything's On Ice,
Crashing Thru.
1940: Secrets of a Model,
West of Carson City, Ragtime
Cowboy Joe, Law and Order,
Pony Post.
LUDWIG, WILLIAM
1939: The Hardys Ride High,
Stronger Than Desire, Black-
mail.
LUSTY, LOU
1940: Wildcat Bus.
LYNCH, ROLLAND
1940: The Golden Trail, Rain-
bow Over the Range.
LYNN, HILARY
1940: The Great Profile.
MacARTHUR. CHARLES
1939 : Gunga Din, Wuthering
Heights.
MacDONALD, PHILIP
1939 : Blind Alibi, Mr. Moto
Takes a Vacation.
MacFADDEN, HAMILTON
1939 : The Honeymoon's Over.
MacKENZIE, AENEAS
1939 : Juarez, The Private
Lives of Elizabeth and Essex.
McCALL. MARY, Jr.
1939: Maisie.
1940: Congo Maisie, Gold Rush
Maisie.
McCarthy, mary c.
1939 : Irish Luck.
1940: Chasing Trouble.
McCLAIN, JOHN
1940: Turnabout.
McCONVILLE, BERNARD
1940: Cherokee Strip.
McCOY, HORACE
1939: Persons in Hiding, Un-
dercover Doctor, Television
Spy, Island of Lost Men.
1940: Women Without Names,
Queen of the Mob.
McGOWAN, DORRELL
1939: Smashing the Spy Ring,
In Old Monterey, Jeepers
Creepers, Rovin' Tumbleweeds.
1940: Village Barn Dance, In
Old Missouri, Grand Ole Opry,
Friendly Neighbors, Barnyard
Follies,
McGOWAN, JACK
1939: Babes in Arms.
1940: Little Nellie Kelly.
McGOWAN, STUART E.
1939: Smashing the Spy Ring,
In Old Monterey, Jeepers
Creepers. Rovin' Tumbleweeds.
1940: Village Barn Dance, In
Old Missouri, Grand Ole Opry,
Friendly Neighbors, Barnyard
Follies.
McGUINNESS. JAMES K.
1940: I Take This Woman,
Florian.
McGUIRE. WILLIAM
ANTHONY
(Deceased)
1939: Ziegfeld Girl.
1940: Lillian Russell.
McLEOD, NORMAN Z.
1939: Remember.
1940: Law and Order.
MACAULAY. RICHARD
1939 : The Kid from Kokomo,
Naughty But Nice, On Your
Toes, "The Roaring Twenties.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby, Three Cheers for the
Irish, Torrid Zone, Thev Drive
By Night.
MACK, RICHARD
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man, Charlie McCarthy
Detective.
MAHONEY, WILKIE C.
1939: Some Like It Hot.
MAHIN. JOHN LEE
1940: Boom Town.
MAIBAUM, RICHARD
1939 : The Lady and the Mob,
Coast Guard, The Amazing Mr.
Williams.
1940: 20 Mule Team, The
Ghost Comes Home.
MALLESON, MILES
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
MALLOY. DORIS
1939: Mickey the Kid.
1940: Nobody's Children.
MANNHEIMER, ALBERT
1939: The Kid from Texas,
Dancing Co ed.
1940: Sporting Blood, Dulcy.
MANNING, BRUCE
1939: First Love._ Three
Smart Girls Grow Up.
1940: Spring Parade, Back
Street.
MARCH, JOSEPH M.
1939: Woman Doctor.
1940: Forgotten Girls, The
Refugee, Wagons Westward,
Lone Star Raiders.
MARION. FRANCES
1940: Green Hell.
MARION. GEORGE Tr.
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man.
MARKSON. BEN
1939: Pride of the Navy, I
Was a Convict.
MARLOW. BRIAN
1939 : Unmarried, Beware
Spooks !
MARTIN. AL
1940: The Last Alarm.
MARTIN, GEORGE
1940: Pals of the Silver Sage.
MASCHWITZ, ERIC
1939: Goodbye Mr. Chips.
MASON. SARAH Y.
1939: Golden Boy.
MAYER EDWIN JUSTUS
1939: Rio.
MEEHAN, ELIZABETH
1940: Girl from God's Country.
MEEHAN, JOHN
1940; Seven Sinners.
MELTZER, LEWIS
1939: Golden Boy, Those High
Grey Walls.
1940: Lady in Question.
MEREDITH, BESS
1940: The Mark of Zorro.
MERLIN, MILTON
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor.
1940: Henry Goes Arizona.
MERSEREAU, JACK
1940: Hidden Gold.
MERTON, ROGER
1939: Down the Wyoming
Trail, Roll Wagons Roll.
1940: Rainbow Over the
Range.
MILLER, ALICE D. G.
1939: On Borrowed Time.
1940: Irene.
MILLER. SETON I.
1940: Castle on the Hudson,
The Sea Hawk.
MILLER, WINSTON
1940: Carolina Moon; Ride,
Tenderfoot, Ride.
MILLHAUSER, BERTRAM
1939: 6,000 Enemies, Nick
Carter — Master Detective.
1940: An Angel from Texas,
River's End.
MILNE, PETER
1939 : Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, The House of Fear.
1940: Rancho Grande, Private
Aflfairs.
MOFFITT, JOHN C.
1939 : I'm from Missouri, St.
Louis Blues, Our Leading
Citizen.
1940 : Melody Ranch.
MONKS, JOHN, Jr.
1940: Strike Up the Band.
MORAN. EDDIE
1939 : Topper Takes a Trip.
460
MORGAN. BYRON
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor, Danger Flight.
MORROW. WILLIAM
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again, Love Thy Neighbor.
MURFIN. JANE
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
The Women.
1940; Pride and Prejudice.
MURPHY, DUDLEY
1939: One Third of a Nation.
MUSE, CLARENCE
1939: Way Down South.
MUSSELMAN, M. M.
1939: The Three Musketeers.
MYERS, HENRY
1939 : Destry Rides Again.
MYERS, Z.
1940: Love Thy Neighbor.
MYTON, FRED
1939 : Six-Gun Rhythm, Code
of the Fearless.
1940: Texas Stagecoach. Two-
Fisted Rangers, Pioneers of the
Frontier, The Return of Wild
Bill, Prairie Schooners.
NATTEFORD, JOHN F.
1939 : Rough Riders' Round-
Up, Wyoming Outlaw, The
Kansas Terrors.
1940: Pioneers of the West,
Heroes of the Saddle, One
Man's Law.
NEAL, LEX
1940: Mr. Washington Goes
to Town.
NEVILLE, JOHN T.
1939: The Girl from Rio.
NEWBURY, GAYL
1939: Should a Girl Marry.
NIBLO, FRED, Jr.
1939: Hell's Kitchen, No
Place to Go.
1940: The Fighting 69th, An
Angel from Texas, East of the
River.
NICHOLS. DUDLEY
1939: Stagecoach.
1940 : The Long Voyage Home.
NORTH, EDMUND
1940 : I'm Still Alive.
NOTO, KARL
1939: The Girl Downstairs.
NOVAK, MICKELL
1940: One Million B. C,
Turnabout.
OBOLER, ARCH
1940: Escape.
O'CONNOR, FRANK
1939: Mystic Circle Murder.
O'CONNOR, MANNING
1940: Michael Shayne, Private
Detective.
O'DONNELL, JACK
1939: Gentleman from Arizona.
O'DONNELL, JOSEPH
1939: Reform School, Port
of Hate.
1940: Straight Shooter, Gun
Code.
OFFNER, MORTIMER
1939: The Family Next Door.
O'HARA, JOHN
1940: He Married His Wife,
I Was an Adventuress.
OLMSTEAD, HARRY F.
1940: Stagecoach War.
O'NEILL, GEORGE
(Deceased)
1939: Intermezzo — A Love
Story.
O'NEILL, FRANK
1939 ■ On Borrowed Time.
OPPENHEIMER, GEORGE
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, I Love You Again.
ORNITZ, SAMUEL
1940: The Refugee.
ORKOW, BEN
1939: Boy Slaves.
ORTH, MARION
1940: Son of the Navy, Tom-
boy.
PAGANO. ERNEST
1939: The Flying Irishman.
1940: Forty Little Mothers,
Love Thy Neighbor.
PAGANO, JOE
1939: They Made Her a Spy.
PALMER, STUART
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, Death of a Champion.
1940: Emergency Squad, Sev-
enteen, Opened By Mistake,
Who Killed Aunt Maggie?
PARAMORE, EDW. E.. JR.
1939: The Oklahoma Kid,
Man of Conquest.
1940: 20 Mule Team, Mystery
Sea Raider.
PARKER. JEFFERSON
1939 : Five Little Peppers.
PARKER, NORTON S.
1939 : Sky Patrol.
1940: Three Men from Texas,
Young Bill Hickok.
PARRISH, CLAIRE
1940: Misbehaving Ladies.
PARSONNET, MARION
1939: These Glamour Girls,
Miracles for Sale.
1940: Gallant Sons.
PARSONS, EDWIN C.
1939: Danger Flight.
PARTOS. FRANK
1939: Honolulu, Rio.
1940: Stranger On the Third
Floor.
PASCAL. ERNEST
1939 : The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles, Hollywood Caval-
cade.
1940: The Blue Bird.
PERELMAN, LAURA
1939: Ambush.
1940: The Golden Fleecing.
PERELMAN, S. J.
1939: Ambush.
1940: The Golden Fleecing.
PERRIN, NAT
1939: Gracie Allen Murder
Case.
1940: Alias the Deacon, Hul-
labaloo.
PERRY, CHARLES
1939: Each Dawn I Die.
PIROSH, ROBERT
1940: The Quarterback.
PLYMPTON. GEORGE
1939: Smoky Trail, Trigger
Pals, Daughter of the Tong.
POWELL, ARTHUR
1939 : Home on the Range.
PRASKINS, LEONARD
1939: Ice Follies of 1939.
PRATT, GIL
1940: Saps at Sea.
PRESNELL, ROBERT
1939: Disbarred, The Real
Glory.
Screenplay
Writers
1940 : Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Money and the Woman.
PURCELL, GERTRUDE
1939: The Lady and the Mob,
Destry Rides Again.
1940: A Little Bit of Heaven,
One Night in the Tropics.
RAINE, NORMAN REILLY
1939: Each Dawn I Die, Pri-
vate Lives of Elizabeth and
Essex.
1940: The Fighting 69th.
RAISON. MILTON
1939 : The Girl from Rio.
1940: Murder on the Yukon,
West of Carson City.
RAMBEAU, HANS
1940 : Waterloo Bridge.
RAPF, MAURICE
1939: Winter Carnival.
RAPHAELSON, SAMSON
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner.
RATHMELL, JOHN
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Renegade Trail.
1940: Bullets for Rustlers, The
Range Busters.
RAUH, STANLEY
1939: Quick Millions, Too
Busy to Work.
1940: Young As You Feel, Pier
13 ; Michael Shayne, Private
Detective; Charter Pilot.
RAY, ALBERT
1939: Winner Take All, Char-
lie Chan in Reno.
REBUAS, HARRY
1940: Out West With the Pep-
pers, Five Little Peppers in
Trouble.
REED, TOM
1939: On Dress Parade.
1940: Calling Philo Vance. The
Man Who Talked Too Much.
REID, DOROTHY
1940: Tomboy, On the Spot,
The Haunted House, Drums of
the Desert, The Old Swimmin
Hole.
REINHARDT, BETTY
1940 : Gold Rush Maisie.
REINHARDT, WOLFGANG
1939: Juarez.
REIS, IRVING
1939: King of Chinatown,
Grand Jury Secrets.
REISCH. WALTER
1939: Ninotchka.
RHINE, LARRY
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
The Leather Pushers, The
Devil's Pipeline.
RIGBY, GORDON
1939: Trapped iti the Sky,
Whispering Enemies, Hidden
Power.
1940: Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot.
RINALDO, FREDERIC I.
1940: Street of Memories.
RIPLEY, ARTHUR
1939: Waterfront.
RIVKIN, ALLEN
1939 : Let Us Live, It Could
Happen to You.
1940 : Typhoon.
461
Screenplay
Writers
ROBERTS, CHARLES E.
1939: Mexican Spitfire.
1940: Millionaire Plavboy,
Pop Always Pays, Mexican
Spitfire Out West.
ROBERTS, MARGUERITE
1940: Escape.
ROBERTS, STANLEY
1939: The Night Riders, Colo-
rado Sunset.
ROBINS, SAM
1939 : Range War.
1940: Enemy Agent, Bad
Man from Red Butte, Black
Diamonds.
ROBINSON, CASEY
1939: Dark Victory, Yes-My
Darling Daughter, The Old
Maid.
1940: All This and Heaven
Too.
ROBINSON. GEORGE
1940: If I Had My Way.
ROGERS. CHARLES
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
ROOT, LYNN
1939: The Saint in London.
1940: Little Orvie, The Saint
Takes Over, Millionaires in
Prison.
ROOT. WELLS
1939: Man of Conquest, Ser-
geant Madden, Thunder Afloat.
1940: Flight Command.
ROPES, BRADFORD
1940: Rancho Grande. Gauche
Serenaile ; Sing. Dance, Plentv
Hot; The Hit Parade of 1941,
Melody and Moonlight.
ROSSEN. ROBERT
1939: The Roaring Twenties,
Dust lie My Destiny.
1940: A Child is Born.
ROYAL, CHARLES FRANCIS
1939: Outpost of the Moun-
ties. Taming of the West.
1940: The Man from Tumble-
weeds.
RUBIN, STANLEY CREA
1940: South to Karanga, Dia-
mond Fniiitier.
RUSKIN. HARRY
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare, Se-
cret of Dr. Kildare, Miracles
for Sale.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case. Dr. Kildare Goes Home.
Dr. Kildare's Crisis, The Ghost
Comes Home.
RYAN, DON
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, On Trial.
1940: Tear Gas Squad, Devil's
Island.
RYAN. ELAINE
1940: Second Chorus.
RYKPSON. FLORENCE
1939: Ice Follies of 1939. The
Kid from Texas, The Wizard
of Oz.
1940: Henry Goes Arizona.
RYSKIND. MORRIE
1939: Man About Town.
ST. CLAIR, ARTHUR
1940: Secrets of a Model.
SAMUELS, LESSER
1940: The Earl of Chicago, Bit-
ter Sweet.
SAUBER, HARRY
1940: Five Little Peppers at
Home.
SAYRE, JOEL
1939: Gunga Din.
SCHARY, DORE
1940: Young Tom Edison.
SCHILLER, ALFRED
1939: The Flying Deuces.
SCHOFIELD, PAUL
1939: Mystery Plane.
SCHROCK, RAYMOND
1939: Smashing the Money
Ring, Kid Nightingale.
1940: Murder in the Air.
SCHROEDER, DORIS
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
Bullet Code, Prairie Law,
Texas Terrors.
SCHUBERT. BERNARD
1939: Fisherman's Wharf.
SCHULBERG. BUD W.
1939: Winter Carnival.
SCHULZ, FRANZ
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
SCOLA, KATHRYN
1939: Hotel for Women.
1940: The House Across the
Bay.
SCOTT. ALLAN
1939: Fifth Avenue Girl.
1940: Primrose Path. Lucky
Partners.
SEATON. GEORGE
1940: The Doctor Takes a
Wife.
SEGALL. HARRY
1939 : Coast Guard.
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes.
SELLER, THOMAS
1940: Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante.
SHANE, MAXWELL
1939: Federal Man-IIunl. S
O. S. Tidal Wave.
1940: Golden Gloves. The
Leather Pushers, The Mummy's
Hand.
SHERMAN, RICHARD
1939: In Name Only, The
Story of Vernon and Irene
Castle.
SHERMAN. VINCENT
1939: Pride of Bhiegrass.
King of the Underworld.
SHERRIFF, R. C.
1939: Goodbye Mr. Chips.
SHERWOOD. ROBERT E
1939: Idiot's Delight.
1940: Rebecca, Abe Lincoln
in Illinois.
SHIPMAN, BARRY
1940: Hi-Yo Silver, Rocky
Mountain Rangers. Frontier
Vengeance. The Trail Blazers.
Lone Star Raiders.
SHORE. VIOLA B.
1939 : Chicken Wagon Family.
SHUMATE, HAROLD
1939: Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940: Cafe Hostess, My Son
Is Guilty. Konda-the Wild
Stallion. When the Daltons
Rode, Trail of the Vigilantes.
SILVERS, SID
1939: The Gorilla.
SILVERSTEIN, DAVID
1939: Should a Girl Marry.
1940: Military Academy.
SIMMONS, MICHAEL
1939: Romance of the Red-
woods, Missing Daughters,
Mutiny on the Blackhawk,
Tropic Fury.
SIODMAK, KURT
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, Black Friday, The Ape.
SKOURAS. EDITH
1940: High School, Manhat-
tan Heartbeat.
SLESINGER, TESS
1940: Dance, Girl, Dance.
SLOANE, PAUL
1939: Geronimo.
SMITH. PAUL GERARD
1940: I Can't Give You Any-
thing But Love Baby, La
Conga Nights, Margie.
SMITH, VERNON
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
SNELL, EARL
1939: Homicide Bureau,
Torchy Plays With Dynamite,
Days of Jesse James.
1940: Covered Wagon Days,
Rocky Mountain Rangers.
Oklahoma Renegades, West of
Pinto Basin.
SOLOW. EUGENE
1939: Of Mice and Men.
SPENCE, RALPH
1939: The Flying Deuces. The
Gorilla, The Gang's All Here.
1940: Down Argentine Way.
SPERLING. MILTON
1939: Return of the Cisco
Kid, Here I Am a Stranger.
1940: The Great Profile.
SPEWACK, BELLA
1940: My Favorite Wife.
SPEWACK, SAMUEL
1940: My Favorite Wife.
SPIEGELGASS, LEONARD
1939: Unexpected Father.
1940: Private Affairs. The
Boys from Syracuse.
STALLINGS, LAURENCE
1940: Northwest Passage, The
Man from Dakota.
STARLING, LYNN
1939 : The Cat and the Ca-
nary.
1940: He Married His Wife, A
Night at Earl Carroll's.
STEVENS. LOUIS
1940: Colorado. The Border
Legion.
STEWART, DONALD
OGDEN
1939: Love Affair.
1940: The Night of Nights.
The Philadelphia Story, Kitty
Foyle.
STORM, JANE
1940: Sandy Gets Her Man.
STURGES, PRESTON
1939: Never Say Die.
1940: Remember the Night.
SULLIVAN, C. GARDNER
1939: Union Pacific, Northwest
Mounted Police. Kit Carson.
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
462
SWERLING, JO
1939: Made for Each Other,
The Real Glory.
1940: The Westerner, Blood
and Sand.
TALLMAN, ROBERT
1940: Slightly Honorable.
TARADASH, DANIEL
1939: Golden Boy.
1940: A Little Bit of Heaven.
TARSHIS, HAROLD
1939: Stop Look and Love,
Jones Family in Hollywood,
High School.
TASKER. ROBERT
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
1940 : The Secret Seven.
TAYLOR. DWIGHT
1939: When Tomorrow Comes,
The Amazing Mr. Williams.
1940: Rhythm On the River.
TAYLOR. ERIC
1939: Trapped in the Sky,
Fugitive at Large.
1940: Black Friday; Ellery
Queen. Master Detective.
TERRETT, COURTNEY
1940: Castle on the Hudson.
THOEREN, ROBERT
1939: Hotel Imperial.
TOMBRAGEL, MAURICE
1939: Legion of Lost Flyers.
1940: Zanzibar, Danger on
Wheels.
TORRES. MIGUEL G.
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
TOTMAN. WELLYN
1939: Fighting Thoroughbreds,
Tough Kid, Boy's Reforma-
tory.
TOWNE. GENE
1939: Eternally Yours.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
Tom Brown's School Days.
TOWNLEY. JACK
1939: My Wife's Relatives,
The Covered Trailer, Should
Husbands Work?
1940: Money to Burn, Grand-
pa Goes to Town, Scatterbrain,
Mexican Spitfire Out West.
TRAMPE. RAY
1939: Boy's Reformatory.
TRIVERS, BARRY
1939 : Boy Friend.
1940: City of Chance, The Girl
in 313, Dreaming Out Loud,
River's End, South of Suez.
TROTTI. LAMAR
1939 : The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Young Mr. Lin-
coln, Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.
1940: Brigham Young, Hud-
son's Bay.
TRUMHO DALTON
1939: The Flying Irishman,
Sorority House, Five Came
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence, A Bill of Divorce-
ment. Curtain Call, We Who
Are Young, Kitty Foyle.
TUCHOCK, WANDA
1940 : The Llano Kid, Youth
Will Be Served.
TUGEND, HAPRY
1939: Second Fiddle.
1940: Little Old New York,
Seven Sinners.
TUNBERG, KARL
1940: I Was an Adventuress,
Public Deb No. 1, Down Ar-
gentine Way.
Screenplay
Writers
TWiST, JOHN
1939 : Twelve Crowded Hours,
The Great Man Votes, Pa-
cific Liner, The Saint Strikes
Back, Three Sons, Reno.
1940: Too Many Girls, Men
Against the Sky.
VAJDA, ERNEST
1940: He Stayed for Breakfast.
VAN DRUTEN, JOHN
1940: Raffles, Lucky Partners.
VAN RIPER. KAY
1939: The Hardys Ride High,
Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever, Babes in Arms.
VAN UPP, VIRGINIA
1939: Cafe Society, Honey-
moon in Bali.
1940: Virgina, One Night in
Lisbon.
VRILLER. ANTHONY
1939: Let Us Live, Disputed
Passage.
WALD. JERRY
1939: The Kid from Kokomo,
Naughty But Nice, The Roar-
ing Twenties, On Your Toes.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, Brother Rat and a
Baby, Torrid Zone, They Drive
By Night.
WALKER, GRANVILLE
1939: Barricade.
WARD. LUCI
1939: New Frontier, The
Arizona Kid.
WARE. DARRELL
1939: Hotel for Women.
1940: He Married His Wife,
Down Argentine Way, Public
Deb No. 1.
WEAD, FRANK
1939: Tail Spin.
1940: Moon Over Burma.
WEBSTER, M. COATES
1940: Isle of Destiny.
WEEMS, WALTER
1940: Mr. Washington Goes
to Town.
WEST, CLAUDINE
1939: Goodbye Mr. Chips, On
Borrowed Time.
1940: The Mortal Storm.
WEST, JOSEPH
1939: Mystery Plane, Wolf
Call, Stunt Pilot, Sky Patrol.
1940: Son of the Navy, On
the Spot, Laughing at Danger,
Drums of the Desert, Queen
of the Yukon.
WEST. MAE
1940: My Little Chickadee.
WEST. NATHANAEL
(Deceased) , >
1939: Spirit of Culvei'T Five
Came Bac]^;-'J Stole a Mil-
lion. L'
1940: Men Against the Sky.f,',
Let's Make Music. ^' ,
WRSTOK. GARNETT
1939: Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police, Bulldog Drum-
mond's Bride.
1940 : Emergency Squad,
Opened By Mistake, The
Crooked Road.
WEXLEY, JOHN
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy.
1940: City for Conquest.
WHITE, LESLIE T.
1939 : Behind Prison Gates.
WHITE. ROBERTSON
1939 : The Witness Vanishes.
1940: Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise.
WHITMORE, ANNALEE
1940: Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante.
WILBUR, CRANE
1939: Blackwell's Island, Hell's
Kitchen.
1940: King of the Lumber-
jacks.
WILDER. BILI Y
1939: Midnighi, What a Life,
Ninotchka.
1940: Arise, My Love.
WILDER, THORNTON
1940: Our Town.
WILLIAMS, C. B.
1939: Heroes in Blue.
1940: Midnight Limited.
WILLIAMS, SPENCER, JR.
1940: Son of Ingagi.
WILSON, CAREY
1939: Judge Hardy and Son.
WOLFSON. P. J.
1939: Alleghany Uprising.
1940: Vigil in the Night, He
Stayed for Breakfast.
WOOLF EDGAR ALLAN
1939: The Kid from Texas,
Ice Follies of 1939, The Wiz
ard of Oz.
WRIGHT, MAURICE
1940: Zanzibar.
YATES, GEORGE W.
1940. Hi-Yo Silver.
YAWITZ. PAUL
1939 : Fixer Dugan, Little Ac-
cident.
YOST. DOROTHY
1939: Four Girls in White, The
Story of Vernon and Irene
Castle, Bad Little Angel.
1940: Bad Little Angel, Forty
Little Mothers, Sporting Blood.
YOST. ROBERT M.
1939 : Grand Jury Secrets.
1940: Young Buffalo Bill, The
Carson City Kid.
YOUNG. CLARENCE U.
1939: Bad Lands.
1940: Hot Steel. Black Dia-
monds, The Devil's Pipeline;
Love, Honor and Oh-Baby !
YOUNG. GORDON
1940 : Sing. D.-ince, Plenty Hot.
YOUNG, HILDA MAY
1940: Killers of the Wild.
YOUNG. ZELLA
1939: Reform School.
ZIFFREN. LESTER
1940: Charlie Clian in Pana-
ma. The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk. Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise. Murder Over New
York, Charter Pilot.
463
RAY JUNE
A.S.C.
Director of Photography
'ZIEGFELD GIRL"
M-G-M
WILLIAM
DANIELS
Cameraman
A.S.C.
Director of Photography
"NINOTCHKA"
"THE MORTAL STORM"
I Voted two of the Ten Best Pic-
tures of 1940 in the Film Daily
Annual Poll of Critics).
•
"BACK STREET"
"SO ENDS OUR NIGHT"
•
"THE UNIFORM"
(Tentative Title)
Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell
464
CAMERAMEN
Credits for 1939 and 1940
Credits on pictures released prior to 1939 may be had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from the Film Daily Information Service,
ALTON, JOHN
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian, Dr. Christian Meets the
Women, Remedy for Riches.
ANDRIOT. LUCIEN
1939 : Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Boy Friend, Stop Look
and Love, Quick Millions,
Pack Up Your Troubles.
1940: City of Chance, High
School, Earthbound, Lucky
Cisco Kid, Lady in Question,
Charter Pilot, Girl from Ave-
nue A.
ASH. JEROME
1939: Tropic Fury, Oklahoma
Frontier, Desperate Trails, Le-
gion of Lost Flyers.
1940: Enemy Agent, West of
Carson City, Framed, Ragtime
Cowboy Joe, Law and Order,
South to Karanga.
AUGUST. JOSEPH
1939: Man of Conquest, Gunga
Din, Nurse Edith Cavell,
Hunchback of Notre Dame.
1940: Primrose Path, Melody
Ranch.
BALLARD. LUCIEN
1939: Let Us Live, Blind Al-
ibi, Coast Guard.
1940: The Villain Still Pur-
sued Her.
BARNES. GEORGE
1939 : Jesse James, Our Neigh-
bors the Carters.
1940: Rebecca, Free, Blonde
and 21, Devil's Island, Mary-
land, The Return of Frank
James, Girl from Avenue A,
Hudson's Bay.
BINDER, RAY
1939: Stagecoach.
BORRADAILE. OSMOND
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
BOYLE, CHARLES
1939 : The Great Command-
ment.
BOYLE, JOHN W.
1939: Mystery of the White
Room, Society Smugglers, Hero
for a Day, Gentleman from
Arizona.
1940: The Devil's Pipeline.
BREDELL, ELWOOD
1939: Spirit of Culver, Big
■Town Czar, Ex-Champ, Two
Bright Boys, Call a Messen-
ger.
1940: Double Alibi, Black Fri-
day, The Big Guy, Honeymoon
Deferred, Ma He's Making
Eyes at Me, Danger on
Wheels, La Conga Nights, I
Can't Give You Anything
But Love Baby, Gangs of Chi-
cago, You're Not So Tough,
Boom Town, I'm Nobody's
Sweetheart Now, Argentine
Nights, Dark Streets of Cairo,
Sandy Gets Her Man.
BRODINE, NORBERT
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Captain Fury, The House-
keeper's Daughter, Of Mice
and Men.
1940: One Million B. C,
Turnabout, Captain Caution.
BROWN. JAMES S., JR.
1939: Trapped iii the Sky.
Whispering Enemies. Hidden
Power, Fugitive at Large.
1940: Outside the 3-Mile
Limit. Passport to Alcatraz,
Fugitive From a Prison Camp.
The Great Plane Robbery; El-
lery Queen, Master Detective.
BROWNE, FAYTE
1940: Arizona.
CLARKE, CHARLES
1939: Return of the Cisco Kid,
Frontier Marshal, Mr. Moto
Takes a Vacation.
1940: Young As You Feel,
Viva Cisco Kid, Street of Mem-
ories, Yesterday's Heroes.
CLINE, ROBERT
1940: That Gang of Mine.
COOPER. GEORGE
1939 : Western Caravans.
CORLEY, FRANCIS
1939: Song of the Buckaroo.
CORTEZ, STANLEY
1939: For Love or Money, The
Forgotten Woman, They Asked
for It, HawaiiSn Nights, Risky
Business, Laugh It Off.
1940: Alias the Deacon, The
Leather Pushers, Margie, Meet
the Wildcat; Love, Honor and
Oh-Baby!, The Black Cat.
CRONJAGER, EDWARD
1939: Winner Take All, The
Gorilla, Chicken Wagon Fam-
ily, The Escape, Everything
Happens at Night, Too Busy
to Work.
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence, I Was an Ad-
venturess, The Girl in 313,
Young People, The Gay Cabal-
lero. Youth Will Be Served.
CROSBY. FLOYD
1940: The Fight for Life.
DANIELS, WILLIAM
1939: Idiot's Delight, Stronger
Than Desire, Another Thin
Man, Ninotchka.
1940: The Shop Around the
Comer, The Mortal Storm,
New Moon, Back Street, So
Ends Our Night.
DAVEY, ALLEN
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
DE GRASSE. ROBERT
1939 : The Story of Vernon and
Irene Castle, Batchelor Mother.
Fifth Avenue Girl.
1940: Vigil in the Night, Lucky
Partners, Kitty Foyle.
DE VINNA, CLYDE
1939: The Girl Downstairs,
Bridal Suite, Blackmail, They
All Come Out.
1940: 20 Mule Team, Phan-
tom Raiders, Wyoming.
DOYLE, JOHN
1940: Give Us Wings.
DYER, ELMER
1939 : Code of the Fearless,
Wings of the Navy, Only An-
gels Have Wings.
1940: Murder on the Yukon.
EDESON, ARTHUR
1939 : Wings of the Navy, Each
Dawn I Die, Sweepstakes
Winner, No Place to Go, Kid
Nightingale.
1940: Castle on the Hudson,
They Drive By Night, Lady
With Red Hair.
FISCHBECK, HARRY
1939: Persons in Hiding, Dis-
barred, Unmarried, Grand Jury
Secrets, Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, Television Spy, Million
Dollar Legs.
1940: Parole Fixer, Mystery
Sea Raider.
FOLSEY, GEORGE
1939 : Fast and Loose, Society
Lawyer, Lady of the Tropics,
Remember?
1940: Two Girls on Broad-
way; Third Finger, Left Hand.
FORBES. HARRY
1939: Death Goes North.
FREULICH. HENRY
1939 : Good Giris Go to Paris,
Missing Daughters, Five Little
Peppers, Blondie 'Takes a Va-
cation, Blondie Brings Up
Baby.
465
444 West 56th Street New York, N. Y.
HARRY STRADLING
Cinematographer
"THE CITADEL"
"PYGMALION"
"BEFORE THE FACT"
"MR. AND MRS. SMITH"
"THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES"
"THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED"
lir
466
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes,
Blondie On a Budget, The
Lone Wolf Meets a Lady,
Blondie Has Servant Trouble,
Blondie Plays Cupid.
FREUND, KARL
1939: Rose of Washington
Square, Golden Boy, Barri-
cade, Balalaika.
1940; Florian, Green Hall, We
Who Are Young, Pride and
Prejudice.
FRIESE-GREENE, CLAUDE
1939: The Saint in London.
GARMES, LEE
1939: Gone With the Wind.
1940: Angels Over Broadway.
GAUDIO, TONY G.
1939: Juarez, We Are Not
Alone, The Old Maid.
1940: The Fighting 69th, 'Til
We Meet Again, Brother Or-
chid, Knute Rockne — All Amer-
ican, The Letter.
GEISEL, JOHN A.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
GERSTAD. MERRITT
1939: Bulldog Drummond's Se-
cret Police, I'm from Missouri,
Winter Carnival, Eternally
Yours.
1940: The House Across the
Bay, Slightly Honorable.
GILKS. ALFRED
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare,
These Glamour Girls, Secret
of Dr. Kildare, Dancing Co-ed.
GILSON, CHARLES E.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
GLENNON. BERT
1939: Stagecoach, Young Mr.
Lincoln, Drums Along the Mo-
hawk, Swanee River.
1940: Our Town, The How-
ards of Virginia.
GOULD. HARVEY
1939: In Old Montana.
1940: Mad Youth.
GREEN, DUKE
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
GKEEN, HOWARD
1939: The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex.
1940: Untamed.
GREENHALGH. JACK
1939 : Trigger Pals, Bad Boy,
Torture Ship, Beasts of Berlin.
1940: The Invisible Killer,
Buried Alive, Mr. Washington
Goes to Town, I Take This
Oath, A Fugitive from Justice,
Marked Men, Gun Code, Mercy
Plane, Hold That Woman.
HACKENSCHMID,
ALEXANDER
1940 : Lights Out in Europe.
HALLENBERGER, HARRY
1939: Night Work.
1940: Arizona.
HALLER. ERNEST
1939: Dark Victory, The Roar-
ing Twenties, Gone With the
Wind.
1940: It All Came True, In-
visible Stripes, All This and
Heaven Too, No Time For
Comedy.
HARLAN. RUSSELL
1939: Heritage of the Desert,
Silver on the Sage, The Llano
Kid, Law of the Pampas,
Range War, Renegade Trail.
1940: The Showdown, Santa
Fe Marshal, The Llano Kid,
Knights of the Range, The
Light of Western Stars, Hid-
den Gold, Stagecoach War,
Three Men from Texas, Chero-
kee Strip.
HICKOX, SIDNEY
1939: Women in the Wind.
The Kid from Kokomo, The
Return of Dr. X, Indianapolis
Speedway, Everybody's Hobby.
1940: British Intelligence,
King of the Lumberjacks,
Tear Gas Squad, The Doctor
Takes a Wife, The Man Who
Talked Too Much, Flowing
Gold, East of the River.
HOWE. JAMES WONG
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, The Oklahoma Kid,
Daughters Courageous, On
Your Toes, Dust Be My Des-
tiny.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's
Magic Bullet, Saturday's
Children, Torrid Zone, City for
Conquest, A Dispatch from
Reuters.
HUNT. J. ROY
1939: Boy Slaves, The Flying
Irishman, Panama Lady. Reno,
In Name Only, Full Confes-
sion.
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble. You Can't Fool Your
Wife, Cross-Country Romance.
Prairie Law, One Crowded
Night, Stage to Chino, I'm
Still Alive, Triple Justice.
HYER. WILLIAM
1939 : Reform School.
1940: Wild Horse Range.
Land of Six Guns, The Kid
from Santa Fe.
IVANO. PAUL
1939: Should a Girl Marry.
The Girl from Rio.
JACKMAN, FRED, JR.
1939: Wolf Call, Stunt Pilot,
Sky Patrol, Danger Flight.
1940: Drums of the Desert.
JUNE, RAY
1939: Honolulu, Lucky Night,
Fast and Furious, Babes in
Arms.
1940: The Man from Dakota,
The Earl of Chicago. And One
Was Beautiful, Strike Up the
Band, Little Nellie Kelly,
Ziegfield Girl.
KANTUREK, OTTO
1939: Prisoner of Corbal.
KILLING, ROY
1939: I Met a Murderer.
KELLY, BILL
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
KLINE. BENJ[AMIN
1939 : Homicide Bureau, Man
from Sundown, A Woman Is
the Judge, The Man They
Could Not Hang.
1940: My Son Is Guilty,
Konga-the Wild Stallion, The
Man With Nine Lives, Men
Without Souls, Island of
Doomed Men, Babies for Sale,
Cameramen
Cafe Hostess, Convicted Wom-
an, Scandal Sheet, Out West
With the Peppers, Before I
Hang, Five Little Peppers in
Trouble, Nobody's Children.
KLINE, ROBERT
1940: Boys of the City.
KRASNER, MILTON
1939: Newsboys' Home, The
Family Next Door, You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man, The
House of Fear, Missing Evi-
dence, Little Accident, I Stole
a Million.
1940: Zanzibar, Oh Johnny
How You Can Love, Man
from Montreal, The Invisible
Man Returns, The House of
the Seven Gables, Sandy Is
a Lady, Ski Patrol, Private
Afifairs, Hired Wife, Diamond
Frontier, The Bank Dick, Trail
of the Vigilantes.
KULL, EDWARD
1939 : Smoky Trail, El Diablo
Rides, Port of Hate.
1940: Pioneer Days, Covered
Wagon Days, Wild Horse
Range, Land of Six Guns, The
Kid from Santa Fe.
LANG, CHARLES
1939: Midnight. Zaza, Gracie
Allen Murder Case, The Cat
and the Canary.
1940: Woman Without Names,
Adventure in Diamonds, Buck
Benny Rides Again, The
Ghost Breakers; Arise, My
Love.
LANNING. REGGIE
1939: Home on the Prairie,
Wyoming Outlaw, New Fron-
tier, Sabotage, Days of Jesse
James.
1940: Wolf of New York,
Grandpa Goes to Town,
Gaucho Serenade, The Ranger
and the Lady, One Man's Law,
Oklahoma Renegades, Frontier
Vengeance, Who Killed Aunt
Maggie?
LAWTON. CHARLES
1939: Within the Law, Mir-
acles for Sale, Nick Carter —
Master Detective.
1940: Congo Maisie, Forty
Little Mothers, Andy Hardy
Meets Debutante. Gold Rush
Maisie, Dulcy, Hullabaloo, Sky
Murder.
LE PICARD, MARCEL A.
1939: Down the Wyoming
Trail, In Old Montana, Roll
Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage,
Rhythm of the Rio Grande,
Pals of the Silver Sage, Mad
Youth, The Golden Trail. Rain-
bow Over the Range, Arizona
Frontier.
LINDEN, EDWARD
1939: Crashing Thru.
1940: Isle of Destiny. The
Range Busters, Trailing Double
Trouble, West of Pinto Basin.
LLOYD, ART
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
467
C a tn e r a m e n
LONGNECKER, BERT
(Deceased)
1939: Wild Horse Canyon,
Overland Mail.
LYNCH. WARREN
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town.
MacBURNIE, JOHN
1940: The Tulsa Kid, Texas
Terrors.
MacKENZIE, JACK
1939: Girl from Mexico, The
Day the Bookies Wept, Mexi-
can Spitfire.
1940: Millionaire Playboy,
Sued for Libel, Pop Always
Pays, Let's Make Music, Wild-
cat Bus, Jiexican Spitfire
Out West.
McCORD, TED
1939: Secret Service of the
Air, Code of the Secret Service,
Pride of Bluegrass, Cowboy
Quarterback.
1940: Murder In the Air, La-
dies Must Live, Calling All
Husbands, Father Is a Prince.
McGILL. BARNEY
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Girls Under 21.
MARLEY. PEVERELL
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. The Three Musket-
eers, Hotel for Women, Day-
Time Wife.
1940: Star Dust, The Man I
Married, Hudson's Bay.
MARSH, OLIVER T.
1939: Broadway Serenade, Ice
Follies of 1939, It's a Wonder-
ful World, The Women, An-
other Thin Man.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, I Love You Again, Bit-
ter Sweet.
MARTA, JACK
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
up, My Wife's Relatives,
Forged Passport, Fighting
Thoroughbreds, The Night Rid-
ers, Pride of the Navy, Blue
Montana Skies, S. O. S. Tidal
Wave, Mickey the Kid, Saga
of Death Valley, Main Street
Lawyer, Southward Ho, Wall
Street Cowboy. Smuggled Car-
go, Should Husbands Work?
1940: Pioneers of the West,
Thou Shalt Xot Kill. The
Dark Command. Rocky Moun-
tain Rangers, Women in War,
Girl from God's Country, Earl
of Puddlestone; Ride, Tender-
foot, Ride; Colorado, Grand
Ole Opry, The Hit Parade of
1941, 'The Border Legion, Be-
hind the Xews.
MARTINELLI. ARTHUR
1939: Panama Patrol, Juarez
and Maximilian, Inside Infor-
mation, The Witness Vanishes,
The Covered Trailer.
MATE. RUDOLPH
1939: Love Affair, The Real
Glory.
1940: My Favorite Wife, For-
eign Correspondent, Seven Sin-
ners.
MEEHAN, GEORGE
1939: Special Inspector, Man-
hattan Shakedown, Taming of
the West, Riders of Black
River, Outpost of the Moun-
ties. The Stranger from Texas.
1940: Blazing Six Shooters,
Two-Fisted Rangers, Bullets
for Rustlers, Texas Stagecoach,
Pioneers of the Frontier, The
Man from Turableweeds, Girls
of the Road, West of Abilene,
The Return of Wild Bill,
Thundering Frontier, Prairie
Schooners.
MELLOR, WILLIAM C.
1939: Ambush, Hotel Imperial,
Undercover Doctor, The Mag-
nificent Fraud, $1000 a Touch-
down, Disputed Passage.
1940: Road to Singapore, Ty-
phoon, The Great McGinty,
Comin' Round the Mountain,
Moon Over Burma.
MESCALL, JOHN
1939: Exile Express, When
Tomorrow Comes.
1940: Kit Carson, Her First
Romance.
METTY, RUSSELL
1939: The Great Man Votes,
The Spellbinder, Three Sons,
That's Right — You're Wrong.
1940: Curtain Call, Irene;
Dance, Girl, Dance; No, No,
Nanette.
.MILLER, ARTHUR
1939: The Little Princess, Sus-
annah of the Mounties, Here I
Am a Stranger.
1940: The Blue Bird, Johnny
Apollo, On Their Own, The
Mark of Zorro.
MILLER, ERNEST
1939: Woman Doctor, The
Mysterious Miss X, Federal
Man-Hunt, Streets of Missing
Men, Zero Hour, Three Texas
Steers, She Married a Cop,
Mountain Rhythm, The Kansas
Terrors, Jeepers Creepers,
Flight at Midnight, In Old
Monterey, Cowboys from Tex-
as, Calling All Marines.
1940 : Forgotten Girls, Money
to Burn, Ghost Valley Raid-
ers, Village Barn Dance, In
Old Missouri, The Crooked
Road, Wagons Westward, Scat-
terbrain; Sing, Dance, Plenty
Hot ; Girl from Havana, Mel-
ody and Moonlight, Friendly
Neighbors, Barnyard Follies,
Meet the Missus.
MILLER, VIRGIL
1939: Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, Chasing Danger, Charlie
Chan in Reno, Charlie Chan
at Treasure Island, Charlie
Chan in the City in Darkness,
The Honeymoon's Over.
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, Charlie Chan in Pana-
ma, Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise, Manhattan Heartbeat,
Charlie Chan at the Wax Mu-
seum, Pier 13, Murder Over
New York.
MILLER, WILLIAM
1939: One Third of a Nation.
MILNER. VICTOR
1939: Union Pacific, What a
Life, Our Leading Citizen, The
Great Victor Herbert.
1940: Seventeen, Those Were
the Days, Christmas in July,
North West Mounted Police.
MOHR. HAL
1939: Back Door to Heaven,
Destry Rides Again, The Un-
der-pup, Rio.
1940: When the Daltons Rode.
MUSURACA, NICHOLAS
1939: Pacific Liner, Twelve
Crowded Hours, Sorority
House, Five Came Back, Gol-
den Boy, Allegheny Uprising.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
Tom Brown's School Days,
Stranger On the Third Floor,
Little Men.
NEUMAN, HARRY
1939: Streets of New York,
Navy Secrets, Tough Kid,
Boy's Reformatory, Mr. Wong
in Chinatown, Heroes in I31ue,
Irish Luck, Mutiny in the Big
House.
1940: Chasing Trouble, The
Fatal Hour, Midnight Limit-
ed, Son of the Navy, Tom-
boy, On the Spot, The Haunted
House, Doomed to Die, The
Ape, The Old Swimmin' Hole,
Queen of the Yukon.
NOBLES. WILLIAM
1939: Frontier Pony Express,
Mexican Rose, In Old Caliente,
Colorado Sunset, The Arizona
Kid, Rovin' Turableweeds,
South of the Border.
1940: Heroes of the Saddle,
Rancho Grande, Hi-Y'o Silver,
Covered Wagon Days, Young
Buffalo Bill, The Carson City
Kid, Carolina Moon, Under
Texas Skies, Young Bill
Hickok, The Trail Blazers,
Lone Star Raiders.
O'CONNELL. L. WILLIAM
1939: On Trial, Nancy Drew
and the Hidden Staircase.
1940: Calling Philo Vance,
Granny Get Your Gun, Flight
Angels, Money and the Wo-
man.
OGILVIE, JACK
1940: Laughing at Danger.
PALMER, ERNEST G.
1939: Wife Husband and
Friend, News Is Made at
Night, 20,000 Men a Year,
Hollywood Cavalcade.
1940: He Married His Wife,
Shooting High, Sailor's Lady,
The Great Profile, Public Deb
No. 1, Chad Hanna.
PERINAL, GEORGE
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
PHILLIPS, ALEX
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
PITTACK, ROBERT
1939: Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Kit Carson.
PLANCK, ROBERT
1939: King of the Turf, The
Man in the Iron Mask.
1940: Strange Cargo, Susan
and God, Escape.
PLANER, FRANZ
1940: Glamour For Sale.
POLITO. SOL
1939: You Can't Get Away
with Murder, Dodge City, Four
Wives, The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex.
1940: Virginia City, The Sea
Hawk, City for Conquest,
Santa Fe Trail.
468
PRICE, ROLAND
1939 : The Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides the Range.
1940: Son of Ingagi.
RAMSEY, CLARK
1939: Harlem Rides the Range.
REDMAN, FRANK
1939: The Saint Strikes Back,
Beauty for the Asking, Career,
Conspiracy, Bad Lands.
1940: The Marines Fly High,
The Saint Takes Over. Too
Many Girls. You'll Find Out,
Anne of Windy Poplars.
REDMAN, HARRY
1940 : Men Against the Sky.
REED, ART
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm.
1940; East Side Kids. Misbe-
having Ladies.
RENNAHAN, RAY
1940: Maryand, Down Argen-
tine Way, Chad Hanna.
RESCHER, JAY
1939: Poncomania.
ROBINSON. GEORGE
1939: East Side of Heaven,
Son of Frankenstein, The Sun
Never Sets, Unexpected Father.
One Hour to Live, Tower of
London. Charlie McCarthy De-
1940: The Son of Monte
Cristo.
ROSHER. CHARLES
1939 : Off the Record, Yes—
My Darling Daughter, Espion-
age Agent.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, A Child is Born,
Brother Rat and a Baby, My
Love Came Back.
ROSSON. HAROLD
1939: The Wizard of Oz.
1940: I Take This Woman,
Edison the Man, Dr. Kildare
Goes Home, Flight Command.
RUTTENBERG. JOSEPH
1939: Ice Follies of 1939, Tell
No Tales, On Borrowed Time,
The Women, Balalaika.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, Waterloo Bridge, The
Philadelphia Story, Comrade
X.
SCHNEIDERMAN, GEORGE
1940: Michael Shayne, Private
Detective.
SCHOENBAUM, CHARLES
1939 : Fisherman's Wharf, Way
Down South.
1940: Always a Bride.
SCHOPP, HERMAN
1940: The Leopard Men of
Africa, Son of Ingagi.
SEITZ, JOHN
1939: Huckleberry Finn, Ser-
geant Madden, 6,000 Enemies,
Thunder Afloat, Bad Little
Angel.
1940: Bad Little Angel, Dr.
Kildare's Strange Case, A Lit-
tle Bit of Heaven, Dr. Kildare's
Crisis.
SHAMROY. LEON
' 1939: Made for Each Other,
The Story of Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes.
1940: Little Old New York,
I Was an Adventuress, Lil-
lian Russell, Four Sons, Down
Argentine Way, Tin Pan Alley.
SHARP, HENRY
1939: Geronimo.
1940: Dr. Cyclops, Golden
Gloves.
SICKNER, WILLIAM
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
Riders of Pasco Basin, The
Bad Man from Red Butte,
Hot Steel, Son of Roaring Dan,
Black Diamonds.
SXEGLER, ALLEN
1939: West of Santa Fe,
Smashing the Spy Ring, My
Son Is a Criminal, The Lone
Wolf Spy Hunt, Spoilers of
the Range, Behind Prison
Gates, Beware Spooks !
1940: Five Little Peppers at
Home, Military Academy, So
You Won't Talk.
SKALL, WILLIAM
1939: The Little Princess.
1940: Northwest Passage, The
Return of Frank James.
SMITH, LEONARD
1939 : Stand Up and Fight,
Four Girls in White, Maisie,
Tarzan Finds a Son, At the
Circus, Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: The Captain Is a Lady,
The Golden Fleecing, Go West,
The Ghost Comes Home.
SNYDER. EDWARD
1939: Down on the Farm, I
Was a Convict.
SPARKUHL, THEODOR
1939: The Lady's from Ken-
tucky, Rulers of the Sea, Beau
Geste, The Light That Failed.
1940: Opened By Mistake,
The Way of All Flesh, Queen
of the Mob, Rangers of For-
tune, Second Chorus.
STENGLER, MACK
1939 : Ride 'em Cowgirl,
Double Deal.
1940: Broken Strings, Mystery
in Swing, Danger Ahead.
STOUT, ARCHIE J.
1939: Mystery Plane, Rulers
of the Sea.
STRADLING, HARRY
1939: Jamaica Inn.
1940; My Son, My Son, They
Knew What They Wanted,
The Devil and Miss Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Before
the Fact.
STRUSS. KARL
1939: Zenobia, Paris Honey-
moon, Some Like It Hot, The
Star Maker. Island of Lost
Men.
1940; The Great Dictator.
STUMAR. JOHN
1939 : Those High Grey Walls,
Parents on Trial, The Lady and
the Mob.
1940: Music In My Heart,
The Secret Seven, The Durango
Kid.
TANURA, PHILLIP
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
TETZLAFF, TED
1939 : Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. Cafe Society, Man About
Town, Honeymoon in Bali.
1940: Remember the Night.
Safari. I Want a Divorce, Love
Thy Neighbor, Rhythm On the
River.
THOMPSON, STUART
1939 : Death of a Champion.
1940 : Emergency Squad.
Cameramen
TODD, ARTHUR
1939: Naughty But Nice, The
Amazing Mr. Williams, Angels
Wash Their Faces, On Dress
Parade, The Man Who Dared,
Torchy Plays with Dynamite.
1940: An Angel from Texas,
River's End, South of Suez.
TOLAND, GREGG
1939: Wuthering Heights,
They Shall Have Music, Inter-
mezzo— A Love Story.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
Raffles, The Westerner, The
Long Voyage Home.
TOTHEROH. ROLAND
1940: The Great Dictator.
TOVER, LEO
1939: King of Chinatown,
Never Say Die, Invitation to
Happiness.
1940: The Night of Nights,
The Farmer's Daughter, The
Biscuit Eater, LTntamed, The
Quarterback. A Night at Earl
Carroll's, Victory.
VALENTINE, TOSEPH A.
1939 : Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, First Love.
1940: It's a Date, My Little
Chickadee, The Boys from Syr-
acuse, Spring Parade, One
Night in the Tropics, Trail of
the Vigilantes.
VAN ENGER. CHARLES
1940: A Miracle on Main
.Street, Half a Sinner, Slightly
Tempted.
VAN TREES. JAMES C.
1939; Waterfront, Smashing
the Money Ring.
VOGEL. PAUL C.
1939: They All Come Out.
WAGNER, SIDNEY
1939: Let Freedom Ring, The
Kid from Texas.
1940: Young 'Tom Edison,
Henry Goes Arizona, North-
west Passage, Sporting Blood,
Andy Hardy Meets Debutante,
Gallant Sons.
WALKER, JOSEPH
1939: Only Angels Have
Wings, Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
1940: His Girl Friday, Too
Many Husbands. He Stayed
for I?reakfast, Arizona.
WHITE. LESTER
1939: Burn 'em Up O'Connor,
The Hardys Ride High, Cal-
ling Dr. Kildare, Andy Hardy
Gets Spring Fever, Judge
Hardy and Son.
1940: Henry Goes Arizona,
Beyond Tomorrow.
WILD, HARRY
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
The Fighting Gringo.
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
The Marshall of Mesa City,
Bullet Code. Millionaires in
Prison, Laddie, Wagon Train.
WRIGLEY, DEWEY
1939 : Union Pacific.
1940: Mystery Sea Raider.
YOUNG, F. A.
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
ZINT, CARL
1940: The Last Alarm.
469
REGINALD
OWEN
Represented by
WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY, INC.
EDWARD
ARNOLD
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT
WITH YOU" 1
"MR. SMITH GOES TO
WASHINGTON"
"MEET JOHN DOE"
(Three Successive Capra
Hits)
• 1
"THE PENALTY"
1 "THE LADY FROM
CHEYENNE"
Exclusive Management
Berg Gr Allenberg
470
PLAYERS
Credits for 1939 and 1940 \^
Credits on pictures released prior to 19)9 may he had from previous
editions of the Year Book or from the Film Daily Information Service.
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
1940: One Night in the Trop-
ABBOTT, ELIZABETH
1940: Chad Hanna.
ABBOTT, MERRIEL,
DANCERS
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again.
ABEL, WALTER
1939 : King of the Turf.
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street, Dance, Girl, Dance ;
Arise, My Love; Michael
Shayne, Private Detective;
Who Killed Aunt Maggie?
ACUFF. EDDIE
1939: The Mysterious Miss X,
Rough Riders' Round-Up,
Meet Dr. Christian, Two Bright
Boys, Cowboy Quarterback.
1940: Shooting High, Cafe
Hostess.
ACUFF, ROY
1940: Grand Ole Opry.
ADAIR, JOHN
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
ADAMS, ALICIA
1940: The Fight for Life.
ADAMS, ERNEST
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Trigger Pals, Down the Wy-
oming Trail, Man from Sun-
down.
1940: The Invisible Killer,
The Man With Nine Lives,
The Man from Tumbleweeds.
ADAMS, KATHRYN
1939: Fifth Avenue Girl, That's
Right-You're Wrong.
1940: If I Had My Way, Ski
Patrol, Black Diamonds; Love,
Honor and Oh-Baby ! ; Argen-
tine Nights.
ADAMS, RICHARD
1940: East Side Kids.
ADAMS. TED
1939: Smoky Tratl, Six-Gun
Rhythm, Trigger Pals, Three
Texas Steers, El Diablo Rides,
Crashing Thru.
1940: Straight Shooter, Pi-
oneer Days, Gaucho Serenade,
Riders of Pasco Basin,
Frontier Crusader, Gun Code,
Law and Order.
ADAMSON, JOHN
1940: Her First Romance.
ADLER, FAY
1940: My Little Chickadee.
ADLON, LOUIS
1940: Mystery Sea Raider.
ADRIAN, IRIS
1939: One Third of a Nation,
Back Door to Heaven.
AHERNE, BRIAN
1939: Juarez, Captain Fury.
1940: Vigil in the Night, My
Son My Son, Hired Wife, Lady
in Question.
AHN, PHILIP
1939: King of Chinatown, Dis-
puted Passage, Barricade.
AHN, PHILSON
1939: Disputed Passage.
AINLEY, RICHARD
1940: Lady With Red Hair.
AINSLEE, MARY
1940: Mad Youth, Earl of
Puddlestone.
AINSLEY, NORMAN
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
AINSWORTH, CUPID
1939 : Cafe Society.
ALBERNI. LUIS
1939: The Great Man Votes,
Naughty But Nice, The House-
keeper's Daughter.
1940: Enemy Agent, Scatter-
brain, Public Deb No. 1.
ALBERT. EDDIE
1939: On Your Toes, Four
Wives.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby, An Angel from Texas,
My Love Came Back, A Dis-
patch from Reuters.
ALBERTSON. FRANK
1939: Bachelor Mother.
1940: Framed, When the Dal-
tons Rode. Dr. Christian Meets
the Women, The Ghost Comes
Home. Behind the News.
ALBERTSON, MABEL
1939: Mutiny on the Black-
hawk.
ALBRIGHT, HARDIE
1940: Granny Get Your Gun,
.Ski Patrol. Carolina Moon.
ALBRIGHT, WALLY
1939: Mexicali Rose.
ALDEN, RICHARD
1940: The Howards of Vir-
ginia.
ALDERSON. ERVILLE
1939: Jesse James, Andy Hardy
Gets Spring Fever.
1940: Maryland, Santa Fe
Trail.
ALDIN, ERIC
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
ALDRIDGE, KATHERINE
1939 : Hotel for Women, Here
I Am a Stranger.
1940: Shooting High, Free
Blonde and 21, The Girl iti
313. Sailor's Lady, Down Ar-
gentine Way. Girl From Ave-
nue A, Yesterday's Heroes.
ALEXANDER, BEN
1940: The Leather Pushers.
471
ALEXANDER, DICK^^. '
1940: Son of Roaring Jfeo. -
ALEXANDER, JOHN '
1940: Flowing Gold, Galfin
All Husbands.
ALEXANUEK. KATKB8INE
1939: The Great MaH Vo ffs,
Broadway Serenade, Three
Sons, In Name QriHti^fPl^
Hunchback of Notre i^tniefa
1940: Anne of Windy YagJ^f^
Dance, Girl. Dance. ,
ALEXIS, DMITRI
1939 : Torture Ship.
ALLAN, ANTHONY
1939: Fast and Loose, THc*^d
from Texas, Maisie. • , " • ;
ALLEN, ARTHUR
1940: Our Town, Rangers of
Fortune.
ALLEN, BARBARA JO
1940: Village Barn Dance;
Sing, Dance. Plenty Hot; Mel-
ody and Moonlight, Melody
Ranch.
ALLEN, ETHAN
( Deceased)
1939 : Trigger Pals, Taming
of the West.
ALLEN, FRED
19'i0: Love Thy Neighbor.
ALLEN. GKACIE
1939: Honolulu, Gracie Allen
Murder Case.
ALLEN. HARRY
1939: The Little Princess.
1940: Moon Over Burma.
ALLEN, JOSEPH
1939: Lucky Night, Our Lead-
ing Citizen.
1940: All Women Have Se-
ALLEN, JOSEPH, JR.
1939 : Death of a Champion.
ALLEN. JUDITH
1939: Tough Kid.
1940: Framed.
ALLEN, MAUDE
1940: Danger Ahead. Black
Diamonds.
ALLEN. ROBERT
1939 : Fighting Thoroughbreds,
Winner Take All, Winter Car-
nival.
1940: City of Chance.
ALLISTER. CI AUD
1939 : Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. Captain Fury.
1940: Lillian Russell.
ALLMAN, ELVIA
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
ALLWYN, ASTRID
1939: Love Affair, Miracles
for Sale, Honeymoon in Bali,
Mr. Smith Goes to Washing-
ton, Reno.
Players' Credits
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes,
•"rangi ;:' Chicago, The Leather
Ehiaher- Meet ihe Missus.
LPER, MURRAY
1939 : i . - Crowded Hours,
King c: Underworld.
1940: Th-- Big Guy. The
Nigllt of Xights. Black Fri-
day, Tu-ri'oout, I Can't Give
. v-; thing But Lore,
l-mA Gvrnbling On the High
GENE Alsace
he Golden Trail, Ari-
ontier. ^ / i
BILL 'fro-il
he Bank Dick. ,
DO, DON /i Harare
afe Society.
ne Xight in the Trop-
€CHE, DON
9 : The Three Musketeers,
idnigbt. The Storj- of Alex-
ander Graham Bell, Hollywood
Cavalcade, Swanee River, Lit-
Old Xew York.
1940: LiUian Russell, Four
SoEs, Down .\rgentine Way,
Road to Rio.
AMENDT. RUDOLF
^ !9?9: T-uarez and Maximilian.
AMES. ADRIENNE
1939: Panama Patrol, Zero
Hotir.
AMES, LEON
1939 : Risky Business, I Was
a Convict, Mr. Moto in Dan-
ger Island, Panama Patrol,
Man of Conquest, Fugitive at
Large, Legion of Lost Flyers,
Calling All Marines.
1940: East Side Kids, Mar-
shal of Mesa Citv.
AMMON, PRINCESS VAN-
ESSA
1940: Tin Pan Allev.
ANDERSON, BOBBY
1940: Young People, Mary-
land.
ANDERSON, C. E.
1939: Let Freedom Ring.
ANDERSON, EDDIE
( Rochester)
1939: Honolulu, You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man, Man
About Town, Gone With the
Wind.
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again. Love Thv Neighbor.
ANDERSON. DEL
19-iO: If I Had Mv Way.
ANDERSON, EFFIE
1940: The Fight for Life,
Pop Always Pays.
ANDERSON, ERVILLE
1939: Xancy Drew — Trouble
Shooter.
ANDERSON, GEORGE
1939: King of Chinatown, The
Lady's from Kentucky.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal. Hid-
den Gold, The Secret Seven.
ANDERSON, JUDITH
1940: Rebecca, Forty Little
Mothers.
ANDERSON, MARY
1939 : Gone With the Wind.
1940: AU This and Heaven
Too.
ANDRE, LONA
1940: Ghost Vallev Raiders.
ANDREWS, CHARLES
1939 : Reform School.
ANDREWS, DANA
1940: Lucky Cisco Kid, Sail-
or's Lady, Kit Carson, The
Westerner.
ANDREWS SISTERS
1940: Argentine Xights.
ANDREWS, SLIM
1940: Pals of the Silver Sage,
The Golden Trail, Rainbow
Over the Range, Arizona Fron-
tier.
ANDREWS. STANLEY
1939: Homicide Bureau, The
Lady's from Kentucky, Beau
Geste, Coast Guard.
1940: The Blue Bird, Little
Old Xew York, Hi-Yo Silver,
Maryland, Brigham Young, Kit
Carson.
ANGEL. HEATHER
1939 : .Arrest Bulldog Dnim-
mond. Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police, Undercover Doc-
tor, Bulldog Drummond's
Bride.
1940: Half a Sinner, Pride and
Prejudice.
ANGELUS. MURIEL
1939: The Light That Failed.
1940: The Way of -All Flesh,
Safari. The Great McGinty.
ANKRUM, MORRIS
1940: Knights of the Range,
The Showdown, Buck Benny
Rides .Again, The Light of
Western Stars, Three Men
from Texas, Cherokee Strip.
JACK BENNY
L
472
ANNABELLA
1939: Bridal Suite.
APPLEBY. DOROTHY
1939: The Flying Irishman.
1940: Convicted Woman.
ARCHER, JOHN
1939: Career.
1940: Curtain Call.
ARCHIBALD, MYRA
1440: The Ramparts We
Watch.
ARDEN, EVE
1939: Women in the Wind,
Big Town Czar, The Forgot-
ten Women, Eternally Yours,
At the Circus.
1940: A Child is Born,
Slightly Honorable, Comrade
X ; No, No, Nannette.
ARLEDGE, JOHN
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man, Twelve Crowded
Hours, 6,000 Enemies, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
All Women Have Secrets,
Strange Cargo, Ski Patrol,
Flight Angels, City for Con-
quest.
ARLEN. RICHARD
1939: Missing Daughters, Mu-
tiny on the Blackhawk, Tropic
Fury, Legion of Lost Flyers.
1940: The Man from Montreal,
Danger on Wheels. Hot Sled,
The Leather Pusliers, Black
Diamonds, The Devil's Pijic-
ARMAND, ALICE
1940: Lillian Russell.
ARMETTA, HENRY
1939: Fisherman's Wharf. The
Lady and the Mob, Winner
Take All, I Stole a Million.
Dust Be My Destiny, The
Escape.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, We Who Are Young,
You're Not So Tough, The
Man Who Talked Too Much.
ARMIDA
1940: La Conga Nights.
ARMS, FRANCES
1939: Never Say Die.
ARMSTRONG, DALE
1940: Slightly Honorable.
ARMSTRONG. MARGARET
1939: Sorority House.
ARMSTRONG ROBERT
1939 : The Flying Irishman,
Man of Conquest, Unmarried,
Winter CarnivaJ, Flight at
Midnight, Call a Messenger.
1940: Forgotten Girls, Enemy
Agent, Framed, Behind the
News.
ARNAZ, DESI
1940: Too Many Girls.
ARNO, SIEGFRIED
1939: The Star Maker.
1940: The Mummy's Hand,
Diamond Frontier, Dark Streets
of Cairo.
ARNOLD, DOROTHY
1939: The House of Fear, Un-
expected Father, Hero for a
Day.
ARNOLD, EDWARD
1939: Let Freedom Ring. Idi-
ot's Delight, Man About 'Town,
Mr. Smith Goes to Washing-
ton.
1940: Slightly Honorable, The
Earl of Chicago, Johnny Apol-
lo, Lillian Russell, Meet John
Doe, The Lady from Cheyenne,
The Penalty.
ARNOLD, EDWARD, Jr.
1939: Million Dollar Legs.
ARNOLD. JACK
1939: Fixer Dugan. The Day
the Bookies Wept.
1940: Sued for Libel, Danger
on Wheels, Enemy Agent,
Framed, Millionaires in Pris-
on.
ARNOLD, JESSIE
1940: The Haunted House, The
Ape.
ARNT, CHARLES
1940: Remember the Night, I
Love You Again.
ARQUETTE, CLIFF
1940: Comin' Round the Moun-
tain.
ARTHUR, HENRY
1939: My Wife's Relatives.
ARTHUR, JEAN
1939: Only Angels Have
Wings, Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
1940: Too Many Husband.s,
Arizona, The Devil and Miss
Jones.
ARTHUR. JOHNNY
1940: Road to Singapore.
ASHE, WARREN
1940: Military Academy, Wild-
cat Bus.
ASHLEY, EDWARD
1940: Pride and Prejudice, Sky
Murder, Hitler .Sweet, Gallant
Sons.
ASHLEY. HERBERT
1939: Hotel for Women.
1940: Little Old New York,
Midnight Limited.
ASHLEY, PETER
1940: Money and the Woman,
Knute Rockne — All American.
ASKAM, EARL
1939 : Rulers of the Sea.
1940: Pioneers of the West.
ASTAIRE, FRED
1939 : The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, Second Chorus.
ASTHER. NILS
1939: Prisoner of Corbal.
ASTOR. GERTRUDE
1940: Misbehaving Husbands
ASTOR. MARY
1939: Midnight.
1940: Turnabout, Brigham
Young.
ATCHLEY, HOOPER L.
1939: The Mystery of Mr.
Wong, Mountain Rhythm, Too
Busy to Work.
1940: The Gay Caballero.
ATES, ROSCO
1939: Three Texas Steeri, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: Rancho Grande, TTn-
lamed. Captain Caution, Chad
Hanna.
ATKINSON. BETTY
1940: Mad Youth.
ATWILL. LIONEL
1939: The Three Musketeers.
Son of Frankenstein. The
Hound of the Baskervilles,
Juarez and Maximilian, The
Gorilla, The Sun Never Sets,
Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation,
Secret of Dr. Kildare, Balalai-
ka.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pana-
ma, Johnny Apollo, Charlie
Chan's Murder Cruise. The
Girl in 313, Boom Town, The
Great Profile.
Players^ Credits
AUBREY, JIMMY
1940: The Kid from Santa Fe.
AUER. MISCHA
1939 : East Side of Heaven.
Unexpected Father, Destry
Rides Again.
1940: Alias the Deacon, Sandy
is a Lady, Margie, Spring Pa-
rade, Public Deb No. 1, Seven
.Sinners, Trail of the Vigilantes.
AUSTIN. GENE
1940: My Little Chickadee.
AUSTIN, WILLIAM
1939 : The Adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes.
AUTRY, GENE
1939: Home on the Prairie,
Mexicali Rose, Blue Montana
Skies, Mountain Rhythm, Col-
orado Sunset, In Old Monterey,
Rovin' Tumbleweeds, South of
the Border.
1940: Rancho Grande, Shoot-
ing High, Men With Steel
Faces, (!aucho Serenade, Caro-
lina Moon ; Ride, Tenderfoot,
Ride, Melody Ranch.
AVERILL, ANTHONY
1939: Blackwell's Island, Se-
cret Service of the Air, Tor-
ture Ship.
AYLESWORTH, ARTHUR
1939: The Oklahoma Kid, King
of the Underworld, Jesse James,
Return of the Cisco Kid, 6,000
Enemies. Beau Geste, Drums
Along the Mohawk. What a
Life. The Return of Dr. X.
1940: Little Old New York.
The Grapes of Wrath ; Edison
the Man. Young People, Brig-
ham Young, The Westerner.
AYRES. LEW
1939: Ice Follies of 1939.
Broadway Serenade, Calling
Dr. Kildare, These Glamour
Girls, Secret of Dr. Kildare,
Remember?
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case, Dr. Kildare Goes Home,
The Golden Fleecing. Dr. Kil-
dare's Crisis.
BABBITT. HARRY
1939: That's Right— You're
1940: You'll Find Out.
BABY BOBBY QUILLAN
1940: Swiss Family Robinson.
BABY QUINTANILLA
1940: Forty Little Mothers,
Boom Town.
BABY SANDY
1939: East Side of Heaven,
Unexpected Father, Little Ac-
cident.
1940: Sandy Is a Lady, Sandy
Gets Her Man.
BACON. IRVING
1939: Tail Spin, Lucky Night,
I Stole a Million, Blondie
Takes a Vacation, Rio, Blondie
Brings Up Baby, Hollywood
Cavalcade, Too Busy to Work,
Gone With the Wind.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
Heaven With a Barbed Wire
Fence, The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, The Man
Who Wouldn't Talk. Blondie
On a Budget, Manhattan
Heartbeat, Young People. The
Return of Frank James. Cold
473
Players^ Credits
Rush Maisie, The Howards of
\'irginia, Dreaming Out Loud.
Blondie Has Servant Trouble;
Michael Shayne, Private De-
tective; Blondie Plays Cupid.
BAILEY, RAYMOND
1939: Secret Service of the Air,
S. O. S. Tidal Wave, Hell's
Kitchen, Flight at Midnight.
BAINTER. FAY
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, The Lady and the
Mob, Daughters Courageous,
Our Neighbors the Carters.
1940: Young Tom Edison. A
Bill of Divorcement, Our
Town. JIaryland.
BAKER, BENNY
1939: She Married a Cop.
1940: The Farmer's Daugh-
ter.
BAKER. BOB
1939: Desperate Trails, Okla-
homa Frontier.
1940: Chip of the Flying U.
West of Carson City. Riders
of Pasco Basin. Bad Man from
Red Butte.
BAKER, FLORENCE
1940; Waterloo Bridge.
BAKEK. FRANK
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond.
1940: .\ Chump at O.xford.
BAKER KENNY
1939: The Mikado, At the Cir-
cus.
1940: The Hit Parade of 1941.
BAKER, TOMMY
1939: Saga of Death Valley,
Danger Flight.
1940: The Blue Bird, Brother
Orchid.
BAKEWELL, WILLIAM
1939: King of the Turf, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: Beyond Tomorrow, Sev-
en Sinners.
BALDWIN, ALAN
1939: Winter Carnival, The
Girl from Rio.
1940: Fugitive From a Prison
Camp.
BALDWIN, ANN
1939 : Wall Street Cowboy.
1940: Wolf of New York,
Forgotten Girls, R a n c h o
Grande.
BALDWIN, ROBERT
1939 : Meet Dr. Christian,
Main Street Lawyer.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian, Village Barn Dance, Rem-
edv for Riches.
BALDWIN, WALTER
1940: I'm Nobody's Sweet-
heart Now.
BALL. LUCILLE
1939: Beauty for the Asking,
Twelve Crowded Hours, Pana-
ma Lady, Five Came Back,
That's Right — You're Wrong.
1940: The Marines Fly High,
You Can't Fool Your Wife;
Dance, Girl, Dance; Too Many
Girls.
BALLEW. SMITH
1940 : Gaucho Serenade.
BANCROFT, GEORGE
1939: Stagecoach, Each Dawn
I Die, Espionage Agent, Rulers
of the Sea.
1940: Green Hell, Young Tom
Edison, When the Daltons
Rode, North West Mounted
Police, Little Men.
BANCROFT, ROY
1939: Crashing Thru.
1940: The Showdown, West
of Carson City.
BARANOVA, IRINA
1940: Florian.
BARBER, PATSY
1940: Maryland.
BARBIER. GEORGE
1939 : Wife Husband and
Friend, S. O. S. Tidal Wave,
News Is Made at Night,
Smuggled Cargo, Remember?
1940: Village Barn Dance, The
Return of Frank James.
BARCLAY, JOAN
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm, The
Gentleman from Arizona.
BARCROFT, ROY
1939: Silver on the Sage, Mex-
icali Rose, Renegade Trail.
1940: Rancho Grande. Hidden
Gold, Bad Man from Red
Butte, Yukon Flight, Stage to
Chino, Ragtime Cowboy Joe,
Trailing Double Trouble.
BARDETTE. TREVOR
1939: Let Freedom Ring, The
Oklahoma Kid, Charlie Chan
at Treasure Island.
1940: Af)e Lincoln in Illinois.
Killers of the Wild, The Dark
Command, Young Buffalo
Bill, The Refugee, Wagons
Westward. Girl from Havana.
The Westerner.
BARI, LYNN
1939: Return of the Cisco
Kid, Chasing Danger, News
Is Made at Night, Pack Up
474
Your Troubles, Hotel for Wom-
en, Charlie Chan in the City
in Darkness.
1940: City of Chance, Free
Blonde and 21, Lillian Rus-
sell, Earthbound, Pier 13, Kit
Carson. Charter Pilot.
BARKELEV, BAILLARD
1939: The Saint in London.
BARLOW. REGINALD
1939 : Heritage of the Desert,
The Man in the Iron Mask,
New Frontier, The Witness
Vanishes, Rovin' Tumbleweeds,
Wall Street Cowboy.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian.
BAKNES. BINNIE
1939: Wife Husband and
Friend, The Three Musketeers,
Man About Town, Frontier
Marshal, Day-Time Wife.
1940: 'Til We Meet Again.
F RNETT. VINCE
1939: Ride 'em Cowgirl, Exile
Express, Overland Trail.
1940: East Side Kids, Heroes
of the Saddle, Boys of the
C'itv. Seven Sinners.
BARNETTE, GRIFF
1940: Frontier Vengeance, Ari-
zona.
BARRY, BYRON
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
BARRAT. ROBERT
1939: Heritage of the Desert,
Man of Conquest, Return of
The Cisco Kid, Allegheny Up-
rising, Conspiracy, Bad Lands,
Colorado Sunset.
1940: Northwest Passage, The
Man from Dakota, The Cisco
Kid and the Lady, Captain
Caution, Fugitive From a Pris-
on Camp, Laddie, Go West.
BARRETT, JUDITH
1939: Persons in Hiding, Gra-
de Allen Murder Case, Dis-
puted Passage, Television Spy,
I'm from Missouri, The Great
Victor Herbert.
1940: Road to Singapore,
Women Without Names, Those
Were the Days.
BARRETT, PAT
1940: Comin' Round the Moun-
BARRIE, ELAINE
1939: Midnight.
BARRIE MONA
1940: I Take This Woman,
Who Killed Aunt Maggie?,
Lady With Red Hair; Love,
Honor and Oh-Baby!
BARRIE. WENDY
1939: Newsboys' Home, The
Hound of the Baskervilles, Pa-
cific Liner, The Saint Strikes
Back, Five Came Back, The
Witness Vanishes, Day-Time
Wife.
1940: Women in War, The
Saint Takes Over, Cross-
country Romance, Men
Against the Sky, Who Killed
Aunt Maggie?
BARRIER, EDGAR
1940: Escape, Comrade X.
BARRIS. HARRY
1939: Some Like It Hot.
1940: Rhythm On the River.
BARRY, DON "Red"
1939: Panama Patrol, Calling
Dr. Kildare, Only Angels Have
Wings, S. O. S. Tidal Wave,
Wyoming Outlaw, Saga of
Death Valley. Calling All Ma-
rines, Days of Jesse James.
1940: Ghost Valley Raiders,
One Man's Law, The Tulsa
Kid, Frontier Vengeance, Texas
Terrors.
BARRY. PHYLLIS
1940: Secrets of a Model.
BARRY, WESLEY
1939 : Stunt Pilot.
BARRYMORE, JOHN
1939: The Grtat Man Votes,
Midnight.
1940: The Great Profile.
BARRYMORE, LIONEL
1939 : Let Freedom Ring, Call-
ing Dr. Kildare, On Borrowed
Time, Secret of Dr. Kildare.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case, Dr. Kildare Goes Home,
Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
BARTHELMESS, RICHARD
1939: Only Angels Have
Wings.
1940: The Man Who Talked
Too Much.
BARTHOLOMEW. FREDDIE
1939: Spirit of Culver, Two
Bright Boys.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
Tom Brown's School Days.
BARTLETT, BENNIE
1939: The Great Man Votes,
The Family Next Door, Honey-
moon in Bali, Our Neighbors
the Carters, What a Life.
1940: Alias the Deacon, Let's
Make Music.
BARTON, CHARLES
1939 : Beau Geste.
BASSERMAN, ALBERT
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, Foreign
Correspondent, A Dispatch
from Reuters, Knute Rockne —
All American, Escape, Moon
Over Burma.
BASSERMAN, ELSA
1940: Escape.
BATES, FLORENCE
1940: Rebecca, Calling All
Husbands, The Son of Monte
Cristo, Kitty Foyle, Hudson's
Bay.
BATES, GRANVILLE
(Deceased)
1939: The Great Man Votes,
Blackwell's Island, Twelve
Crowded Hours, Naughty But
Nice, Pride of Bluegrass. Our
Neighbors the Carters, Sweep-
stakes Winner, Indianapolis
Speedway, Of Mice and Men,
Charlie McCarthy Detective.
1940: Millionaire Playboy,
Thou Shalt Not Kill, My Fa-
vorite Wife, Brother Orchid.
The Mortal Storm, Private
Affairs, Men Against the Sky,
Flowing Gold.
BAXTER. ALAN
1939 : Boy Slaves, Off the
Record, My Son is a Criminal,
Let Us Live, Each Dawn I
Die.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
The Lone Wolf Strikes, Free
Blonde and 21, Santa Fe Trail.
BAXTER, ANNE
1940: 20 Mule Team, The
Great Profile.
BAXTER. WARNER
1939: Wife Husband and
Friend. Return of the Cisco
Kid, Barricade.
1940: Earthbound, Adam Had
Four Sons.
BEACH. TOHN
1939: Home on the Prairie,
Players' Credits
Mexicali Rose, Blue Montana
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady.
BEAL, JOHN
1939: The Cat and the Canary,
The Great Commandment.
BEARD, STYMIE
1939 : Way Down South.
1940: The Return of Frank
James.
BEATTY, LAURI
1940: A Bill of Divorcement.
BEATTY. MAY
1939: The Adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes, We Are Not
Alone.
1940: My Son My Son, Pride
and Prejudice.
BEAUMONT, LEON
1939: Fugitive at Large.
BEAVERS, LOUISE
1939: Made for Each Other,
The Lady's from Kentucky,
Reform School.
1940: Women Without Names,
Parole Fixer, No Time For
Comedv, I want a Divorce.
BECK, 'THOMAS
1939 : The Family Next Door,
They Asked for It.
BECKETT. SCOTTY
1939 : The Flying Irishman.
Blind Alibi, Mickey the Kid,
The Escape, Our Neighbors
the Carters, Days of Jesse
James.
1940: My Son My Son, The
Blue Bird, My Favorite Wife.
Street of Memories, Gold Rush
Maisie.
BEDDOE, DON
1939: The Lone Wolf Spy
Hunt, Blondie Meets the Boss,
Romance of the Redwoods,
Missing Daughters, Beware
Spooks!, Taming of the West,
The Man They Could Not
Hang, Golden Boy, Those High
Grey Walls, The Amazing Mr.
Williams.
1940: My Son Is Guilty, Scan-
dal Sheet, The Lone Wolf
Strikes. Kong-the Wild Stal-
lion, Blondie On a Budget,
Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise.
Men Without Souls, Island of
Doomed Men, The Man
from Tumbleweeds, Manhat-
tan Heartbeat, West of .Abi-
lene, Girls of the Road. The
Secret Seven. Military Acad-
emy, Before I Hang, Glamour
for Sale.
BEEBE, MARJORIE
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
BEECHER, JANET
1939 : The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle. I Was a
Convict. Man of Conquest,
Career. Laugh It Ofif.
1940: Slightly Honorable, All
This and Heaven Too, The
Gay Caballero. The Mark of
Zorro. Bitter Sweet.
BEERY. NOAH
1939: Mexicali Rose, Prisoner
of Corbal, Mutiny on the
Blackhawk.
1940: Pioneers of the West,
Grandpa Goes to Town, The
Tulsa Kid, A Little Bit of
Heaven.
BEERY, NOAH. Jr.
1939: Only Angels Have
475
Players^ Credits
Wings, Parents on Trial, Flight
at Midnight. Bad Lands, Of
Mice and Men.
1940: The Light of Western
Stars, 20 Mule Team, The
Carson City Kid, Passport to
Alcatraz.
BEERY, WALLACE
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
Sergeant Madden, Thunder
Afloat.
1940: The Man from Dakota,
20 Mule Team. Wvoming.
BELA, NICHOLAS
1940: Ladv in Question.
BELASCO, LEON
1939: Fisherman's Wharf,
Broadway Serenade, Topper
Takes a Trip, Legion of Lost
Flyers.
1940: Lucky Partners, The
Mummv's Hand.
BELL, HANK
1939 : Rough Riders' Round-
Up, West of Sante Fe, Spoilers
of the Range, Western Cara-
vans, Geronimo.
BELLAMY, RALPH
1939: Let Us Live, Smashing
the Spy Ring, Blind Alibi,
Coast Guard.
1940: His Girl Friday. Flight
Angels, Brother Orchid. Queen
of the Mob ; Dance. Girl
Dance ; Public Deb Xo. 1 ; El-
lery Queen. Master Detective ;
Meet the Wildcat.
BELLAVER, HARRY
1939: Another Thin Man.
BELLIS, GUY
1939: The Little Princess.
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
BELMONT, LIONEL
1939: Tower of London.
BELMONT, TERRY
1940: Men Against the Sky.
BELMORE, LIONEL
1940: My Son My Son, Dia-
mond Frontier.
BENEDICT, BROOKS
1940: I Take This Oath.
BENCHLEY, ROBERT
1940: Hired Wife, Foreign
Correspondent.
BENEDICT, WILLIAM
1939: Newsboys' Home, Call
a Messenger.
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
Melody Ranch, Give L's Wings.
BENGE, WILSON
1939 : Rulers of the Sea.
BENNETT, BONNIE
1940: Glamour For Sale.
BENNETT, BRUCE
1940: Cafe Hostess, Blazing
Six Shooters, My Son is
Guilty, The Lone Wolf Meets
a Lady. West of Abilene, Girls
Of the Road. The Secret Seven.
Before I Hang.
BENNETT, CONSTANCE
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Tail Spin.
BENNETT, ENID
1939: Intermezzo: A Love
Story, Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Strike Up the Band.
BENNETT. JOAN
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask, The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
1940: Green Hell, The House
Across the Bay, The Man I
Married, The Son of Monte
Cristo.
BENNETT, LIBBY
1940: Too Many Girls.
BENNETT. RAPHAEL
1940: Knights of the Range,
Hi-Yo Silver, Hidden Gold,
The Man from Tumbleweeds,
Thundering Frontier.
BENNETT, WILDA
1939: What a Lift.
1940: Those Were the Davs.
BENNY, JACK
1939: Man About Town.
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again, Love Thy Neighbor.
BENTLEY, BOBETTE
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian.
BEKANGER, GEORGE A.
1939: Beauty for the Asking.
BERGEN, EDGAR
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man, Charlie McCarthy
Detective.
BERGER, HARRIS
1939: Newsboys' Home, Call
a Messenger.
1940: East Side Kids, You're
Not So Tough, Give L's Wings.
BERGMAN, INGRID
1939: Intermezzo: A Love
Story.
BERGNER ELISABETH
1939: Stolen Life.
BERHLE, FRED
1939: Ride 'em Cowgirl.
lynne overman
476
6ERLE, MILTON
1940: Tall, Dark and Hand-
some. Sun Valley.
BERNARD, HARRY
1940: Saps at Sea.
BERNARD, JOE
1939: Danger Flight.
1940: They Knew What They
Wanted.
BERNIE, THOMAS, S., Jr.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
BERTRAM, HELEN
1940: Rhvthm On the River.
BESSER, JOE
1940: Hot Steel.
BEST, EDNA
1939: Intermezzo: A Love
Story.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
A Dispatch from Reuters.
BEST. WILLIE
1939 : Nancy Drew — Trouble
Shooter, The Covered Trailer.
1940: I Take This Woman,
The Ghost Breakers, Money
and the Woman, Who Killed
Aunt Maggie?
BEVAN. BILLY
1939: Captain Fury, We Are
Not Alone.
1940: The Earl of Chicago,
The Long Voyage Home, Tin
Pan Alley.
BEVANS, CLEM
1939 : Ambush, Zenobia, Main
Street Lawyer, Night Work,
Thunder Afloat, The Cowboy
Quarterback.
1940: Granny Get Your Gun,
Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Young Tom Edison, 20 Mule
Team, The Captain Is a Lady,
Half a Sinner, Untamed, Girl
from God's Country, Calling
All Husbands.
BIBERMAN, ABNER
1939: Panama Patrol, Gunga
Din, Panama Lady, Another
Thin Man, Balalaika.
1940: His irl Friday, Zansi-
bar. Enemy Agent, South to
Karanga. Girl from Havana.
BICKFORD, CHARLES
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
Streets of Missing Men, Ro-
mance of the Redwoods, Our
Leading Citizen, One Hour to
Live, Mutiny in the Big House,
Of Mice and Men.
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Girl from God's Country, South
to Karanga, Queen of the
Yukon.
BILBROOK, LYDIA
1940: Mexican Spitfire Out
West.
BING, HERMAN
1940: Bitter Sweet.
BIZUB, ANDREW
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
BLACAMAN, Princess BABA
1939 : You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man.
BLACKMER. SIDNEY
1939: Fast and Loose, Trapped
in the Sky, Within the Law,
It's a Wonderful World. Un-
married, Hotel for Women,
Law of the Pampas.
1940: Framed, Maryland;
Dance, Girl, Dance; I Want
a Divorce.
BLAIR, ROBERT
1940 : Rocky Mountain Rang-
ers, The Trail Blazers.
BLAINE, JAMES
1939 : Oklahoma Frontier.
BLAKE, GLADYS
1939: Lucky Night, Fast and
Furious.
1940: Young As You Feel,
Money to Burn, Andy Hardy
Meets Debutante.
BLAKE, LARRY
1939: They Made Her a Spy.
BLAKE, MARIE
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare,
Blind Alibi, Secret of Dr. Kil-
dare, Judge Hardy and Son.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case, Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
BLANDICK. CLARA
1939: I Was a Convict, Huck-
leberry Finn, Drums Along the
Mohawk, The Wizard of Oz,
The Star Maker, Swanee River.
1940: Tomboy, Arine of
Windy Poplars, Dreaming Out
Loud, North West Mounted
Police, Youth Will Be Served.
BLANE. SALLY
1939 : The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Charlie Chan at
Treasure Island, Way Down
South.
BLEIFER. JOHN
1939: Pacific Liner, Mr. Moto
Takes a Vacation, Full Con-
fession, Everything Happens at
Night.
1940: Girl from God's Country,
The Mark of Zorro.
BLINN, BEATRICE
1939: Golden Boy.
1940: Cafe Hostess, Convicted
Woman.
BLONDELL, JOAN
1939: OfT the Record, East
Side of Heaven, The Kid from
Kokomo, Good Girls Go to
Paris, The Amazing Mr. Wil-
liams.
1940: Two Girls on Broad-
way, I Want a Divorce.
BLORE. ERIC
1939: $1000 a Touchdown,
Island of Lost Men.
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, The Lone Wolf Strikes,
Music In My Heart, 'Til We
Meet Again, The Lone Wolf
Meets a Lady. The Boys from
Syracuse. Earl of Puddlestone,
South of Suez.
BLUE, BEN
1939: Paris Honeymoon.
BLUE. MONTE
1939: Dodge City, Frontier
Pony Express, Juarez, Port of
Hate, Our Leading Citizen,
Geronimo, Days of Jesse James.
1940: Mystery Sea Raider,
Young Bill Hickok, A Little
Bit of Heaven.
BLYSTONE. STANLEY
1939 : Trigger Pals, Three Tex-
as Steers, 'Torture Ship, Crash-
ing Thru.
1940: The Tulsa Kid. Remedy
for Riches, Pony Post.
BLYTHE, BETTY
1940: Earl of Puddlestone, Mis-
behaving Husbands.
BOBETT, CHARLES
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
BOGART. HUMPHREY
1939: Dark Victory, You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man, King
of the Underworld, "The Okla-
homa Kid. The Roaring Twen-
ties, The Return of Dr. X.
1940: Virginia City, Invisible
Players* Credits
Stripes, It All Came True,
Brother Orchid, They Drive
By Night.
BOHNEN, ROMAN
1939: Of Mice and Men.
BOIS, CURT
1939 : Hotel Imperial.
1940: He Stayed for Break-
fast, Boom Town, Hullabaloo,
Bitter Sweet, Lady in Ques-
tion.
BOLAND. MARY
1939: The Magnificent Fraud,
The Women, Night Work.
1940: He Married His Wife,
New Moon. Pride and Preju-
dice, Hit Parade of 1941, One
Night in the Tropics.
BOLEY. MAY
1939: Persons in Hiding, Death
of a Champion.
BOLDER. RAY
1939: The Wizard of Oz.
BONANOVA, FORTUNIO
1940: Down Argentine Way.
BOND, LILIAN
1939: The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
1940: Sued for Libel, The
Westerner.
BOND, RICHARD
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town, Boy Friend, Here I Am
a Stranger.
1940: Devil's Island.
BOND, TOMMY
1939: Five Little Peppers.
1940: Five Little Peppers at
Home, Out West With the
Peppers, A Little Bit of
Heaven, Five Little Peppers
in Trouble.
BOND, WARD
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Made for Each Other,
Dodge City, The Oklahoma
Kid, Return of the Cisco Kid,
Girl from Mexico, Young Mr.
Lincoln, Drums Along the Mo-
hawk, Waterfront, Frontier
Marshal, Gone With the Wind.
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence, The Grapes of
Wrath, Little Old New York,
The Cisco Kid and the Lady,
Buck Benny Rides Again,
The Mortal Storm, Kit Carson,
The Long Voyage Home, Santa
Fe Trail.
BONDI. BEULAH
1939 : On Borrowed Time, Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington,
The Under-Pup.
1940: Remember the Night,
Our Town, The Captain Is
a Lady.
BOOTH, MARY
1940: Girls of the Road.
BORDEN, EDDIE
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Secrets of a Model.
BORDEN. EUGENE
1940: The Mark of Zorro.
BORG, SVEN-HUGO
1940: Mysterv Sea Raider.
BORG, VEDA ANN
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street, I Take This Oath, Dr.
Christian Meets the Women,
Laughing at Danger. Bitter
Sweet, Glamour for Sale, Be-
hind the News.
BORLAND, BARLOWE
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles, King of the Turf,
477
Players* Credits
The Witness V^anishes.
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days.
BOROS, FERIKE
1939: Stronger Than Desire,
Bachelor Mother, Rio, Dust
Be My Destiny, Fifth Avenue
Girl. The Light That Failed.
1940: Lillian Russell, La
Conga Xights. Girl from God's
Country. Argentine Xights.
Christmas in July, Gallant
Sons.
BORRELL, LOUIS
1940: Foreign Correspondent.
BOTELER. WADE
1939: Ambush, The Mysterious
Miss X, Missing Daughters.
Southward Ho, Man from Sun
down, Everything's On Ice,
Sabotage, Days of Jesse James.
1940: Castle on the Hudson.
Double Alibi. 'Til We Meet
Again, Torrid Zone. Gaucho
Serenade, Young Buffalo Hill.
The Refugee, Hot Steel. The
Leather Pushers. The How-
ards of Virginia, Under Texas
Skies.
BOTTILIER, DICK
1939: West of Sante Fe, The
Fighting Gringo, South of the
Border.
1940: Dark Streets of Cairo.
BOULTON, MATTHEW
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
Phantom Raiders. Mystery Sea
Raider.
BOURNE, WHITNEY
1939: Beauty for the Asking.
BOWDON, DORRIS
1939: Down on the Farm,
Young Mr. Lincoln, Drums
Along the Mohawk.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath.
BOWKER, ALDRICH
1939: Torchy Plays with Dyna-
mite, Nancy Drew — Trouble
Shooter, On Dress Parade,
Angels Wash Their Faces,
Everybody's Hobby, Pride of
Bluegrass, Waterfront, Joe and
Ethel Turp, No Place to Go.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Those Were the Days, Susan
and God.
BOWMAN, LAURA
1940: Son of Ingagi.
BOWMAN, LEE
1939: Society Lawyer, Love
Affair, The Lady and the Mob,
Stronger Than Desire, Danc-
ing Co-ed, Miracles for Sale,
The Great Victor Herbert.
1940: Florian, Wyoming. Gold
Rush Maisie; Third Finger,
Left Hand.
BOWMAN, RALPH
1940: Barnvard Follies.
BOYD, WILLIAM
1939 : Silver on the Sage, Law
of the Pampas, Range War,
Renegade Trail.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal, The
Showdown, Hidden Gold,
Stagecoach War, Three Men
from Texas.
BOVER CHARLES
1939: Love Affair, When To-
morrow Comes.
1940: All This and Heaven
Too.
BOYLE, WILLIAM
1940: Murder on the Yukon.
BRACKEN, EDDIE
1940: Too Many Girls.
BRACY, SIDNEY
1939: On Trial, Smashing the
Money Ring, Everybody's Hob-
by, Sweepstakes Winner.
1940: My Love Came Back,
Devil's Island, Tugboat Annit
Sails Again.
BKAULEY, GRACE
1940: The Invisible Killer.
BRADLEY, HARRY C.
1939: The Star Maker, When
Tomorrow Comes, Should Hus-
bands Work?
1940: Danger on Wheels,
(Jueen of the Mob, Slightly
Tempted.
BRADLEY, TRUMAN
1939: The Hardys Ride High,
On Borrowed Time.
1940: Northwest Passage, Mil-
lionaires in Prison, A Night at
Earl Carroll's, Yesterday's
Heroes.
BRADNA, OLYMPE
1940: The Night of Xights.
BRADSHAW. DOROTHY
1939: Death Goes North.
BRADY. ALICE
(Deceased)
1939: Zenobia, Young Mr.
Lincoln.
BRADY. ED
1940: Shooting High.
BRADY, H. G.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
BRADY, PAT
1939: Man from Sundown
1940: Two-Fisted Rangers. The
Durango Kid.
EDMUND
GWENN
"Foreign Correspondent"
"Cheers for Miss Bishop"
"Scotland Yard"
'The Devil and Miss Jones'
"One Night in Lisbon"
478
BRADY, WILLIAM
1940 : The Earl of Puddlestone.
BRAHAM, LIONEL
1939: The Little Princess.
BRANDEIS, ALAINE
1940: A Fugitive from Justice,
Hold That Woman.
BRANDON, HENRY
1939: Conspiracy, Nurse Edith
Cavell, Beau Geste.
1940: Marshal of Mesa City,
Ski Patrol, Half a Winner, The
Ranger and the Lady, Under
Texas Skies, The Son of Monte
Cristo. Dark Streets of Cairo.
BRAYTON, MARGARET
1940: High School.
BRAZEALE, HAL
1939 : Death of a Champion.
BkEAKSTUN. GEORGE
1939: Jesse James, Andy Har-
dy Gets Spring Fever, Judge
Hardy and Son, Swanee River.
1940: Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante.
BKECHKR. EGON
1939: Juarez, Angels Wash
Their Faces, Espionage Agent,
Nurse Edith Cavell, Judge
Hardy and Son.
1940: I Was an Adventuress,
Four Sons, The Man I Mar-
ried, Devil's Island.
BRECKNER, GARY
1940: Johnny Apollo.
BRECO, BETTY
1939: Winner Take All.
BREEN, BOBBY
1939: Fisherman's Wharf, Way
Down South.
BRENDEL, EL
1939: Risky Business, The
House of Fear, Call a Messen-
ger.
1940: If I had My Way, Cap-
tain Caution. Gallant Sons.
BRENNAN, DONALD
1939: Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
BRENNAN. WALTER
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, They Shall
Have Music, Stanley and Liv-
ingstone, Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: Northwest Passage,
Maryland, The Westerner.
BPKNT. EVELYN
1939: Juarez and Maximilian,
Panama Lady, Daughter of
the Tong.
1940: The Fighting 69th, Ad-
venture in Diamonds, 'Til We
Meet Again.
B'^KNT. GEORGE
1939: Dark Victory, Wings of
the Navy, The Rains Came,
The Old Maid.
1940: The Man Who Talked
Too Much, South of Suez.
BRESSART, FELIX
1939 : Bridal Suite, Ninotchka,
Swanee River.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, It All Came True,
Edison the Man; Third Finger,
Left Hand ; Escape, Bitter
Sweet, Comrade X.
BREWER, BETTY
1940: Rangers of Fortune.
BRIAN, EDWIN
1939: Fighting Thoroughbreds,
Captain Fury, What a Life.
1940: East Side Kids.
BRIAN, LOUISE
1940: British Intelligence.
BRIAN, MARY
1939: Two's Company.
BRIAN SISTERS
1939: Second Fiddle.
1940: High School, Tin Pan
Alley.
BRIDGE, ALAN
1939: Blue Montana Skies,
Man from Sundown, Romance
of the Redwoods, No Place to
Go.
1940: Blazing Six Shooters,
Piorieers of the Frontier,
Christmas In July.
BRIER, A. J.
1939: Down tke Wyoming
Trail.
BRIGGS, DONALD
1939: Whispering Enemies,
Made for Each Other, Wings
of the Navy, The Hardys Ride
High, Panama Lady, Ex-
Champ, The Forgotten Woman,
Unexpected Father.
1940: Outside the 9-Mile
Limit, Hot Steel, Dreaming
Out Loud, Men Against the
Sky.
BKIGGS. HARLAN
1939 : The Mysterious Miss X,
Calling Dr. Kildare, Tell No
Tales, Maisie, Flight at Mid-
night, Blondie Takes a Vaca-
tion.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
Young As You Feel, The
Man Who Wouldn't Talk, The
Bank Dick.
BRISBANE, WILLIAM
1939: Should Husbands Work?
1940: Blondie On a Budget.
BRISSAC, VIRGINIA
1939: Dark Victory, Jesse
James, Woman Doctor, The
Forgotten Woman, Parents on
Trial.
1940: Little Orvie, It's a
Date, Little Old New York,
The House Across the Bay,
Remember the Night. Black
Friday, Alias the Deacon,
Wagons Westward, The Ghost
Breakers, Strike Up the Band,
AI ways a Bride, Chad Hanna.
BRISTOW, JIMMY
1939: The Lady's from Ken-
tucky.
BRIX, HERMAN
1940: Hi-Yo Silver.
BRODEL, JOAN
1939: Winter Carnival.
1940: Military Academy, For-
eign Correspondent, Laddie.
BRODEL, MARY
1939: Down the Wyoming
Trail.
BRODELET, ESTHER
1940; Young As You Feel.
BRODERICK. HELEN
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
Naughty But Nice, Honey-
moon in Bali.
1940: The Captain is a Lady;
No, No, Nanette.
BPODIE. DON
1939: Exile Express.
1940: Music In My Heart,
.Second Chorus.
BROKAW, CHARLES
1939: Second Fiddle.
1940: Murder in the Air.
BROMBERG. J. EDWARD
1939 : Wife Husband and
Friend, Jesse James, Hollywood
Cavalcade, Three Sons.
1940: Strange Cargo, The Re-
turn of Frank James, The
Mark of Zorro.
BROMLEY, SHEILA
1939: Women in the Wind,
Waterfront, Torchy Plays with
Dynamite, Torture Ship, Death
Goes North.
479
Players* Credits
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Calling Philo Vance.
BRONTE, PETER
1940: Green Hell.
BROOKE, CLIFFORD
1940: The Sea Hawk.
BKUOK. CLIVE
1939: The Ware Case.
BROOK, JEAN
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy.
BROOKE, MICHAEL
1939: Zaza.
BkOOKE. TYLER
1940 : Little Old New Y'ork,
Tin Pan Alley.
BROOKS. CLARENCE
1939: Th Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides the Range, Bad
Boy.
BROOKS, HOWARD
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask.
BROOKS, LUCIUS
1939 : The Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides the Range.
BROOKS. PHYLLIS
1939: Chariie Chan in Reno.
1940: Slightly Honorable.
BROOKS, RAND
1939: The Old Maid, Gone
With the Wind, Babes in Arms.
1940: And One Was Beauti-
ful, Florian, Laddie, The Son
of Monte Cristo, Girl from
Avenue A.
BROOKS, SHELTON
1939: Double Deal.
BROPHY. EDWARD
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man, Society Lawyer,
For Love or Money, The Kid
from Kokomo, Golden Boy,
The Amazing Mr. Williams,
Kid Nightingale.
1940: The Big Guy, Calling
Philo V ance. Alias the Deacon,
Golden Gloves, The Great Pro-
file; Dance, Girls, Dance;
Sandy Gets Her Man,
BROWN, CHARLES D.
1939: Ice Follies of 1939, Dis-
barred, Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Charlie Chan in Reno,
Smashing the Money Ring,
Little Accident, Kid Night-
ingale.
1940: Forgotten Girls, Wolf
of New York, He Married His
Wife, The Grapes of Wrath,
Brother Orchid, Sailor's Lady,
Pier 13. The Leather Pushers,
The Old Swimmin' Hole. Santa
Fe Trail.
BROWN, EVERETT
1939: Gone With the Wind.
1940: Zanzibar, Congo Maisie.
BROWN, FREDRIKA
1939: Zaza.
BROWN, HELEN
1939: Hidden Power, Should
a Girl Marry.
1940: Babies for Sale, Out
West With the Peppers, Five
Little Peppers in Trouble.
BROWN, HENNIE
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
BROWN, JOE, JR.
1940: High School, La Conga
Nights, Youth Will Be Served.
BROWN. JOE E.
1939: $1000 a Touchdown, Be-
ware Spooks I
1940: So You Won't Talk.
Players* Credits
BROWN, JOHNNY MACK
1939: Desperate Trails, Okla-
homa Frontier.
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
West of Carson City, Riders
of Pasco Basin, The Bad
Man from Red Butte, Son of
Roaring Dan, Ragtime Cowboy
Joe. Law and Order, Pony
Post.
BROWN, MARGUERITE
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
BROWN RAYMOND
1939: King of the Underworld,
They Made Me a Criminal.
BROWN, RUSS
1940: Millionaire Playboy.
BROWN, STANLEY
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss,
Blind Alibi, Good Girls Go to
Paris, Taming of the West,
Riders of Black River.
1940: Blazing Six Shooters,
Pioneers of the Frontier. The
Man With Nine Lives, Island
of Doomed Men, The Man
from Tumbleweeds.
BROWN. TOM
1939 : Sergeant Madden, Big
Town Czar, Ex-Champ, These
Glamour Girls.
1940: Oh Johnny How You
Can Love, Ma He's Making
Eyes at Me, Sandy is a Lady,
Margie.
BROWN, TROY, Jr.
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
BROWNING, LYNN
1940: Glamour For Sale.
BRUCE, DAVID
1940: The Man Who Talked
Too Much, The Sea Hawk,
River's End, A Dispatch from
Reuters, Santa Fe Trail.
BRUCE. NIGEL
1939 : The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles, The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes, The Rains
Came.
1940: Rebecca, Adventure in
Diamonds, The Blue Bird, Lil-
lian Russell, Susan and God.
A Dispatch from Reuters, Hud-
son's Bay.
BRUCE. VIRGINIA
1939: Let Freedom Ring, So-
ciety Lawyer, Stronger Than
Desire.
1940: Flight Angels, The Man
Who Talked Too Much, Hired
Wife.
BRUNETTE, FRITZI
1939: The Star Maker, Honey-
moon in Bali.
BRYAN, ARTHUR Q.
1940: Millionaire Playboy.
BRYAN. JANE
1939: Each Dawn I Die, These
Glamour Girls, The Man Who
Dared, The Old Maid, We Are
Not Alone.
1940 : Invisible Stripes,
Brother Rat and a Baby.
BRYANT, BUEL
1940: The Return of Wild
Bill.
BRYANT, JOYCE
1940: East Side Kids, That
Gang of Mine.
BRYANT, NANA
1939: Streets of Missing Men,
Parents on Trial, Espionage
Agent, Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby, If I Had My Way, A
Little Bit of Heaven, Father
Is a Prince.
BRYANT, PAUL
1940: A Fugitive from Justice.
BRYAR, PAUL
1940: Marked Men, Hold That
Woman.
BRYON, PAUL
1940 : Arise, My Love.
BUCHANAN, EDGAR
1940 : Too Many Husbands,
My Son is Guilty, Tear Gas
Squad, Arizona.
BUCKER, WILLIAM
1939 : Streets of New York.
BUCKLEY, BUZ
1939: Saga of Death Valley.
BUD, NORMAN
1940: Buried Alive, Turn-
about.
BUFFORD, DAISY
1939: The Star Maker.
1940: Son of Ingagi.
BULOFF, JOSEPH
1940: Let's Make Music.
BUPP, SONNY
1939 : Renegade Trail, No Place
to Go.
1940: The Refugee, Half a
Sinner, Queen of the Mob.
BUPP. TOMMY
1939: Fisherman's Wharf, Mys-
tery Plane.
1940: The Way of All Flesh.
BURGESS, DOROTHY
1940: I Want a Divorce.
Edward Everett Horton
480
BURKE. BILLIE
1939: Topper Takes a Trip.
Zenobia, Bridal Suite, The
Wizard of Oz, Eternally Yours,
Remember?
1940: Irene, And One Was
Beautiful, The Captain Is a
Lady, Dulc.v. Hullabaloo, Tlie
Ghost Comes Home.
BURKE, FRANKIE
1939: Women in the Wind,
Hell's Kitchen, Sweepstakes
Winner, Pride of Bluegrass.
1940: East Side Kids. Bojs of
the City, Fugitive From a
Prison Camp. The Quarterback.
BURKE. JAMES
1939: I'm from Missouri, The
Saint Strikes Back, Within
the Law, On Borrowed Time,
At the Circus, Beau Geste,
Fast and Furious.
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Double Alibi. Buck
Benny Rides Again, Charlie
Chan's Murder Cruise, Open-
ed Bv Mistake, The Saint
Takes Over, The Way of All
Flesh, The Golden Fleecing.
Little Nellie Kelly ; Ellery
Queen. Master Detective.
BURKE, JOHNNY
1940: Little Men.
BURNETTE, SMILEY
(FROG)
1939: Home on the Prairie,
Mexicali Rose, Blue Montana
Skies, Mountain Rhythm, In
Old Monterey, Rovin' Tumble-
weeds, Colorado Sunset, South
of the Border.
1940: Rancho Grande, Men
With Steel Faces, Gaucho Ser-
enade. Carolina Moon ; Ride.
Tenderfoot. Ride.
BURNS. BOB
1939: I'm from Missouri, Our
Leading Citizen.
1940; Alias the Deacon, Comin'
Round the Mountain.
BURNS. FRED
1939 : The Arizona Kid, Days
of Jesse James.
1940: Colorado, Thundering
Frontier,
BURNS GEORGE
1939: Honolulu,
BURNS, HARRY
1939: Kid Nightingale.
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
BURNS, PAUL
1939: Jesse James, Return of
the Cisco Kid, Rose of Wash-
ington Square.
1940: Seventeen. Little Orvie,
New Moon. Chad Hanna.
BURNS, ROBERT
1940: Prairie Schooners.
BURTIS, ERIC
1940 : East Side Kids.
BITRTON FREDERICK
1939: Silver on the Sage, Con-
fessions of a Nazi Spy, Inside
Information, Hollywood Caval-
cade. Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: The Man from Dakota.
Brigham Young.
BUSH. lAMES
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man. The Family Next
Door, Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: Killers of the Wild. Be-
yond Tomorrow.
BUSLEY. JESSIE
1939: King of the Underworld.
1940: Brother Rat and a Baby,
It All Came True.
BUSTER. BUDD L.
1939 : Daughter of the Tong.
1940: Straight Shooter, Cov-
ered Wagon Trails, Murder on
the Yukon, I Take This Oath,
Marked Men, West of Pinto
Basin.
BUTCH AND BUDDY
1940: Spring Parade, A Little
Bit of Heaven,
BUTLER. JIMMY
1939: Winter Carnival, Call a
Messenger, The Escape, Nurs«
Edith Cavell.
1940: Military Academy.
BUTLER, JOHNNY
1939: Pride of Bluegrass.
1940: We Who Are Young.
BUT'l ERWORTH. CHARLES
1939: Let Freedom Ring.
1940: Second Chorus.
BYINGTON. SPRING
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Down on the
Farm, Chicken Wagon Family.
Quick Millions, Too Busy to
Work,
1940: Young as You Feel, The
Blue Bird, A Child Is Born,
My Love Came Back, On
Their Own, Lucky Partners,
Laddie,
BYRD, RALPH
1939: Fighting Thoroughbreds,
S. O. S, Tidal Wave, Mickey
1940: The Howards of Vir-
ginia, Drums of the Desert,
North West Mounted Police,
The Golden Fleecing, The Son
of Monte Cristo, Dark Streets
of Cairo. Misbehaving Hus-
bands.
BYRNE, BOB
1940: Knute Rockne~All
American.
CABOT. BRUCE
1939: Homicide Bureau, Mys-
tery of the White Room, Dodge
City, Mickey the Kid.
1940: My Son Is Guilty, Su-
san and God, Captain Caution.
Girls Under 21.
CAGNEY, JAMES
1939: The Oklahoma Kid. Each
Dawn I Die, The Roaring
Twenties.
1940: The Fighting 69th. Tor-
rid Zone. Citv for Conquest.
CAGNEY, JEAN
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets, Queen of the Mob,
Golden Gloves, Rhythm On
the River.
CAINE, GEORGIA
1939: Dodge City, Juarez,
Honeymoon in Bali, No Place
to Go.
1940: Remember the Night.
Babies for Sale. The Lone
Wolf Meets a Lady. Christmas
in July. Nobody's Children.
CAIRNS. SALLY
1940: Covered Wagon Trails.
CAITS, JOSEPH
1939 : The Lady and the Mob.
1940: Grandpa Goes to Town,
Brother Orchid.
CALHERN, LOUIS
1939: Juarez, Fifth Avenue
Girl, Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940: I Take This Woman.
The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's
Magic Bullet.
CALLAM, ALEX
1940: The Invisible Killer,
Chasing Trouble. Thimdering
Frontier,
CALLEIA. JOSEPH
1939 : Juarez, The Gorilla, Five
Came Back, Golden Boy, Full
Confession.
Players* Credits
1940: My Little Chickadee,
Wyoming,
CALLEJO, CECILIA
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
It's a Wonderful World,
1940: Passport to Alcatraz.
CALLENDER, ROMAINE
1939: Wuthering Heights,
1940: It's a Date, Captain
Caution,
CAMERON, ROD
1940: Christmas in July. The
Quarterback, North West
Mounted Police.
CAMPAPAN, NINA
1940: Arizona.
CAMPBELL. LOUISE
1939 : The Star Maker.
1940: Emergency Squad, Anne
of Windv Poplars.
CAMERON, HUGH
1939: One Third of a Nation.
Back Door to Heaven.
CANOVA, JUDY
1940: Scatterbraiii, Sis Hop-
kins.
CANTOR. EDDIE
1940: Fortv Little Mothers.
CANUTT. YAKIMA
1939: Stagecoach, Wyoming
Outlaw, The Kansas Terrors,
Cowboys from Texas, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: Pioneers of the West,
Ghost Valley Raiders. The
Ranger and the Lady. Under
Texas Skies, Frontier \'en-
geance.
CAREY. HARRY
1939: Burn 'em Up O'Connor,
Streets of Missing Men, In-
side Information, Mr. Smith
Goes to Washington,
1940: My Son Is Guilty, Out-
side the 3-Mile Limit. Beyond
Tomorrow. They Knew What
Thev Wanted.
CAREY. LEONARD
1939: The Lone Wolf Spy
Hunt, Fast and Loose, Zero
Hour, Five Little Peppers.
1940: Rebecca. Private Affairs;
.Sing. Dance. Plenty Hot.
CARLE, RICHARD
1939: Persons in Hiding, It's
a Wonderful World, Undercov-
er Doctor, Maisie, Ninotchka,
Remember?
1940: Ma. He's Making Eyes
at Me ; Parole Fixer. Lillian
Russell. The Great McGinty.
Comin' Round the Mountain.
One Night in the Tropics.
Seven Sinners. The Golden
Fleecing. The Ghost Comes
Home.
CARLETON. CLAIRE
1940: The Crooked Road;
.Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot ; Girl
from Havana, Grand Ole Opry,
Melody and Moonlight.
CARLISLE. MARY
1939: Fighting Thoroughbreds,
Inside Information, Hawaiian
Nights, Call a Messenger, Rov-
in' "Tumbleweeds, Beware
Spooks 1
1940: Dance, Girl, Dance,
CARLSON, JUNE
1939: Down on the Farm,
481
Players' Credits
Quick Millions, Too Busy to
Work.
1940: As Young as You Feel,
On Their Own, Queen of the
Yukon.
CARLSON, RICHARD
1939: Winter Carnival, Danc-
ing Co-ed, Little Accident,
These Glamour Girls.
1940: The Howards of Vir-
ginia, Beyond Tomorrow, Too
Many Girls; No, No, Nanette.
CARLYLE, AILEEN
1940: Margie.
CARLYLE, JACK
1940: Men With Steel Faces.
CARMEN, JEAN
1939: In Old Montana, Smoky
Trail, Crashing Thru.
CARMICHAEL, PATSY
1940 : Heroes of the Saddle.
CARMINATI, TULLIO
1940 : Safari.
CARNAHAN, SUZANNE
1940: Santa Fe Trail.
CAROL, JOAN
1939: Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, Barricade.
CARPENTER, KEN
1940: Rhythm On the River.
CARR, ALEXANDER
1940: Christmas In July.
CARR, JACK
1939 : One Hour to Live, Way
Down South.
1940: Safari. East of the River.
CARR, MARY
1940: Manhattan Heartbeat.
CARR. NAT
1939: On Trial, Everybody's
Hobby, Torchy Plays with Dy-
namite.
1940: Granny Get Your Gun,
King of the Lumberjacks.
CARRADINE. JOHN
1939: Jesse James, Stagecoach,
The Three Musketeers, Mr.
Moto's Last Warning, The
Hound of the Baskervilles, Cap-
tain Fury, Five Came Back,
Drums Along the Mohawk,
Frontier Marshal.
1940: The Return of Frank
James, Brigham Young, Chad
Hanna.
CARRILLO. LEO
1939: Fisherman's Wharf, So-
ciety Lawyer, Rio, Chicken
Wagon Family.
1940: 20-Mule Team, Lillian
Russell, Captain Caution,
Wyoming, One Night in the
Tropics.
CARROLL, JOAN
1940: Primrose Path, Anne of
Windy Poplars.
1940: Laddie.
CARROLL. JOHN
1939: Only Angels Have
Wings, Wolf Call.
1940: Congo Maisie, Phantom
Raiders, Susan and God, Hired
Wife, Go West.
CARROLL, LEO G.
1939: Wuthering Heights, Bull-
dog Drummond's Secret Po-
lice, Private Lives of Eliza-
beth and Essex, Tower of Lon-
don, Charlie Chan in the City
in Darkness.
1940: Rebecca, Charlie Chan's
Murder Cruise, Waterloo
Bridge.
CARROLL, LUCIA
1940: Always a Bride.
CARROLL, MADELEINE
1939 : Cafe Society, Honey-
moon in Bali.
1940: My Son, My Son; Sa-
fari, North West Mounted Po-
lice.
CARROLL, VIRGINIA
1940: Waterloo Bridge.
CARSON, JACK
1939: The Kid from Texas,
Legion of Lost Flyers, Destry
Rides Again, The Honeymoon's
Over.
1940: Shooting High, Young
as You Feel, Enemy Agent,
Parole Fixer, Typhoon, Alias
the Deacon, The Girl in 313,
Queen of the Mob, Lucky
Partners. Sandy Gets Her Man,
Love Thy Neighbor, I Take
This Woman.
CARTER, BEN
1940: Little Old New York,
Safari, Maryland, South to
Karanga, Earl of Puddlestone,
Chad Hanna.
CARTER, JULIE
1940: Stagecoach War.
CARTER. LOUISE
1939: Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase.
CARUTH, BURR
1939 : Invitation to Happiness,
New Frontier.
1940: Rocky Mountain Ran-
gers, Konga — the Wild Stal-
lion.
JOHN WAYNE
482
CARVER, LYNNE
1939 : Huckleberry Finn, With-
in the Law, Calling Dr. Kil-
dare.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, Sporting Blood, Dulcy,
Bitter Sweet.
CASS, MAURICE
1939: Rose of Washington
Square.
CASSIDY, EDWARD
1939: Silver on the Sage, Wild
Horse Canyon, Mountain Rhy-
thm, Desperate Trails, Cow-
boys from Texas.
1940: Riders of Pasco Basin,
Ragtime Cowboy Joe.
CASTELLO, WILLIAM
1940: Drums of the Desert.
CASTLE, DON
1939 : These Glamour Girls.
1940: I Take This Woman,
The Ghost Comes Home.
CATLETT, WALTER
1939: Exile Express, Zaza,
Kid Nightingale.
1940: Half a Sinner, Pop Al-
ways Pays, Spring Parade,
The Quarterback, Remedy for
Riches.
CAVAN, ALAN
1939: In Old Montana.
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
CAVANAUGH, HOBART
1939: Zenobia, Rose of Wash-
ington Square, Tell No Tales,
Chicken Wagon Family, Reno,
That's Right — You're Wrong,
The Covered Trailer, The
Honeymoon's Over.
1940: Shooting High, A Child
Is Born, An Angel from Texas,
Street of Memories, Stage to
Chino, Hired Wife, Public Deb
No. 1, The Great Plane Rob-
bery, Santa Fe Trail, Charter
Pilot ; Love, Honor and Oh-
Baby ! ; The Ghost Comes
Home.
CAVANAUGH, PAUL
1939 : Within the Law, Reno,
The Under-Pup.
1940; 1 Take This Woman.
CAWTHORN, JOSEPH
1940: Lillian Russell, Scatter-
brain.
CHAFE, JACK
1940: Drums of the Desert.
CHALIAPIN, FEODOR
1939: Exile Express.
CHAMBERLAIN, PEGGY
1940: Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me.
CHANDLER, CHICK
1939: The Mysterious Miss X,
Hotel for Women, Hollywood
Cavalcade, Missing Evidence,
Too Busy to Work, Swanee
River.
1940: Honeymoon Deferred,
Free Blonde and 21, On Their
Own, Pier 13, Charter Pilot.
CHANDLER, DICK
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days.
CHANDLER, EDDIE
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town, The Roaring Twenties,
Gone With the Wind.
1940: Slightly Honorable,
Double Alibi.
CHANDLER. GEORGE
1939 : Exile Express, Jesse
James, King of the Turf, Call-
ing All Marines, I Stole a
Million.
1940: Shooting High, Thou
Shalt Not Kill, The Return
of Frank James, Arizona.
CHANDLER, LANE
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask, Outpost of the Moun-
ties.
1940: Man from Montreal,
Pioneers of the West, Hi-Yo
Silver, North West Mounted
Police, The Great Plane Rob-
bery.
CHANEY. LON. JR.
1939 : Jesse James, Frontier
Marshal, Charlie Chan in the
City in Darkness, Of Mice and
Men.
1940: One Million B. C, North
West Mounted Police.
CHAPLIN, CHARLES
1940: The Great Dictator.
CHAPLIN, JACK
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
CHAPMAN, MARGUERITE
1940: On Their Own, Charlie
Chan at the Wax Museum.
CHAPMAN, WILLIAM
1939 : Torture Ship.
CHARTERS. SPENCER
1939: They Made Her a Spy,
Woman Doctor, Yes — My Dar-
ling Daughter, Topper Takes
a Trip, Jesse James, Exile Ex-
press, The Flying Irishman,
I'm from Missouri, Women
in the Wind, Young Mr. Lin-
coln, Second Fiddle, They
Asked for It, Unexpected
Father, The Covered Trailer,
Drums Along the Mohawk,
In Name Only, The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame.
1940: Remember the Night,
He Married His Wife, Our
Town, Alias the Deacon, The
Refugee, Maryland, Girl from
God's Country, Friendly Neigh-
bors, The Golden Fleecing,
Meet the Missus, Blondie Plays
Cupid, Santa Fe Trail.
CHASE. ALDEN
1940 E:ast Side Kids, Buried
Alive, Gun Code.
CHASE, ILKA
1939 : Stronger Than Desire.
CHATTERTON, TOM
1940: Covered Wagon Days,
Son of Roaring Dan, The Trail
Blazers. Pony Post.
CHESEBRO, GEORGE
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Rough Riders' Round-Up.
1940: Frontier Crusader, Land
of Six Guns, Wild Horse
Range. Gun Code, The Kid
from Santa Fe, West of Pinto
Basin.
CHESHIRE, HARRY "Pappy"
1940: Barnyard Follies.
CHESTER, HALLY
1939 : Newsboys' Home, Call
a Messenger.
1940: East Side Kids, You're
Not So Tough, Boys of the
City.
CHEVRET, LITA
1940: The Fatal Hour, Mid-
night Limited.
CHIEF BIG TREE
1939: Stagecoach, Susannah of
the Mounties, Drums Along the
Mohawk.
1940: Brigham Young, Hud-
son's Bay.
CHIEF THUNDERCLOUD
1939 : Geronimo.
1940: Hi-Yo Silver, Typhoon,
Murder on the Yukon, Young
Buflfalo Bill, North West
Mounted Police. Hudson's Bay.
CHRISTIAN, HELEN
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
Players' Credits
CHRISTY, DOROTHY
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up.
1940 : Men With Steel Faces.
CHURCHILL, BERTON
(Deceased)
1940: Brother Rat and a Baby,
Saturday's Children, 20-Mule
Team, Turnabout, The Way
of All Flesh, Cross-Country
Romance, I'm Nobody's Sweet-
heart Now, Public Deb No. 1.
CIANNELLI, EDUARDO
1939 : Gunga Din, Society
Lawyer, Risky Business, Bull-
dog Drummond's Bride, Angels
Wash their Faces.
1940: Strange Cargo, Forgot-
ten Girls, Outside the 3-Mile
Limit, Zanzibar, Foreign Cor-
respondent, The Mummy's
Hand, Kitty Foyle.
CLAIRE, INA
1939 : Ninotchka.
CLAIRE, WILLIS
1940: In Old Missouri.
CLARK, CLIFF
1939 : Honolulu, They Made
Me a Criminal, Within the
Law, Young Mr. Lincoln,
Torchy Plays with Dynamite,
Missing Evidence, Miracles for
Sale, Fast and Furious.
1940: Honeymoon Deferred.
Double Alibi, The Grapes of
Wrath, Three Cheers for the
Irish, Slightly Honorable,
Cross-Country Romance, Stran-
ger On the Third Floor, Knute
Rockne — All American, Black
Diamonds, Wagon Train,
Maryland.
CLARK, DAVIDSON
1940: The Return of Frank
James, Brigham Young, Three
Men from Texas, North West
Mounted Police.
CLARK. MAMO
1940: One Million B. C, Girl
from God's Country.
CLARK. STEPHEN
1939: Roll Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage, Land
of Six Guns, Wild Horse
Range, The Kid from Santa
Fe.
CLARK, WALLIS
1939: Allegheny Uprising,
Smuggled Cargo, Main Street
Lawyer, Gone With the Wind.
1940: The Big Guy.
CLARKE, MAE
1940 : Women in War.
CLARKE, RICHARD
1939: Charlie Chan in the
City in Darkness, Swanee
River.
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk.
CLAYTON, JANE
1940: The Llano Kid. The
Showdown, Flight Angels, Fa-
ther Is a Prince.
CLAYTON, RICHARD
1939: Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
1940: Knute Rockne — All
American, Father Is a Prince.
CLEMENT. CLAY
1939: Disbarred, Society Smug-
glers, Off the Record, The Girl
from Rio, Allegheny Uprising.
1940: Granny Get Your Gun,
Passport to Alcatraz, I'm Still
Alive.
483
Players* Credits
CLEMENT, LYLE
1940 : Marked Men.
CLEMENTS, HAL
1940: Seventeen.
CLEVELAND. GEORGE
1939 : Home on the Prairie,
Streets of New York, Wolf
Call, Stunt Pilot, Mutiny in
the Big House, Overland Mail.
1940: lilazing Six Shooters,
Chasing Trouble, Midnight
Limited, Pioneers of the West,
Konga- tlie Wild Stallion, Hi-
Yo Silver. Tomboy, West of
Abilene, One Man's Law, The
Haunted House, The Ole
Swimmin' Hole, The Ape,
Queen of the Y'^ukon.
CLIFFORD. JACK
1940: Murder on the Yukon,
Yukon Flight.
CLIFTON, HERBERT
1940: Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride.
CLIVE, E. E.
(Deceased)
1940: Conga Maisie, The Earl
of Chicago, Raffles, Pride and
Prejudice, Foreign Correspond-
ent.
CLUTE. CHESTER
1939: I Was a Convict, Danc-
ing Co-ed, Laugh It Off.
1940: The Doctor Takes a
Wife, Millionaires in Prison;
Dance, Girl, Dance; Too Many
Girls, Love Thy Neighbor.
CLYDE, ANDY
1939: It's a Wonderful World.
Bad Lands.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Three Men from Texas, Chero-
kee .Strip.
CLYDE, DAVID
1939: Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police, Death of a
Champion, Rulers of the Sea.
1940: My -Son, My Son; Ad-
venture in Diamonds.
COBB. EDMUND
1939: West of Sante Fe, Blue
Montana Skies, Spoilers of the
Range, Western Caravans,
Riders of Black River, Outpost
of the Mounties, Stranger from
Texas.
1940: Blazing Six Shooters,
West of Carson City, One
Plan's Law, Prairie Schooners.
COBURN, CHARLES
1939: Idiot's Delight, The
Story of Alexander Graham
Bell, Made for Each Other,
Bachelor Mother, Stanley and
Livingstone, In Name Only.
1940: Road to Singapore, Flor-
ian ; Edison, the Man; The
Refugee. The Captain Is a
Ladv.
COCOA & CANDY
1940: Mv Little Chicadee.
CODEE, ANN
1940: Captain Caution, Drums
of the Desert.
CODY, BILL
1939: The Fighting Gringo.
CODY. BILL. JR.
1939: Desperate Trails.
1940: Two-Fisted Rangers,
Bad Man from Red Butte.
COFFIN. TRISTAM
1939 : Overland Mail.
1940: Chasing TrouI)le. Rhy-
thm of the Rio Grande. Arizona
Frontier, Queen of the Yukon,
West of Pinto Basin.
COGHLAN, FRANK, JR.
1939: Boy's Reformatory, Meet
Dr. Christian.
1940: Golden Gloves.
COHEN SAMMY
1940: The Fighting 69th.
COLBERT, CLAUDETTE
1939: Zaza, Midnight, It's a
Wonderful World, Drums
Along the Mohawk.
1940: Boom Town; Arise, My
Love.
COLEMAN. CHARLES
1939: First Love, Mexican
Spitfire.
1940: Mexican Spitfire Out
West; Michael Shayne, Private
Detective.
COLEMAN, RUTH
1940: Killers of the Wild.
COLES, MILDRED
1940: Ladies Must Live,
Money and the Woman.
COLEY, THOMAS
1940: Dr. Cvclops.
COLLIER. CONSTANCE
1 939 : Zaza.
1940 - Susan and God, Half a
Sinner.
COLLIER, KATHRYN
1940: A Bil of Divorcement.
COLLIER. WILLIAM. SR
1939: I'm from Missouri, Per-
sons in Hiding, Invitation to
Happiness, Television Spy, Dis-
puted Passage.
1940: A iliracle on Main
Street.
BILLY mmi
•
"THE GREAT DICTATOR"
"A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN"
"SEVEN SINNERS"
"REACHING FOR THE SUN"
"TIN PAN ALLEY"
"THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED HEll"
"ONE NIGHT IN LISBON"
"NEW WINE"
484
COLLINS. CORA SUE
1939: Stop Look and Love.
COLLINS, EDDIE
(Deceased)
1940: The Blue Bird, Heaven
With a Barbed Wire Fence,
Tlie Return of Frank James.
COLLINS, G. PAT
1939 : Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940: King of the Lumber-
jacks.
COLLINS, GENE
1940: Margie.
COLLINS. MONTE
1940: :Midnight Limite<l .
COLLINS, TOM
1939: Fast and Loose, Burn
'em Up O'Connor, Tell No
Tales, These Glamour Girls.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case.
COILUM, JOHN
1940: Tom Brown's School
Davs.
COLMAN. RONALD
1039 : The Light That Failed.
1940: Luckv Partners.
COLONNA. JERRY
1939: Naughty But Nice,
Sweepstakes Winner.
1940: Road to Singapore. Mel-
o<ly and Moonlight, Comin'
Round the Mountain.
COMPSON. BETTY
1939: News is Made at Night.
Mystic Circle Murder, Cow-
boys from Texas.
1940: Mad Youth. Laughing
at Danger.
COMPTON. JOYCE
1939: The Flying Irishman,
Rose of Washington Square,
Hotel for Women, Reno, Bala-
laika.
1940: Honeymoon Deferred.
Turnabout. I Take This Wo-
man. The Villain Still Pursued
Her. City for Conquest, Who
KiUed Aunt Maggie?, Sky
Murder. Let's Make Music.
CONKLIN, CHESTER
1939 : Zenobia, Hollywood Cav-
1940: The Great Distator.
CONKLIN. HEINE
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
1940: Dr. Christian Meets the
Women.
CONLAN, FRANK
1940: Chad Hanna.
CONLEY, TOMMY
1940 : Queen of the Mob.
CONLIN. JAMES
1940: Calling Philo Vance. The
Great McGintv, Second Chorus.
CONRAD. EDDIE
1939: Topper Takes a Trip, In
Old Monterey.
1940: The Man from Mont-
real. Saps at Sea. Lucky Part-
ners. Foreign Correspondent,
Down Argentine Way. Chad
Hannah, Behind the News.
CON'RIKD, HANS
1939: It's a Wonderful World
1940: Dulcv.
CONTE, JOHN
1939 : Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
CONTE, NICHOLAS
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence.
CONTI. JOE
1940: East of the River.
CONWAY, LITA
1940: Trailing Double Trouble.
CONWAY, MORGAN
1939: Blackwell's Island, Off
the Record, Secret Service of
the Air, Grand Jury Secrets,
Charlie Chan in Reno, The
Spellbinder, Television Spy.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish. Sued for Libel, The
Saint Takes Over, Brother
0"chid. Millionaires in Prison.
CONWAY, ROBERT
1940: Four Sons, Down Ar-
gentine Way, Youth Will Be
Served.
CONWAY, TOM
1940: .Sky Murder.
COOGAN, JACKIE
1939: Million Dollar Legs, Skv
Patrol.
COOK. BILLY
1939 : Invitation to Happiness,
Disputed Passage, Beau Geste.
1940: The Blue Bird.
COOK, CLYDE
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. The Little Princess,
Bulldog Drummond's Secret
Police.
1940 : The Sea Hawk.
COOK, ELISHA, JR.
1939: Newsboys' Home, Grand
Jury Secrets.
1940: He Married His Wife,
Stranger On the Third Floor.
Public Deb No. 1, Tin Pan
Alley,
cook, FRANK
1940: \'illage Barn Dance.
COOK, MARY LOU
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
COOK, ROWENA
1940: Kit Carson.
COOLEY. MARJORIE
1939: The Great Cotnmand-
ment.
1940: West of Abilene. Girls
of the Road.
COOPER. ANTHONY K.
1939 : The Adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes.
1940: I Was an Adventuress.
COOPER. BOBBY
1940: Little Men.
COOPER, GARY
1939: Beau Geste, The Real
Glorv.
1940: The W'esterner, North
West Mounted Police. Meet
John Doe.
COOPER, GLADYS
1940: Rebecca, Kitty Foyle.
COOPER. JACKIE
1939: Newsboys' Home, Spirit
of Culver, Streets of New York,
What a Life, Two Bright Bovs.
1940: The Big Guy. Seven-
teen, The Return of Frank
James. Gallant Sons.
COOPER, MELVILLE
1939: I'm from Missouri, Blind
Alibi, The Sun Never Sets,
Two Bright Boys.
1940: Rebecca, Too Many
Husbands. Pride and Prejudice.
Murder Over New York.
COOTE. ROBERT
J939 : Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, Gunga Din, The Girl
Downstairs, The House of
Fear. Bad Lands, Nurse Edith
Cavell.
Players'' Credits
1940: Vigil in the Night. You
Can't Fool Your Wife.
CORBETT. BEN
1939: Racketeers of the Range.
1940: Straight Shooter.
CORDING, HARRY
1940: Marshal of Mesa City,
Texas Stagecoach, Passport to
Alcatraz, The Sea Hawk, Stage
to Chino. The Great Plane
Robbery, Law and Order, Trail
of the Vigilantes.
COREY. JIM
1939: Silver on the Sage.
CORIO. RAFAEL
1939: Code of the Secret Ser-
vice.
1940: Opened by Mistake.
CORNELL, LILLIAN
1940: Buck Benny Rides'
.\gain. Rhythm On the River.
The Quarterback, A Night at
Earl Carroll's.
CORNER, JAMES
1939: Winter Carnival, What
CORr'iGAN, D'ARCY
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask, The Great Command-
ment.
CORRIGAN, LLOYD
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
1940: High School, Young
Tom Edison. Two Girls on
Broadway, The Ghost Break-
ers, Queen of the Mob, Sport-
ing Blood. Captain Caution,
The Return of Frank Tames,
Public Deb No. 1, Dark Streets
of Cairo, Lady in Question.
CORRIGAN, RAY
"CRASH"
1939: The High Riders, Three
Texas Steers, Wyoming Out-
law. New Frontier.
1940: The Range Busters,
Trailing Double Trouble. West
of Pinto Basin. Trail of the
.Silver Spurs. The Kids Last
Ride. Tumbledown Ranch in
.\rizona.
CORTEZ RICARDO
1939 : Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, Charlie Chan in Reno.
1940: Murder Over New York.
CORTHELL. HERBERT
1940: Danger on Wheels.
COSGROVE, LUKE
1940: Comin' Round the Moun-
tain.
COSSART. ERNEST
1939: Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, Zaza, Never Say Die, The
Magnificent Fraud, Lady of
the Tropics, Tower of London,
The Light That Failed.
1940: A Bill of Divorcement.
Tom Brown's School Days.
Kittv Fovle.
COSTELLO, DOLORES
1939: Whispering Enemies.
King of the Turf.
COSTELLO, DON
1939: Another Thin Man, Joe
and Ethel Turp.
1940: One Crowded Night.
Wildcat Bus.
COSTELLO, MAURICE
1940: A Little Bit of Heaven.
485
Players^ Credits
COSTELLO. WILLIAM
1939: Balalaika.
1940: Chasing Trouble, Mad
Youth.
COURLURIS, GEORGE
1940: All This aud Heaven
Too, Lady in Que.'ition.
COURTNEY. INEZ
1939: Beauty for the Asking,
Blondie Meets the Boss, Miss-
ing Evidence.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, Turnabout.
COVAN, DE FORREST
1939: Reform School.
COWAN. JEROME
1939: The Saint Strikes Back,
St. Louis Blues, Exile Ex
, press, East Side of Heaven,
Gracie Allen Murder Case, She
Married a Cop, The Old Maid
The Great Victor Herbert.
1940: Wolf of New York, Cas
tie on Hudson ; Ma, He's Mak
ing Eyes at lie; Torrid Zone
Framed, Street of Memories
City for Conquest, The Quar
terback. Meet the Wildcat
Melody Ranch, Victory.
CPABBE. LARRY "BUSTER
1939: Unmarried, Colorado
Sunset, Call a Messenger, Mil
lion Dollar Legs, Sailor's Lady
CRAIG. ALEC
1939: They Made Her a Spy
Confessions of a Nazi Spy
Rulers of the Sea, Charlie Mc
Carthy Detective.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, Phantom Raiders, Tom
Brown's School Days, The Sea
Hawk, Golden Gloves, Stran-
ger On the Third Floor.
CRAIG, CATHERINE
1940: Doomed to Die.
CRAIG, TAMES
1939: taming of the West,
The Man They Could Not
Hang.
1940: Zanzibar, South to Ka-
ranga, I'm Nobody's Sweet-
heart Now, Seven Sinners,
Law and Order, Kittv Foyle.
CRAIG, NELL
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare, Se-
cret of Dr. Kildare.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case, Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
CRAMER, RICHARD
1939 : In Old Montana.
1940: Saps at Sea, Arizona
Frontier.
CRANE, MRS. GARDNER
1940: All This and Heaven
Too.
CRANE, RICHARD O.
1940: Susan and God.
CRAVEN. FRANK
1939: Miracles for Sale, Our
Neighbors the Carters.
1940: Our Town, City for
Conquest, Dreaming Out Loud.
CRAWFORD. BRODERICK
1939: Ambush, Undercover
Doctor, Beau Geste, Eternally
Yours, Island of Lost Men,
The Real Glory.
1940: Slightly Honorable; I
Can't Give You Anything but
Love, Baby, When the Dal-
tons Rode, Seven Sinners, Trail
of the Vigilantes.
CRAWFORD, EARL
1940: Arizona.
CRAWFORD. JOAN
1939 : Ice Follies of 1939, The
Women.
1940: Strange Cargo, Susan
and God.
CREGAR, LAIRD
1940: Hudson's Bav.
CREHAN, JOSEPH
1939 : Pride of the Navy, Whis-
pering Enemies, You Can't
Get Away With Murder, Navy
Secrets, Society Lawyer, Tel)
No Tales, Maisie, Hollywood
Cavalcade, Geronimo, The Star
Maker, Behind Prison Gates.
Babes in Arms, The Roaring
Twenties, The Return of Dr.
X.
1940: The House Across the
Bay. Emergency Sqad, Music
in My Heart. Gaucho Seren-
ade, Brother Orchid, City for
Conquest.
CREWS. LAURA HOPE
1939: Idiot's Delight, Reno,
The Star Maker, The Rains
Came, Gone With the Wind,
Remember?
1940: The Blue Bird, I'm No-
body's Sweetheart Now, Ladv
With Red Hair, Giri from
Avenue A.
CRISP. DONALD
1939: Wuthering Heights, The
Oklahoma Kid, Juarez, Daugh
ters Courageous, The Old
Maid, The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex.
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, Brother
Orchid, The Sea Hawk, City
PATSY KELLY
"ROAD SHOW"
"TOPPER RETURNS"
"HIT PARADE OF 1940"
'BROADWAY LIMITED'
486
for Conquest, Knute Rockne —
All American.
CROMWELL. RICHARD
1939 : Young Mr. Lincoln,
Torpedoed.
1940: Village Barn Dance,
Enemy Agent, The Villain Still
Pursued Her.
CROSBY, BING
1939 : Paris Honeymoon, East
Side of Heaven, The Star
Maker.
1940: Road to Singapore, It
I Had My Way, Rhythm On
the River.
CROSBY, BOB
1940: Let's Make Music.
CROSBY, WADE
1940; Arizona, Wagon Train.
CROWLEY, JANE
1940; The Long Voyage
Home.
CUMMINGS, CONSTANCE
1940: Haunted Honeymoon.
CUMMINGS, ROBERT
1939 : Three Smart Girls
Grow Up, The Under-Pup,
Reno, Everything Happens at
Night, Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940: And One Was Beautiful,
Private Affairs, Spring Parade,
One Night in the Tropics.
CUNNINGHAM. CECIL
1939: The Family Next Door.
It's 3 Wonderful World, Win-
ter Carnival, Lady of the
Tropics, Laugh It Ofl.
1940: Lillian Russell, The
Captain Is a Lady, New Moon,
The Great Profile, Kitty Foyle.
CUNNINGHAM. JOE
1939 : Blackwell's Island, Se-
cret Service of the Air, Torchy
Plays with Dynamite.
CURRIER, MARY
1939: Everything's On Ice,
The Great Victor Herbert.
1940: Babies for Sale, Five
Little Peppers in Trouble, No-
body's Children, Father Is a
Prince.
CURRY, NATHAN
1940; Congo Maisie.
CURTIS. ALAN
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor, Sergeant Madden, Good
Girls Go to Paris, Hollywood
Cavalcade.
1940: Four Sons.
CURTIS, CLARENE
1940: The Kid from Santa Fe.
CURTIS, CLARISSA
1940: Pals of the Silver Sage
CURTIS, DICK
1939 : West 6f Santa Fe,
Spoilers of the Range, West-
ern Caravans, Taming of the
West, Behind Prison Gates,
The Man They Could Not
Hang, Riders of Black River.
Outpost of the Mounties,
Stranger from Texas.
1940: Blazing Six Shooters.
Bullets for Rustlers, My Son
Is Guilty, Pioneers of the
Frontier, Two-Fisted Rangers,
Texas Stagecoach, Men With-
out Souls, Three Men from
Texas, Ragtime Cowboy Joe.
CUSHING, PETER
1939: The Man in the Iron
1940:' A Chump at Oxford,
Vigil in the Night, Laddie.
CUTLER, BUNTY
1940; New Moon.
DAE, FRANK
1939: The Covered Wagon.
1940: Carolina Moon.
DAILEY, DAN, JR.
1940 ; The Captain Is a Lady,
The Mortal Storm, Dulcy, Hul-
labaloo.
DALE, DANA
1940: Ladies Must Live, Tug-
boat Annie Sails Again.
DALE, ESTHER
1939 : Made for Each Other,
Broadway Serenade, Big Town
Czar, Tell No Tales. The
Women, Blackmail, Swanee
River.
1940; Convicted Woman, Wo-
men Without Names, Village
Barn Dance, And One Was
Beautiful, Opened by Mistake,
The Mortal Storm, Untamed,
Laddie, Blondie Has Servant
Trouble; Arise, My Love.
DALE, VIRGINIA
1939: The Kid from Texas,
Death of a Champion.
1940; All Women Have Se-
crets, Buck Benny Rides
Again, Parole Fixer, "The Quar-
terback, Love Thy Neighbor.
DALYA, JACQUELINE
1940; The Gay Caballero.
DAMBRICOURT,
ADRIANNE
1939: Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, Pack Up Your Troubles.
Charlie Chan in the City in
Darkness.
DAMROSCH, WALTER
1939: The Star Maker.
DANE, BRUCE
1939: Smoky Trail.
1940: Wagon Train.
DANIEL, ROGER
1939: Boy Slaves, King of the
Turf.
1940: Her First Romance.
DANIELL. HENRY
1939: The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex, We Are
Not Alone.
1940: All This and Heaven
Too. The Sea Hawk. The
Great Dictator, The Philadel-
phia Story.
DANIELS, HAROLD
1940: Secrets of a Model, Okla-
homa Renegades.
D'ANTONIO, CARMEN
1940; Road to Singapore, The
Long Voyage Home.
D'ARCY, ALEXANDER
1939 : Topper Takes a Trip,
Good Girls Go to Paris, Fifth
Avenue Girl, Three Sons.
1940: City of Chance.
D'ARCY, ROY
1939: Chasing Danger.
DARCY. SHEILA
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask. Irish Luck, South of
the Border.
DARE, IRENE
1939: Everything's On Ice.
DARTEN FRANK
1939: Panama Patrol, Sabo-
tage.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
Lillian Russell. Arizona.
DARNELL, LINDA
1939: Day-Time Wife, Hotel
for Women.
1940; Star Dust, Brigham
Young. The Mark of Zorro,
Chad Hanna.
DARRELL, STEVAN
1939: Code of the Secret Ser-
vice.
DARRIEUX, DANIELLE
1940: Katia.
Players' Credits
DARRO. FRANKIE
1939: Tough Kid, Boy's Re-
formatory, Irish Luck.
1940; Chasing Trouble, Men
With Steel Faces, On the Spot,
Laughing at Danger.
DARWELL, JANE
1939 : Jesse James, Zero Hour,
Grand Jury Secrets, Unex-
pected Father, The Rains
Came, 20,000 Men a Year,
Gone With the Wind.
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street, The Grapes of Wrath,
Untamed, Youth Will Be
Served. Chad Hanna, Brig-
ham Young.
da SILVA, HOWARD
1940 : Tm Still Alive.
D'AUBURN, DENIS
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
DAVENPORT, DORIS
1940: The Westerner, Behind
the News.
DAVENPORT, HARRY
1939: My Wife's Relatives.
Made for Each Other, Exile
Express, Tail Spin, The Story
of Alexander Graham Bell,
Juarez, Death of a Champion,
Should Husbands Work?, The
Covered Trailer, The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, Granny
Get Your Gun, Too Many
Husbands, Money to Burn,
Grandpa Goes to Town, All
This and Heaven Too, Earl
of Puddlestone. Lucky Part-
ners, Foreign Correspondent.
I Want a Divorce.
DAVID, GEORGE
1940 ; Chad Hanna.
DAVIDSON, JOHN
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond, Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, Mr. Moto Takes a Vaca-
tion.
DAVIDSON, WALTER B.
1939 : They Made Me a
Criminal, Of! the Record, On
Trail, Hidden Power, Indian-
apolis Speedway, Honeymoon
in Bali, Smashing the Spy
Ring.
DAVIDSON, WILLIAM
1940; Three Cheers for the
Irish. Florian, Lillian Russell,
Half a Sinner, My Love Came
Back, The Giri in 313, Sailor's
Lady, Maryland, Hired Wife,
.Seven Sinners. A Night at
Earl Carroll's, Sandy Gets Her
Man.
DAVIES, HOWARD
1940: My Son. My Son.
DAVIS, ALAN
1939: Wings of the Navy,
King of the Underworld.
1940: The Big Guy; Arise,
My Love.
DAVIS. BETTE
1939 : Dark Victory, Juarez,
The Old Maid, Private Lives
of Elizabeth and Essex.
1940; All This and Heaven
Too. The Letter.
DAVIS, CHARLES
1939: Down the Wyoming
Trail.
DAVIS, DIX
1940; Our Town. The Ole
Swimmin' Hole.
487
Players^ Credits
DAVIS. GEORGE
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Charlie Chan in the City iii
Darkness.
1940: Arise. Mv Love.
DAVIS, JAMES
1940: Safari.
DAVIS, JOAN
1939: Tail Spin, Day-Tirae
Wife, Too Busy to Work.
1940: Free Blonde and 21,
Manhattan Heartbeat, Sailor's
Lady.
DAVIS, TOHNNY
1939: Sweepstakes Winner.
1940: A Child Is Born.
DAVIS, OWEN. JR.
1939: These Glamour Girls.
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Henry Goes Arizona. Knute
Rockne — .All .American.
DAVIS, ROBERT O.
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Espionage Agent.
1940: Four -Sons, The Great
Dictator. Meet the Wildcat.
DAVIS. RUFE
1939: Ambush, Some Like It
Hot.
1940: Barnyard Follies. I'ndcr
Te.xas Skies, The Trail Blazers.
Lone .Star Raiders.
DAVIS, TIM
1940: Our Town.
DAW. EVELYN
1940: Pals of the Silver Sage.
DAWSON, BILLY
1940: Ladies Must Live. A
Dispatch from Reuters. Father
Is a Prince.
DAWSON, FRANK
1939: The Adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes.
1940: The Blue Bird.
DAWSON. HAL K.
1939: Rose of Washington
Square, Two Bright Boys, The
Great Victor Herbert.
1940: Star Dust, Lillian Rus-
sell, The Doctor Takes a Wife.
We Who Are Young, The
Great Profile, Public Deb No.
1. Tin Pan Allev.
DAY, DENNIS
1940: Buck Benny Rides
.Again.
DAY, DORIS
1939: Saga of Death Valley.
1940: X'illage Barn Dance,
Thou .Shalt Not Kill.
DAY, JOHN
1939: Sky Patrol, Stunt Pilot.
DAY, LARAINE
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare,
Tarzan Finds a Son, Secret
of Dr. Kildare.
1940: My Son, My Son; I
Take This Woman, And One
Was Beautiful, Dr. Kildare's
.Strange Case. Foreign Cor-
respondent, Dr. Kildare Goes
Home. Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
DAYTON, DOROTHY
1939 : Zaza.
DEAN, DAVID
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
DEAN, EDDIE
1939: Law of the Pampas.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal, Tht
Light of Western Stars, Hid-
den Gold. Stagecoach War.
The Golden Trail, Oklahoma
Renegades.
DEAN, JOEL
1939 : Blondie Meets the Boss.
DEANE, RICHARD
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
DEARING, DOROTHY
1940: The Blue Bird, Free
Blonde and 21, The Girl in
313. The lireat Profile.
DEARING, EDGAR
1939: Honolulu, Some Like
It Hot.
1940: Little Orvie, Cross-
country Romance.
DE BRULIER. NIGEL
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles, Juarez and Maximil-
ian, The Man in the Iron
Mask, Mutiny in the Big
House.
1940: Viva Cisco Kid, One
Million B. C.
de CARDO, PAULA
1940: Road to Singapore.
DE CORDOBA. PEDKO
1939: Winner Take All. Men
of Conquest, Juarez, Chasing
Danger, Law of the Pampas,
Range War, Charlie Chan in
the City in Darkness, The
Light That Failed.
1940: My Favorite Wife, The
(Jhost Breakers. Earthbound.
Devil's Island. The Sea Hawk.
Before I Hang. The Mark (»t
Zorro.
DE CORDOVA, LEANDER
1939: Torture Ship.
DEE. FRANCES
1939 : Coast Guard.
1940: .So Ends Our Night.
DEERING, EDGAR
1939: Torchy Plays with Dyna-
mite, Nick Carter-Master De-
tective.
JUDY CANOVA
488
1940; Sailor's Lady, A Little
Hit of Heaven.
DEERING, JOHN
1940: Slightly Honorable.
DEERING, SAYRE
1939: Mystery Plane.
de HAVEN, CARTER
1940: The Great Dictator.
DE HAVEN, GLORIA
1940: Susan and God.
de HAVILLAND, OLIVIA
1939: Wings of the Navy,
Dodge City, The Private Lives
of Elizabeth and Essex, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: Raffles, My Love Came
liack. Santa Fe Trail.
DEKKER, ALBERT
1939: Hotel Imperial, The Man
in the Iron Mask, The Great
Commandment, Beau Geste.
1940: Ur. Cyclops, Strange
Cargo. Rangers of Fortune,
Seven Sinners.
UKLL. CLAUDIA
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
DELL, GABRIEL
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Angels Wash Their Faces,
On Dress Parade.
1940: You're Not .So Tougli.
(live l^'s Wings.
DEL RIO. DOLORES
1940: The Man from Dakota.
The Hank Dick.
DE LUGURO, RENE
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
DEL VAL, JEAN
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: Mystery Sea Raider;
Arise. My Love; Drums of the
Desert.
DEMAHFST. WILLIAM
1939: The Great Man Votes,
King of the Turf, Gracie Al-
len Murder Case, Miracles for
Sale, Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington, The Cowboy
Quarterback, Laugh It Off.
1940: The Farmer's Daugh-
ter, Wolf of New York. The
Great McGinty. Comin' Round
the Mountain. Christmas in
July. The Golden Fleecing,
Little Men.
DEMETRIO. ANNA
1939: Law of the Pampas.
1940: The Llano Kid, Y'oung
Buffalo Bill.
DE MILLE. KATHERINE
1939: Trapped in the Sky.
In Old Caliente.
1940: EUery Queen. Master
Detective; Dark Streets of
Cairo.
DEMOURELLE, VIC
1939: Mexican Rose.
DENEIDELL, BABE &
DONA
1940: Untamed.
D ENNERY. GUY
1940: Covered Wagon Days,
Edison, the Man. The Mark
of Zorro.
DENNING. RICHARD
1939: Persons in Hiding, King
of Chinatown, I'm from Mis-
souri, Some Like It Hot, Grand
Jury Secrets, Million Dollar
Legs, The Star Maker, Tele-
vision Spy.
1940: The Farmer's Daughter,
Seventeen, Emergency Squad,
Parole Fixer, Those Were the
Days, Queen of the Mob.
Golden Gloves. North West
Mounted Police, Love Thy
Neighbor.
DENNY, REGINALD
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police, Bulldog Drum-
mond's Bride.
1940: Rebecca, Spring Parade,
Seven Sinners.
DENT VERNON
1939 : Beasts of Berlin.
DEPP, HARRY
1940: The Mortal Storm, Dan-
ger Aheafl.
de RIVER, JACQUELINE
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian.
de ROCHEMONT, LOUIS, 3rd
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
DERWENT, CLARENCE
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle.
1940: British Intelligence,
de SILVA, HOWARD
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
DESMOND. WILLIAM
1940: .\ Little Bit of Heaven.
DESTE, LULI
1940: Ski Patrol, South to
Karanga.
DE STEFANI. JOSEPH
1939 : Twelve Crowded Hours,
The Man They Could Not
Hang.
1940: Rancho Grande.
DEUTSCH, ERNST
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
Prisoner of Corbal, The Man
1 Married.
DE VALDEZ, CARLOS
(Deceased)
1939 : Juarez.
1940: i?ritish Intelligence, The
Llano Kid.
DEVINE ANDY
1939: Stagecoach, Never Say
Die, The Spirit of Culver,
Geronimo, Mutiny on the
Blackhawk, Legion of Lost
Flyers, Tropic Fury.
1940: The Man from Mon-
treal, Little Old New York.
Buck Benny Rides Again.
Danger on Wheels. Torrid
Zone. Hot Steel. When the
Daltnns Rode. The Leather
Pushers. Black Diamonds. The
Devil's Pipeline, Trail of the
N'igilantes,
DEVLIN, JOE
1939: King of the Under-
world, No Place to Go.
1940: Half a Sinner.
DEWARD, BILLIE
1939: Charlie Chan at Treas-
ure Island.
DEWEY. EARLE S.
1940: In Old Missouri.
DEWEY lANE
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
DE ZURIK, CAROLYN
1940: liartivard Follies.
DIAZ, MANUEL
1939: Juarez.
DICKERSON, DUDLEY
1939: Some Like It Hot.
DICKSON. GLORIA
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Waterfront, On Your
Toes, No Place to Go, The
Cowboy Quarterback.
1940: King of the Lumber-
jacks. Tear Gas Squad, I
Want a Divorce.
DIETRICH. MARLENE
1939 : Destry Rides Again.
1940: Seven Sinners.
DIGGES, DUDLEY
1939 : The Light That Failed.
1940: Raffles, The Fight for
Life.
Players'' Credits
DILLAWAY, DONALD
1939 : Frontier Pony Express.
1940 : I'm Still Alive.
DlLLUN. JOHN WEBb
1939: Women in the Wind,
I'ixer Dugan, Racketeers ot
the Range, A Women is the
Judge.
UiLboN. JOHN H.
1940: Pioneers of the West.
Scandal Sheet, The Man with
.Xine Lives, i\ Fugitive from
Justice, Danger Ahead, Marked
Men, Thumlering Frontier.
Hold That Woman, Girls L'n-
cler 21.
DINEHART, ALAN
1939 : Fast and Loose, King
of the Turf. The House of
Fear, Second Fiddle, Two
Bright Boys, Hotel for
Wotaen, Everything Happens
at Night.
1940: Slightly Honorable.
DINGLE, CHARLES
1939: One Third of a Nation.
DINOVITCH, ABE
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
DIX. RICHARD
1939: Twelve Crowded Hours.
Man of Conquest, Reno, Here
I Am a Stranger.
1940: The Marmes Fly High.
Men Against the Sky, Chero-
kee Strip.
DODD. CLAIRE
1939: Woman Doctor.
1940: Slightly Honorable, If I
Had My Way.
DODD, JAMES
1940: Those Were the Days,
\ :i\y and Order.
DOEHRER, CHARLES
1939 : That's Right-You're
Wrong.
DOLFER, DONNA JEAN
1940 : Let's Make Music.
DONAT. ROBERT
1939: Goodbye Mr. Chips.
DONLEVY, BRIAN
1939 : Jesse James, Union Pa
cific, Allegheny Uprising, Be-
hind Prison Gates, Beau Geste,
Destry Rides Again.
1940: The Great McGinty,
When the Daltons Rode, Brig-
ham YouTig.
DONNELLY, RUTH
1939: The Family Next Door
The Amazing Mr. Williams,
Mr. Smith Goes to Washing-
ton.
1940: My Little Chickadee.
.Scatterbrain. Meet the Missus.
DORAN, ANN
1939: Smashing the Spy Ring,
Blind Alibi, The Man They
Could Not Hang.
1940: Girls of the Road, Glam-
our for Sale.
DORN, PHILIP
1940: Enemy Agent, Ski Pa-
trol. Diamond Frontier, Es-
cape.
DORR, LESTER
1940 : Dangti Ahead.
DOUGLAS. DONALD
1939: Wings of the Navy, The
Mysterious Miss X, Fast and
Loose, Within the Law, Zeru
Hour, The House of Fear,
Fugitive at Large, Manhat-
tan Shakedown, On Dress Pa-
rade, Sabotage.
1940: Calling Philo Vance,
Charlie Chan in I'anama, I
489
Players^ Credits
Love You Again, Gallant Sons,
Flight Command.
DOUGLAS. EARLE
1939: Trigger Pals, Wild
Horse Canyon, Down the Wy-
oming Trail, Crashing Thru.
1940: Murder on the Yukon,
Yukon Flight. Danger Ahead.
DOUGLAS, GEORGE
1939: The Night Riders, Let
Us Live, The Kansas Terrors.
1940: City of Chance, Cov-
ered Wagon Days, A Fugitive
from Justice, The Tulsa Kid,
Hold That Woman, Lone Star
Raiders.
DOUGLAS, MELVYN
1939: Tell No Tales, Good
Girls Go to Paris, The Amaz-
ing Mr. Williams, Ninotchka.
1940: Too Many Husbands,
He Stayed for Breakfast ;
Third Finger, Left Hand.
DOWLING, CATHARINE
1940: Down Argentine Way.
DOWLING, THOMAS
1940: Down ;\i(rentine Way.
DOWNING, JOSEPH
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, The Forgotten
Woman, Each Dawn I Die,
Smashing the Money Ring.
Missing Evidence.
1940: Invisible Stripes; Oh
Johnny, How You Can Love,
The Secret Seven.
DOWNING, REX
1939 : Wuthering Heights,,
Nurse Edith Cavell, The Es-
cape.
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
DOWNS, TOHNNY
1939: Bad Boy, Hawaiian
Nights, Parents on Trial,
Laugh It Ofif.
1940: A Child Is Born; I
Can't Give You Anything But
Love, Baby ; Sing, Dance,
Plenty Hot ; Melody and
Moonlight, Slightly Tempted.
DRAKE. FRANCES
1939: It's a Wonderful World.
1940; I Take This Woman.
DRAKE, PAULINE
1940: The Fatal Hour.
DRESDEN, CURLEY
1940: Ghost Valley Raiders,
Under Texas Skies.
DREW, EDWARD
1940: Military Academy.
DREW, ELLEN
1939; The Lady's from Ken-
tucky, Gracie Allen Murder
Case, Geronimo.
1940: Women Without Names,
Buck Benny Rides Again,
French Without Tears, Christ-
mas in July.
DREW, "ROLAND
1939: Mystery of the White
Room, Beasts of Berlin.
1940: The Invisible Killer.
The Saint Takes Over, Wild-
cat Bus.
DRISCOLL, MIKE
1939 : Rulers of the Sea.
DROHAM. BENNY
1939: Winter Carniral.
DuBREY, CLAIRE
19J9: Jesses James, The
Story of Alexander Graham
Bell, South of the Border.
1940; The Blue Bird, High
School, Charlie Chan's Mur-
der Cruise, Brigham Young.
DUDGEON, ELSPETH
1939: Bulldog Druraraond's
Secret Police.
DUDLEY. ROBERT
1939: Zenobia.
DUFF, AMANDA
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, The Escape, Hotel for
Women.
1940: City of Chance.
DUFF, HARRY
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days.
DUGAN. THOMAS
1939: I'm from Missouri, The
Lone Wolf Spy Hunt, Mystery
of the White Room, The Lady
and the Mob, The House of
Fear, Missing Evidence, $1,000
a Touchdown, Laugh It OR.
1940; Too Many Husbands,
The Farmer's Daughter, The
Fighting 69th, Isle of Destiny,
The Ghost Breakers, Cross-
country Romance, Half a
Sinner. So You Won't Talk,
A Little Bi' of Heaven.
DUGAN, TIM
1940: Who Killed Aunt Mag-
gie?
DUGGAN. JAN
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, The House of
Fear.
DUMAS, WADE
1939: Harlem Rides the
Range.
DUMBRILLE. DOUGLAS
1939: The Three Musketeeri,
Mr. Moto in Danger Iiland,
Captain Fury, Tell No T«l«i,
JOHN HUBBARD
"ROAD SHOW"
"SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS"
"MURDER AMONG FRIENDS"
"TURNABOUT"
"WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE?"
490
Thunder Afloat, Charlie Chan
at Treasure Island, Rovin'
Tumbleweeds, Charlie Chan in
the City in Darkness.
1940: Virginia City, Slightly
Honorable, Michael Shayne —
Private Detective.
DUMONT, MARGARET
1939 : At the Circus.
DUNA, STEFFI
1939: Panama Lady, The
Magnificent Fraud, Beasts of
Berlin, Way Down South, Law
of the Pampas.
1940: The Marines Fly High,
Waterloo Bridge, Phantom
Raiders, The Great McGinty.
River's End, Girl from Ha-
vana.
DUNAGAN, DONNIE
1939 : The Forgotten Woman.
DUNBAR, DAVID
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
DUNCAN, CHARLES
1939 : Newsboys' Home.
DUNCAN. JULIE
1940: Te-xas Terrors
DUNCAN. KENNETH
1939: Fighting Thoroughbreds,
Roll Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage, Mur-
der on the Yukon, Land of
Six Guns, Frontier Crusader,
The Kid from .Santa Fe, Trail-
ing Double Trouble.
DUNCAN, LEE
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
DUNCAN, WILLIAM
1939: Law of the Pampas.
1940: The Farmer's Daughter.
DUNDEE, JIMMIE
1939: The Star Maker.
DUNHAM, PHIL
1940: West of Pinto Basin.
DUNN, EDWARD
1939: Let Freedom Ring,
Charlie McCarthy Detective.
1940: The Great Profile, The
Great Dictator, Mexican Spit-
fire Out West.
DUNN, EMMA
1939: Son of Frankenstein,
Calling Dr. Kildare, Each
Dawn I Die, Hero for a Day,
Secret of Dr. Kildare.
1940: Little Orvie, High
School, The Llano Kid, Dr.
Kildare's Strange Case, You
Can't Fool Your Wife, Half
a Sinner, One Crowded Night ;
Dance, Girl Dance; Dr. Kil-
dare Goes Home, The Great
Dictator, Yesterday's Heroes.
DUNN, JAMES
1939: Pride of the Navy.
1940 :^ Son of the ^ Navy, A
Fugitive from Justice, Mercy
Plane, Hold That Woman.
DUNN, JOSEPH
1940: Rrigham Young.
DUNN, RALPH
1939: Desperate Trails.
DUNNAGAN. DONNIE
1939: Son of Frankenstein.
DUNNE, ELIZABETH
1939: Naughty But Nice,
Blondie Takes a Vacation.
DUNNE. IRENE
1939: Love Affair, Invitation
to Happiness, When Tomorrow
Comes.
1940: Mv Favorite Wife.
DUPREE, MINNIE
1940: Anne of Windy Pop-
lars.
DUPREZ. JUNE
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
DURAND, DAVID
1939 : Streets of New York,
Boy's Reformatory.
1940: East Side Kids, Golden
Gloves, The Tulsa Kid.
DURANTE, JIMMY
1940: Melody Ranch.
DURBIN, DEANNA
1939: Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, First Love.
1940: It's a Date, Spring Pa-
rade, Nice Girl ?
DURGEON, AUGUSTA
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
DUVAL, AL
1940: Safari.
DUVAL, JUAN
1940: Rhythm of the Rio
Grande; Arise. My Love.
DVORAK, ANN
1939: Blind Alibi, Stronger
Than Desire.
1940: Cafe Hostess, Girls of
the Road.
DWIRE, EARL
1939: The Star Maker, The
Arizona Kid.
1940: King of the Lumber-
DWYER, MARLA
1940: Her First Romance.
EARL, ELIZABETH
1940: River's End, The Letter.
EARLE. EDWARD
1940: Seventeen, Sued for Li-
bel.
EARLY, MARGARET
1939: Judge Hardy and Son.
1940: Forty Little Mothers,
Strike up the Band.
EASTON, LAN
1940: Arise, Mv Love.
EBSEN, BUDDY
1939: Four Girls in White,
The Kid from Texas.
EBURNE. MAUDE
1939: Exile Express, My
Wife's Relatives, Mountain
Rhythm, Meet Dr. Christian,
Sabotage, The Covered Trailer.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian. Dr. Christian Meets the
Women, Colorado, Remedy for
Riches, The Border Legion.
EDDY, HELEN JEROME
1939 : Blondie Brings Up Baby.
1940: Strike up the Band.
EDDY, NELSON
1939 : Let Freedom Ring,
Balalaika.
1940: New Moon, Bitter
Sweet.
EDEN, ALICE
1939 * Career
EDMUNDS, WILLIAM
1939: Idiot's Delight, Juarez,
Fixer Dugan.
1940: He Married His Wife,
The Mortal Storm, Girl from
Havana. Girls LTnder 21.
EDWARDS. ALAN
1939: South of the Border.
EDWARDS. CLIFF
1939 : Maisie, Smuggled Car-
go, Gone With the Wind.
1940: High School, His Girl
Friday, Millionaires in Prison.
Flowing Gold, Friendly Neigh-
bors.
EDWARDS. EDGAR
1939: Wings of the Navy,
Code of the Secret Service,
Death Goes North, Special In-
spector, Nancy Drew — Trouble
Shooter.
1940: One Million B. C.
EDWARDS, JACK
1940: East Side Kids.
EDWARDS, SAM
1940: East Side Kids.
Players^ Credits
EDWARDS, SARAH
1939: Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, Young People; Arise,
My Love ; Strike up the Band.
EDWARDS, THORNTON
1940: Three Men from Texas.
EGGENTON, JOSEPH
1940: The Doctor Takes a
Wife, You'll Find Out.
EHRHARDT, BESS
1939: Ice Follies of 1939.
EILERS. SALLY
1939: They Made Her a Spy,
Full Confession.
ELDREDGE, JOHN
1939: King of the Underworld,
Persons in Hiding, Blind
Alibi, Undercover Doctor, Tel-
evision Spy.
1940: The Marines Fly High,
Dr. Kildare's Strange Case,
.Son of Roaring Dan, The
Devil's Pipeline, Always a
Bride.
ELDRIDGE, GEORGE
l<>-t9: The Star Maker.
ELLIOTT, BILL
1939: Taming of the West.
1940: Pioneers of the Fron-
tier, The Man from Tumble-
weeds, The Return of Wild
Bill, Prairie Schooners.
ELLIOTT, DICK
1939: Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington, Nancy Drew and
the Hidden Staircase.
1940: Florian, Flight Angels,
One Man's Law, Behind the
News.
ELLIOTT, EDITH
1939: Fixer Dugan.
ELLIOTT. JOHN
1939 : Jesse James.
1940: The Tulsa Kid, Gun
Code, Lone .Star Raiders.
ELLIOTT, LILLIAN
1939: Tough Kid, Boy's Re-
formatory, Irish Luck, Heroes
in Blue.
1940: Chasing Trouble, On
the Spot, Laughing at Danger.
ELLIOTT, ROBERT
1939: The Saint Strikes Back.
Mickey the Kid. The Roaring
Twenties, I Stole a Million,
Gone With the Wind.
1940: Half a Sinner.
ELLIS, DELLIE
1940: Girls Under 21.
ELLIS. EDWARD
1939: Man of Conquest, Ca-
reer, Three Sons, Main Street
Lawyer.
ELLIS, FRANK
1939: Ride 'Em Cowgirl, Roll
Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage,
Marshal of Mesa City.
ELLIS, JOHN
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
1940: Ski Patrol.
ELLIS. PATRICIA
1939: Back Door to Heaven,
Fugitives at Large.
ELLISON, JAMES
1939: Zenobia, .Sorority House,
Fifth Avenue Girl, Hotel for
Women.
1940: You Can't Fool Your
Wife, Anne of Windy Poplars,
Play Girl.
491
Players" Credits
ELTINGE, JULIAN
1940: If I Had Mv Way.
ELTON, EDMUND
1939: Should a Girl Many.
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
ELVIRY
19.39: Jeepers Creepers.
EMERSON. RALPH
1940: A Xight at Karl Car-
roll's.
EMERTON, ROY
1940: The Thief iif liaRdad.
EMERY. GILBERT
1939: The Saint Strikes Back.
Juarez, The Lady's from Ken-
tucky, Nurse Edith Cavell.
1940: Raffles. The House of
the Seven Gables. Anne of
Windy Poplars. River's End,
.South of Suez.
EMMETT. FERN
1939: Made for Each Other,
Saga of Death Valley.
1940: Little Orvie. Half a
Sinner; Arise. Mv Lo\'e.
ERICSON, HELEN
1939: Wife, Husband and
Friend, Quick Millions, Hotel
for Women, Too Busy for
Work.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pan-
ama, The Blue Hinl. ^'oung
As You Feel, Free Blonde
and 21.
ERIKSON, LIEF
1939: One Third of a Nation.
ERNEST. GEORGE
1939: Down on the Farm. Boy
Friend, 20,000 Men a Year,
Quick Millions, Too Busy to
Work.
1940: Four Sons, On Their
Own. Golden Gloves, Meet
the Missus.
ERROL, LEON
1939 : Girl from Mexico, Danc-
ing Co-ed, Mexican Spitfire.
194(1: Pop Always Pays, Mex-
ican Spitfire Out West, The
(lo'den I'^leecing.
ERWIN. STUART
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
It Could Happen to You, Hol-
lywood, Cavalcade, The Honey-
moon's Over.
1940: Our Town. When the
Ualtons Rode. A Little Bit of
Heaven. Sandv Gets Her Man.
ERWIN. TED
1940: Marked Men.
ESMOND, CARL
1939: Thunder Afloat.
ESMOND. CHARLES
1940: Little Men.
ESTES. FRED
1940 : Little IVfen.
ESTRALLA, ESTHER
1940: The Light of Western
.Stars, Tliree Men from Texas.
EVANS, BRUCE
1939: Back Door to Heaven
EVANS. HERBERT
1939: Susannah of the Moun-
ties.
1940 : The Blue Bird.
EVANS, MURIEL
1939: Roll Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage.
EVANS. PERRY
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
EVANS, REX
1939: Zaza.
1940: Adventure in Diamonds,
Five Little Peppers at Home.
I'm .Xobody's Sweetheart Now.
l-'ive Little Peppers in Trouble,
Tlic I'hiladelpbia Storv.
EVANS. WILBUR
1940: Her First Romance.
EVERS, ANN
1939: Beauty for the Asking.
EVERTON, PAUL
1939: Topper Takes a Trip.
Trapped in the Sky, .Stand Up
and Fight. _ Whispering En-
emies, Maisie.
1940: Prairie Law.
FABARES, NANETTE
19.39: The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex.
1940: A Child Is Born.
FADDON, TOM
1939: I Stole a Million.
Destry Rides Again.
1940: Congo Maisie, Zanzibar,
The Captain Is a Lady.
FAHY, DOUGLAS
1939: What a Life.
FAIN. MATTY
1940: Mercv Plane.
FAIRBANKS .DOUGLAS, JR.
1939: Gunga Din, The Sun
Never Sets, Rulers of the Sea.
1940: Green Hell, Safari, An-
^zels Over Broadwav.
FAIRBANKS, LUCILLE
1940: Flight Angels, Calling
.Ml Husbands.
FAIRMAN, AUSTIN
1940: British Intelligence.
FALKENBERG. JINX
1939: Song of the Buckaroo.
FALLOW, RUTH
1940: Glamour for Sale.
GEORGE TOBIAS
Under Contract to Warner Bros.
"The Strawberry Blonde"
"The Bride Came C.O.D."
"Aflectionately Yours"
"Saturday's Children"
"Calling All Husbands"
"South of Suez"
"River's End"
"They Drive By Night"
'The Man Who Talked Too Much"
"Torrid Zone"
"Maisie"
"They All Come Out"
"Ninotchka"
"Balalaika"
"The Baron and the Rose"
492
FARGO, PETER
1939: The Arizona Kid.
FARLEY, JAMES
1940: East Side Kids.
FARMER, FRANCES
1940: Flowing Gold, South
of Pago Pago.
FARNUM. WILLIAM
1939: Mexicali Rose, Rovin'
Tumbleweeds, Colorado Sun-
set, South of the Border.
1940: Convicted Woman, Hi-
Yo Silver, Kit Carson.
FARRELL. CHARLES
1939: Tail Spin, Treachery on
the High Seas.
FARRELL, GLENDA
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town.
FASSETT, JULIA
1939 : One Third of a Nation.
FAULKNER, RALPH
1939: The Star Maker.
FAY, DOROTHY
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Trigger Pals.
1940: Glamour for Sale.
FAY, FRANK
1940: They Knew What They
Wanted. I Want a Divorce.
FAY, VIVIEN
1940: Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me; Dance. Girl, Dance.
FAYE, ALICE
1939 : Tail Spin, Rose of Wash-
ington Square, Hollywood Cav-
alcade, Barricade.
1940: Little Old New York,
Lillian Russell. Tin Pan Al-
ley.
FAYE, JULIA
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
FAYLEN. FRANK
1939 : Reno, Waterfront, The
Star Maker, No Place to Go,
Nick Carter — Master De-
tective.
1940: Married and in Love,
The Grapes of Wrath. Curtain
Call, No 1 imc for Comedy,
Margie.
FAZENDA. LOUISE
1939: Down on the Farm,
The Old Maid.
FEALY, MARGARET
1940: Mad Youth,
FEATHERSTONE, EDDIE
1939: Homicide Bureau.
1940: A Fugitive from Justice,
Marked Men, Hold That
Woman.
FELD, FRITZ
1939: Idiot's Delight, When
Tomorrow Comes. Little Ac-
cident, At the Circus, Every-
thing Happens at Night.
1940: Little Old New York,
It's a Date. Millionaire Play-
boy; Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me; I Was An Adven-
tiu'ess. Sandy Is a Lady, Vic-
tory.
FELKER, REX
1940: Trailing Double Trouble.
FELLOWS, EDITH
1939: Pride of Bluegrass.
Five Little Peppers.
1940 : Music in My Heart,
Five Little Peppers at Home.
Out West with the Peppers,
Five Little Peppers in Trouble,
Nobody's Children, Her First
Romance.
FELTCORN, HARRY
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
FELTON, VERNA
1940: If I Had My Way.
FENDERSON, REGINALD
1939: Reform School.
FENNER, WALTER
1939: Juarez, Mountain
Rhythm, A Woman is the
Judge.
FENWICK, JEAN
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
inond. Tell No Tales.
1940: Money to Burn.
FERGUSON, FRANK
1940 : Father Is a Prince,
Gambling on the High Seas.
FERRERO, D.
1940: The Secret Seven.
FETCHIT, STEPIN
1939: Zenobia.
FIELD, BETTY
1939: What a Life, Of Mice
and Men.
1940: Seventeen, Victory.
FIELD, MARY
1939: Dancing Co-ed, Stunt
Pilot, The Fighting Gringo.
1940: Convicted Woman; My
Son, My Son; Legion of the
Lawless. Girls of the Road,
The Howards of Virginia, The
Trail Blazers.
FIELD, VIRGINIA
1939 : Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, Captain Fury, Bridal
Suite, The Sun Never Sets,
Eternally Yours, Mr. Moto
Takes a Vacation.
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Waterloo Bridge; Dance.
G-'rl. D,Tnce; Hudson's Bav.
FIELDING, EDWARD
1940: Rebecca, The House
Across the Bay, The Invisible
Man Returns. All This and
Heaven Too. Down Argentine
Way. South of Suez, Kitty
FIe"lDING, GERALD
1940: A Chump at Oxford.
FIELDS, GRACIE
1939: Smiling Along.
FIELDS, LEW
1939 : The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle.
FIELDS. STANLEY
1939: The Kid from Kokomo,
Crashing Danger, Hell's
Kitchen, Fugitive at Large,
Pack Up Your Troubles.
Blackwell's Island, Exile Ex-
press.
1940: Viva Cisco Kid. King
of the Lumberjacks, Ski Pa-
trol. New Moon. The Great
Plane Robbery.
FIELDS, W. C.
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man.
1940: My Little Chickadee.
The Bank Dick.
FILAURI, ANTONIO
1939: Code of the Secret Ser-
vice.
FINLAYSON. JAMES
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
The Flying Deuces, The Great
Victor Herbert.
1940: A Chump at Oxford.
Saps at Sea.
FINLEY. EVELYN
1940: Arizona Frontier.
FIRSCHKE, TRIXIE
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940.
FISCHER, ROBERT C.
1939 : Zaza.
1940: Zanzibar.
FISHER, DIANE
1939: Swanee Rivey.
1940: The Blue Bird. Lillian
Russell, Young People, The
Villain Still Pursued Her.
FISHER, MARY GALE
1940: One Million B. C.
Players* Credits
FISKE, RICHARD
1939: Homicide Bureau.
Blondie Meets the Boss, Be-
hind Prison Gates, Man {rem
Sundown, Parents on Trial,
The Stranger from Texas.
1940: Pioneers of the Fron-
tier, Konga — the Wild Stal-
lion, Men Without Souls, The
Man from Tumbleweeds, Prai-
rie Schooners.
FISKE. ROBERT
1939 : West of Sante Fe,
Racketeers of the Range,
Mystic Circle Murder.
1940: East Side Kids, Pass-
port to Alcatraz, Carolina
Moon, Before I Hang, Texas
Terrors, Law and Order.
FITZGERALD, BARRY
1939: The Saint Strikes Back,
Pacific Liner, Full Confeision.
1940: The Long Voyage Home.
FITZGERALD, GERALDINE
193?: Wuthering Heiehts,
Dark Victory.
1940: A Child Is Born, 'Til
We Meet Again.
FITZGERALD, JOHNNY
1939: Boy Slaves.
FITZGERALD. NEIL
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. Sergeant Madden, Bull-
dog Drummond's Secret Po-
lice, Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, Rulers of the Sea.
FITZROY. EMILY
1940: Vigil in the Night.
FIX. PAUL
1939: Heritage of the Desert,
Undercgver Doctor, News Is
Made at Night, Mutiny on
the Blackhawk, Those High
Grey Walls, Behind Prison
Gates.
1940: Outside the 3-Mile Lim-
it. Dr. Cyclops, Black Friday,
The Crooked Road, The Ghost
Breakers, Triple Justice. Black
l)i;imi)nds. The Great Plane
Kn!>bery. Trail of the Vigi
lantes. Glamour for Sale.
FLAHERTY, PAT
1939: Legion of Lost Flyers.
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street; My Son, My Son;
Midnight Limited. Black Dia-
tnonds. Flight Command.
FLAVIN. JAMES
1939: Mickey the Kid, Mr.
Wong in Chinatown.
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Queen of the Mob, The
Great Profile.
FLAVIN. MARTIN
1940: The Devil's Pipeline.
FLEISCHMANN, HARRY
1939: Ambush.
FLETCHER, TEX
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm.
FLINT, SAM
1940: I Take This Oath.
FLYNN, ERROL
1939: Dodge City, The Pri-
vate Lives of Elizabeth and
Essex.
1940: Virginia City, The Sea
Hawk. Santa Fe Trail.
FLYNN, MARIA
1939: Intermezzo: A Love
Story.
FONDA, HENRY
1939: Jesse James, Let Us
Live, The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Young Mr. Lin-
493
Players* Credits
coin, Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
Lillian Russell, The Return of
Frank James, Chad Hanna.
FONTAINE, JOAN
1939: Gunga Din, Man of
Conquest, The Women.
1940: Rebecca.
FOO, LEE TUNG
1939: Mr. Wong in China-
town.
FORAN, DICK
1939: Daughters Courageous,
Inside Information, I Stole
a Million, Hero for a Day,
Four Wives.
1940: The Fighting 69th, My
Little Chickadee, Rangers of
Fortune. The Mummy's Hand.
FORBES, BRENDA
1940: Vigil in the Night.
FORBES, DON
1940: Vesteidav's Heroes.
FORBES, MARY
1939 : You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man, Fast and Loose,
Risky Business, The Sun
Never Sets, The Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes, Holly-
wood Cavalcade, Should Hus-
bands Work?
1940: Private Aflfairs, Laddie,
South of Suez.
FORBES. RALPH
1939 : The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. The Magnificent
Fraud, The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex, Tower of
London.
1940: Calling Philo Vance,
Adventure in Diamonds, Cur-
tain Call.
FORD. FRANCIS
1939 : Stagecoach, Young Mr.
Lincoln, Bad Lands, IJrums
Along the Mohawk.
1940: Viva Cisco Kid, Lucky
Cisco Kid, Diamond Frontier.
FORD, GLENN
1940 : Heaven with a Barbed
Wire Fence, My Son Is Guilty,
Convicted Woman, Men With-
out Souls, Babies for Sale,
Blondie Plays Cupid, Lady in
Question.
FORD. WALLACE
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
1940: Isle of Destiny, Two
Girls on Broadway, Scatter-
brain, The Mummy's Hand,
Give L^s Wings; Love, Honor
and Oh— Baby:
FORREST, WILLIAM
1940: The Lone Wolf Meets
a Lady. The Man Who Talked
Too Much, The Secret Seven.
FORSTER, RUDOLF
1939: Island of Lost Men.
FORTE, JOSEF
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
FOSTER, EDDIE
1939 : Mutiny in the Big
House, The Mummy's Hand,
Angels Over Broadway.
FOSTER. PRESTON
1939: Society Smugglers, Chas-
ing Danger, News Is Made
at Night, Geronimo, Missing
Evidence, 20,000 Men a Year.
1940: Cafe Hostess, North
West Mounted Police, Moon
Over Burma.
FOSTER, SUSANNA
1939: The Great Victor Her-
bert.
FOULGER, BYRON
1939: Exile Express, Mutiny
on the Blackhawk, The Girl
from Rio, The Man They
Could Not Hang, Television
Spy.
1940: Heroes of the Saddle,
The Man with Nine Lives ;
Edison, the Man ; Ellery
Queen, Master Detective; Sky
Murder, Arizona.
FOUR SINGING
NOTABLES
1940: West of Carson City.
FOUR TONES, THE
1939: Harlem Rides the Range,
One Dark Night.
FOWLER, BERENDO
1939: Stagecoach.
FOWLER, BRENDA
1940: Comin' Round the Moun-
tain.
FOWLEY, DOUGLAS
1939: Dodge City, Lucky
Night, It Could Happen to
You, Boy Friend. Charlie
Chan at Treasure Island.
1940: Henry Goes Arizona,
Cafe Hostess, Slightly Honor-
able, 20 Mule Team, Wagons
Westward, Pier 13. The Leath-
er Pushers, East of the River,
Cherokee Strip; Ellery Queen,
Master Detective.
FOX, ALEX
1939: The Star Maker.
r5P
'CRASH" CORRIGAN "DUSTY" KING "ALIBI" TERHUNE
"RANGE BUSTERS"
BOX OFFICE CHAMPIONS OF 1941
494
FOX, JANET
1940: They Knew What They
Wanted.
FOXE, EARL
1940 : Military Academy.
FOY, CHARLES
1939: Blackwell's Island, King
of the Underworld, Hell's
Kitchen, Conspiracy, Sweep-
stakes Winner, Mutiny in the
Big House.
1940: East of the River.
FOY. EDDIE, JR.
1939 : Secret Service of the
Air, Women in the Wind,
Code of the Secret Service,
Frontier Marshal, Smashing
the Money Ring, The Cow-
boy Quarterback.
1940: Lillian Russell, Scatter-
brain, Murder in the Air.
FRANCIS, CHARLES
1940: The Howards of Vir-
ginia.
FRANCIS, EUGENE
1940: That Gang of Mine.
FRANCIS, KAY
1939 : King of the Under-
world, Women in the Wind,
In Name Only.
1940: It's a Date, When the
Daltons Rode, Little Men.
FRANKLIN, GLORIA
1939: Lady of the Tropics.
1940: Road to Singapore.
FRANKLIN, IRENE
1939: Fixer Dugan.
FRANKOVICH, MIKE
1940: Yesterday's Heroes.
FRANTZ, DALIES
1940: I Take This Woman.
FRAWLEY, WILLIAM
1939 : Ambush, Huckleberry
Finn, St. Louis Blues, Per-
sons in Hiding, Rose of Wash-
ington Square, Ex - Champ,
Grand Jury Secrets, Stop
Look and Love.
1940: The Farmer's Daughter,
Opened by Mistake, Those
Were the Days, Untamed,
Golden Gloves, Rhythm on the
River, The Quarterback, One
Night in the Tropics, Sandy
Gets Her Man.
FRAZEE, JANE
1940: Melody and Moonlight.
FRAZER. ROBERT
1939: Navy Secrets, Six-Gun
Rhythm. Juarez and Maxi-
milian, Mystic Circle Murder,
Daughter of the Tong, Crash-
ing Thru.
1940 : One Man's Law.
FRENCH, CHARLES K.
1940 : Men with Steel Faces.
FREY, DWIGHT
1940: Phantom Raiders.
FRIEDKIN, JOEL
1940: The Last Alarm, Who
Killed Aunt Maggie?
FRIGANZA, TRIXIE
1940: If I Had My Way.
FRISCO, JOE
1940: Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride.
FROHMAN, BERT
1939; Back Door to Heaven.
FROME, MILTON
1939: Ride 'Em Cowboy.
FRYE, DWIGHT
1940 : Gangs of Chicago.
FRYE, KATHERINE
1939: Mexican Rose.
FULTON, IAN
1940 : Tom Brown's School
Days.
FULTON, LON
1940: Gun Code.
FUNG, WILLIE
1939 : Honolulu, Maisie, 6,000
Enemies, Hollywood Caval-
cade, Barricade.
1940: The Great Profile, The
Letter.
FYFFE, WILL
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
1940: They Came by Night,
The Mysterious Mr. Reeder.
GAAL, FRANCISKA
1939 : Paris Honeymoon, The
Girl Downstairs.
GABLE, CLARK
1939: Idiot's Delight, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: Strange Cargo, Boom
Town. Comrade X.
GAINES, RICHARD
1940: The Howards of Vir-
ginia.
GALLANT, LORENZO
1940 : The Ramparts We
Watch.
GALE, DEIDRE
1939 : The Little Princess.
GALE. TUNE
1939: It Could Happen to You,
The Escape, Hotel for Women,
Charlie Chan at Treasure
Island, The Honeymoon's Over.
1940: City of Chance.
GALLAGHER. RICHARD
(SKEETS)
1939: Idiot's Delight.
GALLAHER, DONALD
1939: Code of the Fearless,
The Magnificent Fraud.
GALLAUDET, JIM
1940: Gambling on the High
Seas.
GALLAUDET, JOHN
1939: Wings of the Navy,
Twelve Crowded Hours, Fed-
eral Man-Hunt, Streets of
Missing Men, Code of the
Secret Service, One Hour to
Live, The Man Who Dared,
Manhattan Shakedown, The
Star Maker. They All Come
Out, Hero for a Day.
1940 : Wagons Westward,
Golden Gloves.
GALLI, ROSINA
1939: Fisherman's Wharf, The
Housekeeper's Daughter.
1940: You're Not So Tough.
GANN, CHESTER
1940: Pals of the Silver Sage,
The Carson City Kid, Victory.
GARAY, STEVE
1940: Dark Streets of Cairo.
GARBO, GRETA
1939: Ninotchka.
GARCIA, JOE
1939: Overland Mail.
GARDINER, DOUGLAS
1940: Our Town.
GARDINER, REGINALD
1939 : The Girl Downstairs,
The Flving Deuces.
1940: 'The Night of Nights,
The Doctor Takes a Wife,
Dulcy. The Great Dictator.
GA1?DNER, ARTHUR
1939: Mystic Circle Murder,
Waterfront.
Players* Credits
GARFIELD, JOHN
1939: Blackwell's Island, They
Made Me a Criminal, Juarez,
Daughters Courageous, Dust
Be My Destiny, Four Wives.
1940: Castle on the Hudson.
Saturday's Children. Flowing
Gold. East of the River, The
Sea Wolf.
GARGAN. EDWARD
1939: Honolulu, The Saint
Strikes Back, Yes-My Darling
Daughter, Lucky Night, For
Love or Money, Fixer Dugan,
They All Come Out, Pack Up
Your Troubles, Night Work,
20,000 Men a Year.
1940: Road to Singapore,
Wolf of New York, Brother
Rat and a Baby, Street of
Memories, Queen of the Mob,
Girl from God's Country.
GARGAN, WILLIAM
1939: Broadway Serenade,
Within the Law, Women in the
Wind, The House of Fear,
Three Sons, The Housekeeper's
Daughter, Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: Double Alibi, Isle of
Destiny, Star Dust, Turn-
about, Sporting Blood, They
Knew What Thev Wanted.
GARLAND, JUDY
1939: The Wizard of Oz,
Babes in Arms.
1940: Andy Hardy Meets Deb-
utante, Strike up the Band,
Little Nellie Kelly.
GARNER, PEGGY ANN
1939: Blondie Brings Up
Baby, In Name Only.
GARRALAGA, MARTIN
1939: Juarez, Jiiarez and Max-
imilian. The Fighting Gringo.
1940: Rhythm of the Rio
Grande, Stage to Chino.
GARRICK, GENE
1940: Green Hell.
GARRICK, JOHN
1939: The Great Victor Her-
bert.
GARRISON, HAROLD
1939: Reform School.
GARRY, JO
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
GARSON, GREER
1939: Goodbye, Mr. Chips, Re-
member?
1940: Pride and Prejudice.
GATESON, MARJORIE
1939: My Wife's Relatives,
Geronimo. Too Busy to Work.
1940: 'Til We Meet Again,
Parole Fixer, In Old Mis-
souri, Pop Always Pays, I'm
Xobodv's Sweetheart Now.
GATTlkER, ALBERT
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
GAY, BETSY
1939 : JIvsterv Plane.
GAYE, GREGORY
1939: Paris Honeymoon, The
Three JIusketeers, Ninotchka,
Hotel for Women.
1940 : Down Argentine Way.
GAZO, GWEN
1940: West of Pinto Basin.
GEARY, BUD
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
495
Players' Credits
GEER. WILL
19-tO: The Figlit for Life.
GEORGE, FLORENCE
1939: Tell Xo Tales.
GEORGE. GLADYS
1939: I'm from Missouri.
Here I Am a Stranger, The
Roaring Twenties.
1940: The House Across the
Bav. A Child Is Born. The
Way of All Flesh.
GEORGE. ROBERT
1939 : One Third of a Nation
GEST, INNA
1940 : Gun Code.
GETSCHELL, SUMNER
1939 : These Glamour Girls.
1940: Lady in Question.
GIBSON. WYNNE
1940: Cafe Hostess. A ilir
acle on Main Street. II y Son
Is Guilty. Forgotten Girls.
GIERMAN. FREDERICK
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
GIFFORD. FRANCES
1940: A Fugitive from Tustice.
Mercy Plane. Hold That
Woman.
GILBERT, BILLY
1939: The Girl Downstairs.
Forged Passport, The Star
Maker, The Under-Pup, Rio.
Destrv Rides Again.
1940: His Girl Friday. Sandy
Is a Lady. Women in War.
Safari, Cross - Country Ro-
mance, Scatterbrain. Queen of
the Mob. The Villain Still Pur-
sued Her; Sing. Dance. Plenty
Hot: A Little Bit of Heaven.
The Great Dictator. Seven Sin-
ners. Tin Pan .\lley. A Xight
at Earl Carroll's ; Xo. Xo.
X'anette. Reaching For the
Sun, One X'ight in Lisbon,
Xew Wine. Safari.
GILBERT, HELEN
1939: Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever, Secret of Dr. Kildare.
1940: Florian.
GILBERT, JODY
1939: Chasing Danger, Every-
thing Happens at Xight.
1940: Seventeen. Little Old
X'ew York. Star Dust. Flow-
ing Gold, Hudson's Bay.
GILLETTE. RUTH
1939: Return of the Cisco Kid
GILLINGWATER, CLAUDE
(Deceased)
1939: Cafe Society.
GILLIS, ANN
1939: The Under-Pup, Beau
Geste.
1940: Edison, the Man; All
This and Heaven Too, My
Love Came Back. Little Men.
GILMORE, VIRGINIA
1939: Winter Carnival.
1940: Manhattan Heartbeat.
Laddie.
GIRARD, TOSEPH W.
1939; Ride 'Em Cowgirl.
Tough Kid. Crashing Thru.
GIRARDOT. ETIENNE
(Deceased)
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, Fast and
Loose, Exile Express, For
Love or Money, Little Acci-
dent. Hawaiian Xights. The
Hunchback of Xotre Dame.
1940: Isle of Destiny.
GITTELSON, JUNE
19411; Convicte<l Woman.
GIVOT. GEORGE
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
1940: Young as You Feel.
GLASER. VAUGHAN
1939: Rulers of the Sea. What
a Life.
1940: Those Were the Days.
Girl from Avenue A.
GLASSMIRE, GUS
1939: Woman Doctor.
1940: The Mortal Storm.
GLEASON. JAMES
1939: My Wife's Relatives.
On Your Toes, Should Hus-
bands Work? The Covered
Trailer.
1940: Money to Burn. Grand-
pa Goes to Town. Earl of
Puddlestone.
GLEASON, LUCILE
1939: My Wife's Relatives.
Should Husbands Work?, The
Covered Wagon.
1940: Money to Burn. Grand-
jia Goes to Town. Earl of
Puddlestone. Lucky Partners.
GLEASON, PAT
1940: Brother Orchid.
GLEASON, RUSSELL
1939: My Wife's Relatives.
Down on the Farm, X'ews Is
Made at Xight, Should Hus-
bands Work? The Covered
Trailer. Here I Am a Stranger.
1940: Money to Burn. Young
as You Feel. Grandpa Goes
to Town. Earl of Puddlestone.
Yesterday's Heroes.
GLECKLER, ROBERT
(Deceased)
1939: Stand Up and Fight.
They Made Me a Criminal.
GLENDON, FRANK
1940: Men with Steel Faces.
GLOVER. EDMUND
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian.
GODDARD. PAULETTE
1939: The Women. The Cat
and the Canarv.
1940: The Clhost Breakers.
The Great Dictator. X'orth
West Mounted Police. Second
Chorus.
GODFREY, PETEK
1940: The Earl of Chicago,
Raffles; Edison, the Man.
GODOY. FRED
1940: Safari.
GODOY. LEDDA
1*^40: Grandpa Goes to Town.
GODOY, ARTURO
1940: Grandpa Goes to Town.
GOFF, NORRIS
1140; Dre.iming Out Loud.
GOMBELL, MINNA
1939: Stop Look and Love.
The Hunchback of X'otre
Dame.
1940: Boom Town.
GOOD, PETER B.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Babv.
GOOD RIDER, MARTIN
1939: Susannah of the Moun
ties.
GOODWIN. BILL
1940: Lct'^ Make Music.
GOODWIN, HAROLD
1939: Jesse James, Boy Friend.
Too Busy to Work.
1940: Viva Cisco Kid. Charlie
Chan at the Wax Museum.
Ragtime Cowb^v Joe.
GORCEY. BEPNARD
i"j-;ii; ri e Gre.it Dictator.
GORCEY, DAVID
1939: Sergeant Madden, X'ews-
bovs' Home, Call a Messenger.
1940: You're Xot So Tough,
That Gang of Mine.
GORCEY. LEO B.
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal. On Dress Parade, Angels
Wash Their Faces.
1940: Invisibl- Sti.pes, Boys
of the City. That Gang of
Mine. Gallant Sons.
GORDON. C. HENRY
I Deceased)
1939 : Trapped in the Sky.
Heritage of the Desert. JIan
of Conquest, Return of the
Cisco Kid, Charlie Chan in
the City in Darkness.
1940: Passport to Alcatraz.
Charlie Chan at the Wax Mu-
seum. Kit Carson.
GORDON, CHARLES
1939 : Double Deal.
GORDON. DOUGLAS
1^40: Adventure in Diamonds.
GORDON. HUNTLEY
1939: Mr. Wong in China-
town.
GORDON, MARY
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. Tail Spin, Captain
Fury, She Married a Cop,
Rulers of the Sea, Parents on
Trial, The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes.
1940: Marshal of Mesa City;
Mv Son. Mv Son; Tear Gas
Squad, I Take This Oath. The
Last Alarm. Queen of the
Mob. When the Daltons Rode,
Xobody's Children : X'o. Xo.
.V.tnette.
GORDON, PAUL
1940: If I Had My Way.
GORDON, PHYLLIS
1939: Another Thin Man.
GORDON, R. WELLS
1040: The Howards of Vir-
ginia.
GORDON, ROY
1939: Persons in Hiding. Boy
Slaves, The Great Man Votes.
Blondie Brings Up Baby, The
Spellbinder, The Real Glory,
Million Dollar Legs.
1940: Sued for Libel. The
Lone Wolf Strikes. Wolf of
Xew York. Queen of the Mob,
Boom Town.
GORDON, RUTH
1940: The Stoo- of Dr.
Ehrlich's Magic Bullet, Abe
Lincoln in Illinois.
GOUDE, JANE
1939: That's Right - You're
Wrong.
GOULD, WILLIAM
1939: Streets of Xew York.
Women in the Wind. Xancy
Drew and the Hidden Stair-
496
case, On Dress Parade, The
Cowboy Quarterback.
1940: Tear Gas Squad, Riders
o{ Pasco Basin, Murder in the
Air. Dr. Christian Meets the
Women. Monej' and the
Woman. Xobody's Children.
GOURVITCH, ROLLA
1940: Devil's Island.
COVER. MILDRED
1940: Ladies Must Live.
GRABLE, BETTY
1939: Man About Town, Mil-
lion Dollar Legs, The Day
the Bookies Wept.
1940: Down Argentine Way,
Tin Pan Alley.
GRAHAM, BETTY JANE
1940: Five Little Peppers in
Trouble.
GRAINGER, DOROTHY
1939: Blue Montana Skies.
GRANACH, ALEXANDER
1939: Ninotchka.
GRANDSTEDT, GRETA
1939 : Beasts of Berlin.
1940: Road to Singapore.
GRANT, ALFRED
1939: Reform School.
1940: Son of Ingagi.
GRANT, GARY
1939: Gunga Din, Only Angels
Have Wings. In Name Only.
1940: His Girl Friday, My
Favorite Wife. The Howards
of X'irginia. The Philadelphia
Story.
GRANT, LAWRENC E
1939: Wife, Hu^-l.and and
Friend, Rulers of the Sea.
1940: Women in War, The
Son of Monte Cristo.
GRANVILLE, BONITA
1939 : Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase, Nancy Drew
— Trouble Shooter, Angels
Wash Their Faces.
1940: Forty Little Mothers.
Those Were the Days, The
Mortal Storm; Third Finger,
Left Hand; Escape, Gallant
Sons.
GRAPEWIN. CHARLES
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
Burn 'Em Up O'Connor, The
Man Who Dared, Sabotage.
Hero ior a Day, The Wizard
of Oz, Dust Be My Destiny.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath.
Johnny Apollo, Earthbound,
Rhythm on the River; Ellery
Queen. Master Detective.
GRAVES, JESSE
1940: Son of Ingagi, Safari.
GRAVES. RALPH
1939: Streets of Missing Men,
Three Texas Steers, Eternally
Yours.
GRAY, LORNA
1939: The Man They Could
Not Hang, The Stranger from
1940: Convicted Woman, Bul-
lets for Rustlers, Drums of
the Desert.
GRAY, MACK
1940: The House Across the
Bay.
GRAY, ROGER
1940: Road to Singapore, Out
West with the Peppers, The
Westerner.
GRAY, SALLY
1939: The Saint in London.
GRAYLER. SYDNEY
1940: The Invisible Killer.
GRAYSON. MADELON
1940: Girls of the Road, Glam-
our for .Sale.
GREEN, DENNIS
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. The Witness Van-
ishes.
1940: Hudson's Bay.
GREEN, HARRY
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Star Dust.
GREEN, HUGHIE
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days.
GREEN, JACK
1940: Slightly Honorable.
GREENE, MARIE
1940: Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me.
GREENE, HARRISON
1939 : Career, New Frontier.
GREENE: RICHARD
1939: The Hound of the Bas
kervilles. The Little Princess.
Stanley and Livingstone, Here
I Am a Stranger.
1940 : Little Old New York,
I Was An Adventuress.
GREENWOOD,
CHARLOTTE
1940: Star Dust, Young Peo-
]ile. Down Argentine Way.
GKEIG. KOBERT
1939: Ambush. It Could Hap-
pen to You, Way Down South,
Drums Along ihe Mohawk.
1940: Xo J imf I'ur Comedy,
Hudson's Bay.
GREY, NAN
1939: Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, Ex-Champ, The Under-
Pup, Tower of London.
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, The House of the
Seven Gables, Sandy Is a
Lady, You're Not So Tough.
Margie, A Little Bit of
I leaven.
GREY. VIRGINIA
1939: Broadway Serenade.
Tlie Hardys Ride High, Thun-
der Afloat, Another Thin Man.
The Women.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish. The Captain Is a Lady,
Hullabaloo. The Golden Fleec-
ing.
GRIBBON. EDDIE
1940: The Leather Pushers,
The Great Dictator.
GRIFFIES, ETHEL
1939: I'm from Missouri, We
Are Not Alone, Tlie Star
Maker.
1940: Vigil in the Night,
Irene, Anne of Windy Pop-
lars, Strange on the Third
Floor.
GRIFFITH, KAY
1939: Wife, Husband and
Friend.
1940: Covered Wagon Days.
GROSS, SOL
1939: The Cowboy Quarter-
back.
1940: Flowing Gold.
GROSSMITH, LAWRENCE
1939 : I'm from Missouri, Cap-
tain Fury.
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets, Opened by Mistake, No
Time for Comedy.
Players^ Credits
GROVER. MILDRED
1939: Day-Time Wife.
GUARD, KIT
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm, El
Diablo Rides.
GUEST. INA
1940: The Golden Trail.
GUHL, GEORGE
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town, What a Life, The Star
Maker, Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase.
GUILBERT, NINA
1939: Trigger Pals.
GUILFOYLE, JAMES
1940: Riders of Pasco Basin.
GUILFOYLE, PAUL
1939: Pacific Liner, Society
Lawyer, Heritage of the Des-
ert. Unexpected Father. News
Is Made at Night, Our Leading
Citizen, Sabotage, One Hour
to Live.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath.
Remember the Night, Thou
Shalt Not Kill. The Saint
Takes Over, Brother Orchid,
Millionaires in Prison. One
Crowded Night, East of the
Kiver. Wildcat Bus.
GUIZAR, TITO
1939: St. Louis Blues.
1940: The Llano Kid.
GUNN, EARL
1939: Romance of the Red-
woods, The Great Command-
ment.
1940: Island of Doomed Jlen,
Devil's Island.
GURIE, SIGRID
1939: The Forgotten Woman,
Rio.
1940: The Refugee. Dark
.'streets of Cairo.
GWENN, EDMUND
1939: Penny Paradise, Cheer
Boys Cheer, An Englishman's
Home.
1940: The Earl of Chicago,
Mad Men of Europe, The
Doctor Takes a Wife. Pride
and Prejudice, Foreign Cor-
respondent. Scotland Yard,
Cheers for Miss Bishop, The
Devil and Miss Jones, One
Night in Lisbon.
GWYNNE, ANNE
1939: Unexpected Father, Lit-
tle Accident, O k la h o m a
Frontier, Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940: Honeymoon Deferred,
The Man from Montreal.
Black Friday, Sandy Is a
Lady, The Bad Man from Red
Butte, Spring Parade, Give I's
Wings,
HAADE, WILLIAM
1939: Down on the Farm,
Union Pacific, Unmarried,
Island of Lost Men, Night
Work, Full Confession, Reno,
Kid Nightingale.
1940: The Man from Dakota.
Invisible .Stripes. Bullet Code.
497
Players* Credits
One Crowded Night, Stage to
Chine, Who Killed Aunt Mag-
gie?, Cherokee Strip.
HACKATHORNE, GEORGE
(Deceased)
1939: Gone With the Wind.
HACKER, SLIM
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm.
HACKETT, KARL
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
Murder on the Yukon, Fron-
tier Crusader, Yukon Flight.
HADDON, PAULINE
1940 : Margie.
HADEN, SARA
1939: Four Girls in White,
The Hardys Ride High, Tell
No Tales, Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever, Judge Hardy
and Son, Secret of Dr. Kildare,
Remember?
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante, Boom Town, Hulla-
baloo.
HADLEY, REED
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare.
1940: The Man from Mon-
treal, I Take This Woman,
Ski Patrol, The Bank Dick.
HAGNEY, FRANK
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
HAHN, OTTO
1940: Two Girls on Broadway.
HAINES, DONALD
1939 : Sergeant Madden.
1940: East Side Kids, Seven-
teen. Fugitive from a Prison
Camp, That Gang of Mine.
HALE, ALAN
1939: Pacific Liner, Dodge
City, The Man in the Iron
Mask, Dust Be My Destiny,
On Your Toes, The Private
Lives of Elizabeth and Essex.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, Green Hell, Virginia
City, The Fighting 69th, They
Drive by Night, The Sea
Hawk, Tugboat Annie Sails
Again, Santa Fe Trail.
HALE, CREIGHTON
1939: Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase, The Re-
turn of Dr. X.
1940: Calling Philo Vance.
HALE, JONATHAN
1939: The Saint Strikes Back,
The Story of Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, Wings of the Navy,
Blondie Meets the Boss, Thun-
der Afloat, Blondie Brings Up
Baby, In Old Monterey, The
Amazing Mr. Williams, In
Name Only, Fugitive at Large.
Barricade.
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble, The Big Guy, John-
ny Apollo, The Saint Takes
Over, Private Affairs. We
Who Are Young, Blondie Has
Servant Troulile, Dulcy. Mel-
ody and Moonlight, Blondie
Plays Cupid.
HALEY. GRACY
1940: Maryland.
HALL, AL K.
1940: West of Carson City.
HALEY, JACK
1939: Wizard of Oz.
HALL, ADELAIDE
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
HALL, CHARLES
1940: A Chump at Oxford.
HALL, GORDON
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
HALL, HENRY
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
Blazing Six-Shooters, Prairie
Law, The Haunted House,
The Ape.
HALL, HUNTZ
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, On Dress Parade, Call
a Messenger, Angels Wash
Their Faces, The Return of
Dr. X, You're Not So Tough,
Give Us Wings.
HALL JOHNSON CHOIR
1939: Swanee River.
HALL, JON
1940: Sailor's Lady, Kit Car-
HALL, MILTON
1939: Reform School.
HALL, PORTER
1939: Grand Jury, They Shall
Have Music, Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington.
1940: His Girl Friday, The
Dark Command, Arizona, Trail
of the Vigilantes.
HALL, THURSTON
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man, Each Dawn I
Die, Million Dollar Legs, The
Day the Bookies Wept, Ha-
waiian Nights, Dancing Co-
ed, First Love, Our Neigh-
bors the Carters, The Star
Maker, Mutiny on the Black-
hawk, Teepers Creepers.
1940: Money to Burn, The
Blue Bird, Sued for Libel,
Blondie on a Budget, In Old
Missouri, Alias the Deacon,
Millionaires in Prison, The
Lone Wolf Meets a Lady, The
Great McGinty, City for Con-
quest. Friendly Neighbors, The
Golden Fleecing.
HALL, WILLIAM
1939: In Old Monterey.
1940: A Fugitive from Justice.
Hold That Woman.
HALLIDAY, JOHN
1939 : Intermezzo: A Love
Story, Hotel for Women.
1940: The Philadelphia Story.
HALLIGAN, WILLIAM
1940: The House Across the
Bay, 'Til We Meet Again, You
Can't Fool Your Wife, Earl
of Puddlestone.
HALLS, ETHEL MAY
1940: Heroes of the Saddle,
Thou Shalt Not Kill.
HALOP. BILLY
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, You Can't Get Away
With Murder, On Dress Pa-
rade, Angels Wash Their
Faces, Call a Messenger, Dust
Be My Destiny.
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days. You're Not So Tough,
Give Us Wings.
HALTON, CHARLES
1939: I'm from Missouri, Jesse
James, Federal Man - Hunt,
Dodge City, They Made Her
a Spy, Juarez, News Is Made
at Nigiit. Charlie Chan at
Treasure Island, Reno, Swanee
River.
1940: Dr. Cyclops, The Shop
Around the Corner, The Story
of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet,
20-Mu!e Team, Lillian Russell,
Gangs of Chicago, The Doctor
Takes a Wife, Young People,
Stranger on the Third Floor,
The Westerner, Tugboat An-
nie Sails Again, Calling All
Husbands. Behind the News.
HAMBLEN, STUART
1939: In Old Monterey, The
Arizona Kid.
HAMER, GERALD
1939: Bulldog Drummond's
Bride.
HAMILTON, JOHN F.
1939: Spirit of Culver, Forged
Passport, Allegheny Uprising,
The Roaring Twenties, Smash-
ing the Money Ring.
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble, The Fatal Hour,
Johnny Apollo, Tear Gas
Squad, Gold Rush Maisie, Tug-
boat Annie Sails Again, The
Great Plane Robbery.
HAMILTON, MARGARET
1939: Babes in Arms, Angels
Wash Their Faces, The Wiz-
ard of Oz, Main Street Law-
yer.
1940: My Little Chickadee,
The Villian Still Pursued Her,
I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now.
HAMILTON NEIL
1939: The Saint Strikes Back.
1940: Queen of the Mob.
HAMILTON, PHYLLIS
1940: The Man Who Talked
Too Much.
HAMPDEN, WALTER
1939: The Hunchback of
Notre Dame.
1940: All This and Heaven
Too, North West Mounted Po-
lice.
HAMPTON, BRUCE
1940: Sailor's Lady.
HANLON, BERT
1939: Sweepstakes Winner.
HANNAN, CHICK
1940: Westbound Stage.
HARDIN, RELLIE
1939: The Bronze Buckaroo.
HARDT, LUDWIG
1940 : Arizona.
HARDWICKE, SIR CEDRIC
1939 : On Borrowed Time,
Stanley and Livingstone, The
Hunchback of Notre Dame.
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, Tom Brown's School
Days, The Howards of Vir-
ginia, Victory.
HARDY, OLIVER
1939: Zenobia, The Flying
Deuces.
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
HARE. LUMSDEN
1939: Gunga Din, Captain
Fury.
1940: Rebecca, Northwest Pas-
sage. A Dispatch from Reuters.
HARLAN, KENNETH
1939: On Trial, Port of Hate.
Range War.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal. Mur-
der in the Air. A Little Bit
of Heaven. Prairie Schooners.
HARLOW, KENNETH
1940: The House Across the
Bay.
498
HARMON, JOHN
1939: I Was a Convict, In-
side Information, Indianapolis
Speedway, Torchy Plays With
Dynamite, Charlie McCarthy
Detective.
1940: Gangs of Chicago, The
Way of All Flesh, Devil's
Island, A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
HARRIGAN, NEDDA
1940: Scandal Sheet, Castle on
the Hudson, Devil's Island.
HARRIGAN. WILLIAM
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
HARRINGTON, HAMTREE
1939: Poncomania.
HARRINGTON, MARY LOU
1940: My Favorite Wife.
HARRIS. PHIL
1939: Man About Town.
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again, Dreaming Out Loud.
HARRIS, MAJOR SAM
1940: Safari.
HARRIS, SYBIL
1939: Federal Man-Hunt.
1940: My Son, My Son; All
This and Heaven Too, Un-
tamed.
HARRIS, THERESA
1939: Tell No Tales.
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again, Love Thy Neighbor.
HARRIS, WINIFRED
1939: The Kid from Kokomo,
Kid Nightingale.
1940: Money to Burn, British
Intelligence, New Moon.
HARRISON, ANNE
1940: The Farmer's Daughter.
HARRISON, BUD
1940: Drums of the Desert.
HARRISON, DOROTHY
1940: Barnyard Follies.
HARRON, JOHN
1939: Secret Service of the
Air, The Cowboy Quarter-
back.
HART, EDDIE
1940: The Last Alarm.
HART, GORDON
1939: Home on the Prairie,
On Trial, Women in the Wind.
Should a Girl Marry, Rovin'
Tumbleweeds.
HART, JEANNE
1940: Glamour for Sale.
HART, JOHN
1939: Disbarred, Persons in
Hiding.
HART, MARY
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up, The Mysterious Miss X,
My Wife's Relatives, Frontier
Pony Express, In Old Cali-
cnte. Should Husbands Work?
Southward Ho, Everything's
On Ice.
HART, NEAL
1939: The Renegade Ranger.
HARTLEY, JOHN
1939: Persons in Hiding, Un-
married, Grand Jury Secrets,
Million Dollar Legs, Night
Work, $1,000 a Touchdown.
1940: Those Were the Days,
The Way of All Flesh, Grand
Die Opry, Friendly Neighbors.
HARVEY, CLARENCE
1939: Zaza.
HARVEY, FORRESTER
1939: Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police, The Lady's
from Kentucky, The Witness
Vanishes.
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, Rebecca, A Chump at
Oxford, Tom Brown's School
Days, On Their Own, Earl of
Puddlestone, Little Nellie
Kelly.
HARVEY, GEORGETTE
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
HARVEY, HARRY
1939: Code of the Fearless,
In Old Montana, Daughter
of the Tong.
1940: Mercy Plane.
HARVEY, HARRY, JR.
1939: Danger Flight.
HARVEY. LEW
1939: The Oklahoma Kid.
HARVEY, MICHAEL
1940 : Knute Rockne — All
American.
HARVEY, PAUL
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Never Say Die, The
Gorilla, The Forgotten Wom-
an, They Shall Have Music,
News Is Made at Night,
Stanley and Livingstone, Meet
Dr. Christian.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby, High School, The Ma-
rines Fly High, Typhoon,
Manhattan Heartbeat, Mary-
land, Arizona, Behind the
News.
HATFIELD, REV. BYRON U.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
HATTON, RAYMOND
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up, I'm from Missouri, Paris
Honeymoon, Ambush, Frontier
Pony Express, Undercover
Doctor, 6,000 Enemies, Ca-
reer, Wyoming Outlaw, New
Frontier, Wall Street Cow-
boy, The Kansas Terrors,
Cowboys from Texas.
1940: Pioneers of the West,
Heroes of the Saddle, Covered
Wagon Days, Rocky Mountain
Rangers, Queen of the Mob,
Oklahoma Renegades, Kit Car-
son.
HAUSMAN, ERNEST
1940 : Four Sons.
HAWKINS, CHARLES
1939 : Double Deal.
HAWLEY, MONTE
1939: Reform School, One
Dark Night, Double Deal.
HAY, GEORGE DEWEY
1940: Grande Die Opry.
HAYDEN, HARRY
1939: Wife, Husband and
Friend, Society Smugglers,
Hidden Power, The Rains
Came, Flight at Midnight,
Frontier Marshall, Barricade,
Swanee River.
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, He Married His Wife,
Lillian Russell. Christmas in
July, Yesterday's Heroes.
HAYDEN, RUSSELL
1939: Silver on the Sage, Heri-
tage on the Desert, Renegade
Trail, Law of the Pampas,
Range War.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal,
Knights of the Range, The
Showdown, The Light of West-
ern Stars, Hidden Gold,
Players' Credits
.Stagecoach War, Three ilen
from Texas.
HAYES, BERNARDINE
1939: King of Chinatown.
Lucky Night, Panama Lady.
Some Like It Hot, Heroes in
Blue, The Day the Bookies
Wept.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal.
HAYES, GEORGE "Gabby"
1939: Silver on the Sage,
Fighting Thoroughbreds, Let
Freedom Ring, Man of Con-
quest, In Old Caliente, South-
ward Ho, Saga of Death Val-
ley, In Old Monterey, Rene-
gade Trail, Wall Street Cow-
boy, The Arizona Kid, Days
of Jesse James.
1940: The Dark Command,
Young Buffalo Bill, Wagons
Westward, The Carson City
Kid, The Ranger and the
Lady. Colorado, Young Bill
Hickok. The Border Legion,
Melody Ranch.
HAYES, GRACE
1939: Babes in Arms.
HAYES, LINDA
1939: Girl from Mexico. The
Spellbinder, Conspiracy.
1940: Sued for Libel, Million-
aire Playboy, Milionaires in
Prison, Mexican Spitfire Out
West, I'm Still Alive.
HAYES, PETER
1939: Million Dollar Legs,
These Glamour Girls.
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets, Seventeen.
HAYES, SAM
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Tail Spin.
HAYLE. GRACE
1939: The Star Maker.
1940: The Great Dictator,
Remedy for Riches.
HAYNES, STORRS
1940: The Fight for Life.
HAYWARD, LOUIS
1939: The Man in the Iron
1940: My Son, My Son;
Dance, Girl, Dance; "The Son
of Monte Cristo.
HAYWARD, SUSAN
1939: Our Leading Citizen.
Beau Geste, $1,000 a Touch
down.
HAYWOOD, GEORGE
1940 : Knute R o c k n e — A 1 1
American, Santa Fe Trail.
HAYWOOD, HERBERT
1940; King of the Lumber-
jacks.
HAYWORTH. RITA
1939 : The Renegade Ranger,
Homicide Bureau, Only Angels
Have Wings, Special Inspector,
The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt.
1940: Music in My Heart.
Blondie on a Budget, Susan
and God, Angels Over Broad-
way, Lady in Question.
HEALY, MARY
1939: Second Fiddle, 20,000
Men a Year, Hotel for Wom-
en.
1940: He Married His Wife,
Star Dust.
499
Players' Credits
HEARN. EDWARD
1939: West of Sante Fe.
1940: Remedy for Riches.
HECTOR, LOUIS
1940: Northwest Passage.
HEDEN, JUNE
1940: The Way of All Flesh.
HEFLIN, VAN
194(1 : Santa Ke Trail.
HEIFETZ, JASCHA
1939: They Shall Have Music.
HELM, FAY
1939: Dark Victory. Our
Leading Citizen. B 1 o n d i e
Brings Up Baby, The Light
That Failed.
1940: Women Without Names.
A Child l> Born. Little Orvie,
Abe Lincoln in Illinois, Blon-
die on a Budget, Dr. Kil-
dare's Strange Case, Parole
Fixer. Untamed, Blondie Has
Ser\'ant Trouble.
HENDERSON, BRENDA
1940; My .Son, My Son.
HENDERSON. DELL
1939 : Frontier Marshal.
1940: Little Orvie.
HENDRIAN, O. G.
1940: Little Old New York.
HENIE, SONJA
1939: Second Fiddle, Every-
thing Happens at Night.
HENRY. I OUISE
1939: Charlie Chan in Reno,
HENRY. WILLIAM
1939: Ambush, I'm from Mis-
souri, Persons in Hiding, Tel-
evision Spy, Geronimo.
1940 : Emergency Squad. Pa-
role Fixer, The Way of All
Flesh, Queen of the Mob,
Cherokee Strip.
HEPBURN, KATHARINE
1940: The Philadelphia Story.
HEPPELL, MICHAEL
1939: Manhattan Shakedown.
HERBERT. HOLMES
1939 : The Little Princess, The
Mystery of Mr. Wong,
Trappeil in the SWv. luarer.
Hidden Power. Wolf Call,
Bad Boy, We Are Not Alone,
Stanley and Livingstone, The
Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes, Everything Happens
at Night.
1940: British Intelligence.
South of Suez.
HERBERT, HUGH
1939: The Family Next Door,
The Lady's from Kentuekv,
Eternally Yours, Little Acci-
/ dent,
/ 1940: La Conga Nights. Pri-
vate Affairs. The Villain Still
Pursued Her. Hit Parade of
1941. A Little Bit of Haven,
.Slightly Tempted. /
HERBERT-BOND, JOHN
1939: Tower of London.
HERMAN, AL
1939: Swanee River.
1940: Oklahoma Renegades.
HERSHOLT, JEAN
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian. Dr. Christian Meets the
Women. Remedy for Riches.
HERVEY, IRENE
1939: Society .Smugglers, East
Side of Heaven, The House of
Fear, Missing Evidence, Destry
Rides Again.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, The Crooked Road, The
Hoys from Syracuse.
HEWLETT, BENTLEY
1939: A Woman is the Judge.
HEYBURN. WELDON
1939: Panama Patrol, Should
a Girl Marry, Fugitive at
Large,
1940: The Trail Blazers.
HEYDT, LOUIS JEAN
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, They Made Her a Spy,
Let Freedom Ring, Each
Dawn I Die, Reno, Charlie
Chan at Treasure Island,
Gone With the Wind.
1940: A Child Is Born, The
Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic
Bullet. Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
The Man Who Talked Too
Much. The Great McGinty.
Pier 13. Let's Make Music.
HEYWOOD. HERBERT
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
Little Old New York.
HICKMAN, CORDELL
1940: The Biscuit Eater,
HICKMAN, DARRYL
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
The Way of All Flesh, Young
People, Untamed.
HICKMAN. HOWARD
1939: Wife, Husband and
Kriend, Good Girls Go to
Paris, The Kansas Terrors,
Espionage Agent, Little Ac-
cident, The Return of Dr. X,
Gone With the Wind.
1940: Slightly Honorable, It
All Came True. Bullet Code,
Gangs of Chicago. Girls of the
Road, The Secret Seven, Strike
up the Band.
HICKS, RUSSELL
1939: I Was a Convict, The
Three Musketeers, The Story
of Alexander Graham Bell.
Hollywood Cavalcade, The
Real Glory, Joe and Ethel
Turp, Swanee River, The
Honeymoon's Over.
1940: The Big Guy. Virginia
City. The Blue Bird, Johnny
Apollo, Enemy Agent, The
Mortal Storm. Earthbound.
Sporting Blood, The Return of
Frank James, East of the
River, Seven Sinners, A Night
at Earl Carroll's, The Bank
Dick : No. No. Nanette ; Love
Thy Neighbor.
HIESTAND, JOHN
1939: Second Fiddle.
HILL, AL
1940: The Man from Tumble-
weeds, The Bank Dick.
HILL, ALBERT, JR,
1939: Boy's Reformatory.
HILL, FRANK
1940: Arizona.
HILL, HALLINE
1940: Remedy for Riches.
HILTON, CHARLES
1939 : No Place to Go.
HINCKS. REGINALD
1939: Manhattan Shakedown.
HINDS. SAMUEL S.
1939 : Newsboys' Home, With-
in the Law, Ex-Champ, Call-
ing Dr, Kildare, Career,
Tropic Fury, Rio, Hawaiian
Nights, First Love, One Hour
to Live, The Under-Pup, Hero
For a Day, Secret of Dr. Kil-
dare, Destry Rides Again,
Charlie McCarthy Detective.
1940: It's a Date, Zanzibar,
Dr. Kildare's Strange Case,
Ski Patrol, The Boys from Syr-
acuse, I'm Nobody's Sweetheart
-Vow, Dr. Kildare Goes Home.
Spring Parade, Seven Sinners,
Trail of the Vigilantes.
HIRSCH, RAY
1940: Her First Romance.
HITCHCOCK, KEITH
1940: Raffles, The Blue Bird.
HOBART, ROSE
1939: Tower of London.
1940: Wolf of New York, Su-
san and God, A Night at Earl
Carroll's.
HOBBES, HALLIWELL
1939: Pacific Liner, The
Hardys Ride High. Tell No
Tales, Naughty But Nice,
Nurse Edith Cavell, The Light
That Failed, Remember?
1940: The Earl of Chicago, The
Sea Hawk.
HODGES. JOY
1939: The Family Next Door.
They Asked for It. Unex-
pected Father, Little Accident.
1940: Laughing at Danger,
Margie.
HODGINS, EARLE
1939: Home on the Prairie,
Panama Ladv, Range War.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal, The
Bad Man from Red Butte. The
Range Busters. Under Texas
Skies, Law and Order.
HODGSON, LEYLAND
1939: Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, .Susannah of the Moun-
ties. Second Fiddle, The Wit-
ness Vanishes.
1940: My Son, My Son; He
Married His Wife, Murder
Over New York.
HOFFMAN, GERTRUDE W.
1940: L'ntamed. Foreign Cor-
respondent, The Ape.
HOFFMAN, MAX, JR.
1939: Wings of the Navy,
Kid Nightingale.
1940: Granny Get Your Gun.
HOFFMAN. OTTO
1939: Our Leading Citizen.
1940: Lucky Cisco Kid. Stran-
ger On the Third Floor.
HOGAN. DICK
1939: Five Came Back, Three
Sons,
1940: Rancho Grande, The
Marines Fly High, Prairie
Law, One Crowded Night.
HOGAN, EDDIE
1939: invitation to Happiness.
HOHL, ARTHUR
1939: Boy Slaves, You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man, Thev
Shall Have Music, Blackmail,
Fugitive at Large, The Ad
ventures of Sherlock Holmes,
The Hunchback of Notre
Dame.
1940: 20 Mule Team, Blondie
Has Servant Trouble.
HOLDEN, EDDIE
1939 : Torture Ship.
500
HOLDEN, FAY
1939: Sergeant Madden, The
Hardys Ride High, Andy
Hardy Gets Spring Fever,
Judge Hardy and Son.
1940: Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante, Bitter Sweet.
HOLDEN. GLORIA
1939 : Dodge City, Miracles
for Sale.
1940: A Child Is Born.
HOLDEN, PETER
1939 : The Great Man Votes.
HOLDEN, WILLIAM
1939: Golden Boy.
1940: Invisible Stripes, Our
Town, Those Were the Days,
Arizona.
HOLLAND, CHARLES
1940: Hullabaloo, Youth Will
Be Served.
HOLLAND, CLIFFORD
1939: Reform School.
HOLLAND, EDNA
1939: Bachelor Mother, Judge
Hardy and Son.
HOLLOWAY, CAROL
1939: The Lady's from Ken-
tucky.
1940: Remember the Night,
The Blue Bird.
HOLLOWAY. STERLING
1939: Nick Carter — Master
Detective.
1940: Street of Memories, The
Hit Parade of 1941, Little
Men.
HOLMAN, HARRY
1939: I Was a Convict.
1940: Slightly Tempted.
HOLMES, JOHN
1940: Danger on Wheels.
HOLMES, STUART
1939 : On Trial.
1940: Devil's Island.
HOLT, DAVID
1939: Beau Geste, Hero for
a Day.
1940: Military Academy.
HOLT, JACK
1939: Trapped in the Sky,
Whispering Enemies. Hidden
Power, Fugitiwe at Large.
1940: Outside the 3-Mile Lim-
it. Passport to Alcatraz, Fugi-
tive From a Prison Camp, The
Great Plane Robbery.
HOLT, KEOLAHA
1939: Honolulu.
HOLT. TIM
1939: Spirit of Culver, The
Renegade Ranger, Stagecoach,
Fifth Avenue Girl.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson,
Laddie, Wagon Train.
HOMANS, ROBERT
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, Hell's Kitchen,
Smuggled Cargo.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
West of Carson City, Lillian
Russell, I Take This Oath, Son
of Roaring Dan, Beyond To-
morrow, East of the River,
Barnyard Follies.
HOMOLKA, OSCAR
1940: Seven Sinners, Comrade
X.
HOOPES, RALPH
1940: Wild Horse Range.
HOOSE, FRED
1940: East Side Kids.
HOPE, BOB
1939: Never Say Die, Some
Like It Hot, The Cat and
the Canary.
1940: Road to Singapore, The
Ghost Breakers.
HOPKINS, MIRIAM
1939: The Old Maid.
1940 : Virginia Ch\, Ladv
With Red Hair.
HOPPER, DE WOLF
1939: Pride of Bluegrass, The
Old Maid, Nancy Drew and
the Hidden Staircase, The
Cowboy Quarterback.
1940: The Fighting 69th, Tear
Gas Squad, Flight Angels, La-
dies Must Live.
HOPPER, HEDDA
1939 : Midnight, The Women.
What a Life, Laugh It OfT.
1940 : Cross-Country Romance,
Queen of the Mob. I Wanted
Wings, Life With Henry.
HOPTON. RUSSELL
1939: The Saint Strikes Back,
Mutiny in the Big House,
Renegade Trail, Torture Ship.
HORNER, ADELE
1940: Street of Memories.
HORTON, CLEM
1939: West of Sante Fe.
HORTON, EDWARD
1939 : Paris Honeymoon, That's
Right-You're Wrong.
1940: You're the One, Zieg-
feld Girl, Sunn\-.
HOUSTON, GEORGE
1940: Laughing at Danger,
The Howards of Virginia.
HOWARD, ANNE
1940: Little Men.
HOWARD. ESTHER
1939: Broadway Serenade.
1940: The Great McGinty.
HOWARD, GENE
1939: Code of the Fearless.
HOWARD. JOAN
1939: Woman Doctor.
HOWARD, JOHN
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police, Grand Jury Se-
crets, Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, What a Life, Disputed
Passage.
1940: Green Hell, The Man
from Dakota, The Philedalphia
Story.
HOWARD, KATHLEEN
1939: Little Accident, First
Love.
1940: Young People. Mystery
.Sea Raider, One Night in the
Tropics. Five Little Peppers in
Trouble.
HOWARD. LESLIE
1939: Intermezzo: A Love
Story. Gone With the Wind.
HOWARD, LEWIS
1939 : First Love.
1940: It's a Date, I'm No-
body's Sweetheart Now.
HOWARD, MARY
1939: Four Girls in White,
Nurse Edith Cavell.
1940: Able Lincoln in Illinois.
Players* Credits
HOWARD, NORAH
1939: The Saint in London.
HOWARD, OLIN
1940: Young People. Comin'
Round the Mountain.
HOWARD, SHEMP
1940: Millionaires in Prison,
The Leather Pushers, Give Us
Wing.-i, The Bank Dick.
HOWE, DOROTHY
1939 : Persons in Hiding, Un-
married.
HOWELL, CLIFF
1939: Tough Kid.
HOWELL. KENNETH
1939 : Down on the Farm,
Quick Millions, Too Busy to
Work.
1940: Young As Y'ou Feel, On
Their Own.
HOWES. REED
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm, Roll
Wagons Roll.
1940: Straight Shooter, He-
roes of the Saddle, Westbound
Stage, Covered Wagon Days,
Mystery .Sea Raider, Texas
Terrors.
HOWLAND, OLIN
1939: Zenobia, Made tor
Each Other, One Hour to
Live, Blondie Brings Up Baby,
Days of Jesse James, 'The Re-
turn of Dr. X, Gone With the
Wind.
1940: Chad Hanna:
HOYT, ARTHUR
1939: Should Husbands Work:
1940: The Great McGinty.
HUBBARD, JOHN
1939: The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
1940: Turnabout, Who Killed
Aunt Maggie?, Road Show,
Murder .Among Friends, She
Knew .Ml the Answers.
HUBER. HAROLD
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, King of the
Turf, The Lady and the Mob,
Chasing Danger, 6,000 En-
emies, Main Street Lawyer,
Beau Geste, Charlie Chan in
the City in Darkness, Charlie
McCarthy Detective.
1940: Dance, Girl, Dance; Kit
Carson, The Ghost Comes
Home.
HUDSON, ETHEL
1940: The Ramparts We
Watcli.
HUDSON. ROCHELLE
1939: Pride of the Navy, Miss-
ing Daughters, A Woman is
the Judge, Smuggled Cargo.
1940: Convicted Woman, Kon-
ga — the Wild Horse Stallion,
Men Witliout Souls, Babies for
.Sale. Island of Doomed Men,
Girls Tender 31.
HUGHES. CAROL
1939: The Dav the Bookies
Wept.
1940: Married and in Love,
Flight Angels, The Border
Legion.
501
Players' Credits
HUGHES. CHARLES
ANTHONY
1939 : Women in the Wind.
HUGHES. DAVID
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
The Long Voyage Home.
HUGHES, J. ANTHONY
1939: Tail Spin.
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Beyond Tomorrow, Dia-
mond Frontie.".
HUGHES. LLOYD
1939: Romance of the Red-
woods.
HUGHES, MARY BETH
1939: The Women, These
Glamour Girls, Fast and Furi-
ous, The Covered Trailer,
Dancing Co-ed.
1940: Free Blonde and 21,
Star Dust, Lucky Cisco Kid,
Four Sons. The Great Profile.
HUGHES, STANLEY
1939: House of Fear.
HUIE, DONALD
1940: Dulcy,
HULITT, OTTO
1939 : One Third of a Nation.
HULL, HENRY
1939 : Spirit of Culver, Jesse
James, Return of the Cisco
Kid, Babes in Arms, Bad
Little Angel, Stanley and
Livingstone, Miracles for Sale,
Nick Carter — Master Detective,
Judge Hardy and Son.
1940: My Son, My Son; Bad
Little Angel, The Return of
Frank James.
HULL, WARREN
1939: Smashing the Spy Ring,
Should a Girl Marry, The
Girl from Rio. Crashing Thru.
1940 : The Last Alarm, Wagons
Westward, The Lone Wolf
Meets a Lady, Yukon Flight ;
Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride; Marked
Jlen, Remedy for Riches.
HULL, WAYNE
1940: Wagons Westward.
HUMBERT, GEORGE
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Fisherman's Wharf, Daughters
Courageous, Full Confession.
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street, Boys of the City, Girl
from Avenue A.
HUMPHREY, HARRY
1940 : Law and Order.
HUMPHRIES, CECIL
1939: Wuthering Heights.
HUNT, MARSHA
1939: The Hardys Ride High,
Winter Carnival, These Glam-
our Girls, Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: Irene. Pride and Preju-
dice; Ellery Queen, Master De-
tective ; Flight Command.
HUNT, ROGER
1939: They Made Her a Spy.
HUNTER, DIANE
1940: Millionaire Playboy.
HUNTER. HENRY
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare.
Good Girls Go to Paris, Thun-
der Afloat.
HUNTER. IAN
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, The Little Princess,
Broadway Serenade, Tarzan
Finds a Son, Maisie, Bad Lit-
tle Angel, Tower of London,
1940: Bad Little Angel, Broad-
way Melody of 1940, Strange
Cargo, Dulcy, The Long Voy-
age Home, Bitter Sweet, Gal-
lant Sons.
HUNTER, KENNETH
1939: The Little Princess.
HUNTLEY. G. P.. Jr.
1939: I'm from Missouri.
Tower of London, Beau Geste,
Mr. Mote Takes a Vacation.
1940: Private Affairs.
HUNTLEY, GEORGE P.
1940: Cross-Country Romance.
HURLIC. PHILLIP
1939 : Zenobia.
HURST. BRANDON
1939 : Stanley and Livingstone.
1940: The Blue Bird, If I Had
My Way.
HURST. PAUL
1939: Broadway Serenade, Cafe
Society, Topper Takes a Trip.
It Could Happen to You, Each
Dawn I Die, Quick Millions,
Bad Lands, Gone With the
Wind.
1940: Edison, the Man; Tor-
rid Zone, They Drive By Night,
South to Karanga, The West-
erner. Tugboat Annie Sails
Again.
HUSSEY. RUTH
1939: Honolulu, Within the
Law, Maisie, The Women,
Another Thin Man, Blackmail,
Fast and Furious.
1940: Northwest Passage, Su-
san and God, The Philadelphia
Story, Flight Command.
HUSTON. WALTER
1939: The Light That Failed.
HUTCHINSON. JOSEPHINE
1939: Son of Frankenstein.
1940: My Son, My Son; Tom
Brown's .School Days.
HUTCHINSON, MURIEL
1939: One Third of a Nation,
Another Thin Man, The Wom-
en, Joe and Ethel Turp.
HYAMS, JOHN
(Deceased)
1939: The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
HYDE, EVA
1940: Babies for Sale.
HYMER, WARREN
1939: Mr. Mote in Danger
Island, The Lady and the
Mob, Boy Friend, Calling All
Marines, Coast Guard. Destry
Rides Again, Charlie McCarthy
Detective.
1940: I Can't Give You Any-
thing But Love. Baby; Love,
Honor and Oh-Baby!
HYTTEN, OLAF
1939: Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever, The Great Com-
mandment, Rulers of the Sea,
Our Neighbors^ the Carters,
Allegheny Uprising.
IGNON, GUI
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
IMHOF. ROGER
1939: Nancy Drew — Trouble
Shooter, Evervthing Happens
at Night, Tell No Tales, Abe
Lincoln in Illinois, Huckleberry
Finn. They Shall Have Music,
Drums Along the Mohawk,
Little Old New York.
502
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
Abe Lincoln in Illinois, I Was
an Adventuress, The Way of
All Flesh, Little Old New
York.
INESCOURT, FRIEDA
1939: Woman Doctor, Beauty
for the Asking, Zero Hour,
Tarzan Finds a Son, A Wom-
an is the Judge.
1940: Convicted Woman, Pride
and Prejudice, The Letter.
INGRAHAM, LLOYD
1940: Marshal of Mesa City,
20 Mule Team, The Bad Man
from Red Butte, Colorado.
INGRAM, JACK
1939: The Night Riders, Home
on the Prairie, Blue Montana
Skies, Down the Wyoming
Trail, Wyoming Outlaw, New
Frontier, Saga of Death Val-
ley, Rovin' Tumbleweeds, Col-
orado Sunset.
1940: Ghost Valley Raiders.
Under Texas Skies, Young Bill
Hickok.
INGRAM, REX
1939: Huckleberry Finn.
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
INOCENCIO, BENNY
1939: The Real Glory.
1940: Road to Singapore.
IRVING, ELLIS
1940: The Sea Hawk.
IRVING, GEORGE
1939: Wife,, Husband and
Friend, The Hardys Ride High,
Streets of New York, Dust
Be My Destiny.
1940: F'.crian, New Moon,
Knute Rockne — All American.
Yesterday's Heroes.
IRVING. MARGARET
1939: Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing.
[RVTNG PAUL
1939: Balalaika.
IRVING, WILLIAM
1939: Down on the Farm.
IRWIN, BOYD
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask, Sky Patrol.
1940: The Invisible Killer,
Drums of the Desert.
IRWIN, CHARLES
1939: Wolf Call. Susannah of
the Mounties, The Light That
Failed.
ISLEY, PHYLLIS
1939: New Frontier.
JACKSON, EUGENE
1939 : The Lady's from Ken-
tucky, Reform School.
JACKSON, FREDDIE
1939 : Reform School, Double
Deal.
JACKSON, GEORGE
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
JACKSON. SELMER
1939 : OflF the Record, Stand
Up and Fight. Inside Informa-
tion, The Star Maker, On
Dress Parade, Calling All
Marines, South of the Border.
1940: Scandal Sheet, The
Grapes of Wrath, Son of the
Navy, Johnny Apollo, Wagons
Westward. Millionaires in
Prison, Babies for Sale. Sailor's
Lady, Men Against the Sky,
City for Conquest, Brigham
Young, Public Deb No. 1, The
Ape, Lndy With Red Hair.
JACKSON. THOMAS E.
1939 : Mystery of the White
Room.
1940: Free Blonde and 21,
Millionaires in Prison, Golden
Gloves.
JACQUET, FRANK
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
JAFFE, SAM
1939 : Gunga Din.
JAFFEE, CARL
1939 : The Saint in London.
JAGGER, DEAN
1940: Brigham Young.
JAMES, IDA
1939: Poncomania.
JAMESON, BUD
1940 : Shghtly Honorable, Cap-
tain Caution.
JANE, MARY
1940: Barnyard Follies.
JANIS, ELSIE
1940: Women in War.
JAQUET, FRANK
1939: Dust Be My Destiny.
JARRETT, ART
1939: Trigger Pals.
JASON, SYBIL
1939: Woman Doctor, The
Little Princess.
1940: The Blue Bird.
JAYNES, BETTY
1939 : Babes in Arms.
JEAN, GLORIA
1939 : The Under-Pup.
1940: If I Had My Way, A
Little Bit of Heaven.
JEANS, ISABEL
1939: Good Girls Go to Paris,
Man About Town.
JEAVES, ALLAN
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
JEFFREY, HERBERT
1939 : The Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides the Range.
JEFFRIES, JIM
1940 : Barnyard Follies.
JENKINS, ALLEN
1939 : Five Came Back,
Naughty But Nice, Torchy
Plays With Dynamite, Sweep-
stakes Winner, Destry Rides
Again.
1940: Oh Johnny, How You
Can Love ; Brother Orchid,
Margie, Meet th Wildcat, Tin
Pan Alley.
JENKS, FRANK
1939: Society Smugglers, Big
Town Czar, S. O. S. Tidal
Wave, First Love.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, His Girl Friday, Melody
and Moonlight, A Little Bit of
Heaven.
JENKS, SI
1939: Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.
1940: The Ranger and the
Lady, Girl from God's Country;
Ride, Tenderfoot Ride; The
Trail Blazers, The Old Swim-
min' Hole, Chad Hanna.
JENSEN, LOLA
1940: Dance. Girl, Dance.
JEWELL, HOLLIS
1940: The Grapes of Wrath.
JEWELL, ISABEL
1939 : Missing Daughters, They
Asked for It, Gone With the
Wind.
1940: Northwest Passage, Oh
Johnny, How You Can Love;
Irene, Babies for Sale, Scatter-
brain, Marked Men, Little Men.
JIMINEZ. SOLEDAD
1939 : Return of the Cisco
Kid, The Girl from Rio.
JOBY, HANS
1939: Beasts of Berlin, Thun-
der Afloat.
JOHNSON, CASEY
1939: Five Came Back.
1940: Boom Town, One
Crowded Night, Little Men.
JOHNSON, EARL
1940: The Biscuit Eater.
JOHNSON, HALL, CHOIR
1939 : St. Louis Blues, Zenobia,
Way Down South.
JOHNSON, JUNE
1940: Lone Star Raiders.
JOHNSON, KAY
1939: The Real Glory.
JOHNSON, LORAINE
1939: Sergeant Madden.
JOHNSON, NOBLE
1939: Frontier Pony Express,
Juarez, Tropic Fury.
1940: The Ghost Breakers, The
Ranger and the Lady.
JOHNSON, OSA
1940: I Married Adventure.
JOHNSON, OSCAR
1939 : Ice Follies of 1939.
JOHNSON, PAYNE
1940: The Blue Bird.
JOHNSON, RITA
1939: The Girl Downstairs,
Honolulu, Broadway Serenade,
Within the Law. 6,000 En-
emies, Stronger Than Desire,
They All Come Out, Nick
Carter — Master Detective.
1940: Congo Maisie, Forty
Little Mothers, Edison the
Man, The Golden Fleecing.
JOLLEY, STANFORD
1940: Chasing Trouble, The
Fatal Hour, Midnight Lim-
ited.
JOLSON. AL
1939: Rose of Washington
Square, Hollywood Cavalcade,
Swanee River.
JONES, ALLAN
1939: Honeymoon in Bali, The
Great Victor Herbert.
1940: The Boys from Syracuse,
One Night in the Tropics.
JONES, BEULAH HALL
1939: Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.
JONES, BUCK
1939: Unmarried.
1940: Wagons Westward.
JONES, DARBY
1940: Safari.
JONES. DICKIE
1939: Woman Doctor, Sergeant
Madden. Sky Patrol, The Man
Who Dared, Destry Rides
Again.
1940: Virginia City, Maryland,
The Howards of Virginia, Brig-
ham Young.
JONES, ELIZABETH
1939: Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.
JONES, GORDON
1939: Pride of the Navy, Dis-
puted Passage.
503
Players* Credits
1940: I Take This Oath, The
Doctor Takes a Wife, Girl
from Havana.
JONES, JANE
1939: East Side of Heaven.
JONES, MARCIA MAE
1939: The Little Princess,
First Love, Meet Dr. Chris-
tian.
1940: Tomboy, Anne of Windy
Poplars, The Haunted House,
The Old Swimmin' Hole.
JORDAN. BOBBY
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Off the Record, Dust Be
My Destiny, On Dress Pa-
rade, Angels Wash Their
Faces.
1940: Young Tom Edison.
You're Not So Tough. Boys
of the City, Military Academy,
That Gang of Mine, Give Us
Wings.
JORDAN, DORIS
1939: Sorority House.
JORY, VICTOR
1939: Blaekwell's Island,
Dodge City, Wings of the
Navy, Man of Conquest, Wom-
en in the Wind, Susannah of
the Mounties, Each Dawn I
Die, I Stole a Million, Call
a Messenger, Gone With the
Wind.
1940: Knights of the Range,
The Light of Western Stars,
The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady,
River's End. Girl from Havana.
Cherokee Strip, Lady With
Red Hair, Give Us Wings.
JOSLYN, ALLYN
1939: Cafe Society, Only
Angels Have Wings, Fast and
Furious.
1940: If I Had My Way, No
Time for Comedy, Spring Pa-
rade.
JOY. LEATRICE
1939: First Love.
1940: The Old Swimmin' Hole.
JOYCE, BRENDA
1939: Here I Am a Stranger,
The Rains Came.
1940: Little Old New York,
Maryland, Public Deb No. 1.
JOYCE, DOROTHY
1940: The Blue Bird.
JOYCE, JACK
1940: Florian.
lOYCE, TEAN
1939: Tough Kid, Overland
Mail.
JUDELS, CHARLES
1940: Florian. Viva Cisco
Kid. It All Came True, On
Their Own, Gold Rush Maisie,
Down Argentine Way, Public
Deb No. 1, Bitter Sweet.
JUNG, SHIA
1939 : Port of Hate.
JUSTIN, JOHN
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
KABIBBLE, ISH
1939: That's Right — You're
Wrong.
1940: You'll Find Out.
KALIZ, ARMAND
(Deceased)
1939: Off the Record.
1940: Down Argentine Way.
Plttyei's' Credits
KALTENBORN. H. V.
I9,!9: Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
KANE, EDDIE
1939: Missing Daughters, Rov-
in' Tninhleweeds.
1940: Music In My Heart.
KANE, KATHERINE
19J9: Spirit of Culver.
KARINE. SANDRA
19.<9: Mutiny on the Black-
hawk.
KARLOFF. BORIS
1939: Son of Frankenstein,
The Mystery of Mr. Wong.
Mr. Wong in Chinatown. The
Man They Could Not Hang,
Tower of London.
1940: The Fatal Hour, Brit-
ish Intelligence, Black Fri-
day, The Man With Nine
Lives, Devil's Island, Doomed
to Die. Before I Hang, The
Ape, You'll Find Out.
KARNS, ROSCOE
1939: King of Chinatown,
Everything's On Ice. That's
Right — You're Wrong. Dane
ing Co-eds.
1940: Double Alibi. His Girl
Friday, Saturday's Children,
They Drive By Night. Ladies
Must Live. Meet the Missus.
KAUFMAN, WILLIAM
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy. Beasts of Berlin, Nurse
Edith Cavell.
1940: The Man I Married,
Mystery Sea Raider.
KAZAN, ELIA
1940: City for Conquest.
KEANE. CONSTANCE
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets.
KEANE. EDWARD
1939: Frontier Pony Express.
Heroes in Blue. The Roaring
Twenties.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pan-
ama. Midnight Limited. Devil's
Island. City for Conquest.
Money and the Woman, The
Son of Monte Christo.
KEANE, ROBERT EMMETT
1939: Cafe Society, Confes-
sions of a Nazi Spy. Pack Up
Yaur Troubles. The Spell-
binder. One Hour to Live.
Hawaiian Nights.
1940: Double .\libi, LilH \M
Russell. The Saint Takes Over,
The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady,
Slightly Tempted. The Border
Legion. Tin Pan Alley; Mi-
chael Shayne. Private Detec-
tive.
KEATING, FRED
1939: Society .Smugglers.
1940: Tin Pan Alley.
KEATON. BUSTER
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
1940: The 'Villain Still Pur-
sued Her.
KECKLEY. JANE
1939: In Old Montana.
KEEFE. CORNELIUS
1939: Stagecoach.
KEENE, EDWARD
1939: My Wife's Relatives.
KEENE. RICHARD
1939: .She Married a Cop.
1940: Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise.
KEENER, HAZEL
194U: Th.it Cang of Jline.
KEITH, IAN
1940: All This and Heaven
Too, The Sea Hawk.
KEITH, ROSALIND
1939: Bad Boy, Manhattan
Shakedown.
KELLARD, ROBERT
1939: Boy Friend, Stop, Look
and Love.
KELLAWAY, CECIL
1939: Wuthering Heights, The
.Sun Never Sets, We Are Not
Alone, Intermezzo : A Love
Story, Mexican Spitfire.
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns. The House of the Sev-
en Gables. Brother Orchid.
Phantom Raiders, Mexican
Spitfire Out West. The Mum-
my's Hand. Diamond Frontier.
The Letter. Lady With Red
Hair. South of Suez.
KELLEY, MARY
1940 : Love Thy .\eighbor.
KELLINO. PAMELA
1939: I Met a Murderer.
KELLOGG, CECIL
1940 : Chip of the Flying U.
KELLOGG, W. A.
1940: West of Abilene. The
Return of Wild Bill. Trailing
Double Trouble.
KELLY. JAMES
1939: Code of the Fearless.
KELLY, JEANNE
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street. The Invisible Killer. Son
of Roaring Dan, The Devil's
Pipeline.
KELLY. JOHN
1939: Sergeant Madden. Wolf
Call. Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Young Tom Edison.
School. Road to Singapore.
Black Friday.
KELLY. KITTY
1939: Grand Jury Secrets.
Geronimo.
1940: Road to Singapore, All
Women Have Secrets.
KELLY. LEW
1939: Tough Kid. Three Texas
Steers. Saga of Death Valley.
KELLY, NANCY
1939: Tail Spin. Jesse James.
Stanley and Livingstone.
Frontier Marshal.
1940: He Married His Wife.
Private Affairs. Sailor's Lady.
One Night in the Tropics.
KELLY, P. J.
1940: Tlie Secret Seven.
KELLY, PATSY
1939: The Gorilla.
1940: The Hit Parade of 1941,
Road Show. Topper Returns.
Broadway Limited.
KELLY, PAUL
1939 : Forged Passport, The
Flying Irishman, Within the
Law, 6,000 Enemies, The
Roaring Twenties.
1940: Invisible Stripes. Queen
of the Mob, The Howards of
504
Virginia. Wyoming. Girls Un-
der 21. Flight Command.
KELLY, TOMMY
1939: They Shall Have Music.
1940: Curtain Call, Military
.\cademy. Gallant Sons.
KELSEY. FRED
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up.
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes.
The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady,
A Little Bit of Heaven.
KELSO, JIM
1939: Our Leading Citizen.
KELTON. PERT
1939: Whispering Enemies.
KEMP, MATTY
1939: Million Dollar Legs.
KENDALL, CYRUS W.
1939: Pacific Liner, Stand Up
and Fight, Twelve Crowded
Hours, Calling All Marines.
Fugitive at Large, Angels
Wash Their Faces.
1940: The House Across the
Bay. Men Without Souls, The
Saint Takes Over, Prairie
Law. Andy Hardy Meets Debu-
tante. Youth Will Be .Served.
KENDALL, VICTOR
1940: A Chump at Oxford.
My Son My Son.
KENMAN, DAVID
1939: Mystic Circle Murder.
KENNEDY, ARTHUR
1940: City for Conquest.
KENNEDY, DOUGLAS
1940: Those Were the Davs.
The Way of All Flesh. North
West Mounted Police.
KENNEDY. EDGAR
1939: It's a Wonderful World.
Little Accident. Everything's
On Ice, Charlie McCarthy De-
tective, Laugh It Off.
1940: Sandy Is a Lady. Dr.
Christian Meets the Women.
Margie. The Quarterback. Who
Killed Aunt Maggie?. Remedy
for Riches. Sandv Gets Her
Man.
KENNEDY, JACK
1940: The Fatal Hour. The
Ape.
KENNEDY, PHYLLIS
1940: Dr. Christian Meets the
Women.
KENNEDY. TOM
1939: Society Lawyer, Torchy
Blane in Chinatown. Torchv
Plays With Dynamite, The
Covered Trailer, The Day the
Bookies Wept.
1940: Millionaire Playboy. Re-
member the Night. Curtain
Call, An Angel from Texas.
Pop Always Pays. Sporting
Blood. Flowing Gold. ^Iexican
Spitfire Out West.
KENNETH. KEITH
1939: Paris Honeymoon. The
Little Princess.
KENNEY, JACK
1939: Wyoming Outlaw.
KENNY. COLIN
1939: We Are Not Alone.
1940: My Son, My Son.
KENT. CRAUFORD
1939: I Was a Convict. We
Are Not Alone.
1940: Foreign Correspondent.
South of Suez.
KENT, DOROTHEA
1939: Risky Business, She
Married a Cop, Calling All
Marines.
1940: Flight Angels, Cross-
country Romance, Danger
Ahead ; No, Xo. Xanette.
KENT, JULIA
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
KENT. ROBERT
1939 : East Side of Heaven, For
Love or Money, Andy Hardy
Cets Spring Fever, Caling All
Marines, Secret of Dr. Kil-
dare.
KENWORTH. KATHERINE
19,i9: Wvoming Outlaw.
KENYON. DORIS
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask.
KENYON. MARY
1940: Earl of Puddle^tune.
KEREKES. GABRIEL
1940: The Rampart > \\f
Watch.
KERR. DONALD
19,?9 : Kine of the Turf.
1940: Chasing Trouhle. Mad
Youth.
KERRIGAN. J. M.
1939: The Kid from Te.xas,
The Flying Irishman. The
Great Man \'otes. Union Pa-
cific, Sorority House, Zero
Hour, 6.000 Enemies, The Wit-
ness Vanishes, Two Brighl
Boys, Sabotage, Gone Witli
the Wind.
1940: Three Cheers for th«
Irish. Young Tom Edison,
Congo Maisie. Curtain Call.
I'ntamed, The Sea Hawk. One
Crowded Night, Xo Time for
Comedy, The Long X'oyage
Home.
KERWIN, DAVID
1939: The Arizona Kid.
KEYES, EVELYN
1939: Union Pacific, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: Slightly Honorable. Be-
fore I Hang, Lady in Question.
KIBBEE, GUY
1939: Let Freedom Ring, It's
a Wonderful World, Mr. Smith
Goes to Washington, Babes in
Arms, Bad Little Angel.
1940: Bad Little Angel, Hen-
ry Goes Arizona, Our Town.
Street of Memories, Chad Han-
na.
KIBBEE, MILTON
1940: Strike I'p the Hand.
That Gang of Mine.
KIBRICK, LEONARD
1939: It's a Wonderful World.
KIDOODLERS, THE
1940: Village Barn Dance, Mel-
ody and Moonlight, Barnyard
Follies.
KILBURN. TERRY
1939: Goodbye Mr. Chips,
Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever, They Shall Have Music,
The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson.
KILIAN. VICTOR
1939: Paris Honeymoon, Fight-
ing Thoroughbreds, Huckle-
berry Finn, Return of the
Cisco Kid, Only Angels Have
Wings, Dust Be Mv Destiny.
1940: Virginia City, Dr.
Cyclops, Little Old New
Y'ork, Young Tom Edison,
'Til We Meet Again, King
of the Lumberjacks, Torrid
Zone, All This and Heaven
Too, The Return of Frank
James, Out West With the
Peppers, They Knew What
They Wanted, Tugboat Annie
Sails Again, Barnyard Follies,
Chad Hanna.
KILIAN, VICTOR, Jr.
1940: Gold Rush Maisie.
KILPATRICK. REED
1940: The Leather Pushers.
KING. CAMMIE
1939: Gone With the Wind.
KING. CHARLES
1939 : Song of the Buckaroo.
Wild Horse Canyon. Down
the Wyoming Trail. Mutiny
in the Big House. Oklahoma
Frontier.
1940: Son of the Xavv, West
of Carson City. Wild Horse
Range.
KING. CLAUDE
1939: Within the Law.
1940 : Xew :\loon.
KING. EMMET
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask.
KING, JOHN "DUSTY"
1939: The Three Musketeers.
The Hardys Ride High, Mr.
Moto Takes a Vacation, The
Gentleman from Arizona.
1940: Midnight Limited, Half
a Sinner. The Range Busters.
Trailing Double Trouble. West
of Pinto Basin. Trail of the
.Silver Spurs, The Kids Last
Ride. Tumbledown Ranch in
Arizona.
KING. JOSEPH
1939: My Son is a Criminal,
Of? the Record, You Can't
Get Away With Murder, Code
of the Secret Service, Smash-
ing the Money Ring, Destry
Rides Again.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, Black Friday, It's a
Date. You're X'ot .So Tough.
Charlie Chan at the Wax Mu-
seum. Always a Briile.
KING, NANCY LOUISE
1940: Trailing Double Trouble.
KING, SANDRA
1940: Danger on Wheels.
KING, LILLY
1939: King of Chinatown.
KING, OWEN
1940: Murder in the .\ir.
KING, WALTER WOOLF
1939: Society Smugglers, Big
Town Czar, The House of
Fear, Balalaika.
1940: Go West.
KING'S MEN, THE
1940: Knights of the Range,
The Showdown, Stagecoach
War.
KINGSFORD, WALTER
1939: Smashing the Spy Ring.
Calling Dr. Kildare, Juarez.
The Man in the Iron Mask.
The Witness Vanishes, Danc-
ing Co-ed, Miracles for Sale,
Secret of Dr. Kildare.
1940: Adventure in Diamonds,
Dr. Kildare's Strange Case,
Star Dust, Lucky Partners, A
Players'' CretUts
Dispatch from Reuters, Dr.
Kildare Goes Home, Dr. Kil-
dare's Crisis, Kitty Foyle.
KINSKY. LEONID
1939: Exile Express, The Story
of Vernon and Irene Castle,
Day-Time Wife, The Spell-
binder. On Your Toes. Every-
thing Ilatjpens at Xight.
19-;0: He Stayed for Breakfast,
Down Argentine Way.
KIPLING. RICHARD
1940: C.illitig Philo Vance.
KIRBY. MARION
1940: Her First Romance.
KIRK. DONALD
1940: The SliDwdown.
KIRK. JACK
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up- . „
1940: Rocky Mountam Rang-
ers, The Tulsa Kid, Lone Star
Raiders.
KNAGGS, SKELTON
1939 : Torture Ship.
KNIGHT, FUZZY
1939 : Union Pacific, Desperate
Trails, Oklahoma Frontier.
1940: Chip of the Flying V ,
My Little Chickadee, Johnny
Apollo, West of Carson City,
Riders of Pasco Basin, The
Had .Man of Red Butte. Son
of Roaring Dan. Brigham
Young, Uagtiine Cowboy Joe,
Law anil Order, Pony Post.
KNIGHT, JUNE
1940: The House Across the
Bay.
KNOWLDEN, MARILYN
1939: Hidden Power.
1940: The Way of All Flesh.
KNOWLES, PATRIC
1939: Torchy Plane in China-
town, Beauty for the Asking.
Five Came Back, Another
Thin Man, The Spellbinder,
Two's Company, The Honey-
moon's Over.
1940: Married and In Love,
A Bill of r>ivorcement, Wom-
en in \V , Anne of Windy
Poplars.
KNOX, 1 ,ISE
194'.: Free Blonde and 21,
LilJiqn Russell. The Girl in
31.' Youth Will Be Served.
Gi.. from Avenue A.
Kt^.V R. FRED, Jr.
193^ Young Mr. Lincoln.
KOLB, CLARENCE
1939: Honolulu, I Was a
( nvict. Society Lawyer, Good
I iris Go to Paris, It Could
;,iappen to You, The Amaz!«
Mr. Williams, Beware Spooks
Our Leading Citi.ien, "'^e
Little Peppers.
1940: His Girl Friday, Fiv^
Little Peppers at Home, Thf
Man Who Talked Too Much
.\"o Time for Comedy, Tugboa;
Annie Sail* .\gain ; Michae
Shayne. Private Detective.
KOLKER. HENRY
1939: Let Us Live, Union
Pacific, Hidden Power, Here
I Am a Stranger, Parents on
Trial, The Real Glory, Should
505
Players^ Credits
Husbands Work?, Main Street
Lawyer.
1940: Grand Ole Opry, Money
and the Woman.
KOMAI, TETSU
1939: The Real Glory.
1940: The Letter.
KORNMAN. MARY
1940: On the Spot.
KORTMAN, ROBERT
1939 : The Renegade Ranger,
Renegade Trail, Oklahoma
Frontier.
KOSLECK. MARTIN
1939: Espionage Agent, Nurse
Edith Cavell, Nick Carter —
Master Detective.
1940: Calling Philo Vance,
Foreign Correspondent.
KOSTELANETZ, ANDRE
1940: Music In My Heart.
KRAMER, WRIGHT
1940: The Showdown, Anne
of Windy Poplars, Before I
Hang, Dark Streets of Cairo.
KRUGER. ALMA
1939: Made for Each Other,
Calling Dr. Kildare, Balalaika,
Secret of Dr. Kildare.
1940: His Girl Friday, Dr.
Kildare's Strange Case, Anne
of Windy Poplars. Dr. Kildare
Goes Home. You'll Find Out,
Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
KREUGER, LORRAINE
1940: The Farmer's Daughter;
Dance, Girl, Dance; Golden
Gloves.
KRUGER. OTTO
1939: Disbarred, Zero Hour,
Another Thin Man, A Woman
is the Judge.
1940: Scandal Sheet, Seven-
teen, The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, The Man
I Married, A Dispatch from
Reuters.
KUHN, MICKEY
1939: Juarez, S. O. S. Tidal
Wave, Gone With the Wind.
1940: I Want a Divorce.
KURNITZ, GRANVILLE
1939: Fast and Furious.
KUZNETZOFF, ADIA
1939: Pacific Liner. Bulldog;
Drummond's Bride, Tropic
Fury, Torture Ship.
1940: Devil's Island.
KYSER, KAY
1939: That's Right — You're
Wrong.
1940: You'll Find Out.
LACKTEEN. FRANK
1939; Juarez, The Kansas Ter-
rors.
1940: Stagecoach War, Girl
from Havana, Moon Over
Burma.
LADD, ALAN
1939 : Beasts of Berlin, Rulers
of the Sea.
1940: The Light of Western
Stars, In Old Missouri, Those
Were the Days, Captain Cau-
tion, Meet the Missus, Her
First Romance.
LAHR, BERT
1939 : Zaza, The Wizard of
Oz.
LAIDLAW, ETHAN
1939 : Home on the Prairie,
The Night Riders, Three Tex-
as Steers, Western Caravans,
Cowboys from Texas.
1940: The Marines Fly High,
Son of Roaring Dan, Stage to
Chino, The Tulsa Kid, Law
and Order, Wagon Train.
LAIRD, JOHN
1940: Those Were the Days,
Queen of the Mob, A Night at
Earl Carroll's.
LAKE, ARTHUR
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss.
Blondie Takes a Vacation,
Blondie Brings Up Baby.
1940: Blondie on a Budget,
Blondie Has Servant Trouble,
Blondie Plays Cupid.
LAKE, FLORENCE
1939 : Stagecoach.
LAMALLE, ISABELL
1940: I Take This Woman.
LAMARR, HEDY
1939: Lady of the Tropics.
1940: Boom Town, Comrade
X.
LAMONT, MARTEN
1940: Music in My Heart,
Pride and Prejudice, Melody
and Moonlight.
LAMONT, SONNY
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle.
LAMOUR, DOROTHY
1939: St. Louis Blues, Man
About Town, Disputed Pas-
sage.
1940: Johnny Apollo, Typhoon,
Road to Singapore, Moon Over
Burma, Chad Hanna.
LANDIS, CAROLE
1939: Three Texas Steers,
Cowboys from Texas.
1940: One Million B. C,
Turnabout, Mystery Sea Raid-
er.
LANE, ALLAN
1939: Twelve Crowded Hours,
They Made Her a Spy, Pa-
cific Liner, Panama Lady,
The Spellbinder, Conspiracy.
1940: Grand Ole Opry.
LANE, CHARLES
1939: Boy Slaves, Lucky
Night, News is Made at
Night, Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington, They All Come
Out.
1940: Buck Benny Rides
Again, Johnny Apollo, The
Crooked Road, On Their Own,
We Who Are Young, Queen
of the Mob, The Great Profile,
Rhythm On the River. The
Leather Pushers ; EUery Queen,
Master Detective.
LANE, LOLA
1939 : Daughters Courageous,
Four Wives.
1940: Convicted Woman, Zan-
zibar, Gangs of Chicago, Girls
of the Road.
LANE, NORA
1939: The Gentleman from
Arizona.
1940: City of Chance.
LANE, PRISCILLA
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, Daughters Coura-
geous, Dust Be My Destiny.
The Roaring Twenties, Four
Wives.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, Brother Rat and a
Baby, Ladies Must Live.
LANE, RICHARD
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Union Pacific, For
Love or Money, It Could Hap-
pen to You, Stronger Than
Desire, Unexpected Father,
News is Made at Night, The
Escape, Hero for a Day, Mu-
tiny on the Blackhawk, Main
Street Lawyer, The Day the
Bookies Wept.
1940: The Biscuit Eater. Free
Blonde and 21, Sandy Is a
Lady, City of Chance, Sued
for Libel, Brother Orchid,
Boom Town, Hired Wife, Mar-
gie, Yesterday's Heroes.
LANE, ROSEMARY
1939: The OkUhoma Kid,
Blackwell's Island, Daughters
Courageous, Four Wives, The
Return of Dr. X.
1940: An Angel from Texas,
The Boys from Syracuse, Al-
ways a Bride.
LANG CHARLES
1940: One Crowded Night,
Wildcat Bus.
LANG, MELVIN
1940: The Durango Kid,
Doomed to Die, Queen of the
Yukon.
LANG, JUNE
1939: Zenobia, Forged Pass-
port, Captain Fury, For Love
or Money, Inside Information.
1940: Isle of Destiny, Con-
victed Woman.
LANGFORD FRANCES,
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
The Hit Parade of 1941, Too
Many Girls.
LANE, WILLA MAE
1939: Poncomania.
LANGDON, HARRY
1939: Zenobia.
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
LA ROCQUE. ROD
1939 : The Hunchback of Notre
Dame.
1940: Dr. Christian Meets the
Women. Beyond Tomorrow.
Dark Streets of Cairo.
LA ROY. RITA
1939: Fixer Dugan.
1940: A Fugitive from Justice,
Hold That Woman.
LARRY'S KIDS
1939: The Star Maker.
LARSON, BOBBY
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian, Five Little Peppers at
Home, Out West With the
Peppers, Five Little Peppers in
Trouble.
LA RUE, FRANK
1939: Trigger Pals, Song of
the Buckaroo, In Old Mon-
tana, Down the Wyoming
Trail, Port of Hate, Roll
Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage, Riders
of Pasco Basin, Frontier Cru-
sader, Land of Six Guns. The
Return of Wild Bill, Fugitive
from a Prison Camp, The Du-
rango Kid. The Range Busters.
Arizona Frontier.
LA RUE, GRACE
1940: If I Had My Way.
506
LA RUE, JACK
1939: Big Town Czar, In
Old Caliente.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pana-
ma, Forgotten Girls, Enemy
Agent, The Sea Hawk, Fugitive
from a Prison Camp, East of
the River.
LA SAVIO, JO JO
1939: Law of the Pampas.
LATORRE, DON
1939: Range War.
LAUCK, CHESTER
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
LAUDER, HARRY
1940: Song of the Road.
LAUGHTON. CHARLES
1939 : Jamaica Inn, The
Hunchback of Notre Dame.
1940: Sidewalks of New York,
They Knew What They
Wanted.
LAUGHTON, EDDIE
1939: My Son is a Criminal,
Special Inspector.
1940: Scandal Sheet, Bullets
for Rustlers, Blazing Six
Shooters, Men Without Souls,
West of Abilene, Girls of the
Road.
LAUREL, STAN
1939: The Flying Deuces.
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Saps at Sea.
LAURIE. FRANK
1939: Code of the Fearless.
LAWLOR, ANDERSON
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town.
LAWRENCE, EDNA
1940: Rancho Grande.
LAWRENCE, JACK
1940: Frontier Vengeance.
LAWRENCE, MARC
1939 : Sergeant Madden, Homi-
cide Bureau, Romance of the
Redwoods, Ex-Champ, S. O.
S. Tidal Wave, Blind Alibi,
The Housekeeper's Daughter,
Dust Be My Destiny, Beware
Spooks 1
1940: Invisible Stripes, John-
ny Apollo, The Man Who
Talked Too Much, Charlie Chan
at the Wax Museum, The Great
Profile, Brigham Young, The
Golden Fleecing; Love, Honor
and Oh-Baby!
LAWSON, BOBBY
1939: Down the Wyoniing
Trail.
LAWSON, KATE
1940: Girl from God's Country.
LAWSON, WILFRID
1939: Allegheny Uprising.
1940: The Long Voyage Home.
LEAKE, JIMMIE
1939: Five Little Peppers.
LEASE. REX
1939 : South of the Border.
1940: Rancho Grande, One
Man's Law, Under Texas
Skies, The Trail Blazers, Lone
Star Raiders.
LEBEDEFF, IVAN
1939: The Mystery of Mr.
Wong, Trapped in the Sky,
Hotel for Women.
1940: Passport to Alcatraz,
Public Deb No. 1.
LE BERTHON, HELEN
1939: Mystic Circle Murder.
LEDERER, FRANCIS
1939: Midnight, Confessions of
a Nazi Spy.
1940: The Man I Married.
LEE, ANNA
1940: Seven Sinners.
LEE, BESSIE
1939: Mr. Wong in China-
town.
LEE. BILLY
1939: Night Work, Jeepere
Creepers, In Old Monterey.
1940: The Biscuit Eater, No-
body's Children.
LEE, CAROLYN
1939: Honeymoon in Bali.
LEE, DOROTHY
1939: Twelve Crowded Hours,
S. O. S. Tidal Wave.
LEE, MARY
1939: South of the Border.
1940: Rancho Grande, Gaucho
.Serenade, Carolina Moon ; Sing.
Dance, Plenty Hot ; Ride,
Tenderfoot, Ride ; Melody and
Moonlight, Barnyard Follies,
Melody Ranch.
LEE, SAMUEL
1939: Gracie Allen Murder
Case.
LEE, SHARON
1940: Secrets of a Model.
LEEDS, ANDREA
1939: They Shall Have Mu-
sic, The Real Glory, Swanee
River.
1940: Earthbound.
LEFTWICH, ALEXANDER
1939: Zaza, Juarez.
LE GON. JENI
1939: Double Deal.
1940: I Can't Give Y'ou Any-
thing But Love, Baby.
LEIGH, VIVIEN
1939: Gone With the Wind.
1940: Sidewalks of London,
Waterloo Bridge, 21 Days To-
gether.
LEIBER, FRITZ
1939: They Made Her a Spy,
Pack Up Your Troubles,
Nurse Edith Cavell, The
Hunchback of Notre Dame.
1940: All This and Heaven
Too. The Sea Hawk, Lady
With Red Hair.
LEON, CONNIE
1940: My Son, My Son.
LENARD, GRACE
1940 : Girls of the Road.
LEONARD, BARBARA
1939: Charlie Chan in the
City in Darkness.
LEONARD, EDDIE
1940: H I Had My Way.
LEONARD, GRACE
1940 : Secrets of a Model.
LEONARD, SHELDON
1939: Another Thin Man.
LEONTOVICH, EUGENIE
1940: Four Sons.
LEOPOLD, ETHELDRA
1940: Mad Youth.
LE ROY. HAL
1940 : Too Many Girls.
LE ROY, KENNETH
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
LE SAINT. EDWARD J.
(Deceased)
1939: West of Sante Fe, Jesse
James, Spoilers of the Range.
1940: Bullets for Rustlers,
Texas Stagecoach, The Man
Players* Credits
from Tumbleweeds, The Return
of Wild Bill.
LESCOULIE, JACK
1940: Oklahoma Renegades.
LESLIE, MAXINE
1939: Overland Mail.
1940: East Side Kids, On the
Spot, Laughing at Danger.
LESSEY, GEORGE
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case; Edison, the Man, Andy
Hardy Meets Debutante, Sport-
ing Blood, Boom Town, Strike
Up the Band, The Golden
Fleecing, Sky Murder, Gallant
Sons, Go West.
LESTER, BRUCE
1939: The Witness Vanishes.
1940: British Intelligence; My
Son, My Son, Pride and Preju-
dice, The Letter.
LESTER, JEAN
1940: Untamed.
LESTER, VICKI
1940: The Great Plane Rob-
bery.
L'ESTRANGE, JILL
1940 : Killers of the Wild.
LETZ, GEORGE
1940 : Hi-Yo Silver.
LEVANT, OSCAR
1940: Rhythm On the River.
LEVENE, SAM
1939: Golden Boy.
LEVETT, DOROTHY
1939: That's Right— You're
Wrong.
LEWIS, BEN
1939 : House of Fear.
LEWIS, DIANA
1940: Forty Little Mothers,
Andy Hardy Meets Debutante,
Bitter Sweet, Go West.
LEWIS, GEORGE
1939: Back Door to Heaven,
Beware Spooks :
1940: Outside the 3-Mile Limit.
LEWIS, TEXAS JIM
1940: Had Man from Red
Butte, Carolina Moon.
LEWIS, VERA
1939: On Trial, Women in
the Wind, Naughty But Nice,
Hell's Kitchen, Nancy Drew
and the Hidden Staircase,
Sweepstakes Winner, The
Roaring Twenties, The Re-
turn of Dr. X, Four Wives.
1940 : Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian, Granny Get Your Gun, A
Night at Earl Carroll's, Father
Is a Prince.
LINAKER, KAY
1939: Charlie Chan in Reno,
Drums Along the Mohawk,
The Girl from Rio.
1940 : Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence, Buck Benny Rides
Again, Free Blonde and 21.
Mystery Sea Raider, Kitty
Foyle.
LINCOLN, ELMO
1939 : Wyoming Outlaw, Colo-
rado Sunset.
LINDEN. ERIC
1939: Everybody's On Ice,
Gone With the Wind.
LINDEN, JUDITH
1940: Her First Romance.
507
I'lttf/ers* Credits
LINDSAY. MARGARET
1939: On Trial, Hell's Kitchen,
The Under-Pup, 20,000 Men
a Year.
1940: Briish Inelligentce, Dou-
ble Alibi, Honeymoony De-
ferred, The House of the Seven
Cables, Afeet the Wildcat ; El-
lery Queen, Master Detective.
LING. BO
I'MIJ: C'alliiiK I'hilo \'ance.
LISA, ANNA
19.S9: Beasts of Berlin.
1940: A Fugitive from .Tustice,
Hold Tliat Woman.
LITEL, JOHN
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, Wings of the
Navy, Dodge City, Secret Ser-
vice of the Air, On Trial,
Nancy Drew — Trouble Shoot-
er, Dust Be My Destiny, One
Hour to Live, On Dress Pa-
rade, Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase, The Return
of Dr. X.
1940: Virginia City, The
Fighting (>9th, A Child Is
Born, Castle on the Hudson,
It All Came True, An Angel
from Texas. Men Without
Souls, Fliglit Angels. They
Drive By Xight. Murder in the
Air, The Man Who Talked
Too Much. Money and the
Woman. Lady With Red Hair,
Santa Fe Trail, Gambling On
the High Seas. Father Is a
Prince.
LITTLEFIELD. LUCIEN
1939: Mystery Plane, Unmar-
ried, Sabotage, Jeepers Creep-
ers, What a Life.
1940: Money to Burn. Those
Were the Days.
LIVINGSTON ROBERT
1939: Federal Man-Hunt, The
Kansas Terrors, Cowboys from
Texas.
1940: Pioneers of the West.
Heroes of the Saddle. Covered
Wagon Days. Rocky Mountain
Rangers, Oklahoma Renegades.
Under Texas Skies. The Trail
Blazers, Lone Star Rangers.
LI.OYD. DORIS
1939: I'm from Missouri, First
Love, Barricade.
1940: Vigil in the Night, 'Til
We Meet Again. The Letter.
The Great Plane Robbery.
LLOYD. GEORGE
1939: Torchy Plays with Dy-
namite, Behind Prison Gates,
Sweepstakes Winner, Water-
front.
1940: Florian. The Return of
Wild Bill, Devil's Island, City
for Conquest, The Leather
Pushers.
LOCKHART, GENE
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, I'm from Mis-
souri, Hotel Imperial, Tell No
Tales, Bridal Suite, Our Lead-
ing Citizen, Blackmail, Geron-
imo.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
His Girl Friday; Edison, the
Man. We Who Are Young. A
Dispatch from Reuters, Dr. Kil-
dare Goes Home.
LOCKHART, JUNE
1940: All This and Heaven
Too.
LOCKHART, KATHLEEN
1939: Man of Conquest, Our
Leading Citizen, What a Life.
LOCKWOOD, MARGARET
1939: Susannah of the Moun-
ties.
LODER, JOHN
1940: Adventures in Diamonds.
Diamond Frontier, Tin Pan
.\lley.
LOEBELL, MARC
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
LOFT. ARTHUR
1939: Risky Business, Hell's
Kitchen, Southward Ho, A
Woman is the Judge, Pride
of Bluegrass, Smuggled Car-
go.
1940: Cafe Hostess, The
Crooked Road. Riders of Pas-
co Basin, The Carson City
Kid, Colorado, Texas Terrors,
Glamour for Sale.
LOFTUS, CECILIA
1939: The Old Maid, On Dress
Parade.
1940: It's a Date, The Blue
Bird, Lucky Partners.
LOGAN, JANICE
1939: Undercover Doctor,
What a Life.
1940: Dr. Cyclops. Opened by
Mistake.
LOGAN, RUBY
1939: One Dark Night.
1940: My Sun. My -Son; Wo-
men in War.
LOGAN, STANLEY
1939: We Are Not Alone.
1940: South uf Suez.
LOLLIER, GEORGE
1940 : Three Men from Texas.
LOMBARD. CAROLE
1939: Made for Each Other,
In Name Only.
1940: Vigil in the Night, They
Knew What They Wanted.
LONDON, TOM
1939: The Night Riders, The
Renegade Ranger, Song of the
Buckaroo, Mountain Rhythm,
Roll Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage. Shoot-
ing High. Ghost \'alley Raid-
ers, Hi-Yo Silver, Covered
Wagon Days, Wild Horse
Range, Stage to Chino. The
Kid from Santa Fe, Trailing
Double Trouble, Lone Star
Raiders.
LONDREGAN, W. J.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
LONG, LOTUS
1939: The Mystery of Mr.
Wong, Mr. Wong in China-
town.
LONG, WALTER
1939: Wild Horse Canyon.
LOO, RICHARD
1938: Shadows Over Shanghai.
1939: Mr. Wong in China-
town, Island of Lost Men,
Daughter of the Tong.
LOPEZ, PAUL
1940 : .\rizona.
LORBER, STEVE
1940: Rainbow Over the
Range.
LORRE, PETER
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, Mr. Moto Takes a Vaca-
tion.
1940: Strange Cargo, I Was
an .Adventuress, Island of
Doomed Men, Stranger On the
Third Floor, You'll Find Out.
LOUDEN, THOMAS
1940: .Safari.
LOUISE ANITA
1939: The Gorilla, Hero for a
Day, Reno, These Glamour
Girls, Main Street Lawyer,
The Little Princess.
1940: Wagons Westward, The
N'illain Still Pursued Her, Gla-
mour For Sale.
LOVE, MONTAGU
1939: Gunga Din, Juarez, The
Man in the Iron Mask, We
Are Not Alone, Rulers of the
Sea.
1940: The Lone Wolf .Strikes,
The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's
Magic Bullet, Northwest Pas-
sage, Private Affairs, All This
and Heaven Too, The Sea
Hawk. A Dispatch from Reu-
ters, North West Mounted Po-
lice. The Mark of Zorro, The
Son of Monte Cristo, Hud-
son's Bay.
LOVETT, DOROTHY
1939: Meet Dr. Christian.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tain. Dr. Christain Meets the
Women. Remedy for Riches.
LOWE. EDMUND
1939: Newsboys' Home, Our
Neighbors the Carters, "The
Witness Vanishes.
1940: Wolf of New York,
Honeymoon Deferred, The
Crooked Road. I Love You
.Again, Men Against the Sky.
LOWE. ELLEN E.
1940: Rancho Grande. Wagon
Train.
LOWERY. ROBERT
1939: Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Young Mr. Lincoln,
Charlie Chan in Reno, Holly-
wood Cavalcade, Drums Along
the Mohawk.
1940: Shooting High, City of
Chance. Free Blonde and 21,
-Star Dust, Charlie Chan's
Murder Cruise, Four Sons,
Mar}'land. The Mark of Zorro.
Murder Over New York.
LOWRY, MORTON
1939 : The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles, Tarzan Finds a Son,
Winter Carnival.
1940: Hudson's Bay.
LOY. MYRNA
1939: Lucky Night, The Rains
Came, Another Thin Man.
1940: I Love You Again;
Third Finger. Left Hand.
LUCAS. WILFRED
(Deceased!
1940: A Chump at Oxford,
Brother Orchid, Ragtime Cow-
boy Joe. Triple Justice.
LUCEY, E. C.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
LUDEN. JACK
1939: Susannah of the Moun-
ties.
LUGOSI. BELA
1939 : Son of Frankenstein, The
Gorilla, Ninotchka.
508
1940: The Human Monster,
The Saint's Double Trouble,
Black Friday, You'll Find Out.
LUKATS, NICK
1940: Knute Rockne — All
American.
LUKAS. PAUL
1939: Mutiny of the Elsinore,
Confessions of a Nazi Spy,
Captain Fury.
1940: Strange Cargo, The
Ghost Breakers.
LUKE. KEYE
1939: Disputed Passage, Bar-
ricade.
1940 : Sued for Libel.
LULUBELLE & SCOTTY
1940: N'illage Barn Dance.
LUM AND ABNER
(Chester Lauck, Norris Goff)
1940: Dreaming Out Loud.
LUMET, BARUCH
1939: One Third of a Nation.
LUMET, SIDNEY
1939 : One Third of a Nation.
LUNDIGAN, WILLIAM
1939: Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, They Asked for It, The
Old Maid, Legion of Lost
Flyers.
1940: The Fighting 69th, Three
Cheers for the Irish. The Man
Who Talked Too Much. The
.Sea Hawk, East of the River.
LUPINO. IDA
1939; The Lone Wolf Spy
Hunt, The Lady and the Mob,
The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes, The Light That
Failed.
1940: They Drive By Night.
LYDON, JIMMY
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days. Little Men.
LYNCH, JOE
1939: Tough Kid.
LYND, HELEN
1939: The Lone Wolf Spy
Hunt, The Kid from Texas,
Flight at Midnight.
1940: Murder in the Air.
Lucky Partners.
LYNN, EDDIE
1939: Reform School.
LYNN, EMMETT
1940: (Irandpa Goes to Town,
Scatlerhrain. Wagon Train.
LYNN, JEFFREY
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, Daughters Courage-
ous, The Roaring Twenties,
Espionage Agent, Four Wives.
1940: A Child Is Born, The
Fighting 69th, It All Came
True, All This and Heaven
Too, My Love Came Back,
Money and the Woman,
LYNN, LENI
1939: Babes in Arms.
LYNN, PETER GEORGE
1939: Mystery Plane, Let Us
Live, Wolf Call, Mr. Wong
In Chinatown, Quick Millions.
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes,
Buried Alive, Kit Carson, The
Great Dictator, Drums of the
Desert.
LYON, BEN
1939 : Treachery on the High
Seas.
LYONS, COLLETTE
1939 : Three Texas Steers.
LYS, LYA
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, The Return of Dr. X.
1940: Murder in the Air.
LYTEES, NATASHA
1940: Comrade X.
MacDONALD, EDMUND
1939: The Flying Irishman,
Twelve Crowded Hours, Girl
from Mexico, Gracie Allen
Murder Case, The Amazing
Mr. Williams, Charlie Chan
at Treasure Island, Coast
Guard.
1940 : Black Friday, Manhat-
tan Heartbeat, The Gay Ca-
ballero, Yesterday's Heroes.
MacDONALD, HUGH
1939: Union Pacific.
MacDONALD. J. FARRELL
1939: Zenobia, Mickey the
Kid, Susannah of the Moun-
ties. Conspiracy, The Gentle-
man from Arizona.
1940: Knights of the Range,
The Dark Command, The
Light of Western Stars, Prairie
Law, I Take This Oath, The
Last Alarm, Untamed, .Stage-
coach War, Friendly Neigh-
bors.
MacDONALD. JEANETTE
1939 : Broadway Serenade.
1940: New Moon. Bitter Sweet.
MacDONALD, KENNETH
1939: Spoilers of the Range,
Outpost of the Mounties.
1940: Bullets for Rustler, Two-
Fisted Rangers. Texas Stage-
coach, Island of Doomed Men.
The Durango Kid. Before I
Hang. Frontier \'engeance.
MacFADDEN, HAMILTON
1939: Charlie Chan in Reno,
Chicken Wagon Family.
1940: Shootin' High.
MacFARLANE, BRUCE
1939: Forged Passport.
1940: The Last Alarm.
MacINERNEY, FRANCES
1940: Walerlcjo Bridge.
MacKELLAR. HELEN
19,^9: Disbarred. Bad Boy.
1940: The Refugee.
MacLANE. BARTON
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town, Stand Up and Fight,
I Was a Convict, Big Town
Czar, Mutiny in the Big
House.
1940 : Melody Ranch.
MacLAREN, IAN
1939 : The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles.
MacMAHON, HORACE
1939. Sergeant Madden, Pride
of the Navy, I Was a Con-
vict, Federal Man-Hunt, Big
Town Czar. Rose of Washing-
ton Square, For Love or
Money, Gracie Allen Murder
Case, She Married a Cop,
Quick Millions. Sabotage
1940: The Marines Fly High,
Dr. Kildare's Strange Case;
I Can't Give You Anything
But Love. Baby ; Gangs of
Chicago. Millionaires in Prison,
We Who Are Young, The
Leather Pu,sliers. Margie. Mel-
ody Ranch, Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
MacMURRAY. FRED
1939: Cafe Society, Invita-
tion to Hapiness, Honeymoon
in Bali.
1940: Little Old New York,
Players' Credits
Remember the Xight. Too
Many Husbands, Rangers of
Fortune.
MacWOLFE, IAN
1940: The .Son of Monle
Cristo.
McAllister, paul
1940: The Doctor Takes a
Wife.
McAVOY, CHARLES
1939: King of the Turf, Rulers
of the Sea.
McARTHUR, HUGH
1939: Panama Patrol.
McBRIDE, DONALD
1939: The Great Man Votes,
The Story of Vernon and Irene
Castle, Blondie Takes a Va-
cation.
1940 : Northwest Passage. Mur-
der Over New York ; Michael
Shayne, Private Detective; The
.Saint's Double Trouble, Cur-
tain Call, My Favorite Wife,
Hit Parade of 1941.
McCABE, FRANK
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
McCALL, VERNON
1939: Reform School, Double
Deal.
McCALLION, JAMES
1939: Boy Slaves, The Man
Who Dared, Pride of Blue-
grass.
McCarthy, may
1940: High School.
McCLAIN, WILLIAM
1939: Gone With the Wind.
McCLUNG, BOB
1939: Boy's Reformatory.
McCOLLUM, WARREN
1939 : Boy's Reformatory.
McCORMICK, MERRILL
1939: Ride 'Em Cowgirl, In
Old Caliente, Overland Mail,
Mutiny in the Big House.
McCORMICK, MYRON
1939: One Third of a Naticjii.
1940: The Fight for Life.
McCOY. TIM
1940: Straiglit Shooter, Fron-
tier Crusader, Gun Code.
McCRACKEN, RICHARD
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
McCREA, JOEL
1939: Union Pacific, They
Shall Have Music, Espionage
Agent.
1940: Primrose Path, He Mar-
ried His Wife, Foreign Cor-
respondent, Reaching for the
Sun.
McCULLOUGH. PHILO
1940 : Tlie .Xpe.
McCULLOUGH, RALPH
19411: Pidiieers of the Front.
McCULLUM, WARREN
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
McDANIEL, HATTIE
1939: Zenobia, Gone With the
Wind.
1940 : Maryland.
509
Players^ Credits
McDANIELS. ETTA
1939: Sergeant Madden.
1940: Tlie House Across the
Hay. Carolina Moon, Cliarter
Pilot.
McDANIELS. SAM
1939: Pride of Bluegrass.
1940: Calling All Husbands.
McDonald, edmund
1940: Sailor's Lady, Brigliam
Voung.
McDonald, francis
1939: Union Pacific, Range
War, Bad Lands, The Light
That Failed.
1940: The Carson City Kid,
Green Hell, The Sea Hawk,
North West Mounted Police,
The Devil's Pipeline.
McDowell, nelson
1939: Roll Wagons RoU.
1940: Westbound Stage, Pio-
neer Days.
McELARNEY, THOMAS
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
McFARLANE. BRUCE
1939: Torchy Plays with Dyn-
amite.
McGEE, ROGER
1939: Stop Look and Love.
The Escape.
McGLYNN, FRANK. Sr.
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
1940: Hi-Vo Silver, Boom
Town.
McGOWAN, J. P.
1939: In Old Montana, Code
of the Fearless, Calling All
Marines, Stagecoach.
McGRATH, PAUL
1940: Parole Fixer, Wildcat
Bus.
McGUINN, JOE
1940: Marshal of Mesa City,
Pioneers of the West ; Ride,
Tenderfoot, Ride.
McGUINN, JOHN
1940: Pals of the Silver Sage.
McGUIRE, JOHN
1940: Women Without Names.
Street of Memories, Stranger
On the Third Floor.
McHUGH, FRANK
1939 : Dodge City, Wings of
the Navy, Daughters Coura-
geous, Dust Be My Destiny,
The Roaring Twenties, On
Your Toes, Indianapolis Speed-
way, Four Wives.
1940: Virginia Citv, The
Fighting 69th, 'Til We Meet
Again, I Love You Again, City
for Conquest.
McHUGH, JACK
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm, Boy's
Reformatory.
McHUGH. KITTY
1939: Broadway Serenade.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath.
McHUGH. MATTHEW
1939: Federal Man-Hunt, $1,-
000 a Touchdown.
1940: Yesterday's Heroes.
McINTYRE. LEILA
1939: The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
McKAY, DOREEN
1939: The Night Riders.
McKAY. GEORGE
1939: King of the Turf, $1,000
a Touchdown, Babes in Arms,
Manhattan Shakedown, Special
Investigfitor.
1940: The Big Guy, A Night
at Earl Carroll's.
McKAY, WANDA
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets.
McKEE, GEORGETTE
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
McKEE, LAFE
1940: Pioneers of the Fron-
tier, Covered Wagon Trails,
Riders of Pasco Basin, The
Bad Man from Red Butte, Son
of Roaring Dan.
McKENZIE, ROBERT
1939: Death of a Champion.
1940: Buried Alive. Dreaming
Out Loud. Triple Justice.
McKIM, SAMMY
1939 : The Night Riders. West-
ern Caravans. New Frontier.
Rovin' Tumbleweeds.
1940: Hi-Vo Silver, Rocky
Mountain Rangers. Laddie,
Texas Terrors. Little Man.
McKINNEY. FLORINE
1940: Oklahoma Renegades, A
Night at Earl Carroll's.
McKINNEY, MIRA
1940: Alias the Deacon.
McKINNEY, NINA MAE
1939: Poncomania.
McLAGLEN, CLIFFORD
1939: Prisoner of Corbal.
McLAGLEN. CYRIL
1940 : The Long Voyage Home.
McLAGLEN, VICTOR
1939: Pacific Liner. Gunga
Din, Let Freedom Ring. Cap-
tain Fury, Ex-Champ, Full
Confession, Rio.
1940: The Big Guy: Diamond
Frontier.
McLANE. BARTON
1940: Gangs of Chicago, Men
Without Souls, The Secret
Seven.
McLaren, mary
1940: Jlisbeliaving Husbands.
McLaughlin, betty
1939: What a Life.
1940: The Farmer's Daughter,
The Way of All Flesh, Queen
of the Mob, A Night at Earl
Carroll's.
McLEAY, TANET
1939 : Calling All Marines.
McLEOD. GORDON
1939: The Saint in London.
McMULLEN, DOUG
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
McMULLEN, VIRGINIA
1940: Beyond Tomorrow.
McMAHON, HORACE
1939: Laugh It Oflf.
1940: Oh Johnny, How You
Can Love.
McNAMARA. J. H.
1940: One Man's Law.
McPHAIL, DOUGLAS
1939: Babes in Arras.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940. Little Nellie Kelly.
McQUEEN. BUTTERFLY
1939 : Gone With the Wind.
McTAGGART. BUD
1939: Six Gun Rhythm.
510
McTAGGART, MALCOLM
1939: Full Confession.
1940: Triple Justice, Wagon
Train.
MeVEY, PAUL
1939: Stagecoach, Panama
Patrol, Inside Information,
Drums Along the Mohawk.
1940: Slightly Honorable,
Buried Alive.
McWADE, EDWARD
1939: Indianapolis Speedway,
Our Neighbors the Carters.
1940: Hot Steel, The Return
of Frank James, Margie, Chad
Hanna.
McWADE, MARGARET
1940: Remedy for Riches.
MACK, CACTUS
1939: The Fighting Gringo.
MACK, HELEN
1939: Mystery of the White
Room, Calling All Marines.
1940: His Girl Friday, Girls
of the Road.
MACK, TOMMY
1939: Zenobia, The Lady and
the Mob.
MACK, WILBUR
1939: Tough Kid.
1940: Half a Sinner, That
Gang of Mine.
MACKAY. BARRY
1939: Smuggled Cargo.
MACKELLAR, HELEN
1940: The Dark Command.
MACOLLUM, BARRY
1939 : Beau Geste, Rulers of
the Sea.
1940: Remedy for Riches.
MACON, UNCLE DAVE
1940: Grand Ole Opry.
MADAME SUL-TE-WAN
1940: Safari.
MADISON, JULIAN
1940: Secrets of a Model.
MADISON, NOEL
1939: Missing Evidence, Char-
lie Chan in the City in Dark-
ness.
1940: The Great Plane Rob-
bery.
MAGEE, ANITA
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
MAGRILL, GEORGE
1939: King of Chinatown.
MAHAN, BILLY
1939. Down on the Farm,
Quick Millions, Too Busy to
Work.
1940: Young As You Feel. On
Their Own.
MAHER, WALLY
1939 : The Star Maker, Nick
Carter — Master Detective.
MAHONE. WINGY & BAND
1°40: Rhythm On the River.
MAIN. MARJORIE
1939: Lucky Night, They Shall
Have Music, Angels Wash
Their Faces. Another Thin
Man, The Women.
1940: Women Without Names,
I Take This Woman. The
Dark Command. Turnabout,
Susan and God, The Captain
Is a Lady, Wyoming.
MALA
1940: Zanzibar, Girl from God's
Country, The Devil's Pipeline.
MALA, RAY
1940: Green Hell.
MALATESTA, FRANK
1940: Arise, My Love.
MALATESTA, FRED
1939: Juarez.
MALDEN, KARL
1940: They Knew What They
Wanted.
MALLESON, MILES
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
MALNECK, MATTY &
ORCHESTRA
1939: East Side of Heaven.
MALO, FRANK
1939 : Boy Slaves.
MALYON, EILY
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. The Little Princess,
Confessions of a Nazi Spy,
On Borrowed Time, We Are
Not Alone, Barricade.
1940 : Young Tom Edison. Un-
tamed, Foreign Correspondent.
MANDER, MILES
1939: The Three Musketeers,
The Little Princess, Wuther-
ing Heights, The Man in the
Iron Mask, Stanley and Liv-
ingstone, Tower of London.
1940: Road to Singapore,
Primrose Path, The House of
the Seven Gables, Babies for
Sale, Captain Caution, Laddie,
South of Suez.
MANN, HANK
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
1940: The Great Dictator.
MANN, MARGARET
1939: Federal Man-Hunt.
MANNERS, AUDREY
1940: My Son, My Son.
MANNING, MARGERY
1940: Waterloo Bridge.
MAPES, TED
1940: The Ranger and the
Lady.
MARAN, FRANCESCO
1939: Mutiny on the Black-
hawk.
MARBURGH, BERTRAM
1940: Before I Hang.
MARCH. FREDRIC
1940 : Susan and God, Victory.
MARCH, SALLY
1939: The Arizona Kid.
MARENGHI, JERRY
1939: At the Circus.
MARGO
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street.
MARIAN, PAUL
1939: In Old Caliente.
MARICLE, LEONA
1939 : Beauty for the Asking,
Judge Hardy and Son.
1940: Curtain Call.
MARIN, ALBERT
1939 : Wings of the Navy.
MARION, PAUL
1940 : Covered Wagon Days.
MARK, MICHAEL
1940: Arise, My Love; The
Mummy's Hand.
MARLOWE, ANTHONY
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
MARLOWE, JERRY
1939: Legion of Lost Flyers.
Hero for a Day.
1940: The Man from Mont-
real, Honeymoon Deferred.
MARR, EDWARD
1939: Disbarred, Mr. Moto in
Danger Island, King of China-
town, Grand Jury Secrets,
Torchy Plays With Dynamite.
1940: City of Chance, The
House Across the Bay, Scan-
dal Street, Johnny Apollo,
Charlie Chan at the Wax Mu-
seum.
MARSH. JOAN
1939: Fast and Loose.
MARSH. MARIAN
1939: Missing Daughters.
MARSH. MAE
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, Young People.
MARSH, MARIAN
1940: Fugitive From a Prison
Camp.
MARSH, MYRA
1939: Boy Friend, The Kan-
sas Terrors.
1940: Glamour for Sale.
MARSHALL, ALAN
1939: Exile Express, Four
Girls in White, The Adven-
tures of Sherlock Holmes, The
Hunchback of Notre Dame.
1940: Married and in Love,
Irene, He Stayed for Break-
fast, The Howards of Virginia.
MARSHALL, BRENDA
1939: Espionage Agent.
1940: The Man Who Talked
Too Much, The Sea Hawk,
Money and the Woman, East
of the River, South of Suez.
MARSHALL, HERBERT
1939: Zaza.
1940: A Bill of Divorcement,
Foreign Correspondent, The
Letter.
MARSHALL. TULLY
1939: The Kid from Texas,
Blue Montana Skies.
1940: Invisible Stripes, Brig-
ham Young. Youth Will Be
Served, Go West, Chad Hanna.
MARSHALL, WILLIAM
1940: Flowing Gold, Money
and the Woman, Knute Rockne
— All American, Santa Fe
Trail.
MARSTON, JOHN
1940: Emergency Squad.
MARTEL, ALPHONSE
1939: Topper Takes a Trip.
MARTIN. CHRIS-PIN
1939: Stagecoach, Return of
the Cisco Kid, The Fighting
Gringo.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pana-
ma, The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, The Llano Kid, Viva
Cisco Kid, Lucky Cisco Kid,
Down Argentine Way, The
Gay Caballero, The Mark of
Zorro.
MARTIN, MARCELLA
1939: Gone With the Wind.
MARTIN, MARION
1939: Sergeant Madden, In-
vitation to Happiness, The
Man in the Iron Mask.
1940: Boom Town; Ellery
Queen. Master Detective.
MARTIN, MARY
1939: The Great Victor Her-
bert.
1940: Rhythm On the River,
Love Thy Neighbor.
MARTIN, TONY
1939 : Winner Take All,
1940 : Music in My Heart.
Players* Credits
MARVIN, FRANKIE
1939: Mountain Rhythm, Col-
orado Sunset.
MARX BROTHERS
Chico-Groucho-Harpo
1939: At the Circus.
1940: Go West.
MARX, MAX
1939; Tough Kid.
MARX, NEYLE
1940: Three Men from Texas,
Drums of the Desert.
MASON, JAMES
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
I Met a Murderer.
MASON, LEROY
1939: Mexicali Rose, West of
Sante Fe, Wyoming Outlaw,
Sky Patrol, New Frontier,
The Fighting Gringo.
1940: Killers of the Wild,
Ghost Valley Raiders, Rocky
Mountain Rangers, The Range
Busters, Triple Justice.
MASON. LOUIS
1939: Stagecoach.
1940: The Return of Frank
James, Gold Rush Maisie. Chad
Hanna.
MASON, SULLY
1939: That's Right— You're
Wrong.
1940: You'll Find Out.
MASSEN, OSA
1939 : Honeymoon in Bali.
MASSEY. ILONA
1939: Balalaika.
MASSEY. RAYMOND
1939 : Black Limelight.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Santa Fe Trail.
MATHER, AUBREY
1940: Captain Caution, Earl
of Puddlestone; No, No, Na-
nette.
MATTHEWS, CARL
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm, Code
of the Fearless.
1940: Wild Horse Range, The
Kid from Santa Fe, West of
Pinto Basin.
MATTHEWS, EARL
1940: Trailing Double Trouble.
MATTHEWS, JOYCE
1939: Night Work, Million
Dollar Legs, $1,000 a Touch-
down.
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets.
MATTHEWS. LESTER
1939: The Three Musketeers,
Susannah of the Mounties,
Should a Girl Marry, Con-
spiracy, Rulers of the Sea.
Everything Happens at Night.
1940: Northwest Passage,
British Intelligence, The Bis-
cuit Eater, Gaucho Serenade,
Women in War; Sing, Dance,
Plenty Hot.
MATTHEWS, PAUL
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days, Little Men.
MATURE, VICTOR
1939: The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
1940: One Million B. C, Cap-
tain Caution; No, No, Nanette.
MAXWELL, EDWIN
1939 : Drums AJong the Mo-
511
Pl«i/ei*s' Credits
hawk, Xinotchka, Wav Down
South.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner. The Blue Bird, His
Girl Friday, Xew Moon. Kit
Carson. Brigham ^'ollng.
MAXWELL, ELSA
1939: Hotel for Women.
1940: Public Deh .\'o. 1.
MAYER, RAY
1939: King of Cliinatown.
MAYER. TORBEN
1940: Clnistmas in July.
MAYNARD, AUDREY
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets.
MAYNARD, KERMIT
1939: The Night Riders, Col
orado Sunset.
1940: The Showdown. The
Range Busters, Pony Post.
MAYO, FRANK
1939: Coirfessions of a Nazi
Spy, Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase.
1940: Torrid Zone, Flowing
Gold.
MEADER, GEORGE
1940; Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian, Gambling On the High
Seas.
MEARS, MARTHA
1939: Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
MEEK, DONALD
1939 : Jesse James, Stagecoach.
Young Mr. Lincoln, The
Hcmsekeeper's Daughter,
Blondie Takes a Vacation,
Hollywood Cavalcade, Nick
Carter — Master Detective.
1940: My Little Chickadee;
Oh Johnny. How You Can
Love; The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's JLigic Bullet. The Man
from Dakota. Turnabout, Star
Dust, Phantom Raiders, The
Return of Frank James; Third
Finger. Left Hand; Hullabaloo.
Sky JIurder. The Ghost Comes
Home.
MEEKER, GEORGE
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up, The Lady and the Mob.
Undercover Doctor. Stunt Pi-
lot, The Roaring Twenties,
Everything's On Ice, Gone
With the Wind, Swanee River,
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's; Michael Shayne. Pri-
vate Detective ; Yesterday's
Heroes.
MEHRA. LAL CHAND
1940: :Murder Over New York.
MEINS, DOUGLAS
1939: On Dress Parade.
1940 : Money to Burn, Grand-
pa Goes to Town.
MELESH, ALEX
1939: Paris Hone>Tnoon.
MELFORD, GEORGE
1939 : Rulers of the Sea.
1940: Safari. Brigham Young.
MELLINGER, FRED
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
MENJOU, ADOLPHE
1939 : King of the Turf, That's
Right — You're Wrong, Gold-
en Boy, The Housekeeper's
Daughter.
1940: A Bill of Divorcement,
Turnabout.
MERANDE, DORA
1939: The Star Maker.
1940: Our Town.
MERCER. BERYL
( Deceased)
1939 : The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. The Little Princess,
A Woman is the Judge.
MERCER, FRANCES
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, Beauty for
the Asking, Society Lawyer.
MERCIER, LOUIS
1939: Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, Charlie Chan in the
City in Darkness.
MEREDITH, BURGESS
1939: Idiot' Delight, Of Mice
and Men.
1940: Castle on the Hudson.
Second Chorus.
MEREDITH, FRANK
1940: A Fugitive from Justice.
Hold That Woman.
MEREDITH, IRIS
1939: West of Sante Fe, Spoil-
ers of the Range, Western
Caravans, Riders of Black
River, Man from Sundown,
Those High Grey Walls, Tam-
ing of the West, Outpost of
the Mounties.
1940: Convicted Woman, Two-
Fisted Rangers, Blazing Six-
Shooters, Texas Stagecoach,
The Man from Tumbleweeds.
The Return of Wild Bill.
Thundering Frontier.
MERKEL. UNA
1939: Four Girls in White,
Some Like It Hot, On Bor-
rowed Time, Destry Rides
Again.
1940: Comin' Round the Moun-
tain. The Bank Dick, Sandy
Gets Her Man.
MERRICK, MARILYN
1940; Dr. Christian Meets the
Women, Ragtime Cowboy Joe.
MERRILL, LOU
1939: Tropic Fury.
1940; Kit Carson. North West
Mounted Police.
MERRY MACS, THE
1940: Love Thy Neighbor.
MERTON, JOHN
1939 : Code of the Fearless.
In Old Montana, Renegade
Trail, The Great Command-
ment.
1940: Hi-Yo Silver, Covered
Wagon Days, Frontier Cru-
sader. The 'Trail Blazers, Lone
Star Raiders.
METAXA, GEORGES
1940: The Doctor Takes a
Wife.
METHOT. MAYO
1939 : Should a Girl Marry,
Unexpected Father, A Woman
is the Judge.
1940 : Brother Rat and a Baby.
MEYER, GRETA
1939: No Place to Go.
1940: Four Sons. Bitter Sweet.
MEYER. TORBEN
1939: 'Topper Takes a Trip.
1940: Four Sons.
MICHAEL, GERTRUDE
1939: Hidden Power.
1940: The Farmer's Daugh-
ter, Parole Fixer; I Can't
512
Give Vou Anything But Love,
Baby, Slightly Tempted.
MICHELSON, ESTHER
1940: The Great Dictator.
MIDDLEMASS, ROBERT
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
The Magnificent Fraud, Coast
Guard, Blondie Brings Up
Baby.
1940: Little Old New York,
.Slightly Honorable, The Saint
Takes Over, Pop Always Pays.
MIDDLETON, CHARLES B.
1939: The Oklahoma Kid,
Jesse James, Captain Fury.
Wyoming Outlaw, The Fly
ing Deuces, Blackmail, Waj
Down South, Cowboys from
Texas.
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Virginia City, Shooting High,
The Grapes of Wrath, Island
of Doomed Men. Chad Hanna.
Santa Fe Trail.
MIDDLETON, RAY
1940: (iangs of Chicago.
MILAN, FRANK
1940; And One Was Beauti-
ful.
MILASCH, ROBERT
1939; The Man in the Iron
Mask.
MILES, ART
1939: The Gorilla.
1940; Marked Men.
MILFORD, MARY
1940; Millionaire Playboy.
MILJAN, JOHN
1939: The Oklahoma Kid,
Juarez, Fast and Furious,
1940; Emergency Squad, Wo-
men Without Names, New-
Moon. Queen of the Mob.
Young Bill Hickok.
MILLAND, RAY
1939: Hotel Imperial, Beau
Geste, Everything Happens at
Night.
1940: Irene, French Without
Tears, The Doctor Takes a
Wife, Untamed ; Arise, My
Love.
MILLARD, HELENE
1940: The Biscuit Eater.
MILLER, ANN
1940: Too Many Girls, The
Hit Parade of 1941, Melody
Ranch.
MILLER, CHARLES
1940: The Night of Nights.
MILLER, EDWIN
1940; A Fugitive from Justice.
Mercy Plane, Hold That
Woman.
MILLER. F. E.
1939: The Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides the Range.
Double Deal.
MILLER, IVAN
1939: Forged Passport, Wall
Street Cowboy, Cowboys from
Texas.
1940: Frontier Vengeance.
MILLER, JOHN "SKINS"
1939: Heritage of the Desert.
1940 : King of the Lumber-
jacks.
MILLER, SIDNEY
1939: Panama Patrol, Streets
of New York, Andv Hary
Gets Spring Fever, 20.000 Men
a Year, What a Life.
1940: Golden Gloves.
MILLER, SUSAN
1940 : A Miracle on Main
Street.
MILLER. WALTER
1939: Home on the Prairie.
1940: Bullet Code, Granclpa
Goes to Town.
MILLS, EDITH
1939: Legion of Lost Flyers.
MILLS, SHIRLEY
1939: The UnderPup.
1940: The Grapes of Wralli.
Voting People. Five Little Pep-
l>ers in Trouble.
MINJIR, HAROLD
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
MINNEVITCH, BORRAH
1940: The Hit Parade of 1941.
MIRANDA. CARMEN
1940: Down Argentine Way.
MIRANDA, ISA
1939: Hotel Imperial.
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
MIRANDY
1940: Comin' Round the Moun-
tain.
MITCHELL, BELLE
1940 : The Mark of Zorro.
MITCHELL, BILLY
1940: .\Iisl)ehaving Husbands.
MITCHELL, BRUCE
1939: Silver on the Sage.
MITCHELL, FRANK
1939: Tropic Fury.
1940: Double Alibi; Ma, He's
Making Eyes at Me; Rhythm
of the Rio Grande, West of
Carson City, The Leather
Pushers.
MITCHELL, GRANT
1939: Juarez, 6,000 Enemies,
On Borrowed Time, Hell's
Kitchen, Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington, The Secret of
Dr. Kildare.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
[t All Came True; Edison, the
.Man; New Moon, My Love
Came Back, We Who Are
Voung, Father Is a Prince.
IVIITCHELL, HOWARD
1939 : Irish Luck.
1940 : Queen of the Mob.
MITCHELL, JULIEN
1940: Vigil in the Night, The
Sea Hawk.
MITCHELL, NORMA
1940: Susan and God.
MITCHELL, THOMAS
1939: Stagecoach, Only Angels
Have Wings, Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington. The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: Swiss Family Robinson.
Three Cheers for the Irish,
Our Town. The Long Voyage
Home, Angels Over Broadway.
MIX, ART
1939: Spoilers of the Range.
Maisie.
MOLLOT, YOLANDE
1940: Turnabout, Dark Streets
of Cairo.
MONTAGUE, MONTE
1939 : The Renegade Ranger.
Racketeers of the Range, Al-
legheny Uprising.
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
Prairie Law, Young Bill
Hickok, Wagon Train.
MONTANA, PATSY
1939: Colorado Sunset.
MONTGOMERY, DOUGLASS
1939: The Cat and the Ca-
nary.
MONTGOMERY. GEORGE
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady, Star Dust. Young Peo-
ple, Charter Pilot.
MONTGOMERY. ROBERT
1939: Fast and Loose.
1940: The Karl of Chicago,
I i aiinled Honeymoon.
MOORE, BILL
1939: Mutiny on the Black-
hawk.
MOORE, CARLYLE, Jr.
1940; Knute Kockne — All
.\niericaii.
MOORE. CHARLES
1940: Oueen of the Mob.
MOORE, CLAYTON
1940: Kit Carson. The Son of
Monte Cristo.
MOORE, CONSTANCE
1939: You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man, Ex-Champ, Mu-
tiny on the Blackhawk, Ha-
waiian Nights, Laugh It Off,
Charlie McCarthy Detective.
1940: Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me; La Conga Nights,
Framed, I'm Nobody's Sweet-
heart Now, Argentine Nights.
MOORE, DENNIS
1939 : Wild Horse Canyon,
I'm from Missouri, Bachelor
Mother, Mutiny in the Big
House, The Women, Over-
land Mail, Danger Flight, The
Girl from Rio. Eternally
Yours, Irish Luck, No Place
to Go.
1940: East Side Kids, Satur-
day's Children. Women in
War. Rocky Mountain Ran-
gers. Fugitive From a Prison
Camp, Rainbow Over the
Range.
MOORE, DICKIE
1939: Hidden Power.
1940: A Dispatch from Reu-
ters.
MOORE. DOROTHY
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss.
1940: The Girl in 313.
MOORE, GRACE
1940: Louise.
MOORE, LEE M.
1939; King of the Turf.
MOORE, LELA
1940: A Xight at Earl Car-
roll's.
MOORE, MATT
1939: Bad Boy, Range War.
MOORE, PAULINE
1939: The Three Musketeers.
Yoimg Mr. Lincoln, Charlie
Chan in Reno, Charlie Chan
at Treasure Island, Days of
Jesse James.
1940: Voung Buflfalo Bill, The
Carson City Kid, Colorado, The
Trail Blazers.
MOORE, SUE
1940: The Mortal Storm.
MOORE, WILLIAM
1940: Men With Steel Faces.
MOORHEAD, NATALIE
1939: Lady of the Tropics.
1940: Flight Angels.
MOORWOOD, TEDDY
1940: My Son, My Son.
513
Players' Credits
MORALES. CARMEN
1940: Primrose Path, The
Long \'oyage Home.
MORAN, FRANCISCO
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
MORAN, BETTY
1939: Range War.
1940: Seventeen. All Women
Have Secrets, Frontier \'en-
geance.
MORAN, FRANK C.
1940: The Great McGinty.
MORAN, GEORGE
1940: Mv Little Chickadee. The
Bank Dick.
MORAN, JACKIE
1939: Spirit of Culver, Ever> -
body's Hobby, Meet Dr.
Christian, Gone With the
Wind.
1940: Tomboy, Anne of Win-
dy Poplars, The Haunted
House, The Old Swimmin'
Hole.
MORAN, PATSY
1940: The Golden Trail.
MORAN, PEGGY
1939: Little Accident.
1940: Oh Johnny. How You
Can Love; The Big Guy,
Danger on Wheels, West of
Carson City. Alias the Dea-
con ; I Can't Give Vou Any-
thing But Love, Baby ; Hot
Steel. Trail of the Vigilantes,
The Mummy's Hand, Argen-
tine Nights. Spring Parade.
Slightly Tempted. One Night
in the Tropics.
MORAN, POLLY
1939: Ambush.
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days. Meet the Missus.
MORELAND, ALEXANDER
1940: Her First Romance.
MORELAND, MANTON
1939: Irish Luck, One Dark
Night.
1940: Millionaire Playboy,
Chasing Trouble, On the .Spot.
Laughing at Danger. Drums
of the Desert.
MORENO, ANTONIO
1939: Ambush.
1940: Seven Sinners.
MORGAN, CLAUDIA
1939: Stand Up and Fight
MORGAN, DENNIS
1939: Waterfront, Return of
Dr. X, No Place to Go, Ride
Cowboy Ride.
1940: Three Cheers for the
Irish, The Fighting 69th, Tear
Gas Squad, Flight Angels, Riv-
er's End. Kitty Foyle.
MORGAN. FRANK
1939: Broadway Serenade. The
Wizard of Oz, Balalaika.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, Broadway Melody of
1940, Henry Goes Arizona,
The Mortal Storm, Boom
Town, Hullabaloo, The Ghost
Comes Home.
MORGAN, GENE
(Deceased)
1939: Homicide Bureau, Fed-
eral Man-Hunt.
1940: Son of the Navy, Tom-
boy, Girl from God's Country.
Players* Credits
MORGAN. RALPH
1939: Trapped in the Sky,
Fast and Loose, The Lone
Wolf Spy Hunt, Man of Con-
quest, Smuggled Cargo, Way
Down South, Geronimo.
1940: Forty Little Mothers,
I'm Still Alive.
MORIARTY, PAT
1939: Mutiny in the Big
House.
1940: Arizona.
MORIN, ALBERT
1939: Everybody's Hobby,
Outposts of the Mounties,
Gone With the Wind.
1940 : Drums of the Desert.
MORISON, PATRICIA
1939 : I'm from Missouri, The
Magnificent Fraud, Persons in
Hiding.
1940: Untamed, Rangers of
Fortune.
MORITA, MIKI
1940: The House Across the
Bay, Turnabout.
MORLEY, KAREN
1940: Pride and Prejudice.
MORRIS, ADRIAN
1939 : Return of the Cisco
Kid, 6,000 Enemies, Wall
Street Cowboy, Gone With the
Wind.
1940 : The Grapes of Wrath,
Florian.
MORRIS. CHESTER
1939: Pacific Liner. Blind
Alibi, Five Came Back, Thun-
der Afloat.
1940: The Marines Fly High,
Wagons Westward, Girl from
God's Country.
MORRIS. EARL J.
1940: Son of Ingagi.
MORRIS, JOHNNIE
1939: The Star Maker, The
Gentleman from Arizona.
1940: Golden Gloves.
MORRIS, MARY
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
MORRIS, MICHAEL
1940: Pier 13, Christmas in
July; Michael Shayne, Private
Detective.
MORRIS, WAYNE
1939: The Kid from Kokomo,
The Return of Dr. X.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby, Double Alibi, An Angel
from Texas, Flight Angels,
Ladies Must Live, The Quar-
terback. Gambling On the High
Seas.
MORRISON, CHARLES
1940: Riders of Pasco Basin.
MORRISON, CHUCK
1940: Tlie Return of Wild Bill,
Rainbow Over the Range.
MORRISON ERNEST
1940: Fugitive From a Prison
Camp.
MORRISON, SUNSHINE
SAMMY
1940: That Gang of Mine.
MORRISS. ANN
1939: The Women, Society
Lawyer, Within the Law.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, And One Was Beauti-
ful; Third Finger, Left Hand;
Hullabaloo, The Ghost Comes
Home.
MORROW, JACKIE
1939: Everybody's Hobby.
MORTON, CHARLES
1939: Stunt Pilot.
MORTON, JAMES C.
1939: Topper Takes a Trip.
1940: Bad Man from Red
Butte, Earl of Puddlestone.
MOSCOVITCH, MAURICE
(Deceased)
1939 : Love Affair, Susannah
of the Mounties, In Name
Only, Rio, The Great Com-
mandment, Everything Hap-
pens at Night.
1940: South to Karanga, The
Great Dictator.
MOTHERSHED DAISY LEE
1940: Little Orvie, Who Killed
Aunt Maggie?
MOULTON, BUCK
1940: The Bad Man from Red
Butte, Ragtime Cowboy Joe.
MOVITA
1939: Wolf Call. The Girl
from Rio.
MOWBRAY, ALAN
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Never Say Die, Way Down
South.
1940: Music in My Heart,
Curtain Call, Scatterbrain, The
Boys from Syracuse, The Vil-
lain Still Pursued Her, The
Quarterback.
MOWBRAY, TITO
1940: The Llano Kid.
MOWER. JACK
1939 : Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Code of the Secret Ser-
vice, Everybody's Hobby,
Smashing the Money Ring,
The Return of Dr. X.
1940: King of the Lumber-
jacks, Torrid Zone, Tugboat
Annie Sails Again, Always a
Bride.
MUDIE, LEONARD
1939: Dark Victory, Arrest
Bulldog Drummond, Tropic
Fury.
1940: Congo Maisie, British
Intelligence, Charlie Chan's
Murder Cruise, Devil's Island,
South of Suez.
MUIR, ESTHER
1940 : Misbehaving Husbands.
MUIR, JEAN
1940: And One Was Beauti-
ful, The Lone Wolf Meets a
Lady.
MULHALL. JACK
1939: Home on the Prairie.
First Love.
1940. Black Friday, The Son
of Monte Cristo.
MULLINER, ARTHUR
1939: The Sun Never Sets.
MUMMERT, DANNY
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss,
Blondie Brings Up Baby,
Blondie Takes a Vacation.
1940: Blondie on a Budget,
Blondie Has Servant Trouble,
Blondie Plays Cupid.
MUNDIN, HERBERT
(Deceased)
1939: Society Lawyer.
MUNDY, EDWARD
1940; Chad Hanna.
514
MUNI, PAUL
1939: Juarez, We Are Not
Alone.
1940: Hudson's Bay.
MUNIER, FERDINAND
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond, Everything Happens at
Night.
1940: Forty Little Mothers.
MUNSON, ONA
1939: Legion of Lost Flyers,
Gone With the Wind.
1940 : Scandal Sheet, The Big
Guy, Wagons Westward.
MURPHY, GEORGE
1939: Risky Business.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940. Two Girls on Broadwav.
Public Deb No. 1, Little Nellie
Kelly.
MURPHY, HORACE
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Down the Wyoming Trail.
1940: Ghost Valley Raiders,
Boom Town.
MURPHY. MAURICE
1939 : Forged Passport, Career.
The Covered Trailer.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Wolf of New York.
MURRAY, FORBES
1939: Smashing the Spy King,
The Lady and the Mob, SpoD-
ers of the Range.
1940: A Chump at Oxford, In
Old Missouri ; Ride, Tender-
foot, Ride ; Mercy Plane, A
Night at Earl Carroll's, Flight
Command.
MURRAY, JOHN T.
1939: Down on the Farm, The
Hardys Ride High, Andy
Hardy Gets Spring Fever,
Quick Millions.
MURRAY, KEN
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
MURREL, FRANKLIN
1939 : Juarez and Maximilian.
MUSE, CLARENCE
1939: Way Down South.
1940: Broken Strings, Zanii-
bar, Maryland, Sporting Blood,
That Gang of Mine, Murder
Over New York.
MUSIC MAIDS, THE
1939: East Side of Heaven.
MYRON, A. S.
1939: Second Fiddle.
MYRTIL. ODETTE
1940: Kitty Foyle.
NAGEL, ANNE
1939: Should a Giri Marry,
Unexpected Father, Call a
Messenger, Legion of Lost
Flyers.
1940: Black Friday; Ma, He's
Making Eyes at Me; Hot
Steel. Argentine Nights, Dia-
mond Frontier.
NAGEL. CONRAD
1939 : Juarez and Maximilian.
1940: I Want a Divorce.
NAISH. HERBERT
1940: Queen of the Mob.
NAISH. J. CARROLL
1939: King of Chinatown. Per-
sons in Hiding. Hotel Im-
perial, Undercover Doctor.
Beau Geste, Island of Lost
Men.
1940: Typhoon, Queen of the
Mob, Golden Gloves, Down
Argentine Way, A Night at
Earl Carroll's.
NAPIER, ALAN
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, The House of the Seven
Gables.
NAPIER. JEAN
1939: We Are Not Alone.
NASH, FLORENCE
1939: The Women.
NASH, JACQUELINE
1939: They Shall Have Mu-
sic.
1940: Let's Make Music.
NASH. MARY
1939: The Little Princess, The
Rains Came.
1940: Charlie Chan in Panama,
Sailor's Lady, Gold Rush
Maisie, The Philadelphia Story.
NATWICK, MILDRED
1940: The Long Voyage Home.
NAZARRO, CLIFF
1939: St. Louis Blues, Forged
Passport, King of the Tun'.
1940 : Arise, My Love.
NAZIMOVA
1940: Escape.
NEAGLE, ANNA
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
1940: Irene; No, No, Nanette.
NEAL, TOM
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor, Four Girls in White. With-
in the Law, 6,000 Enemies,
Another Thin Man, They All
Come Out, Joe and Ethel
Turp.
1940: Courageous Dr. Chris-
tian, Sky Murder.
NEDELL, BERNARD
1939: Secret Service of the
Air, Lucky Night, Some Like
It Hot, They All Come Out,
Fast and Furious, Those High
Grey Walls, Angels Wash
Their Faces.
1940: Slightly Honorable,
Strange Cargo, Rangers of
Fortune, So You Won't Talk.
NEIL, TONY
1940: Little Men.
NELSON, NORMA
1940: .Seventeen. Typhoon, The
Way of All Flesh.
NESMITH, OTTOLA
1939: The Star Maker.
1940: Lillian Russell, Her
First Romance.
NESTELL, WILLIAM
1939: The Night Riders.
NEWELL. WILLIAM
1940: The Invisible Killer. A
Fugitive from Justice, Slightly
Tempted, Hold That Woman.
NEWILL. JAMES
1939: Crashing Thru.
1940 : Young People, Danger
Ahead, Murder On the Yu-
kon.
NEWMAN. ALFRED
1939: They Shall Have Mu-
sic.
NIBERT, TERRY
1940: Carolina Moon.
NIBLO. FRED
1940: I'm Still Alive; Ellery
Queen, Master Detective.
NICHOLAS BROTHERS
1940: Down Argentine Way,
Tin Pan Alley.
NICHOLSON, LILLIAN
1939: Juarez.
NICHOLS, RICHARD
1940: All This and Heaven
Too, A Dispatch from Reuters,
Little Men, Kitty Foyle.
NICOVA, LEDA
1940: Waterloo Bridge.
NIKOLAYEVA
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
NILES, WENDELL
1940: Refugee.
NIVEN, DAVID
1939: Wuthering Heights.
Bachelor Mother, The Real
Glory, Eternally Yours.
1940: Raffles.
NOEL, HATTIE
1939: Our Leading Citizen.
1940: Seventeen, Married and
in Love. I'm Nobody's Sweet-
heart Now.
NOLAN, BOB
1939: West of Sante Fe.
Spoilers of the Range. West-
ern Caravans, Riders of Black
River. Man from Sundown,
Outpost of the Mounties,
Stranger from Texas.
1940: Two-Fisted Ranger.
Blazing Six-Shooters. Bullets
for Rustlers, Texas Stagecoach.
West of Abilene. The Durango
Kid. Thundering Frontier.
NOLAN, DORIS
1939: One Hour to Live.
1940: Irene, Moon Over Bur-
ma.
NOLAN. LLOYD
1939: St. Louis Blues. Am-
bush. Undercover Doctor, The
Magnificent Fraud.
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, The House Across the
Bay. Johnny Apollo, Gangs of
Chicago. The Man I Married.
Pier 13. The Golden Fleecing;
Michael Shayne. Private Detec-
tive ; Charter Pilot, Behind the
News.
NOLAN. O'NEILL
1940: East of the River.
NOLLEY. EDMONIA
1939: One Third of a Nation.
NORRIS. EDWARD
1939: Newsboys' Home. Tail
Spin, On Trial. The Gorilla.
Frontier Marshal. Here I Am
a Stranger. The Escape.
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet. .Scandal
Sheet. Ski Patrol, Lady in
Question.
NORTH, TED
1940: Chad Hanna, Yester-
day's Heroes.
NORTON. BARRY
1939: Should Husbands Work?
NORTON. EDGAR
1939: Son of Frankenstein,
Juarez and Maximilian, Cap-
tain Fury.
1940: The House of the Seven
Gables.
NORTON, JACK
1939: Grand Jury Secrets,
Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: The Farmer's Daughter,
Opened by Mistake, A Night
at Earl Carroll's, The Bank
Dick.
NOURIE, A. A.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
NOVAK, JANE
1940: Foreign Correspondent.
Players' Credits
NOVELLO, JAY
1939: Calling All Marines, Girl
from Havana, The Border
Legion.
NOVERA, MEDEA
1939 : Juarez and Jlaximilian.
NOVIS, JULIETA
1940: Music in My Heart.
NOWELL, W.
1940: Calling Philo Vance.
NUNN, LARRY
1940: Strike Up the Band,
Hullabaloo.
NUNN, WAYNE
1939: One Third of a Nation.
NYE, CARROLL
1939: Gone With the Wind.
1940: The Trail Blazers.
NYI, Z. T.
1939: Disputed Passage.
OAKIE, JACK
1940: Young People. The
Great Dictator, Tin Pan Al-
ley, Little Men.
OAKMAN, WHEELER
1939 : In Old Montana, Mu-
tiny in the Big House, Torture
Ship.
1940: Men With Steel Faces.
OBERON. MERLE
1939: Wuthering Heights.
1940: The Lion Has Wings,
'Til We Meet Again, Over the
Moon.
O'BRIEN, DAVID
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Mutiny in the Big House,
Daughter of the Tong, New
Frontier. Crashing Thru.
1940: East Side Kids, Son of
the Navy. Murder on the Yu-
kon, Yukon Flight, A Fugitive
from Justice, Danger Ahead.
Boys of the City, That Gang
of Mine, Gun Code, The Kid
from Santa Fe, Hold That
Woman. Queen of the Yukon.
O'BRIEN, EDMOND
1939: The Hunchback of
Notre Dame.
O'BRIEN. FLORENCE
1939 : Double Deal.
O'BRIEN. GEORGE
1939: The Renegade Ranger.
Racketeers of the Range, 'The
Fighting Gringo.
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
Marshal of Mesa City, Bullet
Code. Prairie Law. Stage to
Chino, Triple Justice.
O'BRIEN, PAT
1939: OiT the Record, The
Kid from Kokomo, Indian-
apolis Speedway.
1940: Slightly Honorable. The
Night of Nights, The Fight-
ing 69th, Castle on the Hud-
son. 'Til We Meet Again. Tor-
rid Zone, Flowing Gold. Knute
Rockne — All American.
O'BRIEN, VIRGINIA
1940: Hullabaloo.
O'CONNELL, HUGH
1940: IVfy Favorite Wife, Lucky
Partners.
O'CONNOR, DONALD
1939: Unmarried, Death of a
Champion, Million Dollar Legs,
515
Players^ Credits
Xiglit Work, On Your Toes,
Beau Geste.
O CONNOR, ROBERT E.
1939: Streets of New York,
Joe and Ethel Turp.
1940: Double Alibi, Hot Steel.
O CONNOR. UNA
19.^9: We Are Not Alone.
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets, It All Came True, Lil-
lian Russell, The .Sea Hawk.
He Stayed for Breakfast.
O'DAVERN. VESEY
1940: Mv .Son. Mv Son; Raf-
fles.
O'DAY, NELL
1940: Flight Angels. .Son of
Roaring Dan. Ragtime Cowboy
.Toe. Law and Order, Pony
Post.
ODELL, KENT
1939: Stagecoach.
O'DONNELL. GENE
1940: I'm Xobody's Sweet-
heart Now, Laughing at Dan-
ger. The Ai)e.
O'DRISCOLL, MARTHA
1939: Secret of Dr. Kildare
Judge Hardy and Son.
1940: Forty Little Mothers.
Laddie. Wagon Train.
OFFERMAN. GEORGE. Jr.
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare.
Boy's Reformatory, Call a
Messenger.
1940: Fugitive From a Prison
Camp. Frontier X'engeance.
O'GATTY, JIMMY
1940: East of the River.
O'HARA, MAUREEN
1939: The Hunchback of Notre
Dame.
1940: A Bill of Divorcement;
Dance, Girl, Dance.
O'HARA, PAT
1939: Outpost of the Moun-
ties.
O'KEEFE, DENNIS
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor, The Kid from Texas, Un-
expected Father, That's Right
— You're Wrong.
1940: La Conga Nights, Alias
the Deacon. Pop .\lways Pays.
I'm Nobody's Swci-tlieart Now,
Girl from Havan:i ; .\i ise. My
Love; You'll I'^iiid ()nt.
OLAND, ANTONIA
1940: Five Little Peppers in
Trouble.
OLIVER, DAVID
1940: The Invisible Killer.
Margie, A Little Bit of
Heaven.
OLIVER. EDNA MAY
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle. Second Fid-
dle, Nurse Edith Cavell. Drums
Along the Mohawk.
1940: Pride and Prejudice.
OLIVER. GORDON
1939 : Pride of the Navy. My
Son is a Criminal. Romance
of the Redwoods. A Woman
is the Judge. Sabotage.
OLIVER-SMITH. GERALD
1939: Baclielor Mother.
OLIVIER. LAURENCE
1939: Wuthering Heights.
1940: Rebecca. 21 Days To-
gether, Pride and Prejudice.
OLSEN, MORONI
1939: Homicide Bnureau, The
Three Musketeers, Rose of
Washington Square, Code of
the Secret Service, Susannah
of the Mounties, Allegheny
Uprising, Dust Be My Des-
tiny, That's Right — You're
Wrong, Barricade.
1940: N'irginia City, Invisible
Stripes. Brother Rat and a
Baby, If I Had My Way.
Brigham Young. East of the
River. Santa Fe Trail.
O'MALLEY, PAT
1939: Romance of the Red
woods. Stunt Pilot.
1940: The Night of Nights,
Shooting High, Rocky Moun-
tain Rangers, Captain Caution,
A Little Bit of Heaven.
O'MALLEY, REX
1939: Zaza.
O'NEIL, BARBARA
1939: The Sun Never Sets.
When Tomorrow Comes.
Tower of London, Gone With
the Wind.
1940: All This and Heaven
Too.
O'NEILL. HENRY
1939: Torchy Blane in China-
town, Wings of the Navy.
Confessions of a Nazi Spy.
Juarez, Lucky Night, "The
Man Who Dared, Angels Wash
Their Faces, Everybody's Hob-
by, Four Wives.
1940: A Child Is Born. Calling
Philo Vance, The Story of Dr.
Ehrlich's Magic Bullet, Invis-
ible Stripes, Castle on the
Hudson, The Fighting 69th,
'Til We Meet Again. They
Drive By Night, Money and
the Woman, Santa Fe Trail.
ORLA, NINA
1940: One Night in the Trop-
ics.
ORR. WILLIAM
1939: The Hardys Ride Hicrh.
1940: Tlie Mortal Storm, My
Love Came Back.
ORSELL, RENEE
1939: Made for Each Other.
ORTH, FRANK
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor, Broadway Serenade, Fast
and Furious, Nancy Drew and
the Hidden Staircase, Secret
of Dr. Kildare.
1940: His Girl Friday, Dr.
Kildare's Strange Case, La
Conga Nights, Pier 13. Boom
Town, Gold Rush Maisie. Let's
Make Music, Dr. Kildare's
Crisis; Michael Shayne, Pri-
vate Detective; Father Is a
Prince.
OSBORNE. BUD
1939: Racketeers of the Range,
New Frontier.
1940: Pioneer Days, Land of
.Six Guns, West of Abilene,
Lnne .Star Raiders.
OSBORNE, TED
1940: Buried Alive, Isle of
Destiny. Captain Caution. Char-
lie Chan at the Wax Museum.
OSBORNE. VIVIENNE
1940: Primrose Path. Captain
Caution. .So You Won't Talk.
OSBORNE, W. E.
1440: West of Pinto Basin.
OSCAR, HENRY
1939: The Saint in New York.
516
O'SHEA, OSCAR
1939 : King of the Turf, Lucky
Night. Big Town Czar, In-
vitation to Happiness, Tell No
Tales, S. O. S. Tidal Wave,
She Married a Cop. The Star
Maker, Those High Grey
Walls, Missing Evidence, Ol
Mice and Men.
1940: The Night of Nights,
Zanzibar, 20 Mule Team, You
Can't Fool Your Wife, Pier 13,
Stranger On the Third Floor,
Always a Bride, Wildcat Bus.
O'SULLIVAN. MAUREEN
1939: Let Us Live, Tarzan
Finds a Son.
1940: Pride and Prejudice,
.Sporting Blood.
OTHO, HENRY
1939: Mexican Rose.
OTTIANO, RAFAELA
1939: Paris Honeymoon.
1940: The Long Voyage Home,
\'ictory.
OUSPENSKAYA, MARIA
1939: Love Affair, The Rains
Came, Judge Hardv and Son.
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, Waterloo
Bridge, The Mortal Storm, The
Man I Married; Dance, Girl,
Dance ; Beyond Tomorrow.
OVERMAN, LYNNE
1939 : Persons in Hiding. Union
Pacific, Death of a Champion.
1940: Typhoon; Edison, the
Man; Safari. North West
Mounted Police, New York
Town. Caught in the Draft.
OWEN. GARY
1940: Grandpa Goes to Town.
OWEN, GRANVILLE
1940: The Great Plane Rob-
bery.
OWEN, REGINALD
1939 : Fast and Loose. The
Girl Downstairs, Hotel Im-
perial, Bridal Suite, The Real
Glory, Bad Little Angel, Re-
member?, Balalaika,
1940: Bad Little Angel, The
Earl of Chicago. Florian. Hul-
labaloo. The Ghost Comes
Home. Free And Easy, Blonde
1 nspiration.
OWENS, HARRY
1940: It's a Date.
PACEMAKERS, THE
1940: Ride. Tenderfoot. Ride.
PACKER. NETTA
1940: Prairie Schooners.
PADDEN. SARAH
1939: Angels Wash Their
Faces, Let Freedom Ring, Zero
Hour, Should a Girl Marry.
1940: Forgotten Girls, Son of
the Navy, Lone .Star Raiders.
Chad Hanna.
PADULA, MARGARET
1939: Lady of the Tropics.
PAGAN, WILLIAM
1940: Santa Fe JIarshal.
PAGE. BRADLEY
1939: Twelve Crowded Hours,
Fixer Dugan.
1940: Cafe Hostess, Enemy
Agent, Girl from Havana.
PAGE, DOROTHY
1939: Ride 'Em Cowgirl.
PARKER. EDWIN
1939: Danger Flight.
Pluyers* Credits
PAGE, GAIL
1939: Indianapolis Speedway.
Four Wives, You Can't Get
Away With Murder, Daugh-
ters Courageous, Naughty But
Nice.
1940: A Child Is Born, They
Drive By Night, Knute Rockne
— All American.
PAGE, RITA
1940: Vigil in the Night, Little
Nellie Kelly.
PAIGE, ROBERT
1939: Homicide Bureau, Death
of a Champion.
1940: Women Without Names,
Emergency Squad, Parole Fix-
er, Opened by Mistake, Golden
Gloves.
PAIVA. NESTOR
1940: The Marines Fly High;
Arise, My Love; Dark .Streets
of Cairo.
PALANGE, INEZ
1939: Winner Take All,
Chicken Wagon Family.
1940: One Million B. C, I
Was an Adventuress, On
Their Own.
PALATHY, A.
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
PALEY, SUSAN
1939: Death of a Champion.
PALLETTE. EUGENE
1939: Wife, Husband and
Friend, First Love, Mr. Smith
Goes to Washington.
1940; Young Tom Edison, It's
a Date, Sandy Is a Lady. He
Stayed for Breakfast. A Little
Bit of Heaven, The Mark of
Zorro.
PALS OF THE GOLDEN
WEST
1940: Stage to Chino.
PANGBORN, FRANKLIN
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
The Girl Downstairs, Broad-
way Serenade, Fifth Avenue
Girl.
1940: Turnabout. Christmas In
July, The Hit Parade of 1941,
Spring Parade. Public Deb No.
1, The Bank Dick.
PANZER, PAUL
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
?APE, LIONEL
1939: Drums Along the Mo-
hawk, Rulers of the Sea,
Eternally Yours.
1940: Raffles, Congo Maisie,
Zanzibar, The Long Voyage
Home. The Philadelphia Story.
PARDEE, DOC
1939: The Gentleman from
Arizona.
PARKER. HARNETT
1939: The Girl Downstairs,
She Married a Cop, At the
Circus, Hotel for Women,
Babes in Arms.
1940: He Married His Wife,
If I Had My Way, La Conga
Nights, The Hit Parade of
1941, One Night in the Trop-
ics, Hullabaloo, Love Thy
Neighbor.
PARKER, CECILIA
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor, The Hardys Ride High.
Andy Hardy Gets Sprmg
Fever, Judge Hardy and Son.
1940: Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante.
PARKER, JEAN
1939: Zenobia, Romance of
the Redwoods, She Married a
Cop, Flight at Midnight,
Parents on Trial. The Fly-
ing Deuces.
1940: Son of the Navy,
Knights of the Range. Beyond
Tomorrow.
PARKER, MARY
1939 : St. Louis Blues, Cafe
Society.
PARKER, RAYMOND
1939: Society Smugglers, The
House of Fear.
PARKER, WILLARD
1939: Zero Hour.
PARNELL, EFFIE
1939: That's Right — You're
Wrong.
1940 : .Margie.
PARNELL, EMORY
1939 : Pacific Liner, The Star
Maker, One Hour to Live.
1940: Sued for Libel, If I Had
My Way. Out West With the
Peppers.
PARRISH. HELEN
1939 : Three Smart Girls
Grow Up, Winter Carnival,
First Love.
1940: I'm .Vobody's Sweetheart
Now, You'll Find Out.
PARRY, JEAN
1939: The Three Musketeers.
PARSONS, MILTON
1939: When Tomorrow Comes.
1940: Edison. The Man; Who
Killed Aunt Maggie?, .Sky
Murder, Behind the News.
PARSONS. PATSY LEE
1939: Meet Dr. Christian.
1940 : Heroes of the Saddle.
PATRICK, EDWARD
1939: Reform School.
PATRICK, GAIL
1939: Disbarred, Man of Con-
quest, Grand Jury Secrets,
Reno.
1940: My Favorite Wife, The
Doctor Takes a Wife. Gallant
Sons.
PATRICK, LEE
1939: Fisherman's Wharf.
1940: Invisible Stripes, Sat-
urday's Children, City for Con-
quest, Ladies Must Live.
Money and the Woman, South
of .Suez. Father Is a Prince.
PATTERSON, ELIZABETH
1939 : The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Bulldog Drum-
mond's Secret Police, Bulldog
Drummond's Bride, The Cat
and the Canary, Bad Little
Angel, Our Leading Citizen.
1940: Remember the Night,
Bad Little Angel, Adventure
in Diamonds, Anne of Windy
Poplars, Earthbound, Who
Killed Aunt Maggie?; Michael
Shayne, Private Detective.
PATTERSON, PAT
1939: Idiot's Delight.
PAWLEY, EDWARD
1939: The Oklahoma Kid, The
Lady's from Kentucky, Un-
married. Each Dawn I Die.
1940: The Big Guy, Castle on
the Hudson.
PAWLEY. WILLIAM
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
517
Up, Panama Lady, Disputed
Passage.
1940: Doul)lc Alibi, The
Grapes of Wrath. Johnny
Apollo. West of Abilene. Yu-
kon Flight. The Return of
Frank James. The Great Pro-
file. River's End. Flowing Gold.
Mercy Plane. Gambling On
the High Seas.
PAYNE, JOHN
1939: Wings of the Navy.
Indianapolis Speedway, Bad
Lands, Kid Nightingale.
1940: King of the Lumber
jacks. Tear Gas -Squad, Star
Dust, Maryland. The Great
Profile. Tin Pan Alley.
PAYNE, SALLY
1939: My Wife's Relatives.
1940: La Conga Nights, Young
Bill Hickok.
PAYTON. LEW
1939: The Lady's from Ken
tucky.
PEARCE, ADELE
1939 : Sorority House, Wy-
oming Outlaw, Three Sons,
Full Confession, The Girl frr-m
Rio.
1940: Millionaire Playboy,
Pop Always Pays. One Crowd-
ed Night.
PEARCE, GEORGE
(Deceased)
1939: The Star Maker.
PEARSON, JOSEPHINE
1939: One Dark Night.
PEARSON, TED
1939: Boy Friend.
PEARY, HAROLD
1940: Comin' Round the
Mountain.
PECK. CHARLES
1939: Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever, Five Little Peppers.
1940: Five Little Peppers at
Home, Out West With the
Peppers, Five Little Peppers
in "Trouble.
PEGG, VESTER
1940: West of Abilene, Colo-
rado.
PEIL, EDWARD
1939: The Night Riders, Spoil-
ers of the Range.
1940 : One Man's Law,
PEMBROKE, GEORGE
1940: Buried Alive. The Last
.\larm.
PENA, ANDREW
1940: Northwest Passage.
PENDLETON. GAYLORD
1939: Disputed Passage,
1940: Road to Singapore,
Those Were the Davs, Young
Buffalo Bill, I'm Nobody's
Sweetheart Now. One Crowded
Night. Knute Rockne — All
American.
PENDLETON, NAT
1939: Burn 'Em Up O'Con-
nor, Calling Dr. Kildare, It's
a Wonderful World, 6.000 En-
emies, On Borrowed Time,
Another Thin Man, At the
Circus, Secret of Dr. Kildare.
1940: Northwest Passage. Dr.
Kildare's Strange Case, Phan-
tom Raiders, Dr. Kildare Goes
Home, The Golden Fleecing,
Players^ Credits
Dr. Kildare's Crisis. The Ghost
Comes Home. Flight Com-
mand.
PENN, LEONARD
1939: Bachelor Mother.
PENNER, JOE
(Deceased)
1939: The Day the Bookies
Wept.
1940: Millionaire Playboy, The
Boys from Syracuse.
PENNER. WALTER
1939: The Covered Trailer.
PENNICK, J. RONALD
1939: Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.
PENNICK, JACK
1939 : Stagecoach, Mountain
Rhythm. The Star Maker.
1940: Xorth West Mounted
Police.
PENNINGTON, ANN
1940: Texas Terrors.
PENNY, PRUDENCE
1940: Remedy for Riches.
PEPPER. BARBARA
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, The Magnificent Fraud,
Colorado Sunset, Flight at
Midnight, Three Sons.
1940; Forgotten Girls, Castle
on the Hudson, Women in
War. Framed, The Return of
Frank James, Foreign Corres-
pondent.
PEPPER, BUDDY
1939: Streets of New York.
1940 : Seventeen.
PERRIN. JACK
1940: West of Pinto Basin.
PERRY, JOAN
1939: Blind Alibi, Good Girls
Go to Paris.
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes.
PERSON, TINY
1940: Too Many Girls.
PETERS. JOHN
1939: Mystery Plane, Beasts
of Berlin, Sky Patrol.
PETERS. RALPH
1939: Tough Kid, Six-Gun
Rhythm. Rovin' Tumbleweeds.
1940 : Ghost Valley Raiders.
Laughing at Danger, Margie.
PETERSON. DOROTHY
1939: Dark Victory, The Fly-
ing Irishman, Two Bright
Boys, Sabotage, Five Little
Peppers.
1940: Too Many Husbands.
Five Little Peppers at Home,
Lillian Russell, Women in
War, Out West With the Pep-
pers, Five Little Peppers in
Trouble.
PETRIE. HAY
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
PHELPS, BUSTER
1940: The Blue Bird, The
Howards of \'irginia.
PHELPS. LEE
1939: Kid Nightingale, Gone
With the Wind.
1940: Hidden Gold.
PHILLIPS, NORMAN
1939 : Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
PHILLIPS. PAUL
1940: Brother Orchid.
PICHEL. IRVING
1939: Newsboys' Home, Exile
Express, Topper Takes a Trip,
Juarez, Torture Ship, Reno.
PICKARD, OBED 'Dad'
1940: Frontier Vengeance.
PIDGEON. WALTER
1939: Society Lawyer, 6,000
Enemies, Stronger Than De-
sire, Nick Carter — Master De-
tective.
1940: The House Across the
Way, It's a Date, The Dark
Command. Phantom Raiders,
Sky Murder. Flight Command.
PIEL, EDWARD, SR.
1940: Men With Steel Faces,
I Take This Oath.
PIERCE, JIM
1940: Rainbow Over the
Range, Arizona Frontier.
PIERLOT, FRANCIS
1940: The Captain Is a Lady,
Strike Up the Band, Always a
Bride.
PIGOTT, TEMPE
1939: Boy's Reformatory.
PIKE, NITA
1940: The Great Dictator.
PILOT, BERNICE
1939: No Place to Go.
PIRRONE, JOHNNY
1940: High School.
PIRRONE, JOHNNIE, JR.
1939 : Winner Takes All.
PITTS, ZASU
1939: The Lady's from Ken-
tucky, Mickey the Kid, Naugh-
ty But Nice, Nurse Edith
Cavell, Eternally Yours.
1940: It All Came True; No,
No, Nanette.
PLATT, LOUISE
1939: Stagecoach, Tell No
Tales.
1940 : Forgotten Girls, Captain
Caution.
PLOWRIGHT. HILDA
1939: Cafe Society.
1940; Raffles;
PLUES, GEORGE
1940: Ragtime Cowboy Joe,
Law and Order.
POLK, OSCAR
1939 ; Gone With the Wind.
POLLARD. SNUB
1939: Song of the Buckaroo.
1940: Murder on the Yukon.
POLO, EDDIE
1940 : Son of Roaring Dan.
PORCASI, PAUL
1939 : Lady of the Tropics.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case, Torrid Zone, I Was an
Adventuress, Argentine Nights,
The Border Legion.
PORTER, LILLIAN
1939 : Stop Look and Love.
1940: High School, Tin Pan
Alley.
POST, GUY BATES
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
POTEL, VICTOR
1939: Rovin' Tumbleweeds.
1940: Girl from God's Countrj',
Christmas In July.
POULSEN, WILLIAM A.
1939 : Another Thin Man.
POVAH, PHYLLIS
1939: The Women.
POWELL. DICK
1939: Naughty But Nice.
1940: Christmas In July, I
Want a Divorce.
POWELL, ELEANOR
1939: Honolulu.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940.
POWELL. JACK
1939: East Side of Heaven.
POWELL. LEE
1939: Trigger Pals.
1940: Hi-Yo Silver.
POWELL, RUSS
1940: The Night of Nights.
POWELL, WILLIAM
1939: Another Thin Man.
1940: I Love You Again.
POWER, JOHN
1939: Zaza, We Are Not
Alone, Rulers of the Sea.
POWER, TYRONE
1939: Jesse James, Rose of
Washington Square, Second
Fiddle, The Rains Came, Day-
Time Wife.
1940: Johnny Apollo, Brigham
Young, The Mark of Zorro.
POWERS, CHARLES
1939: Boy Slaves.
PRATHER, LEE
1939: Homicide Bureau.
1940: Bullets for Rustlers.
PRATT. PURNELL
1939: My Wife's Relatives,
Colorado Sunset, Grand Ole
Opo'.
PRESCOTT, ELLEN
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
PRESCOTT. ELSIE
1940; Thou Shalt Not KUl.
PREISSER, JUNE
1939: Babes in Arms, Danc-
ing Co-ed, Judge Hardy and
Son.
1940: Strike Up the Band, Gal-
lant Sons.
PRESTON, ROBERT
1939 : Disbarred. Union Pa-
cific. Beau Geste.
1940; Typhoon, North West
Mounted Police, Moon Over
Burma.
PRICE. HAL
1939: Home on the Prairie,
Overland Mail, New Frontier.
1940: Mad 'i'outh, Frontier
Crusader, Out West With the
Peppers, Arizona Frontier,
Lone Star Raiders.
PRICE. STANLEY
1939: Undercover Doctor. The
Star Maker, Range War, The
Great Commandment.
1940: Seventeen, The Golden
Trail, Moon Over Burma.
PRICE, VINCENT
1939; The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex, Tower
of London.
1940: Green Hell, The Invis-
ible Man Returns, The House
of Seven Gables. Brigham
Young, Hudson's Bay.
PRIESTLEY, BERTHA
1940: Dr. Christian Meets the
Women.
PRIMA, LOUIS
1939: Rose of Washington
Square.
PRINCESS LUANA
1939 : Hawaiian Nighti.
518
PRINGLE. AILEEN
1939: The Hardyi Ride High,
Should a Girl Marry.
1940: The Night of Nights.
PRIVAL. LUCIEN
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Beasts of Berlin, Nurse
Edith Cavell, Espionage Agent.
1940: Sky Murder.
PROCTOR, CATHERINE
1940; Emergency Squad.
PROUTY. JED
1939 : Down on the Farm,
Exile Express, Gracie Allen
Murier Case, Hollywood Cav-
alcade, Quick Million!, Too
Bu«y to Work.
1940: Young As You Feel,
Remedy for Riches, Barnyard
Follies.
PRYOR, ROGER
1939: The Man They Could
Not Hang.
1940: The Man With Nine
Lives, The Lone Wolf Meets
a Lady, Sued for Libel, Money
and the Woman, Gambling On
the High Seas, Glamour for
Sale.
PUGLIA, FRANK
1939: Forged Passport, Maisie,
Code of the Secret Service,
In Old Caliente.
1940: The Fatal Hour, Charlie
Chan in Panama, Torrid Zone,
Down Argentine Way ; Arise,
My Love; Meet the Wildcat,
The Mark of Zorro.
PUIG, EVA
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
PUNSLY, BERNARD
1939: Angels Wash Their
Faces, On Dress Parade.
1940: Give Us Wings.
PURCELL, DICK
1939: Blackwell's Island,
Tough Kid, Streets of New
York, Heroes in Blue, Irish
Luck.
1940: Outside the 3-Mile Lim-
it, New Moon, Private Affairs ;
Arise, My Love; The Bank
Dick, Flight Command.
QUALEN, JOHN
1939: Stand Up and Fight,
Mickey the Kid, Honeymoon
in Bali, Thunder Afloat, Four
Wives.
1940: His Girl Friday, The
Grapes of Wrath, Blondie on
a Budget, Ski Patrol, On Their
Own, Babies for Sale, The
Long Voyage Home, Knute
Rockne — AH American, Angels
Over Broadway, Youth Will
Be Served.
QUIGLEY. CHARLES
1939 : Heroes in Blue, Special
1940: Men Against the Sky,
Mexican Spitfire Out West.
QUIGLEY, JUANITA
1939: The Family Next Door.
1940: Oh Johnny, How You
Can Love; The Blue Bird.
QUIGLEY, RITA
1940: Susan and God, The
Howards of Virginia, Five Lit-
tle Peppers in Trouble.
QUILLAN. EDDIE
1939; The Flying Irishman,
Made for Each Other, The
Family Next Door, Young
Mr. Lincoln, Hawaiian Nights,
Allegheny Uprising.
1940; The Grapes of Wrath,
La Conga Nights, Margie,
Dark Streets of Cairo.
QUINN, ANTHONY
1939 : King of Chinatown,
Union Pacific, Island of Lost
Men, Television Spy.
1940: Emergency Squad, Road
to Singapore, Parole Fixer,
The Ghost Breakers, City for
Conquest.
QUINN, TOMMY
1939; King of the Turf.
QVALE, RAGNAR
1940 : Four Sons.
RACKERBY, DONALD
1940: Little Men.
RAFT, GEORGE
1939: The Lady's from Ken-
tucky, Each Dawn I Die, I
Stole a Million.
1940: Invisible Stripes, The
House Across the Bay, They
Drive By Night.
RAINS. CLAUDE
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal, Juarez, Daughters Coura-
geous, Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington, Four Wives.
1940: Saturday's Children, The
Sea Hawk, Lady With Red
Hair.
RAIRDEN, WALLACE
1940: Mystery Sea Raider.
RAKES, NAPIER
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
RALPH. JESSIE
1939: St. Louis Blues, Cafe
Society, Four Oirls in White,
The Kid from Texas, Mickey
the Kid, Drums Along the
Mohawk.
1940: The Blue Bird, Star
Dust ; I Can't Give You Any-
thing But Love, Baby, I Want
a Divorce, The Bank Dick,
Girl from Avenue A.
RALSTON, ESTHER
1940 :_ Tin Pan Alley, San
Francisco Docks.
RAMBEAU, MARJORIE
1939: The Rains Came, Laugh
It Off.
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence, Primrose Path,
Santa Fe Marshal, 20 Mule
Team, East of the River, Tug-
boat Annie Sails Again.
RANDALL, JACK
1939: Wild Horse Canyon,
Overland Mail.
1940: Pioneer Days, Covered
Wagon Days, Land of Six
Guns, Wild Horse Range, The
Kid from Santa Fe.
RAMSEY, Q.
1940 : Prairie Law.
RANDALL, PAMELA
1940; Women in War.
RANDOLPH, ISOBEL
1940: On Their Own; Ride,
Tenderfoot, Ride ; Barnyard
Follies. Sandy Gets Her Man,
Yesterday's Heroes.
RANDOLPH, LILLIAN
1940; Little Men.
Players' Credits
RANKIN, DORIS
1939: Society Smugglers.
RANSON, LOIS
1940: Money to Burn, Grand-
pa Goes to Town, Earl of Pud-
dlestone, Under Texas Skies,
Grand Ole Opry, Friendly
Neighbors, Meet the Missus.
RAPELYE, ROBERT
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
RAQUELLO, EDWARD
1939: Girls from Mexico, Miss-
ing Daughters.
1940: Calling Philo Vance.
RASCH, WILSON D.
1939 : Down the Wyoming
Trail.
RASUNMY, MIKHAIL
1940: Comrade X.
RATHBONE, BASIL
1939: The Hound of the Bas-
kervilles. Son of Frankenstein,
The Sun Never Sets, Rio,
Tower of London, The Ad-
ventures of Sherlock Holmes.
1940: Rhythm On the River.
The Mark of Zorro, The Mad
Doctor, A Date With Des-
tiny.
RATOFF, GREGORY
1940 ; The Great Profile.
RAWLINSON. HERBERT
1939; You Cant' Get Away
With Murder, Dark Victory.
1940: Money to Burn, Five
Little Peppers at Home, Free
Blonde and 21, Framed, Seven
Sinners.
RAY, ARTHUR
1939: Double Deal.
1940: Son of Ingagi.
RAY, CHARLES
1940; A Little Bit of Heaven.
RAY, DOROTHY
1940; Rainbow Over The
Range.
RAY, JOEY
1940; Music in My Heart,
Seventeen.
RAY, MARCELLA
1940; The Haunted House.
RAYE, MARTHA
1939 : Never Say Die, $1,000
1940: The Farmer's Daugh-
ter, The Boys from Syracuse.
RAYMOND, FRANCES
1939: The Star Maker.
RAYMOND. GENE
1940: Cross-Country Romance.
READ, BARBARA
1939; The Spellbinder, Sorority
House.
1940: Married and in Love,
Curtain Call.
READOUX, LORELEI
1940; Mad Youth.
REAGAN, PHIL
1939; She Married a Cop,
Flight at Midnight.
1940: Tugboat .\nnie Sails
Again.
REAGAN. RONALD
1939; Dark Victory, Secret
Service of the Air, Code of the
519
Players^ Credits
Secret Service. Naughty But
Nice, Hell's Kitchen. Angels
Wash Their Faces, Smashing
the Monev Ring.
1940: Brother Rat and a Baby,
An Angel from Texas, Murder
in the Air. Knute Rockne — All
American. Tugboat Annie Sails
Again. Santa Fe Trail.
REBURN, STEWART
1939: Second Fiddle.
REDFIELD. BILLY
1939 : Back Door to Heaven.
REECE, RUTHIE
1939 : The Gentleman from
Arizona.
REED. GEORGE
1939: Secret of Dr. Kildare,
Swanee River.
1940: Dr. Kildare's Strange
Case. Sporting Blood. Dr. Kil-
dare's Crisis
REEVES, GEORGE
1939: Gone With the Wind.
1940 : Ladies Must Live, Ar-
gentine Nights , Calling All
Husbands. Always a Bride,
Gambling On the High Seas.
Father Is a Prince.
REGAN. TAYNE
1940: 'Til We Meet Again.
Tear Gas Squad. Torrid Zone.
REGAS, GEORGE
(Deceased)
1939: Arrest BulUdog Drum-
mond, Juarez and Maximilian.
Code of the Secret Service,
The Cat and the Canary, The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,
The Light That Failed.
1940: Torrid Zone, The Mark
of Zorro.
REGAS, PEDRO
1940: Road to -Singapore.
REICHER. FRANK
1939: Mystery of the White
Room. Woman Doctor, Juarez,
The Magnificent Fraud, Our
Neighbors the Carters. The
Escap*. South of the Border,
Everything Happens at Xight.
1940: Dr. Cvclops, Tvphoon.
The Man I Married. Devil's
Island. South to Karanga, Sky
Murder. Lady in Question.
REID, CLARA
1940: Waterloo Bridge.
REID, ELLIOTT
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
REID, WALLACE, Jr.
1940: Gold Rush Maisie, North
West Motnited Police.
REMLEY, RALPH
1938 : Outside of Paradise.
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, King of the Un-
derworld.
RENALDO, DUNCAN
1939: Rough Riders Round-
Cp, Juarez and Maximilian.
The Kansas Terrors, Cow-
boys from Texas, South of
the Border.
1940: Heroes of the Saddle.
Pioneers of the West, Covered
Wagon Days, Gaucho Seren-
ade, Rocky Mountain, Rangers,
Oklahoma Renegades.
RENAVENT, GEORGES
1939: Topper Takes a Trip.
The Three Musketeers, Pack
Up Your Troubles.
1940: The House Across the
Bay, Turnabout. The Son of
Monte Cristo, Comrade X.
RENEE & STELLA
1939: Another Thin Man.
RENTCHLER, MICKEY
1939: Made for Each Other.
REPP, GUY
1940: Young As You Feel.
REVERE, ANNE
1940: One Crowded Hour, The
Howards of Virginia.
REYNOLDS, CRAIG
1939: The Mystery of Mr.
Wong, Navy Secrets, Wall
Street Cowboy, Bad Little
Angel. The Gentleman from
Arizona.
1940: The Fatal Hour, Son
of the Navy, I Take This
Oath.
REYNOLDS, GENE
1939: 'The Flying Irishman,
The Spirit of Culver, They
Shall Have Music.
1940: The Bue Bird, Bad Lit-
tle Angel ; Edison, the Man ;
The Mortal Storm. Gallant
Sons, Santa Fe Trail.
REYNOLDS, HARRINGTON
1939: Ride 'Em Cowgirl.
REYNOLDS, MARJORIE
1939: Mystery Plane. Streets
of New York. Racketeers of
229 WEST 28th STREET . NEW YORK
Phone PEnnsylvania 6-4740
520
the Range, Stunt Pilot, Mr.
Wong in Chinatown, Danger
Flight, Sky Patrol.
1940: Chasing Trouble, The
Fatal Hour, Midnight Limited,
Enemy Agent, Doomed to Die.
REYNOLDS, REGINALD
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
RHETT, ALICIA
1939 : Gone With the Wind.
RHODES, BETT JANE
194(1: Oil Joliiiiiy, How You
Can Love.
KHODES. ERIK
19.19: On Your Toes.
RHODES, ILA
1939: Secret Service of the
Air, Women in the Wind.
RIANO, RENE
1939: Wife, Husband and
Friend, Nancy Drew and the
Hidden Staircase. Day - Time
Wife, Disputed Passage, Nan-
cy Drew — Trouble Shooter, The
Honeymoon's Over.
1940: The Man Who Wouldn't
Talk, Kit Carson, Remedy for
Riches, The Ghost Comes
Home.
RICE, EDWARD
1940: Little Men.
RICE, FLORENCE
1939: Four Girls in White.
Stand Up and Fight, The Kid
from Texas, Little Accident,
Miracles for Sale, At the Cir-
cus.
1940: Broadway Melody of
1940, Phan:om Raiders, The
Girl in 313. The Secret Seven,
Cherokee Strip.
RICE. JACK
1940: Money to Burn, Dan-
ger on Wheels.
RICE, MARIE
1940: A Fugitive from Justice,
Hold That Woman.
RICH, DICK
1939: Let Freedom Ring,
Angels Wash Their Faces.
1940: Tea Gas Squad, Lucky
Cisco Kid, Murder In the Air,
The Man Who Talked Too
Much, Danger Ahead, Brig-
ham Young.
RICH, IRENE
1939 : Everybody's Hobby.
1940: The Mortal Storm,
Queen of the Yukon, Lady in
Question.
RICHARDS, ADDISON
1939: They Made Her a Spy,
Twelve Crowded Hours, Whis-
pering Enemies, Off the Rec-
ord, Burn 'Em Up O'Connor.
Exile Express, Mystery of the
White Room, Inside Informa-
tion, Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever, They All Come Out,
Thunder Afloat, Espionage
Agent, Geronimo. Bad Lands,
Nick Carter — Master De-
tective.
1940: Northwest Passage, The
Man from Montreal, The Man
from Dakota, Charlie Chan in
Panama, The Lone Wolf
Strikes, Slightly Honorable;
Edison, the Man; Gangs of
Chicago, Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante, South to Karanga,
Girl from Havana, Wyoming,
Black Diamonds, Cherokee
Strip, Moon Over Burma, Ari-
zona, Flight Cemmand.
RICHARDS, FRANK
1940 : Before 1 Hang.
RICHARDS, GRANT
1939: Risky Business, Inside
Information.
RICHARDSON, JACK
1940 : Gun Code.
RICHMAN. CHARLES
1939 : Dark Victory, Exile Ex-
press.
1940 : Devil's Island.
RICHMOND, KANE
1939: Tail Spin, Winner Take
All, Return of the Cisco Kid,
Charlie Chan in Reno, Chicken
Wagon Family, 20,060 Men a
Year, The Escape.
1940 : Charlie Chan in Panama,
Sailor's Lady. Knute Rockne —
All American, Murder Over
New York.
RICHMOND, WARNER
1939: Wild Horse Canyon.
1940: Rhythm of the Rio
Grande, Men With Steel Faces,
Pals of the Silver Sage, The
Golden Trail, Rainbow Over
the Range.
RICKERT, SHIRLEY JEAN
1940; Five Little Peppers in
Trouble.
RIDEOUT, ROBERT
1939: Manhattan Shakedown.
RIDGELEY, JOHN
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, Secret Service
of the Air, Wings of the Navy.
They Made Me a Criminal,
Nancy Drew and the Hid
den Staircase, Everybody's
Hobby, Indianapolis Speedway,
Torchy Plays with Dynanaite,
The Cowboy Quarterback, Kid
Nightingale.
1940: Torrid Zone, Brother
Orchid, Flight Angels, The
Man Who Talked Too Much.
River's End, Father Is a
Prince.
RIDGES. STANLEY
1939: Let Us Live, Silver on
the Sage, Union Pacific, Each
Dawn I Die, Espionage Agent,
Dust Be My Destiny, Nick
Carter — Master Detective.
1940 : Black Friday.
RIGGI, FRANK
1939: They Made Me a Crim-
inal.
RILEY, ELEANOR
1940: Turnabout.
RING, BLANCHE
1940: If I Had My Way.
RIOS, ELVIRA
1939: Stagecoach.
RISDON, ELISABETH
1939: The Great Man Votes,
Huckleberry Finn, Sorority
Hous«, Girl from Mexico, Five
Came Back, The Forgotten
Woman, The Roaring Twen-
ties, Disputed Passage, Full
Confession, The Man Who
Dared, Mexican Spitfire.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Honeymoon Deferred, "The
Man Who Wouldn't Talk; Ma,
He's Making Eyes at Me;
Saturday's Children ; Sing.
Dance. Plenty Hot; The How-
ards of Virginia, Mexican Spit-
fire Out West, Slightly Tempt-
ed, Let's Make Music.
RITTER, FRED
1940 : Carolina Moon.
Players* Credits
RITTER, TEX
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
Down the Wyoming Trail, Roll
Wagons Roll, Sundown on the
Prairie, Rolling Westward, The
Man from Texas, Riders of the
Frontier,
1940: Westbound Stage, Rhy-
thm of the Rio Grande, Pals
of the Silver Sage. The Golden
Trail. Rainbow Over the
Range, Arizona Frontier, Take
Me Back to Oklahoma. Roll-
ing Home to Texas, Ridmg
With Buffalo Bill, A-Headn'
for Cheyenne, Ridin' the Cher-
okee Trail, Round- Up Tune
in the Rockies.
RITZ BROTHERS
1939: The Three Musketeers,
The Gorilla, Pack Up Your
Troubles.
1940 : Argentine Nights.
RIVERO. JULIAN
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
1940: Young BufTalo Bill, The
Westerner.
.^OACH, BERT
1939: Rose of Washington
Square, The Man in the Iron
Ma»k. Nurse Edith Cavell.
1940: Yesterday's Heroes.
ROACH, MARGARET
1939: Captain Fury, Fast and
Furious.
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets. Turnabout.
ROBARDS. JASON
1939: Mystery Plane, Juarez
and Maximilian, Stunt Pilot,
Range War, Sky Patrol, Dan-
ger Flight.
1940: The Fatal Hour.
ROBBINS, JAMES
1939: Bad Boy.
ROBERTS, BEATRICE
1940: Pioneers of the West.
ROBERTS. BEVERLY
1939: I Was a Convict, Tropic
Fury.
1940: Buried Alive.
ROBERTS BROTHERS
1940: Tin Pan Alley.
ROBERTS, FLORENCE
(Deceased.)
1939: Down on the Farm,
Quick Millions, Too Busy to
Work.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Young As You Feel, On Their
Own.
ROBERTS, HI
1940: Adventure in Diamonds.
ROBERTS. LEONA
1939 : Persons in Hiding,
Bachelor Mother, The Escape,
Gone With the Wind, Swanee
River.
1940: The Blue Bird. Thou
Shalt Not Kill, Abe Lincoln
in Illinois, Sued for Libel.
Gangs of Chicago, Queen of
the Mob. Golden Gloves, Com-
in' Round the Mountain, Blon-
die Plays Cupid. Wildcat Bus.
ROBERTS, LYNN
1939: Everything's On Ice.
1940: High School. Hi-Yo
Silver, Street of Memories.
521
Players* Credits
ROBERTS, WILFRED
1939: The Light That Failed.
1940: Parole Fixer.
ROBERTSON. STUART
1940: Irene.
ROBERTSON, WILLARD
19J9 : Jesse James, Heritage
of the Desert, iSIy Son is a
Criminal, Each Dawn I Die,
Range War, Two Bright Boys.
1940: My Little Chickadee,
Remember the Night, Castle
on the Hudson, Lucky Cisco
Kid, Brigham Young, North
West Mounted Police.
ROBINSON. DEWEY
1939: Navy Secrets, Forged
P»ssDort.
1940: The Blue Bird, I Can't
Give You Anthing But Love,
Baby, The Great McGinty, Dia-
mond Frontier, Tin Pan Alley.
ROBINSON, EDWARD G.
1939 : Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Blackmail.
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, Brother
Orchid, A Dispatch from Reu-
ters.
ROBINSON, FRANCES
1939: Society Smugglers, Risky
Business, The Family Next
Door, Desperate Trails, Hero
for a Day, Tower of Lon-
don.
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, Riders of Pasco Basin,
So You Won't Talk, Glamour
for Sale.
ROBINSON. RAD
1940: Knights of the Range,
The Light of Western Stars,
Stagecoach War.
ROBINSON, RUTH
1940: Covered Wagon Days,
Knute Rockne — All American.
ROBINSON, STUART
1940: River's End; No, No,
Nanette.
ROBLES, RUDY
1939: The Real Glory.
ROBSON, FLORA
1939: Wuthering Heights, We
Are Not Alone.
1940 : Invisible Stripes, The
Sea Hawk.
ROBSON, MAY
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, They Made Me a
Criminal, The Kid from Ko-
komo, Daughters Courageous,
That's Right — You're Wrong,
Nurse Edith Cavell, Four
Wives.
1940: Granny Get Your Gun,
Irene.
ROCHELLE, CLAIRE
1939: Code of the Fearless,
Missing Daughters, El Di-
ablo Rides.
1940: The Kid from Santa Fe.
ROCKWELL. JACK
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up, Silver on the Sage, Man
from Sundown, Renegade Trail,
Days of Jesse James.
1940: Bullets for Rustlers.
Santa Fe Marshal, Hidden
Gold. Stagecoach War, Chero-
kee Strip, Pony Post.
RODDY. DREW
1940: The Great McGinty.
RODEN-RYAN, MAUREEN
1940: The Long Voyage Home.
RODIAN, JOHN
1939 : Tower of London.
RODRIGUEZ. MIKE J.
1940: Rhythm of the Rio
Grande.
ROE. RAYMOND
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
ROGERS, GERALD
1939: Bulldog Drummond's
Secret Police.
1940: A Chump at Oxford.
Adventure in Diamonds.
ROGERS, GINGER
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, Bachelor
Mother, Fifth Avenue Girl.
1940: Primrose Path, Lucky
Partners, Kitty Foyle.
ROGERS, JEAN
1939 : Hotel for Women, Stop
Look and Love.
1940: Viva Cisco Kid, Char-
lie Chan in Panama, The Man
Who Wouldn't Talk, Heaven
With a Barbed Wire Fence,
Brigham Young, Let's Make
Music, Yesterday's Heroes.
ROGERS, JOHN
1939 : Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond.
1940: Typhoon.
ROGERS, KENT
1939 : Streets of New York.
ROGERS, ROY
1939 : Rough Riders' Round-
Up, Frontier Pony, Express,
In Old Caliente, Wall Street
Cowboy, Southward Ho, The
Arizona Kid, Saga of Death
Valley, Jeepers Creepers, Days
of Jesse James.
1940: The Dark Command,
Young BuflFalo Bill, The Car-
son City Kid, The Ranger and
the Lady, Colorado, Young Bill
Hickok, The Border Legion.
ROGERS, RUTH
1939: Silver on the Sage,
The Night Riders.
1940: The Light of Western
Stars, Hidden Gold, A Night
at Earl Carroll's.
ROLAND, GILBERT
1939 : Juarez.
1940: Isle of Destiny, The Sea
Hawk. Rangers of Fortune,
Gambling On the High Seas.
ROMANOFF, CONSTANTINE
1940 : The Long \'oyage Home.
ROMERO, CESAR
1939: Wife Husband and
Friend, The Little Princess,
Return of the Cisco Kid,
Charlie Chan at Treasure
Island, Frontier Marshall.
1940: Viva Cisco Kid, He
Married His Wife, The Cisco
Kid and the Lady, The Gav
Caballero, Tall, Dark and
Handsome. Ride On Vaquero.
Romance of the Rio Grande.
ROMERO, GRACILLA
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
RONDELL, RONNIE
1939: Beau Geste.
1940: The Night of Nights.
ROONEY, MICKEY
1939: Huckleberry Finn, The
Hardys Ride High, Andy
Hardy Gets Spring Fever,
Babes in Arms, Judge Hardy
and Son.
1940: Young Tom Edison, An-
dy Hardy Meets Debutante,
Strike Up the Band.
ROPER, JACK
1940: Heroes of the Saddle,
West of Carson City, A Fugi-
tive from Justice, Hold That
Woman, Angels Over Broad-
way.
ROQUEMORE. HENRY
1939: Exile Express, Babes in
Arms.
1940: The Haunted House.
ROSAMOND, CLINTON
1939: Stand Up and Fight.
Calling Dr. Kildare.
1940: Safari.
ROSE, MAX
1940: Slightly Honorable.
ROSENBLOOM, MAXIE
1939: Women in the Wind,
The Kid from Kokomo,
Naughty But Nice, Each Dawn
I Die, 20,000 Men a Year.
1940: Grandpa Goes to Town,
Public Deb No. 1.
ROSENER, GEORGE
1939 : Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Beasts of Berlin, The
Great Commandment.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
The Carson City Kid.
ROSENTHAL, HARRY
1939: Tail Spin, Wife Hus-
band and Friend.
1940: Johnny Apollo, The
Great McGinty, Christmas In
July.
ROSING, BODIL
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Beasts of Berlin, The
Star Maker.
ROSS. BETSY KING
1940: Men With Steel Faces.
ROSS. SHIRLEY
1939 : Paris Honeymoon, Cafe
Society, Some Like It Hot,
Unexpected Father.
ROSS, THOMAS W.
1939 : Blondie Takes a Vaca-
tion.
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble, Remember the Xight,
Seventeen, Phantom Raiders,
The Mortal Storm.
ROUBERT, MATTY
1940: Frontier Vengeance.
ROUX, TONY
1940: The Llano Kid.
ROWAN, DON
1939: Tough Kid, Nancy
Drew and the Hidden Stair-
case, Evervbody's Hobby.
1940: Buried Alive, Brother
Orchid.
ROWLAND, HENRY
1940: Safari.
ROYCE, LIONEL
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, 6,000 Enemies, Con-
spiracy, Pack Up Your
■Troubles, Nurse Edith Ca-
vell.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pan-
ama, Four Sons, The Man I
Married, The Son of Monte
Cristo, Victory.
522
ROYLE, WILLIAM
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
Mexicali Rose, Frontier Pony
Express, The Man in the Iron
Mask, Mr. Wong in China-
town, Mutiny in the Big
House, The Rains Came, The
Fighting Gringo.
1940: Heroes of the Saddle,
Man from Montreal, Son of
the Navy, Lucky Cisco Kid.
ROYSE, FROSTY
1940: Oklahoma Renegades.
RUB, CHRISTIAN
1939: Forged Passport, Never
Say Die, Hidden Power, No
Place to Go, Everything Hap-
pens at Night.
1940: Four Sons, Earthbound,
The Haunted House.
RUBIN, BENNY
1940: Let's Make Music.
RUCKER, DOUGLAS
1940: Little Men.
RUDLEY, HERBERT
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
RUGGLES, CHARLIE
1939: Invitation to Happiness,
Night Work, Balalaika.
1940: The Farmer's Daugh-
ter, Opened by Mistake, Mary-
land, No Time for Comedy,
Public Deb No. 1.
RUHL, WILLIAM
1939: Tough Kid.
1940: Gaucho Serenade, Okla-
homa Renegades, Texas Ter-
rors.
RUMANN, SIG
1939: Honolulu, Never Say
Die, Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Only Angels Have Wings,
Ninotchka, Remember?
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, Outside
the 3-Mile Limit, I Was an
Adventuress, Four Sons, Bit-
ter Sweet, Comrade X, Vic-
tory.
RUSH, DICK
1940: Slightly Honorable.
RUSSELL, BYRON
1939: One Third of a Nation.
RUSSELL, JOHN
1939: Jesse James, Mr. Smith
Goes to Washington, Sabo-
tage, The Man Who Dared.
1940: The Blue Bird, The
Man I Married, Lady With
Red Hair.
RUSSELL. ROSALIND
1939: Fast and Loose, The
Women.
1940: His Girl Friday, Hired
Wife, No Time for Comedy.
RUSSELL, WILLIAM
1940: The Biscuit Eater.
RUTH, MARY
1939: Song of the Buckaroo,
They Shall Have Music.
RUTH, PHYLLIS
1940: Wild Horse Range, Al-
ways a Bride.
RUTHERFORD, ANN
1939: Four Girls in White,
The Hardys Ride High. Andy
Hardy Gets Spring Fever,
These Glamour Girls. Dancing
Co-ed, Judge Hardv and Son,
Gone With the Wind.
1940: Pride and Prejudice,
Andy Hardy Meets Debutante,
Wyoming, The Ghost Comes
Home.
RUTHERFORD, JACK
1940: Trailing Double Trouble.
RUTHERFORD, TOM
1940: Those Were the Days,
The Ghost Comes Home.
RYAN, PEGGY
1939: The Flying Irishman,
She Married a Cop.
RYAN, ROBERT
1940: Queen of the Mob,
Golden Gloves, North West
Mounted Police,
RYAN, SHEILA
1940: The Gay Caballero.
RYAN, TIM
1940: I'm Nobody's Sweet-
heart Now.
RYAN, TOMMY
1939: My Wife's Relatives,
Streets of Missing Men.
Mickey the Kid, Should Hus-
bands Work?, The Covered
Trailer.
1940: Moicy to Burn, Grand-
pa Goes to Town, Earl of
Puddlestone.
SABU
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
SAID, HASSON
1939 : Stanley and Livingstone.
1940: Safari.
ST. JOHN. AL
1939: Trigger Pals.
1940: Murder on the Yukon,
Marked Men. Friendly Neigh-
bors, Texas Terrors.
ST. LEO, LEONARD
1940: Chad Hanna.
ST. POLIS, JOHN
1939 : Boy's Reformatory,
They Shall Have Music.
1940 : Rocky Mountain Rang-
ers, On the Spot, The Haunt-
ed House.
SAIS, MARIN
1939: Juarez and Maximilian.
1940: Wild Horse Range.
SAKALL, S. Z.
1940: It's a Date, Florian,
My Love Came Back, Spring
Parade.
SALE, SUSAN
1940: Rhythm of the Rio
Grande.
SALE, VIRGINIA
1940: I Can't Give You Any-
thing But Love, Baby; Flow-
ing Gold, Gold Rush Maisie,
Calling All Husbands.
SANCHEZ, ELVIRA
1940: Torrid Zone.
SANDERS, GEORGE
1939: Mr. Moto's Last Warn-
ing, The Saint Strikes Back,
Confessions of a Nazi Spy,
The Saint in London, Al-
legheny Uprising, Nurse Edith
Cavell.
1940: Green Hell, Rebecca,
The Saint's Double Trouble,
The House of the Seven
Gables, The Saint Takes Over,
Foreign Correspondent, Bitter
Sweet, The Son of Monte
Cristo.
SANFORD, ERSKINE
1940: Pop Always Pays.
SANFORD, RALPH
1939 : The Star Maker.
1940: Carolina Moon.
SANTLEY, FRED
1940: Killers of the Wild.
SANTORO, FRANCESCA
1940: Little Men.
523
Players^ Credits
SARGENT, CHARLES
1939 : Down the Wyoming
Trail.
SAUM, CLIFF
1939 : On Trial.
1940 : Ladies Must Live.
SAWYER, JOSEPH
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, The Lady and
the Mob, Confessions of a
Nazi Spy, Inside Information,
Sabotage, Frontier Marshall,
I Stole a Million, The Roar-
ing Twenties
1940: The House Across the
Bay, The Man from Montreal,
The Grapes of Wrath, The
Dark Command, King of the
Lumberjacks, Lucky Cisco
Kid, The Long Voyage Home,
Melody Ranch, The Border
Legion, Santa Fe Trail, Wild-
cat Bus.
SAYERS, JO ANN
1939: Huckleberry Finn, Fast
and Loose, Honolulu, Within
the Law.
1940: The Light of Western
Stars, The Man With Nine
Lives.
SAYLES. FRANCIS
1939 : Riders of Black River.
SAYLOR. SYD
1939: Union Pacific, $1,000
a Touchdown,
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
Arizona.
SAYRE, JEFFREY
1939: Mutiny in the Big
House.
SCHARFF, LESTER
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
1940: Earthbound. The Man
Who Wouldn't Talk, Remedy
for Riches.
SCHILDKRAUT, JOSEPH
1939: Idiot's Delight, The
Three Musketeers, The Man
in the Iron Mask, Pack Up
Your Troubles, Lady of the
Tropics, Mr. Moto Takes a
Vacation, The Rains Came.
1940: The Shop Around the
Comer, Phantom Raiders, Ran-
gers of Fortune, Meet the
Wildcat.
SCHOENBERG,
ALEXANDER
1939: They Shall Have Mu-
sic.
SCHUMM, HANS
1940: Four Sons.
SCOBEE, MERLE
1939: Down the Wyoming
Trail.
SCOBEE, RAY
1939: Down the Wyoming
Trail.
SCOTT, DOUGLAS
1939: Wuthering Heights, We
Are Not Alone, Intermezzo :
A Love Story.
SCOTT, FRED
1939 : In Old Montana, Code
of the Fearless.
SCOTT, IVY
1940: Too Many Girls.
SCOTT, MARTHA
1940: Our Town, The How-
ards of Virginia.
Players* Credits
SCOTT. RANDOLPH
1939 : Jesse James, Susannah
of the jlounties. Coast Guard,
Frontier Marshal, 20,000 Men
a Year.
1940: Virginia City. My Fav-
orite Wife, When the Daltons
Rode.
SCOTT, ROBERT
1940: Tlio=e Were the Days.
SEABROOK, GAY
1939: Racketeers of the
Range.
SEABURY, YNEZ
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
SEARL, JACKIE
1939: Angels Wash Their
1940: My Little Chickadee,
Military Academy.
SEAY. JAMES
1940: Women Without
Xames, Emergency Squad,
Those Were the Days. The
Way of All Flesh. Queen of
the Mob, Oklahoma Renegades,
Golden Gloves. North West
Mounted Police, The Son of
Monte Cristo.
SEBASTIAN. DOROTHY
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up. The Arizona Kid.
SEDAN, ROLFE
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, Juarez and
Ma.ximilian, Ninotchka. Every-
thing Happens at Night.
1940: Laughing at Danger.
SEDDON, MARGARET
1940: RafTles, Dr. Kildare's
Strange Case, Friendly Neigh-
bors.
SEESE, DOROTHY ANN
1939 : Five Little Peppers.
1940: Five Little Peppers at
Home. Out West With the
Peppers, Five Little Peppers
in Trouble, Meet the Missus.
SEIDEL, LOUISE
1940: Forty Little Mothers.
SEIDEL, TOM
1939: 20,000 Men a Year.
SEIDNER, IRENE
1940: We Who Are Young.
SELTEN, MORTON
1940: The Thief of Bagdad.
SEMELS. HARRY
1939: King of the Turf, Over-
land Mail.
SEMOSKAY, BENJAMIN
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
SESSIONS, ALMIRA
1940: Chad Hanna.
SENNETT. MACK
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
SEVERN, CLIFFORD. Jr.
1940: Gaucho Serenade. Cap-
tain Caution.
SEVERN, RAYMOND
1939 : We Are Not Alone.
SEWARD. BILLIE
1940: One Crowded Night.
SEYMOUR, JANE
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
SHANNON. FRANK
1939 : Torchy Blane in China-
town, Torchy Plays With
Dynamite.
1940: The Night of Nights,
The Return of Frank James.
Wildcat Bus.
SHANNON, HARRY
l'>40: Young as You Feel.
City of Chance. Young Tom
Edi.son, Parole Fixer, Tear
Gas Squad. Sailor's Lady, One
Crowded Night, Too Many
Girls, Tugboat Annie Sails
Again, Gambling On the High
Seas, Girl from Avenue A.
SHANNON. JACK
1940: West of Carson City.
SHANNON. PEGGY
1939: Blackwell's Island, Fix-
er Dugan.
1940: Cafe Hostess, 'The
House Across the Bay, Triple
Justice.
SHARON, JANE
1939: Everybody's Hobby.
SHARON, JEAN
1940: A Child Is Born.
SHARPE, DAVID
1939: Three Texas Steers.
Wyoming Outlaw.
1940: Covered Wagon Trails.
SHAW. ALBERT
1939: Gracie Allen Murder
Case.
1940 : Danger Ahead.
SHAW. ARTIE
1939: Dancing Co-ed.
1940: Second Chorus.
SHAW. JANET
1939: Torchv Blane in China-
town, The Old Maid.
1940: Waterloo Bridge. Alias
the Deacon, Flight Angels.
SHAW, MONTAGUE
1939: The Three Musketeers.
The Rains Came. Stanley and
Livingstone.
1940: My Son. My Son;
Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise,
The Gay Caballero.
SHAW. OSCAR
1940: Rhythm On the River.
SHAW, ROBERT
1939: Boy Friend. Quick Mil-
lions, 20,000 Men a Year.
SHAY, MILDRED
1939: Balalaika.
1940: In Old Missouri; Ride.
Tenderfoot, Ride.
SHAYNE, KONSTANTIN
1939: Paris Honeymoon.
SHEAN, AL
1939: Broadway Serenade.
loe and Ethel Turp.
1940: The Blue Bird, Friendly
Neighbors.
SHEARER. NORMA
1939: laot's Delight. The
Women.
1940: Escape.
SHEEHAN. JOHN
1939: Wolf Call.
1940: Young as You Feel.
Slightly Honorable, King cf
the Lumberjacks. Margie, Tin
Pan AUev. Sandy Gets Her
Man.
SHEFFIELD. BILL
1940: Knute Rockne — All
.\merican.
SHEFFIELD. JOHN
1939 : Jarzan Finds a Son,
Babes in Arms.
1940: Little Or\'ie, Lucky
524
Cisco Kid, Knute Rockne — All
American.
SHEFFIELD, MACEO
1939 : Reform School. Double
Deal.
SHEFFIELD. REGINALD
1940: Earthbound.
SHELDON. JULIE
1940: Straight Shooter, Her
First Romance.
SHELDON, KATHERINE
1939: Our Leading Citizen.
1940: Gold Rush Maisie.
SHELTON. MARLA
1940: The Lone Wolf Meets
a Lady.
SHELDON. SHEILA
1940: The Great McGinty,
Dreaming Out Loud.
SHELTON. JOHN
1940: We Who Are Young.
Dr. Kildare Goes Home. The
Ghost Comes Home.
SHEPARD. ELAINE
1940: You Can't Fool Your
Wife.
SHERIDAN, ANN
1939: Dodge City, They Made
Me a Criminal. Naughty But
Nice. Winter Carnival. In-
dianapolis Speedway, Angels
Wash Their Faces.
1940: Castle on the Hudson,
It All Came True. Torrid
Zone. They Drive By Night,
City for Conquest.
SHERIDAN. FRANK
1939: Heroes in Blue.
SHERIDAN, JAMES
1939: Overland Mail.
SHERLOCK, CHARLES
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, King of the Turf.
SHERMAN, HIRAM
1939: One Third of a Nation.
SHERO, TERRY
1939 : Gone With the Wind.
SHERVENS BROTHERS
1939: Home on the Prairie.
SHERWOOD. GEORGE
1939: Code of the Fearless.
SHIELDS. ARTHUR
1939: Drums Along the Mo-
hawk.
1940: The Long Voyage
Home. Little Nellie Kelly.
SHIPSTAD. EDDIE
1939: Ice Follies of 1939.
SHIPSTAD, ROY
1939: Ice Follies of 1939.
SHIRLEY, ANNE
1939: Boy Slaves, Sorority
House, Career.
1940: Vigil in the Night. Sat-
urday's Children. Anne of
Windy Poplars.
SHIRLEY, FLORENCE
1940: Opened by Mistake,
Private Affairs.
SHOEMAKER, ANNE
1939 : Romance of the Red-
woods. They All Come Out,
Babes in Arms.
1940: My Favorite Wife, The
Farmer's Daughter. The Ma-
rines Fly High. Seventeen.
Curtain Call, An Angel from
Texas, Strike Up the Band;
EUery Queen. Master Detec-
tive ; Girl from Avenue A.
SHORES, BYRON
1940: Too Many Girls.
SHORT, DOROTHY
1939: Wild Horse Canyon,
Daughter of the Tong.
1940: Frontier Crusader, Pony
Post.
SHUMM, HANS
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
SHUMWAY, WALTER
1939: Six-Gun Rhythm.
1940: The Showdown.
SIBELIUS, CELIA
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy.
SIDNEY. SYLVIA
1939: One Third of a Nation.
SIERRA, MELISSA
1939: Only Angels Have
Wings.
SILVERS, PHIL
1940: The Hit Parade of 1941.
SIMMONS. BOB
1939: Reform School, One
Dark Night.
SIMMS, GINNY
1939: That's Right — You're
Wrong.
1940 : You'll Find Out.
SIMMS, LARRY
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss,
Blondie Brings Up Baby,
Blondie Takes a Vacation.
1940: Blondie on a Budget,
Blondie Has Servant Trouble,
Blondie Plays Cupid.
SIMPSON, IVAN
1939: The Hounds of the Bas-
kervilles. Made for Each
Other, Never Say Die, Rulers
of the Sea.
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns, New Moon.
SIMPSON, RUSSELL
1939: Dodge City, Western
Caravans, Desperate Trails,
Drums Along the Mohawk.
1940: Virginia City, The
Grapes of Wrath, The Refu-
gee.
1940: Brigham Young, Santa
Fe Trail.
SINCLAIR, HORACE
1939: One Third of a Nation.
SINCLAIR, HUGH
1939: Prisoner of Corbal.
SINCLAIR, RONALD
1939' Tower of London, Five
Little Peppers, The Light That
Failed.
1940: The Earl of Chicago.
Five Little Peppers at Home.
Out West With the Peppers.
Five Little Peppers in Trouble.
SINGER MIDGETS, THE
1939: The Wizard of Oz.
SINGLETON, PENNY
1939 : Blondie Meets the Boss,
Blondie Takes a Vacation,
Blondie Brings Up Baby.
1940: Blondie on a Budget.
Blondie Has Servant Trouble,
Blondie Plays Cupid.
SIX HITS AND A MISS
1940: Down Argentine Way,
The Hit Parade of 1941.
SKELTON, RED
1940: Flight Command.
SMART, JOHN
1939 : Panama Patrol, Some
Like It Hot.
SMITH, C. AUBREY
1939: East Side of Heaven,
Five Came Back, The Sun
Never Sets, Eternally Yours,
Another Thin Man, The Un-
der-Pup, Balalaika.
1940: Rebecca. City of
Chance, A Bill of Divorce-
ment, Waterloo Bridge, Be-
yond Tomorrow, A Little Bit
of Heaven.
SMITH, CHARLES
1940 ; The Shop Around the
Corner, Tom Brown's School
Days.
SMITH, JERRY
1940: West of Pinto Basin.
SMITH, KENT
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
SMITH, QUEENIE
1939: On Your Toes.
SMITH, ROBERTA
1939 : Down on the Farm,
Boy's Reformatory, What a
Life.
1940: Girls Under 21.
SMITH, STANLEY
1940: Flight Command.
SNEGOFF, LEONID
1939: Barricade.
SNOWFLAKE
1940: Seventeen, Remember
the Night, The Biscuit Eater,
One Man's Law, The Tulsa
Kid, Texas Terrors.
SODERLING. WALTER
1939: Death of a Champion.
1940; Men Without Souls, On
Their Own, I'm Nobody's
Sweetheart Now, Out West
With the Peppers, Ragtime
Cowboy Joe, Blondie Has Serv-
ant Trouble, Slightly Tempted.
SOKOLOFF, VLADIMIR
1939: Juarez, The Real Glory.
1940: Comrade X.
SOMMERS, JOHN
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
SONDERGAARD. GALE
1939: Never Say Die, Juarez,
The Cat and the Canary.
1940: The Llano Kid. The
Blue Bird, The Mark of Zorro.
SONS OF THE PIONEERS
1939 : Western Caravans, Rid-
ers of the Black River, Out-
posts of the Mounties, Stranger
from Texas.
1940: Two-Fisted Ranger,
Blazing Six Shooters. Bullets
for Rustlers, West of Abilene.
SOOTER, RUDY
1940: Riders of Pasco Basin.
SOREL, GEORGE
1939 : Navy Secrets.
SOTHERN. ANN
1939 : Maisie, Fast and Furi-
ous, Hotel for Women, Joe
and Ethel Turp.
1940: Congo Maisie. Brother
Orchid, Gold Rush Maisie,
Dulcy.
SOTHERN, HUGH
1939: The Oklahoma Kid,
Juarez.
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
Northwest Passage, Young
BuflPalo Bill, Diamond Fron-
tier.
SOTHERN, JEAN
1939: Down the Wyoming
Trail.
Players^ Credits
SOUTHERN, TOM
1939 : Harlem Rides the Range,
Double Deal.
SOUSSANIN, NICHOLAS
1939: Those High Grey Walls.
SPACEY, JOHN 0.
1939: Special Inspector.
1940: British Intelligence.
SPARKS. NED
1939: The Star Maker, Two's
Company.
SPEHR, ALBERT
1939: The Great Command-
ment.
SPELLMAN, MARTIN
1939 : Let Us Live, Streets
of New York, Beau Geste.
1940: Son of the Navy.
STACK, ROBERT
1939: First Love.
1940: The Mortal Storm. A
Little Bit of Heaven.
STAFFORD, GRACE
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, The Man Who Dared.
Blondie Brings Up Baby.
STAHL, WALTER
1939: Juarez, Beasts of Ber-
lin.
5TANDER, LIONEL
1939: Ice Follies of 1939,
What a Life.
STANDING, WYNDHAM
1939: Bulltiog Drummond's
Secret Police, The Man in
the Iron Mask.
STANDISH, SCHUYLER
1940: Little Men.
STANLEY. EDWARD
1939 : I Was a Convict, Es-
pionage Agent, The Star Mak-
er.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pan-
ama. Babies for Sale, The Man
Who Talked Too Much.
STANLEY. LOUISE
1940: Land of Six Guns, Yu-
kon Flight.
STANLEY. RICHARD
1939: Persons in Hiding.
STANTON, PAUL
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Rose of Wash-
ington Square, Bachelor
Mother, Stronger Than De-
sire, 20,000 Men a Year, The
Star Maker, Hollywood Cav-
alcade, Stanley and Living-
stone.
1940: The Man Who
Wouldn't Talk. And One Was
Beautiful. Queen of the ^^ob,
I Love You Again.
STANTON, ROBERT
1939: Three Sons.
1940: The Marines Fly High.
Bullet Code.
STANTON, WILL
1939: Tlie Little Princess,
Captain Fury.
1940 : Devil's Island.
STANWYCK, BARBARA
1939: Union Pacific, Golden
Boy,
1940 : Remember the Night,
Meet John Doe, The L.\dy
Eve.
525
Plttifers'' Credits
STARK, JOHN
1940: Drums of the Desert.
STARR, JIMMY
1940: Scatterbrain.
STARRETT, CHARLES
1939: West of Santa Fe,
Spoilers of the Range, West-
ern Caravans, Man from Sun-
down, Riders of Black River,
Outpost of the Moanties,
Stranger from Texas.
1940: Bullets for Rustlers,
Blazing Six Shooters, Two-
Fisted Rangers, Texas Stage-
coach, West of Abilene, The
Durango Kid, Thundering
Frontier.
STEELE. BOB
1939: Smoky TraU, EI Diablo
Rides, Of Mice and Men.
1940: The Carson Citv Kid,
Under Texas Skies, The Trail
Blazers, Lone Star Raiders.
STEELE. VERNON
1939: The Witness Vanishes
STEFANI, JOSEPH
1940: Babies for Sale.
STELLING, WILLIAM
1939: Gone With the Wind.
1940; Flight Command, Maisie
Was a Lady, The Mo-tal
Storm, Foreign Correspondent.
STEN, ANNA
1939: Exile Express.
1940: The Man I Married.
STEPHENS. HARVEY
1939: The Oklahoma Kid, You
Can't Get Away With Mur-
der, The House of Fear,
Grand Jury Secrets, Beau
Geste.
1940: Abe Lincoln in Illinois,
The Fighting 69th, Parole
Fixer, Stagecoach War.
STEPHENS, MARVIN
1939: Fighting Thoroughbreds,
Down on the Farm. Quick
Millions, Too Busy to Work.
1940: High School, Young as
You Feel, Tomboy.
STEPHENSON, HENRY
1939: Tarzan Finds a Son.
The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes, The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex.
1940: It's a Date. Little Old
New York, Spring Parade,
Down Argentine Way.
STEPHENSON, JAMES
1939 : King of the Underworld.
Secret Service of the Air,
Torchy Blane in Chinatown,
On "Trial, Confessions of a
Nazi Spy, The Private Lives
of Elizabeth and Essex, The
Old Maid, We Are Not Alone,
Beau Geste, Espionage Agent.
1940: Calling Philo Vance,
Wolf of New York, Murder in
the Air, Devil's Island. The
Sea Hawk. River's End, A Dis-
patch fom Reuters, The Letter,
South of Suez.
STEPHENSON, SANDRA
1940: Money and the Woman.
STERLER, HERMINE
1940: The Story of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet.
STERLER, ROBERT
1940: Manhattan Heartbeat.
STERLING, ROBERT
1940: Yesterday's Heroes, The
Gay Caballero.
STERLING, WILLIAM
1940: Doomed to Die.
STERNER SISTERS
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
STEVENS. CHARLES
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
Desperate Trails.
1940: Wagons Westward, Kit
Carson.
STEVENS, IRA
1939 : The Little Princess.
STEVENS, JULIE
1940: Honeymoon Defeired,
Tear Gas Squad.
STEVENS, KATHARINE
1940: Kitty Foyle.
STEVENS, KENNETH
1939: Broadway Serenade,
Winter Carnival.
STEVENS, LANDERS
1939: Zero Hour.
1940: Danger on Wheels.
STEVENS. ONSLOW
1939: When Tomorrow Comes,
Those High Grey Walls.
1940: The Man Who
W^ouldn't Talk, Mystery Sea
Raider, Who Killed Aunt
Maggie?
STEVENSON, BOB
1939: Beasts of Berlin.
STEVENSON, MARGOT
1939: Smashing the Money
Ring.
1940: Granny Get Your Gun,
Invisible Stripes, Castle on
the Hudson, Calling Philo
Vance. Flight Angels.
STEWART, BLANCHE
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
STEWART, ELEANOR
1940: Waterloo Bridge.
STEWART, IVA
1939: Mr. Moto Takes a
Vacation.
STEWART, JAMES
1939: Ice Follies of 1939,
Made for Each Other, It's
a Wonderful World, Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington,
Destry Rides Again.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, The Mortal Storm, No
Time for Comedy, The Phila-
delphia Story.
STEWART, KAY
1939 : What a Life.
1940: Christmas in July.
STEWART, MAXINE
1939: Everything's On Ice.
STEWART, PEGGY
1939: Everybody's Hobby.
1940: All This and Heaven
Too.
STEWART, SOPHIE
1939: Nurse Edith Cavell.
1940: My Son. My Son.
STICKNEY. DOROTHY
1939: What a Life.
STOCKDALE, CARL
1940: Pioneers of the Fron-
tier, Konga the Wild Stallion,
Stage to Chino, Thundering
Frontier, Wagon Train.
STONE, BOBBY
1939: Streets of New York.
1940: Down Argentine Way.
STONE, EZRA
1940; Those Were the Days.
STONE, FRED
1939: No Place to Go.
1940: Konga— the Wild Stal-
lion, The Westerner.
STONE, GEORGE E.
1939: You Can't Get Away
With Murder, The House-
keeper's Daughter.
1940: The Night of Nights,
I Take This Woman. Island
of Doomed Men, North West
Mounted Police. Slightly
Tempted, Cherokee Strip.
STONE, LEWIS
1939: Ice Follies of 1939,
The Hardys Ride High, Andy
Hardy Gets Spring Fever,
Judge Hardy and Son, Joe
and Ethel Turp.
1940: Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante, Sportuig Blood.
STONE. MILBURN
1939: Mystery Plane, King of
the Turf. Society Smugglers,
Blind Alibi, Young Mr. Lin-
coln, Stunt Pilot, Tropic
Fury, Sky Patrol, Danger
Flight, Nick Carter — Master
Detective, Charlie McCarthy
Detective, Crashing Thru.
1940: Chasing Trouble,
Enemy Agent, An Angel from
Texas, Framed, Colorado, The
Great Plane Robbery, Give L's
Wings.
STONE, PAULA
1939: Laugh It Off.
STOPHER, HARRY C.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
STOREY, JUNE
1940: Rancho Grande. In Old
Missouri, Gaucho Serenade,
Carolina Moon ; Ride, Tender-
foot, Ride ; Barnyard Follies.
STORM, GALE
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days, One Crowded Night.
STORM. RAFAEL
1940: New Moon.
STOSSEL, LUDWIG
1940: Four Sons, The Man I
Married ; Dance, Girl, Dance.
STOWELL, C. W.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
STRADNER. ROSE
1939 : Blind Alibi.
STRANG, HARRY
1939: Return of the Cisco
Kid, Mr. Moto Takes a Va-
cation.
1940: Calling Philo Vance, Kit
Carson.
STRANGE, GLENN
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up, Blue Montana Skies, Law
of the Pampas, Range War,
Overland Mail, The Fighting
Gringo, Davs of Tesse James.
1940: Pioneer Days, The
Llano Kid, Rhythm of the
Rio Grande, Pals of the Silver
Sage. Covered Wagon Trails.
Land of Six Gune. Stage to
Chino, Three Men from Texas,
Triple Justice, Wagon Train.
526
STRANGE, ROBERT
1939 : The Story of Vernon and
Irene Castle, They Made Me
a Criminal, The Saint Strikes
Back, Hell's Kitchen, Angels
Wash Their Faces, The Spell-
binder.
1940: Castle on the Hudson,
Gambling On the High Seas.
STRAUSS, WILLIAM H.
1939: Golden Boy.
STRUDWICKE, SHEPPERD
1940: Congo Maisie, Dr. Kil-
dare's Strange Case, Flight
Command.
STUART. GLORIA
1939: The Three Musketeers,
Winner Take All, It Could
Happen to You.
STUART, JANE
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
STUBBS. CHUCK
1939: They Shall Have Mu-
sic.
STUBBS, HARRY
1940: Adventure in Diamonds,
Zanzibar. The Invisible Man
Return, The Mummy's Hand.
SUES, LEONARD
1939: What a Life.
SULLAVAN, MARGARET
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, The Mortal Storm.
SULLIVAN, ED
1939 : Big Town Czar.
SULLIVAN, ELLIOTT
1939: King of the Underworld,
Smashing the Money Ring,
The Spellbinder.
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble, Millionaires in
Prison. The Man Who Talked
Too Much, Calling All Hus-
bands.
SULLIVAN, MAXINE
1939 : St. Louis Blues.
SULLY, FRANK
1939: Some Like It Hot.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
The Night of Nights, Lillian
Russell, The Doctor Takes a
Wife, Cross-Country Ro-
mance, Young People, The Re-
turn of Frank James, Yester-
day's Heroes.
SUMMERVILLE. GEORGE
••SLIM"
1939: Jesse James, Winner
Take All, Charlie Chan in
Reno.
1940: Henry Goes Arizona,
Anne of Windy Poplars, Gold
Rush Maisie.
SUNSHINE, SAMMY
1940: I Can't Give Yon Any-
thing But Love, Baby, Boys
of the City.
SUSS. BERNARD
1939: Mountain Rhythm.
SUTTON, GRADY
1939: It's a Wonderful World,
Angels Wash Their Faces,
Three Sons.
1940: Torrid Zone, The Bank
Dick.
SUTTON, JOHN
1939: Zaza, Arrest Bulldog
Drummond, Susannah of the
Mounties, Bulldog Drum-
mond's Bride, Tower of Lon-
don. Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940: The Invisible Man Re-
turns; I Can't Give You Any-
thing But Love, Baby; South
to Karanga, Murder Over New
York, Hudson's Bay.
SUTTON, KAY
1939 : S. O. S. Tidal Wave.
1940: The Man from Montreal,
The Man Who Talked Too
Much, Laughing at Danger.
SUTTON, PAUL
1939: Balalaika.
1940: Little Old New York.
SWAN, BUDDY
1940 : The Haunted House.
SWANN, FRANK
1940: Young People.
SWARTHOUT, GLADYS
1939: Ambush.
SWIRE, EARL
1939 : On Trial.
SWITZER, CARL 'Alfalfa'
1940: I Love You Again,
Barnyard Follies.
TAGGARD, BEN
1940: Before I Hang, No-
body's Children.
TALBOT, LYLE
1939: Forged Passport, Second
Fiddle, They Asked for It,
Torture Ship.
1940: A Miracle on Main
Street, He Married His Wife,
Parole Fixer.
TALIAFERRO, HAL
1939: Western Caravans,
Daughter of the Tong, Saga
of Death Valley, Outpost of
the Mounties.
1940: Bullets for Rustlers,
Pioneers of the West, Two-
Fisted Rangers. Hi-Yo Silver,
The Man With Nine Lives,
The Carson City Kid, Colo-
rado, Young Bill Hickok, Cher-
okee Strip, The Border Legion.
TALIAFERRO, MABEL
1940: My Love Came Back.
TALLICHET, MARGARET
1940: Stranger On the Third
Floor.
TAMARA
1940: No, No, Nanette.
TAMIROFF, AKIM
1939 : King of Chinatown,
Paris Honeymoon, Union Pa-
cific, The Magnificent Fraud,
Disputed Passage, Honeymoon
in Bali.
1940: The Way of All Flesh,
Untamed. The Great McGinty,
North West Mounted Police.
TANKARD, DENIS
1939: That's Right— You're
Wrong.
TANNEN, CHARLES
1939: Jesse James, Young Mr.
Lincoln, Drums Along the
Mohawk. Swanee River.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
The Return of Frank James.
TANNEN, JULIUS
1939: Danger Flight.
1940: The Mortal Storm,
Christmas in July.
TANNEN, WILLIAM
1940: New Moon, Sky Mur-
der, Flight Command.
TANSEY, SHERRY
1939: Silver on the Sage, Six-
Gun Rhythm.
TAPLEY. COLIN
1939: The Light That Failed.
1940: Women in War, Arizona.
TARTA, MARA
1940: The Mummy's Hand.
Players' Credits
TAYLOR, AL
1940: Heroes of the Saddle.
TAYLOR, DUB
1939: Taming of the West.
1940: Pioneers of the Fron-
tier, The Man from Tumble-
weeds, The Return of Wild
Bill, One Man's Law, Prairie
Schooners.
TAYLOR, FERRIS
1939 : Man of Conquest, Zero
Hour, S. O. S. Tidal Wave,
Mountain Rhythm, Main
Street Lawyer.
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
Rancho Grande, Flight An-
gels, One Crowded Night, La-
dies Must Live, Grand Ole
Opry, Diamond Frontier, Al-
ways a Bride.
TAYLOR, FORREST
1939: Riders of Black River.
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
Straight Shooters, Rhythm of
the Rio Grande. Wild Horse
Range, Frontier Crusader,
West of Abilene, The Durango
Kid. The Kid from Santa Fe,
Trailing Double Trouble.
TAYLOR. JACKIE
1939 : Made for Each Other.
TAYLOR. KENT
1939: Four Girls in White,
Gracie Allen Murder Case,
Five Came Back. Three Sons.
1940: I Take This Woman.
Sued for Libel, Two Girls on
Broadway, The Girl in 313,
Men Against the Sky, I'm
Still Alive, Girl from Avenue
A.
TAYLOR, LELAH
1940: Dr. Christian Meets the
Women.
TAYLOR, LIBBY
1940: The Great McGinty, The
Howards of Virginia.
TAYLOR, MARY
1939: Lady of the Tropics.
TAYLOR. ROBERT
1939 : Stand Up and Fight,
Lucky Night, Lady of the
Tropics, Remember?
1940: Waterloo Bridge, Es-
cape, Flight Command.
TAYLOR, PHIL
1940: Howards of Virgmia.
TEAD. PHIL
1940: Music in My Heart.
TEAL, RAY
1940: Cherokee Strip, Prairie
Schooners, Pony Post.
TEASDALE, VERREE
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Fifth Avenue Girl.
1940: I Take This Woman,
Turnabout, Love Thy Neigh-
bor.
TEMPLE. SHIRLEY
1939: The Little Princess,
Susannah of the Mounties, The
Blue Bird.
1940: The Blue Bird, Young
People.
TENBROOK, HARRY
1939: Stagecoach, Oklahoma
Frontier.
1940: Ragtime Cowboy Joe.
527
Players* Credits
TERHUNE, MAX
1939: The Night Riders, Man
of Conquest, Three Texas
Steers.
1940: The Range Busters,
Trailing Double Trouble, West
cif Pinto Basin.
TERRY, BOB
1939; Song of the Buckaroo,
Down the Wyoming Trail.
1940: Yukon Flight. Danger
Ahead.
TERRY, HAZEL
1939: Prisoner of Corbal.
TERRY, LINDA
1939 : Parents on Trial.
TERRY, PHILIP
1939: Four Girls in White,
Calling Dr. Kildare. On Bor-
rowed Time, Balalaika.
1940: Those Were the Days.
Fugitive From a Prison Camp.
TERRY. RICHARD R.
1940 : That Gang of Mine.
TERRY. RUTH
19.?9: Wife Husband and
Friend.
1940: Slightly Honorable, An
Angel from Te.xas ; Sing.
Dance. Plenty Hot.
TETLEY, WALTER
1939: Spirit of Culver, Boy
Slaves, They Shall Have Mu-
sic, Tower of London.
1940: Military Academy, Un-
der Texas Skies, Let's Make
Music.
TEXAS WANDERERS, THE
1940: ^'illage Barn Dance.
THANE, DIRK
1939 : Daughter of the Tong.
1940 : West of Pinto Basin.
THATCHER, HEATHER
1939 : Beau Gestc
THAYER, TINA
1940: Girls Under 21.
THEODORE, RALPH
1940: Angels Over Broadway.
THIELE, WALTER
1939 : Beasts of Bei'.in.
THOMAS, EVAN
1939 : Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond, The Little Princess, The
Hound of the Ba.'kervilles.
1940: North West Mounted
Police.
THOMAS, FRANK M.
1939: Society Lawyer, The
Mysterious Miss X, Disbarred.
They Made Her a Spy, Grand
Jury Secrets, Bachelor Mother.
They All Come Out, Saga of
Death Valley, Death of a
Champion, Nancy Drew and
the Hidden Staircase, On
Dress Parade, Angels Wash
Their Faces, Nancy Drew —
Trouble Shooter.
1940: Shooting High, Scan-
dal Sheet. Lillian Russell,
Invisible Stripes, Chad Hanna,
Queen of the Mob, Maryland.
Rrigham Young.
THOMAS, JOHN
1939 : Harlem Rides the Range.
THOMAS, MARY
1939: Our Neighbors the Car-
ters.
1940: The Great McGinty.
THOMPSON, EDWARD
1939: Reform School. Double
Deal.
THOMPSON, WILLIAM
1940: Comin' Round the
-M ountain.
THORPE, JIM
1940: Henry Goes Arizona.
Arizona Frontier, Prairie
Schooners.
THORGERSEN. ED
lf'40: Maryland.
THREE NORMANS, THE
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
THURSBY, DAVE
1939 : Rulers of the Sea.
TIERNEY. GENE
1940: The Return of Frank
James, Hudson's Bay.
TILBURY, ZEFFIE
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Arrest Bulldog
Druramond, Tell No Tales,
Balalaika.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath,
Comin' Round the Mountain.
TOBEY. RUTH
1940: And One Was Beau-
tiful.
TOBIAS, GEORGE
1939: Maisie, They All Come
Out, The Hunchback of Notre
Dame, Balalaika.
1940: Music in My Heart,
Saturday's Children. Torrid
Zone, They Drive Bv Night.
The Man Who Talked Too
Much, River's End. City for
Conquest. East of the River,
Calling All Husbands, South
of Suez, Ninrj'cbki, Affec-
tionately Yours, The Bride
Game. C.O.D., Strawberry
Blonde.
TOBIN, GENEVIEVE
1939: Zaza, Yes— My Darling
Daughter, Our Neighbors the
Carters.
1940: No Time for Comedy.
TOBY, RUTH
1940: Our Town.
TODD, ANN
1939: Zero Hour, Stronger
Than Desire, Intermezzo: A
Love Story, Destry Rides
Again.
1940: Little Orvie. Graiiny
Get Your Gun, The Blue Bird,
All This and Heaven Too.
TODD. MABEL
1939 : The Mysterious Miss X.
Mystery of the White Room.
Streets of Missing Men.
rOLER, SIDNEY
1939 : Heritage of the Desert,
Disbarred, King of Chinatown.
The Kid from Kokomo, Charlie
Chan in Reso, Charlie Chan
at Treasure Island, Law of
the Pampas, Charlie Chan in
the City in Darkness.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pan-
ama. Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise. Charlie Chan at the
Wax Museum, Murder Over
New York.
TOM, LAYNE, JR.
1940: Charlie Chans Murder
Cruise.
TOMBES. ANDREW
1939: What a Life, Too Busy
to Work.
1940: Wolf of New York,
.Money to Burn, Village Barn
Dance, In Old Missouri. Cap-
tain Caution, Charier Pilot.
TONE, FRANCHOT
1939: The Girl Downstairs,
Fast and Furious.
1940: Trail of ir.e vigilantes,
•Vice Girl?
TONES, FOUR
1939: The Bronze Buckaroo.
TONEY, JIM
1939: The Lady and the Mob.
TONY, EDWARD
1939: Reform School.
TOOMEY. REGIS
1939: Trapped in the Sky.
Smashing the Spy Ring, The
Mysterious Miss X, Society
.Smugglers, Wings of the
Navy, Streets of Missing Men,
Union Pacific, Hidden Power,
Thunder Afloat, Indianapolis
Speedwav.
1940: His Girl Friday. North-
west Passage. 'Til We Meet
Again, North West Mounted
Police. Arizona.
TOONES. FRED "Snowflake"
1940 : Frontier X'engeance.
TOPETE. JESUS
1940 : Arise. My Love.
TORRENCE, DAVID
1939: Rulers of the Sea, Stan-
ley and Livingstone.
TOVAR, LUPITA
1939: Tropic Fury, South of
the Border, The Fighting
Gringo.
1940: The Westerner.
TOWNE, ROSELLA
1939: Secret Service of the
Air, Women in tht Wind.
Code of the .Secret Service.
1940: Rocky Mountain Rang-
ers.
TOWNSEND, CHARLES
1940: Drums of the Desert.
TOZERE. FREDRIC
1939 : Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Hell's Kitchen, The Man
Who Dared, Nancy Drew and
the Hidden Staircase, Every-
body's Hobby, The Cowboy
Quarterback.
TRACY, LEE
1939: Fixer Dugan, The Spell-
binder.
1940: Jlillionaires in Priso'i.
TRACY, SPENCER
1939: Stanley and Livingstone.
1940: Northwest Passage. I
Take This Woman ; Edison,
the Man.
Boom Town.
TRACY. WILLIAM
1939: Million Dollar Legs.
1940: The Shop Around the
Corner, Strike Up the Band,
Gallant Sons.
528
T?AVERS, HENRY
1939: Dodge City, You Can't
Get Away with Murder, Dark
Victory, On Borrowed Time,
Stanley and Livingstone, The
Rains Came, Remember?
1940: Primrose Path; Edison,
the Man; Anne of Windy
Poplars, Wyoming.
TRAVIS. JUNE
1939: Federal Man-Hunt.
TREACHER, ARTHUR
1939: The Little Princess,
Bridal Suite, Barricade.
1940: Brother Rat and a Baby.
Irene.
TREADVILLE, BETTY
1939 : One Dark Night.
TREADAWAY. CHARLOTTE
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
TREADWELL. LAURA
1940: The Night of Nights.
Five Little Peppers at Home,
Queen of the Mob.
TREE, DOROTHY
1939: The Mysterious Miss X,
The Mystery of Mr. Wong.
Confessions of a Nazi Spy,
Television Spy. Charlie Chan
in the City in Darkness.
1940: Little Orvie. Abe Lin-
coln in Illinois, Knute Rockne
— All American. Sky Murder.
TREE, JOANNE
1940: Girls Under 21.
TREEN. MARY
1939: First Love.
1940: Double Alibi, Danger on
Wheels. The Girl in 313, Queen
of the Mob. Black Diamonds,
Kitty Foyle.
TRENT, JOHN
1939: Mystery Plane, Stunt
Pilot, Sky Patrol, Danger
Flight.
TRENT, PHILIP
1939: Let Us Live.
TREVOR. CLAIRE
1939 : Stagecoach, Allegheny
Uprising. I Stole a Million.
1940: The Dark Command.
TROTTA, JOHN SCOTT
1940: Rhythm On the River.
TROWBRIDGE. CHARLES
1939: Risky Business, Pride
of the Navy, King of the Un-
derwold. The Story of Alex-
ander Graham Bell, King of
Chinatown, On Trial, Mutiny
on the Blackhawk, Lady of
the Tropics. The Man They
Could Not Hang, Tropic Fury,
Swanee River.
1940: The Fighting 69th.
The Fatal Hour. The House
of the Seven Gables. Johnny
Apollo. The Man With Nine
Lives. Jly Love Came Back.
Knute Rockne — All American.
The Mummy's Hand. Chero-
kee Strip, Trail of the Vigi-
lantes.
TROY, HELEN
1939: Kid Nightingale.
1940: Village Barn Dance.
TRUEX, ERNEST
1939: Ambush, It's a Wonder-
ful World, Bachelor Mother,
These Glamour Girls, Little
Accident, Island of Lost Men.
1940: His Girl Friday, Little
Orvie. Slightly Honorable.
Lillian Russell; Dance. Girl.
Dance; Christmas in July, Call-
ing All Husbands.
TRUMAN, RALPH
1939; The Saint in London.
TUCKER, FORREST
1940 : The Westerner.
TUCKER, HARLAND
1939: King of the Underwold.
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes.
TUCKER. JERRY
1939 : Federal Man-Hunt.
TUCKER. RICHARD
1939: Risky Business. The
Girl from Rio, The Covered
Trailer, The Great Victor Her-
bert.
TUCKER. ROBERT
1939: Streets of New York.
TUFTS, HARTLEY
1939: Ambush.
TUNG-FOO, LEE
1940: They Knew What They
Wanted.
TURICK, ROSA
1940: Rangers of Fortune.
TURNER, DON
1939: .Smashing the Money
Ring, The Cowboy Quarter
back.
TURNER, LANA
1939: Calling Dr. Kildarc,
These Glamour Girls, Dancing
Co-ed.
1940: Two Girls on Broadway.
We Who Are Young.
TURNER. MARTIN
1939: Winter Carnival.
TURNER. RAYMOND
1939: Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940: Little Orvie. Grandpa
Goes to Town. Turnabout.
Blondie Has Servant Trouble.
TURNER, ROSCOE
1939: Flight at Midnight.
TURPIN, BEN
{ Dec-ised)
1939: Hollywood Cavalcade.
1940: .Saps at .Sea.
TWELVETREES, HELEN
1939: Persons in Hiding, L'n-
married.
TWITCHELL, ARCHIE
1939: King of Chinatown.
Mickey the Kid.
1940: Granny Get Your Gun.
Charlie Chan at the Wax Mu-
seum. Young Bill Hickok.
Behind the News.
TYAN, TIM
1940: Brother Orchid. Private
Affairs.
TYLER. HARRY
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell, Jesse James, The
Lady's from Kentucky, 20,000
Men a Y'^ear,
1940: The Grapes of Wrath.
Little Old New York. Johnny
Apollo. Young People. Meet
the Missus. Behiiul the News.
TYLER, TIM
1940 : The Westerner.
TYLER, TOM
1939: The Night Riders, Fron-
tier Marshal, Gone with the
Wind.
1940: The Light of Western
Stars. Brother Orchid. The
Mummy's Hand, Cherokee
Strip.
TYNAN. BRANDON
1939: The Great Man Votes.
The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt,
5-'9
Players' Credits
The Ladv and the Mob.
1940: It All Came True, Lucky
Partners. Rangers of Fortune.
TYRELL, JOHN
1939: The Man They Could
-Not Hang.
1940: Blazing Six Shooters.
My .Son Is Guilty. Thunder-
ing Frontier. Girls Under 21.
URBAN, DOROTHY
1940: The Fight for Life.
USHER, GUY
1939: Rough Riders' Round-
Up, King of Chinatown, The
Renegade Ranger, Wolf Call.
Mr. Wong in Chinatown,
Rovtn' Tumbleweeds.
1940: Passport to Alcatraz.
I Take This Oath. A Fugitive
from Justice. Danger Ahead.
Laughing at Danger. Doomed
tn Die. Hold That Woman.
Queen of the Yukon.
VALE, DIEDRA
1940: Dr. Christian Meets the
Women.
VALE, VIRGINIA
1939 : Three Sons.
1940: M.irshal of Mesa City.
Legion nt the Lawless, Bullet
Code. Vnu Can't Fool Youi
Wife. Millionaires in Prison.
Prairie Law. Stage to Cbino,
Triple Justice.
VALERIE. JOAN
1939: Tail Spin, Dav Time
Wife.
1940: Young as You Feel.
The Man Who Wouldn't Talk.
Killers of the Wild, Free
Blonde and 21. Lillian Rus
sell. The Girl in 313. Charlie
Chan at the Wax Museum.
Pier 13. The Great Profile.
Murder Over New York; Mi
chael .Shayne. Private Detec-
tive.
VALLEE. RUD'Y
1939: Second Fiddle.
VALLEON. NANETTE
1940: Brother Orchid. My
Love Came Back.
VALYDA. ROSE
1939: East Side of Heaven.
VAN. FRANKIE
1939 : Kid Nightingale.
VAN BLECK, GOHR
1940: Mystery Sea Raider.
VAN DOLSEN, FAY
1939 : \ever Say Die.
VAN SLOAN, EDWARD
1940: The Doctor Takes a
Wife. The Secret Seven. Be-
fore I Hang.
VARCONI, VICTOR
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, Disputed
Passage, Mr. Moto Takes a
Vacation, Everything Happens
at Night.
1940: Strange Cargo. The Sea
Hawk.
VARDEN. NORMA
1940: The Earl of Chicago.
VARELA. UVALDO
1940: .\r;zona.
VARNO. ROLAND
1939: Balalaika.
1940: Mvsterv Sea Raider.
Players^ Credits
VASSAR, QUEENIE
1940: Primrose Path.
VAUGHAN. BERYL
1940: Girls Under 21.
\^AUGHN, DOROTHY
1939: The Man in the Iron
Mask, The Star Maker, First
Love.
1940: The Ape, The Old Swim-
min' Hole.
VAUGHN, HILDA
1940: Charlie Chan at the
Wax Museum.
VAUGHN, WILLIAM
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy.
VEIDT, CONRAD
1940: The Thief of Bagdad,
Escape.
VELEZ, LUPE
U39 : Girl from Mexico, Mod-
can Spitfire.
1940: Mexican Spitfire Out
West.
VENABLE. EVELYN
1939: Heritage of the Desert.
1940: Lucky Cisco Kid.
VERDERA, CLARE
1939: Rulers of the Sea.
VEREBES, ERNO
1939: The Magnificent Fraud.
1940: Dance. Girl, Dance.
VERNE, KAREN
1940: Sky Murder.
VERNER, LOIS
1940: Girls Under 21.
VERNON. WALLY
1939: Tail Spin, Broadway
Serenade, The Gorilla, Chas-
ing Danger, Charlie Chan at
Treasure Island.
1940: Sailor's Lady, Margie,
Sandy Gets Her Man.
VICTOR. HENRY
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy. Hotel Imperial, Thunder
Afloat, Pack Up Your
Troubles, Nick Carter — Master
Detective.
1940: Mystery Sea Raider,
Charter Pilot.
VIGRAN, HERBERT
1940: It All Came True.
VILLEGAS, LUCIO
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
Only Angels Have Wings.
The Fighting Gringo.
VINSON, HELEN
1939: In Name Only.
1940: Married and In Love,
Curtain Call, Enemy Agent,
Torrid Zone, Beyond Tomor-
row.
VIRZIE, ELEANOR
1939: Winner Take All.
VISAROFF, MICHAEL
1939 : Paris Honeymoon,
Juarez and Maximilian.
1940: Four Sons, Charlie Chan
at the Wax Museum, The Son
of Monte Cristo.
VIVIAN. ROBERT
1939 : Back Door to Heaven.
VOGAN. EMMETT
1939: The Man Who Dared,
The Great Victor Herbert.
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Margie.
VOGEDING, FREDRIK
1939: The Three Musketeers,
Confessions of a Nazi Spy,
Beasts of Berlin, Charlie Chan
in the City in Darkness.
1940: British Intelligence,
Four Sons, Safari, The Man I
Married.
VOIGT, JOHN
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Beasts of Berlin.
VOLKIE, RALPH
1940: East of the River.
VON BRINCKEN, WILLIAM
1939: Navy Secrets, Panama
Patrol, Conspiracy.
1940: Four Sons.
VON AYNDA, HENRY
1939 : Beasts of Berlin.
VON ELTZ, THEODORE
1939: They Made Her a Spy,
The Sun Never Sets, Fifth
Avenue Girl, Legion of Lost
Flyers.
1940: The Storv of Dr. Ehr-
lich's Magic Bullet, Little Old
New York, The Old Swimmin'
Hole, The Great Plane Rob-
bery, The Son of Monte
Cristo.
VON FUBERG, KORT
1939: Juarez and Maximilian
VON MORHART, HANS
1939 : Beasts of Berlin.
1940: Safari.
VON SEYFFERTITZ,
GUSTAV
139: Juarez and Maximilian,
Nurse Edith Cavell.
VON STROHEIM, ERICH
1940: I Was an Adventuress.
VON TWARDOWSKI, HANS
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy, Beasts of Berlin, Es-
pionage Agent.
WAGENHEIM, CHARLES
1940: Charlie Chan at the
Wax Museum.
WAGNER. MAX
1939: The Roaring Twenties,
The Star Maker.
1940: The Trail of the Vigi-
lantes.
WAGONHEIM, CHARLES
1940: Two Girls on Broad-
wa\'.
WAKELY, JIMMY
1940: Trailing Double Trou-
ble, Texas Terrors.
WALBURN. RAYMOND
1939: Let Freedom Ring, It
Could Happen to You,
Eternally Yours, The Uoder-
Pup.
1940: Heaven With a Barbed
Wire Fence, The Dark Com-
mand, Millionaires in Prison,
Flowing Gold ; Third Finger,
Left Hand; Christmas in July.
WALCOTT, GEORGE
1939: The Forgotten Woman.
WALDO, JANET
1939 : Persons in Hiding, The
Star Maser, What a Life,
Zaza.
1940: All Women Have Se-
crets, Waterloo Bridge, One
Man's Law.
WALDRON, CHARLES, SR.
1939: On Borrowed Time. The
Real Glory.
1940: Thou Shalt Not Kill,
Remember the Night, And
One Was Beautiful, Dr. Kil-
dare's Strange Case, The
Refugee, Street of Memories,
Untamed, Stranger on the
Third Floor.
WALES, ETHEL
1939: In Old Caliente, Days
of Jesse James.
1940: Knights of the Range,
Hidden Gold, Young Bill
Hickok.
WALKER, BOB
1939: El Diablo Rides.
WALKER, CHERYL
1940: Chasing Trouble.
WALKER, CINDY
1940: Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride;
Frontier Vengeance.
WALKER, FRANCIS
1940: Blazing Six Shooters,
Bullets for Rustlers, Texas
Stagecoatch, The Man from
Tumbleweeds, West of Abi-
lene, The Return of Wild Bill,
The Durango Kid, Thundering
Frontier.
WALKER. NELLA
1939 : Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, When Tomorrow Comes,
In Name Only, Swanee River.
1940: The Saint Takes Over,
I Love You Again, Kitty
Foyle.
WALKER. RAY
1939: The Forgotten Woman,
Missing Evidence.
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
WALKER, ROBERT
1940 : Pioneer Days.
WALLACE, BERYL
1940: A Night at Earl Car-
roll's.
WALLACE. EMMETT
1939: Poncomania.
WALLACE, MAY
1939: Smashing the Spy Ring.
WALLACE, MORGAN
1939: The Mystery of Mr.
Wong, The Star Maker.
1940: I Love You Again,
Three Men from Texas; EUery
Queen, Master Detective.
WALLER, EDDY C.
1939: I'm from Missouri,
Jesse James, Return of the
Cisco Kid, Legion of Lost
Flyers, Allegheny Uprising,
New Frontier. Two Bright
Boys, Mutiny on the Black-
hawk.
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
The Grapes of Wrath, The
Man from Montreal. Konga —
the Wild Stallion, You're Not
So Tough. Stagecoach War,
Carolina Moon. Gold Rush
Maisie, Texas Terrors.
WALSH, JOHNNY
1939: Calling Dr. Kildare.
WALSHE, PAT
1939: The Wizard of Oz.
WALTER, EDDY
1940: The Devil's Pipeline.
530
WALTERS, LUANA
1939: Mexicali Rose.
1940: The Return of Wild
Bill, The Diirango Kid, The
Tulsa Kid. The Range Busters.
Blondie Plays Cupid, Misbe-
having Husbands.
WALTON. DOUGLAS
1939: The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle, The Sun
Never Sets.
1940: Raffles, Northwest Pas-
sage, The Long Voyage Home,
Too Many Girls.
WALTON, FRED
1939: Torture Ship.
WARAM, PERCY
1939: One Third of a Nation.
WARBURTON, JOHN
1939: Captain Fury.
WARD, JAY
1939: Stop Look and Love.
1940: Edison, The Man.
WARD, LILLIAN
1940: Nobody's Children.
WARD, LUCILLE
1939: First Love.
1940: Christmas in July.
WARD, WALTER
1939: Boy Slaves.
WARDE. ANTHONY
1939: Mr. Moto Takes a Va-
cation.
1940: Chip of the Flying U,
So You Won't Talk.
WARE, IRENE
1940: Outside the 3 -Mile
Limit.
WARE, LINDA
1939: The Star Maker.
WARNER. H. B.
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond, Let Freedom Ring,
Bulldog Drummond's Secret
Police; Gracie Allen Murder
Case, Bulldog Drummond's
Bride, Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington, Nurse Edith
Cavell, The Rains Came, Tor-
pedoed.
1940: New Moon.
WARNER, HELEN
1939: East Side of Heaven.
WARREN. E. ALYN
(Deceased)
1939: Broadway Serenade.
WARREN, JULIE
1939: Heroes in Blue.
WARREN, PHILIP
1939: Zaza, Persons in Hid-
ing, Unmarried, Undercover
Doctor, Million Dollar Legs.
1940: Mystery Sea Raider.
WARREN, RUTH
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady.
WARWICK. ROBERT
1939 : Juarez, The Magnificent
Fraud, The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex, In Old
Monterey.
1940: Konga— the Wild Stal-
lion, New Moon, On the Spot,
Murder in the Air, Devil's
Island, The Sea Hawk.
WASHBURN. BRYANT
1939: Sky Patrol.
WASHINGTON, EDGAR
•BLUE'
1939: Gone with the Wind.
1940: The Long Voyage
Home.
WASHINGTON, BOOKER
T.. Ill
1 940 : George Washington
Carver.
WASHINGTON, JOHN B.
1940: Safari.
WATKIN. PIERRE
1939: They Made Her a Spy,
Society Lawyer, Wings of the
Navy, Off the Record, The
Mysterious Miss X, Risky
Business, Spirit of Culver, Mr.
Smith Goes to Washington,
Geronimo, The Covered Trail-
er, Death of a Champion,
Wall Street Cowboy, The
Great Victor Herbert.
1940: The Road to Singapore,
The Saint Takes Over, Street
of Memories, Captain Caution,
I Love You Again Golden
Gloves, Out West With the
Peppers, Five Little Peppers
in Trouble, The Bank Dick,
Yesterday's Heroes, Father Is
a Prince.
WATSON. BILLY
1939 :_ Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
WATSON. BOBBY
1940: Secrets of a Model.
WATSON. BOBS
1939: Dodge City, The Story
of Alexander Graham Bell.
Calling Dr. Kildare. On Bor-
rowed Time, Blackmail, Every-
thing's on Ice.
1940: Dreaming Out Loud,
Wyoming, Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
WATSON. DELMAR
1939: Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
1940: Legion of the Lawless.
WATSON, GARY
1939: Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
WATSON. HARRY
1939 : Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington.
WATSON. LUCILLE
1939: Made for Each Other,
The Women.
1940: F 1 o r i a n, Waterloo
Bridge.
WATSON. MINOR
19.^9: The Flying Irishman,
Huckleberry Finn, The Hardys
Ride High, M a i s i e , Boy
Friend, News Is Made at
Night, The Llano Kid. Angels
Wash Their Faces, Television
Spy.
1940: The Llano Kid, Viva
Cisco Kid. Abe Lincoln in
Illinois, 20-Mule Team. Hid-
den Gold. Young People. Ran-
gers of Fortune, Gallant Sons.
WATTS, GEORGE
1940: One Crowded Night,
Little Nellie Kelly. Sky Mur-
der, Tin Pan Alley, Angels
Over Broadway.
WAYNE. BILLY
1940: Castle on the Hudson,
Young People.
Players* Credits
WAYNE, JOHN
1939: The Night Riders, Stage-
coach, Three Texas Steers,
Wyoming Outlaw, New Fron-
tier, Allegheny Uprising.
1940: The Dark Command,
The Refugee, The Long Voy-
age Hone, .Seven Sinners,
Shepherd of the Hills.
WAYNE. WILLIAM
1940: The House Across the
Bay. Hot Steel.
WEAVER, FRANK
1939 : Jeepers Creepers.
1940: In Old Missouri. Grand
Ole Opry, Friendly Neighbors.
WEAVER, JUNE
1940: In Old Missouri. Grand
Die Opry, Friendly Neighbors.
WEAVER. LEON
1939: Jeepers Creepers.
1940: In Old Missouri, Grand
Ole Opry. Friendly Neighbors.
WEAVER, LORETTA
1939: Teepers Creepers.
1940: Heroes of the Saddle, In
Old Missouri, Grand Ole Opry,
Friendly Neighbors.
WEAVER. MARJORIE
1939 : Young Mr. Lincoln,
Chicken Wagon Family, The
Honeymoon's Over.
1940: The Cisco Kid and the
Lady. Shooting High. Charlie
Chan's Murder Cruise, Mary-
land, Murder Over New York ;
Michael Shayne, Private De-
tective.
WEBER & FIELDS
1940: Lillian Russell.
WEBSTER. AL
1939 : Back Door to Heaven.
WEIDLER. VIRGINIA
1939 : The Great Man Votes,
The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt,
Fixer Dugan, The Under-Pup,
Bad Little Angel. The Women.
1940: Henry Goes Arizona,
Bad Little Angel, Young Tom
Edison. All This and Heaven
Too. Gold Rush Maisie. The
Philadelphia Story.
WEIGEL. PAUL
1940: The Great Dictator.
WEISS, ETHEL
1939: Frontier Pony Express.
WEISSMULLER. JOHNNY
1939 : Tarzan Finds a Son.
WELDEN. BEN
1939: Federal Man-Hunt, I
Was a Convict, The Lone
Wolf Spy Hunt. Sergeant
Madden, Rose of Washington
Square, Boys' Reformatory,
Hollywood Cavalcade, The
Star Maker, Fugitive at
Large.
1940: Wolf of New York,
Outside the 3-Mile Limit,
Passport to Alcatraz, City for
Conquest.
531
Players* Credits
WELLS, JACQUELINE
1939: My Son Is a Criminal,
The Kansas Terrors, Behind
Prison Gates, Torture Ship.
1940: My Son Is Guilty, The
Girl in 313, The Ranger an<i
the Lady, Young Bill Hickok.
Her First Romance.
WELLS, TED
1940: West of Carson City.
WESSEL, RICHARD
1939: Tltey Made Me a Crim-
inal, Missing Daughters,
Beasts of Berlin.
1940: Cafe Hostess, Brother
Orchid, So You Won't Talk.
The Border Legion.
WESSELHOEFT, ELEANOR
1939: Intermezzo: A Love
Story, Everything Happens at
Night.
1940: Four .Sons.
WEST, JAMES
1940: The Way of All Flesh.
WEST, LILLIAN
1939: That's Right— You're
Wrong.
WEST, MAE
1940: My Little Chickadee.
WEST. PAT
1939 : King of Chinatown.
1940: His Girl Friday, King
of the Lumberjacks, Tlie Bank
Dick.
WEST, WILLIE
1940: Slightly Honorable.
WESTCOTT, H. G.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
WESTLEY, HELEN
1939: Zaza, Wife Husband
and Friend.
1940: Lillian Russell, All This
and Heaven Too, The Captain
Is a Lady, Lady With Red
Hair.
WESTMAN. NYDIA
1939: When Tomorrow Comes,
The Cat and the Canary.
1940: Forty Little Mothers,
Hullabaloo.
WESTON. DORIS
1940: Chip of the Flying U.
WESTON, RUTH
1939 : Made for Each Other.
WHALEN, MICHAEL
1939: The Mysterious Miss X,
They Asked for It.
1940: Ellery Queen, Master
Detective.
WHEELER, BERT
1939 : The Cowboy Quarter-
back.
WHELAN, ARLEEN
1939: Young Mr. Lincoln, Boy
Friend, Sabotage.
1940: Young People, Charter
Pilot.
WHIPPER, LEIGH
1939 : Of Mice and Men.
WHITAKER, CHARLES
1939: New Frontier.
WHITAKER, SLIM
1939: The FightinR OrinKO.
1940: Legion of the Lawless,
Marshal of Mesa City, Bullet
Code. Prairie Law.
WHITE, GLORIA ANN
1940 : Cisco Kid and the
Lady.
WHITE, LEE
1939: Rovin' Tumbleweeds.
1940: Grandpa Cioes to Town,
Oklahoma Renegades.
WHITE, PAUL
1939: Boy Slaves.
1940: Carolina Moon.
WHITE, WALTER, Jr.
1940: -Xobody's Children.
WHITEHEAD, JOE
1940: If 1 Had My Way.
WHITEHEAD. O. Z.
1940: The Grapes of Wrath.
WHITEMAN, PAUL
1940 : Strike L'p the Band.
WHITLEY, RAY
1939: The Renegade Ranger,
Racketeers of the Range.
1940: Wagon Train.
WHITMAN, ERNEST
1939 : Jesse James, Gone with
the Wind.
1940: Congo Maisie, Mary-
land. The Return of Frank
James.
WHITMAN, GAYNE
1940: Misbehaving Husbands.
WHITNEY, CLAIRE
1940: Chip of the Flying U.
WHITNEY, HELENE
1939: The Hunchback of
Notre Dame.
1940: The Saint's Double
Trouble.
WHITNEY, PAUL
1939: Smashing the Spy Ring.
WHITT, WAYNE (Tiny)
1939: Some Like It Hot.
WHITTELL, JOSEPHINE
1940: Tugbo.-it Annie .'^ails
.Again.
WHITTEN, MARGUERITE
1939: Way Down South.
WHITTEN, TOMMY
1940: The Man from Mon-
treal.
WHITTY, DAME MAY
1940: Raffles, .\ Bill of Di-
vorcement.
WICKLAND, LYONS
1940: Killers of the Wld.
WILCOX, ART
1940 : Arizona Frontier.
WILCOX, FRANK
1940: The Fighting 69th, Vir-
ginia City, 'Til We Meet
Again, Tear Gas Squad, Mur-
der in the Air, River's End,
Santa Fe Trail.
WILCOX, ROBERT
1939: The Kid Irom Texas,
Undercover Doctor, Blondie
Takes a Vacation, The Man
They Could Not Hang.
1940: Buried Alive, The Lone
Wolf Surikes. Island of
Doomed Men. Dreaming Out
Loud, Gambling On the High
.Seas, Father Is a Prince.
WILCOXON. HENRY
1939: Woman Doctor, Chasing
Danger, Tarzan Finds a Son.
1940: Free Blonde and 21,
The Crooked Road, Earth-
bound, Mystery Sea Raider.
WILDE, HEATHER
1940: The Bank Dick.
WILDHACK, ROBERT
( Deceased )
1939: Back Door to Heaven.
WILENCHECK. CLEM
1939 : Bad Boy, The Flying
Deuces, Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940; The Invisible Killer,
Buried Alive.
%VILES, PETER
1939: The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes.
WILKERSON, BILL
1939: Juarez.
WILKINS, JUNE
1939: Bachelor Mother.
1940: Pioneer Days.
WILKINS, MARTIN
1940: Congo Maisie.
WILLES. PETER
1939: Hound of the Basker-
villes, Idiot's Delight.
WILLEY, LEONARD
1940: Tom Brown's School
Days.
WILLIAM. WARREN
1939: The Lone Wolf Spy
Hunt, Gracie Allen Murder
Case, The Man in the Iron
Mask, Day-Time Wife.
1940: The Lone Wolf Strikes.
Lillian Russell. The Lone
Wolf Meets a Lady. -Arizona.
Trail of the Vigilantes.
WILLIAMS. CHARLES
1939: Wife Husband and
Friend, Charlie McCarthy De-
tective.
1940: Primrose Path, Marked
Men.
WILLIAMS. GUINN
(Big Boy)
1939: Dodge City, Streets of
Missing Men, 6,000 Enemies.
Legion of Lost Flyers, Mutiny
on the Blackhawk, Blackmail,
Fugitive at Large, Bad Lands.
1940: Castle on the Hudson,
The Fighting 69th, Virginia
City. .Alias the Deacon, Wag-
ons Westward, Dulcy, Money
and the Woman, Santa Fe
Trail.
532
WILLIAMS, HUGH
1939: Wuthering Heights.
WILLIAMS, LARRY
1939 : Secret Service of the
Air, Wings of the Navy, On
Trial, Torchy Plays with Dyn-
amite, Waterfront.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Bahy ; Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me.
WILLIAMS. LOTTIE
1939: Yes — My Darling
Daughter, Dark Victory.
1940: Ladies Must Live.
WILLIAMS, MASTON
1940: Hi-Yo Silver.
WILLIAMS. ROGER
1939: Mountain Rhythm.
WILLIAMS, SONNY BOY
1940: The Old Swimmin' Hole.
WILLIAMS, SPENCER
1939: The Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides the Range.
WILLIAMS, SPENCER, Jr.
1939 : Bad Boy.
1^40: .'•iong of Ingagi.
WILLIAMS, ZACH
1939: Gone with the Wind.
1940: Song of Ingagi, Mary-
land.
WILLIS, NOLAN
1939: Roll Wagons Roll.
1940: Westbound Stage.
WILLIS, NORMAN
1939 : Blackwell's Island, Boy
Slaves, Homicide Bureau, The
Forgotten Woman.
1940: The House Across the
Bay, Legion of the Lawless,
The Bad .Man from Red
Butte.
WILLOCK, DAVID
1939: Legion of Lost Flyers.
WILLS, CHILL
1939: Racketeers of the Range,
Allegheny Uprising.
1940: Boom Town, The West-
erner, Tugboat Annie Sails
Again, Sky Murder.
WILLS, WALTER
1939: The Night Riders, Dan-
ger Flight, Cowboys from
Texas.
WILLSON, CLYDE
1940: Andy Hardy Meets
Debutante.
WILSON, C. H.
1940: Little Old New York.
WILSON. CHARLES C.
1939: Fighting Thoroughbreds,
Rose of Washington Square,
Desperate Trails, Hotel for
Women, Smashing the Money
Ring, The Return of Dr. X,
The Cowboy Quarterback.
1940: He Married His Wife,
Sandy Is a Lady. The Girl
in 313, Knute Rockne — All
American, Public Deb No. 1,
Charter Pilot.
WILSON. CLARENCE
1939: Some Like It Hot,
Drums Along the Mohawk.
1940: We Who Are Young,
Friendly Neighbors, Melody
Ranch.
WILSON, DON
1940: Village Barn Dance,
Two Girls on Broadway, Com-
in' Round the Mountain.
WILSON, ERNEST
1940: Safari.
WILSON, IRMA
1940: Young as You Feel.
WILSON. LOIS
1939: Bad Little Angel.
1940: Bad Little Angel, No-
body's Children.
WILSON, MARIE
1939 : Sweepstakes Winner,
•Should Husbands Work ? ,
Waterfront, The Cowboy
Quarterback.
WILSON, TOM
1940: Devil's Island, .Always
a Bride.
WILSON. WALTER
1940: Granny Get Your (iun.
WILTON, ERIC
1940: Johnny Apollo.
WINKLER. ROBERT
1939: Blue Montana Skies.
1940: Riders of Pasco Basin.
WINNINGER. CHARLES
1939 : Three Smart Girls Grow
Up, Babes in Arras, Destry
Rides Again, Barricade.
1940: H I Had My Way, My
Love Came Back, Beyond To-
morrow, Little Nellie Kelly.
WINTER. PHILIP
1940: Rebecca.
WINTERS, LINDA
1939: Blondie Meets the Boss.
1940: Pioneers of the Fron-
tier, Cafe Hostess, Scandal
Sheet.
WINSTON, BRUCE
1940 : The Thief of Bagdad.
WISE. JACK
1939: Smashing the Money
Ring.
WITHERS. GRANT
1939 : The Mystery of Mr.
Wong. Navy Secrets. Boys'
Reformatory. Mr. Wong in
Chinatown. Daughter of the
Tong.
1940: Tomboy, Men Against
the Sky, Doomed to Die, Me.x-
ican .Spitfire Out West. Let's
Make Music.
WITHERS, JANE
1939: Boy Friend. Pack up
your Troubles. Chicken Wagon
Family.
1940: Shooting High, High
School, Youth Will Be Served.
Girl from Avenue A.
WITHERS. GRANT
1940: The Fatal Hour.
Players' Credits
WITHERSPOON. CORA
1939: Woman Doctor. Dark
Victory, Dodge City, For Love
or Money, The Women.
1940: Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise, I Was an Adven-
turess, The Bank Dick.
WOLFE, BILL
1940: The Bank Dick.
WOLFE, IAN
1939: Fast and Loose. Society
Lawyer, On Borrowed Time,
The Great Commandment, Al-
legheny Uprising.
1940: Earthhound, We Who
.\re Young, Hudson's Bay.
WONDER, TOMMY
1940: Mad Youth.
WONG, ANNA MAY
1939 : King of Chinatown,
Island of Lost Men.
WONG, IRIS
1939: Charlie Chan in Reno.
WONG, VICTOR
1939: Taming of the West.
WOOD. BRITT
1939 : Range War.
1940: Santa Fe Marshal.
Knights of the Range, The
Showdown. Hidden Gold,
Stagecoach War.
WOOD, CHARLES B.
1939: King of Chinatown.
WOOD, DOUGLAS
1939: Ofif the Record, Juarez,
20,000 Men a Year.
1940: The Man Who
Wouldn't Talk. The Story of
Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet,
Private Affairs.
WOOD HELEN
1939 : Sorority House.
WOOD, MARJORIE
1940: Pride and Prejudice.
WOOD, PEGGY
1939: The IIous ekeeper's
Daughter.
WOODBURY, JOAN
1939: Mystery of the White
Room, Chasing Danger.
1940: Barnyard Follies.
WOODS, BUCK
1939 : Double Deal.
1940: Midnight Limited.
WOODS. DONALD
1939: Beauty for the Asking,
Heritage of the Desert, Girl
from Mexico, Mexican Spit-
fire.
1940: Forgotten Girls, City
of Chance, If I Had My Way,
Mexican Spitfire Out West;
Love, Honor and Oh-Baby!
WOODS. HARRY
1939 : Mr. Moto in Danger
Island, Union Pacific, Blue
Montana Skies, The Man in
the Iron Mask, In Old Cali-
533
Players* Credits
ente, Beau Geste, Days of
Jesse James.
1940: Isle of Destiny, Bullet
Code, West of Carson City,
The Ranger and the Lady,
Triple Justice, Meet the Mis-
sus.
WOODS, WILLIAM
1939 : Code of the Fearless.
WOODWARD, BOB
1939 : Home on the Prairie.
WOOLLEY, MONTY
1939 : Never Say Die, Man
About Town, Dancing Co-ed.
WOOTEN, SARITA
1939: Wuthering Heights, On
Your Toes, The Light That
Failed.
WORLOCK, FREDERICK
1939: Miracles for Sale, Lady
of the Tropics, Balalaika.
1940 : Strange Cargo, Moon
Over Burma, Murder Over
New York, South of Suez,
Hudson's Bay.
WORTH, CONSTANCE
1939 : Mystery of the White
Room.
1940: Angels Over Broadway.
WORTH, HARRY
1940: The Invisible Killer,
The Llano Kid.
WORTH, MICHAEL
1939 : Days of Jesse James.
WORTHINGTON, WILLIAM
1940: Law and Order.
WORTHY, HARRY
1939 : Disbarred.
WRAGGE, EDWARD
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
WRAY. FAY
1939: Navy Secrets, Smashing
the Spy Ring.
1940: Wildcat Bus.
WRAY, JOHN
1939: Risky Business, Pacific
Liner. Each Dawn I Die, The
Amazing Mr. Williams, The
Cat and the Canary, Smuggled
Cargo, Blackmail.
1940: The Man from Dakota,
Remember the Night.
WRIGHT. BEN
1939 : Silver on the Sage.
WRIGHT, FLORENCE
1940: The Great Dictator, Mis-
behaving Husbands.
WRIGHT, WILL
1940: Blondie Plays Cupid.
WRIXON, MARIS
1939 : Jeepers Creepers.
1940: British Intelligence,
Flight Angel; /he Man Who
Talked Too uch. The Ape.
WULF, lEN
1940: The Earl of Chicago.
WYATT, CHARLENE
1940: Untamed.
WYATT, JANE
1940: Girl from God's Country.
WYCHERLY, MARGARET
1940: Victory.
WYMAN, JANE
1939: Tail Spin, The Kid
from Kokomo, Torchy Plays
with Dynamite, Kid Nightin-
gale.
1940: Brother Rat and a
Baby, An Angel from Texas,
Flight Angels. My Love
Came Back, Tugboat Annie
Sails Again, Gambling On the
High Seas.
WYNN, JACK
1940: Slightly Honorable.
WYNTERS, CHARLES
1940: Queen of the Mob.
WYNTERS. CHARLOTTE
1939: Pride of the Navy, Pan-
ama Patrol, Nancy Drew —
Trouble Shooter, Renegade
Trail.
1940: City of Chance. Tom-
boy, Gallant Sons.
WYSS, ALFREDO U.
1940: The Ramparts We
Watch.
YA-CHING, LEE
1939: Disputed Passage.
YACONELLI, FRANK
1939: Wild Horse Canyon.
1940: East Side Kids, Dr.
Cyclops, Pioneer Days, Tor-
rid Zone. Wild Horse Range.
YARBO, LILLIAN
1939 : Persons in Hiding, Way
Down South, Destry Ridei
Again.
YGOR AND TANYA
1939: Unexpected Father.
YORK, DUKE
1939: Navy Secrets, Topper
Takes a Trip.
1940: Mercy Plane.
YOSHKIN, NICCOLAI
1939: Confessions of a Nazi
Spy.
YOUNG, ARTIE
1939: The Bronze Buckaroo,
Harlem Rides the Range.
YOUNG, CARLETON
1939: Smoky Trail. Port of
Hate. El Diablo Rides.
1940: Pals of the Silver Sage,
Gun Code.
YOUNG, EVELYN
1940: Girls of the Road,
Prairie Schooners, Glamour for
Sale.
534
YOUNG, GEORGIANA
1939: The Story of Alexander
Graham Bell.
YOUNG, LORETTA
1939: Wife Husband and
Friend, The Story of Alex-
ander Graham Bell, Eternally
Yours.
1940: The Doctor Takes a
Wife, He Stayed for Break-
fast.
YOUNG, POLLY ANN
1939: Mystery Plane, The
Story of Alexander Graham
Bell, Wolf Call, Port of Hate.
1940: Turnabout, Murder on
the Yukon, The Last Alarm.
YOUNG, ROBERT
1939: Honolulu, Bridal Suite,
Maisie, Miracles for Sale.
1940 : Florian, Northwest Pas-
sage, The Mortal Storm, Sport-
ing Blood, Dr. Kildare's Crisis.
YOUNG, ROLAND
1939: Topper Takes a Trip,
Yes — My Darling Daughter,
Here I Am a Stranger.
1940: He Married His Wife,
The Night of Nights, Irene,
Star Dust, Private Affairs,
Dulcy; No, No, Nanette; The
Philadelphia Story.
YULE, JOE
1940: New Moon, Boom Town.
YUNG, SEN
1939 : Charlie Chan in Reno,
Charlie Chan at Treasure
Island, 20,000 Men a Year.
1940: Charlie Chan in Pan-
ama, Charlie Chan's Murder
Cruise, Charlie Chan at the
Wax Museum, The Letter,
Murder Over New York.
YURKA, BLANCHE
1940: Queen of the Mob, City
for Conquest, Escape.
ZANER, JIMMY
1940: Little Men.
ZARCO, ESTELITA
1940: Young Buffalo Bill.
ZELAYA, DON
1940: Girl from God's Country.
ZIMMERMAN, VICTOR
1940: Murder in the Air.
ZORINA, VERA
1939: On Your Toes.
1940: I Was an Adventuress.
ZUCCO, GEORGE
1939: Arrest Bulldog Drum-
mond. Captain Fury, The Mag-
nificent Fraud, Here I Am a
Stranger, The Cat and the
Canary, The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes, The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame.
1940 : New Moon ; Arise. My
Love; The Mummy's Hand,
Dai'.: Streets of Cairo.
* MUSIC
Composers, Lyricists/ Supervisors
AGEB
ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE — I'm No-
body's Baby.
AKSY, HAKRY
BOY FRIEND — Doin' The Socialite.
ALLEN, FLEMING
RAINBOW OVER THE RANGE — Title Song:.
ALTER, LOUIS
YOUTH WILL BE SERVED — Youth Will Be
Served; Hot Catfish and Corn Dodgers.
ANTHEIL, GEORGE
ANGELS OVER BROADWAY — Composer of
Background Music.
AMFITHEATRAF, DANIELE
(Musical Director) — Man From Dakota: And
One Was Beautiful: Keeping Company; Fast and
Furious; Nick Carter, Master Detective.
ARLEN. HAROLD
WIZARD OF OZ — Ding Dons the Witch is
Dead: If I only had a heart; Over the Rainbow:
If I Only Had a Brain; Munchkin Musical Se-
quence; If I Only had the Nerve; If I were King
of the Forest; The Merry Old Land of Oz: We're
Off to see the Wizard.
BABES IN ARMS — God's Country.
A DAY AT THE CIRCUS — Lydia the Tattooed
Lady: Two Blind Loves: Step Up and Take a
Bow; Swingali.
ARNAUD, LEO
ICE FOLLIES OF 1939 — Musical Arrange-
ments.
BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940 — Vocal and
Orchestrations.
AUTRY, GENE
SHOOTING HIGH — In Our Shanty ol Dreams:
Only One Love in a Lifetime.
AXT, DR. WILLIAM
(Musical Score) — Tell No Tales; Miracle for
Sale: The Kid From Texas: Stand Up and Cheer:
Burn 'Em Up O'Connor: Four Girls in White:
Past and Loose; Pygmalion; Within the Law;
Sergeant Madden.
BAKALENINOFF, CONSTANTIN
(Musical Director) : Meet Dr. Christian; Fast
and Furious.
BALL, ERNEST R.
A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN — A Little Bit of
Heaven.
B.\S.SM.\N, GEORGE
ICE FOLLIES OF 1939 — Orchestrations.
BAUDOC, BOB
LET'S MAKE MUSIC — The Big- Noise From
Winnetka.
BENNETT, RUSSELL
Orchestral Arrangements: FIFTH AVENUE
GIRL: Career.
BERLIN, IRVING
SECOND FIDDLE — Back to Back; I Poured My
Heart into a Song; An Old Fashioned Tune:
When Winter Came; I'm Sorry for Myself.
BIANDI, RENO
SOME LIKE IT HOT — Some Like it Hot.
BLEND
HULLABALOO — Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny.
BORNE, HAL
SECOND CHORUS — Dig It.
BOUTELJE, PHIL
Musical Supervisor.
The Great Victor Herbert.
(Musical Advisor) : Hotel Imperial; Dancine on
a Dime.
(Musical Director) : The Magnificent Fraud.
BR.AININ, JEROME
THAT'S RIGHT — YOU'RE WRONG — Chatter-
box.
BRENNAN. J. KEIRN
A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN — A Little Bit of
Heaven.
BRENT
THIRD FINGER-LEFT HAND — The Riddle.
MORTAL STORM — Ergo Bibemus; Close Up
The Banks.
HULLABALOO — Arrangement of "Jeaiinifi
With the Light Brown Hair"; Hullabaloo.
BRILL, CHARLES
Musical Director — ^PASTOR HALL.
BROWN, GEORGE H.
Melody and Moonlight.
BROOKS, HARVEY
Musical Director — Mr. Washington Goes., To
Town.
BROOKS, SHELTON
Double Deal (songs.)
BROWN, NACIO HERB
BABES IN ARMS — Good Morning.
LITTLE NELLIE KELLY — Singin' In The
Rain.
TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY — My Wonderful
One Let's Dance.
ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE — Alone.
BULLOCK, WALTER
THE THREE MUSKETEERS — Song of the
Musketeer: My Lady; Voila.
WIFE, HUSBAND AND FRIEND — Drink From
the Cup of Tomorrow.
THE BLUEBIRD- — Lay-De-0; Kingdom of the
Future.
BURKE, JOHNNY
THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE — The Moon and
the Willow Tree: Captain Custard: Too Roman-
tic: Sweet Potato Piper: Kaigoon.
THE STAR MAKER — A Man And His Dream:
Go Fly a Kite: Still the Bluebird Sings: An
Apple for the Teacher.
EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN — That Sly Old
Gentleman: East Side of Heaven: Sing a Song of
Sunbeams; Hang Your Heart on a Hickory Limb.
IF I HAD MY WAY — I Haven't Time to be a
Millionaire: April Played the Fiddle; Meet the
Sun Half Way: Pessimistic Character.
RHYTHM ON THE RIVER — Rhythm on the
River; Only Forever: That's For Me; What Would
Shakespeare Have Said: Moon Over Madison
Square; Ain't It a Shame About Mame.
S35
>f M s i c Composers
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR — Do You Know Why?:
Isn't That Just Like Love: Dearest. Dearest I - ■
ROAD TO ZANZIBAR — African Etude: You
Lucky People Y'ou : Birds of a Feather: It's Al-
way You : You're Dangerous.
POPfLAR SONGS — What's New: Oh. Y'ou
("r azy Moon: Iniasrination : Devil May Care: Polka
Dots and Moonbeams: You Danced with Dvnaniite-
I rould Get Alons^ With You.
Bl TTOM-H. DAVID
Musical Direitor — Tlie Gorilla: Pour Sons: I
Married an Aiii;el: Chad Hanna.
(.\ES.\K. IKVIN(i
NO NO NANETTE — Tea for Two: I Want to be
Hal)|>y: No No Nanette: Where Has My Hubt)y
Gone: Taki' a Little One Step.
( .\HN, SAMMY
■ YOr i.L NEVER GET RICH — What More
Yoti Want: You'll Never Get Rich: The Army
Builds Men: My Mother Never Told Me Why: I
Love You More: My Kiiida Music.
( AKItONAKA. GERALD
I MARRIED ADVENTCRE — Composer hack-
trroiind music.
GERONIMO: DR. CYTLOPS ( Music. I
( .\KLK. KICH.AKD
MA. HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME — A Lemon
ill the Garden of Love.
('.VKLIN<;, FOSTER
KNIGHT OF THE RANGE — Prayer on the
Prairie: Mornm' On the Trail: Where the Ciniar-
1(11 Flows: Roll Alonsr Covered Wat.'^on.
THE SHOWDOWN — My Solo Amor.
STAGE COACH WAR — The Hop-Alon? Road:
Westward Ho: Hold Y'our Horses.
.M.KC. r.\K!'ENTER
Music .\iransrements: BROKEN STRINGS.
( ARROLL. EARL
A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S — Cali-Consra.
CARTER. EVERETT
I'M NOBODY S BABY' NOW — Got Love: There
Goes JI\- Romance.
WHERE DID Y'Or GET THAT GIRL? — Ru?
Cut tin-Romeo: Serjeant Swing-.
(•ERMN(;. FOSTER
CAPTAIN CAUTION — Lyrics.
CH.APLIX. SOL
Y'OU'LL NEVER GET RICH — My Kinda Music:
You'll Never Get Rich: What More Do Y'ou Want:
The Army Builds Men: My Mother Never Told Me
Why: I Love you More.
CHAPIN. FREDERIC
JI usica 1 Score — V NASH A MED.
CHI R( HILL. FR.ANK
FISHERMAN'S WHARF — Son? of Italy.
< L VRE. SIDNEY
PACK I P YOUR TROCBLES — Who'll Buy My
Flowers ?
MA. HE'S MAKING EYES .\T ME — Ma. He's
Makinr Eyes at Me.
( OH.VN, (iEORGE M.
A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S — Cali Confa.
< OLLINS. .ANTHONY
Musical Score: Nurse Edith Cavell: Swiss Family
Robinson: Alleghany Frontier: Tom Brown's
School Days: Irene.
Orchestral Arrangements — No. No, Nanette:
Irene.
CONRAD, COX
MARGIE — Marsie.
MA. HE'S MAKING EY'ES AT ME — Ma. He's
Makins: Eyes at Me.
COPELAND, AARON"
Musical Score — Of Mice and Men.
COSLOW. SAM
SOCIETY LAWY'ER — The Honorable Mr. So
and So.
DREAMING OUT LOUD — Dreaming Out Loud.
(OWARD. NOEL
BITTER SWEET— I'll See You Again: Love in
-Any Lantruage: Tokay: What is Love: Kiss Me:
Dear Little Cafe: Ladies of the Town: Zigeuner:
If You Could Only Come With Me.
CROSBY. BOB
LETS MAKE MUSIC — The Bis Noise From
Winnetka.
CITNER. SIDNEY
ESCAPE TO GLORY — Background Music.
D.WENPORT. CH.ARLE.S
BARNYARD FOLLIES — Mama Don't Allow it.
DAMS. BENNY
MARGIE — Margie.
DAVIS. JIMMIE
DOWN THE WYOMING TRAIL — It Makes No
Difference Now.
TAKE ME BACK TO OKLAHOMA — Y'ou Are
My Sunshine.
D.AVIS.
ANDA' HARDA' MEETS DEBUTANTE — I'm
.Nobody's Baby.
DE RECAT. EMILE
THE GIRL FROM RIO — The Sinrin? Burro.
DEI TS( H. -ADOLPH
Musical Director — Off the Record: Torrid Zone.
Composer and conductor — Espionage Agents:
Castle on the Hudson: The Fighting ODth; Three
Cheers for the Irish: Saturday's Children: Torrid
Zone: They Drive by Night: Flowing Gold: Tug-
boat Annie Sails Again: East of the River; High
Sierra
DONALDSON. AVALTER
THAT'S RIGHT — Y'OU'RE WRONG I'm Fit
to be Tied.
BROADWAA' SERENADE — Time Changes.
TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY' — Rancho Same
Fe: True Love.
DRAKE. MILTON
HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST — Workers
Sons.
MA' LITTLE CHICKADEE — Willie of the A' alley.
EVERYTHING'S ON ICE — Georgie Porgie:
Everything's On Ice.
LI L ABNER — Li l Abner.
GLAMOUR FOR SALE — If They Gave me a
Million.
NORTH FROM THE LONE STAR— Saturday
Nite in San Antone: Of course It's Y'our Horse.
THE LAST BARRIER — I Feel at Home in a
Saddle: Dogie Lullaby: Let's Go On Like This
Forever.
SINGING GUNS — One More Hand on the
Range.
ACROSS THE SIERRAS — Honeymoon Ranch;
Star Spangled Prairie; I Gotta Make Music.
BEA'OND THE SACRAMENTO — Ridin' For the
Law: The West Gets Under My Skis.
WILDCAT OF TUCSON — Inside Lookin' Out:
Wild Bill.
A'lENNA SOUVENIR (Lyrics) — A'oices of
Spring: A'ienna Life; Southern Roses: Beautiful
Blue Danube: Woods of Vienna.
SOUTHERN AMERICAN RY'THM (Lyrics) —
Beautiful Sky: The Dove.
DANCE GY'PSY (Lyrics I — Vodka; Guitar
Serenade: A'olga Olga: Ortchi Tchornya.
RIDE IM COWGIRL — Campfire; Prairie Moon.
A'ou: I Love the Wide Open Spaces.
SINGING COWGIRL — Prairie Boy: Y'ou Gotta
Sing: Let's Round Up Our Dreams.
THE LADY' OBJECTS — Sky High; Victory
Song: Naughty Naughty; Alma Mater.
DREYER, D.AVE
LET'S M.AKE MUSIC — Fight on for Newton
High.
DI NXING. GEORGE
Arrangements — THAT'S RIGHT — Y'OU'RE
WRONG.
EBERWEIX,
MORTAL STORM — Ergo Bibemus.
EDEXS, ROGER
Musical Arrangements — Little Nellie Kelly;
Society Lawyer; Broadway Melody of 1940.
536
LITTLE NELLIE KELLY — It's A Great Day
for the Irish! Nellie is a Darliii': Pretty Girl
Milking- Her Cow.
TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY— My Wonderful
One Let's Dance.
STRIKE UP THE BAND — Dninimer Boy No-
bodi': Our Love Affair.
GO WEST — Ridin' The Rangre.
ELLIS, VIVIAN
A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN — What Did We
Learn At School.
ERDMAN, ERNIE
I'M NOBODY'S BABY NOW — I ni Nobody's Baby
Now.
FETTER,
TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY — -Broadway's
Still Broadway.
FEUER, CY
Musical Director.
Main Street Lawyer: Wagons Westward:
Scatterbrain : Moonlight and Melody: Hit Parade
of 1941: Sis Hopkins: Crooked Road: Gangs of
Chicago: Colorado: Girl From Havana: Grand Ole
Opry: Young Bill Hickok: The Tulsa Kid: King
of the Royal Mounted: Jeepers Creepers: Forged
Passport: Mickey the Kid: She Married a Cop:
The Zero Hour: Women in War: The Girl From
God's Country: Barnyard Follies: Who Killed
Aunt Maggie?: (Songs) — Ridin' Down the Trail
and A Certain Place I Know.
FORBES, LOU
Musical Director.
Intermezzo — A Love Story: Gone with the
Wind: Made for Each Other: Rebecca (associate
Musical Director.)
FORBSTEIN, LEO B.
Musical Director.
Four Wives: Each Dawn I Die: Daughlers
Courageous: The Roaring Twenties: The Old
Maid: Dark Victory: Yes My Darling Daughter:
They Drive By Night: City for Conquest: The
Letter: The Sea Hawk: My Love Came Back:
Brother Orchid: A Dispatch from Renter's: Flight
From Destiny: Torrid Zone: Saturday's Children:
Invisible Stripes:
FORREST, OHET
BROADWAY SERENADE — High Flyin' : One
Look at You.
LET FREEDOM RING — Love Serenade.
THE WOMEN — Forevermore.
BALALAIKA — Tanya: Ride, Cossack, Ride: At
the Balalaika: Shadows on the Sand.
THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS — Loveliness.
STRANGE CARGO — Star of the Sea.
SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO — South of Pago Pago.
HULLABALOO — Jeannie with the Light Brown
Hair (Composition).
MUSIC IN MY HEART — I've Got Music in my
Heart; It's a Blue World: Punchinello: Oh What
a Lovely Dream: No Other Love: Hearts in the
Sky.
DANCE GIRL DANCE — Morning Star: Oh
Mother What Do I Do Now; The Jitterbug Bite.
FRANKLIN, ARTHUR
Arrangements: Paris Honeymoon: Love Thy
Neighbor: Rhythm on the River.
FRANKLIN, DAVE
THAT'S RIGHT — YOU'RE WRONG — Happy
Birthday to Love.
FREED, ARTHUR
BABES IN ARMS — I Cried for Yon: Good
Morning.
LITTLE NELLIE KELLY — Singin' In the
Rain.
TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY — My Wonder-
ful One Let's Dance.
ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE — Alone.
STRIKE UP THE BAND — Our Love Affair.
FREED, RALPH
HOTEL IMPERIAL— There's Something Magic
Sayins 'Nitchevo.
MIDNIGHT — Midnight.
RIO — Love Opened My Eyes: Heart of Mine:
After the Rain.
Music Composers
SHE MARRIED A COP — I Can't Imagine: I'll
Remember: Here's to Love.
A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN — The Dawn of
Love.
FRIEDHOFER. HUGO
Arranger — Four Wives: The Old Maid: The
Letter: A Dispatch From Renter's: City for Con-
iiucst : The Sea Hawk.
(iERSHWIN.
STRIKE UP THE BAND — SliiUc up the Band.
(ilLBERT L. WOLFE
ETERNALLY YOURS — Eternally Yours.
WINTER CARNIVAI.. — Winter Carnival.
<i LUSKIN. LUD
Musical Director.
The Man In the Iron Mask; The Housekeep-
er's Daughter; Li'l Abner: Dreaming Out Loud.
GONZALES, AARON
BACHELOR MOTHER — Tinibalero.
(JORDON, MACK
TAIL SPIN — Are Yon in the Mood for Mis-
chief ?
ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE — I Never
Knew Heaven Could Speak.
LILLIAN RUSSELL — Adored One; Waltz Is
King.
DOWN ARGENTINE WAY — Two Dreams Met;
Down Argentine Way; Neiiita: Sing to Your
Senorita.
YOUNG PEOPLE — Mason Dixon line: Fifth
Avenue: I Wouldn't Take a Million: Young Peo-
ple: Tra-la-la-la.
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK — Who is the Beau
of the Belle of New York.
JOHNNIE APOLLO — This is the Beginning of
the End.
STARDUST — Secrets in the Moonlight: Don't
U-t it Get You Down.
(iOl LDING, EDMl ND
DARK VICTORY — Oh Give me Time for
Tenderness.
GUTMANX. ARTHl R
Musical Director: I Take This Woman: Mortal
Storm.
H.VGEIM.AN. RI('H.\RI)
Musical Score: Hotel Imperial: Rulers of the
Sea: Stagecoach.
H.\GG.\RT, DON
LET'S MAKE MUSIC — The Big Noise From
Winnetka.
H.VMMERSTEIN, OSCAR II
(Songs) — The Last Time I Saw Paris for LADY
BE GOOD.
NEW MOON — Marianna: Tavern scene Take a
Flower: One Kiss: Gorgeous Alexander: Soft as
in a. Morning Sunrisi': Wanting You: Lover Come
Back; Stout Hearted Me'n: Funny Little Sailor
Man.
HANIGHAN, BERMK
SECOND CHORUS — Poor Mr. Chisholni.
HANLEY, .IIMMY
LET'S MAKE MUSIC — Yon Forgot About Mc.
H.VRB.ACH. OTTO
NO. NO. NANETTE — Tea For Two; I Want to
be Happy; No No Nanette: Where Has My Hubby
Gone; Take a Little One Step.
MARBURG, E. V.
WIZARD OF OZ — Ding. Dong. The Witch Is
Dead; If I only had a liearl : Ovft- The Rainbow:
It I Only had a Brain; Mnn.liliiii : Musical se-
.luence. If I Only ha<l the Nim\i-: II 1 Were King
of the Forest; We've Off In see tlie Wizard;
Merry Old Land of Oz.
BABES IN ARMS — God's Country.
AT THE CIRCUS — Lydia the Tattooed Lady;
Two Blind Loves; Step Up and Take a Bow;
Swingali.
Music Composers
HAKLINE, LEIGH
Backgrround Musical Score — His Girl Friday:
Blonde on a Budget: So You Wont Talk: Blondie
Has Servant Trouble: Blondie Plays Cupid.
PINOCCHIO — When You Wish Upon a Star.
HARFORD, FKAXK
SONG OF THE BUCKAROO — I Promised You.
HART, LORENZ
BABES IN ARMS — Babes in Arms; Where or
When.
TOO MANY GIRLS — You're Nearer: I Don't
Know What Time it Was: Spic and Spanish;
Love Never Went to Collefre; 'Cause we all Got
Cake; Heroes in the Fall: Pottawatomie.
HATLEY, M.\RVIX
Musical Score: Captain Fury: Zenobia.
HEATH, HY
THAT'S RIGHT — YOU'RE WRONG — The Little
Red Fox.
POT O' GOLD — When Johnny Toots His Gun.
HEGLIX, WALLY
Vocal and Orchestral Arrangements — These
Glamour Girls.
HEIXDORF, RAY'
Orchestral Arrangements: Four Wives: Daugh-
ters Courageous: The Roaring Twenties: My Love
Came Back: Brother Orchid: Flight From Destiny.
HENDERSON, CHARLES
Vocal Arranger — The Star Maker: Spirit of
Culver.
Musical Director — Buck Benny Rides Again.
Vo<'aI Arranger and Orchestrations — Broadway
Melod.v of 1940.
LILLIAN RUSSELL — Waltz is Mind; Back in
the Days of Old Broadway.
HERMAN, BERNARD
Musical Director — Citizen Kane.
HEYMANN, WERNER RICHARD
LET FREEDOM RING — Where Else But Here.
Musical Score — Ninotchka: One Million B. C.
Musical Director: Earl of Chicago: Shop Around
the Corner: Primrose Path:
Background Music: He Stayed For Breakfast:
Escape to Glory: This Thing Called Love.
HOFFMAN, AL
ZAZA — Zaza: Hello My Darling.
HOTEL IMPERIAL — There's Something Magic
Saying 'Nitchevo'.
MAN ABOUT TOWN — Strange Enchantment;
That Sentimental Sandwich.
MIDNIGHT — Midnight.
TYPHOON — Palms of Paradise.
(Musical Score) — Disputed Passage: Invitation
to Happiness: Midnight.
HOLLANDER, FREDERICK
DESTRY RIDES AGAIN — Little Joe the
Wrangler: You're Got that Look; See What the
Bovs in the Back Room will Have.
A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S — Li'l Boy
Love.
ARISE MY LOVE — Arise My Love.
THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER — Jungle. Jungle.
TYPHOON — Palms of Paradise.
Musical Score — Invitation to Happiness: The
Great McGinty: The Biscuit Eater: Remember the
Night: Rangers of Fortune: Victory.
Original Music — Safari.
Background Musical Score — Too Many Hus-
bands.
HOWE, WILLIAM
FISHERMAN'S WHARF — Fisherman's Wharf.
Hl'GHES, LANGSTON
WAY DOWN SOUTH — Louisiana; Good Ground.
JANIS, ELSIE
DARK VICTORY — Oh Give me Time for
Tenderness.
.lANSSEN, WERNER
Musical Director: Winter Carnival: Eternally
Y'ours.
JEROME, M. K.
TORRID ZONE — Mi Caballero.
JOHNSON, HALL
Vocal Arrangements — WAY DOWN SOUTH.
Jt'RMAN, WALTER
Music — The Great Commandment.
KAHN, GUS
HONOLULU — Honolulu; This Night; Leader
Doesn't Like Music; Hawaiian Medley.
BRIDAL SUITE — When I Gave My Smile to
you.
IDIOT'S DELIGHT — How Strange.
BROADWAY SERENADE — No Time to Argue;
For Every Lonely Heart; Broadway Serenade.
BALALAIKA — Magic of Your Love.
BITTER SWEET — Love in Any Language; Dear
Little Cafe: Ladies of the Town.
LILLIAN RUSSELL — Blue Love Bird.
TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY — Rancho Santa
Fe; True Love.
GOLDEN FLEECING — March, March, the Boys
are Tramping.
GO WEST — You Can't Argue with Love; As
If I Didn't Know; Ridin' The Range.
KALMAR, BERT
THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE
CASTLE — Only When You're in My Arms.
KANE
MORTAL STORM — Close Up the Banks.
KAPER, BRONISLAW
Musical Score — Dulcy; We Who are Young;
The Captain is a Lady: Mortal Storm: Dulcy:
Comrade X.
LILLIAN RUSSELL — Blue Love Bird.
GO WEST — You Can't Argue with Love; As
If I Didn't Know.
KAY, EDWARD
Musical Director — Navy Secrets: Mr. Wong in
Chinatown: The Mystery of Mr. Wong: Boy's Re-
formatory: Irish Luck: The Wolf Call: Mutiny in
the Big House: Streets of New York: Mr. Wong
at Headquarters: Front Page Lady: The Girl
From Rio.
KAYLIN, SAMUEL
Musical Direstor — Down on the Farm: Up the
River: Arizona Wildcat: Inside Story: Pack Up
your Troubles: 20,000 Men a Year.
KERN, JAMES V.
THAT'S RIGHT — ^YOU'RE WRONG — The Little
Red Fox.
KOEHLER,
HULLABALOO — We've Come a Long Way
Together.
KOPP, RUDOLPH
Musical Director — Dr. Kildare Goes Home.
KORNGOLD, ERIC WOLFGANG
Music — The Sea Hawk.
KORNGOLD, SIGMUND
Musical Director — Adventure in Diamonds;
Union Pacific: Christmas In July: Golden Gloves:
Queen of the Mob:
Musical Score — Typhoon.
KRAUSHAAR, RAOUL
Musical Supervisor: Colorado Sunset: Ride
Tenderfoot Ride: Rancho Grande: Melody Ranch:
South of the Border: Ridin' On a Rainbow:
Rovin" Tumbleweeds: Carolina Moon: The Gau-
eho Serenade.
SONGS — Here Comes Romance: Earl of
Puddlestone.
LANE, BURTON
CAFE SOCIETY — Kiss me with Your Eyes.
SOME LIKE IT HOT — Some Like it Hot.
SHE MARRIED A COP — I Can't Imagine: I'll
Remember: Here's to Love.
DANCING ON A DIME — Dancing On a Dime;
I Hear Music; Manana.
L.\NGE, ARTHUR
Musical Director — The Great Victor Herbert:
Let Freedom Ring: Married and in Love.
LANGE, JOHNNY
THAT'S RIGHT — YOU'RE WRONG — The Little
Red Fox.
538
THE GIRL FROM RIO — Remember in Rio.
DOWN THE WYOMING TRAIL — In Elk Val-
ley.
SONG OF THE BUCKAROO — Little Tender-
foot.
WEST OP PINTO BASIN — That Little Prairie
Gal of Mine.
TAKE ME BACK TO OKLAHOMA — Village
Blacksmith: Kalamity Kate.
TRAILIN' DOUBLE TROUBLE — Under the
Western Skies.
RAINBOW OVER THE RANGE — Poor Slim.
I,.AVVRENCE, JACK
THE QUARTERBACK — Sentimental Me.
HULLABALOO — A Handful of Stars.
I,ERXEK, SAM
LAUGH IT OFF — My Dreams and I; Don'
the 1940: Laugh it off. Who's Gonna Keep Your
Wisrwani Warm.
A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN — Heaven After
Every Rainstorm.
MARGIE — When Banana Blossoms Bloom.
LA CONGA NIGHTS — Carmenita McCoy: Ha-
vanna: Chance of a Lifetime.
MA, HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME — Unfair to
Love.
LEIPOLD, JOHN P.
Musical Director — Geronimo: Disputed Passage:
Union Pacific: Flying Deuces: Stagecoach War:
Cherokee Strip:
Musical Score — Sante Fe Marshall: The Show-
down.
LEWIS, AL
GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE — Snug as a
Bug in a Rug.
HERITAGE OF THE DESERT — Here's a Song.
LOESSER, FRANK
ZAZA — Zaza: Hello my Darling.
HURRICANE — Moon of Manakoora.
ST. LOUIS BLUES — Junior; Big Nightfall:
Song in M.v Hear is a Rhumba: I go for That.
CAFE SOCIETY — Kiss me With Your Eyes:
The Park Avenue Gimp.
THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER — Jungle. Jingle.
MAN ABOUT TOWN — Strange Enchantment:
That Sentimental Sandwich: Fidgety Joe.
SEVENTEEN — Seventeen.
SOME LIKE IT HOT — The Lady's In Love With
You: Some Like it Hot.
TYPHOON — Palms in Paradise.
HAWAIIN NIGHTS — Hey Good Looking; I
Found My Love: Hawaii Sang Me to Sleep.
DESTRY RIDES AGAIN — Little Joe: The
Wrangler: You're got That Look; See What the
Boys in the Back Room Will Have.
A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S — I Wanna
Make with the Happy Times: Li'l Boy Love.
BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN — My Kind of
Country: Say It: My!; Drums in the Night.
DANCING ON A DIME — Dancing on a Dime;
I hear Music: Manana; Loveable Sort of Person.
THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER — Jungle, Jingle.
THE QUARTERBACK — Out with Your chest —
and up with your Chin.
SIS HOPKINS — It Ain't Hay, Its the U. S. A.
THOSE WERE THE DAYS — (Original Lyrics).
McCarthy, joe
IRENE — Irene; Castle of Dreams; You've got
me out on a Limb: There's Something in the Air:
Alice Blue Gown; Worthy of You; Sweet Vermosa
Brown.
McHVGH, JIMMY
BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN — My Kind of
Country; Say It: My! My!: Drums in Night.
YOU'LL FIND OUT — You've got me This Way:
I've Got a One Track Mind; I'd Know you Any-
where: The Bad Humor Man; Like the Fella
Once Said.
LT. COM. J. V. McELDUFF
FLIGHT COMMAND — Eye's of the Fleet.
MALOTTE, ALBERT RAY
Musical Score — Dr. Cyclops.
MALNECK. MATTY
MAN ABOUT TOWN — Fidgety Joe.
31 u s i c Composers
HAWAIIAN NIGHTS — Hey Good Looking; I
Have Found my Love; Hawaii Sang me to Sleep.
GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE— Snug as a
Bug in a Rug.
LET'S MAKE MUSIC — Central Park.
THE QUARTERBACK — Out with Your Chest —
and Up with Your Chin.
MANN, PAUL
THE QUARTERBACK — Sentimental Me.
MAXNHEIMER, ALBERT
THE KID FROM TEXAS — Right in the Middle
of Texas.
MARVIN, JOHNNY
BARNYARD FOLLIES — Big Boy Blues; Barn-
yard Holiday; Lollipop Lane.
SHOOTING HIGH — In our Shanty of Dreams;
Only one Love in a Lifetime.
MENENDEZ, MILO
A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S — Call Conga.
MERCER, JOHNNY
SECOND CHORUS — Would you Like to be the
Love in my Life; Poor Mr. Chisholm: Dig It.
LET'S MAKE MUSIC — Central Park.
YOU'LL FIND OUT — You've got me This Way;
I've got a one Track Mind; I'd Know you Any-
where; The bad Humor Man; Like the Fella
Once Said.
MERLIN. MILTON
THE KID FROM TEXAS — Right in the Middle
of Texas.
MEYER, ABE
Musical Supervision — Fisherman's Wharf.
MEYER, BILLY
I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW — I'm
Nobody's Sweetheart now.
MEYER. SOL
BARNYARD FOLLIES — Poppin the Corn.
MITCHELL. C.
TAKE ME BACK TO OKLAHOMA — You are
My Sunshine.
MOCKRIDGE. CYRIL J.
Musical Director — Day-Time Wife: The Adven-
tures of Sherlock Holmes: The Return of the
Cisco Kid: The Great Profile: Manhattan Heart-
break.
MONACO, JAMES V.
THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE — The Romantic:
Sweet Potato Piper: Kaigoon.
THE STAR MAKER — A Man and His Dreams:
Go Fly a Kite: Still the Bluebird Sings; An Apple
for the Teacher.
EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN — That Sly Old Gentle-
man: East Side of Heaven: Sing a Song of Sum-
beans: Hang Your Heart on a Hickory Limb.
RHYTHM ON THE RIVER — Only Forever:
What Would Shakespeare Have Said: That's for
Me; Ain't it a Shame about Mame; Rhythm on
the River: When the Moon comes Over Madison
Square.
MORTON, ARTHUR
Musical Director — Swiss Miss: Turnabout.
MORAWECK, LUCIEN
Musical Score — Dreaming out Loud.
Composer background Music — The Lady in
Question.
MYERS. FARLAN
FISHERMAN'S WHARF — Fisherman's Wharf.
NEWMAN, ALFRED
Musical Director: Wuthering Heights: Trade
Winds: Drums along the Mohawk: The Real
Glory: The Star Maker: They Shall Have Music:
The Hunchback of Notre Dame: Young People:
Maryland: Foreign Correspondent: Tin Pan Alley:
Lillian Russell: Broadway Melod.v of 1940: Vigil
in the Night: They Knew What They Wanted:
LILLIAN RUSSEL — Adored One; Back in the
Days of Old Broadway.
539
Ifi u s i c Composers
THK BLI'EBIRD — L:i.v-DcO; K iiif-'doiii ol thf
Fuiuvr.
NEWMAN. CIIAKLKS
BEYOND TOMORROW — Its Raiiiingr Dreams.
NEWMAN. EMIL
Musical Dii'cetor — Down Ai-?entine Way: StrPPt
f>l' Memories.
NEWMAN, LIONEL
JOHNNY APOLLO — Damitis for Niekels and
Dimes.
NIESKN. GEKTKI DE
A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S — I Wanna
Make with the Happy Times.
O.AKLAND, BEN
LAUGH IT OFF — My Dreams and I: Doin'
the I!t4(): Laii?h it Off: W'ho's Gonna Keep Your
Wigrwam Warm.
OHMAN. PHIL
Mnsiial Director — Captain Caution.
STAGECOACH WAR — The Lope — Alons: Road:
We- 1 ward Ho: Hold Youi- Horses.
KNIGHTS OF THE RANGE — Prayer on the
Prairie: Mortiin' on the Trail: Where the Cimarron
Flows: Roll Alon? Covered Wagon.
THE SHOWDOWN — My Solo Amor.
TAl L. ED
Associate Musieal Director — Second Chorus.
rOKK.ASS, S.V.MI EL (deceased)
THE THREE MUSKETEERS — Son? of the
Musketeers: My Lady: Voila.
WIFE. HUSBAND AND FRIEND — Druik from
the Cup of Tomorrow.
POLLACK. LEW
SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO — South of Pajro Pagro.
PORTER, COLE
BROADWAY MELODY OF L ($1 — I Concen-
trate on You: I've got My Eyes on Y'oii: Between
you and Me: Please don't monkey with Broad-
way: Besrin the Befruine.
PORTER, LEW
THAT'S RIGHT — YOU'RE WRONG The Little
Red Fox.
DOWN THE WYOMING TRAIL — In Elk Val-
ley.
THE GIRL FROM RIO — Romance in Rio.
TAKE ME BACK TO OKLAHOM.\ — Village
Blacksmith: Kalamity Kate.
TRAILIN' DOUBLE TROUBLE — Under the
Western Skies.
WEST OF PINTO BASIN — That Little Prairie
Gal of Mine.
RAINBOW OVER THE RANGE — Poor Slim.
Musical direi'tor — THAT GANG OF MINE.
POWELL. EDW.ARD
Vocal and Orchestration — Broadway Melody of
1940.
PREVIN. CHARLES
Musieal Director: First Love: Rio: Little Acci-
dent: The Sun Never Sets: The Forgotten Wo-
man: Unexpected Father: The Tower of London:
I Stole a Million: Hawaiian Nights: Ex-Champ:
A Little Bit of Heaven: also vocal arrangements
on "The Dawn of Love" in Spring Parade: Spring
Parade: "Oh Fly With Me" and "When Banana
Blossoms Bloom" in Margie: The Bank Dick:
Hired Wife: Sandy is a Lady: La Conga Nights;
If I Had My Way: Ma. He's Making Eyes at Me:
East Side of Heaven.
RABINOWITZ. MAX
Four Wives i Theme).
RAINOER. RALPH
PARIS HONEYMOON — The Funny Old Hills:
You're a Sweet Little Headache: I Have Eyes:
Joohali: The Bulgarian Rose Song.
NEVER SAY DIE — The Tra la la and the
Oom I'ah Pah.
$1,000 A TOUCHDOWN — Love with a Capital
U.
REDNEK. L. H.
DOWN THE WYOMING TRAIL — Little Town
of Bethlehem.
REVEL, HARRY
TAIL SPIN — Are Y'ou in the Mood for Mis-
chief.
ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE — I Never
Knew- Heaven Could Speak.
TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY — Broadway's
Still Broadway.
RITTER, TEX
SONG OF THE BUCKAROO — I Promised You.
ROBERTS, ALLAN
THAT'S RIGHT — YOU'RE WRONG — Chatter
Box.
ROBERT.SON, RICH.ARD
LET s MAKE MUSIC — You Forgot About Me.
ROBIN. LEO
PARIS HONEYMOON — The Funny Old Hills:
Hills: You're a Sweet Little Headache: I Have
Eyes: Joobali: The Bulgarian Rose Song.
NEVER SAY DIE — The Tra la la and the
Oom Pah Pah.
$1,000 A TOUCHDOWN — Love with a Capital
U.
ROBINSON, J. RISSELL
MARGIE — Margie.
ROBINSON. CARSON
DOWN THE WYOMING TRAIL — Goin' Back
to Texas.
SONG OF THE BUCKAROO — Texas Dan.
RODER. MILAN
.Arrangements — Y'ou and Me.
Arrangements and Composition — Never Say die.
Orchestrations — Juarez.
Orchestrations — Elizabeth and Essex.
Orchestrations — The Sea Hawk.
RODIN. GIL
LET'S MAKE MUSIC — The Big Noise From
Winnetka.
RODGERS, RICHARD
BABES IN ARMS — Babes in Arms: Where Or
When ,
TOO MANY GIRLS — You're Nearer: I Didn't
Know What Time it was: Spie and Spanish: Lore
Never Went to College: 'Cause we All Got Cake:
Heroes in the Fall: Pottawatomie.
ROEMHELD, HEINZ
Music — My Love Came Back: Brother Orchid:
Flight from Destiny: Invisible Stripes.
ROGERS, ROY
SHINE ON HARVEST MOON — Man in the
Moon is a Cowhand.
ROMBERG, SIGMIND
BROADWAY SERENADE — No Time to Argue.
LET FREEDOM RING — Where Else But Here.
NEW MOON — Marianne: Tavern scene (Take a
Flower) : One Kiss: Gorgeous Alexander: Softly
as in a Morning Sunrise: Wanting Yoti: Lover
Come Back: Stout Hearted Men: Funny Little
Sailor Man.
ROSE, FRED
BARNYARD FOLLIES — Big Boy Blues: Lolli-
pop.
POT O' GOLD — When Johnny Toots his Gun.
ROSE. GENE
Orchestral arrangements — Irene.
ROSEN, MILTON
I'M NOBODY'S BABY NOW — Got Love: There
Goes my Romance.
WHERE DID Y'OU GET THAT GIRL? — Rug
Cuttin Romeo: Sergeant Swing.
540
ROSOFF, CHARLES
TOUGH KIDS — All for You.
31 u s i c Composers
KOURKE, M. E.
MA, HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME — A Lemon
111 the Garden oi Love.
KOZE.\, MIKLOS
THE KID FROM TEXAS — Rifrht in the Middle
of Texa."!.
Kl THVEN. OKMOM)
THE KID FROM TEXAS — Riffht in the Middle
(.f Texas.
KIBY. HERMAN
THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE
CASTLE — Only When You're in my Arms.
.SALTER, J. H.
Music- — The Great Commandment: Framed:
Love, Hone and Oh Baby: Private Affairs: Give
t's Winers: Spring^ Parade: Marg^ie: The Leather
Pushers: I'm Nobody's Baby Now.
.SAXTLEY,
ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE — I'm No-
body's Baby.
.SAUNDERS, TROY
Musical Advisor — Men About Town: The Star
Maker: A Ni?ht at Earl Carroll's: Typhoon.
SANUCCI, FRANK
Musical Director — Take Me Back to Oklahoma:
Trailin' Double Trouble: Rainbow over the Range:
Rhythm of the Rio Grande.
SAWTELL, PAUL
Musical Director — Mexican Spitfire: Pop Always
Pays: Bullet Code: Little Orvie: Millionaire Play-
boy: Prairie Law: Stage to Chino: Triple Jus-
tice: Mexican Spitfire Out West: Wagron Train:
Play Girl.
SCHERTZINGER, VICTOR
THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE — The Moon and
the Willow Tree: Captain Custard.
RHYTHM ON THE RIVER — I Don't Want to
Cry Any More.
SCHOEDEL. ELMER
I'M NOBODY SWEETHEART NOW — Nobody's
Sweetheart.
,SCHOLL, JACK
TORRID ZONE — Mi Caballero.
^iETANRO, .VNDREA
Musical Advisor — The Cat and the Canary:
Mystery Sea Raiders: The Ghost Breakers.
SHAW, ARTIE
SECOND CHORUS — Would you Like to be the
Love of My Life'^: Swing Concerto.
SHAPIRO
HULLAB.'VLOO — A Handful of Stars.
SHUKEN, LEO
CAFE SOCIETY — The Park Avenue Glimp.
SILVERS. LOUIS
Musical Director: Susannah of the Mounties:
The Little Princess: Tail Spin: Jesse James.
SIMON
FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS — Little Curly Hair
in High Chair.
SKINNER, FRANK
Orchestrations — First Love: The Tower of
London: Spriiisr Parade: If I Had My Way:
SPIRIT OF CULVER — You are the Words to a
Song.
A LITTLE BIT OP HEAVEN — After Ev'ry
Rainstorm.
LA CONGA NIGHTS — Carmenita McCoy: Ha-
vanna; Chance of a Lifetime.
MA, HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME — Unfair to
Love.
SMITH, PAUL GERARD
MARGIE — Oh Fly with Me.
SNELL. D.WID
Musical Supervisor — Joe and Ethel Turp: The
Secret of Dr. Kildare: These Glamour Girls: The
Women: Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever: Judge
Hardy and Son: Stranger Than Desire: Thunder
Afloat: Dr. Kildaro's Crisis: The Ghost Comes
Home: Dr. Kildare's Strange Case: Andy Hardy
Meets Debutante: Phantom Raider: Gold Rush
Maisie: Wyoming: Golden Fleecing: Third Finger-
Left Hand: Sky Murder: Calling Dr. Kildare:
Gallant Sons: Wild Man of Borneo: Maisie Was a
Lady: The Hardys Ride High: They All Came
Out: Blackmail: Dancing Co-Ed: Henry Goes to
Arizona: Burn Em' up O'Connor.
GOLDEN FLEECING — March. March, the Boys
are Tramping.
THIRD FINGER-LEFT HAND — The Riddle.
SPINA. HAROLD
BEYOND TOMORROW — It's Raining Dreams.
STEINER. MAX
Musical Director — Each Dawn I Die: Four
Wives: Gone with the Wind: The Old Maid: Dark
Victory: City for Conquest: The Letter: A Dis-
patch From Renter's:
STKI'T. S.4M R.
THAT'S RIGHT — YOU'RE WRONG — The An-
swer is Love.
HULLABALOO — We've Come a Long Way To-
gether.
HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME — Music &
Lyrics.
STOLL. GEORGE
Musical Director — Ice Follies of 19.39: Society
Lawyer: Honolulu: Little Nellie Kelly: Forty
Little Mothers: Two Girls on Broadway: Andy
Hanly Meets Debutante: Strike Up the Band:
Hullabaloo: Go West: Babes in Arms.
STOLOFF. MORRIS
Musical Director — Tlie Amazing Mr. Williams:
Blondie Brings Up Baby: Blondic Takes a Vaca-
tion: Good Girls go to Paris: Beware Spooks:
Mr. Smith Goes to Wa.shington: Golden Boy:
Blondie Meets the Boss: Let Us Live: The Lone
Wolf Spy Hunt: Arizona: Escape to Glory: The
Doctor Takes a Wife: Too Man.v Husbands: Music
in m.v Heart: His Girl Friday: I Married Adven-
ture: The Lady in Question: He Stayed for Break-
fast: Angels over Broadway: Blondie on a Budget:
Blondie Has Servant Trouble: Blondie Plays
Cupid: So You Won't Talk: This Thing Called
Love.
STONE. GREGORY
Musical Director — Her First Romance.
STOTHART, HERBERT
IDIOT'S DELIGHT — How Strange.
Broadway Serenade — Hugh Flyin': For Ever.v
Lonely Heart: One Look at You: Broadway
.Serenade.
Musical Director — Broadwa.v Serenade: Susan
and God: Bitter Sweet: New Moon: Northwest
Passage: Edison the Man: Pride and Prejudice:
Waterloo Bridge: Wizard of Oz.
BALALAIKA — Ride. Cossack. Ride: Magic of
y(nir Love: At the Balalaika.
STVNE. .lULE
STOP. LOOK AND LOVE — Let's Start Where
we Left Off.
PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES — Who'll Buy My
Flowers.
BARNYARD FOLLIES — Poppin' the Corn.
SING, DANCE AND PLENTY HOT — Songs.
Vocal Supervisor — Dancin' on a Dime: You're
The One; Las Vegas Nights: Midnight in New
York: Musical Score: Ridin' On a Rainbow: Sis
Hopkins: Scatterbrain : Melody and Moonlight:
Hit Paradie: Melody Ranch.
541
Bl u s i c Composers
TALBOT, IRWIN
Musical Director — Hidden Gold: A Night at
Earl Carroll's: Stagecoach War: Cherokee Strip:
The Quarterback: One Million B. C; Of Mice and
Men.
TERN, MAX
Vocal Supervision — The Great Victor Herbert:
Fisherman's Wharf.
TIERNEV, HARRY
IRENE — Irene: Castle of Dreams: You've got
Out on a Limb: There's Something: in the Air:
Alice Blue Gown: Worthy of You; Sweet Vermosa
Brown.
TILLMAN. FLOYD
DOUBLE DEAL: (Songs).
TIOMKIN, DIMITRI
Musical Score — Lucky Partners.
TOBIAS. CHARLES
HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME — Music &
Ijrics.
TOBIAS. HARRY-
DOUBLE DEAL — Songs.
FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS — Little Curly Hair
in Hiffh Chair.
SHOOTING HIGH — Only one Love in a Life-
time.
TOCH. DR. ERNST
Musical Arrangements — The Cat and the
Canary: Dr. Clyclops: The Ghost Breakers.
TOURS. rR.\NK
Musical Director — The Villain Still Pursued
Her: Men Against the Sky: Too Many Girls: Be-
yond Tomorrow.
VAN HEV.SEN, JIMMY
ROAD TO ZANZIBAR — African Etude: You
Lucky People You: Birds of a Feather; It's Al-
ways You: You're Dangerous.
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR — Do You Know Why:
Isn't That just Like Love: Dearest, Dearest I
(Popular Songs): Oh. You Crazy Moon: Dam
That Dream: I Thought About You: Speaking of
Heaven: Shake Down the Stars: Imagination:
All This and Heaven Too : You think of Every-
thing: Polka Dots and Moonbeams: You Danced
with Dynamite: Looking for Y'esterday: I Could
Get Along With You.
WARD, EDWARD
Musical Score — Broadwa.v Serenade; Manhat-
tan af Night: Penthouse: It's a Wonderful World:
Six Thousand Enemies: Thunder Afloat: These
Glamour Girls: Dancing Co-Eds: Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever: Stronger Than Desire: The Wo-
men: Thomas Edison the Man: Blackmail: Re-
member: After the Thin Man: Call on the Presi-
dent: Maisie: Congo Maisie: Society Lawyer: They
All Come Out: Lady of the Tropics: Those Glamour
Girls: Bad Little Angel: Another Thin Man:
1940: Young Tom Edison: My Son. My Son:
South of Pago Pago: Kit Carson: The Son of
Monte Cristo: Dance. Girl. Dance: Cheers for Miss
Bishop: Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
DANCE GIRL DANCE — Morning Star; Oh
Mother, What do I do Now: The Jitterbug Bite.
WARREN. H.ARRY'
HONOLULU — Honolulu: This Night; Leader
Doesn't Like Music.
DOWN ARGENTINE WAY — -Two Dreams Met:
Down Argentine Way; Nenita; Sing to Your
Senorita.
YOUNG PEOPLE — Mason Dixon Line; Fifth
Avenue: I Wouldn't Take a Million; Young Peo-
ple; Tra-La-La-La.
TIN PAN ALLEY — You Say the Sweetest
Thing (Baby).
W.\SHINGTON, NED
ARISE MY LOVE — Arise My Love.
A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S — One Look
at You.
WAXMAN, FRANZ
Musical Director — Huckelberry Finn: On Bor-
rowed Time: Rebecca: Ice Follies of 19.'{9:
Honolulu: Boom Town: Florian: Strange Cargo
Sporting Blood: I Love You Again: Escape: Flight
Command Philadelphia Story: Lucky Night
Tarzan Finds a Son: At the Circus:
WEBB, ROY
Musical Supervisor — The Great Man Votes:
The Girl From Mexico: Bill of Divorcement: My
Favorite Wife: Having a Wonderful Time: The
Marines Fly High: The Flying Irishman: Bachelor
Mothers: In Name Only: Five Came Back: Career:
Panama Lady: "Two Thoroughbreds Badlands:
Full Confession: Three Sons: Vigil in the Night:
Reno: Abe Lincoln in Illinois: That's Right —
You're Wrong: You Can't Fool Your Wife: Anne
of Windy Poplars: Millionaires in Prison: Cross
Country Romance: Mexican Spitfire Out West:
Let's Make Music; Curtain Call: Kitty Foyle:
The Saint series: Stranger on the Third Floor:
Still Alive: You'll Find Out.
LET'S MAKE MUSIC — Fight on for Newton
High.
WEISS, STEPHEN
THE QUARTERBACK — Sentimental Me.
WILLS, BOB
TAKE ME BACK TO OKLAHOMA — Good Old
Oklahoma: Take Me Back to Tulsa; Lone Star Rag:
Going Indiana; Bob Wills Special.
WILSON
Arrangements — CARRY ME BACK TO OLD
VIRGINNY in Hullabaloo.
WRIGHT. BOB
BROADWAY SERENADE — High Flyin' ; One
Look at You.
LET FREEDOM RIN<3 — ^Love Serenade.
THE WOMEN — Forevermore.
BALALAIKA — Tanya; Ride, Cossack, Ride; At
the Balalaika; Shadows on the Sand.
THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS — Loveliness.
STRANGE CARGO — Star of the Sea.
SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO — South of Pago Pago.
MUSIC IN MY HEART — I've got Music in my
Heart; It's a Blue World: Punchinello; Oh What
a Lovely Dream; No other Love; Hearts in the
Sky.
DANCE. GIRL, DANCE — ^Morning Star: Oh
Mother, what do I do Now; The Jitterbug Bite.
YOIM.ANS. VINCENT
NO. NO. NANETTE — Tea for Two: I Want to
be Happy: No, No, Nanette; Where Has My Hubby
Gone; Take a Little One Step.
YOrNG. VICTOR
Musical Score — The Light that Failed: Night of
Nights: The Way of All Flesh; Three Men from
Texas: Northwest Mounted Police: Our Neighbors
— The Carters: Untamed: Refugee: Those Were
the Days: Arise My Love: I Want a Divorce:
Knights of the Range: The Light of Western Stars:
Moon Over Burma:
Musical Director: Man About Town: The Road
to Singapore: Way Down South: Fisherman's
Wharf: A Night at Earl Carroll's: Three Men
from Texas: Dancing On a Dime: Love Thy Neigh-
bor: Rhythm on the River.
HERITAGE OF THE DESERT — Here's a Heart.
FISHERMAN'S WHARF — Fisherman's Wharf.
DANCING ON A DIME — Loveable Sort of Per-
son.
A NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S — One Look
at You.
BUCK BENNY RIDES AGAIN — Incidental
Music.
.\RIZONA — composer background music.
ZAHLER. LEE
Music — Outside the Three Mile Limit.
542
DANCE DIRECTORS
Their Recent Credits
AUDL, AGGIE
Hawaii Calls.
FREEMAN, NED
Winter Carnival.
BALANCHINE, GEORGE
On Your Toes.
KING, GEORGE
Idiot's Delight: Dancing: Co-Ed.
BERKELEY, BUSBY
Broadway Serenade: Babes In Arms.
BELCHER, ERNEST
The Little Princess.
BROADBENT, AIDA
Melody and Moonlight.
BROWN, GEORGE R.
Sing. Dance, Plenty Hot.
CASTLE, NICK
The Little Princess: Swanee River: Everything
Happens at Night: The Blue Bird: Young People:
Down Argentine Way.
CEBALLOS, LARRY
Spring Parade: Sing. Dance, Plenty Hot.
CLAUDET, FRANCES
Ice Follies ol 1939.
CONNOLLY, BOBBY
Ice PoUies of 1939: Honolulu: A Day at the
Races: Wizard ol Oz: Broadway Melody of 1940:
Two Girls on Broadway.
LARKIN, EDWARD
Babes in Arms: Two Girls on Broadway: Little
Nellie Kelly.
LEE, SAMMY
Hullabaloo.
M.\TREY, MR. AND MRS. ERNST
Bitter Sweet: Waterloo Bridge: Plorian: Pride
and Prejudice.
PAN, HERMES
The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle: Second
Chorus.
MEYER, SOL
Sing, Dance, Plenty Hot.
PRINZ, EDDIE
Gone with the Wind: That's Right — You're
Wrong.
PRINZ, LEROY
Zaza: The Great Victor Herbert: The Magnifi-
cent Fraud: Man About Town: I'm From Missouri:
Cafe Society: Never Say Die: The Star Maker:
Union Pacific: Midnight: Buck Benny Rides Again:
Road to Singapore.
CROSBY, JACK
South of Pago Pago: Doctor Rhythm.
DUKE, VERNON
Lillian Russell: Tin Pan Alley.
EARL, JOSEPHINE
Barnyard Follies.
FELIX, SEYMOUR
Alexander's Ragtime Band: Broadway Serenade.
RASET, VAL
Ice Follies of 19.'i9: New Moon: East Side of
Heaven.
ROBEL, DAVID
Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
SAWYER, GENEVA
The Little Princess: Swanee River; Everything
Happens at Night: Young People: Down Argentine
Way.
FLOYD, FRANK
Gone with the Wind.
VREELAND, ROBERT
City for Conquest.
543
EXCLUSIVE THEATRE
COVERAGE
COAST TO COAST
COMPLETE EDITOBJAL
PRODUCTION AND DISTHIBUTION
SERVICE FOR
ADVERTISING
AGENCIES
DisfTibuiors oi
Sponsored Film
with More Thom
7.000 Theatres
U ji d e r Contraci
USED BY
CAMEL
CHEVROLET
EVEREADY
FEEN-A-MINT
FORD
WESTINGHOUSE
PONDS ^ V ^
OLDSMOBIL^ H
RINSO
STANDARD OIL
of NEW JERSEY
tu
30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA • NEW YORK CITY
A. E. FAIR, President
Distributors In
NEW YORK • CLEVELAND • MINNEAPOLIS - KANSAS CITY ' NEW ORLEANS • DALLAS
INl©INI''TIHIiATIRnCAIL
Sponsored Films
Commercial
Advertising
Industrial
THE 1941 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
545
SEE THE "MODERN" DISTRIBUTOR IN
Albany
Dallas
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
Denver
Minneapolis
Portland
Boston
Des Moines
New Haven
St. Louis
Buffalo
Detroit
New Orleans
Salt Lake City
Charlotte
Indianapolis
New York
Chicago
Kansas City
Oklahoma City
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Omaha
Seattle
Cleveland
Memphis
Philadelphia
Washington
or write
MODERN TALKING PICTURE SERVICE, INC.
9 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA • NEW YORK, N. Y. • CIRCLE 6-0910
546
Personnel and Activities of
NON-THEATRICAL
COMPANIES
Academic Film Co., Inc,
1G50 Broadway, New York, N. T.
Circle 5-7090
Producer and distributor; orgranized in 1940;
operating' nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Educational Films
4, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Produced at Colony Pictures Studio, 6040 Sun-
.set Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.; 35 mm. versions re-
leased by Producers Releasin? Corp.
TEKSONNEL
President J. Milton Salzburg-
Vice-President M ax Alexander
Secretary-Treasurer Harold Baumstone
Assistant Secretary Arthur Alexander
Assistant Treasurer Alfred Stern
Mverti-Films
1585 Cross Roads of the World
6671 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 7.319
PERSONNEL
Producer-Director John J. Boland
Production Manager N. C. Smith
Alexander Film Co.
3200 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo.
Main 4200
Producer and distributor; organized in 1919;
operating internationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
.Short Length Ad Films
17!>, 35 mm., sound, color
4(i0, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
1, 35 mm., sound, black and white
President J. Don Alexander
1st Vice-President D. M. Alexander
2nd V-P in charge of Sales M. J. Mclnaney
Secretary -Treasurer J. T. White
Production Director C. E. Olson
Laboratory Manager J. A. Anderson
Service Manager B. C. Winters
Credit Manager E. B. Foster
John E. Allen, inc.
6 George St., Rochester, N. Y.
Stone 6360
Distributor; organized in 1930; operating na-
tionall.v, except nine states west of the Mississippi.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Institutional Films
1, 36 mm., sound, color
1. 16 mm., sound, color
Dealer Instruction Films
fi, 35 mm., sound, black and white
G, l(i mm., sound, black and white
.Sponsored Films
2, 35 mm., sound, color
7, 35 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., sound, color
18, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Short Length Ad Films
1, 35 mm., sound, color
Slide Films
10, 36 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President John E. Allen
Treasurer Doris R. Weber
Secretary Howard Spencer
Office Manager Dorothy Smith
Sales Manager Alexander Dunbar
Film Distribution Anthony Mazur
Advertising Manager Sarah McGarigle
Booking Katherine Johnson
Shipping Dept Nelson Cross
Equipment Manager Jesse Lawrence
Andlauer Film Co.
Ozark Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
VI 4658
Producer and distributor; organized in 1920;
operating in the Middle West.
PERSONNEL
Assistant Manager Arkalena Andlauer
Secretary Gael Woodin
Engineer Edawrd Cranfill
Chief Photographer Louis Studna
Manager W. A. Andlauer
Associated Screen IMews, Ltd.
5271 Western Ave., Montreal, Canada
DExter 1186
100 Adelaide St., W., Toronto, Canada
WAverly 4671
Producer and distributor; organized in 1921;
operating in Canada and Newfoundland.
personnt;l
President-Managing Director B. E. Norrish
Secretary-Treasurer T. S. Morrisey
Sales Manager W. J. Singleton
Newsreel Division Manager. . . .James W. Campbell
Toronto Manager F. E. O'Byme
Manager, 16 mm. Division S. S. Tait
Production Supervisor Gordon Sparling
Technical Supervisor M. Metzger
Art Department Manager H. Peberdy
Still Department Manager H. R. Bassett
Atlas Educational Film Co.
1111 South Blvd., Oak Park, III.
ACstin 8620
Producer; organized in 1913; operating na-
tionally.
PERSONNEL
President and Treasurer I. R. Rehm
Secretary C. A. Rehm
Prod. Mgr., M. P. Dept A. B. Rehm
Prod. Mgr. Slidefilm Dept L. A. Henning
547
Adverti-Films
of
HOLLYWOOD
A well rounded, carefully chosen staff of Major Studio Technicians,
using the most modern sound and camera equipment.
More than 20 years' experience in all phases of production for both
theatre and private distribution.
Commercial films directed for such representative firms as
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. THE PERFECT CIRCLE CO.
GENERAL MOTORS (Oldsmobile)
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
DEERS & COMPANY
And Participating Production for the following clients:
LUX . . . JELLO . . . UNITED FRUIT DISPATCH . . .
FRIGIDAIRE . . . SPRY . . . LIPTON'S TEA . . .
DODGE . . . PILLSBURY'S FLOUR . . .
LEVER BROTHERS & CO.
We guarantee you a finished film as "TIMELY AS THE NEXT
TICK OF THE CLOCK."
Adverti-Films
of hollywood
1 5 85 cross roads of the world
6671 sunset boulevard
PHONE Hollywood 7349
JOHN J. BOLAND NEIL CAMERON SMITH
Producer - Director In charge of production
548
Audio Pictures, Ltd.
358 Adelaide St., W., Toronto, Ont., Canada
Waverley 3394
Producer and distributor: operating' in Canada.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Sponsored Films
3, 35 mm., sound, color
3, 35 mm., sound, blaclt and wliite
PERSONNEL
President Arthur Gottlieb
General Manager W. J. Risewick
Sales Manager Dallas C. Jones
Production Manager R. J. Spottiswoode
Audio Productions^ Inc.
36-11 35th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
KAvenswood 8-8300
Producer: organized May, 1933: operating
nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Institutional Films
1, 36 mm., sound, color
8, 35 mm., sound, black and white
3, 16 mm., sound, color
8, 11) mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Fibns
1, 35 mm., sound, color
4, 35 mm., sound, black and white
1, 16 mm., sound, color
4, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
6. 36 mm., sound, black and white
5, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Instructional Films
36, 36 mm., sound, black and white
25, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Medical Films
1, 35 mm., sound, color
3, 35 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., sound, color
3, 16 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Frank K. Speidell
V-P in charge of Production Robert R. Snody
V-P in charge of Sales A. J. Wilson
Secretary-Treasurer E. G. Wagner
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer P. J. Mooney
Production Manager H. Roessle
Sales Manager E. B. Davenport
Sound Director: Studio Manager R. O. Stroek
Director Medical Division S. S. Feuerman
Bell & Howell Company
1801 Larchmont Ave., Chicago, III.
BITtersvveet 6510
Distributor; organized in 1907: oporatinfr na-
tionally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Sponsored Films
4, 16 mm., sound, color
50, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Rental and Sale Films
20, 16 mm., silent, color
2,046, 16 mm., sound, black and white
606, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Exchanges in New York, Hollywood, Boston,
Philadelphia, Providence. Rochester, Pittsburgh,
Toledo, Baton Rouge. Birmingham, Seattle, Chi-
cago, San Francisco, Washington. D. C, and
London, England.
PERSONNEL
President J. H. McNabb
Vice-President A. S. Howell
Secretary C. A. Ziebarth
Sales Manager J. H. Booth
Manager, Films Division W, F, Kruse
NOJV-THEATRICAL
Blache Screen Service
292 Turk St.. San Francisco, Calif.
ORdway 0373
Producer: organized in 1922: operating na-
tionally.
PERSONNEL
President-General Manager Maurice Blache
Sales Director William F. Thomas
Camera Dept. Head Verne Rucker
Field Manager E. C. MacQlashan
Laboratory Dept. Head Albert Pen^
Art Director L. A. Sawyer
Miniature Dept. Head Charles A. Moyer
Chief Sound Engineer Robert O'Neil
Dialogue Editor Charles F. Coneannon
Still Dept. Head Zan Stark
B. K. Blahe, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-1854
Producer and distributor: organized in 1922:
operating in the East and West.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
3, 35 mm., sound, color
1, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
5, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONN^EL
President-Treasurer B. K. Blake
Production Manager George Blake
Scenario Dept. Head William M. Nelson
Cameraman Frank Zucker
Art Director Sam Corso
Albert O. Bondy
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-6744
Distributor: organized October, 1930: operating
nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Institutional Films
4, 36 mm., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
1. 36 mm., sound, color
Booking Manager Martha R. Albert
Bray Studios, Inc.
729 .Seventh Ave., New Y'ork, N. Y.
BRyant 9-6941
Producer and distributor: organized in 1919:
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Educational Films
10, 36 mm., sound, black and white
.Sponsored Films
4, 36 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
5, 35 mm., silent, color and black and white
PERSONNEL
President J. R. Bray
Secretary P. A. Bray
Assistant Secretary S. Zeisler
Treasurer M. Bray
Educational Sales Mgr S. Zeisler
Production Manager P. Bray
Industrial Sales Mgr E. F. Thieler
Brohuch, Inc.
15 E. Bethune Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Madison 5860
Merchandising Mart, Chicago, 111.
WHitehall 7007
Producer and distributor: organized, July, 1937;
operating nationally.
549
WITH DISCRIMINATING EXHIBITORS
Now, Approximately 10,000 in Number
"ALEXANDER"
• Screen - Ads •
• 1st in Quality
* 1st in Audience Approval
• 1st in Revenue
ALEXANDER FILM COMPANY
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO
New York Office • 630 Ninth Avenue • New York, N. Y.
AUDIO
PRODUCTIONS
INCORPORATED
35-11 35th AVENUE
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.
PRODUCERS OF THEATRICAL
INDUSTRIAL AND NON THEATRICAL
SOUND MOTION PICTURES
Complete modern equipment and experienced
personnel for animation and trick photography
Western Electric
MIIMMM'HOXIC
RECORDING
550
PERSONNEL
President George Brosch
Exec. Vice-President William Alley
Secretary-Treasurer Phillip S. Dreyfus
General Manager Ray B. Lawrence
Production Manager Robert G. Waters
Director of Art H. E. Hammerton
Director of Sound and Photography,
Haford Kerbany
Business Films, f ttc.
7315 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Producer; organized January, 1937; operating in
Central U. S.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced :
Institutional Films
3, 35 mm,, sound, black and white
3, 16 mm., sound, color
Sponsored Films
2, 36 mm., sound, black and white
Short Length Ad Films
2. 35 mm., silent, black and white
Slide Films
3. 35 mm., sound, black and white
2, 35 mm., silent, color
10, 35 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Robert Laughlin
Vice-President Irvin Eckman
Secretary-Treasurer Howard Buermann
]%ON-THEATRtCAL
Sound Dept. Head W, H. Lane
Prciection Dept. Head W. H. Lane
Cliief, Still Photo Division E. M. Finn
Caravel FilmSf Inc.
730 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-6112
.Studio: 133 Prospect St., Hempstead, N. Y.
Producer and distributor; organized in 1923;
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
3, 35 and 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
16, 3.5 and 16 mm., sonnd. color and black
and white
Educational Films
6, 35 and 16 mm., sound, black and white
Short Length Ad Films
6, 35 mm., sound, color
Slide Films
20, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PER.SONNEL
Pi'esident Robert C. McKean
Treasurer David I. Pincus
Secretary Joseph Rothman
The Calvin Co.
acth & Jefferson St., Kansas City, Mo.
HA 2365
Producer; organized in 1931; operating na-
tionally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Institutional Films
4, 16 mm., sound, color
3, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
6, 16 mm., sound, color
PERSONNEL
President F. O. Calvin
Vice-President J. Lloyd Thompson
Secretary-Treasurer B. C. Calvin
Production Manager William G. Wilson
Dramatic Director Larry Sherwood
Head Cameraman Harry Philpott
Laboratory Supervisor William Simmons
Advertising Manager Bill Straley
Canadian Government lUotion
Picture Bureau
John & Susses St., Ottawa, Canada
2-8311
Producer and distributor; organized in 1918;
operating internationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
35. 35 mm., sound, black and white
150. 35 mm., silent, black and white
35, 16 m., sound, black and white
8, 16 mm., silent, color
150, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
Director F. C, Badgley, M. C.
Executive Asst. and Purchasing Agent
A. McK. Shaw
Secretary-Accountant Miss G. W. Shaw
Super, of Technical Services J. B. Scott
Super, of Film Production S. G. Hawes
Super, of Film Distribution A. P. Cote
Lab. Super, and Camera Dept. Head
W. S. Carter
Asst. Laboratory Super S, H. Hollebone
Effects Dept. Head E. R. Wilson
Castle FilmSf inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-8210
Producer and distributor; organized in 1918;
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
8, 35 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., sound, color
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
6, 35 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., sound, color
Documentary Films
5, 35 mm., sound, black and white
1, 16 mm., sound, color
Branches: 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.;
Russ Bldg.. San Francisco, Calif.
PERSONNEL
President Eugene W. Castle
Secretary-Treasurer H. J. Speiss
Production Supervisor Don Hancock
Technical Supervisor Charles Charlton
Chief Cameraman John A. Lepanne
In Chg. of Distribution Murray Goodman
Chicago Manager Edward Mayer
West Coast Production Manager. .. .Walter Rivers
Scenarios William B. Laub
Publicity Paul Stacy
A. v. Cauger Service, inc.
10933 Winner Road, Independence, Mo.
Independence 4920
Distributor; organized in 1933; operating in the
Central West.
PERSONNEL
President A. V. Cauger
V-P and Secretary N. M. Cauger
Sales Manager Gus E. Christian
Central Film Service
6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI.
CENtral 9817
Producer of black and white and color slide
films; organized in 1930; operating in the Central
West.
Owner Faye E. OUeman
551
IVOIV-THEATRICAL
Chicago Film Laboratory,
Inc.
18 W. Walton St., Chicago, ni.
Whi. 6971
Producer: organized in 1925: operating na-
lionally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Institutional Films
12. 35 mm., sound, black and white
1, 36 mm., silent, black and white
1. 16 mm., sound, color
1. 16 mm., silent, color
1. 16 mm., silent, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
3, 36 mm., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
5, 35 m.. sound, black and white
Short Length Ad Films
4. 35 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
10, 36 mm., sound, black and white
PER.SONNEL
President-General Manager A. G. Dunlap
Seeretar.v-Treasurer I. A. Rldgrway
Sales Manager F. Balkin
Head Cameraman V. Blakely
Recording Engineer D. W. Scott
Production Manager V. Lindberg
Head. Still Dept C. W. Tillou
Electrical Dept F. Abel
Scenario Dept E. Schaeer
Franh Church Films
6117 Grove St., Oakland, Calif.
Humboldt 7211
Producer and distributor: organized in 1929:
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
3, 16 mm., sound, color
2, 16 mm., sound, black and white
6, 16 mm., silent, color
8. 16 mm., silent, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1, 35 mm., silent, black and white
Short Length Ad Films
6, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
25. 35 mm., silent, black and white
Cinema Sales, Inc.
Ooldwyn Studios
1041 N. Formosa Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 5111
Producer: organized in 1937: operating in Hol-
lywood.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced :
Institutional Films
2, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1. 36 mm., sound, color
5. 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
Executive Producer Jack Galla^^her
Film Editor D. J. Callahan
Director Alan James
Art Director Paul Palmentola
Set Designer Glen Thompson
ClnemasterSf Inc.
Fox-Movietone Studios
460 W. 54th St., New Tork, N. T.
Circle 6-6188
Producer .nnd distributor: organized in 1940:
operating internationally.
1940 .ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
3. 35 mm., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
1. 35 mm., sound, black and white
.Slide Films
1. 35 mm., sound, black and white
Soundies*
24, 16 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Arthur Leonard
V P and Treasurer Dick Hyland
Sales Manager Paul W. KoUin
Camera Dept Don Malkames
Makeup Dept Ira Senz
Film Editor Bert Wilson
Music Department Kappi Karlen
Director Arthur Leonard
Script Supervisor Dick Hyland
Distribution Richard Sanders
Casting Director John E. Graham
A 1 1 orney Leonard Picker
• Distributed by Soundies Dist. Corp.
King Cole's Sound Service,
Inc.
203 E. 26th St., New York, N. T.
LExington 2-6781
Distributor: organized in 1930: operating in
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Religious Films
4. 35 mm., sound, black and white
5. 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
6 35 mm., sound, black and white
7. 16 mm., sound, black and white
.Sponsored Films
3. 35 mm., sound, color
2. 35 mm., sound, black and white
2. 16 mm., sound, color
10. 16 mm., sound, black and white
2. 16 mm., silent, black and white
Slide Films
12, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President George H. Cole
Sponsored Films Dept Pauline Wolff
Theatrical Booking Dept Marie Bride
General Sales Edward A. Bendell
Chief of Operations Edward Diller
Sound Technician Charles F. Suchanek
New Haven Manager Frank Adcock
Newark Manager George W. Wood
Albany Manager Leo R. Dratfleld
BR.ANCHES
Newark. N. J 24 Commerce St.
New Haven. Conn 20 Grove St.
Albany. N. Y 90 State St.
Commontcealth Pictures
Corp.
729 Seventh -Ave., New Tork, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4369
Pioducer and distributor of 16 mm. versions
of theatrical films and special programs for schools
and the educational field.
PERSONNEL
Vice-President S . Goldstein
Treasurer M- D- Sikawitt
Secretary J- S. Hyams
Courier Productions, Inc.
2 W. 45th St.. New York. N. Y.
V.Anderbilt 6-0560
Producer: organized in 1937: operating na-
tionally.
552
Craftsman Motion Picture
Company
1 E. 42na St., New York, N. Y.
MTJrray HiU 2-1759
Producer; organized in 1932.
1940 ACTn'ITXES
Produced:
Institutional Films
6, 16 ram., sound, black and white: silent, color;
silent, black and white.
Slide Films
1, 35 mm., sound and silent, black and white.
Owner I- S. Seidnian
De Frenes & Co.
1909 Buttonwood St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stevenson 1909
Producer and distributor; organized in 1915;
operating- in the East and West.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distrihuted:
Institutional Films
1, 35 mm., sound, color
1, 16 mm., silent, black and white
2. 35 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., sovind, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1, 35 m., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
1, liiy mm., sound, black and white
Short Length All Films
2, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Joseph De Frenes
Cameraman Joseph Noble
Sound Engineer Jack Greenfield
Distribution Leanore Brod
Properly Head C. R. Hockey
iVOIV-THEATRfCAL
Sponsored Films
1, 35 mm., sound, black and white
1, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
1, 35 mm., sound, color
Duhem Motion Picture
Mattufacturing Co.
V.Ui Hayes St., Sau Francisco, Calif.
HEinlock ITZa
Producer and distributor; organized in 1911;
operating on the West Coast.
PERSONNEL
R. A. Duhem, R. V. Duhem, Jr., E, Kline.
Eastin Pictures^ Inc.
323 Burns Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo.
3328-W
Distributor; organized July 1938; operating in
the U. S., west of the 100th meridian.
1910 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1, 16 mm., soiuid, black and white
Educational and Entertainment Features
253, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Educational and Entertainment Shorts
1, 16 mm., .sound, color
123, 16 nun., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Kent D. Eastin
Vice-President Edward H. Hieronymus
Mgr. & Secretary -Treasurer. .Robert K. Hieronymus
De Vry Films and
Laboratories
1111 .Armitage .\ve., Chicago, III.
LINcoln 5200
Producer and distributor: organized in 1938;
operating in the Middle West.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
.Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
5, 16 mm., sound, color
.Sponsored Films
1, 16 mm., sound, color
Short Length Ad Films
60, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Recordings
27, 16 mm.
PERSONNEL
Production Manager Gordon Hale
Camera Elliott Cooley
Editing Fred Rotunno
Script Carl Bates
Laboratory Art Schuh, A, Peterson
Lights Bob Hudson
Script Clerk Mary Jane Codey
Sound Engineer Otto Nemeth
Assistant Carl Worfolk
Pat Dowling Pictures
6625 Romaine St., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3111
Producer; organized June 1, 1931; operating
nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced :
Institutional Films
2, 35 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
2, 36 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Eastin 16mm. Pictures Co.
707 Putnam Bldg., Davenport, la.
.3-5178
Distributor: organized July, 1927; operating in
the I). S., cast of the 100th meridian.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed :
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Educational & Entertainment Features
25.'!, 16 mm., sound, black and white
39, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Educational & Entertainment Shorts
8, 16 nmi., sound, color
531, 16 mm., sound, black and white
160, 16 mm., silent, blaclt and white
PERSONNEL
Owner Kent D. Eastin
Oflice Manager Edward H. Hieronymus
Booking Manager Tom F. Smith
Publicity Newell H. Dailey
-Accounting W. Reid Wooldridge
Laboratory Foreman John R. Smith
Shop Foreman Fredric M. Nienaber
Edited Pictures System^ Inc.
330 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-9380
Producer and distributor: organized in 1928;
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Institutional Films
300, 16 mm., sound, black and white
400, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
Seci-etary -Treasurer Walter A. Yorke
President Ilsley Boone
Vice-President M. Brotherton
553
JVOJV-THEATRfCAL
Escar Ifiotiott Picture
Service, Inc.
7315 Caniegie Ave., Cleveland, O.
EXdieott 3707
Producer: organized in 1925; operating in the
East.
1910 ACTIVITIES
Produeed:
Institutional Films
4, 35 mm., sound, blaclc and whiite
4, 16 mm., sound, color
Slide Films
"i. 3,5 mm., sound, color
3, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PEKSOXXEL
President & Cameraman E. S. Carpenter
Secretary-Treasurer & Sales Earl P. Carpenter
Sound Technician Theodore Coleman
Laboratory & Art Dept L. H. Whitney
Laboratory & Processing' Oscar Swanson
Writing & Directing Frand Siedel
Ted Eshhuugh Studios, inc.
35 W. 45th .St., Xew York, X. \.
CHickering 4-3930
Producer: organized in 1935: operating na-
tionally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produeed :
Institutional Films
3, 35 and l(i mm., sound, color
1, 35 and IB mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
2, 35 and 16 mm., sound, color
2, 35 and 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
6, 35 and 16 mm., sound, color
3, 35 and 16 mm., sound, black and white
Short Length .Vd Films
6. 35 and 10 mm., sound, color
2. 35 and 16 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
6, 35 mm., sound, color
6, 35 mm., silent, color
PERSONNEL
President Ted Eshbaugh
Vice-President William Eshbaugh
Secretary-Treasurer Jack Eshbaugh
Story Editor C. B. Slade
Music Director William Russell
Filmack Trailer Co.
843 S. Wabash .\ve., Chicago, 111.
HARrison 9393
Producer: organized in 191S; operating na-
tionally.
PERSONNEL
Sales Manager Irving Mack
Advertising and Sales Promotion Manager
Irving Ross
Oflice Manager Al Weinberg
Production Manager Oscar Furstenberg
Auditor I. H. Keller
Film Productions Co.
1504 Hennepin .\Te,, Minneapolis, Minn.
Atlantic 4397
Producer and distributor: organized in July.
1940: operating in the North West.
1940 .ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
1, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
4. 16 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
16 mm., sound, black and while
Educational Films
6, 16 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
Director Roy A. Clapp
Cameraman Ralph St. J. Perry
Sound Al Briggs
Animations James Butler
Filmart Motion Pictures
15 Ririimond .St., K.. Toronto, Out., Canada
KLgin 65B4
Producer: organized in 1924: operating in
Canada.
PERSOXXEL
Manager Norman A. Gunn
■■Vrtist Walter Swaffield
Cameraman Roy O'Connor
Cameraman Gteorge Rutherford
Salesman John Johnstone
Films, Inc.
330 W . 42nd St., Xew York, N, Y.
MEdallion 3-5190
Distributor; organized in 1927: operating na-
tionally.
Branches: 64 E. Lake St., Chicago, 111.: 314
S. W. 9th Ave., Portland, Ore.; 1709 W. 8th St..
Los Angeles, Calif.: 305 W. 10th St.. Austin. Tex.
PERSONNEL
Chairman of the Board.... S. Winston Childs. Jr.
President Eric H. Haight
Vice-President Elmer Ericson
Treasurer John A. Riker
Secretary Andre Maximov
Film Arts Corp.
717 W. Wells St., MUwaukee, Wis.
Daly 5670
Producer: organized. April, 1937: operating in
the Middle West.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produeed:
Short Length .Ad Films
10, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
3, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Harold E. Detzer
Treasurer A. K. Hadley
Production Manager Milton H. Abram. II
Artist Frank Beidelstein, Jr.
Secretary to President Catherine Husting
Films of Commerce Co., Inc.
21 W. 46th St., New York, N, Y.
BRyant 9-3050
Producer and distributor; organized in 1929;
operating internationally.
1910 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Institutional Films
1. 16 mm., sound, color
2. 16 mm., silent, color
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1, 35 mm., silent, black and white
1, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Slide Films
2. 35 mm.
1. 35 mm
sound, color
sound, black and white
Distributed:
Institutional Films
6. 16 mm., silent, black and white
1. 35 mm., silent, black and white
Sponsored Films
1. 16 mm., sound, black and white
1, 16 mm., sound, color
554
Instructional Films
53. 36 mm., silent. Mack and white
20, 36 mm., sound, black and white
60, 10 mm., silent, black and white
20, 16 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President & Treasurer Don Carlos Ellis
Vice-President C. R. Templeton
Secretary H. G. Ellis
Production Manager H. C. Grant
Forum Films, fttc.
8913 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
CRestview 1-5287
PERSONNEL
President, In Chfr. of Production .James S. Burkett
V-P and General Manager Sam Nathanson
Treasurer Louis Rutstein
Secretary Murray Fisher
Production Manager "Doc" Merman
William J. Ganz Co,
19 E. ITth St., New York, N. Y.
GLdorado 5-lHl
Producer and distributor: organized in 1919;
operating nationally.
President William J. Ganz
General Broadcasting
System^ inc.
Rockefeller BUIIg., Cleveland, O.
Prospect 4900
Buhl Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
Cherry 0400
Producer: organized Feb. 1. 1931; operating
in the Middle West.
PERSONNEL
President Donald C. Jones
Staff: Raymond C. Leonard, Chester S. Ricker,
Bob Haviland, Ted Buttrick, Richard P. Creyke,
Thomas CuUen, Carl Goodsmith, M. Whitney Thoe-
nen, David H. Gla.ss.
General Business Films, fite.
.56.'> Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
WIckersham 2-4346
Producer and distributor: organized in 1928:
operating in New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington.
PERSONNEL
President Francis Lawton, Jr.
Vice-President — Baltimore Richard T. Taylor
Vice-President — Philadelphia ... William I. Forbes
General Manager Ferd Springer
General Electric Co,
1 River Road, Schenectady, N. Y'.
4-2211
Producer and distributor; operating nationally.
PERSONNEL
Head of Section C. R. Brown
Theatrical Booker A. O. Bondy
General Films, Ltd,
1924 Rose St., Regina, Sask.. Canada
130 King St., W., Toronto, Out., Canada
.'570 Dunsmnir St., Vancouver, B. C, Canada
Producer and distributor: organized in 1936:
operating in Canada.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Slide Film§
126, 35 mm., silent, black and white
^0!\-THEATRICAL
Distributed:
Institutional Films
90, 10 mm., sound, black and white
600, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
3, 16 mm., sound, color
3, 16 mm., sound, black and white
.Sponsored Films
10, 10 mm., sound, black and white
10, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Entertainment Films
3,700. 16 mm., sound, black and white
1,400, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
President S. C. Atkinson
V-P in charge of Sales O. M. Paulson
Secretary James Game
Manager Toronto Office D. M. Way
Manager Vancouver Office W. H. Faulkes
Laboratory Superintendent N. Culic
General Screen Advertising,
Mnc,
400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
superior 342«)
Distributor of short length ad films: organized
in 19.33; operating nationall.v. Distributor mem-
bers include: Alexander Film Co., A. V. Cauger
Service, Inc., Green Advertising Agency, Motion
Picture Advei'tising Service Co.. Inc., Ray-Bell
Films, Inc., Screenad Exchange. United Film Ad
Service, Inc.
PERSONNEL
President W. Johnson
Vice-President D. M. Alexander
Secretary -Treasurer and
General Manager M. E. Zetterholm
Walter O, Gutlohn, inc,
33 W. 43th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-9848
Distributor: organized in 1933; operating na-
tionally.
1910 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Institutional Films
18, 16 mm., sound, color
8,100. 16 mm., sound, black and white
18, 16 mm., silent, color
60, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Harry A. Kapit
Treasurer Mrs. Blanche Gutlohn
Chairman of the Board Orton H. Hicks
HarFilms, inc.
000 Baronne St., New Orleans, La.
Magnolia 1714
Producer and distributor; organized in 1915;
operating in the South and Middle West.
1910 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
9, 3.5 mm., sound, color
18, 35 mm., sound, black and white
24, 16 mm., sound color ,
18, 16 mm., sound, black and white
12. 16 mm., silent, color
7, 10 mm., silent, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
3, 16 mm., sound, color
1, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Short Length Ad Films
194, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
33, 35 mm., sound, color
106, 35 mm., sound, black and white
SSS
IVOIV-THEATRICAL
PERSONNEL
President A. Harrison, Jr.
Vice-President Frank Richard
Secretary-Treasurer R. Harrison
Service Engrineer Georg^e Pierce
Laboratory Superintendent M. LeBlanc
Production Manager F. Richard
Sales Manag-er A. W. Harrison
Retail Dept F. Scheib
Purchasing- Ag^ent E. Kinjr
Stock Manager W. Segui
Chartes B. Httstings Studios
ir>15 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Clrole 0-6229
Proclui cr: organized December, 19.37: operating
in the East.
1910 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Institutional Films
2. .T.T mm., silent, black and white
2. 16 mm., sound, black and white
2.16 mm,, silent, color
3, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Sponsored Films
1, Hr, mm., silent, black and white
Short Leneth .\cl Films
1. .3.5 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
1, .35 mm., sound, black and white
Distributed by New York independents and the
Hasting-s School of Animation. 1545 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
PER.SONNEL
President Charles B. Hastings
Vice-President F. M. Merklen
Manag-er M. Warner
Burton Holmes Films, Inc.
7510 N. .Vshland .\ve., Chicago, III.
Rogers Park ,50,')(i
Producer and distributor: organized in 1901:
operating in the East and Middle West.
PERSONNEL
President Oscar B. Depue
General Manager and Sales Burton W. Depue
Chief Sound Engineer W. A. Hotz
Camera Dept. Head G. D. Taylor
Title Dept. Head R. W. Mars
Art Director G. Gilbertson
Story Editor F. Barber
Film Editor H. Lignell
Laboratory Manager H. Lignell
Office Manager A. M. Evans
Purchasing Agent A. M. Evans
Paymaster B. McCormiek
Publicity Director W. Vance
Printing Dept. Head W. Velvel
Negative Dept . Head H. Gehrke
Developing Dept. Mgr F. Anderson
Booking Dept. Head C. Lager
FEBSONNEL
President Bertram WiUoughby
Vice-President S. J. Sperberg
Secretary-Treasurer M. L. Harvey
Industrial Pictures, Inc.
4925 Cadieux Road, Detroit, Mich,
Tu-xedo 2-0300
Producer and distributor; organized in 1937:
operating nationally.
PERSONNEL
President Herbert V. Book
Vice-President E. J. Schaefer
Treasurer f. S. Ford
Secretary Elmer Holmgren
Office Mgr. -Purchasing Agent Charles Hersch
Director-In Charge of Editing A. F. Ellis
Sales Manager Stanley E. Stafteld
Script Writer David O. Farrand
International Film Center,
Inc.
4.') Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-5750
PERSONNEL
Executive Director Donald Slesinger
Film Officer Richard Ford
BO.VRI) OF DIRECTORS
James T. Shot well. President: George F. Zook.
Vice-President; Luther Gulick. Treasurer: William
Berrien. Henry Goddard Leach. Richard J. Walsh.
Isaacs & Walsh, Inc.
Park Way and Sandusky St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fairfax 5255
Producer and laboratory.
Jam Handy Organization
2821 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
Madison 2450
Producer and distributor; organized in 1915;
operating nationally.
PERSON-NEL
President Jamison Handy
Vice-President and Gen'l Mgr Oliver Horn
Vice-President W. H. Knowles
Vice-President G. B. Finch
Vice-President Guy C. Smith
Secretary John Strickler
Treasurer A. W. Kinney
Jamieson Film Co.
2212 Live Oak St., Dallas, Tex.
2-5644
Producer: organized in 1915: operating in the
Southwest.
PERSONTVEL
General Manager Hugh V. Jamieson
Cameraman Jack Whitman
Sound Man Richard Byers
Laboratory Head Gordon Yoder
Home Film Advertising Co.
3404 Main St., Dallas, Tex.
7-4413
Producer and distributor; organized in 1933;
operating in Texas.
PERSONNEL
President Elmer R. Home
Cameraman G. W. Sanderson
Ideal Pictures Corp.
28 E. 8th St., Chicago, lU.
Har 6364
Distributor; organized in 1928; operating na-
tionally.
Loucks & IVorling Studios
245 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y.
COIumbus 5-6974
Producers; organized in 1925; operating na-
tionally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced
Institutional Films
2, 35 mm., sound, color
2, 16 mm., sound, color
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1. 16 mm., sound, color
8, 35 mm., sound, black and white
4, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
12, 35 mm., sound, black and white
556
Short Length Ad Films
2. 35 mm., sound, color
Slide Filma
4, 36 mm., sound, color
8, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Partners Arthur H. Loucks, John A. Norllne
McCrory Studios
Knowledge Builder Film Division
130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 5-7961
Producer and distributor: ors:anized in 1924:
operating: nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Educational Films
4. Hi mm., sound, color
PERSONNEL
Director John R. McCrory
Narrator Doug'las Harlon
Research Director K. K. Bosse
Scenario Writers . Malcomb Douglas, Hamilton Ross
McCurdy Films
56th and Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Saratoga 0466
Producer and distributor of short leng-th films;
organized in 1905: operating in the East.
Partners .... Robert McCurdy, Harold S. McCurdy
McLarty Business Films
Certain-teed Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.
Riverside 9180
Producer: organized in 1933; operating in the
East.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced :
Institutional Films
1, 16 mm., sound, color
3, 16 mm., sound, black and white
3, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Slide Films
1, 35 mm., sound, color
1, 35 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
Owner Henry D. McLarty
Director of Production William T. Clifford
Script Writer Lloyd Graham
Art Director Donald Shanks
Metropolitan Film
Distributors
630 Ninth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-9036
Distributor; organized June 1, 1940; operating
in N. Y. territory.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
.Sponsored Films
12, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Produced by Jam Handy Picture Service, De-
troit, Mich.
Co-partners H. Frank. Louis Solkoff
Metropolitan Motion Picture
Co.
50 Branford Place. Newark, N. J.
Mitchell 2-7027
Distributor of 16 mm. films; organized in 1910;
operating nationally.
Owner C. L. Seibert
Modern Movies^ Inc.
6018 Fountain Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 1744
Producer: organized in 1935; operating na-
tionally.
iVOiV-THEATRlCAL
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced :
Musical Shorts
3, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Coin Machine Shorts
3, 16 mm., sound, black and white
l)istributed by Educationettes Distributing Co.,
6016 Fountain Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
PERSONNEL
President Jean R. Connell
Secretary-Treasurer William Merle Connell
Publicity Director Billy Evans
General Secretary Helen V. Moreton
Laborator.v Technician Eugene Johnson
Special Effects & Titles Kenneth Burress
Production Dept. Heads: William Merle Connell,
Boris Petroff, William Evans.
Modern Talking Picture
Service^ Inc.
9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0910
Distributor: organized July 1, 1937; operating
nationally.
1940 .ACTIVITIES
Distributed :
Institutional Films
2, 35 mm., sound, color
14, 35 mm., sound, black and white
1. 16 mm., sound, color
25. 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
9, 35 mm., sound, black and white
15, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
4, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President F. H. Arlinghaus
Secretary-Treasurer H. H. Eberle
Manager of Operations H. W. Davidson
Circulation Manager E. L. Manke
MoyulVs Film Library
68 VV. 48th St., New York, N. Y.
BByant 9-3600
Distributor; organized in 191.3; operating na-
tionally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed :
Institutional and Educational Films
;i25. 16 mm., sound, black and whi'e
550, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Sponsored and Entertainment Films
1,200, 16 mm., sound, black and white
2,600, 16 nun., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Leo Mogull
Vice-President Charles Mogull
Secretary Julius Klausner, Jr.
Booking Manager Mazie Kash
Librarian Richard Cummins
Technician Harry Cohen
Traffic Manager Edward M . Kramer
Advertising Manager Julius Klausner, Jr.
Motion Picture Advertising
Service Co., Inc.
1032 Carondelet St., New Orleans, La.
Magnolia 4545
Producer and distributor: organized in 1916;
operating in the South. North Central, East and
North East.
1940 .ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed
Short Length Ad Films
185. .35 mm., sound, color
2,940, 35 mm., sound, black and white
557
NOJV-THEATRICAL
PERSONNEL
President W. Johnson
V-P and Sales Manager C. J. Mabry
Asst. Sales Mgrs John Salyer. Charles Johnson
V-P in. chg^. of Production F. A. Jones
V-P in chg. of Service O. A. Johnson
Vice-President W. H. Hendren, Jr.
Auditor and Purchasing Agent. .A. C. Doskey, Jr.
Publicity Director L. H. Grandjean
Chief Sound Engineer and Lab Glenn Dorsey
Camera Department Robert Dyer, Ed Hutton.
W. Wiiiford
Still Dept. Head TuUy Clark
Art Director J. C. Kimberger
Casting Director Abby Coguenhem
Film Editors J. Ahem, W. Hack
Iftotion Picture Bureau
National Council Y. M. C. A.
317 Madison Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Ml rray Hill «-l'.JOO
1!) S. LaSalle St., Chieaso, III.
KANciolph 401(>
351 Turk St., San Francisco, Calif.
Tlxedo 194,J
Distributor: organized in 1911: operating na-
tionally.
I!) 10 .VCTIVITIES
Distributed :
Entertainment & Educational Films
394, 16 mm., sound, black and white
545, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Sponsored Films
16, 16 mm., soniid, coloi
436, 16 mm., sound, black and while
6, 16 mm., silent, color
160, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
Director George J. Zehrung
Associate Director A. L. Fredrick
Motion Picture Service Co.
12.5 Hyde St., San Francisco, Calif.
OKdway »162
Producer: organized in 19.'!,5; operating na-
tionally.
1910 .VCTIVITIES
I'roduced :
Sponsored Films
394, 35 mm., sound, black and while
Short Length .\d Films
957, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
General Manager Gerald L. Kar.ski
Assistant Manager William D. Means
Camera Dept. Manager Boris Skopin
Lab. Dept. Manager Alfred Niggonmeyer
Art Director Alfred McCourtney
16 mm. Dept. Manager W. E. R. Kramer
Electrical Dept. Manager B. C. Wilson
Printing Dept. Manager Conrad Pavellas
iVoii Theatrical Pictures
Corp.
165 \\. 4(!th St.. New York, N. Y.
BR.vant 9-2248
Distributor: organized March. 1940 ; operating
nationally.
PERSONNEL
President Herbert Threlkeld-Edwards
Secretary & Treasurer Robert Block
Northwest Motion Pictures
1716 30th Ave., W., Seattle, Wash.
Garfield 6391
Producer: organized in 1932: operating in the
Pacific Northwest.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Sponsored Films
2, 35 mm., sound, black and white
3. 16 mm., sound, color
3. 16 mm, sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
Owner & Manager Kay Paulsen
Assistant Manager Mrs. Edna Paulsen
iVtf Art Films f Inc.
145 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-3471
Distributor: organized in 1935: operating inter-
nationall.v.
1940 ACT1VITIE.S
Distributed:
Institutional Films
400, 16 mm., sound, black and white
100, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
President G. W. Hedwig
Official Films, Inc.
330 W. 42nd St., New York. N. Y.
CHickering 4-1632
Producer: organized in 1939: operating in the
U. S. and Canada.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced :
Institutional Fihns
6, 35 mm., sound, black and white
3. 16 mm., sound, color
8, 16 mm., sound, black and white
3, 16 mm., silent, color
.Sponsored Films
4. 35 mm., sound, black and white
3. 16 mm., sound, color
Entertainment Films
1, 16 mm., sound, color
10, 16 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., silent, color
10, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Leslie Winik
Vice-President P. T. Bluerock
Secretary E. Canter
Treasurer S. C. Winik
Pacific industrial Films, Inc.
1027 N. Highland Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 0226
Producer; organized, Nov., 1938: operating on
the Pacific Coast,
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced :
Institutional Films
1, 16 mm., sound, color
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
2, 16 mm., sound, color
Sponsored Films
3, 16 mm., sound, color
1, 16 mm., sound, black and white
Short Length Ad Films
1. 16 mm., silent, color
Distributed by the National Association of Film
Exhibitors. Los Angeles, Calif.
PER.SONN'EL
President-General Manager
Vice-President-Treasurer
.H. W. Allers
.J. S. Bamett
PaganelH
21 \\. 46th St., New York, N. T.
BRyant 9-6469
Animation producer; organized in 1920; operat-
ing nationally.
PERSONNEL
Proprietor A. Paganelli
Production Manager H. C. Grant
558
Pathe ISetvsj Inc.
35 W. 45tli St., New York, N. T.
BR.rant 9-1300
Producer; organized Feb. 18. 1931; operating'
nationally.
1910 ACTIVITIES
Produced Institutional, Sales-Dealer Instruction.
Sponsored, and Short Length Ad Films in 35 and
16 mm. sound and silent, color and black and
white.
PERSONNEL
V-P in chg. of all Production. . .Frank R. Donovan
Dir. and in chg. of Commercial Dept.
Bert Cunningham
Cameramen Larry O'Reilly, Harry Smith
Editor Jay Bonafield
Parrot Films
1700 KeosaiiQiia, Des Moines, la.
5-8G86
Producer and distributor; organized in 1919:
operating nationally. Films produced by Parrot
Films Studio and distributed by Parrot Distributing
Co.
PER.SONNEL
Manager I. E. Goldman
Production Manager T. B. Grinspan
Distribution Manager E. B. Goldman
Photo Media Corp.
663 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
Kenmore 3371
Producer; organized in 1935; operating in the
Northeast.
PERSONNEL
Treasurer George K. Thompson
Chief Technician Herbert F. Lang
Location Technician Norman E. Morse
Pictorial Events Classroom
Reels
12a E. 43nd St., New York, N. Y.
Murray Hill 5-6838
Producer and Distributor; organized in 1934;
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Slide Films
40. 35 mm., sound, color and black and while
PERSONNEL
President-Production Editor M. R. Teshnor
Secretary-Treasurer E. Teshnor
Distribution Manager Y. Green
Pictorial Films, Inc.
1650 Broadway, New York, N, Y.
Circle 5-7090
Producer and distributor; organized in 1935;
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
1. 16 mm., sound, color
12, 16 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Milton J. Salzburg
Vice-President Joseph S. Salzburg
Secretary-Treasurer Harold Baumstone
Post Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-5496
Distributor; organized in March, 1938; operating
internationally.
\01V-THEATRtCAL
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed :
Educational and Entertainment Films
28, 35 mm., sound, color
360. 16 mm., sound, black and white
55, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
President H. A. Post
Secretary E. Post
Poulson Films
3505 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles, Calif.
PKospect 2634
Producer and distributor; organized. July 1,
19.39; operating in the South West.
1940 .\CTIVITIES
Produced and I)istril)uted :
Classroom Films
1, 16 mm., sound, color
1, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Owner William R. Poulson
Ramsey Pictures
3000 Ramsey Tower, Oklahoma City, Okla.
2-6111
Producer and distributor; organized in June.
1930; operating in the Middle West.
1940 .ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distril)Hted :
Institutional Films
4, ;i5 mm., sound, black and white
5. 16 mm., sound, color
1, 16 mm., silent, color
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1, ;il> mm., sound, black and while
2, 16 mm., sound, color
1, 16 mm., silent, color
Sponsored Films
3, 35 mm., sottnd. black and white
3, 16 mm., sound, color
Short LeuKth Ad Films
1, 35 mm., sound, black and white
1, 16 mm., silent, color
Produced by Ramsey Piclures; distributed by
Ramsey Productions, 400 N. W. 16th SI., Okla-
homa City, Okla.
PERSONNEL
Production Manager Arthur B. Ramsey
Writer George Hamaker
Dialogue Ben Morris
Camera Dept. Head A. Ramsey
Animation G. Hizer
Electrical Head R. M. Piers
Still Dept. Head Grant Ginter
Projectionist R. A. Schabel
Animation Ernest Hiser
Sound Lester F. Tucker
Ray-Bell Films, Inc.
2269 Ford Parkway, St. Paul, Minn.
Emerson 1393
Producer and distributor, organized in 1910;
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Prmluced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
1, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
21, 35 mm., sound, black and wliite
7, 16 mm., sound, color
Sponsored Films
3, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Short Length .\d Films
14, 35 mm., sound, color
356, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
7, 35 mm., sound, black and white
10, 35 mm., silent, black and white
559
IVON-THEATRICAL
TERSONNEL
President R. H. Ray
Vice-President C. E. Bell
Secretary A. M. Griswold
Treasurer C. A. Nyquist
Sales Executive C. A. Abbott
Sales Promotion R. Thirtyacre
Asst. to Sales Executive A. L. Pinet
Chief Cinematosrrapher H. W. Cress
Head, Sound Recording H. C. Oslund
Animation-Cartoon Production B. O. Foss
Assistant Treasurer \V. R. Ringold
Head, Service Dept C. C. Tierney
Luther Reed, Inc.
Fox Movietone Studios
460 W. 51 til St.. New York. N. Y.
Circle 6-i7(il
Sales OtHee
285 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
.YShland 1-1363
Producer; organized in 1935: operating^ in the
East.
1910 .VCTIVITIES
Produced* :
Institutional Films
4. .'io mm., sound, black and white
.'i, 16 nun., sound, color
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
3, 35 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
5. 35 mm,, sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Luther Reed
Vice-President Henr.v Hobart
Production Manager John W. Butler
Film Editor Edna Hill
• Distributed by Modern Talkiner Picture Service.
Rolantl Reed Productions
9336 Washinston i;Jvd., Culver City, Calif.
-YShley 4-2931
Producer; org'.jni/.cd in 1914: operations: na-
tionally.
1910 .YCTIVITIES
Produced :
Institutional Films
8, 35 and 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sales Dealer Instruction Films
4, 35 and 16 mm,, sound, black and white
Sponsored Films
3, 35 and 10 mm., sound, color
Short Length Ad Films
10. 35 and 16 mm., sound, color
PERSONNEL
President Roland D. Reed
Production Manafrer Burnet Lament
Secretary-Treasurer Roberta Montffomer.v
Director of Photofrraphy M. A. Andersen
Art Director Edward Jewell
Writer Arthur Hoerl
Musical Director Alberto Columbo
Chief Electrician Roy Black
Sound Dept. Head Bill Fox
Directors Jean Y'arbroug-h. Wallace Fox
Rowlanil Rogers Picture
Service, Inc.
165 W. 46th St., New Y ork, N. T.
LOngacre 5-8132
Producer and distributor: org-anized in 1928.
1910 .\CTIV1TIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
1, 35 mm., silent, black and white
Slide Films
1, 35 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Rowland Bo«;en
Treasurer C. Schmidt
Russell C. Roshon
520 State Theater Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Atlantic 7.537
Distributor: organized in 1908: operating- na-
tionally.
1910 .\CTn iTIES
Distributed
Entertainment Films
1250. 16 mm., sound, black and white
PER.SONNEL
General Manager Russell C. Roshon
Secretary Alice B. Lytle
Contact Manager Larry W. Huttinger
Supt. Advt. Dept Helene L. Roshon
Supt. Film Distribution Raymond Sosinski
District Manager Russell S. Roshon
Branches — Memphis, Tenn.: 88 Madison Ave..
District Manager. Larry G. Brady. Chicago. 111.:
188 W. Randolph St.. District Manager, Herbert L.
Schlosberg. Kansas City, Mo.: Midland Bldg., Dis-
trict Manager. Harold C. Thudium. Dallas, Tex.:
Guf Slates Bldg.. District Manager, A, Lamar
Jones. Atlanta. Ga.: Rhodes-Haverty Bldg., Dis-
trict Manager. Dudle.v Gravette. Philadelphia. Pa.:
Fox Theater Bldg., District Manager, C, J. Smith.
Douglas D. Rothacher
729 Seventh .\ve.. New York, N. T.
BRyant 9-1812
Producer and distributor: organized in 1910;
operating internationally.
1940
Produced
Institutional Films
10, 35 mm., sound
1. 35 mm., silent.
.3. 16 mm., sound
Sales-Dealer Instruct
4. 35 mm., sound.
2. 16 mm., sound
Sponsored Films
0. .35 mm., sound,
4. 16 mm
Slide Films
8, 35 mm.
1, 35 mm
ACTrvaxiES
and Distributed:
black and white
black and white
black and white
ion Films
black and white
black and white
black and white
sound, black and white
sound,
. silent.
black and white
black and white
PER.SONNTEL
Senior Executive Douglas D, Rothacker
E.xecutive Secretary Nancy E. Rothacker
Ruby Film Co.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-9130
Producer: organized in 1910: operating na-
tionally.
PERSONNEL
Production Manager Irving B. Ruby
Camera Dept Charles Harten
Scnuid Dept Louis Palley
Editorial Dept Marie A. Kraemer
Business Manager Edward Ruby
Laboratory Ann Heryer
Scientific Films, Inc.
6052 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 7101
Producer: organized in 1935: operating in the
West.
1940 ACTmXIES
Produced :
Sponsored Films
1, 35 mm., sound, color
6, 16 mm,, sound, color
560
PERSONNEL
Proeident Jerry Fairbanks
Secretary-Treasurer Robert Carlisle
Vice-President Austin Sherman
^reett Adettes, inc.
314 S. W. 9th Ave., Portl&nd, Ore.
Beacon 5292
1709 W. 8th St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Distributor: organized in 1935: operating: West
of the Eastern border of Colorado.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Short Length Ad Films
6, 35 mm., sound, color
2, 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President Merriman H. Holti
Vice-President Helene T. Holt*
Secretary George E. Bronaurh
Screen Broadcast Corp.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-2810
Distributor: organized August, 1935: operating
nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIE.S
Distributed short length ad films and longer
commercial films in color and black and white.
PERSONNEL
President-General Manager AI E. Fair
.4SS0CIATE DISTRIBUTORS
Motion Picture Advertising Service Co., Inc., New
Orleans, La.
United Ad Film Serv re. Inc., Kansas City, Mo,
Theater Advertising Corp., Minneapolis, Minn.
Motion Picture Advertising Service, Inc., Cleve-
land, O.
A. V. Cauger Service, Inc., Independence, Mo.
Film Advertising Corp., Dallas, Tex.
Screenad Exchange
158 State St.. Binghamton, N. Y.
Binghamton 4-3623
724 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-4487
Studio: 630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Producer and distributor; organized in 19S0;
operating in the Northeast.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Short Length Ad Films
864, 36 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President William Waide Beott
General Manager Clifford T. Burgess
Sixteen Milf . Pictures, Inc.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-1648
Producer.
PERSONNEL
President-Secretary Jeffrey Bernerd
Vice-President-Treasurer Charles B. Paine
Shiho Productions, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-6327
Producer and distributor; organized October,
1933; operating internationally,
1040 ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Institutional and Entertainment Films
63, 16 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President and Treasurer Patrick E, Shanahan
Secretary V. M. Mangan
Production & Sales Manager. . . .Robert W. Doidge
iVOiV-THEATRICAL
C. R. Skinner NIanufacturing
Co.
290 Turk St., San Francisco, Calif.
Ordway 6909
Producer: organized in 1939; operating in the
West.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Sponsored Films
1, 35 mm., sound, color
2, 16 mm., sound, color
Short Length Ad Films
3, 16 mm., sound, color
Slide Films
2, 35 mm., sound, color
PERSONNEL
Owner C. R. Skinner
Staff: Phil Merritt, M. C. Fredrickson, W. Cor-
nell, C. Keiser, L, Strehl, F. Heiseler, D. Griffis,
Marta Walker.
Sly-Fox Films
627 First Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn.
Atlantic 0389
Producer: organized in 1914: operating in the
Middle West.
President and Owner Earle C. Sly
Society for Visual Education,
Mnc.
100 E. Ohio St., Chicago, 111.
superior 0383
Producer and distributor of educational slide
films and color slides: operating nationally.
PERSONNEL
President Marie Withom
Vice-President B. J. EleerUD
Secretary Mrs. Irene Doyle
Sound Ntasters, Inc.
1560 Broadway, New York. N. Y.
BRyant 9-0680
Producer: organized in April. 1937: operating
in the East.
1040 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Institutional Films
3, 36 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
4, 35 mm., sound, black and white
.Sponsored Films
12, 35 ram., sound, black and white
Short Length Ad Films
2, 36 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
3, 35 mm., sound, black and white
1, 35 mm., silent, black and white
EXECUTIVE STAFF
President W. French Githens
Vice-President Harold E. Wondsel
Treasurer Francis Carter Wood, Jr.
Sales Manager-Sound Recording H. J. Mack
Standard Films of California
2265 Stillman Road, Cleveland, O.
FAIrmount 0033
Producer and distributor: organized in 1936;
operating in New York, Cleveland and Hollywood.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Prodiiced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
6, 36 mm., sound, black and white
12, 16 mm., sound, color
6, 16 mm., sound, black and white
561
iVOiV-THEATRfCAL
PERSONNEL
Hresident Robert B. Strickland
Secretary-Treaeurer C. L. Strickland
Sponsor«I Film*
4. 35 mm., sound, black and white
6. 16 mm., sound, color
4. 16 mm., sound, black and white
PERSONNEL
President John Flory
Vice-President Marvin Kline
Associate Producers
Roger Sumner. Charles E. Amt
Scenario Dept. Head Jack W. Kelly
Camera Dept. Head Ned Scott
Art. Dept. Head Phoebe Flory
Publicity Dept. Head Reed S. Seymour
Casting Dept. Head Elizabeth Flory
Accounting Dept. Head Harrison Komer
Cutting Dept. Head Ed Davis
Stark-Films
Howard & Centre Sts., Baltimore, Md.
Vernon 3381
Producer and distributor: organized in 1920;
operating nationally.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
3. 35 mm., sound, black and white
4. 16 mm., sound, color
5. 16 mm., sound, black and white
10. 16 mm., silent, color
12. 16 mm., silent, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
4, 35 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., sound, color
2, 16 mm., sound, black and white
3. 16 mm., silent, color
5. 16 mm., silent, black and white
.Sponsored Films
1, 35 mm., sound, black and white
4. 16 mm., sound, color
5, 16 mm., sound, black and white
2, 16 mm., silent, color
10. 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
Owner and General Manager Milton Stark
Secretary-Treasurer Rose S. Stark
Head. Production Dept Charles Siebold
Head. Booking Dept Helen Schaefer
Head. Photographic Dept Maxwell Shaw
Head, Projection Dept Newton Clarke
Dorothy T. Stone-Film
Library
201 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y.
SChuyler 4-1118
Producer and distributor: organized. April. 1935:
operating nationally.
1940 .ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Entertainment Films
12. 35 mm., silent, black and white
12, 16 mm., silent, black and white
Strickland Industrial Film
Corp.
163 Walton St„ N.W., Atlanta. Ga.
Jackson 2767
Producer and distributor: organized in 1927:
operating in the Southeast.
1940 .ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Institutional Films
4. 35 mm., sound, black and white
3. 16 mm., sound, black and white
Short Length .\d Films
Slide Films
Arthur Swoger
9'»1 Wood St., Wilklnsborg, Pa.
CH 3224
Producer: organized in 1933: operating in the
East.
Television Film Industries
Corp.
203 E. 26th St., New York, N. Y.
LE.^ington 2-6781
Distributor: organized in 1939: operating in
the East.
PERSON^NEL
President and Treasurer George H. Cole
Vice-President Walter Lynch
Secretary Pauline Wolff
Theater Advertising Corp.
Metropolitan Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
.Atlantic 0397
Producer and distributor: organized in 19.39:
operating in Minn.. Wis.. N. D., S. D. and Mont.
1910 -ACTIVITIES
Distributed:
Short Length .Ad Films
1.028. 35 mm., sound, black and white
Produced:
.Short Length .Ad Films
24. 35 mm., sound, black and white
Produced at Sly-Fox Films. Inc.. 627 First
.Ave.. N.. Minneapolis and Motion Picture Adver-
tising Co.. 1032 Carondelet St.. New Orleans, La.
PERSON'NEL
President John J. Kelly
Vice-President V. E. Smith
Secretary H. O. Lassila
.Auditor R. L. Neuman
Tradefilms, Inc.
933 N. Seward St., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 6o00
Producer: organized in 1937: operating na-
tionally.
1940 ACTIV ITIES
Produced :
Institutional Films
1. 35 mm., sound, black and white
Slide Films
1. 35 mm., sound, black and white
PERSON'NEL
President Shirley C. Burden
Vice-President Henry Chappellet
Production Manager Herbert E. Dow
Storv Editor Walter Wise
United Film Ad Service, Inc.
2119 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo,
H. Arrison .1810
Producer and distributor; organized February.
1924; operating in the Northeast. Middle West.
Northwest and West Coast.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Short Length .\d Films
119. 35 mm., sound, black and white
Distributed:
Short Length .Ad Films
114. 35 mm., sound, color
I. 615. 35 mm., sound, black and white
562
PERSONNEL
President-General Manager. . . .W. H. Hendren. Jr.
Vice-President W. Johnson
Treasurer Aldridge Corder
Secretary J. E. Nugent
Eastern Div. Sales Manager W. D. Zieger
Western Div. Sales Manager G. B. Hoffman
Service Manager W. J. Scrogin
Auditor M. C. Cox
Vancouver Iftotion
Pictures, Ltd.
Filnti E.vchange Bldg., Vancouver, B. C, Canada
MArine 7535
Producers and distributors of 35 mm. color and
black and white subjects, commercial films, and
short length ad films.
PERSONNEL
Managing Director Leon C. Shelly
Secretary Edna Logan
Production Manager Ed Taylor
Cameraman E. W. Hamilton
Sound Engineer Clifford Bourne
Artist E. Kirkpatrick
Laboratory Robert E. Bourne
Wally Van Productions
166 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
ALgonquin 4-2777
Producer: organized in 1820; operating na-
tionally.
PERSONNEL
Writer and Director Wally Van
Sound Technician Phil Rein
^<''to'" E. Pfitzenmeir
Electrician james Handley
Welsh Stttdios
2653 N. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Baldwin 0793
Producer and distributor; organized in 1918-
operating in the East.
PERSONNEL
Owner A. Sheller
General Manager Perugini
Continuity Writer-Field Super ....J. Yovin
Cameraman ^ Derr
^■■''s'' '.'.'.'.'.'.E. Rosee
Wilding Picture Productions,
Inc.
7635 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich.
TYler 5-8180
Producer and distributor; organized April 8
1927; operating nationally.
Branches: Sales office and studio, Chicago-
West Coast production, Hal Roach Studio, Culver
City; sales offices. New York and Cleveland.
PERSONNEL
I'lesident Norman E. Wilding
Vice-President Harold W. Fish
Comptroller C. H. Bradtield, Jr.
Secretary j. j Emerj-
Willard Pictures
130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-1470
Producer: organized in 1032; operating na-
tionally.
]S01\ - THEATRICAL
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced :
Institutional Films
2, 35 mm., sound, black and white
1, 16 mm., sound, color
1, 16 mm., silent, color
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1, 35 mm., sound, black and white
1, 36 mm., silent, black and white
1. 16 mm., sound, color
.SpouKored Films
3. 35 mm., sound, black and white
Distributed by Modern Talking Picture Service.
PERSONNEL
President T. W. Willard
Vice-President T. H. Westermann
Comptroller S. H. Childs
Production Manager R. S. Bushnell
Editorial Dept. Manager R. T. Furman, Jr.
Account Executives: B. N. Skellie, G. C. Van de
Production Staff: N. G. Dyhi-cnfurth, H. Holt, III
Raphael G. Wolff, Inc.
1714 N. Wilton Place, Hollywood, CaJlf.
GRanite 6126
Producer: organized in 1931; operating na-
tionally.
PERSONNEL
President Raphael G. Wolff
Vice-President A. T. Trentelaar
V-P and Secretary Elizabeth Wolff
Etnerson Yorke Studio
130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-9091
Producer and distributor: organized in 1931;
operating nationally.
1910 ACTIVITIES
Produced and Distributed:
Informative Films
10, 35 and 16 mm., sound, black and white
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
1, 36 and I(i mm., sound, black and white
1, 36 and 16 mm., silent, black and white
Sponsored Films
2, 35 and 16 mm., sound, color
6, 35 and 16 mm., sound, black and white
PER.SONNEL
Executive Producer Emerson Yorke
Industrial Division Mitchell I. Koppel
Cinematography Edward Hyland
Film Editor Elmer J. M<-Govern
Scripts Milton Francis
Music Solita Palmer
pniblieity Harry N. Blair
Secretary Marian Jaeger
Zenith Cinema Service
5011 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, III.
IRVlng 2104
Producer; organized in 1924; operating in the
Middle West.
1940 ACTIVITIES
Produced:
Sales-Dealer Instruction Films
4, 16 mm., silent, color
1, 16 mm., silent, black and white
PERSONNEL
Otto Hangartner, Sr., Otto Hangartner, Jr.
563
FOR 23 YEARS
THE
BflRiiEs PRini nc CO.
HAS PRINTED THE
mmU YERRBOOH
229 WEST 28th STREET
Near Seventh Avenue, New York
PEnnsylvania 6-4740
564
Important Companies
Distributors
Producers
Exchanges
THE 7 9 4 7 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
565
COMPANIES
Personnel, Subsidiaries and Branches of
Leading Motion Picture Organizations
other personnel departments in this book include: Production
Organizations (page 581), Non-Theatrical companies
(page 547), and Associations (page 618).
A. F. E. Corp.
i;j70 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-3945
President Paul Graetz
Acus Pictures Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-6327
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Patrick E. Shanahan
Secretary George Blake
Assistant Secretary V. M. Mangran
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Production Manager R. W. Doldge
Director of Publicity Dave Lee
Auditor Joseph Hesse
Alexander Preview Co.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
OFFICERS
President Don Alexander, Jr.
Vice President Tom Paterson
Secretary -Treasurer Fred A. Campbell
Production Manager Tom Paterson
Service Manager R. G. Hemingway
BO.^RD OF DIRECTORS
Don Alexander, Jr., Fred A. Campbell, Tom
Paterson.
Alliance Films Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave., New Y'ork, N. Y'.
( Ircle 7-3945
OFFICERS
Vice-President-G«neral Manager Budd Rogers
Vice-President Robert Clark
Assistant Secretan.' Beatrice Blourock
Altec Service Corporation
250 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y'.
COlumbus 5-3255
OFFICERS
President L- W. Conrow
Vice-President G. L- Carrington
Secretary-Treasurer H. M. Bessey
Comptroller E. Z. Walters
Staff Representative S. W. Hand
Director of Publicity Harold Wengler
DIRECTORS
L. W. Conrow, G. L. Carrington, H. M. Bessey,
Roswell C. Tripp, Matthew Robinson, W. J. Al-
ford, Jr., T. H. Blodgett.
DI.STRICT OFFICES
Atlanta, Qa. — 87 Walton St., Jackson 4000, A.
Fiore, District Manager: H. B. Moog, Branch Man-
ager.
Boston, Mass. — 20 Providence St., Hubbard
4710, L. J. Hacking, District Manager; J. A.
(Jameron, Branch Manager.
Chicago, 111. — 624 S. Michigan Ave., Wabash
ii()44. R. Hilton, District Manager: R. C. Gray.
O. E. Maxwell. District Supervisors.
Cincinnati, Ohio — -1635 Central Parkway, Park-
wa.v 6720. Warren Conner. District Manager; M. G.
Thomas, District Supervisor.
Detroit, Mich. — 2111 Woodward Ave., Cherry
F. C. Dickely, District Manager; C. E. Gies-
scman. Representative.
Kansas City, Mo. — 1717 Wyandotte St., Harri-
son 7330, C. J. Zern, District Manager.
Los Angeles, Calif. — -1584 W. Washington Blvd..
Rochester 2141, E. C. Shriver, District Manager;
S. M. Pariseau, Branch Manager.
New York. N. Y. — 250 W. 67th St.. Columbus
5-3255, B. Sanford. Jr., District Manager; D. L.
Turner, A. J. Rademacher, Branch Managers.
Philadelphia. Pa. — 219 N. Broad St., Locust
7110, E. O. Wils.hke, District Manager: D. A.
Peterson, W. R. Widenor, District Supervisors.
Artcinema Associates, Inc.
729 .Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y'.
MEdallion 3-1850
OFFICERS
President Emil C. Jensen
Secretary Harry G. Kosch
Treasurer Victor L. Jensen
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Emil C. Jensen, Harry G. Kosch, Victor L.
Jensen.
Artkino Pictures, Inc.
723 Seventh .Ave., New Y'ork, N. Y'.
BRyant 9-7680
OFFICERS
President and Treasurer N. Napoli
V P and Secretary Rosa Madell
Astor Pictures Corp.
130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-2457
OFFICERS
President R. M. Savini
Vice-President W. J. Figueroa
General SalesManager W. J. Figueroa
Azteca Films Distributing Co.
501 Vz S. El Paso St., El Paso, Texas
Main 2386
OFFICERS
President Rafael Calderon
General Manager Alberto Salas-Porros
566
Edgar Bergen Interests
0119 Sunset Blvd., West Hollywood, Calif.
CRestvlew 6-2018
OFFICERS
President Edgar Bergen
V P and Secretary Mary Hanrahan
Treasurer Clarence Bergen
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0081
Vault Building
36-25 Vernon Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
STiUwell 4-5378
OFFICERS
President-Secretary M. J. Kandel
Treasurer Sam Besner
N. Y. Vault Manager Emanuel Kandel
L. I. Vault Manager Aaron Ray
Comptroller B. Miller
Service Department,,, P. Seigelaub
Traffic Manager A. Lawner
British & Continental
Trading Co., Inc.
laTO Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-4697
OFFICERS
President and Treasurer Jack Barnstyn
V-P and Asst. Secretary Blanche Berger
Secretary Paula Barnstyn
Vice-President Loet C. Barnstyn
Foreign Offices: London, Paris, The Hague,
Stockholm.
J. E. Brulatour, Inc.
John St., Fort Lee, N. J.
FOrt Lee 8-3460
LOngacre 5-7270
OFFICERS
President J. E. Brulatoxir
V-P and Treasurer W. J. German
Secretary M. B. Reilly
Special Representative L. A. Bonn
Branch: 1727 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III., Calu-
met 5205, Thomas L. Gibson, Manager.
J. £. Brulatour, Inc. (California)
6700 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 6131
OFFICERS
President J. E. Brulatour
V-P and Treasurer E. 0. Blackburn
Vice-President W. J. German
Vice-President George H. Gibson
Secretary G. L. Nestel
Special Representative J. L. Courcier
Capital Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave., New Y'ork, N. Y.
BByant 9-8669
OFFICERS
President William M. Pizor
Secretary Nathan Cy Braunstein
Celebrity Productions, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-6067
OFFICERS
President P. A. Powers
Secretary-Treasurer M . O'Leary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
P. A. Powers, M. O'Leary.
Cameo Productions, Inc.
6912 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 4158
OFFICERS
President Sam Coslow
Vice-President Matty Kemp
Secretary Harry Sokolov
COMPAiVY PERSOJ%]%EL
Cinecolor, Inc.
2800 S. Olive Ave., Burbank, Calif.
Stanley 7-1126
OFFICERS
Pres., Treas., Gen'l Mgr A. L. McCormick
1st V P and Technical Dir A. M. Gundelfinger
3nd V-P and Research Eng T. W. Crespinel
3rd V-P and Secretary William Prynne
Assistant Treasurer Doll Rhodes
Sales Manager Ed F. Grigsby
Plant Manager Jack Smith
Production Manager John Glavin
Research Engineer Edward W. Hart
Mgr. Negative Dept H. E. Hewston
Printer Foreman L. B. Houdyshell
Publicity Director Bob Shirey
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A. L. McCormick, A. M. Gundelfinger, W. T.
Crespinel, William Prynne, G. Brashears.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7900
PERSONNEL
President Harry Cohn
Executive Vice-President Jack Cohn
Treasurer A. Schneider
Asst. Treasurer Louis J. Barbano
Secretary Charles Schwartz
General Sales Manager A. Montague
Foreign Manager Joseph A. McConville
Asst. Sales Manager Rube Jackter
Circuit Sales Lou Weinberg
Circuit Sales Louis Astor
Short Subject Sales Supervisor. .Max J. Weisfeldt
Comptroller Mortimer Wormser
Asst. Comptroller C. W. Sharpe
Asst. to A. Schneider Leo Jaffe
Manager Exchange Operations. . . .Henry Kaufman
Manager Foreign Branch Operations. . .Jack Segal
Home Office Supervisor for
Latin America Charles Roberts
Director of Sales Promotion Maurice Grad
Manager of Sales Accounting George Josephs
Director of Advertising,
Publicity and Exploitation .... David A. Lipton
Publicity Manager Hortense Schorr
Exploitation Manager Frank McGrann
Art Director Jack Meyers
Business Mgr., Publicity Dept Dave O'Malley
Foreign Publicit.v Manager. .Clarence J. Sclineider
Eastern Scenario Editor Eve Ettinger
Title Department Hannah Kass
Executive Asst. to Jack Cohn Hal Hode
Manager Contract and Music Depts.. .Floyd Weber
Personnel Director John Kane
Asst. to Jack Cohn Harry Takiff
Director of Purchases Max Seligraan
Accessories Sales Manager Al Seligman
Manager Print Dept Bill Brennan
Sales Contract Dept Seth Raisler
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Harry Cohn. Jack Cohn, A. Schneider, Charles
Schwartz, L. M. Blancke, N. B. Spingold, Dr. A. H.
Giannini.
FOREIGN BRANCHES
GREAT BRITAIN — Columbia Pictures Corp.,
Ltd., Joseph Friedman, Managing Director, 139
Wardour St., London, England.
FRANCE — Columbia Films, S. A., 20 Rue Tro-
yon, Paris.
BELGIUM — Columbia Films, S. A. Beige, 60
Rue Du Pont, Brussels.
SWEDEN — Columbia Film, A. B., Kungsgaten
48, Stockholm, O. Bjorkman, Branch Manager.
DENMARK — Columbia Film, A. S.. Hammer-
ichsgade 14, Copenhagen.
NORWAY — Kamera Film, Oddfellow Bygningen.
Oslo.
ITALY — Consorzio Cinematograf ico, E. I. A.,
via Varese 16-B.
SPAIN — Columbia Films, S. A.. A. Manez,
567
COMPAJVY PERSON]%EL
General Manager, Ave. del Generalisimo Franco
484, Barcelona ( 7 ) .
EGYPT — Columbia Pictures Near East, Ltd.,
25 Rue Tewfick. Cairo,
ARGENTINE — Columbia Pictures of Argentina,
Inc, L. Goldstein. General Manaerer. Lavalle 2086.
Buenos Aires.
CHILE — Columbia Pictures of Chile, Inc., Cas-
illa 3770, Santiag^o,
BRAZIL — Columbia Pictures of Brazil, Inc.,
S. Kuslel, General Manager, Caixa Postal 1109,
Rio de Janeiro,
COLOMBIA — Columbia Pictures of Colombia,
Inc., Calle 2,3 No. 6-52, Bogrota.
PERU — Columbia Pictures of Peru, Inc., Apdo,
Postal 2532. Edifioio Mineria. Lima.
VENEZUELA — Christian Van der Ree, Chorro
a Coliseo 33, Aptdo. 1206, Caracas.
CUBA — Columbia Pictures de Cuba, S. A., 158
Consulado, Havana.
MEXICO — Columbia Pictures, S, A., Calle Do-
nato Guerra 5 Bis. P. O. Box 911. Mexico City.
PUERTO RICO — Columbia Pictures of Puerto
Rico, Inc., Parada 8, P, O, Box 422, San Juan,
BRITISH WEST INDIES — Columbia Pictures of
West Indies, Ltd,, 58 Frederick St,. P. O. Box 442,
Port of Spain, Trinidad, B,W,I.
PANAMA — Columbia Pictures of Panama, Inc.,
Avenida Balboa 5060, Colon,
CANAL ZONE — Columbia Pictures of Panama,
Inc, P, O, Box 5073, Cristobal,
JAPAN — Columbia Films, Ltd., Osaka Bid?.,
Tokio.
INDIA — Columbia Films of India, Ltd,, N. C.
Laharry, General Manager, 170 Dharantala St.,
Calcutta.
CHINA — Columbia Films of China, Ltd., P, S,
Chung-, General Manager, 340 N, Soochow Road,
Shanghai,
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — Columbia Pictures of
Philippines, Inc, 504 Avenue Rizal, Manila,
NETHERLAND EAST INDIES — Columbia Films
of Netherland Indies, Ltd,, S, S, Samuels, Super-
visor, P, O, Box 88. Koniggslein N, 9, Batavia-
Centrum, Java,
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS — Columbia Films of
Malaya. Ltd., P. 0. Box 134. 76 Orchard Road.
Singapore.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND — Columbia
Pictures Proprietary. Ltd.. C. F. Mason. General
Manager, 251a Pitt St., Sydney, Australia,
Consolidated Film Industries,
Inc.
1776 Broadway, New York, N, Y.
COlumbus 5-1776
East Coast Laboratory
Fort Lee, N. J.
FOrt Lee 8-3400
New York Laboratory
653 Eleventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-0870
Hollywood Office
9.33 Seward St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 1441
West Coast Laboratory
959 Seward St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 1441
OFFICERS
President H. J. Yates
Vice-President J. L. Aller
Vice-President Joe W. Coffman
Vice-President R. I. Poucher
Vice-President M. J'. Siegel
Vice-President W. W. Vincent
V P and Treasurer H. J. Yates, Jr.
Secretary J. E. McMahon
Asst. Treasurer R. S. Rodgers
Asst. Treasurer E. H. Setfert
Asst. Treasurer N. K. Loder
Asst. Secretary A. E. Schiller
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. J. Yates, Chairman: J. L, Aller, E, H. Sei-
fert, J, W, Coffman, J, E, MacPherson, R, I.
Poucher, M. J. Siegel. W. P. Stevens. W. W.
Vincent, H. J. Yates. Jr.
SIBSIDIAKY
Cinema Patents Co., Inc.
OFFICERS
President M. J. Siegel
Vice-President R. I. Poucher
Vice-President M. C, Green
Secretary -Treasurer H. J. Yates, Jr.
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer J. Petrauskas, Jr.
DIRECTORS
H. J. Yates, M, J, Siegel,
SI BSIDI.\RY OF CINEM.\ P.4TENTS CO.
Consolidated Molded Products Corp.
1776 Broadway, New York, N. V.
COlumbus 5-1776
Factory: 309 Cherry St., Scranton, Pa,
Scranton 8386
Crest Pictures, Inc.
150 \V. 58th St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-8042
OFFICERS
President Norman Wallace
Vice-President F. B Still
Secretary -Treasurer Samuel F. Fried
Danubia Pictures, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave,, New York, N. T.
BRyant 9-4175
OFFICERS
President-Sales Manager E. J, Lang
V P-Distribution Manager Bela Black
V P-Foreign Buyer Dezso Szenes
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
E. J. Lang. Bela Black, Dezso Szenes, John
Black.
Dunningcolor Corp.
932 N. La Brea Are., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3174
OFFICERS
President Carroll H. Dunning
Vice-President Dodge Dunning
Secretary Laureston E. Clark
BO.\RD OF DIRECTORS
Carroll H. Dunning. Mary D. Dunning. Dodge
Dunning, Virginia C. Dunning, Lauriston E. Clark.
DuPont Film Manufacturing
Corp.
9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-3347
OFFICERS
President-Gen'l Mgr Newton I, Steers
V-P & Asst. Gen'l Mgr George A. Scanlan
Vice-President J. J. Mossmann
Treasurer J. B. Eliason
Secretary M. D. Fisher
Asst. Treasurer-Asst. Secretary A, L. Koester
Dir. of Manufacture D. H. Kinloch
Plant Manager K. R, Myers
Dir. of Laboratory V. B. Seate
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A. B. Echols, Chairman; Newton I. Steers, G.
A. Scanlan, J. J. Mossmann, H. C. Haskell, R. R.
Young. T. C. Davis.
Eastman Kodak Company
343 State St., Rochester, N. Y.
MAin 4800
6706 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 3101
350 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Murray HiU a-6068
568
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board William G. Stuber
Presideiil-Geii'l Mgr Frank W. Lovejoy
V P and Secretary Thomas Jean Harerrave
V-P and As8t. Gen'l Mgr Albert F, Sulzer
V P in. chg. of Research-Development
Dr. C. E. Kenneth Mees
V-P in cbs. of Sales-Adv Herman C. Sievers
Asst. Vice-President Adolph Stuber
Asst. V-P and Production Me:r.
Dr. Albert K. Chapman
Treasurer Marion B. Folsom
Asst. Treasurer Jack L. Gorham
A.sst. Treasurer Frank M. Pag'e
Asst. Treasurer A. H. Robinson
General Comptroller Cornelius J. Van Niel
Asst. Comptroller I. L. Houley
Asst. Secretary Milton K. Robinson
Gen. Mgr. of Kodak Park Works. .Charles K. Flint
Sales Mgr. Motion Picture Film Dept.
Edward Peck Curtis
BOARD OF niRECTORS
James Siblev Watson. Daniel E. Evarts. Frank
W. Lovejoy, William G. Stuber, George H. Clark.
Dr. C. E. Kenneth Mees. Thomas Jean Hargravo.
Francis C. Mattison, Albert F. Sulzer, Herman C.
Sievers. Perley S. Wilcox, Raymond N. Ball, Paul
Strong Achilles.
PRINCIPAL SUBSIDIARIES
Tennessee Eastman Corp., Eastman Gelatine
Corp., Recordak Corp., Eastman Kodak Stores,
Inc., Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., Kodak, Ltd..
Kodak-Pathe, S. A. F., Kodak (Australia), Pty.,
Ltd.
Electrical Research
Products, Inc.
195 Broachvay, New York, N. Y.
BArolay 7-5900
OFFICERS
President T. K. Stevenson
Vice-President D. C. Collins
Vice-President T. E. Shea
Vice-President Clifford W. Smith
Secretary H. B. Gilmore
Asst. Secretary E. R. Finch
Asst. Secretary E. T. Purcell
Asst. Secretary J. C. R. Palmer
Asst. Secretary B. F. Bistline, Jr.
Treasurer Charles 01a.ios
Asst. Treasurer B. L. Glascr
Asst. Treasurer E. T. Purcell
Comptroller F. B. Foster. Jr.
General Counsel T. Brooke Price
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
E. S. Bloom. D. C. Colluis, W. F. Hosford.
T. B. Price, T. K. Stevenson, C. G. Stoll.
SUBSIDIARIES
Audio Productions, Inc.
35-11 35th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
RAvenswood 8-8300
OFFICERS
President F. K. Speidell
Vice-President A. J. Wilson
Vice-President R. R. Snody
Secretary E. G. Wagner
Asst. Secretary P. J. Mooney
Treasurer E. G. Wagner
Asst. Treasurer P. J. Mooney
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
D. C. Collins. E. J. Moriarty, E. E. Shuniaker.
F. K. Speidell, T. K. Stevenson.
Erpi Classroom FiFms, Inc.
35-11 35th Ave.. Long Island City, N. Y'.
RAvenswood 8-1100
OFFICERS
President E. E. Shumaker
Vice-President V. C. Arnspiger
Vice-President H. C. Grubbs
Treasurer E. E. Shumaker
Asst. Treasurer J. McGilvray
Secretary J. McGilvray
Asst. Secretary V. C. Arnspiger
COMPABiY PERSONNEL
BO.\RD OF DIRECTORS
V. C. Arnspiger. D. C. Collins, H. C. Grubbs,
E. E. Shumaker, T. K. Stevenson.
General Service Studios, Inc.
6625 Romaine St., Hollywood, Calif.
OFFICERS
President D. C. Hickson
Vice-President Clifford W. Smith
Secretary G. H. Medley
Assistant Secretary S. E. Hawkins
Treasurer , G. H. Medley
Asst. Treasurer Charles Olajos
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
K. E. Grant, D. C. Hickson, G. C. Pratt. C. W.
Smith, T. K. Stevenson.
Electrical Research Products, Inc.
20 Vandam St., New York, N. Y'.
worth 4-7500
OFFICERS
General Foreign Manager E. S. Gregg
Asst. General Foreign Manager. . .H. B. Allinsmith
Asst. General Foreign Manager. . . .M. A. Goldrick
Distribution Manager W. S. Tower. Jr.
Mgr., Technical Section E, W. McClellan
Equipment Manager A. R. Schwartz
Esperia Film Distributing
Co., Inc.
1650 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-9733
OFTICERS
President Dr. Francesco Macaluso
Vice-President A. Di Carlo
Secretary-Treasurer L. Di Carlo
Sales Salvator Casolaro, Salvator Di Gennaro
Publicity Armando Macaluso
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dr. Francesco Macaluso. A. Di Carlo, L. Di
Carlo.
Film Alliance of the
Unites States, Inc.
1370 Sixth Ave., New York, N. T.
Circle 7-4970
OFFICERS
President Percy N. Furber
Vice-President Nat Wachsberger
Vice-President Harry Brandt
Treasurer A. D. Erickson
Secretary Percival E. Furber
General Sales Manager Norman Elson
Dir. Advertising & Publicity. . .Sidney C. Davidson
Exchange Operations Robert Pik
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Percy N. Furber, Harry Brandt, Nat Wachs-
berger.
British Representative: Optima Films, 113 War-
dour St., London.; French Representative: Syni-
UK'X, 4 Av. Vion, Withcomb, Paris.
Film Company of Ireland
437 Central Park West, New York, N. Y.
.YCadeniy 3-834 2
OFFICERS
Manager George Crommey
Secretary Hugh Smythe
Fortrade Corp. of America
30 Rockefeller ria/.a. New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-7936
8439 Sunset Blvd., Hollvwood, Calif.
Hillside 3635
OFFICERS
President Robert Robich
Vice-President Mirko R, Boyan
Vice-President Marcel Robich
Executive V-P Eugene Sharin
Treasurer Marcel Robich
Secretary M. R. Boyan
569
COMPAJVY PERSONIVEL
Franco-American Film Corp.
6B Fifth A%e.. New York, N. Y.
.\I,KOiiq(ilii 4-0980
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Samuel Kaplan. A. Townsend Kaplan. Ira Kap-
lan.
SUBSIDIARY
Cinemas Francais
OFFICERS
Piesident Samuel Kaplan
Vice-President A. Townsend Kaplan
French Cinema Center, Inc.
35 W. 45th St.. New York, N. Y.
LiOngacre 3-52.'>4
OFFICERS
President Andre R. Heyraann
Vice-President Paulette Arnaud
Secretary Gerry Heymann
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Andre R. Heymann. Paulette Arnaud. Leouce
Arnaud. Gerry Heymann.
French Films Import Co., Inc.
35 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
LOngaore 3-5254
OFFICERS
President Andre R. Heymann
Vice-President Paulette Arnaud
Treasurer Gerry Heymann
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Andre R. Heymann, Paulette Arnaud. Gerry
Heymann.
Garrison Film Distributors,
Inc.
moo Broadwa.v, New Y'ork, N. Y'.
Circle (>-iS(>8
OFFICERS
Vice-President Irvin? M. Plaine
Treasurer T. J. Brandon
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Sales ni'partment T. J. Brandon
Bookiiijr Department A. J. Stevens
1() mm. and Non-Theatrical Irving: M. Plaine
Gauniont British Pictures
Corporation of America
KiOO Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Circle (i-ISI8
Prcsidi-iit Mark Ostrer
General Film Library, Inc.
I(>00 Broadway, New Y'ork, N. \'.
( Ircle 0-0081
OFFICERS
President-Secretary M. J. Kandel
Vice-President Emanuel Kandel
Treasurer Sidney Kandel
Comptroller B. Miller
Lilirarian P. Sei?elaub
Zane Grey, Inc.
•>80 K. Mariposa St., .YItadena, Calif.
SY'oaniore T-O,"*.!;)
OFFICERS
President I-ina Elise Grey
V-P and Secretary Romer Grey
Treasurer E. E. Doyle
BO.YRD OF DIRECTORS
Lina Elise Grey. Romer Grey. E. E. Doyle. Lorcn
Grey, Betty Zane Carney.
SIBSIDIARY
Romer Grey Pictures Corp.
OFFICERS
President Romer Grey
Vice-President Tbeo. W. Webster
Secretary M. L. Townsend
Treasurer E. E. Doyle
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Lina Elise Grey. Romer Grey, E. E. Doyle.
Guaranteed Pictures Co., Inc.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4308
OFFICERS
President Mortimer D. Sikawitt
Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Goldstein
Hoffberg Productions, Inc.
1000 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-9031
OFFICERS
President J. H. Hoffberg
Vice-President Oliver A. Unger
Secretary M. Bonowitz
DEPARTMENT HE.YDS
Sales Department Oliver A. Un?er
16 mm. and Non-Theatrical Div.. . .Howard Rlngel
Foreign Department Mark A. Brum
FOREIGN REPRESENT.YTIVES
ENGLAND — Retrinald Reubenson. !t5 Holmes-
field Court, Belsize Grove. London. N. W. 3.
MEXICO — Rafael de la Cruz Blanco. Apartado
■Z:u;-Z. Mexico. D. F.
FR.\NCE — J. P. Lamy. 20 Rue Baudin. Paris
( !)e ) .
BRAZIL — N. A. Reichlin. Hotel .\rgentine. Rio
dc Janeiro.
Ideal Pictures Corp.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y'.
Circle 6-0081
OFFICERS
President-Secretary M. J. Kandel
Vice-President Emanuel Kandel
Treasurer Sidney Kandel
Comptroller B. Miller
Production Manager Sam Besner
Leo Films, Inc.
729 Seventh .Vve., New Y'ork, N. Y'.
BRyant 9-6073
OFFICERS
President Nat Sanders
Vice-President Leo Cohen
Treasurer Resrina Cohen
Secretary Sylvia Sanders
Branch: Les Films Leo Cohen. 37 Champs
Elysses. Paris, France.
Lloyds Film Storage Corp.
729 Seventh .\ve.. New York, N. Y'.
BRyant 9-5600
OFFICERS
President and Treasurer F. E. Miles
Secretary E. B. Diel
Vice-President Charles J. Gribbon
Inspection Service M. Mead
Storage Supervisor William O'Hara
N. Y. Vault Manager John Donovon
L. I. Vault Manager Sara Carlton
BO.ARD OF DIRECTORS
F. E. Miles. Charles J. Gribbon.
Loew's, Inc.
1540 Broadway, New Y'ork, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7800
OFFICERS
President Nicholas M. Schenok
1st Vice-President Arthur M. Loew
570
Vite-Piesldeiit J. Robert Hubiii
Vice-Piesideiit-Ti'easurei' David Bernstein
Vice-President Edward A. Schiller
Viee-Pi-esident Edgar J. Mannix
Vice-President Al Lichtman
Vice President Sam Katz
Secretary Leopold Friedman
Assistant Treasurer Charles K. Stem
Assistant Treasurer Charles C. Moskowitz
Assistant Treasurer Len Cohen
Assistant Treasurer R. Lazarus
Assistant Treasurer Nicholas Nayfack
Assistant Secretary J. T. Mills
Assistant Secretary H. Helborn
Assistant Secretary Ben Thau
ItOAKD OF DIKKCTOKS
Nicholas M. Schenck. David Bernstein. J. Robert
Rubin, David Warfield, Henry Roffers Winthrop.
John R. Hazel, Leopold Friedman, Charles C.
Moskowitz, Georgfe N. Armsby. William A. Parker,
Al Lichtman, Joseph R. Vog-ell.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Manag^er of Sales-
Distribution William F. Rodgers
Eastern. Southern, Canadian
Sales Manager Thomas J. Connors
Western Sales Manag"er Edward M. Saunders
Central Div. Sales Manag^er E. K. O'Shea
Director. Adv. -Pub. -Exploitation .. .Howard Dietz
Asst. to W. F. Rodgers E. W. Aaron
Asst. to W. F. Rodsers in charge of
E.xhibitor and Public Relations. . .H. M. Richey
Assistant to E. M. Saunders Joel Bezahler
Assistants to T. J.
Connors. ... Harold Postman, I. Leonard Hirsch
Assistants to E. K.
O'Shea Charles Deesen, William A. Madden
Sales Development Mgr Jay A. Gove
Mgr. Short Feature Dept Fred C. Quimby
Advertising Manager Silas F. Seadler
Mgr. of Exploitation William R. Ferguson
Publicity Manager Arthur A. Schmidt
Art Director Harold L. Burrows
Mgr. Exchange Operations Alan F. Cummings
Mgr. Exchange Maintenance J. S. MacLeod
Mgr. Transportation Ernest Morrell
Mgr. Film Department William D. Kelly
In charge Out-of-Town Theater
Operation J. R. Voeel
Mgr. Contract Dept Ira S. Martin
Mg-r. Purchasintr Dept Charles J. Sonin
Mgr. "News of the Day" Bookinfrs. .Arthur Lacks
Editor "The Distributor" M. L. Simons
INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT
1st V-P and in charge International
Operations Arthur M. Loew
Asst. to A. M. Loew Morton S. Spring
Secretary International Dept David Blum
Comptroller International Dept... Henry F. Krecke
In charge of Foreign Theater
Operations William Melnicker
FOREIGN BRANCHES
ALGERIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. S. A., 10
Rue Charras, Algiers.
ARGENTINE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de la Ar-
gentine. Calle Sarmiento 2570, Btienos Aries —
S. Dunlap.
AUSTRALIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pty., Ltd..
Box 2576 E. G. P. O.. 20-28 Chalmers St., Sydney
— N. Bernard Freeman.
BELGIUM — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer S. A. Beige,
4/6 Rue des Plantes, Brussels — S. Habib.
BULGARIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Ver-
triebs A. G.. Klementina 11, Sofia — J. Birkhahn.
BRAZIL — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer do Brasil. Edi-
ficia Metro. Rua Passeio No. 62, Caixa Postal
2724, Rio de Janeiro — D. Lewis.
BRITISH WEST INDIES — Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer of the West Indies, 10 Broadway, P. O.
Box 111, Trinidad, Port of Spain — Dean Banker.
CHILE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Chille, Casilla
C. Edificia Teatro Metro Calle Banders Esq.,
Union Central, Santiago — E. J. Brenner.
COMPANY PERSO]%I%EL
CHINA- — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of China. Rooms
138-141 Embankment Hou.se. Soochow Road.
Shanghai — J. D. Bermann.
COLOMBIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Colom-
bia, Carrera 8A No. 17-09, Bogota — A. Wallfisch.
CUBA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Cuba, Con-
snlado 254, Havana — E. P. O'Connor.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
A. G., Ina Prikope ;15, Prague 11.
DENMARK — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer A/S, Ham-
nierichsgade 14, Copenhagen.
EGYPT — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Egypt, 35
Soliman Pasha St., Cairo — G. Chazanas.
ESTONIA — Filmindustrie A. G. Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, Kinga ti/8. Kort. 1, P. O. B. 295, Tallinn —
R. Muldau.
FINLAND — A. Y. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Films,
A. B., Mikeelsgatan 9, Helsingfors.
FRANCE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer S. A. F., 37
Rue Condorcet, Paris.
GERMANY — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film A. G.,
Friedrichstrasse 225, Berlin, S. W. 68 — P. Witzig.
GREAT BRITAIN — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pie-
tui-es. Ltd.. 19-21 Tower St., London W. C. 2
(for duration of war: Scotsbridge Mill, Scots
Hill, Rickmansworth. Herts, England)- — S. Eck-
man. Jr.
GREECE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Films (Hel-
las)., Ltd., 10 Efpolidos St., Athens — E. S. Harty.
HOLLAND — N. V. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film
Maatschappii, Damrak 49, Amsterdam — H, Hem-
mes.
HUNGARY — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Dist. Corp.,
Foherceg-Sandor Ter 3, Budapest VIII — D. Szekula.
INDIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer India, Ltd.,
Metro House, Esplande Road, P. O, Box 837,
Bombay- — -A. R. Jones.
IRAQ — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Egypt, 387/1
Al Rashid St., Bagdad.
IRELAND — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures.
Ltd., 9a Lower Abbey St., Dublin.
JAPAN — Metro-Goldwyn-Majer Co., Ltd., Osaka,
Bldg., Dai Ni Go Kan, No. 3-1, Itchome,
Uchisaiwaicho, Jojimachi-ku P. O. Box 414, Tokyo
— M. Marcus.
LATVIA — Filmindustrie A. G. Metro-Goldwyn-
Maycr, Elizabctes iela 51, Pasta Kastite 896, Riga
— L. Model.
LITHUANIA — F. W. N. Becker savo atstovybe
Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer Filmu Lietuvoje, Doneliacio
Gatva 9B, Kaunas (Kownol — C. Kagan.
MEXICO — Metro-Goldwyn-Ma.ver de Mexico, 51
Reforma, Mexico City — C. Niebla.
MOROCCO — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer S. A., 2 Rue
du General Moinier, Casablanca.
NETHERLANDS INDIES — Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Oriental Co., Inc.. Ryswyk 12 A.. Batavia
Centrum, Java — B. Greenberg.
NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES— Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer de Puerto Rico, P. O. Box 160,
Curacao.
NEW ZEALAND — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pic-
tures, Lts., Hope Gibbons Bldg., P. 0. Box 1664,
Wellington, C. 1.
NICARAGUA — -Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de la
America Central. Apartado Postal. Managua.
NORWAY — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer A/S, Ovre
Slotsgate 21, Oslo.
PALESTINE — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Egypt,
Montefiore Str. 11, P. O. Box 1539. Tel Aviv.
PANAMA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Panama,
P. O. Box T, Ancon, Canal Zone — W. L. Simpson.
PERU- — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer del Peru. Casilla
922. Lima — L. Sarmiento.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,
Manila, Inc., 309 Bustos, P, O. Box 743, Manila —
I. Cohen.
POLAND — Tow Film Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Sp.
Z. ogr. odp., Marszalkowska 96, Warsaw — M.
Gojchrach.
PORTUGAL — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Films Lda,
Rua Braancamp 10, 1, Esq., Lisbon — L. Leon.
571
COMPAl^Y PERSONNEL
PUERTO RICO — Meti-o-Goldwyn-Mayer de
Puerto Rico, P. 0. Box 1305, San Juan — R. S.
Schohani.
ROUMANIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Films, S, A. R.,
Strada Sf. Constantin No. ?.'.), Casuta Postala 294,
Bucharest — E, Zaharovioi.
SALVADOR — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de la Ame-
rica Central, Apartado No. 10.5. San Salvador.
SOUTH AFRICA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Films
(S. A.) Pty., Ltd., P. O. Box 549.3. Metro-House.
Plein St.. Johannesbtirtr — M. I. Davis.
SPAIN — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Iberica S. A..
Calle Mallorca, 201/2O.'i. Barcelona.
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS — Metro-Goldwyn-
Ma.ver Oriental Co., Inc., 144-B Robinson Road.
Sing'apore — M. Silverstein.
SWEDEN — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer A/B, 10-18
Kiuitrssatan, Stockholm — A. Hallin.
SWITZERLAND — M-G-M, S. A.. Geschaf tshaus,
"Zentrum," Sihiporte .3, Zurich I — H. A. Baumann.
SYRIA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Esypt, Place
des Canons, B. P. 34, Beyrouth (L.ban) — S.
Mandil.
URUGUAY — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Uruguay,
Edivifio Cine Metro, Calle San Jose y Cuareim,
Casilla 809. Montivideo — H. Bryman.
VENEZUELA — Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer de Vene-
zuela, Conde a Carmelitas No. 11, P. O. Box 309.
Caracas — D. J. Goldenberpr.
YUGOSLAVIA — Metro-Goldwyn-jueroslavensko
drustvo za promet filmova, Pejacevicev Trgr. 17.
Zagreb — S. Beckeris.
McCurdy Films
f>6th St. and Wooillanil Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Saratoga 0406
Partners. . .Robert K. McCuidy. Harold S. McCurdy
"The Mayflower" Pictures
Corp., Ltd.
1270 Si-vth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-3915
General Mg-r. in the U. S Budd Rogers
BO.VKD OF niKECTOKS
Charles Lausliton. Erich Ponnner, Maxwell Set-
ton, S. R. Hog:?, R. A. Jeiilss. D. C. Tewson.
Miles Film Library Corp.
729 Seventli Ave, New York, N. Y.
BKyant O-.'itiOO
OFFICERS
President Secretary-Treasurer F. E. Miles
Vice-President Charles J. Gribbon
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. E. Miles, Charles J. Gribboii.
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N, Y.
BRyaiit 9-9r>3.'>
OFFICERS
President George Barnett
V-P & Treasurer Henry R. Arias
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Equipment Dept Benjamin Hemsey
Publicity & Advertising Helen Teitel
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
George Barnett. Mrs. George Barnett, Henry
R. Arias, Mrs. Henry R. Arias.
Foreign Representative: A. Fried, Film Sales,
Ltd., 191 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Monogram Pictures Corp.
4376 Sunset Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
NOrmandy 12161
OFFICERS
President W. Ray Johnston
Vice-President Herman Rifkin
Treasurer Ray E. Toun?
Secretary Madeleine S. White
Assistant Treasurer Joseph Lamm
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Sales Manager Samuel Broidy
Dir. of Advt. & Publicity Louis S. Lifton
Mgr. Foreign Department Norton V. Ritchey
Mgr. Film Accessory Dept John S. Harrington
Art Director Russell M. Bell
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
W. Ray Johnston. Trem Carr, Herman Rifkin.
T. C. Davis, C. Merwin Travis. Mel Hulling. John
Mangham, Scott R. Dunlap.
SLBSIDI.ARIES
Monogram Distributing Corp.
<>30 Ninth .Vve., New York, N. Y.
1211 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
922 New .Jersey .\ve., N. W., Washington, D. C.
OFFICERS
President W. Ray Johnston
Secretary Madeleine S. White
Comptroller Joseph H. Lamm
District Manager for New York,
Washington, Philadelphia .... Harry H. Thomas
Monogram Productions, Inc.
1,37<! Sunset Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
NOrmandie 121<>1
OFFICERS
President W. Ray Johnston
Vice-Presiden t Trem Carr
Secretary & Treasurer J. P. Friedhoff
Exec. Secy, to President Madeleine S. White
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Trem Carr, W. Ray Johnston, Scott R. Dunlap.
Monogram Pictures Corp.
1270 Sixth .Ave., New York, N. Y.
COIumbus 5-7671
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
Export Manager Norton V. Ritchey
Foreign Service Manager Joseph Hanley
REPRESENTATIVES
ENGLAND — Pathe Pictures, Ltd., Film House.
Wardour St.. London. W. 1.
FRANCE — Ernest Wettstein, 116 bis Champs
Elv.sees. Paris.
Mohawk Film Corp.
723 .Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyaut 9-2112
OFFICERS
President Bernard H. Mills
Vice-President Jacob S. Berkson
Secretary Philip Cooper
Motion Picture Jubilee
Productions
23,3 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
COrtlanil 7-5145
OFFICERS
President Morton H. Miller
Treasurer and Production Mgr Carl Horowitz
Secietary and General Counsel David Fine
BO.ARD OF DIRECTORS
Morton H. Miller, Carl Horowitz, David Fine.
IVational Pictures Corp.
I.">01 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
L.\ckawanna 4,3544
OFFICERS
President Edwin Fadiman
Vice-President Clifton Fadiman
Secretary William Fadiman
FOREIGN OFFICE: 0 Rue Lamennais, Paris,
France.
572
]\ational Screen Service
Corp. and
Advance Trailer Service
Corp.
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-5700
OFFICERS
President Herman Robbing
1st V-P and Treasurer Toby Gruen
'.Jnd Vioe-President Frank J. C. Weinberg
Asst. Treasurer and Asst. Secretary
Elliott E. Pearlmaii
V-P in Chg. of Sales George F. Dembrow
V-P in chg-. of Operations William B. Brenner
BO.ARD OF DIRECTORS
Herman Robbins. Toby Gruen, Frank J. C. Wein-
berg. Jack G. Leo, Moses H. Grossman, Louis J.
Vorhaus.
SIBSIDI.4R1ES
National Screen Accessories, Inc.
OFFICERS
President Herman Robbins
Vice-President and Treasurer Toby Gruen
Vice-President and Secretary. .Cliar'.es L. Casanave
Asst. Treas. and Asst. Secy. . . .Elliott E. Pearlman
General Sales Manager Georg^e F. Dembow
General Executive William B. Brenner
Advertising Accessories, Inc.
OFFICERS
President Herman Robbin-;
Vice-President and Treasurer Toby Gruen
Vice-President and Secretary. .Charles L. Casanave
Asst. Treas. and Asst. Secy Elliott E. Pearlman
General Sales Manager George F. Dembow
General Executive William B. Brenner
Olympic Pictures Corp.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0081
OFFICERS
President-Secretary M. J. Kand"!
Vice-President Emanuel Kandi l
Treasurer Sidney Kandel
Comptroller B. Mi'.ler
Production Manager Sam Bcsiicr
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1501 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
CHickering 4-7040
OFFICERS
President Barney Balaban
Chairman of the Board Adolph Zukor
Chairman of the E.vecutive Comm. . Stanton Griffis
Vice-President Neil F. Agnew
Vice-President Y. Frank Freeman
Vice-President Henry Ginsberg
Vice-President John W. Hicks, Jr.
Vice-President Austin C. Keough
Treasurer Walter B. Cokell
Secretary Austin C. Keough
Assistant Secretary Norman Collyer
Assistant Secretary Jacob H. Karp
Assistant Secretary Frank Meyer
Comptroller Fred Mohrhardt
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Vice-President in Charge of Distribution
Neil F. Agnew
Director of Advertising and Publicity
Robert M. Gillham
Vice-President in Charge of Foreign Distribution
John W. Hicks, Jr.
Paramount News A. J, Richards
Eastern Production Representative . Russell Holman
Eastern Story Editor Richard Mealand
Play Editor John Byram
Legal Department Austin C. Keough
Publicity Manager Al Wilkie
Advertising Manager Alec Moss
COMPANY PERSOiViVEL
Manager Purchasing Department ... Frank Meyer
Short Subject Sales Manager Oscar Morgan
Short Subject Department Head. . .Richard Murray
Personnel Manager J. P. McLoughlin
B0.4RD OF DIRECTORS
Barney Balaban. Neil F. Agnow, Stephen Cal-
laghan, Harvey D. Gibson, A. Conger Goodyear,
Stanton Griffis, Duncan G. Harris, John D. Hertz,
Austin C. Keough, Earl I. McClintock, Maurice
Newton. E. V. Richards. Adolph Zukor, Y. Frank
Freeman, John W. Hicks, Jr., Edwin L. Weisl.
SI BSIDI.ARIES
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
OFFICERS
President Barney Balaban
Vice-President Neil F. Agnew
Vice-President Austin C. Keough
Secretary Austin C. Keough
Assistant Secretary Norman Collyer
Assistant Secretary Frank Meyer
Treasurer Walter B. Cokell
Comptroller Fred Mohrhardt
Cashier Edward A. Brown
BO.\RD OF DIRECTORS
Neil F. Agnew, Barney Balaban, J. J. Ungerer.
Charles M. Reagan. Austin C. Keough.
Paramount Theatres Service Corp.
OFFICERS
President Barney Balaban
Vice-President L. D. Netter
Secretary Edith Schaffer
Assistant Secretary Arthur Israel, Jr.
Treasurer M. F. Gowthorpe
Assistant Secretar.v Leonard H. Goklenson
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Barney Balaban, L. D. Netter, M. F, Gow-
thorpe. Leonard H. Goldenson.
FOREIGN BRANCHES
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND — David E.
Rose, Managing Direc tor, Paramount Film Service.
Ltd., IRfi Wardour St„ London W. 1, England.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND — Harry
Hunter. Managing Director, Paramount Film Serv-
ice Pty, Ltd., fit) Reservoir St., Sydney, Australia.
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS - NETHERLAND
EAST INDIES — J. A. Groves, Managing Director,
Paramount Film Service, Ltd,, 51 Robinson Road,
Singapore, Straits Settlements.
INDIA — Paramount Films of India, Ltd.. 170
Dharamtala St., Calcutta: Frank V. Kennebeck,
General Manager.
JAPAN — J. E. Perkins, Managing Director
(Japan, Korea, China, Hong Kong, Philippine
Islands I, Paramount Films, Ltd., Osaka Bldg,.
I'chisaiwaicho Kojimachiku, C. P. O. Box 378,
Tokyo.
CHINA — Paramount Films of China, Inc., Cap-
itol Bldg., 142 Museum Road, Shanghai.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — Paramount Films of
Philippines, Inc., P. O. Box ,587, Cu Unjieng Bldg..
Calle Pnipin, Manila: F. C. Henry, Manager.
BRAZIL — Paramount Films, S. A., Avenida Rio
Branco 247, Caixa Postal 179, Rio de Janeiro;
John L. Day. Jr., General Manager (Brazil, Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Paragua.v, Chile. Peru, Bolivia),
ARGENTINA — Paramount Films, S, A., Ayacu-
cho ,t18/2U, Buenos Aires: John B, Nathan, Man-
aging Director.
URUGUAY — Paramount Films, S. A., Calle Yi
138.5, Montevideo,
CHILE — Paramount Films, S. A., Tenderini 159,
Santiago: Benito Del Villar, Manager (Chile, Peru,
Bolivia) .
PERU — Paramount Films, S, A,, Apartado 582,
Lima.
CUBA — Paramount Films of Cuba. Inc.. In-
dustria .312, Havana.
MEXICO — Paramount Films, S. A„ Calle Ayun-
taniicnto No. 46, (Apartado Postal 108 bis),
573
COMPAiVY PERSO^IVEL
Mexico City. A. L. Pralohett, General Manager
I Panama. Mexico, Jamaica. B. W, I.. Guatemala.
Puerto Rico. Colombia. Venezuela. Ecuador).
C.^NAL ZONE — Paramount Films, S. A., P. O.
Box A, Ancon.
GfATEMALA — Paramount Films of Guate-
mala, Inc., Apartado '.IS.'J, Guatemala City.
PUERTO RICO — Paramount Films, Inc.. Apar-
l;i<lo li.-i.'i, Tanea 10 H. San Juan.
COLOMBIA — Paramount Films, S. A., Apartado
.•i.-i.-i, Bogota.
BRITISH WEST INDIES — Paramount Films of
Trniidad, Inc.. P. O. Box 64, Port of Spain, Trini-
dad.
EGYPT — Films Paramotuit, 21 rue Twefik, Le
Caire.
SYRIA — Films Paramount. P. O. Box 849. Bey-
routh.
SWITZERLAND — Eos Film A. G. Agrence Gen-
!>rale pour la Suisse, Reicliensteinerstrasse 14,
Basle S.
YUGOSLAVIA — Yuffoslavensko D, D. Za
Promot, Paramount Filmova, Varsavska, 2,
Zaffrcb.
HUNG.\RY — Paramount Filmforfralmi R. T..
Rakocziut .'>!). Budapest VIII.
SWEDEN — Carl P. York, General Managrer
(Sweden, Norway. Denmark. Finland! Filmaktie-
bolagret Paramount. Hamnsratan '2:1. Stockholm.
DENMARK — Filniakliesdskabct Paramount,
Vestre Boulevard 20, CopenhaBeu.
FINLAND — Oy. Paramount Films, AB. Hogrbers-
;,'atan 47, Helsiuf-'fors.
SPAIN — Paraniount Films, S. A.. 91 Pasco de
Gracia, Barcelona S. Vidal Batet, General Man
asrer.
PORTl'GAL — Paramount Films, S. A.. Rua
Br.iamcimp 10, Lisbon.
Patho Film Corp.
.■?5 W. l.-)th St.. New York. X. Y.
ItRyant 0-1411
OKFICKKS
President Kenneth M. Yonui.-
V-P and Treasurer George J. Bonwick
Secretary M. M. Malone
BO.VKD OF DIKECTOKS
T. C. Davis. Henry J. Guild, .Mian P. Knby,
Robert M. McKinney. Louis Phillips, Kenneth M.
YounsT, Robert R. Younsr.
Patho Laboratories. Inc.
:?.5 W. I.">th St.. New York. X. Y.
BKynnt 9-1111
L.\ltOK,\TOKIKS
Ituiind Brook. X. .1.
.t.-) W. l.->tl> St.. New York. X. Y.
<>»'.>;< Sniitn Moiiira Blvd.. Hollywood. Cnlif.
OFFICKKS
Chairman of the Board Kenneth M. Y<mns:
Treasurer Georse J. Bonwick
Assistant Ti-easurer Leonard J. Farrell
Secretary M. M. Malone
General Sales Manaeer Nick Tronolone
BO.VKD OF DIKECTOKS
Georse J. Bonwick. C. Merwin Travis, Robert M.
McKinney, L. T. Farrell, Kenneth M. Yovinff.
Nisht Superintendent Irvin J. Millard
Sensitomctrist William H. Bloedel
Printer Foreman Harold Pickarls
Chemist Allan Hainee
B0.4RD OF DIRECTORS
Robert 3. Benjamin, Trem Carr, C. Merwin
Travis. Kenneth M. Youns, Russell H. Wilson.
Pax Film, Inc.
I'i^ Seventh .\ve.. New York, X. Y.
MKdiillion :{-.<■> 18
President I. E. Lopert
Pilono Film Co.
IfJC.T X. MeCadden I'laoe, Hollywood, Calif.
Ol.adstone 1(>92
Officers Howard C. Christie. John Roush. Jr.
Ensrineer Clifford Evans
Phonovision Corp. of
America
9i;S0 Sunset Blvd.. H<dl.>wood. Calif.
CKestview «>-«r»ll
I E. ">ltli St.. New York. N. Y.
I>I.aza 3-8110
OFFICERS
Frank Orsatii and Sam Sax
Prismacolor, Inc.
."iOti S. Wahash .\ve., Chicago, III.
H. XKrison 8.~>8:S
OFFICERS
Cliainnan of the Boani A. G. Kiaenier
Pn'sident A. F. Kletzien
Vice-Pi-esideiit Richard M. Rosenwald
Secretar.v John J. Yowell
Ti'casurer R. J. Anschicks
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
.v. G. Kiaemer. Chairman; A. F. Kletzien.
Richard M. Rosenwald. John J. Yowell. R. J.
.Vnschicks. M. C. Penticoff, E. A. Kletzien.
Producers Releasing Corp.
I. ")01 Broadway, Xew York, X. Y.
CHiekering 4-5583
OFFICERS
President O. Henry Briffg-s
Vice-President Leon Fromkcss
Treasurer Bert Kulick
Dir. of Advt.-Publicity Joseph O Sullivan
Production Supervisor Georse Batcheller
W. C. Publicity Eddy Graneman
Contract Dept Curtis Ketcham
.\ccountins- Dept William J. Campbell
M?r. Foreign Dept Leon Fromkess
Foreign Publicity Roberto A. Socas
Progress Films, Inc.
7'i9 Seventh .\ve.. Xew York, X. Y.
BKyant 9-5600
OFFICERS
Prcsident-Seci-etary-Ti-easurer F. E. Miles
Vice-President Charles J. Gribbon
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. E. Miles. Charles J. Gribbon.
Patlie Laboratories, Inc.
(of California)
tiS'i:! Santa Monica Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif.
HOIIvwood 39i>l
OFFICERS
Vice-President C. Merwin Travis
Vice-President Kenneth M. Young-
Secretary -Treasurer R. E, Youns
DEP.\RTMEXT HE.VDS
Superintendent Mark P. Geirrine
.Vssistant Superintendent Georse Crane
Puritan Pictures Corp.
7'i:i Seventh .\ve.. Xew York. X. Y.
BRyant 9-'.i7»0
OFFICERS
Treasurer-Sales Manaser Nathan Saland
Secretar.v Gu9 Harris
Assistant Treasurer S. Stein
Vice-President Irvin? B. J. Levine
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Nathan Saland. Gus Harris. S. Stein, Irving^
H. ,1. Levine.
574
HCA Manufacturing Co., Inc.
201 X. Front St., Camden, N. J.
Camden 8000
OFFICERS
President G. K. Throckmorton
Executive Vice-President R. Shannon
Vice-President (Sales) H. C. Bonlig
V-P in Chg:. of Manufacturing- and
Production Engineering E. W. Ritter
Vice-President (Financial) F. H. Corregan
Vice-President (Sales) F. R. Deakins
Mgr. of Photophone Division E. C. Cahill
Mgr. Installation & Service Div W. L. Jones
Mgr. of Hollywood Plant J. E, Francis
Assistant Vice-President R. B. Austrian
Assistant Vice-President M. F. Burns
Mgr. International Division J. D. Cook
Vice-President (Advertising) T. F. Joyce
Manager of Advertising D. J. Finn
Vice-President (Purchasing) N. A. Mears
Vice-President (Law) L. B. Morris
V-P (Mgr. of Indianapolis Plant) ... .J. M. Smith
Vice-President (Sales) F. B. Walker
Vice-President (Sales) V. C. Woodcox
Treasurer E. F. Haines
Controller A. McGillivray
Secretary F. H. Corregan
PLANTS
201 N. Front St.. Camden, N. J.; 415 S. Fifth
St.. Harrison, N. J.; .501 N. LaSalle St., Indi-
anapolis, Ind.: 1016 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood,
Calif.; S. Rogers Ave., Blooniington, Ind.
KECORDIXfi STUDIOS
411 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.; 155 E.
24lh St., New York, N. Y. (disc only) ; 1016
N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Radio Corporation of
America
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
COIumbus u-.>900
OFFICERS
Chainnan of the Board James G. Harbord
President David Sarnoff
V-P and General Counsel Manton Davis
V-P in charge of Patent Dept Otto S. Schairer
V-P in charge of Washington Office
Edward F. McGrady
V-P and Treasurer George S. De Sousa
Controller Henry A. Sullivan
Secretary Lewis MacConnach
Assistant Treasurer William R. Eberle
Assistant Secretary Robert C. Proppe
B0.4RI) OF DIRECTORS
Cornelius N. Bliss, Arthur E. Brauii, Bertram
Cutler, Charles G. Dawes, Gano Dunn, John Hays
Hammond, Jr., James G. Harbord, Chairman;
Edward W. Harden, Edward F. McGrads', De Witt
Millhauser. Edward J. Nally, David Sarnoff.
si;b.sidiaries
National Broadcasting Co., Inc., Radiomarine
Corporation of America, R. C. A. Institutes, Inc.,
K. C. A. Communications, Inc., RCA Mantifactur-
ing Co.. Inc.
_ „. Jl
Radio-Keith-Orpfieum Corp.
12T0 Sixth Avenue, New York City
COIumbus 5-6500
(The new Delaware corporation which acquired
on January 26th, 1940 the assets of Radio-Keith-
Orpheum Corporation, the Maryland corporation
recently reorganized. The Delaware corporation
will conduct the business heretofore carried on by
the Maryland corporation and its Trustees, and
will constitute the parent holding company of the
so-called RKO group of corporations and will con-
tinue the business at
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board. . .Richard C. Patterson, Jr.
President George J. Schaefer
Vice-President and Treasurer W. J. Merrill
COMPAIMY PERSOiMSEL
Vice-President Ned E. Depinet
Secretary William Mallard
Assistant Secretary Gordon E. Youngman
Assistant Secretary J. Miller Walker
Assistant Treasurer W. H. Clark
Assistant Treasurer Garrett Van Wagner
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Raymond Bill, Ned E. Depinet, Thomas P.
Durell, Frederick L. R. Ehrman. L. Lawrence
Green, James G. Harbord, John M. Whitaker, John
E. Parsons, Richard C. Patterson, Jr., N. Peter
Rath von, George J. Schaefer, W. G. Van Schmus,
Lunsford P. Yandell.
SUBSIDIARIES
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
OFFICERS
President George J. Schaefer
Vice-President Ned E. Depinet
Vice-President and Gen'l Counsel. .William Mallard
Vice President J. R- McDonougU
Vice-President in charge of Production. .J. J. Nolan
Vice-President Phil Reisman
Vice-President W. J. Merrill
Treasurer William H. Clark
Secretary William Mallard
Comptroller WaUer V. Derham
Assistant Treasurer George Muchnic
A.ssistant Treasurer G. B. Howe
Assistant Secretary Gordon E. Youngman
Assistant Secretary George Muchnic
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Mgr. Print and Negative Dept Sid Kramer
Purchasing Agent L. E. Gaudreau
Sales Promotion Manager Leon J. Bamberger
Director of Advertising and
Publicity S. Barret McCormiek
Manager Branch Operations A. A. Schubart
Assistant Mgr. Branch Operations. . .W. J. McShea
Mgr. Play Date Department. .. .Michael G. Poller
Head of Talent Department Arthur Willi
Press Representative Rutgers NeiLson
Director of Research Harold Hendee
Head of Story Department Leda Bauer
Editor of "Fla.sh" Harry Gittleson
Head of Art Department D. L. Strumpf
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ned E. Depinet. James G. Harbord. William
Mallard J. R. McDonough, John E. Parsons,
Richard C Patterson. Jr., George J. Schaefer,
Lunsford P. Yandell, N. Peter Rathvon.
Pathe News, Inc.
.35 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-1300
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board George J^ Schaefer
President Ned E. Dep.ne
Vice-President t?° nl?
Treasurer William H. Clark
Secrrtarv William Mallard
As.sistant T;easurer.' O. R McMahon
Assistant Treasurer -A^ J. MacPhai
4ssistant Secretary J- Mi""" Walker
-Assistant Secretary Gordon E^ Youngman
S4l Manager and Editor Walter C. Ament
Assistant Editor George Master on
Manager Library Department George P. Mills
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ned E Demnet, James G. Harbord, WilUam
Mdlad John E. Parsons, N. Peter Rathvon
George J. schaefer, Frank R. Donovan, Lunsford
P. Yandell.
EXPORT DH'ISION PERSONNEL
Genera, M^anager P'^'^ R--^
^ M=:::::;-:::::--K^Haw~
Foreign Publicity Manager ^arn Ehrreich
Foreign Service Manager Hauj Lnrieitn
Far East Manager Leon Britton
575
COMPANY PERSONISEL
KOKEIGN BRANCHES . _
ARGENTINA — RKO Radio Pictures Arg'entlna.
S. A.. Ben Y. CammaiU. General Managref, Sar-
miento 1755. Buenos Aires.
AUSTRALASIA — RKO Radio Pictures. (Asia)
Pty. Ltd.. Ralph R. Do.vle. Managing Director. 300
Pitt St., S.vdney, Australia.
BELGIUM — RKO Radio Films. S. A. B.. 62 Rue
SI. Lazare. Brussels.
BRAZIL — RKO Radio Pictures do Brasil. S. A..
Bruno Cheli. General Manag^er, Caixa Postal 41!l.
Rio de Janeiro.
CHILE — RKO Radio Pictures Chilena. S. A..
Dan Greenhouse, General Manager, Casilla, 241-V,
Santiago.
CHINA — RKO Radio Pk-ture* of China, Inc..
.\rno F. Kcrske, Manasrer. P. O. Box 237 Shanghai.
CUBA — RKO Radio Pictures de Cuba. S. A..
Pedro Saenz, Manag^er, Paseo de Marti 206,
Havana.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA — Radiofilm A. G., Vac-
lavke Namesti 51, Pragrue.
DUTCH EAST INDIES — RKO Radio Films.
N.V., Louis L. Lioni, General Manaxer, Postwe?
Noord 53, Batavia Centrum, Java.
EGYPT — RKO Radio Pictures Near East, Inc.,
G. E. Georgoussy, Manager, P. O. Box 131!).
Cairo.
FRANCE — RKO Radio Films, S. A., 52 Avenue
des Champs Elysees, Paris,
HOLLAND — RKO Radio Films, N. V.. Max
Westebbe, Manager, Keizersg-racht, 698. Amster-
dam.
INDIA — RKO Radio Pictures, Ltd., P. O. Box
454, Calcutta.
JAPAN — RKO Radio Pictures of Japan. Ltd.,
Charles Julian, General Manager, P, O. Box 557.
Tokyo Central, Tokyo,
MEXICO — RKO Radio Pictures de Mexico, S. A„
Max Gomez. Manager, Avenida Morelos, 59, Mexi-
co, D. F.
PANAMA — Radio Pictures of Panama. Inc.,
Fred S. Gulbransen. Manager, P. O. Box 2015,
Ancon. Canal Zone.
PERU — RKO Radio Pictures Del Peru, S. A.,
Bert Reisman. Manager, Apartado 2558, Lima.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — RKO Radio Pictures
(Philippines). Inc.. George Kallman, Manager,
P. O. Box 3350, Manila.
PORTUGAL — Radio Filmes Lda. Rene Beja,
Manager, Avenida Duuue de Louie 95. Lisbon.
PUERTO RICO — RKO Radio Pictures (P, R.l,
Inc., Ned S. Seckler, Manager, Film Center Bldg..
San Juan, _
SPAIN — Radio Films, S, A, E„ E. D'Arguelles,
Manager, Paseo de Garcia 76, Barcelona,
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS — RKO Radio Pic-
tures (Malaya), Inc., A, Mclver, Manager, Singa-
pore,
SWEDEN — RKO Radio Films, A/B, Carl Ger
hard-Wallman, Manager, Vasagatan Ifi, Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND — S. A. d'Exploitation Des Films
Sonores. Armand Palivoda, Manager, 6. Passage
des Lions. Geneva.
TRINIDAD — RKO Radio Pictures (Trinidad),
Inc., James J. Bulnes, Manager, 13 Abercromby
St.. Port-of-Spain.
UNITED KINGDOM — RKO Radio Pictures. Ltd..
2 Dean Street, London.
Republic Pictures Corp.
1776 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-3500
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board Walter W. Vincent
President & Gen'l Sales Mgr.. . .James R. Grainger
V-P & Treasurer G. C. Schaefer
V-P in Chg. of Foreign Sales. . . .Morris Goodman
Vice-President Milton C. Green
Secretary & Asst. Treasurer John J. O Connell
Assistant Treasurer John J. Petrauskas
Assistant Secretary A, L. Pindat
Assistant Secretary Seymour Borus
Director of Advertising Charles Reed Jones
BOARD OF niRECTOR.S
Walter W, Vincent, Chairman; James R.
Grainger, G. C. Schaefer, Morris Goodman. Nathan
Dobson, Milton C. Green.
''■ SUBSIDIARY
Republic Productions, Inc.
4031 Radford North Hollywood, Calif.
STanley 7-1131
OFFICERS
President & Chairman of the Board. . .M. J. Siegel
Secretary Treasurer E. H. Goldstein
Assistant Secretary Max Schoenberg
Assistant Secretary G. C. Schaefer
Assistant Secretary Morris Goodman
Assistant Treasurer John Petrauskas
.Assistant Treasurer H. J. Glick
Assistant Treasurer John J. O'Connell
Assistant Treasurer Milton C. Green
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ^
M. J. Siegel, Chairman; Joseph AUer, Harry
Grey, E. H. Goldstein.
FOREIGN DISTRIBL'TORS
BELGIUM — Minera Film of Savoy Sound Equip-
ments, S. A., 130 Rue Linne, Brussels.
DENMARK — Gefion Films, A. S., Vesterport.
3, Etage No. 20, Coperihagen.
EGYPT — Politi Bros.. 11 Cheikh Soliman Pasha
St., Alexandria.
FINLAND — YKsityisteatterien Filmviukraamo
O. Y.. P. Esplanaadikatu 37C. Helsingfors.
FRANCE — Films de Koster, 20 Boulevard Pois,
Paris.
GREECE — Amoldchitis-Bulgarides and Com-
mercial Estates Co., Ltd,, 10 Rue Efpolidos,
Athens,
HOLLAND — N. V. Filmverhuurkantoor Odeon.
Laan Van Meerdervoort No. 7, The Hague; Habe-
Film M. v., Hemoneylaan 21, Amsterdam.
NORWAY — Fotorama A/S, 16 Stortengagaten,
Oslo.
PORTUGAL — Filmes Luis Machado Lda, 160-
161 Avenida de Liberado, Lisbon.
RUMANIA — Avia Film, Bratianu No. 9,
Bucharest.
SYRIA — Georges K. Chami, P. O. Box 681,
Beyrouth.
SWEDEN — A. B. Wive Film, Drottninggaten
47, Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND — Monopol Films, A. G..
Toedistrasse 01. Zurich: A. B. Svensk Filmindustri.
Kungsgatan, Stockholm.
TURKEY — Kemal Film. Istiklal Caddesi, 373,
Beyoglu, Istanbul.
ENGLAND — British Lion Film Corp., 76 War-
dour St., London.
ARGENTINA — Jacobo Huberman, S. Calle
Tucuman 1946, Buenos Aires,
AUSTRALIA — British Empire Films (PTY)
Ltd.. 251 a Pitt St., Sydney.
NEW ZEALAND — British Empire Films (N. Z.)
Ltd.. 15 Courtnay Place. Wellington.
BERMUDA — Charles H. Monks, Hillside, Wes-
ley St., Hamilton, Bermuda.
BRAZIL — Iiiteriiacional Films, S. A., Praca
Floriano No. 7. Rio de Janeiro.
CHILE — Cia Republic Films Chilens, Inc.,
Classificador No. 662, Santiago.
DUTCH EAST INDIES — RKO Radio Pictures,
N, V,, Postweg Noord No. 53. Java. Batavia.
MEXICO — Luis Lezama, Calle del Ejido 19,
Mexico, D. F,
PERU — J. Calero Paz, S, A., Plaza San Martin,
Apartado 1281, Lima.
STRAITS SETTLEMENT — Eastern Film
Agenc.v, 116 Robinson Road. Singapore.
URUGUAY — Juan U. Porta, Soriano 1331-35,
Montividco.
VENEZUELA — Luis Enrique Perez, A., Socarras
a Puenta Yanes 103, Caracas.
CUBA — Tropical Films de Cuba, Trocadero No.
Ill, Havana.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — RKO Radio Pictures
I Phil. I, Inc.. State Bktg. Annex, Manila.
CANAL ZONE — Republic Films ol Central
America, Inc., P. B. Box "E," Cristobal.
576
COLOMBIA — Cine Colombia, S. A., Apartado
Postal 176, Medillin.
PUERTO RICO — Republic Pictures of P. R.,
P. O. Box 16, San Juan.
Ross Federal Service, Inc.
18 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y.
PLaza 3-6500
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Harry A. Ross
Vice-President Densmore A. Ross
Vice-President Clifford B. Ross
Branch Director Burton E. JoUey
Dir. of Credit Promotion Div.. . .Julian T. Machat
Vice-President Richard E. Ross
Secretary-Controller Frank X. Miske
Director of Research W. J. Shine
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Harry A. Ross, Densmore A. Ross, Clifford B.
Ross, Richard E. Ross, Frank X. Miske.
Subsidiary — Ross Federal Research Corp.
Jack Schaindlin Screen
Scores & Music Sound
Track Library
Eastern Service Studios
35-11 35th Ave., .^storhi, N. Y.
K.\venswood 8-8300
PERSONNEL
General Manager Jack Schaindlin
Chief Arrang'er William Moore
Vocal Arranger James Peterson
Chief Music Cutter Harry Glass
E.Ytractor Helen Ferrucci
Secretary V. Sama
The Screen Traveler, Inc.
!i W. 67th St., New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Andre do LaVarre
Secretary Bernard Goodman
Illustrations Philip Gendreau
Recordings H. E. Reeves
Music Edward Craig
Select Attractions, Inc.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
CHickering 4-T78-1
OFFICERS
President Charles Kranz
Vic-e-President Joseph Plunkett
Secretary-Treasurer Al O. Bondy
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Caiarles Kranz, Joseph Plunkett, E. L. McEvoy,
Al 0. Bondy.
London Office : Select Attractions, Inc. of Great
Britain, 50 Portland Place, London, England.
Show Box, Inc.
630S Yucca St., Hollywood, Calif.
HnUlde 6131
OFFICERS
President Mitchell J. Hamilburg
Sonndies Distributing Corp.
of America, Inc.
607 Equitable Bldg., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 8141
OFFICERS
President Gordon Mills
Vice-President James Roosevelt
Treasurer Hayden Mills
General Manager N. H. (Jack) Brower
Production Supervisors Henry Henigson,
Globe Productions: Arthur Leonard, Cinemas-
ters. Inc.; Sam Coslow, Cameo Productions;
Fred Waller, Mlnoco Productions, Inc.
Publicit7 Director James Mangan
COMPANY PERSONNEL
Standard Pictures Distribut-
ing Co., Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
COIumbus 5-6345
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer George Laganas
Secretary George E. Trainer
Technicolor, Inc.
15 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
HAnover 2-6290
OFFICERS
P*i'esident-General Manager ... Herbert T. Kalmus
V-P-General Counsel-Secretary ... George F. Lewis
Treasurer L. G. Clark
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J. L. Anderson, Eversley Childs, L. G. Clark,
Robert Cushman, Alfred Fritzsche, A. W. Hawkes,
James H. Hayes, Herbert T, Kalmus, George F.
Lewis, H. K. McCann, John McHugh, Murray D.
Welch.
SUBSIDI.ARY
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp.
Hollywood, Calif,
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-7934
OFFICERS
President-General Manager .... Herbert T. Kalmus
V-P-Asst, General Manager .... Gerald F. Rackett
Vice-President George F. Lewis
Secretary-Treasurer David Shattuck
In Charge of New York Office . . . Morgan Hobart
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Eversley Childs. Robert Cushmau, A. W.
Hawkes, Herbert T. Kalmus, George F. Lewis,
John McHugh.
Trio Films, Inc.
154 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y.
COiumbuA 5-0425
OFFICERS
Treasurer- Vice-President Martin J. Lewis
President H. S. Rosen wald
Secretary Harold S. Neuberger
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp.
444 W. 56Ui St., New York, N. Y.
COlunibus 5-3320
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board Joseph M. Schenck
President Sidney R. Kent
Executive Vice-President William C. Michel
Vice-President Darryl P. Zanuck
Vice-President William Goetz
Treasurer Sydney Towell
Comotroller and Asst. Treasurer. .Wilfred J. Eadie
Secretary Felix A. Jenkins
Assistant Secretary John P. Edmondson
Assistant Secretary J. Harold Lang
Assistant Secretary George F. Wasson. Jr.
Assistant Treasurer Read B. Simonson
DEPARTMENT HEADS
General Manager in charge of
Distribution Herman Wobber
Eastern Studio Representative. .Joseph Moskowitz
Director Publicity and
Advertising Charles E. McCarthy
Advertising Manager Maurice A. Bergman
Director of Foreign
Distribution Walter J. Hutchinson
Foreign Publicity Manager Les Whelan
Charge of Legal Dept Edwin P. Kilroe
BO.ARD OF DIRECTORS
H. Donald Campbell, John R. Dillon, Wilfred J.
Eadie, Felix A. Jenkins, Sidney R. Kent, Daniel
577
COMPA]%Y PERSONISEL
O. Hastings. ■William C. Michel, William P.
Philips, Herman G. Place, Seton Porter: Joseph
M. Schenok, Chairman: Sydney Towell.
SUBSIDIARY
National Theaters Corp.
Ufa Films, Inc.
I'ilO Sixth .\v<'.. New York, N. Y.
Circle (ill 9 4
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Georse Nilze
Vice-President Ernest Eisele, Jr.
Seeretarj- Frederick Passe
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ernest Eisele. Sr., Fritz Thorhaiier, George
Nitze. Ernest Eisele. ,Ji-.. Wilhelm Meydam,
United Artists Corp.
I'iO Seventh AAe.. New Y'ork, X. Y.
BRvant 9-7300
OFFICERS
General Manager Murray Silverstone
Vice-President A, W. Kelly
Vice-President H. D. Buckley
Vice-President Harry L. Gold
Treasurer-Asst. Secretary Harry J. Muller
Assistant Treasurer N. A. Thompson
Secretary E. C. Raltery
Assistant Secretar.v Paul D, O'Brien
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dennis F. O'Brien. Charles Schwartz. James A.
Mulvey, Steven Pallos. Theodore Caruso.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Eastern Division Sales Manager. . . .Harry L. Gold
Assistant to H. Gold P. F. Dow
Western Division Sales
Manager Haskell M. Masters
Assistant to H. Masters Seymour Poe
Contract Manager Paul N. Lazarus
Sales Controller N. A. Thompson
.statistician Charles M. Steele
Mgr. Film Dept Robert G. Hilton
Mgr. Accessory Dept Robert Goldfarb
Purcha-siniT Dept Ida H. Garretson
Office Manager Norris Wilcox
Dir. of Advertising-
Publicity Monroe W. Greenthal
Dir. of Exploitation David E. Weshner
Dir. of Publicity Albert Margolies
Art Director Herbert Jaediker
Manager Foreign Distribution Walter Gould
Foreign Sales Manager T. P. Mulrooney
Head Foreign Accounting Walter Liebler
Foreign Publicity Manager Sam Cohen
FOREIGN BRANCHES
ENGLAND — George Archibald. E. T. Carr, Joint
Managing Director, United Artists Corp., Ltd.,
United Artists (Export), Ltd., Film House, War-
dour St.. London W, 1.
BELGIUM — Marcel Coppens, Les Artistes As-
socies, S. A. Beige. 126 Boulevard Emile Jacq-
niain. Brussels.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA — United Artists A. S.,
Vaclavske Namesti 49, Palais Avion, Prague II.
DENMARK — Ingolf Madsen. United Artists A./S,
Hammerichsgade 14, Copenhagen V.
FRANCE — George Rouvier, General Manager,
Les Artistes Associes, S. A., 25-27 rue d'Astorg,
Paris 8.
SPAIN — M. Castelli, Acting Manager, Los Artis-
tas Asociados, Rambla de Cataluna 62, Barcelona.
SWEDEN — Harold Astrom. United Artists Ak-
tiebolag. Jungsgatan 13. Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND — Paul Rappaport, Unartisco
S. A., 3 rue de la Confederation, Geneva.
SOUTH AFRICA — A. A. Lowe. United Artists
Corp. S. A. Pty, Ltd., Normandie Court, 80
Delvers St., Johannesburg.
ARGENTINE — Guy P. Morgan, U. A. South
American Corp., Lavalle 1747-51, Buenos Aires.
1;RUGUAY — Bernardo Gluoksnian, Av. 18 de
•liilio Esii; Rio Branco, Montevideo, R. 0. del
Uruguay.
CHILE — Jorge Suarez, U. A. South American
Corp., Estado 91, .3° pido. Casilla Correo 623,
Santiago.
BRAZIL — Enquige Baez, U. A. of Brazil, Inc.,
Caixa Postal 569, Rio de Janeiro.
COLOMBIA — W. F. Frohhch, United Artists
Corp. de Colombia, S. A., Aptdo, Nac. 383,
Bogota.
CANAL ZONE — Guy C. Smith, United Artists
Corp.. P. O. Box 5044. Cristobal.
BRITISH WEST INDIES— Major Charles H.
Tebay. United Artists Corp., 25 Chacon St., P. O
Box 336, Trinidad, Port-of-Spain.
COSTA RICA — L. Larrad. Apartado 815. San
Jose.
ECUADOR — Jaime Puig Arosemena, Aptdo
Postal 89, Guayaquil.
GUATEMALA — Frederico Gonzales H., Apar-
tado Postal 205. Guatemala City.
NICARAGU.\ — Victor M. Delgadillo, 420 Pri-
mera Ave., S. E.. Managua.
EL SALVADOR — Esteban Ulloa M.. Ave. Sur.
.■)T. San Salvador.
VENEZUELA — Muro and Carcel, Edificia Prin-
cipal. Apartado 1001,, Caracas.
CUBA — Henry Weiner. United Artists Corp. of
Cuba, S. A., Consuelado No. Ill, Havana.
MEXICO — S. L. Seidelman, General Manager
Juvenal B. Urbina, Branch Manager, Artistas
Inidos, S. A., 5a, Calle de Bolivar 44 Mexico
D. F.
PERU — Victor J. Schochet, United Artists Corp
Casilla Correo 2782, Lima
PUERTO RICO— Carl Ponedel, United Artists
Corp. of Puerto Rico. P. O. Box 1399, San Juan.
Al STR.\LASL\ — Cecil Marks, General Manager
United .\rtists (.A./asia), Ptd., Ltd., 221-225 Eliza-
beth St.. Sydney. N. S. W.
CHINA — Norman Westwood, United Artists
Corp.. Box 1005, Shanghai.
INDIA — Carlos E. Moore, United Artists Corp.,
Marshall Bldg., Frere & Ballard Roads, Bombay
JAPAN— Joe C. Goltz. United Artists Corb.
of Japan. P. O. Box 443. Central, Tokyo
NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES— Sydney J. Al-
bright, United Artists Corp. of N. E I Secre-
tai-ieweg 3, Batavia-Centrum. Java
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — Charles H Core
I lilted Artists Corp., P. O. Box 434. Manila
STR.^ITS SETTLEMENTS — Marcus Baker
I nited Artists Corp., 80 Orchard Road, Singapore.
Universal Pictures Co., Inc.
1250 Sixth Ave., New York, N" Y
Circle 7-7100
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board J. Cheever Cowdhi
President. Nate J. Blumberg
\ice-President cliff Work
Vice-President William A Scullv
Vice-President Matthew Fox
Vice-President j. h. Seide'.man
V-P and General Counsel Charles Prutznian
Treasurer Machnovitch
Se<''''"a>'5- Pe.vton Gibson
BO.\RD OF DIRECTORS
J. Cheever Cowdin. Nat<? J. Blumberg. Daniel
M. Sheaffer, Ottavio Prochet. Paul G. Brown,
Daniel C. Collins, Preston Davie, Charles Prutz-
nian, Budd Rogers, Willis H. Taylor. Jr., Samuel
I. Posen, J. Dabney Penick.
DEP.ART.MENT HE.\DS
V-P and General Sales Manager W. A. Scully
V P and General Foreign Manager. .J. H. Seidelman
V-P and Assistant to the President. .Matthew Fox
Eastern Division Sales Manager. .F. J. A. McCarthy
Western Division Sales Manager. . .W. J. Heineman
General Counsel Charles D. Prutzman
Attorney Adolph Schimel
Comptroller Eugene F. Walsh
Director of Publicity-.\dvertislng-
Exploitation John Joseph
Newsreel Editors Tom Mead, Joseph O'Brien
Scenario Editor Leonard Cripps
578
Eastern Talent Scout Larney Goodkind
Asst. Foreign Manairer Charles A. Kirby
Eastern Adv. -Pub. Manager Louis PoUock
Accessories Sales M?r.-Studio
Sales Contact A. J. Shariek
Mgr. Branch Operations and
Maintenance Tom Murray
Sales Mgr. of Short Product &
Circuit Sales B. Bernaitl Kreisler
Foreign Publicity Dir Fortunat Baronat
Mgr. Contract Sales Dept J. A. Jordan
Mgr. Print Dept J. D. Miller
Mgr. Non-Theatrical Exhibitions
and 16 mm Herman Stern
Cashier Joseph Reichert
Mgr. Purchasing Dept O. C. Binder
SUBSIDIARIEvS
Big U Film Exchange, Inc.: Cellofilm Corp.:
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc: Universal Music
Corp.
FOREIGN BR.\NCHES
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND — General Film
Distributors. Ltd., 137-13.3 Wardour St.. London
W 1. Temporary address: Swinley Hurst, Ascot
Berks.
BELGIUM — Universal Film Societe Anonyme, 20
Place des Martyrs, Brussels.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA — Universal Film Sp., s. r. o..
Vodickova ul. 20, Prague II — V. Tulacek.
DENMARK — ^Universal Film A/S, Vestre Boule-
vard 27. Copenhagen — K. Birch.
EGYPT — Universal Pictures Corp. of Egypt, :}-J
Hue Found ler, Alexandria.
GERMANY — Deutsche Universal Film A. G.,
Friedrichstrasse 13, Berlin SW 68 — F, Genegel.
Liquidator.
HOLLAND — N. V. Universal Film Booking Of-
fice. Nieuwc Doclen Straat No. 8. Amsterdam —
J. S. Croeze.
FRANCE — Universal Film Societe Anonyme,
27-33 Avenue Des Champs Elysees, Paris 8E.
ALGERLA. — Universal Film S. A.. 27 Rue Hochc,
Algiers.
HUNGARY — Universal Film R. T., VIII Neps-
zinhaz Ucea, 21, Budapest — F. Siegler.
NORWAY — Universal Pictures of Norway A/S,
Stortingsgaten 22, Oslo — A. H. Haslund.
PORTUGAL — Vicente Alcantara, Lda., Rua Los
Condcs. Lisbon.
RUMANIA — B. D. C. Film, Strada Ion Ghice II,
Bucharest.
SPAIN — Universal Films Espanola, S. A.. Calle
Mallorca 220, Barcelona — E. Aguilar, General
Manager.
SWEDEN — Universal Film Aktiebolag, Kungs-
gaten 7, Stockholm — L. Gussen.
SWITZERLAND — Universal Film S.A.. 12 Rue
Du General Dufour, Geneva — A. Cosandey.
ARGENTINA — Universal Films Argentina, S. A.,
De Peliculas Cinematograf icas, Calle Lavallc lUtiO,
Buenos Aires — Monroe Isen, District Manager.
BRAZIL — Universal Pictures do Brazil, S. A.,
Rua Senador Dantas 39, Rio de Janeiro — Al
Szekler, General Manager.
PANAMA — Universal Films, S. A., Drawer 1,
Ancon, Canal Zone — E. N. Ferro.
CHILE — Universal Pictures Corp. of Chile, Cas-
illa 1331, Nueva York 17, Santiago — R. Vianeos.
PERU — Universal Pictures Corp. of Peru. Edi-
fieio Olceso, 20 Piso, Calle Pileta de La Merced
148, Lima — R. A. Pazos.
CUBA — Peliculas Nueve Universal de Cuba.
S. A., Consulado 165, Havana — Roman Garcia.
Special Representative.
COLOMBIA — Cine Colombia, S. A.
MEXICO — Universal Pictures Corp. of Mexico,
Paseo De La Reforma No. 1,52, Apartado Postal
70 Bis, Mexico, D. F. — J. Epstein.
VENEZUELA — Luis Martinez. Miracielos A.
Hospital 89. P. O. Box 503, Caracas.
PORTO RICO — Universal Pictures Corp. of
Porto Rico, Cobian Film Center, P. O. Box 173,
San Juan — C. Matos.
INDIA — Universal Pictures. India. Ltd., Mus-
tafa Bldg.. Sir Phirozshah Mehta Road Fort, Bom-
bay— H. Dudoff. Far Eastern Super.
JAVA — N. V. Universal Film Mii. X. I.. Post-
weg Noord 13. Batavia Centrum — E. W. Weskin.
COiWPAiVY PERSON]\EL
CHINA — Universal Pictures Corp. of China, 130
Embankment Bldg., 400 Sooehow Road, Shanghai
— B. W. Palraertz.
JAPAN — Universal Pictures (Japan), Ltd., Tak-
aehiho Bldg., 2 of No. 1 Uchisaiwaicho 2-Chonie,
Kolimachi-Ku, Tokyo — Robert Lury.
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS — Universal Pictures
(Singapore) Ltd., 287 Orchard Road, Singapore —
K. H. Tann.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — Universal Pictures
Corp. of Far East, 419 Ronquillo St.. P. O. Box
1157. Manila — L. DePrida.
AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND — Universal
Pictures Proprietary. Ltd., 499-501 Kent St.,
Sydney, Australia — Here C. Mclntyre. Managing
Director.
Vis-o-Graph Corp. of America
7000 .Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 8301
OFFICER.S
President Rudy Vallpi?
Exec. Vice-President William H. Kemble
Vice-President A. R. Fletcher
V P in chg. of Western Sales Hunter Glover
V-P. Public Relations Murray Fogel
V-P, Research C. O. Babshaw
Engineer Max Me.ver
Production Manager Victor Erwin
Musical Director Thomas Peluso
Associate Councils Vincent Marco. Sam Zagon
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.
3'^l W. 41th .St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-1000
OFFICERS
President Harry M. Warner
Vice-Presidents Albert Warner,
Jack L. Warner, Herman Starr, Stanleigh P.
Friedman. Jos'ph Hazen.
Treasurer Albert Warner
Assistant Treasurers Samuel Carlisle,
W. Stewart McDonald. Cyril H. Wilder.
Secretary and General Counsel R. W. Perkins
Assistant Secretaries Harold S. Bareford,
Edward H. Hessberg, Roy J. Obringer.
Controller Samuel Carlisle
Auditor Thomas J. Martin
DEr.VRTMENT HE.\DS
General Sales Manager Gradwell L. Sears
Dir. Adv. -Publicity S. Charles Einfeld
In Chg. Advt.-Pub. (East) Mort Blumenstock
Short Subjects-Trailers Sales Mgr.
Norman H. Moray
BO.\RD OF DIRECTORS
Terms expire 1941: Joseph Bernhard, Waddill
Catchings. R. W. Perkins. Albert Warner, Harry
M. Warner, Jack L. Warner.
Terms expire 1942 : Stanleigh P. Friedman,
Charles S. Guggenheimer. Jo.seph Hazen, Morris
Wolf. Samuel Carlisle.
SIBSIDIARIES
Vitagraph, Inc.
OFFICERS
President Gradwell L. Sears
Vice-President Carl Leserman
Vice-President S. Charles Einfeld
Secretary R. W. Perkins
Assistant Secretary H. S. Bareford
.\ssistant Secretary Edward K. Hessberg
Treasurer Samuel Carlisle
Auditor T. J. Martin
Assistant Auditor H. M. Doherty
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Gradwell L. Sears. Carl Leserman. H. S. Bare-
ford, R. W. Perkins. Joseph H. Hazen.
Stanley Company of America
OFFICERS
President Harry M. Warner
Vice-Presidents Albert Warner,
S79
COMPANY PERSONNEL
S. p. Friedman. Joseph Bernhard, W. S. Mc-
Donald.
Secretary Morris Wolf
Assistant Secretaries H. S. Barelord,
E. K. Hessberg-. D. Benjamin Kresch.
Treasurer S. Carlisle
Assistant Treasurers J. M. Brennan,
W. S. McDonald.
Controller S. Carlisle
Auditor T. J. Martin
BO.ARD OF niRKCTORS
H. S. Bareford. Joseph Bernhard. S. Carlisle.
Waddill Catchiners. S. P. Friedman. C. S. Gusg-en-
heuiier, R. W. Perkins. Albert Warner, H. M.
Warner. Morris Wolf.
The Vitaphone Corp.
OFFICERS
President H. M. Warner
Vioe-Presidents .-Mbert Warner.
J. L. Warner.
Secretary R. W. Perkins
Treasurer Albert Warner
Asst. Treasurer and Controller ... Samuel Carlisle
Asst. Secretaries H. S. Bareford.
Edward K. Hessber?.
Asst. Treasurer W. S. McDonald
Auditor T. J. Martin
Asst. Auditor H. M. Doherty
BOARD or DIRECTORS
H. M. Warner. Albert Warner. R. W. Perkins.
W. S. McDonald, T. J. Martm.
Other Warner Bros, subsidiaries and holdings
include: First National Pictures. Inc.. Music Pub-
lishers Holding Corp.. Warner Bros. Circuit Man-
agement Corp. and others.
FOREIGN BR.\NCHES
UNITED KINGDOM — Warner Bros. Pictures.
Ltd.. Max Milder. Managing Director. 135-141
Wardour St.. London. W. 1.
FRANCE — Warner Bros. First National Films.
Inc.. T. Bellini. General Manager. 1.5 Blvd. Lonr-
champs. Marseilles.
SWITZERLAND — Warner Bros. First National
Films. Inc.. 4 rue du Rhone. Geneva.
ALGERIA — Warner Bros. First National Films.
Inc.. 16 Rue du Docteur Trolard. Algiers.
BELGITM — Warner Bros First National Films.
Inc.. 55 Blvd. du Jardin Botanique, Brussels.
SPAIN — Warner Bros. First National Films S.
A. E., Rene Huet. General Manager. 77 Paseo
de Gracia, Barcelona.
EGYPT — Warner Bros. First Natioul Pictures.
Inc.. Ill .A.venue de La Reine Nazli. Cairo.
DENMARK — Warner Bros. First National Film
A. S.. Raadhuspladsen 16, Copenhagen.
NORWAY — ^Warner Bros. First National Vita-
phone Pictures A S, Stortingsgaten 30. Oslo.
SWEDEN — Warner Bros. First National Films
A. B. Kungsgatan 44. Stocliholm.
FINLAND — O. Y. Warner Bros. -First National
Films A. B.. Centralgatan 1. Helsingfors.
HUNGARY — Warner Bros. First National Vita-
phone Pictures. Joszef-korut :S0-32. Budapest.
HOLLAND — Warner Bros. First National Kc-
tures. 778 Keizcrsgracht. Amsterdam.
JUGOSLAVIA — Jugoslavenski Film Warner
Bros. First National D. D.. Ilica 34. Zagrreb.
ROUMANIA — Warner Bros. First National S.
A. R.. Str. Sft. Constantin S. Bucharest.
GREECE — Warner Bros. First National Films
Hellas A. E., 32 Patissia St.. Athens.
AUSTRALASI.A — Warner Bros. First National
Pictures Pty. Ltd.. Ralph H. Clark. General Man-
ager. 2'Zl Elizabeth St.. Svdne.v. Australia.
JAPAN — Warner Bros. First National Pictures
tJapan). Inc.. Michael Shathin. General Manager.
Tokio Tatemono Bldg.. 3 of 7 Gofukubashi. 3
chome, Nihonbashi-ku, Tokyo.
INDIA — Warner Bros. First National Pictures,
Inc.. A. A. Walter. General Manager, Eros Theater
Bldg., 42 Queens Road. Bombay.
CHINA — Warner Bros. First National Pictures.
Inc.. Capitol Bldg., 142 Museum Road, Shanghai.
A. L. Caplan. General Manaiper.
JAVA — Warner Bros. First National Pictures.
Inc.. Rijswijk 2a. Batavia-Centrum.
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS — Warner Bros. First
National Pictures. Inc., 267 Orchard Road, Singa-
pore.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS — ^Warner Bros. First
National Pictures. Inc.. Clifford E. Almy. General
Manager. Cu Unjieng Bldg.. Escolta. Manila.
BRAZIL — Warner Bros. First National South
Films. Inc.. Arthur S. Abeles, General Manager,
lit Scnador Dantas. Rio de Janeiro.
ARGENTINA — Warner Bros. First National
South Films. Inc., Harry Novak. General Man-
ager. Tucuman 1938, Buenos Aires.
URUGUAY — Warner Bros. First National South
Films. Inc.. Convencion 1290. Montevideo.
CHILE — Warner Bros. First National South
Films, Inc.. P. O. Box Casilla 469, Morande 246.
Santiago.
CUBA — Warner Bros. First National Sonth
Folms, Inc.. Paseo de Marti 102. Havana.
PUERTO RICO — Warner Bros. First National
.■?outh Films, Inc.. Avenida Fernandez Juncos,
Parado 10. Santurce — O. O. Box 1378. San Juan.
PANAMA — Warner Bros. First National South
Films. Inc.. Juan B. Sosa y Estudiantes, Panama
— P. O. Box 2070. Ancon. Canal Zone.
PERU — Warner Bros. First National South
Films. Inc.. Jesus Nazareno 159. Lima.
MEXICO — Warner Bros. First National Pic-
tures. S. A.. Apartado bis 75. Donate Guerra 24,
Mexico. D. F.
TRINIDAD — Warner Bros. First National South
Films. Inc.. 7 Richmond St.. Port of Spain, Trini-
dad. B. W. I.
VENEZUELA — Christiaan Van der Ree,
Apartado 1200, Chorro A. Coliseo 44. Caracas.
Western Electric Co., Inc.
195 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
COrtland 7-7700
OFFICERS
President C. G. StoU
Vice-President J. W. Bancker
Vice-President W. F. Hosford
V P & General Counsel T. Brooke Price
Secretary H. B. Gilmore
Assistant Secretary E. R. Finch
Assistant Secretary T. E. Chisholm
Treasurer F. H. Legrgett
Assistant Trea.surer G. B. Proud
Assistant Treasurer E. F. Baxter
BO.IRD OF DIRECTORS
James W. Bancker. Edgar S. Bloom. John M.
Davis, Harvey D. Gibson, Richard H. Gregor.r.
William H. Hosford. William B. Joyce. Frederic
H. Leggett. David Levinger. T. Brooke Price.
Clarence G. Stoll.
SlBSIDI.iRY
Electrical Research Products, Inc.
(see separate listingl
World Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh .■ive.. New York, N. Y.
MEdallion 3-2944
DEP.\RTMENT HEADS
General Manager Irvin Shapiro
Director of Distribution Arthur A. Ma.vers
Eastern Sala« Manager Edward Barison
.Auditor Martin Mermelstein
Booker A. Exelberth
York Pictures Co., Inc.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-1648
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer Charles B. Paine
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer M. Braun
Secretary Ivan Pochna
580
Personnel of
PRODUCTION
COMPANIES
Academic Productions, Inc.
Sunset Studios
6048 Sunset Bird., Hollywood, Calif.
HHlside 9085
1630 Broadway, New York, N. T,
Circle S-7090
President Milton Salzburg
V-P in chg. ot Production Max Alexander
Producers Arthur Alexander. Alfred Stem
Secretary and Treasurer Harold Baumstoiie
Chief Electrician Herbert Meeks
Chief Sound Eng^ineer Clifford Rubers
Laboratory Head Charles Henkel, Jr.
Camera Dept. Head Robert Cline
Still Dept. Head Lindsay Thompson
Makeup Dept. Head Harry Ross
Stag-e Manager Fred Preble
Property Master Ernest Graber
Art Director Fred Preble
Film Editor Charles Henkel
Transportation Manager Dan Weaver
Academy Productions^ Inc.
General Service Studio
1010 N. Las Palnias Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3111
President Lee Garmes
Vice-President Adele Comandini
Secretary-Treasurer Harry Sokolov
Producer Lee Garmes
Associate Producer Adele Comandini
Production Manager Harold Godsoe
Publicity Director Hal Hall
Chief Electrician James Portevin
Camera Dept. Head Bob Martin
Research Dept. Head Hal Hall
Property Master Max Frankel
Art Director Gordon Wiles
Casting Director Jack Murton
Story Editor Adele Comandini
Film Editor Otto Ludwis
Music Dept. Head Frank Tours
Aetna Film Corp.
Talisman Studios
4S16 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OLympia 2131
50 Broad St., New York, N. Y.
HAuover S-0T04
President-Producer-Director Arthur Drelfuss
Secretary-Treasurer-Associate Producer
Rudolph Brent
Publicity Director Helen Harrison
Camera Dept. Head Mack Stengrler
Costume Dept. Head Ruth Cross
CaBtingr Director Earle Keate
Film Editor Robert Graadall
Music Dept. Head Ross Maggio
Purchasing- Agent John Tittley
Irving Apple baum ProduC'
tions. Inc.
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd., Log Angeles, Calif.
OLympia 2131
President-Executive Producer. . .Irvinsr Applebaum
V P and Secretary Gratia Blakkan
Treasurer Al Eisner
Astor Productions, Inc.
103 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
BByant 9-24S7
President R. M, Savini
Secretary W. J. Fisueroa
Production Supervisor Don Malkamas
Music Dept. Head James C. Bradford
Avon Pictures
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
OLympia 2131
Producer George Breakston
Associate Producer John Tansey
Cameraman Clark Ramsey
Sound Glen Glenn
Musical Director Prank Sanuc-ci
Publicity Representative John Stone
Bud Bar sky Productions
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OLympia 2131
Executive Producer Bud Barsky
Associate Producer Robert M. Barsky
General Manager Bud Barsky
Pioduction Manager Al Alt
Publicity Director F. S. Barsky
Chief Electrician Roy Woolf
Chief Sound Engineer Buddy Myers
Camera Dept. Head Charles Van Enger
Still Dept. Head Sig Levey
Miniature Dept. Head Martin Boe
Stage Manager Joseph Praskins
Property Master Raymond Hunt
Art Director Ralph Berger
Story Editor Louis Greenspan
Film Editor Guy Thayer
Music Dept. Head Arthur Kaye
Dance Dept. Head Carlos Romero
Boots & Saddles Pictures, Inc.
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OLympia 2131
President Edward F. Finney
Vice-President Samuel R. WalUs
581
PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
Secret arj'-Treasurer Clarita Finney
Producer Edward F. Finney
Director Al Herman
Production Supervisors Al Herman.
Robert Tansey
Publicity Duector Louis S. Lifton
Chief Electrician >I. H. Seratti
Chief Sound Engineer Glen Glenn
Laboratory Head Georsre Crane
Camera Dept. Head Marcel Le Picard
Still Dept. Head W. Crosby
Miniature Dept. Head Verne Thrasher
Costume Dept. Head Emanuel Glassman
Propert.v Master Charles Stevens
Location Director Vin Taylor
Story Editor Aaron Klein
Film Editor Fred Bain
Music Dept. Head Frank Sanuici
Purchasinff Affent Alice Blake
Transportation Manager Nelson Hunter
Head Projectionist Frank Gaily
iSfliiitiel Rroiiston Procfiic-
tions, Inc.
KKO-Pathe Studios
933« W. Wa.shington Blvd., ( iilver ( ity, Calif.
A.Shley 4-2931
President Samuel Bronston
Vice-President Edward R. Rice
Secretarj- William V. O'Connor
Treasurer W. T Mulcahy
Cartoon Films, Ltd.
9713 8aiita Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills. Calif.
CRestview 6-2316
President Lawson Haris
Executive V P Nichols Milbank. Jr.
V P in chg. N. Y. Oflice George J. Darneille
V P in chg. of Distribution. . .C. David Biedermann
Secretary -Treasurer Carl H. Bigf-'s
Century Pictures Co.
Landres Studio
li'Hi N. Beacliwood Drive, Hullynnod, Calif.
HEmpstead 1191
President Morris M. Landre'^
Associate Producer Herman Wolil
Production Supervisor G. Landres
Publicity Director Robert Levinson
Camera Dept. Head Clark Ramsay
Film Editor Charles Diltz
Music Dept. Head Dr. Edward Kilenyi
Chadwich Productions
1440 X. Cower St.. Hollywood, Calif.
HEmpstead 3140
Producer I. E. Chadwick
Executive Secretary Mary Alice Chouler
Associate Producer Herman Wohl
Chief Electrician Herbert Meeks
Still Dept. Head John Jenkins
Stage Manager Fred Preble
Art Director G. C. Van Marter
Charles Chaplin Film Corp.
Chaplin Studios
1416 N. La Brea Ave..
HEmpstead 2111
Hollywood. Calif.
President Charles Chaplin
V-P & General Manager Alfred Reeves
Secretary-Treasurer Lois C. Watt
Corresponding Secretary Kathleen Pryor
Booking Department O. B. Gooding
Asst. Studio Manager Jack Wilson
Receptionist Bebe Ritchie
Production Supervisors Charles Chaplin.
Alfred Reeves
Publicity Director Catherine Hunter
Chief Electrician Frank Tester;*
Camera Dept. Head RoUie Totheroh
Story Editor Charles Chaplin
Music Dept. Head Charles Chaplin
CinemasterSf Inc.
I'ov -.Movietone Studios
160 W. .">lth St.. .New York, N. V.
Circle 6-6188
I'rc-iiUnI Arthur Leonard
V P & Treasurer Dick Hyland
Production Supervisors Arthur Leonard.
Dick Hyland
Publicity Director Dick Hyland
Camera Dept. Head Don Malkames
Research Dept. Head Elizabeth C. Baxter
Costume Dept. Head Janet Stein
Makeup Dept. Head Ira Senz
Art Director Sol Immerman
Castinsr Director John E. Graham
Story Editor Dick Hyland
Film Editor Ben Wilson
Music Dept. Head Kappi Karlen
Sales Manager Paul KoUin
.attorney Leonard Picker
Colonial Pictures Corp.
KKO-I>athe Studio
9336 Washington Blvd.. t ulver City. Calif.
.\Shley 4-2931
President John Speaks
Secretary Felix Cunningham
.\ssistant Treasurer B. Benjamin
Colonnade Pictures Corp.
137 Coral Way. Coral Gables. Fla.
4-3531
Executive Producer George A. Hirliman
President E. O Toole. Jr.
Vice-President J. Al. O Toole
Secretary-Trea.surer Anna O'Toole
Production Supervisors James M. O'Toole,
Louis Gasnier. Charles Wolfe
Chief Electrician Ed Rickard
Chief Sound Engineer J. Burgi Contner
Camera Dept. Head Jack Greenhalgh
Costume Dept. Head Jean Moore
Makeup Dept. Head Al Gaston
Pi-operty Master Lawrence Latham
Art Director William Sautter
Casting Director Charles Wasserman
Location Director Eunice Halifax
Story Editor Arthur Hoerl
Film Editor Robert Crandell
Music Dept. Head Nathaniel Shilkrel
Columbia Pictures Corp.
Columbia Square. Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 3181
President Harry Cohn
Vice-President Samuel J. Briskin
Vice-President B. B. Kahane
Studio Manager H. A. McDonell
Production Manager Joseph Gilpin
Comptroller Raj- Bearlj-
Producers Irving Briskin.
S.imuel Bisehoff. Everett Riskin. B. P. Schul-
582
berp. Robert Sparks, Charles Rogers, Irvine
Starr, Wesley Rug-gles, George Stevens, Glene
Markey, Ralph Cohn.
Publicity Director Louis Smith
Chief Electrician Denver Harmon
Chief Sound Enffineer John Livadary
Laboratory Head George Seid
Camera Dept. Head Emil Oster
Still Dept. Head Adolph Schafer
Construction Super Samuel Hardwick
Research Dept. Head Roberta Thomas
Costume Dept. Head Ray Howell
Makeup Dept. Head William Knight
Foreign Dept. Head Ely Levy
Property Ma.^ter Ray Howell
Art Director Lionel Banks
Casting Director Paul Sparks
Location Director Ralph Black
Story Editor D. A. Doran
Film Editor Richard CaUoon
Music Dept. Head Morris Stoloff
Personnel Dept. Head David Lentz
Purchasing Agent George Smith
Transportation Manager Ward Rawlings
Head Pro.iectionist Lyn Lurvey
Process Dept . Head Dave Allen
Continental Pictures^ Inc.
V,:Mi'Z Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif,
GKanite 35i(i
President-Producer J. D. Kendis
Production Supervisor George Merrick
Publicity Director Eddie Granneman
Story Editor Helen Fairnian
Film Editor Earl Turner
Coronado Films, Inc.
"I't'tO .Santa Monica Blvd., HoII.v\v<miiI, Calif,
President Donald A. Lieberman
Comptroller Herman A. Darstein
Secretary Francis Steens
Production Supervisor Herman A. Darstein
Coronet Pictures, Inc.
8919 Sunset Blvd., W, Hollywood, Calif.
CRestview .5-6193
PRODCCTIOTS PERSOI%]%EL
Dale Productions
7904 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif,
GRanite 7083
President Murray M. Dale
Ti-easurer-Secretar.v Leonard Dale
Darmour, Inc.
Darniour Studio
.5823 Santa .Monica IWvd., Holl.>wood, CaJif,
GKanite
President Larry Darniour
Secretary -Treasurer Lillian Stromberg
Production Supervisors R. C. Flothow,
J. A. Duffy.
Publicity Director Fred Stanley
Chief Electrician Frank Jenkins
Chief Sound Engineer Tom Lambert
Camera Dept. Head James Brown
Property Master Wesley Morton
Casting Director Carl Hieeke
Film Editor Dwight Caldwell
Music Dept. Head Lee Zahler
Purchasing Agent Lillian Slromberg
Transportation Manager Jack Michell
Cecil B. deMille Productions
Paramount Studios
,">1,'51 Marathon St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood fJlll
President Cecil B. deMille
Vice-President Constance A. deMille
Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Rosson
Assistant Secretar.v Cecilia DeMille Harper
Auditor R. A. Treacy
Associate Producer William H. Pine
Research Dept. Head Frank E. Calvin
Costume Dept. Head Visart
Art Director Roland Anderson
Location Director Arthur Rosson
Film Editor Anne Bauchens
Purchasing Agent R. A. Treacy
Head Projectionist William Hunger
President Howard Lang
Crescent Pictures Corp.
Talisman Studios
1.51« Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OLympia 1918
President E. B. Derr
Production Supervisor Earl Sheffer
Publicity Director David Arlen
Chief Electrician Carl Stratton
Chief Sound Engineer Karl Zint
Camera Dept. Head Arthur Martinelli
Still Dept. Head William Crosby
Property Master Ralph Martin
Art Director Frank Dexter
Story Editor John T. Neville
Music Dept. Head Edward Kay
Crime Club Productions, Inc.
liiiversal .studios, Universal City
.STanley 7-l'dH
President Lawrence W. Fox, Jr.
Vice-President Ben Hersh
Secretary-Trea.surer Therma Thayer
Production Supervisor Ben Hersh
William Dieterle Productions
KKO Radio Studios
780 (iower St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood .5911
Presidcnt-Producer-Direclor William Dieterle
Associate Producer Charles L. Glett
Vice-President Robert J. McDonald
Secretary-Treasurer A. Ronald Button
Walt Disney ProiUictions
•ZiOO .Vlauieda, Burhank, Calif.
STanley 7-l'.;81
1
President Walter E. Disney
E.veeutive Vice-President Roy O. Disney
Vice-President Gunther R. Lessing
Secretary-Treasurer George E. Morris
Directors: Walter E. Disney, Roy O. Disne.v, Gun-
ther R. Lessing, Jonathan B. Lovelace, George
E. Morris.
Production Manager Herbert E. Lamb
Supervising Directors David D. Hand,
Ben Sharpsteen. Hanullon Luske, Joseph Grant
Publicity Director Hal Home
Chief Soiuid Engineer William Garity
I..aboratory Head J. Arthur Ball
583
PRODUCTIODi PERSOiVJVEL
CamcT'a Dept. Heail Clarence W. Batchelder
Casting- Dnector Hubert J. Presley
Story Editor John Rose
Film Editor Robert Cook
Music Dept. Head Paul Smith
Purchasing Agent Edward N. Francis
Eastern Service Studios
35-11 :{r>th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
K.Vvenswood 8-8300
President Frank K. Speidell
Vice-President A. J. Wilson
Vice-President Robert R. Snody
Secretary-Treasurer E. G. Warner
Asst. Secretary -Treasurer P. J. Mooney
Studio Mgr., Sound, Dir R. O. Strock
Chief Electrician Edward Flaherty
Camera Dept. Head A. Dillinger
Property Master Arthur Koenig
Art Director Oscar Yerg
Music Dept. Head E. E. Ludig
Purchasing-Transportation R. Lyons
Building Superintendent A. Gerson
Construction Super William Toth
General Manager Sam BuchwaJd
Production Supervisor Isidore Sparber
Chief Electrician Henry Rehe
Camera Dept. Head Charles Schettler
Research Dept. Head John E. Burks
Story Editor William Turner
Film Editor Kitty Pfister
Music Dept. Head Louis Fleischer
Gateway Productions, Inc.
6010 SiiiiM-t Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 85t>0
President Herbert Meyer
Secretary-Treasurer R. C. Kahn
Production Supervisors Herbert Meyer,
R. C. Kahn.
General Film Company
Iniversal Studios, I'liiversal Cit.v, Calif.
STanley 7-1211
President Lawrence W. Fox. Jr.
Vice-President Ben Hersh
Secretary-Treasurer Therma Thayer
Production Supervisor Ben Hersh
Ted Eshhaugh Studios, Inc.
35 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
CHickerlng 4-3930
President Ted Eshbaugh
Vice-President William Eshbaugh
Secretary -Treasurer Jack Eshbaugh
Production Supervisors Ted Eshbaugh,
Jack Eshbaugh.
Story Editor C. B. Slade
Music Dept. Head William Russell
Famous Paintings
Productions
1323 N. Sweetzer .Ave.,
ORanite 8298
Hollywood, Calif.
President Eugene H. Roth
Production Manager Alfred Grasso
Film Associates, Inc.
620 Fifth Ave., New York. N. i'.
Circle 6-2432
General Service Studios, Inc.
6625 Romaine .St., Hollywood. Calif.
GRaniite 3111
President D. C. Hickson
Vice-President C. W. Smith
Secretary -Treasurer G. H. Medley
Assistant Treasurer C. Olajos
Asst. Secy. & Studio Mgr S. E. Hawkins
Chief Electrician H. Titus
Sound Director J. R. Whitne.v
Sound Maintenance Mgr A. V. Gregory
Camera Dept. Head W. Eberle
Construction Dept W. MacDonald
Purchasing Agent & Lot Supt F. E, Emmert
Globe Productions, Inc.
KKO-Pathe Studios
9336 Washington Blvd.. Culver City,
.\Shley 4-2931
Calif.
President James Roosevelt
Vice-President Henr.v Henigson
Publicity Director John Miles
Film Editor Lloyd Nosier
Music Dept. Head Lew Forbes
President Felix Greene
Vice-Presidents Aldous Huxley.
Joseph Krumgold, Theodore Lawrence. Irving
Reis, Henwar Rodakiewicr.
FitzPatrick Pictures
M-G-M Studio
Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
AShley 4-3311
Proprietor James A. FitzPatrick
Samuel Goldwyn, Inc., Ltd,
Samuel Goldwyn Studios
7210 Santa Monica Blvd., Los .4ngeles. Calif.
GRanite 5111
President Samuel Goldwyn
Vice-President Reeves Espy
Vice-President James A. Mulvey
Secretary A. R. Evens
Casting Director R. B. Mclntyre
Story Editor Peggy Baldwin
Fleischer Studios, Inc.
N. W. 17th St. & 30th .\ve.. Miami. Fla.
4-1646
President Max Fleischer
Vice-President Dave Fleischer
Secretary to Max Fleischer Vera Coleman
Samuel Goldwyn Studios
1040 N. Formosa .\ve., Hollywood, Calif.
General Manager Marvm A. Ezzel
Supermtendent S. B. Hill
Wardrobe Business Mgr W. O. McClenasrhan
Hairdressing Dept Nina Roberts
Auditor W. H. Tuck
584
Timekeepei- J. P. Masson
Construction Supt O. J. Brodin
Chief Electrician W. H. Whisler
Chief Sound Eng-ineer T. T. Moulton
Camera Dept. Head C. H. Lindblom
Still Dept. Head C. E. Bulloch
Makeup Dept. Head Bob Stephanoff
Property Master T. George Hazenbush
Art Director James Basevi
Music Department Charles Dunworth
Purchasing Agent S. B. Hill
Transportation Manager Harry Englander
Paymaster C. C. Calhoun
Alfred A. Grasso Productions
(ilOC Sunset HIvil., Hollywood, Calif.
Genl. Mgr.-Production Super. . .Alfred A. Grasso
Camera Dept. Head James R. Palmer
Chief Sound Engineer Ben Winkler
Story Film Editor Alfred A. Grasso
Chitrles B. Hastings Studios
1515 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle G-GTiO
President Charles B. Hastings
Vice-President F. W. Merklen
General Manager M. Warner
Production Supervisors Charles B. Hastings,
P. M. Merklen
Publicity Director M. Warner
Camera Dept. Head Irving Levine
Art Director Tex Hastings
Hirliman Florida Produc-
tionSf Inc.
Colonnade Pictures Corp. Studio
137 Coral Way, Coral Gables, Fla.
4-2531
Executive Producer George A. Hirliman
Production Supervisors J. M. O'Toole,
Louis Gasnier, Chai-lcs Wolfe
Chief Electncian Ed Rickard
Chief Sound Engineer J. Burgi Contner
Camera Dept. Head Jack Greenhalgh
Costume Dept. Head Jean Moore
Makeup Dept. Head Al Gaston
Property Master Lawrence Latham
Art Director William Sautter
Casting Director Charles Wasserman
Location Director Eunice Halifax
Story Editor Arthur Hoerl
Film Editor Robert Crandell
Music Dept. Head Nathaniel Shilkret
Hollytvood Fiunous Pictures,
Inc.
T33 N. Cahuenga Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone G*i5'i
President-General Manager John Charles
Vice-President Henry S. Orozco
Secretary-Treasurer Henry S. Orozco
Assistant Secretary V. Strauss Charles
PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
Hollywood Yiddish Film Corp,
1357 N. Gordon St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 8107
Production Supervisor A. Weiss
Associate Producer Sam Rosen
Director M. Nosseck
Sound Kay Ash, L. Jones
Camera Sam Rosen
Music Lou Herscher
Musical Direc-tor Al Sendrey
Art Director Fred Brebble
Head Projectionist Martin Nosseck
Head of Sales, N. Y Max Weiss
Ideal Sound Studios, Inc.
1996 Boulevard East, Hudson Heights, N. J.
UNion 7-0953
General Manager Josef Zimanich
Publicity Director Milton Silver
Chief Sound Engineer Edward Johnstone
Assistant Sound Engineer John Dolan
Laboratory Head Al Guffanti
Camera Dept. Head "Alynlu" Semels
Miniature Dept. Head Pud Lane
Story Editors Edward J. McNamee,
Sigmund Maitles
Film Editor Stella Whipple
Gen'I Dir. Music-Sound Josef Zimanich
Assistant George Moore
Purchasing Agent Irving Rice
Paymaster R. Duhau
Head Pi'ojectionist Walter Hill
Jupiter Films, Inc.
Talisman Studio
■151G Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
OLyuipia 2131
President Irving Applebaum
Executive Producer Irving Applebaum
Secretary Gratia Blakkan
Treasurer Al Eisner
Publicity Director Phil Garsdorf
Camera Dept. Head Lester Shorr
Still Dept. Head S. Levi
Research Dept. Head Gratia Blakkan
Property Master Mike Gordon
Art Director Ralph Berger
Casting Director Al Eisner
Story Editor Max Trell
Film Editor Bob Golden
Music Dept. Head Abe Meyer
Purchasing Agent Tommy Thompson
Transportation Manager Bill Steinberg
K. B. Productions
Talisman Studios
15 1« Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OLympia 2131
President Morris Kozinsky
Secretary-Treasurer Frank Kozinsky
Business Manager Arthur Solomon
Hollywood Film Enterprises
(>0«0 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 2181
President William Horsley
Secretary-Treasurer H. F. Cook
Vice-President Thomas H. Emmett
Assistant Secretary Mary S. Moore
Laboratory Head Larry E. Layos
Purchasingr Agent Thomas H. Emmett
Alexander Korda Films, Inc.
General Service Studios
lOiO N. Las I'alnias Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3111
President Alexander Korda
V-P and General Manager George L. Bagnall
Vice-President Emanuel SUveratone
585
PROUVCTIOJS PERSOIVI%EL
Secretary Zoltan Korda
Treasurer John Shanks
Publicity Director Jerry Dale
Miniature Dept. Head Lawrence Butler
Art Director Vincent Korda
Film Editor William Hornbeck
Music Dept. Head Miklos Rozsa
Purchasing Asent John Shanks
iVodiiction Manaffer Lucille McGuire
Publicity Director Edwin Martin
Chief Electrician Ray BufTinfrton
Camera Dept. Head James B. Shackelford
Miniature Dept. Head Neil McGuire
Costume Dept. Mgr Helen Ainsworth
Art Director Nei! McGuire
Casting- Director Lucille "Matthews
Story Editor Pmto Colvig-
Film Editor William Kislingbury
Music Dept. Head Darrel Calker
Dance Director Queenie Smith
Purchasing Affent Jess Siersbee
Harold Lloyd Corp.
8»79 Sunset Blvd., Los .\ngrles, Calif.
CKestview r.--iO'il
President Harold C. Lloyd
Vice-President J. Darsie Lloyd
Secretary -Treasurer William R. Eraser
Auditor J. E. McVeigh
Publicity Director Joseph P. Reddy
Harold Lloyd Productions,
Inc.
8979 Sunset Blvd., Los -Vngeles, Calif.
(Restview 0-2034
President Harold C. Lloyd
Vice-President J. L. Murphy
Secretary-Treasurer William R. Fraser
Publicity Director Jo,seph P. Reddy
David L. Loetv-
Albert Letvin, Inc.
I'niversal .Studios
Universal City, Calif.
STanley 7-1211
President-Treasurer David L. Loew
Vice-President Albert Lewin
Secretary Leon H. Levi
Production Manag^er Russell Heinz
Production Designer Wm. Cameron Menzies
Publicity Director Russell Birdwell
Chief Electrician Howard Todd
Chief Sound Engineer B. B. Brown
Camera Dept. Head William Daniels
Still Dept. Head Ned Scott
Research Dept. Head Alfred Zeisler
Costume Dept. Head Irene Saltern
Makeup Dept. Head Newton House
Property Master Mike Gordon
Art Director Jack Otterson
Casting Director Stanley E. Kramer
Story Editor Stanley E. Kramer
Film Editor William Reynolds
Ernst Luhitsch Productions,
Inc.
Samuel Goldwyn StudioK
1041 N. Formosa Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanito 6111
President Sol Lessci-
V-P & Secretary-E.vec. Producer ... Ernst Lubitsch
Publicity Director Al Vaughaii
Production Manager Barney Briskin
Story Editor Carroll Young
Music Dept. Head Abe Meyer
iVctl McGuire Productions,
Inc.
1418 N. Commonwealth Ave., Holljwood, Calif.
OLympia 9638
Producer and Director Neil McGuire
Associates William Friedman, Jess Sigsbee
Jflarch of Time
:Ui9 Lexington .\ve., New York, N. Y.
Circle .5-4 400
Producer Louis de Rochemont
Associate Producer Thomas Orchard
Associates Beverly Jones.
Lothar Wolff, Robert L. Richards. James L.
Shute, James Wolcott
Bus. Mgr .Treasurer John R. Wood. Jr.
Production Supervisors Jack Glenn.
George Black, Alan Brown
.4dvt. -Promotion-Pub. Dir Albert E. Sindlinger
Publicity Director Donald F. Higgins
Chief Electrician William Shaw
Chief Sound Engineers D. Y. Bradshaw,
W. K. Hawk
Still Dept. Head Frank Calabria
Research Dept. Head Samuel Bryant
Casting Director Philippe de Lacy
Story Editors James L. Shute.
Robert L. Richards
Film Editor Lothar Wolff
Cutting Dept. Head John P. Bradford
Ntascot Pictures Company
6;i31 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside (>311
President Nat Levine
General Manager J. S. Kessler
Mayfair Productions, Inc.
Iniversal Studio
Vniversal City, Calif.
STanley 7-1211
President Jules Levey
Publicity Director James R. Luntzel
Mercury Productions
RKO Radio Studio
780 Cower St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 5911
President John Houseman
Vice-President Orson Welles
Vice-President Aronld Weissberger
Vice-President Herbert Drake
Secretary F. Newton Todhunter
Treasurer Donald Lawrence
Assistant SecretaiT Richard Baer
MetrO'Goldivyn-Mayer
Culver City, Calif.
AShley 4-3311
Executives Louis B. Mayer,
E. J. Manni.x, Al Lichtman. Sam Katz. Ben
Thau, J. J. Cohn. Bernard Hyman, Harry Rapf,
Ben Ooetz.
Producers Irving Asher,
Milton Bren, Pandro Berman, John W. Con-
sidine, Jr., Jack Chertok, Jack Cummings,
586
Bernard Piiicmaji, Sidney Franklin. Arthur
Freed. George Haig:ht, Robert Z. Leonard, Mer-
vyn LeRoy, Lo\iis D. Lig-hton, Joseph L. Man-
kiewicz. Samuel Marx. J. Walter Ruben, Gott-
fried Reinhardl, Victor Saville, Edg-ar Selwjni.
Frederick Stephani, Hunt Stromberg-, Lawrence
Weingrarten. Carey Wilson, Sam Zimbalist.
Publicity Director Howard Stricklin?
Chief Electrician Lou Kolb
Chief Sound Engineer Douglas Shearer
Laboratory Head J. M. Nickolaus
Camera Dept. Head John Arnold
Still Dept. Head J. M. Nickolaus
Miniature Dept. Head Arnold Gillespie
Research Dept. Hcail Georg'e Richelavie
Costume Dept. Head Sam Kress
Makeup Dept. Head Jack Dawn
Property Master E. B. Willis
Advertising-Exploitation Frank Whitbeck
Art Director Cedric Gibbons
Casting- Director Fred Datig-
Location Director Lou Strohnt
Story Editor Kenneth MacKenna
Film Editor Danny Gray
Music Dept. Head Nat Finston
Purchasing Agent J. G. Mayer
Transportation Manager V. A. Enoch
Head Projectionist Merle Chamberlain
MetrO'Goldwyn'Mayer
Cartoon Studio
Kf'.O'i W. WrtsliinKton Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
Genl. Mgr. in Chgr, of Production. . . .Fred Quimby
Production Supervisors Hugh Harman.
Rudolf Ising, William Hanna. Joseph Barbera.
Publicity Director Howard StrickliiiK^
Chief Sound Engineer F. MacAlpin
Laboratory Head J. M. Nickolaus
Camera Dept. Head Gene Moore
Research Dept. Head Ruth Ellen Moore
Art Director Don Schaffcr
Film Editor F. MacAlpin
Music Dept. Head Scott Bradley
monogram Productions, Inc.
4376 .Sunset Drive, Hollywmxi, Calif.
NOrmandie 121GI
PRODVCTtON PERSOIVJVEL
MovietonewSf Inc.
460 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y.
COIumbus 3-7200
President W. C. Michel
V P in ehg. of Production Truman H. Talley
General Manager Edmund Reek
Studio Manag-er Steve Fitzgibbon
News Editor Jack Haney
Technical Supervisor E. I. Sponable
Chief Commentator Lowell Thomas
Sports Commentator Ed Thorgersen
Fashion Director Vyvyan Donner
Feminine Commentator Helen Claire
ProdiK'tion Supervisor Lew Lehr
Chief Film Editor Ben Loweree
Publicity Director Dan Doherty
Chief Electrician George Wilson
Chief Sound Engineer Walter Hicks
Laboratory Head Al Freedman
Caiuera Dept. Head Jack Painter
Still Dept. Head Art Sorensen
Makeup Dept. Head Morgan Jones
Stage Manager Ed Kelly
Art Director Al Panci
Location Director Joe Farrington
Film Editor Russ Shields
Short Subject Film Editor Russ Shields
Music Dept. Head John Rochetti
Head Projectionist Ray Nolan
Nlusart Film Productions,
Inc.
3S W. 42n<I St., New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 3-5657
President Michael J. Gann
Treasurer E. S. Gillnian
Secretary E. N. Lesser
Production Supt. and Gen'l Mgr M. J. Gann
Associate Producer P. S. Yusoff
Publicity Director E. G. Greevs
Art Director A. K. Remmer
Music Dept. Head A. N. Malas
President W. Ray Johnston
Vice-President Trent Carr
Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Friedhoff
Exec. Secy, to President Madeleine S. White
Board of Directors Trem Carr,
W. Ray Johnston, Scott R. Dunlap
Chief Counsel Sam Wolf
Production Manager Charles J. Bigelow
Asst. Production Manager Allan Wood
Supervisor and Editor Rus.-iell Schoengarth
Dir. of Advt and Pub Louis S. Lifton
Costume Dept. Head Lew Brown
Story Editor Ralph Bettinson
Music Dept. Head Edward Kay
Purchasing Agent Fred Ahem
Technical Director Ernest R. Hiekson
Production Supervisors Scott R. Dunlap,
Paul Malvern, Lindsley Parsons, Edward Fin-
ney, William T. Lackey. I. E. Chadwick, Sam
Katzman, George W. Weeks
Foreign Studio Rep Ralph Bettinson
Boris Morros Productions,
Inc.
1040 N. Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3111
President Boris Morros
V-P & Secretary Samuel Rheiner
ISational Pictures Corp. of
California
General Service Studios
1010 N. Las I'alinas Ave., HoIIy\voo<l, Calif.
UKnnite 3111
President Boris Morros
Vice-President Robert Stillman
Secretary & General Manager .... Samuel Rheiner
Production Manager J. H. Nadel
Art Director Boris Leven
Casting Director Jack Murton
Music Dept. Head Eddie Paul
JVational Screen Service
West Coast Studios
7026 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadlttone 3136
Studio Director Tom Baily
Production Assistant Ralph Wilshiii
Editorial Assistant Gene S. Fox
Editorial Department Robert Faber,
James Majorell. James Pollak. Lou Harris. Ar-
thur Housman.
Art Dept. Head Don Miller
Chief Cinematographer Walter Bader
Laboratory Head Charles Fairall
Chief Film Editor Peter Hecht
Special Effects Head Herbert Bond
587
PRODUCTIOIV PERSOMVEL
Cameramen Paul Starr,
Charles Glenar, Herbert Bond.
Film Editors Clifford Phillips,
Aneelo Ross, Robert Leo.
Projectionist Otto Locke
Sigmund Neufeld Produc-
tions Inc.
1033 N. Cahuenga Blvd., Holl.vnood, Calif.
Hillside 7775
Producer Sigmund Nculeld
Production Supervisor Bert Sternbach
Publicity Director Eddy Graneman
Chief Sound Engineer Hans Weeren
Camera Dept. Head Jack Greenhalgrh
Film Editor Holbrook Todd
Picture Corp. of America
7250 .Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 8111
President William H. Pine
Exec. V-P-Producer William C. Thomas
V-P- Associate Producer John W. Rogers
Production Manager L. E. "Doc" Merman
Asst. Production Manager Howard Pine
Art Director F. Paul Sylos
Publicity Director Edward Churchill
The Play's The Thing
Productions, Inc.
KKO Radio Pictures Studio
780 N. Gower St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 5911
President Gene Towne
Vice-President Graham Baker
Treasurer Thomas L. Walker
George Pal Productions, Inc.
1011 N. McCadden Place, Los .\nKeles, Calif.
Hollywood 1466
President-Treasurer George Pal
Vice-President Sterling Pile
Secretary John Myers
Assistant Secretary David A. Bader
Principal Artists Productions
Samuel Goldwyn Studios
1040 N. Formosa Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 5111
Executive Producer Sol Lesser
Publicity Director Al Vaughan
Production Manager Barney Briskin
Story Editor Carroll Young
Music Dept. Head Abe Mej'er
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
5151 Marathon St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 2111
V-P in Chg. of Operations Y. Frank Freeman
Managing Director of Production. . .B. G. DeSylva
Gen'l Mgr. in Chg. of Operations . . . Henry Ginsberg
Production Manager George Bertholon
Studio Manager T. Keith Glennan
Studio Comptroller A. C. Martin
Exec. Asst. to Y. Frank Freeman and
Henry Ginsberg Jacob H. Karp
Head of Story Dept William Dozier
Dir. of Music Dept Louis R. Lipstone
Head of Casting & Talent Depts.
William Meiklejohn
Dir. of Studio Advt. & Publicity. . . .George Brown
Advertising Manager Lou Harris
Chief Electrician Fred Geiger
Chief Sound Engineer Loren L. Ryder
Laboratory Head James R. Wilkinson
Camera Dept. Head C. Roy Hunter
Still Dept. Head Harry Cottrell
Miniature Dept. Head Gordon Jennings
Research Dept. Head Helen Percey
Costume Dept. Head Frank Richardson
Makeup Dept. Head Wally Westmore
Property Master O. C. Stratton
Art Director Hans Dreier
Casting Director John Zinn
Location Director Norman Lacey
Film Editor Charles West
Music Dept. Head Louis Lipstone
Dance Dept. Head Leroy Prinz
Purchasing Agent L, H. Buell
Transportation Manager Lee Hinson
Head Projectionist Joseph Lynch
Pyramid Pictures Corp.
RKO-Pathe Studio
9336 Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
.\Shley 4-3931
President Jerrold T. Brandt
Publicity Director Ted Loeff
Art Director Bernard Herzbrim
RCA Photophone Division of
RCA Manufacturing Co.,
Inc.
Camden, N. J.
Camden 8000
411 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
AShland 4-7605
1016 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
HHlside 5171
V-P in chg. of Engineering
Products Frank R. Deakins
Mgr. of Photophone Division. . . .Edward C. Cahill
Mgr. Installation & Service Div W. L. Jones
Assistant Vice-President
(New York) Ralph B. Austrian
Assistant Vice-President M. F. Bums
Manager, Hollywood Plant James E. Francis
Assistant Manager, Photophone
Division Fred W. Wentker
Manager, Photophone International
Division J. M. Kuaut
Publicity Director Julius Haber
Manager of Photophone Advertising .E. T. Jones
Peerless Pictures
939 Broxton Ave., Los .\ngeles, Calif.
.4Rizona 9-2211
President Sam Efrus
Assistant Arthur Sturmak
Production Supervisor.. Sam Efrus
Publicity Director Arthur Sturmak
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
780 X. Gower St., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 5911
President George J. Schaefer
Vice-President J. J. Nolan
Vice-President J. R. McDonough
Executive Producer Harry Edington
Executive Producer Lee Marcus
588
Production Supervisors Robert Sisk,
Erich Pommer, David Hempstead, Clifl Reid,
Bert Gilroy. Howard Benedict.
Publicity Director Perry W. Lieber
Chief Electrician Earl Miller
Chief Sound Engineer John Aalberg
Laboratory Head John Swain
Camera Dept. Head William Eg-Iinton
Still Dept. Head William Eglinton
Construction Dept. Head Harold V. Barry
Research Dept. Head Elizabeth McGaffey
Costume Dept. Head Claire Cramer
Makeup Dept. Head Mel Berns
Property Master Darrell Silvera
Art Directors Van Nest Polglase
Casting- Director Robert Palmer
Location Director Lo\iis Shapiro
Story Editor Collier Young
Film Editor James Wilkinson
Music Dept. Head Dave Dreyer
Studio Manager Sid Rogell
Purchasing- Agent W. A. Wilde
Transportation Manager E. G. Cline
Head Projectionist Roy Otto
Range Busters, Inc.
1 I 10 N. (iower St.. Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 8127
President-General Manager George W. Weeks
Chief Electrician Johnny Lee
Chief Sound Engineer Glen Glenn
Camera Dept. Head Ed Linden
Still Dept. Head Fred Grossi
Properly Master Bill Billings
Casting Director William E. Holte
Film Edit(ir Roy Claire
Music Dept. Head Frank Sanucci
Transporlalion Manager Nelson Hunter
PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
Hal Roach Studios, Inc.
8822 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
Ashley 4-2761
President Hal E. Roach
V-P & Asst. Secy.-Treas Hugh Huber
V-P & Production Manager. . .S. S. Van Keuren
Secretary- Treasurer Mat O'Brien
Publicity Director Frank N. Seltzer
Chief Electrician William Lewis
Chief Sound Engineer Elmer Raguse
Laboratory Head Charles Levin
Still Dept. Head Stax Graves
Special Effects Dept. Head Roy Seawright
Costume Dept. Head Harry Black
Makeup Dept. Head Paul Stanhope
Stage Manager Byron Vreeland
Property Master W. L. Stevens
Castmg Director Hal Roach, Jr.
Location Director Jack Roach
Purchasing Agent Russ Walker
Transportation Manager Russ Walker
Head Projectionist Ham Bennett
Franh RosS'Norman Krasna,
Inc.
KKO Kadio Studios
780 N. Gower St., Hollywood, Calif
Hollywood 5911
President Prank Ro88
Secretary Norman Krasna
Reeves Sound Studios, Inc.
KiOO IJroudway, New York, N. \'.
Circle G-(>(i8G
President Hazard E. Reeves
Secretary Patricia Greenhouse
Chief Sound Engineer Lyman J. Wiggin
Casting Patricia Greenhouse
Charles A. Rossi Studios
strand Theater Bldg., Sehroon Lake, N. Y.
Telephone 43
President Charles A. Rossi
Vice-President John Rossi
Special Effects Charles Royce
Publicity Director C. C. Rice
Republic Productions, Inc.
Kepublic Studios
4024 Radford .4ve., North Hollywood, Calif,
sunset 2-1121
President M. J. Siegel
Studio Manager E. H. Goldstein
Production Manager A. L. Wilson
Comptroller H. J. Glick
Associate Producers Armand Schaefer,
Albert J. Cohn. Robert North. Bernard Vor-
haus, Joseph Kane, Harry Grey, George Sher-
man, H. S. Brown, Jr., Lou Gray, Harriett
Parsons. George Arthur.
Publicity Director Walter Compton
Chief Electrician Paul Guerin
Chief Sound Engineer C. L. Lootens
Camera Dept. Head Al Horwitz
Still Dept. Head Charles Cashon
Miniature Dept. Head Howard Lydecker
Story Editor Maurice Hanline
Costume Dept. Head Adele Palmer
Makeup Dept. Head Bob Mark
Construction Dept. Head Ralph Oberg
Property Master Moe Braun
Art Director John Victor Mackay
Casting Director Robert Webb
Location Director John Bourke
Film Editor Murray Seldeen
Music Dept. Head Cy Feuer
Purchasing Agent Richard Altschuler
Transportation Manager Pierre Valin
Head Projectionist Harold Swanson
Leon Schlesinger Productions
Warner Bros. -Sunset Studio
1351 N. Van Ness .Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 4131
Producer Leon Schlesinger
Assistant Henry Binder
Production Supervisors Raymond G. Katz,
Fred Aver.v, Charles M. Jones, Isadore Freleng,
Robert Clampett.
Publicity Director Rose Joseph Horsley
Chief Sound Engineer Treg Brown
Camera Dept. Head John W. Burton
Art Directors J. D. Johnsen.
John McGrew. Lenard Kester.
Music Dept. Head Carl W. Stalling
In-between Dept. Head Arthur Milman
Inking & Painting Dept. Head Frank Powers
Secretary Ada Ruinello
Scientific Films, Inc.
G052 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 7101
President Jerr.v Fairbanks
Secretary-Treasurer Robert Carlisle
Vice-President Austin Sherman
Chief Electrician R. A. Lindsay
Camera Dept. Head Jerry Fairbanks
Research Dept. Head Dick Diamond
Property Master Robert Connelly
Casting Director Minnetta Gardner
589
PRODl]CTiOI% PERS01%1%EL SoundfUni Enterprises, Inc.
story Editor Walter Anthony
Film Editor Robert Carlisle
Music Dept. Head Edward Paul
Animation Dept. Head Frank Kellinf
723 Seventh Ave., New Vork, N. Y.
MEdallion 3-3248
President-General Manager I. E. Lopert
Secretary Pexgy Quip
iSereett Gems, f ttc.
8()1 N. Seward St., Hollyncxxl, Calif.
HOIIywiiod 3907
General Manager Georne Wickler
Production Supervisors Sid Marcus,
Alt Davis. Al Rose.
Camera Dept. Head Otto Riemer
Art Director Clark Watson
Film Editor Ed Moore
Music Dept. Head Ed Kilfeather
Stephens'Lang Productions
1000 N. I>as I'aliniiK .\ve.. Holly wood. Calif.
HOIIynoml 730.'>
President-Producer William Stephens
Vice-President Howard Lantf
Production Manaper Monroe Shaff
Caslins- Director Allan Hersholt
Auditor Ira E. Seidel
Publicity Director Ted Loeff
David O. Selznich Produc'
tions. Inc.
KKO-Pathe Studios, ( ulver City, Calif.
.\Shley 4-2931
President David O. Selznick
Vice-President Daniel T. O'Shea
Treasurer E. L. Seanlon
Secretary Loyd Wright
Assistant Secretary Charles E. Milliken
Assistant Secretary Katherine Brown
DIRECTORS
David O. Selznick, Daniel T. O'Shea, E. L.
Seanlon, Loyd Wright. Walter S. Orr.
Harry Shermatt Productiotis
California Studios, Inc.
52.55 Clinton St., Los .^nseles, Calif.
Hollywood 1101
President Harrj' Sherman
Production Manager Richard L. Johnsloii
Associate Producer Lewis J. Rachmil
Publicity Director Bernard Kamiiis
Chief Electrician Lloyd Goldstein
Chief Sound Engineer Charles Althouse
Camera Dept. Head Russell Harlan
Still Dept. Head Don McKenzie
Story Editor Cecile Kramer
Costume Dept. Head Earl Moser
Makeup Dept. Head Jack Casey
Property Master Henry Donovan
Art Director Ralph Berger
Unit Manager Joe Popkin
Film Editor Sherman A. Rose
Purchasing Agent Edward Wolfe
Transportation Manager Sam Ecclestone
Head Projectionist Harry Nord
ShertviU Productions, Inc.
451(> Sunset Klvd., Hollywood, Calif.
President T. R. Williams
Secretary-Tieasuier Leon Kaplan
Edward Small Productions,
Inc.
General Service Studios
1040 N. Las Palma.s .^ve., HolI.«wood, Calif.
GRanite 3111
President Edward Small
Vice-President Elsie Taylor
Treasurer C. W. Thornton
Secretai-y Seymour Steinberg
Supreme Pictures Corp.
l.'iOi} N. Vine SI.
Hillside 7178
Holl>wood, Cali
President A. W. Hackel
Talisman Pictures Corp.
Talisman .Studios
1516 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
OLympia 2131
Executive Manager John F. Meehan
Comptroller Peggy L. Hutson
Secretary to Manager Marjorie Hearn
Superintendent of Construction. .Frank Dexter, Jr.
Paint Dept. Foreman George Alston
Chief of Police Tames A. Hoye
Commercial Films-Women's Fashion
Dept Zella G. Young
Chief Electrician Carl L. Stratton
Camera Dept. Head Faxon M. Dean
Still Dept. Head Mark Kolesnikoff
Art Director H. Frank Dexter
Purchasing Agent Peggy L. Hutson
Transportation Manager Frank J. Duffy
Head Projectionist Frank Gaily
Terrytoons, Inc.
271 North Aye., New Rochelle, X. V.
New Rochelle 3167
President Paul H. Terry
V P in Chg. of Sales Harvey B. Day
Secretary -Treasurer William M. Weiss
Musical Director Philip A. Scheih
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp.
10201 \V. I'ioo Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
CRestview 6-2211
Chairman of the Board Joseph M. Schenck
V-P in Chg. of P*roduction Darryl F. Zanuck
V-P & Exec. Asst. to D. F. Zanuck . William Goetz
Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzel
Studio Treasurer & Manager F. L. Metzler
Genl. Production Manager William Koenig
Public Relations Counsel & Personnel Manag^er
Col. Jason 8. Joy
Controller J- B. Codd
590
Associate Producers Harry Joe Brown,
Walter Morosco, Ralph Dietric. Lou Edelman.
Nunally Johnson, Milton Sperling-, Robert Kane,
Fred Kohlmar. Kenneth Macfowan, Harold Clur-
inan, Lou Ostrow, William Perlbersf.
Publicity Director Harry Brand
Chief Eleclriral Eng-ineer Walter T. Strohm
Chief Sound Engineer E. H. Hansen
Laboratory Head Michael 9. Leshing
Camera Dept. Head Daniel B. Clark
Still Dept. Head Charles Goldie
Special Effects & Scenic Art Fred Sersen
Research Dept. Head Frances Richardson
Designer, Stylist Travis Banton
Costume Dept. Head Frank BeetBon
Makeup Dept. Head W. G. Pearce
General Musical Director Alfred Newman
Construction Dept. Head Ben Wurtzel
Property Master Thomas K, Little
Art Director Richard Day
Casting Director Lew Schreiber
Location Director R. C. Moore
Story Editor Julian Johnson
Film Editor Hector Dods
Music Dept. Head James O'Keefe
Dance Dept. Head Nicholas Castle
Resident Legal Counselor George Wasson
Purchasing Agent Alex Kelly
Transportation Manager Joseph J. Hirigoyen
Head Projectionist William F. Weisheit
Universal Pictures Co., inc.
I iiiversul .Studios
I iiivrrsal City, Calil'.
STiinlcy 7-1211
V-P & General Manager Clift Work
V-P & Asst. to President Matthew J. Fo.x
Production & Studio Mgr Martin Murphy
Associate Exec, in Chg. of Talent, Directors
and Writers Dan Kelley
Mgr. of Operations David S. Garber
Comptroller Harold Brewster
Producers Ken Goldsmith,
Marshall Grant, Burt Kelly: Jules Levey, May-
fair Productions; Frank Lloyd, Frank Lloyd
Productions, Inc.: Henry MacRae, Bruce Man-
ning, Joe Pasternack, Ben Pivar, Joseph G.
Sanford, Gregory La Cava, Vaughan Paul.
Production Supervisors Milton H. Feld,
Jack Gross, Milton Schwarzwald.
Publicity Direct oi- John E. Joseph
Chief Electrician Frank Graves
Chief Sound Engineer Bernard B. Brown
Laboratory Supervisor Sidney Lund
Camera Dept. Head Frederick Campbell
Still Dept. Head Ray Jones
Mniiaturc Dept. Head Richard Hcntschcl
Research Dept. Head Nan Grant
Men's Wardrobe Frank Tait
Women's Wardrobe Vera West
Makeup Dept. Head Jack Pierce
Property Master Russell A. Gausman
Art Director Jack Otterson
Location Director Jack Lawton
Story Editor Leonard Cripps
Film Editor Maurice Pivar
Music Dept. Head Charles Previn
Purchasing Agent F. A. Patcholl
Transportation Manager Carl Beringer
Head ProjcctioMisI Herbert A. Starke
PRODl/CTIOJV PERSO]\l%EL
Vitaphone Studios
Vin E. nth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
(Closed).
Voco Productions, Inc.
RKO-Pathe .Studios
Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
.\Shley 1-'.J931
President Jack William Votion
Secretary Harry Sokolov
Production Superivsor Jack William 'Votion
Business Manager Ben Hirsh
Walter Wanger Productions,
inc.
Samuel Guldwyn Studios
1045 N. Formosa Ave., HoUywiMMl, Calif.
GBanite 5111
President and Producer Walter F. Wanger
Treasurer C. E. Ericksen
Comptroller P. R. Guth
Publicity Director John LeRoy Johnston
Production Manager James Dent
Art Director Alexander Golitzen
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.
100 W. Olive St., Burlmnk. Calif.
Hollywood Vir>l
President H. M. Warner
Executive Producer Hal B. Wallis
Asst. to Hall Wallis Walter MacEwen
Dir. Advertising & Publicity. . S. Charles Einfeld
Studio Publicity Director. ... Robert S. Taplineer
Production Manager Tennant C. Wright
Studio Manager Carroll Sax
Associate Producers Henry Blanks.
William Cagney, Rol)ert Fellows, Bryan Foy.
Robert Lord, Edmund Grainger, Mark Hellinger,
William Jacobs, Jesse Lasky, Davis Lewis.
Wolfgang Reinhardt, Harlan Thompson.
Chief Electrician L. M. Comb»
Chief Sound Engineer Col. Nathan Leviniion
Laboratory Head Fred Gage
Camera Dept. Head Mike McGreal
Technical Dept. Head F. C. Fuhrmanu
Research Dept. Head Dr. Herman Lissauer
Costume Dept. Head Orry-Kelly
Makeup Dept. Head Perc Westmoro
Property Dept. Head A. C. Wilson
Head Art Director Bertram Teitlebaum
Casting Director Steve Trilling
Location Director William Guthrie
Story Editor Irene Lee
Film Editing Head Harold McCord
Music Dept. Head Leo Forbstein
Purchasing Agent Harvey Briggs
Transportation Manager Art Klein
Head Projectionist Benny Marks
Victoria Films, inc.
V. O. Box 745, West Hollywood. Calif.
CKestview 1-1103
Pi-esident Melville A. Shauer
Secretarj-Treasurer William Gordon
World Parade, inc.
KiOO Broadway, New 'iork, N. Y.
Circle 6-1648
President Charles B. Paine
Secretary -Treasurer Robert Rodenberg
591
Los Angeles, Calif.
Aetna Film Corp.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Aiiieri<*aii Pictures
1440 N. Gower St Hillside 7148
Applebauni, Irving, Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 21.31
Argosy Productions
1045 N. Formosa St GRanite 5111
Argus Pictures
Talisman Studio OLympia 2131
Avon Pictures
4510 Sunset Blvd OLympia 2131
Barsky, Bud, Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Beverly Productions, Inc.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Boots & Saddles Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Bronston, Samuel, Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios, Culver City.AShley 4-2931
Brooks, A. A.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Buell, Jed
Fine Arts Studio Hillside 8111
Burke, Billy, Productions
7416 Beverly Blvd WEbster 4133
Burr, C. C, Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Capra, Frank-Robert Riskin Productions
Warner Bros. Studio Hollywood 1251
Cartoon Films, Ltd.
9713 Santa Monica Blvd CRestview 6-2316
Catliedral Films, Inc.
6260 Romaine St Hollywood 7294
Century Pictures Corp.
1426 N. Beachwood HEmpstead 1191
Chadwick, I. E., Productions
1440 N. Gower St HEmpstead 3440
Chaplin, Charles, Film Corp.
1416 N. La Brea Ave HEmpstead 2141
Charitable Productions, Inc.
RKO Studios Hollywood 5911
Clnematone Studios
1357 N. Gordon St GRanite 6936
Classical Cinemas Corp.
6831 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 2194
Cohen, Ben, Productions
204 S. Beverly Dr., B. H. ... CRestview 6-7365
Colonial Pictures Corp.
RKO-Pathe Studios, Culver City.AShley 4-2931
Colony Productions
6048 Sunset Blvd Hillside 9585
Columbia Pictures
1438 N. Gower St Hollywood 3181
Shorts:
1443 N. Beachwood Drive .... GLadstone 5122
Continental Pictures
6362 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 3546
Coronet Pictures, Inc.
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6193
Crescent Pictures Corp.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Crime Club Productions
Universal Studios STanley 71211
Criterion Productions
6912 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 7561
Darmour, Larry, Productions
5823 Santa Monica Blvd GRanite 1166
deMille, Cecil B., Productions, Inc.
Paramount Studios Hollywood 2411
Dieterle, William, Productions
RKO Studios Hollywood 5911
Disney, Walt, Studios
2400 W. Alameda, Burbank ... STanley 7-1281
Dixie National Pictures
Fine Arts Studios Hollywood 7294
Dowllng & Brownell Productions
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Dunlap, Scott R., Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Eoper, Dwain S.
8431/2 Seward St GRanite 2748
Este Pictures, Inc.
California Studios Hollywood 1101
Fine Arts Pictures
7250 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 8111
Forum Films, Inc.
8913 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5287
Gallagher, Jack
Samuel Goldwyn Studios GRanite 5111
Gatewa.y Productions, Inc.
6048 Sunset Blvd Hillside 9585
General Film Co.
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 7474
General Service Studios
6625 Romaine St GRanite 3111
Gilliam, Rodney, Productions
7904 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 2220
Globe Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios. Culver City.AShley 4-2931
Gloria Pictures Corp.
1040 N. Las Palmas Ave GRanite 3111
Gold Seal Productions
6048 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 5175
Golden West Productions
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 7035
Goldstone, Phil, Productions
6192 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 7561
Goldwyn, Samuel, Inc., Ltd.
Goldwyn Studio GRanite 5111
Goldwyn, Samuel, Studios
1041 N. Formosa Ave GRanite 5111
Grey, Romer
280 E. Mariposa. Altadena . . . SYcamore 7-9555
Haris, Lawson
9713 Santa Monica Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-2316
Hasco Productions, Inc.
4376 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2161
Hollywood Film Entertainments, Inc.
6060 Sunset Blvd Hillside 2181
Hollywood National Pictures
4376 Sunset Drive OLympia 5949
Holl.vwood Yiddish Film Corp.
1357 N. Gordon St Hollywood 3677
Hughes Products, Ltd.
7000 Romaine Ave HEmpstead 1181
Hunt, Hubbard, Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
International Film Studios
4376 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2161
Jupiter Films, Inc.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
K. B. Productions
4516 Sunset Blvd OLympia 2131
Korda, Alexander, Films, Inc.
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Krueger, .John
Hal Roach Studios AShley 4-2761
Landres, M. 51., Productions
1426 N. Beachwood Drive. . . HEmpstead 1191
Lantz, Walter, Productions
Universal Studios STanley 71211
Lasky, Jesse L., Productions
Warner Bros. Studios Hollywood 2151
Laurel & Hardy Feature Productions
Pacific Mutual Bldgr Michigan 4047
Leavitt, Harvey C, Film Corp.
RKO-Pathe Studios, Culver City.AShley 4-2931
Lesser, Sol-Ernst Lubitsch
Goldwyn Studios GRanite 5111
Lewyn, Lewis, Productions
937 N. Sycamore Ave GRanite 8606
Like, Ralph, Productions
4376 Sunset Drive OLympia 5949
592
Lloyd, Frank-Skirball, Jack, Productions
Universal Studios STanley 7-13H
Lloyd, Harold, Productions
RKO Studios Hollywood 5911
Loew. David L.-AIbert Lewln Productions
Universal Studios STanley 7-1311
I.yric Pictures, Inc.
Sannu'l Goldwyn Studios GRanite 5111
McGuire, Neil, Productions
1418 Commonwealth Ave OLympia 96.38
Malvern. Paul, Productions
International Studios NOrmandie 1-2161
Mascot Pictures
6331 Hollywood Blvd HHUlde 8311
Mayfair Productions
Universal Studios STanley 7-1211
Mercury Productions
RKO Studios Hollywood 5911
Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer
10202 Washinrton Blvd.. Culver City
AShley 4-3311
Metropolitan Pictures
1108 Lillian Way Hillside 9418
Million Dollar Productions
61)48 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 5175
Miriniar Pictures
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Monof;:rani Products, Inc.
International Studios NOrmandie 1-2161
Morros, Boris-Robert Stillnian Productions
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
National Philharmonic Symphony Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 21.T1
National Pictures
General Service Studios GRanite 2111
Neufeld, Sigmund, Inc.
»i4()4 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 3909
Oxford Pictures
4376 Sunset Di-ive OLympia 5949
Paramount Pictures
54.T1 Marathon St Hollywood 2411
Pal, (ieorse, Productions
1041 N. McCadden Plaee .... Hollywood 1466
Patlie News, Inc.
8611 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-1941
Pickford, Mary
Goldwyn Studios GRanite 6111
Picture Corp. of America
7250 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 8111
"Play's the Tiling" Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios HOllywood 5911
Pominer, Erich, Productions
RKO Studios Hollywood 6911
Prf.ducers Corp. of .America
RKO Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
Producers Releasing Corp.
64(14 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 3909
Pyramid Pictures Corp.
RKO-Palhe Studios AShley 4-2931
Range Ilusters, Inc.
1440 N. Gower St HOllywood 8127
KKO-Pathe .Studios
Washington Blvd., Culver City
AShley 4-2931
RKO Radio Pictures
780 N. Gower St HOllywood 5911
Republic Studios
4204 N. Rodford St., North Hollywood
sunset 211-21
Richmond, Ted
4:i76 Sunset Drive NOrmandie 1-2161
Roach, Hal, Studios
8822 Washington Blvd., Culver City
AShley 4-2761
Rockett, Frederick K., Co.
6050 Sunset Blvd GRanite 7920
Rogers, Charles R.
Columbia Studios HOllywood 3181
Roland Reed I*roductions
KKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
Rowland, Richard, Productions
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Royal Revues, Inc.
6642 Santa Monica Blvd HEmpstead 7806
Sanforth, OlifTord, Productions
1)048 Sunset Bhil GLadstone 5075
Schlesinger, Leon, Productions
1351 N. Van Ness Ave GLadstone 4131
Scientific Films, Inc.
6052 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 7101
Scott, Lester, Productions
7904 Santa Monica Blvd HOllywood 3677
Screen Gems, Inc.
8f)l N. Seward St HOllywood 2907
Selznick. David O., Productions, Inc.
9336 Washinrton Blvd., Culver City
AShley 4-2931
Sherman Harry, Productions
5255 Clinton St HOllywood 1101
Sherwill Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
.Sherwood, Robert C, Productions
Ciiliimhla Studios HOllywood 3181
Skirball. .lack-Frank Lloyd Productions
Universal Studios STanley 7-1211
Small, Edward, Productions
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Stephens-Lang Productions
1040 N. Las Palmas Ave GRanite 3111
.Sterling I*r«duetions
International Studios NOrmandie 1-2161
Sunset Studios
6048 Sunset Blvd Hillside 9585
Supreme Pictures Corp.
1609 N. Vine St Hillside 7178
Talisman Studios
4616 Sunset Blvd OLympia 2131
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
10201 W. Pico Blvd CRcstview 6-2211
1714 N. Western Ave HOllywood 3141
I'nited Producers Corp.
RKO Radio Pictures HOllywood 5911
Universal Pictures Corp.
Universal City STanley 712-11
I'niversit.v Film Productions, Inc.
623.3 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 4148
Vitagraph Studios
1703 Talmadge St OLympic 2136
Voco Productions
RKO-Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
> ogue Productions
RKO-Pathe Stiuhos AShley 4-2931
Wanger, Walter, Productions
GoldwjTi Studio GRanite 5111
Wamer-Bros.-First National
Burbank Hollywood 1251
5842 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 5811
Warner, Franklyn
7250 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 8111
Webb, Harry, Productions
1108 Lillian Way Hillside 9418
Weeks, George W.
1440 N. Gower St Hollywood 8127
Wilcox, Herbert, Productions
RKO Studios HOllywood 5911
World Events, Inc.
RKO-Pathe Studios, Culver City. AShley 4-2931
Mew York, N. Y.
.Academic Films, Inc.
1650 Broadway Circle 7-7090
Astor Productions, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-3687
Blake, B. K., Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-1864
Cineniasf ers. Inc.
4(i0 W. 54th St Circle 6-6188
Columbia Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7900
Disney, Walt, Enterprises
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 6-3120
Documentary Film Productions, Inc.
9 Rockefeller Plaza Clrda 6-1949
Futter, Walter A.
1501 Broadway PEnnsylvania
Gold Seal Productions Co.
1776 Broadway COlumbus
.lewish Talking Picture Co., Inc.
(1.30 Ninth Ave COlumbus
Kobzar Film Corp.
33 W. 42nd St LOngacre
Loew's, Inc.
1540 Broadway BRyant
March of Time, Inc.
369 Lexington Ave Circle
Musart Film Productions, Inc.
33 W. 42nd St LOniraere
6-7440
6-0121
5-1469
3-5657
9-7800
5-4400
3-5667
593
I'arninount Pictures, Inc.
Kousb, Leslie
CHiclserinff
4
7050
Paramount Pictures
4-7050
rastime Pictures Corp.
Sepia-art Pictures Co.
1270 Sixth Ave
7
1699
2352 Seventh Ave
3-1814
Pioneer Pictures, Inc.
Small, Edward, Productions
Inc.
630 Fifth Ave
5
7070
729 Seventh Ave
BRyant
9-7398
Producers Releasing Corp.
Stolotr, Victor, Productions,
Inc.
1.501 Broadwav
CHickering
4
5583
1212 Fifth Ave
ATwater
9-7811
RKO Radio Pictures
Terrytoons, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave
Columbus
5
6500
271 North Ave., New Rochelle NR 3467
Raspin Productions, Inc.
Tru Pictures Co., Inc.
580 Fifth Ave
BRyant
9
5338
1270 Sixth Ave
. . .COlumbus
5-1854
Reliance Pictures, Inc.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp-
BRyant
9
0145
444 W. 56th St
. . . . COlumbus
5-3.321
Republic Pictures Corp.
Universal Pictures Corp.
. COlumbus
5
2501
30 Rockefeller Plaza
Circle
7-7100
Rice, Grantland. Sport-Pictures
Corp.
Warner Bros.
22 W. 48th St
BRyant
9
4504
321 W. 44th St
Circle
6-1010
Roach, Hal, Studios, Inc.
Wickniar Film Productions,
Inc.
729 Seventh Ave
BRyant
9
7266
100 E. 42nd St
LExinrton
2-3570
Short Subject
Producers
Los Angeles, Calif.
Brock, Lou
RKO Radio Hollywood 5911
Brown, H. S., Jr.
Republic Studios SUnset 21121
Carlisle, Robert
6052 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 7101
Cartoon Films, Ltd.
9713 Santa Monica Blvd. . . . CRestview 6-2316
Chertok, Jack
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
Columbia Pictures
1438 Gowcr St HOllywood 3181
Darmour, Larry, Productions
5823 Santa Monica Blvd GRanlte 1166
Disne.v, Walt
2400 W. Alameda. Burbaiik . . . . STanley 7-1281
Dowlinj; & Brownell
6625 Romaine St GRanite 3111
Fairbanks, Jerry
6052 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 7101
Feher, Frederick
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
FitzPatrick, James A,
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
Flynn-Hill Productions, Inc.
Warner Bros HOllywood 1251
Forum Films, Inc.
8913 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5287
Frazier, Del
5852 Corbin Ave.. Canoga Park. . . REseda 9351
General Film Co.
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 7474
Gilliam, Rodney
7904 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 2220
Goldstein, Richard
MiG-M AShley 4-3311
Grey, Romer
280 E. Mariposa Ave., .\ltena . SYcamore 7-9555
Hamilberg, Mitchell
0305 Yucca St Hillside 6125
Harnian-Ising Productions
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
Henigson, Henry
Globe Productions AShley 4-2931
Hollingsliead, Gordon
Warner Bros HOllywood 1251
Hubbard, Hunt, Productions
200 N. Grand Ave., Pasadena . SYcamore 6-7038
Landres, M. M.
1426 Beachwood Drive HEmpstead 1191
Lantz, Walter
Universal Studio STanley 713-11
Leavitt, Harvey C, Film Corp.
RKO PaIhe Studios AShley 4-2931
McCollum, Hugh
Columbia Studios HOllywood 3181
McGuire, Neil
1418 Commonwealth St OLympia 9638
McRae, Henry
Universal Studio STanley 712-11
Meehan, John F.
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Mnnlton, Herbert
Hollywood Quality Pictures .... .\Shley 4-2761
National Philharmonic Spmphony Productions
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Pacific Cine Film
5676 Santa Monica Blvd HOllywood 5485
Pal, George
1040 N. McCadden Place HOllywood 1466
I'arsons, Harriett
Republic Studios SUnset 2-1121
Pathe News, Inc.
8611 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-1941
Kockett, Frederick K., Co.
0050 Sunset Blvd GRanite 7920
Kosseau, Louise
8611 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-1941
Scientific Films, Inc.
6052 Sunset Blvd GLadstone 7101
Schlesinger, Leon
1351 N. Van Ness Ave GLadstone 4131
Screen Gems, Inc.
861 N. Seward St HOllywood 2907
Smith, Pete
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer AShley 4-3311
Staub, Ruth
Columbia Studios HOllywood 3181
.Symphonic Featurettes
Talisman Studios OLympia 2131
Tradefilms, Inc.
959 N. Soward St GRanite 6500
White, Jules
Columbia Studios HOllywood 1193
World Events, Inc.
RKO Pathe Studios AShley 4-2931
594
16 III- iti- Producers
Distributors
PRODUCERS
Adverti-Films
1585 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood, Cal.
Art Craft Screen Service
6610 Santa Monica Blvd., Holl.vwood, Calif.
Atlas Educational Film Co.
1111 South Blvd.. Oak Park, III.
Bray Productions, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Cathedral Films, Inc.
6260 Romain St., Hollywood, Calif.
Columbia Pictures
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
DeVry Corp.
5628 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Disney, Walt
2400 W. Alameda, Burbank, Calif.
Eastman Teaching Films, Inc.
Rochester, N. Y.
Erpi Picture Consultants
35-11 35th Ave., Long: Island City, N. Y.
Film Circulation Corp.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Forum Films, Inc.
8910 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Fried Camera Co.
6166 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Gilliam, Rodney
7904 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood Film Enterprises
6060 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif.
Holl>^vood Studios
9320 California Ave.. South Gate, Calif.
Holmes Burton, Films, Inc.
7610 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 111.
Ideal Picures Corp.
2402 W. Seventh St.. Los Angele.s. Calif.
International Geographic Pictures, Inc.
52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N. Y.
International Film Bureau, Inc.
69 E. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.
Motion Picture Corp. of America
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Musart Film Productions, Inc.
33 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Paramount Pictures
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Religious Motion Picture Foundations, Inc.
140 Nassau St., New York, N. Y.
Kichter's Photo Service
7936 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Rockett, Frederick, Productions
6060 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Rothacker, Douglas D.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Rub.v Films, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave., New York. N. Y.
.Schwalb, Ben
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
.Scientific Films
6062 Sunset Blvd.. Los Ang-eles. Calif.
Sound Masters, Inc.
1660 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Standard Films of California
2266 Stillraan Road. Cleveland, O.
Talisman Pictures Corp.
4616 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Theater-On-Film, Inc.
1619 Broadway, Circle 6-7438
Universal Pictures
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
West Coast Sound Studios, Inc.
610 W. 67th St., New York, N. Y.
Yorke, Emerson
245 W. 56th St., New York, N. Y.
DISTRIRVTORS
American Social Hygiene Associations
50 W. 50th St.. New York, N. Y.
Bell & Howell Co.
1803 Larchmont Ave.. Chicago. 111.
Castle Films, Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Columbia Pictures
729 Seventh Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Commonwealth Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave.. New York. N. Y.
DeVry, Herman A., Inc.
1111 Center St., Chicago. 111.
Eastman Kodak Co.
Rochester, N. Y. (Stores in important cities).
Easton Feature Films
322 Ripley St.. Davenport. la.
Edited Pictures System
330 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
French Cinema Center, Inc.
35 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
French Films Export Co.
35 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Garrison Film Distributors
729 Seventh Ave., New York. N. Y.
Gutlohn, Walter O.
36 West 46th St.. New York. N. Y.
Hastings Motion Pictures
Hastings. Mich.
Hoft'berg Productions
1600 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Hollywood Color Films Co.
4772 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
Hollywood Film Enterprises
6060 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif.
Holmes Burton, Films, Inc.
7610 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago,, 111.
Ideal Pictures Corp.
28 E. 8th St.. Chicago. III.
Ideal Pictures Corp.
2402 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles. Calif.
Institutional Cinema Service
130 W. 46th St.. New York, N. Y.
Kodascope Libraries
33 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
King Cole's Sound Service
203 E. 26th St., New York. N. Y.
Lloyd, Edgar E.
11 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
Magnet Pictures, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave., New York. N. Y.
Malchin, Leo
645 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Alajor Film Laboratory
120 W. 41st St., New York, N. Y.
Mogull's, Inc.
68 W. 48th St., New York. N. Y.
Musart Film Productions, Inc.
33 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
N'u-Art Filmco
145 W. 46th St.. New York. N. Y.
Parry Film Co.
Hollywood. Calif.
Patliegrams, Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York. N. Y.
Pictorial Films, Inc.
1660 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Post, Harry
723 Seventh Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Religious Motion Picture Foundation
140 Nassau St.. New York. N. Y.
Rothacker, Douglas D.
729 Seventh Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Show-at-Home Movie Library (Universal)
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N. Y.
Society for Visual Education, Inc.
327 S. LaSalle St.. Chicago. 111.
Standard Films of California
2266 Stillman Road, Cleveland. O.
Stollins Movie and Film Service
Box 810. Ellenville. N. Y.
Theater-On-Film, Inc.
i()19 Broadway. Circle 5-7438
Victor Animatograph Corp.
242 W. 65th St.. New York. N. Y.
Wholesome Film Service
48 Melrose St., Boston, Mass.
Willoughby's
110 W. 32nd St., New York, N. Y.
World Enterprises
318 Campbell Bldg.. Honolulu, T. H.
Y. M. C. A. Motion Picture Bureau
347 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.; 19 S.
LaSaJle St., Chicago, 111.
Yale University Press Service
286 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Yorke, Emerson
245 W. 55th St., New York. N. T.
595
Distributors
New York, ]\. Y.
Acus Pictures Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 6-0.327
Advance Film Excliange, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-676.'i
Alliance Films Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-3945
American Trading Association
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4312
Artcinema Associates, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave MEdalinn 3-4850
Artkino
733 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7680
Artlee Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle G-1648
Astor Pictures Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-3687
Atlas Film Exchange
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-0581
B & M Pictures Co.
733 Seventh Ave LOngacre 6-7767
Bergere Pictures Corp.
1775 Broadway Circle 6-2258
C. & M. Pictures, Inc.
739 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-6541
Casino Film Exchange, Inc.
210 E. 80th St REgent 4-0267
Classic I'ictures, Inc.
120 W. 4()th St BRyant 9-6578
Columbia Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7900
Credo Pictures, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-3315
Criterion Film Productions, Ltd.
739 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7300
Cummins, Samuel
330 E. 41st St VAnderbilt 6-1172
Danubia Pictures, Inc.
739 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4176
English Films, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-6073
Esperia Film Distributing Co.
1050 Broadway Circle 6-3169
Exhibitors Film Exchange
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0888
Film Alliance of the United States, Inc.
1370 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4970
Film Company of Ireland
437 Central Park West ACademy 2-9426
Foreign Cinema Arts, Inc.
733 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-3215
Franco-American Film Corp.
60 Fifth Ave ALgonquin 4-6980
French Cinema Center, Inc.
35 W, 451h St LOngacre 3-5254
French Film Exchange
545 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6-6178
French Motion Picture Corp.
126 W. 46th St BRyant 9-0806
Gallic Films, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-6737
Garrison Film Distributors, Inc.
1000 Broadway Circle 6-4868
Gerden Pictures
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4384
Goldwitt Film Sales Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Guaranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Hoflfberg Productions, Inc.
1000 Broadway Circle 6-9031
Hungaria Pictures, Inc.
1600 Broadway COlumbus 6-1760
Ideal Pictures Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081
International Film Center, Inc.
030 Fifth Ave Circle 5-6750
International lioad Shows Co.
030 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0666
■Juno Films, Inc.
733 Seventh Ave MEdallion 3-3248
Krtssler, Frank
1775 Broadway Circle 6-8174
King of Comedy Film Corp.
030 Ninth Ave Circle 6-7423
Kinopol
28 St. Marks Place ORchard 4-1709
Lloyd, Edgar E.
11 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-7409
Lfo Films, Inc.
739 Seventh Ave COlumbus 5-7772
Loew's, Inc.
1540 Broadway BRyant 9-7800
Luporini & Variety Films Corp.
33 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-1287
Mulcliin, Leo
545 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6-5178
Marcy Pictures Corp.
030 Ninth Ave Circle 6-4655
Mayer & Burstyn
1481 Broadway MEdalion 3-2881
Maymon Film, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 5-8428
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave Bryant 9-9635
Mohawk Film Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2412
Musart Film Productions, Inc.
33 W. 43nd St LOngacre 3-5657
National Pictures Corp.
1501 Broadway LAckawanna 4-3544
Nu-Art Filmco
145 W. 45th St BRyant 9-3471
Olympic Motion Picture Corp.
325 W. 44th St COlumbus 5-3176
Paramount Pictures
1601 Broadway CHickering 3-7050
Pax Film, Inc.
733 Seventh Ave MEdallion 3-3248
Puritan Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2790
RKO Radio Pictures
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-6500
Raspin Productions, Inc.
380 Fifth Ave BRyant 9-6338
Record Pictures Corp.
1601 Broadway LAckawanna 4-8833
Reliable Film Export Co.
1600 Broadway MEdallion 3-0436
Reliable Pictures Corp.
505 Fifth Ave PLaza 3-1135
Republic Pictures Corp.
1770 Broadway Circle 5-7300
Roma Film Co.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5095
Sabers Films, Inc.
3(il Broadway COrtlandt 7-2723
Scandinavian Talking Pictures, Inc.
220 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-2152
Screen Attractions
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0888
Screencraft Pictures, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2412
Select Attractions, Inc.
1601 Broadway CHickering 4-7748
Spanish American Film Center
723 Seventh Ave LOngacre 3-6088
Special Pictures Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4915
Spectrum Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2964
596
Sphinx Films Corp.
1564 Broadway BRyant 9-8758
Standard Pictures Distributing Corp.
1370 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-6,345
Tri-National Films, Inc.
250 W. 57th St Circle 7-1548
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
444 W. 56th St COlumbus 5-3321
Ufa Films, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 6-211t4
United Artists Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7300
Universal Pictures Corp.
1250 Sixth Ave Circle 6-7100
Vitagraph, Inc. (Warner Bros.)
321 W. 44th St Circle 6-1010
World Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Avf> MEii:illion 3-2043
Ziehm, Artliur, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave MEduIlion 3-3781
Exchanges
Product — Managers
rXITED STATES
Albany f iV. Y.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1050 Broadway 3-4287
Joseph J. Miller. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
1060 Broadway 4-2187
Ralph Pielow, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Film Excliange of Upper N. Y.
1946 Broadway
Nathan R. Socilkman. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1044 Broadway 3-2187
Clayton G. Eastman, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1048 Broadway 4-0187
Bernard G. Kranze. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1046 Broadway 6-2281
Arthur J. Newman, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1052 Broadway 3-1203
Moe N. Grassgreen, Manager {20th Century-
Fox, Gaumont British).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1064 Broadway 4-4177
J. J. Spandau, Manager (Universal).
Vitngraph, Inc.
1058 Broadway 4-8137
Paul S. Krumenacker, Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National. Vitaphone).
Atlanta, Ga.
Affiliated Producers, Inc.
164 Walton St.. N.W JAckson 5736
Thomas A. Brannon, President.
Amity Exchange
109 Walton St WAInut 8374
Columbia Pictures Corp.
131 Walton St WAJnut 1524
Walter W. Anderson, Manager (Columbia).
Consolidated National Film Exchanges
141 Walton St., N. W MAin 3117
John Phillips, Calyor Phillips, Managers.
Loew's, Inc.
198 Luckie St., S. W JAckson 3180
R. M. Avey. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram-Southern Exchanges, Inc.
163 Walton St., N.W WAInut 3950
John W. Mangham, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp,
154 Walton St.. N. E JAckson 2740
J. P. Kirby. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
163 Walton St.
Ike Katz, Manager,
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
191 Walton St JAckson 1742
H. M. Lyons, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of the S. E.
162 Walton St., N.W JAckson 0680
Henry B. Glover, Manager (Republic).
Sack Amusement Enterprises
109 Walton St.. N.W WAInut 9527
Howard Wallace, Manager (Million Dollar Pro-
ductions, Hollywood Productions, Oscar
Micheaux, Mascot, Grand National, Invincible,
Puritan, Alliance) .
Savinl Films
180 Walton St MAin 8702
N. E. Savini, Manager (Astor. Film Alliance
of the U. S.).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
197 Walton St., N.W JAckBon 1088
Paul S. Wilson. Manager (20th Century-Pox).
United Artists Corp.
158 Walton St.. N. W WAInut 6386
T. L. Davis, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
193 Walton St., N.W JAckson 0930
John T. Ezell, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
194 Luckie St.. N.W JAckson 6181
Ralph L. McCoy, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Boston, Mass.
Bay State Film Co.
31 Melrose St DEvonshire 7843
Edward Kleine, Manager.
Cameo Screen Attractions, Inc.
16 Piedmont St HANcock 3880
Samuel J. Davidson, Manager.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
57 Church St HANcock 0880
I. H. Rogovin, Manager (Columbia).
Hub Film Exchange
1 S. Cedar Place HUbbard 7083
Imperial Pictures, Inc.
50 Melrose St LIBerty 3803
Benjamin P. Rogers, Manager (Select, World,
Hoffberg, Alliance).
Loew's, Inc.
46 Church St HANcock 0044
John P. Byrne. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
39 Church St HUBbard 4860
Steve Broidy, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
58 Berkeley St HANcock 1070
Albert M. Kane, Manager (Paramount).
Popular Pictures, Inc.
50 Piedmont St HANcock 8287
Producers Releasing Corp. of N. E.
12 Piedmont St HAncock 6387
Harry Asher, Manager (Producers Releasing),
597
EXCHAIVGES - PRODtCT
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
60 Church St HANcock 0457
R. C. Cropper. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic IMctures Corp.
25 Winchester St HANcock 4290
E. Edward Morey. District Manafrer (Repub-
Uc).
Specialt.v Pictures Co., Inc.
14 Piedmont St LIBerty 9305
R. E. Heffncr. Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. ?.).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp.
115 Broadway HANcock 2180
Edward X, Callahan. Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
rnited Artists Corp.
52 Church St HANcock 8346
John J. Dervin. Manag-er (United Artists).
rnlversnl Film Exchanges, Inc.
37 Piedmont St HANcock 8760
Paul Baron. Maiuiffer (Universal!.
Vitagraph, Inc.
131 .A.rlinrton St HUBbard 3290
Norman J. Ayrcs. Manager (Warner Bros.. First
National. Vitaphone).
Buffalo, iV. Y.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
509 Pearl St WAshingrton 3523
Phil Fox. Manager (Columbia).
Film Classic Exchange
505 Pearl St CLeveland 1246
Charles H. Tarbox. Manager.
Loew's, Inc.
294 Franklin St WAshington 1224
Ralph W. Maw. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Film Exchanges of Vpper N. V.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 2145
Harry L. Berkson. Manager (Monogram).
Pnm-0 Film Exchange, Inc.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 714!)
Eleanor M. Paradcis. Manager ( .\lliance. Astor.
Film Alliance of the U. S.. Mohawk. Screen-
craft) .
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
464 Franklin St GArfleld 1707
K. G. Robinson. Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 0742
Elmer Lux, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 2421
Jack Bellman. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp,
290 Fr.anklin St CLeveland 0784
Sydney Samson, Manager (20tl> Ontury-Foxi.
fnited .Artists Corp.
505 Pearl St W.ishington 1500
Sydney Lehman. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
505 Pearl St CLeveland 05S2
John J. Scully, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph. Inc.
470 Franklin St Lincoln 2700
M;uc Roth. Manager (Warner Bros,. Fir.st Na-
tional. Vitaphone).
Butte. .Vfotsr.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
Ill E. Granite St 7681
(Substation. J. Harry Swonson. Manager).
Loew's, Inc.
109 E. Granite St 5249
(Shipping Station).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
107 E. Granite St 7190
(Shipping Station, Cordell Enrooth. Manager).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
113 E. Granite St 2-4992
(Shipping Station).
Republic Pictures (Sheffield Exchange System)
115 E. Granite St 2-4404
E. M. Loy, Man.ager (Republic).
Charlotte, ^'. C.
.\fniiated Prodacere, Inc.
300 W, Third St 6047
O. H, Brannon. Manager.
.Atlantic Pictures
212 S. Poplar St 3-9261
Columbia Pictures Corp.
225 W. 4th St 2-1266
R. J. Ingram. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
:i01 S. Church St 5147
Benn H, Rosenwald. Manager (H-G-H).
Monogram-Southern Exchanges, Inc.
214 S. Poplar St .S-!»2f>l
J. O, Lamont, Manager I Monogram i.
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
305 S. Church St 6101
Scott Lett, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
1652 Providence St.
Ed E, Heller, Manager
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
21.-> W, 4th St .•i-7717
J. B. Brecheen. Manager (RKO Radio).
Kepublic Pictures Corp.
•-•27 W. 4th St .S-5138
J. H. Dillon. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
308 S. Church St 7101
Philip Longdon, Manager i20th Centurv-Fox i .
United Artists Corp.
224 W. Second St 6109
Jay Schrader. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
313 S. Church St 2-3159
J. J, Prichard, Manager (Universal),
Vitagraph, Inc.
311 S. Church St 3-1194
J. A. Bachman. Manager (Warner Bros.. First
National, Vitaphone).
Chicago, III.
Capitol Film Exchange, Inc.
124S S. Wabash .\ve CALumet 2900
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1301 S. Wabash .Ave CALumet 7244
Phil Dunas, Manager (Columbia),
Consolidated National Film Exchanges
831 S, Wabash jVve,
Ben Parter, Manager,
Dezel. .\lbert. Roadshows
831 S, Wabash Ave WEBster 7656
Film .Alliance of Illinois
1255 S. Wabash .Ave Victory 0672
Franklin. Irwin
1255 S, Wabash .\ve WABash 7615
I .\mkino) .
Loew's, Inc.
1327 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 5700
W. E. Banford. Manager (M-G-M).
Midwest Film Exchange, Inc.
1325 S, Wabash .\ve C.\Lumet 3592
-\rthur S, Benjamin, President (Hoffberg),
Monogram Pictures Corp.
1250 S, Wabash Ave CALumet 2900
Henri Elman. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1306 S. Michigan Ave CALumet 5740
J. J. Donohue (Paramount).
Polish .American Film Corp.
1541 W. Division St ARMitage 2102
Producers Releasing Corp.
1255 S, Wabash .Ave Victory 0672
-Abe Fisher, Manager,
RKO Radio Pictures
1025 S, Wabash Ave H.ARrison 8460
J. C. Osserman. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of HI.
1304 S. Wabash .Ave CALumet 6300
Harry S. Lorch, Sales Manager (Republic).
Short Films, Inc.
SO E. Jackson St WABash 8240
Special .Attractions
1250 S, Wabash .Ave CALumet 2900
Henri Elman, Manager (Film .Alliance of the
r, s.) ,
Superior Pictures. Ine.
1300 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 2910
598
Xweniieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1260 S. Wabash Ave Victory 1200
Clyde W. Eckhardt, Managrer (20th Centurx-
Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1301 S. Wabash Ave Victory 7130
Irving: Schlanlt, Manager (United Artists).
Uni%'ergal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1301 S. Wabash Ave Victory 7117
M. M. Gottlieb, Manager (Universal).
Variet.v Pictures
1326 S. Wabash Ave Victory 7105
Saul Goldman, Manager (Mascot. Gateway, Ex-
ploitation ) .
Vttagraph, Inc.
1307 S. Wabash Ave Victory 3223
Tom R. Gilliam, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Western Feature Film Exchange
1018 9. Wabash Ave WEBster 3489
Cincinnati, O.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1634 Central Parkway CHerry 6883
Allan S. Moritz, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
1638 Central Parkway CHerry 3667
E. M. Booth. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
1635 Central Parkway PArkway 012.')
William Onie, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1214 Central Parkway CHerry 6150
J. J. Oulahan, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
1632 Central Parkway CHerry 1272
Lee Goldberg, Manager.
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1634 Central Parkway CHerry 1470
Stanley Clay Jacques, Manager (RKO Radio).
Remington Quality Pictures
1636 Central Parkway CHerry 7251
Republic Pictures Corp. of Ohio
1635 Central Parkway CHerry 5686
George H. Kirby, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1638 Central Parkway PArkway 6867
J. J. Grady, Manager (20th Century -Fox ) .
United Artists Corp.
1634 Central Parkway CHerry 1546
Harris Dudelson, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1634 Central Parkway CHerry 4625
Peter F. Rosian, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1600 Central Parkway CHerry 6884
Ralph Kinsler, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Cleveland^ O.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
2100 Payne Ave CHerry 3645
Lester Zuker, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
2346 Payne Ave PRospect 3340
Frank D. Drew, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Film Distributors, Inc.
2108 Payne Ave PRospect 2741
Nate Sehultz, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1735 E. 23rd St PRospect 3614
George Elmo, Manager (Paramount).
Pioneer Film Exchange
2300 Payne Ave MAin 4282
Herbert Ochs, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
Producers Releasing Corp.
Film Bldg MAin 2819
Bernard A. Rubin, Manager (Prodxicers Releas-
ing) ,
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
2340 Payne Ave PRospect 5980
G. Lefko, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Ohio
450 Film Bldg PRospect 0034
S. P. Gorrell, Manager (Republic).
EXCIf AIVGES - PRODUCT
Selected Pictures Co.
607 Film Exchange Bldg PRospect 2741
Nat Sehultz, Manager ( Astor, James Harding).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2219 Payne Ave PRospect 2267
Isidor J. Schmertz, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp.
10017 Lake Ave PRospect 2985
A. M. Goodman, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
2342 Payne Ave PRospect 0413
J. R. Kauffman, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
2300 Payne Aw; PRospect 5920
Charles Rich, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
DallaSf Tex,
.\dams Film Exchanges
308 E. Harwood St 7-1933
(Film Alliance of the U. S.).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1818 Wood St 7-8488
J. B. Underwood. Manager (Columbia).
Consolidated National Film Exchanges
302% S. Harwood St 7-6998
W. E. Finch, Manager.
Great Western Pictures
.•3021/2 S. Howard St 7-1884
Loew's, Inc.
2013 Jackson St 7-4172
Leroy Bickel, Manager (M-G-M).
Lone Star Film Corp.
208 S. St. Paul St 7-5993
J. W. Bilsborough, Manager.
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
304 S. Harwood St 7-4736
John L. Franconi, Sales Manager, Edwin Blum-
enthal. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
412 S. Harwood St 7-4336
L. W. McClintock, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
Film Exchange Bldg 7-1393
Jack Adams, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
402 S. Harwood St 2-6175
S. M. Sachs, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Texas
2011 Jackson St 7-1791
W. G. Underwood, C. C. Ezell, Managers (Re-
public) .
Sack Amusement Enterprises
Film Exchange Bldg 7-6474
Alfred and Lester Sack, Managers (Mascot.
Grand National, Negro Product).
Texas Film Service, Inc.
412 S. St. Paul St 7-3092
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1801 Wood St 7-5391
H. R. Beirsdorf, Manager (30th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
308 S. Harwood St 7-1364
B. C. Gib.'con, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
308 S. Harwood St 7-6312
Edward S. Olsmith, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
508 Park Ave 2-8726
Doak Roberts, Manager (Warner Bros.. First
National. Vitaphone).
Denver, Colo.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
2140 Champa St KEystone 6341
R. C. Hill, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
2100 Broadway TAbor 8166
Henry A. Friedel, Manager (M-G-M).
Mercury Film Exchange
2075 Broadway MAin 3668
599
EXCHA]%GES - PRODUCT
Monogram Pictures Distributing Co.
2071 Broadway TABor 1433
L. T. Fuller. President (Monogrram) .
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
2100 Stout St KEystone 8246
Chester J. Bell. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
2075 Broadway M.\in 3668
Beniie Xewman. Manager (PRC).
RKO Kadlo Pictures, Inc.
S07 21st St TAbor 6356
J. H. Ashby. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures
2145 Broadway TAbor 2263
Eugene Gerbase. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Centnr.v-Fo.v Film Corp.
2101 Champa St TAbor 5331
R. J. Morrison. Manager (20th Century-Fox.
I'nited -Vrtists Corp.
2065 Broadway TAbor 2326
Earl R. Collins. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
SOI 21st St MAin 3281
Jack Langan. Manager (Unirersal).
Vitagraph. Inc.
2115 Champa St KEystone 6178
E. A. Bell. Manager (Wamer Bros., First Na-
tional, Vitaphone).
Des Nioines, Ma.
Columbia Pictures
1003 High St 3-0105
Mel H. Evidon, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
618 12th St 4-6271
D. C. Kennedy, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Film Distributors, Inc.
515 Tenth St 3-7454
Forrest E. Judd. President (Monogram. Phoeni.x.
Cartoon Films. Mascot. Astor, Jam Handy i .
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1125 High St 4-3197
R. M. Copeland. Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1022 High St 4-8184
Lou Elman. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1123 High St 4-2239
F. R. Moran. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1300 High St 4-4281
Sianle.v J. Ma.ver. Manager i 20lh Centur.v-Fox) .
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1005 High St 4-4219
Lou Levy. Manager ( Universal ) .
Vitagraph, Inc.
1001 High St 4-3297
A. W. Anderson, Manager (Wamer Bros.. First
National. Vitaphone).
Detroit, mch.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
2310 Cass Ave RAndolph 8031
Carl Shalit, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 4456
F. J. Downey, Manager (M-(J-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 2992
M. Harlan Starr. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
479 Ledyard Ave RAndolph 4741
John T. Howard. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 4860
William Flemiou i Producers Releasing. Film
Alliance of the U. S.).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdUlac 8681
James F. Sharkey. Manager, (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 6415
Sam Seplowin, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2211 Cass Ave CAdillac 3726
Lester Slurm. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
I'nited .Artists Corp.
2310 Cass Ave RAndolph 6500
Morris Dudelson. Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film E.xchanges, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 2141
Edward Heiber. Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
2310 Cass Ave CAdillac 6236
Fred E. Xorth. Manager (Wamer Bros.. First
National. Vitaphone).
Friendship, O.
Bnssa Film Exchange
Phone Sub. 41.'?n
indianapolis, Ind.
Capitol Monogram Pictures
404 N. Illinois St Lincoln 7066
Carl Harthill, Manager (Monogram).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
432 N. Illinois St Lincoln 8408
W. Guy Craig. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
421 N. Illinois St Lincoln 4361
W. W. Willman. Manager (M-G-M).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
116 W. Michigan St Lincoln 7563
J. H. Stevens. Manager (Paramovint) .
Producers Releasing Corp.
438 N. Illinois St Lincoln 7121
Sam H. Abrams, Manager (Producers Releas-
ing. AlUance. Mascot).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
428 N. Illinois St RDev 2582
Roy E. Churchill. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of HI.
404 N. Illinois St Riley 6755
L. W. Marriott, Manager (Republic).
Superior Pictures, Inc.
406 N. Illinois St Llncohi 0676
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
326 N. Illinois St Lincoln 5581
George T. Landis. Manager I 20th Century-Fox i .
United -Artists Corp.
120 W. Michigan St Lincoln 3551
Richard Frank, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
326 N. Illinois St RDey 3562
H. H. Hull, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
120 W. Michigan St Lincoln 3581
Fred Greenberg. Manager (Warner Bros.. First
National. Vitaphone).
JacksonviUe, Fla.
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
110 N, Lee St 5-6210
(Shipping Station).
Kansas City, Mo.
.Astor Pictures
1710 Wyandotte St.
S. E. Poland. Manager (Astor).
.Atlantic Pictures
115 W. ISth St Victor 3809
Columbia Pictures Corp.
219 W. ISth St H-Arrison 3892
Ben Marcus. Manager (Columbia).
Commonwealth Amusement Corp.
215 W. ISth St GRand 2390
Independent Film Distributors
110 W. ISth St GRand 2074
Homer L. Blackwell, Manager.
Loew's, Inc.
220 W. 18th St GRand 2109
Frank C. Hensler, Manager (M-G-M).
Majestic Pictures
1717 Wyandotte St GRand 0672
William Wintroub, Manager (Invincible. Clhei-
terfield. Ambassador, Astor).
Midwest Film Alliance
113 W. ISth St Victor 3809
James Foland, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
600
Ifonogram Film Distributors, Inc.
130 W. 18th St HArrison 3344
W. Benjamin. Manager ( Pai-amount ) .
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
1800 Wyandotte St GRand 0410
J. T. Manfre, Manag'er (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1712 Wyandotte St HArrison 7740
T. R. Thompson. Manager (RKO Radio).
Producers Releasing; Corp.
1818 Wyandotte St HArrison 4783
William Pincus, Manager (PRC).
Republic Pictures-Midwest Film Distributors, Inc.
216 W. 18th St GRand 2390
Robert Withers, Manager (Republic).
Royal Film Exchange
1818 Wyandotte St HArrison 4783
William Pincus, Manager (Producers Releasing).
Standard Film Co.
1820 Wyandotte St Victor 0218
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1720 Wyandotte St HArrison 7263
George W. Fuller, Manager (20th Centur.v-Pox ) .
United Artists Corp.
221 W. 18th St GRand 1123
W. E. Truog, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
214 W. 18th St HArrison 5624
Grover Parsons, Manager (Universal).
Vltagraph, Ine.
1701 Wyandotte St HArrison 4645
W. O. Williamson. Jr., Manager (Warnc/r Bros..
First National. Vitaphone).
Little Rochf Arh.
Republic Pictures Corp. of Arkansas
108 S. Cross St 4-2431
B. F. Busby, Manager (Republic).
Los Angeles, Calif.
Astor Film Co. of So. Calif.
1912 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 9131
Lew Goldstein. Manager (Astor).
Azteca Films
1907 S. Vermont Ave ROche.ster 2191
Ruben A. Calderon, Manager.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1920 S, Vermont Ave REpublic 5137
Wayne Ball, (Columbia).
Film Alliance of tlie Pacific Coast
1912 S. Vermont Ave Rochester 8222
Harry Stern, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
Foreign Film Exchange
1909 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 3173
Bessie Emanuel. Manager (Foreign Films).
Goldberg & Port, Inc.
9171 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5755
Goldstein, Ben
1912 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 9131
Loew's, Inc.
1620 Cordova St REpublic 4181
Clayton T. Lynch, Manager (M-G-M).
Majestic Oletrlbnting Corp.
1928 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 3138
H. J. Peskay, Manager (Webb. Alliance. Stand-
ard. Warwick, Eureka, Mascot, Chesterfield-
Invincible. Artcinema. Tri-National, Mercury).
Monogram Pictures of Calif, Inc.
1924 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 3148
Marty Salomon, Manager (Monogram).
Olmstead-Stubins, Inc.
1924 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 3148
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1613 W. 20th St REpublic 5191
Duke Clark, Manager (Paramount),
Premier Pictures, Inc.
1910 Sunset Blvd PArkway 1034
Producers Releasing Corp.
1968 S. Vermont Ave Rochester 1191
Louis Rutstein. Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1980 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 5131
H. C. Cohen, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Flotares Corp. of Calif.
1926 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 1131
Trands A. Bstemui, Manaerer (Republic).
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
Royal Film Exchange
1908 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 58C0
Symphonic Featurettes
1908 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 5660
Tri-Xational Films, Inc.
1928 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 6411
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2019 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 4186
J. N. Dillon. Manager (20th Century -Fox) .
United Artists Corp.
1966 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 1166
Ewen MacLean, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges
1960 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 3171
Charles J. Feldman, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1918 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 3177
W. E. Callaway (Warner Bros., First National,
Vitaphone) .
NlemphiSf Tenn.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
162 Vance Ave 8-3268
John J. Rogers, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
158 Vance Ave 5-5443
J. Frank Willinghara, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Southern Exchanges, Inc.
395 S. Second St 8-6871
W. E. Osborns, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Ine.
265 S. Front St 8-7425
F. W. Bugie, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
152 Vance Ave 8-1281
A. M. Avery, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of 8. E.
397 S. Second St 8-2676
Winfield M. Snelson. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
151 Vance Ave 8-2164
T. W. Young, Manager (20th Century -Fox) .
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
399 S. Second St 8-4161
H. I. Mansfield. Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
384 S. Second St 8-1191
Homer R. Misery, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Milwaukee, Wise.
Celebrated Players Film Corp.
717 W. Wells St MArquette 2354
V. F. De Lorenzo. Manager (Film Alliance of
the U. S., Alliance, Producers Releasing, Fine
Arts, Pathe-Producers) .
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1133 N. Eighth St MArquette 3361
Oscar J. Ruby, Manager (Columbia).
Imperial Pictures Corp.
717 W. Wells St BRoadway 9315
Loew's, Inc.
736 W. State St MArquette 4024
Sam Shurman. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram-Midwest Film Co.
1030 N. Eighth St MArquette 6226
Charles W. Trampe. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
1121 N. Eighth St MArquette 7340
Frank C. Clark, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
717 Wells St MArquette 2354
Max Weisner, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures
732 W. State St MArquette 4445
A. N. Schmitz, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures
1131 N. Eighth St MArquette 1876
Jack Frackman, Manager (Republic).
Special Film Attractions
717 W. Wells St MArquette 2354
Max Weisner, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
601
EXCHAIVGES - PRODUCT
Superior Pictures, Inc.
717 W. Wells St BRoadway 9316
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1016 N. Eighth St MArquette 5710
Jack H. Lorentz, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
Cnlted Artists Corp.
1137 N. Eighth St MArquette 6530
J. S. Abrose, Managrer (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1032 N. Eighth St MArquette 4080
Prank Mantzke, Manager (Universal).
Vlta^aph, Inc.
1022 N. Eigrhth St MArquette 7500
Robert T. Smith, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National. Vitaphone).
Minneapolis, Hffinn.
Celebrated Film Exchange
1109 Currle Ave ATlantic 0098
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1104 Currie Ave.. N ATlantic 3561
H. J. Chapman, Manager (Columbia).
Elliott Film Co.
72 Glenwood Ave GEneva 4219
(Film Alliance of the U. S.).
Loew'g, Inc.
1104 Currie Ave., N MAln 3351
W. H. Workman, Manager (M-G-M).
Majestic Pictures Corp.
64 Glenwood Ave MAin 1359
J. L. Stern, Manager (Standard, Supreme, Mer-
cury, Sanders).
Monogram Pictures Corp. of Minneapolis
74 Glenwood Ave ATlantic 0916
Eph Rosen, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1100 Currie Ave ATlantic 0537
Ban Blotcky, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
72 Glenwood Ave GEneva 4219
Charles Weiner, Manager (PRC).
BKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1025 Currie Ave., N ATlantic 6367
C. J. Dressell, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Minneapolis
1111 Currie Ave MAin 8071
Gilbert Nathanson. Manager (Republic).
Scandinavian Talking Pictures
1109 Currie Ave ATlantic 7632
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1015 Currie Ave., N ATlantic 2201
J. M. Podoloff, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1101 Currie Ave., N GEneva 4343
Ralph S. Cramblet, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1019 Currie Ave., N ATlantic 5335
L. J. Miller, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1104 Currie Ave ATlantic 3281
Clarence K. Olson, Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National, Vitaphone).
iVetv Haven, Conn.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
134 Meadow St 8-2197
T. F. O'Toole. Manager (Columbia).
Connecticut Films Distributing Co.
126 Meadow St 6-6835
Loew's, Inc.
134 Meadow St 7-4278
T. J. Donaldson, Manager (M-G-M).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
82 State St 8-6167
Edward Ruff, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures
134 Meadow St 7-2119
Barney Pitkin, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of New England
132 Meadow St 8-6458
Samuel Seletsky, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
40 Whiting St 6-5151
Lou C. Wechsler, Manager (United Artists).
United Artists Corp.
114 Meadow St 7-1213
L. C. Wechsler, Manager (United Artiste).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
125 Meadow St 6-1181
Morris Joseph, Manager (Universal).
Vitagrai)h, Inc.
134 Meadow St 7-4138
Roger Nathan, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
iVeu? Orleans, La.
.4niliaited Producers, Inc.
218 S. Liberty St BAymond 6623
James C. Crockett, Manager.
.Atlantic Pictures
218 S. Liberty St RAymond 0240
Columbia Pictures Corp.
150 S. Liberty St RAymond 6229
Houston Duvall, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
150 S. Liberty St RAymond 1276
C. J. Briant, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Southern Exchanges, Inc.
223 S. Liberty St RAymond 9135
J. Harry Spann, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
215 S. Liberty St RAymond 3357
E. B. Price. Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
218 S. Liberty St RAymond 0240
F. F. Goodrow, Manager (PRC).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1418 Cleveland Ave RAymond 1148
Page M. Baker, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of the S. E.
1307 Tulane Ave RAymond 2055
Leo V. Seichshnaydre, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
200 S. Liberty St RAymond 8958
E. V. Landaiche. Manager (20th Century -Fox) .
United Artists Corp.
147 S. Liberty St MAgnolia 2212
C. E. Peppiatt, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
143 S. Liberty St RAymond 1159
W. M. Richardson, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
150 S. Liberty St RAymond 4225
Lucas S. Conner, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
New YorU, N. Y.
Advance Film Exchange
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6765
Emil Rosenbaum, Manager (Spectrum, Merit,
Pathe, Reissues).
Alliance Films Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6660
Atlas Film Exchange
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-0581
Walter Bibo, Manager.
Big "U" Film Exchange, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-4747
David A. Levy, Manager (Universal).
Central Film Co.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5499
Philip M. Brown. Manager.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0900
Nathan J. Cohn. Manager (Columbia).
Consolidated National Film Exchanges
723 Seventh Ave.
George Warren, Manager.
Exclusive Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Saul Solomon, Manager (Astor, Ambassador,
Guaranteed) .
Garrison Film Distributors, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-4868
T. J. Brandon, Manager.
International Road Shows
639 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0655
Lou Golder, Manager (Aetna, Argus, Jubilee,
Colonial, Borden. Lincoln).
Lloyd, Edgar E.
11 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-7409
Loew's, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6200
602
J. J. IJoweii, New York, Manager; B. Abiier,
New Jersey Manager (M-G-M).
Merit Pictures Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0271
Monogram Pictures Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-8886
Harry H. Thomas, Manager (Monogram).
I'siramount Pictures, Inc.
331 W. 44th St Circle 6-6160
M. E. Sattler, Manager (Paramount).
I'roiliicers Releasing Corp.
(i30 Ninth Ave Circle 6-8866
Bert Kulick, Manager (Producers Releasing).
KKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
030 Ninth Ave Circle 6-4700
Robert S. Wolff, Manager (RKO Radio).
Kepublic Pictures Corp.
1)30 Ninth Ave Circle 6 0760
Morris Epstein. Manager (Republic).
Suck Amusement Enterprises
1600 Broadway BRyant 9-8395
Dorothy Shapiro, Manager (Negro Product).
Syndicate Exchanges, Inc.
fi30 Ninth Ave Circle 6-8866
Bert Kulick, Manager (Syndicate, Warwick,
Berle) .
Times Pictures, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0980
Moe Herman. Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S., Astor, Fine Arts).
Treo Film Exchange of New York, N. Y.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-4724
J'wentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
346 W. 44th St Circle 6-6700
Harry H. Buxbaum, Manager (20th Century-
Fox) .
Cnited Artists Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5480
Clarence Eiseman, Manager (United Artists).
Universal
See Big "U"
Vitagraph, Inc.
316 W. 44th St Circle 6-1000
Sam Lefkowitz (Warner Bros., First National,
Vitaphone) .
World Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave MEdallion 3-2943
Ohlahoma City, Ohla.
.Allied Film Exchanges
702% W. Grand Ave 3-5546
H. K. Buchanan, Manager (Astor).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
702 W. Grand Ave 2-3480
C. A. Gibbs, Manager (Columbia).
I.oew's, Inc.
629 W. Grand Ave 3-5301
W. B. Zoellner, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures Co.
704 W. Grand Ave 3-5802
Carr Scott, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
701 W. Grand Ave 3-5461
.1. J. Curry, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
706 W. Grand Ave 2-0271
Ralph B. Williams, Manager (RKO Radio).
Kepublic Pictures Corp.
633 W. Grand Ave 7-6528
Sol Davis, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
10 N. Lee Ave 2-1105
Charles W. Clark, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
626 W. Grand Ave 3-4361
J. E. Hobbs, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
630 W. Grand Ave 7-7544
J. O. Rohde, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Williams K. Lee, Film Exchange
9% N. Lee St 2-8313
Omaha, iVeb.
American Distributing Corp.
1506 Davenport St ATlantic 1963
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1516 Davenport St JAekson 2424
J. H. Jacobs, Manager (Columbia) .
EXCMAJVCES - PRODUCT
Liberty Films, Inc.
1407 Davenport St ATlantic 5853
Ma.ver H. Monsky, Manager.
Loew's, Inc.
1512 Davenport St ATlantic 4314
Harry J. Shumow, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures of Nebraska, Inc.
1506 Davenport St ATlantic 1953
S. J. Francis. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
1704 Davenport St ATlantic 1550
A. Mendenhall, Manager (Paramount).
KKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1508 Davenport St ATlantic 5424
C. W. Allen, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
1614 Davenport St ATlantic 1906
Carl P. Reese, Manager (Republic).
Twentietli Century-Fox Film Corp.
1502 Davenport St JAckson 4860
J. E. Scott, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1608 Davenport St ATlantic 9944
D. V. McLucas, Manager (United Artists).
ITniversal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1524 Davenport St ATlantic 8918
Otto A. Siegel, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1610 Davenport St JAckson 4838
Sid Rose, Manager (Warner Bros., First Na-
tional, Vitaphone).
Philadelphia, Pa,
American Film Co.
1329 Vine St WALnut 1800
Ben Harris, Manager (Majestic, Imperial, Tower,
Principal, Producers Distributing).
Capital Film Exchange
1314 Vine St SPRuce 2699
Edward J. Gabriel, Manager (Monogram, Ideal,
Pictorial, Academ.v, Haffley, Beacon, Central,
Clancy, Spectriuii. Cardinal, Screen Traveler).
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1240 Vine St SPRuce 2062
Harry E. Weiner, Manager (Columbia).
Hollywood Film Corp. of Pennsylvania
1320 Vine St RITtenhouse 0972
John Colder, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
International Picture Distributing Co., Inc.
1226 Vine St RIttenhouse 3790
Loew's, Inc.
1233 Summer St SPRuce 5150
R. Lynch, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Distributing Corp.
1341 Vine St RITtenhouse 8342
Samuel Ro.sen, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
248 N. 12th St LOCust 3672
Earle W. Sweigert, Manager (Paramount).
Peerless Distributing Corp.
1321 Vine St RITtenhouse 4596
Producers Releasing Corp. of Eastern Pa.
263 N. 13th St RITtenhouse 1851
Herbert W. Given, Manager (Producers Releas-
ing) .
KKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
303 N. 13th St LOMbard 3900
Charles Zagrans, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Co. of Pa.
1232 Vine St LOCust 4712
Maxwell Gillis. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
303 N. 13th St LOCust 3828
Sam Gross, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1304 Vine St LOCust 5146
Harry G. Bodkin, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
303 N. 13th St LOMbard 4480
George E. Schwartz, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
1226 Vine St RITtenhouse 9530
William G. Mansell, Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National, Vitaphone).
603
EXCHAIVGES - PRODUCT
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1623 Blvd. of the Allies ATIantic 0808
Arthur H. Levy, Managrer (Columbia).
Crown Film Co.
1701 Blvd. of the Allies ATlanta 8369
Max Shulg-old. Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
Loew's, Inc.
1631 Blvd. of the Allies ATlantle 6690
Burtus Bishop, Jr., Manager (M-G-M).
Monarch Pictures
1623 Blvd. of the Allies GRanite 2783
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
86 Van Braam St ATIantic 3635
Mark Goldman, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1727 Blvd. of the Allies ATIantic 9870
David Kimelman, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
1623 Blvd. of the Allies GRant 2783
M. and L. Lefton. Managers.
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1623 Blvd. of the Allies GRanite 2237
H. H. Greenblatt, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Pittsburgh
1701 Blvd. of the Allies ATIantic 4858
James H. Alexander, Manager (Republic).
Royal Pictures, Inc.
86 Van Braam St ATIantic 3635
Standard Film Service Co.
1623 Blvd. of the Allies GRant 2783
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1715 Blvd. of the Allies GRanite 3572
Ira H. Cohn, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
1717 Blvd. of the Allies GRant 8960
A. I. Weiner, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1709 Blvd. of the Allies GRanite 497C
P. T. Dana, Manager (Universal).
VHagraph, Inc.
1623 Blvd. of the Allies GRant 186'.
Harry Seed, Manager (Warner Bros.. First Na
tional, Vitaphone).
Portland, Ore.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
1015 N. W. 21st St BEacon 3101
James R. Beale, Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
1963 N. W. Kearney St BRoadway 252]
Louis Amacher, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures of the Northwest
925 N. W. 19th Ave BEacon 5665
Walter S. Wessling, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
909 N. W. 19th St BRoadway 4377
A. R. Anderson, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
915 N. W. 19th Ave BRoadway 6635
M. E. Cory, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures of the N. W.
925 N. W. 19th Ave BRoadway 0136
J. H. Sheffield, Manager (Republic).
Star Film Exchange
925 N. W. 19th St BEacon 4656
H. B. Mapes, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
1932 N. W. Lovejoy St BEacon 6129
C. F. Powers, Manager (20th Century-Pox.
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
1953 N. W. Kearney St BRoadway 1231
R. O. Wilson, Manager (Universal).
Vltagraph, Inc.
935 N. W. 19th Ave BRoadway 5624
Vete Stewart, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
St. Louis, Mo.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
3306 Olive St FRanklln 2266
0. D. Hill, Manager (Columbia).
Judell, B. N., Inc.
3206 Olive St FEanklln 6274
Loew's, Inc.
3010 Olive St JEfferson 0201
John X. Quinn, Manager (M-Q-M).
Monogram Pictures, Inc.
3212 Olive St JEfferson 8989
Robert Taylor, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
2949 Olive St JEfferson 4348
Maurice Schweitzer, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
3143 Olive St JEfferson 8000
R. V. Nolan, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
3214 Olive St JEffer»on 6648
Nate Steinberg, Manager (Republic).
Superior Pictures, Inc.
3317 Olive St JEfferion 8810
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
3330 Olive St JEfferson 3186
B. B. Reingold, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
3312 Olive St JEfferson 0346
Ben Robins, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
3320 Olive St JEfferson 2300
Harry Hynes, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
3304 Olive St JESerson 8656
Hall Walsh, Manager (Warner Bros., First Na-
tional. Vitaphone).
Salt Lahe City, Utah
Columbia Pictures Corp.
206 E. First South St 4-1919
W. G. Seib. Manager (Columbia).
Loew's, Inc.
123 S. Second East St 5-2953
Sam J. Gardner. Manager (M-G-M).
Mercury Film Exchanges
252 E. First South St 5-3366
A. G. Edwards, Manager (Producers Releasing).
Monogram Pictures Distributing Co.
254 E. First South St 4-2007
W. W. McKendrick, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
200 E. First South St 4-5606
F. H. Smith, Manager (Paramount).
Premier Film Exchange
258 E. First South St 3-6867
Harry N. Kerr, Manager.
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
204 E. First South St 3-3855
H. C. Fuller, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures (Sheffield Exchange System)
214 E. First South St 3-4743
G. S. Pinnell, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
216 E. First South St 3-3908
Charles L. Walker. Manager (20th Century-
Fox) .
United Artists Corp.
210 E. First South St 3-6736
A. W. Hartford, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
208 E. First South St 3-4559
C. R. Wade. Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
212 E. First South St 4-1897
William P. GoBdon, Manager (Warner Bros.,
First National, Vitaphone).
;§»cttt Antonio, Tex.
Latin American Film Exchange
610 Soledad St GArfleld 2882
J. J. Jiminez, Manager (Azteca),
San Francisco, Calif.
All Star Features Distributors
247 Golden Gate Ave UNderhill 1525
Armand S. Cohn, Manager (Producers Distribut-
ing, Metropolitan, Colony, Capitol, Guaran-
teed ) .
Atlantic Film Exchange
247 Golden Gate Ave UNderhill 1526
F. L. Patterson, Manager (Aster).
604
Columbia Pictures Corp.
230 Hyde St ORdway 8721
L. E. Tillman, Manager (Columbia).
Consolidated National Film Exchanges
230 Hyde St.
William J. Drummond. Manager.
Film Alliance of the Pacific Coast
177 Golden Gate Ave.
Ben Westland, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
International Films
504 Golden Gate Ave MArket 2591
Jotin Lazzavini, Manager (Italian and Spanisli
Films).
Locw's Inc*
259 'Hyde St PRospect 1613
L. Wingham. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures of Calif., Inc.
191 Golden Gate Ave HEmlock 2.315
Melvin A. Hulling. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
205 Golden Gate Ave MArket 0816
H. Neal East, Manager (Paramount).
Producers Releasing Corp.
361 Golden Gate Ave.
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
251 Hyde St ORdway 2808
N. P. Jacobs, Manager i RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp. of Calif., Inc.
221 Golden Gate Ave MArket 6880
S. D. Wiesbaum. Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
245 Hyde St PRospect 1600
G. M. Ballentine, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp.
201 Golden Gate Ave UNderhill 6390
D. J. McNerney, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
129 Hyde St ORdway 4080
Barney Rose, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
215 Golden Gate Ave UNderhill 1067
Al Shmitkin, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Seattle, Wash,
Columbia Pictures
2415 Second Ave ELiott 5439
Neal Watson. Manager (Columbia).
ConsoIidat«d National Film Exchanges
603 Third Ave.. W.
A. H. McMillan, Manager.
Film Alliance of the Pacific Coast
2404 First Ave.
Hal Boehme, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
Loew's, Inc.
231 Second Ave ELiott 4066
Maurice Saffle, Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Pictures of the N. \V., Inc.
2418 Second Ave SEneca 2460
William M. Dugan. Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Film Distributing Corp.
2.330 First Ave MAin 4287
Morris Segel. Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures
2316 Second Ave ELiott 8325
E. A. Lamb, Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures (Sheftield Exchange System)
2420 Second Ave ELiott 8678
E. L. Walton, Manager (Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
2421 Second Ave ELiott 7815
Herndon Edmond, Manager (20th Century-Fox).
EXCHAIVGES - PRODUCT
United Artists Corp.
2403 Second Ave MAin 3788
F. M. Higgins, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
2401 Second Ave MAin 3246
L. J. McGinley, Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
2405 Second Ave MAin 0046
William S. Shartin, Manager (Warner Broi.,
First National, Vitaphone).
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
318 S. Main Ave 2750
Shipping Station.
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
121 W. 12th St 3787
Sherman W. Fitch. Manager (RKO Radio).
Tampa, Fla.
Republic Pictures Corp. of the S. E.
113 S. Franklin St .3390
H. E. Laird, Manager (Republic).
Washington, D. C.
Columbia Pictures Corp.
928 New Jersey Ave., N. W NAtional 4035
S. A. Galanty, Manager (Columbia).
Imperial Pictures
203 Eye St., N. W District 7516
Mike Siegel, Manager (Film Alliance of the
U. S.).
Liberty Film Exchange
925 New Jersey Ave., N. W REpublic 0155
Loew's, Inc.
1009 New Jersey Ave., N. W District 6330
Rudolph Berger. Manager (M-G-M).
Monogram Distributing Corp.
923 New Jersey Ave., N. W..MEtropolitan 2133
Harry S. Brown, Manager (Monogram).
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1101 N. Capitol St NAtional 7661
J. E. Fontaine. Manager (Paramount).
Peerless Distributing Co.
203 Eye St., N. W District 7571
Teddy Shull, Manager (Astor, Epoch).
Producers Releasing Corp. of Wa.shington
203 E.ve St., N. W NAtional 6648
George J. Gill, Manager (Producers Releasing).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
203 Eye St., N. W District 3872
R. J. Folliard. Manager (RKO Radio).
Republic Pictures Corp.
925 New Jersey Ave., N. W. ... REpublic 0156
Sam Flax, Jake Flax, Managers ( Republic).
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
932 New Jersey Ave., N. W District 8420
Samuel N. Wheeler. Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp.
924 New Jersey Ave.. N. W NAtional 6316
Fred A. Rohrs, Manager (United Artists).
Universal Film Exchanges, Inc.
913 New Jersey Ave., N. W District 3377
Max Cohen. Manager (Universal).
Vitagraph, Inc.
901 New Jersey Ave., N. W. ... NAtional 1130
Fred W. Beirsdorf, Manager (Warner Broi..
First National, Vitaphone).
CAXAD A
fnlnttfti Altn RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
« . ... ^.. ^.vV^. l.?^' Eighth Ave. W. at Sixth St MAin 9178
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd. H. P. Taylor. Manager (RKO Radio).
Film Exchange Bldg MAm 2551 „ ,
Harvey H. Hornick. Manager (Columbia). Films, Ltd.
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd. "A; W ^'^^^
Film Exchange Bldg MAin 4674 ^-^P^'"®'' Manager (M-G-M, Monogram. Lon-
I. W. Blankstein, Manager (Universal, Repub- DUms).
11c. Gaumont British). Twentieth Century-Fox Corp. Ltd.
Paramount Film Service 717 Sixth St., W MAin 7765
702 8th Ave., W. Vernon M. Skorey, Manager (20th Century
William Kelly, Manager (Paramount). Fox).
60S
EXCHANGES - PRODUCT
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
708 Eig-hth Ave., W MAin 3779
A. Feinstein, Managrer (United Artists).
Vitagrapli, Ltd.
704 Eighth Ave., W MAin 1606
Sam Pearlman, Managrer (Warner Bros., First
National. Vitaphone).
Montreal, Que.
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
5975 Monkland Ave ELwood 1144
W. Elman, Manager (Columbia).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
121 Craig St.. W PLateau 85.38
M. J. Isman. Manager (Universal, Republic.
Gaumont British).
France-Film Co.
6,37 Craig St., W LAncaster 5141
J. A. De Seve, Manager (French films).
raranionnt Film Service, Ltd.
6955 Monkland Ave ELwood 115.3
Mannie A. Brown, Manager (Paramount).
RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
5975 Monkland Ave WAlnut 2743
Hatton F. Taylor, Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films. Ltd.
5966 Monkland Ave.
(M-G-M, Monogram, London Films).
Twentieth Centur.v-Fox Corp., Ltd.
5963 Monkland Ave ELwood 1197
Howard English, Manager (30th Century-Fox).
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
5976 Monkland Ave ELwood 2536
A. J. Jeffery. Manager (United Artists).
Vitagraph, Ltd.
5967 Monkland Ave ELwood 1192
M. J. Isman, Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Saint John, iV. B.
Eastern Film Co.
87 Union St 3-2183
S. Jacobs, S. V. Kunitsky. Managers (Grand
National, Fine Arts, Producers Pictures).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
12 Hazen Ave 3-6581
G. M. Hoyt. Manager (Universal. Republic.
Gaumont British).
Maritime Film Co.
13 Hazen Ave 3-2463
M. S. Bernstein, L. Lieberman, Managers
(Columbia) .
Paramount Film Service
133 Princess St 3-3136
P. J. Hogan. Manager (Paramount).
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
92 Union St 3-3161
Leslie L. Plottel, Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films, Ltd.
131 Princess St 3-2176
A. E. Smith, Manager (M-G M, Monogram).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
12 Hazen Ave 3-3207
Reginald G. March, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp., Ltd,
96 Union St 3-3840
Charles S. Chaplin. Manager (United Artists).
Vitagrapli, Ltd.
13 Hazen Ave 3-2946
Lewis McKenzie. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Toronto, Ont.
Colonial Pictures, Ltd.
277 Victoria St ADelaide 2872
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
21 Dundas Square WAverley 4531
A. B. Cass, Manager (Columbia).
Kmpire-Universal Films, Ltd.
277 Victoria St WAverly 8621
A. W. Perry. Manager (Universal, Republic.
Gaumont British).
Paramount Film Service, Ltd.
Ill Bond St ELgin 0-376
J. L. Hunter. Manager (Paramount).
Peerless Films, Ltd.
277 Victoria St WAverly 2258
J. Roher. Manager.
RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
277 Victoria St ELgin 6121
Mark Plottel, Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films, Ltd.
277 Victoria St.
(M-G-M. Monogram, London Films).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
110 Bond St ELgin 7221
Harry J. Bailey, Manager f20th Cenutury Fox I .
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
277 Victoria St ELgin 3371
S. Glazer. Manager (United Artists).
Vitagraph, Ltd.
21 Dundas Square ELgin 81 IS
Joseph Plottal. Manager (Warner Bros.. First
National. Vitaphone).
Vancouver, B. C.
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
1210 Burrard St TRinity 0736
N. Levant. Manager (Columbia).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
1218 Burrard St MArine 70.31
B. Plottel. Manager (Universal. Republic).
Paramount Film .Service, Ltd.
960 Davie St MArine 5946
William Hansher, Manager (Paramount.)
RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
1212 Burrard St MArine 5739
W. S. Jones. Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films, Ltd.
1204 Burrard St TRinity 7475
Charles Ramage. Manager (M-G-M. Monogram.
London Films).
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
1314 Burrard St MArine 74.31
James E. Patterson, Manager (20th Century-
Fox).
United Artists Corp. Ltd.
1306 Burrard St DOuglas 0710
Sam Nagler, Manager (United Artists).
Vitagraph, Ltd.
970 Davie St TRinity 5374
Irwin Coval. Manager (Warner Bros., First
National, Vitaphone).
Winnipeg, Ma.
Columbi.i Pictures of Canada, Ltd.
283 Colony St 33-583
I. Levit, Manager (Columbia).
Empire-Universal Films, Ltd.
293 Colony St 37-051
F. L. Vaughan, Manager (Universal, Republic.
British) .
Paramount Film Service
281 Colony St 37-041
D. M. Brickman. Manager (Paramount).
RKO Distributing Corp. of Canada, Ltd.
383 Colony St 33-770
H. Woolfe, Manager (RKO Radio).
Regal Films, Ltd.
297 Colony St 37-33(;
A. G. Levy. Manager (M-G-M. Monogram (.
Twentieth Century-Fox Corp., Ltd.
2S7 Colony St 37-241
J. H. Huber. Manager (20th Century-Fox).
United .\rtists Corp.. Ltd.
3S9 Colony St 34-455
V. Rackow, Manager (United Artists).
Vitagraph. Ltd.
395 Colony St 37-291
Lou Geller, Manager (Warner Bros.. First
National. Vitaphone).
606
Los Angeles, Calif.
ABC Talent Agency
4015 Brighton Way, Bev. Hills
CRcslview (MTOll
Ace Entertainment Service
7t)04 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 2073
Ainswortli-Box Agency
850t) HoUoway Drive CRestview 1-4056
Allied Artists Agency
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Bev. Hill.s
CRestview 0-8019
Arnow, Sam
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6165
Artists Agency, Inc.
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6364
Artists & Authors
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3:i71
Artists Bureau, Inc.
7046 Hollywood Blvd HOUywood 6951
Artists Management Co.
1609 N. Vine St HOUywood 6283
Artists Managers Guild
7048 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 7101
Artists Sponsors Foundation, Inc.
8507 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-9163
Associated Artists, Ltd.
8627 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-1491
Bachman, J. C, Inc.
9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7061
Ball, George
7904 Santa Monica Blvd GRnite 9064
Bard, Ben, Agency
6040 Wilshire Blvd YOrke 8221
Barnes, Marie Babcock
9107 Sun.sct Blvd CRestview 6-1067
Beck, John
8627 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-628(>
Berg-AIIenberg
9484 Wilshire Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview (i-.'il.'fl
Bergerman, Stanley
9165 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3190
Beyer-MacArthur
1680 N. Vine St Hillside 2125
Btrdwell, Russell & Associates
200 S. Beverly Drive. Beverly Hills
CRestview 1-5760
Blum, Myrt
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 0-7071
Brand, George
9615 Brighton Way, Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-9111
Brill Bros.
816 S. Hill St MAdison 4895
Britisli American Film Agency, Inc.
9010 Sunset Blvd CRestview 16286
Browne, Flo
8913 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6209
Burns, Katliryn, Agency
840 S. Broadway TUcker 6011
Byrd, Evelyn
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-5393
Call Club, The
5805 Hollywood Blvd HOUywood 6311
Carrol, .Sue, Inc.
9006 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8151
Central Casting Corp.
6504 Hollywood Blvd GArfield 3711
Chadwlck-LaMarr
9167 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12137
Charney, William B.
9616 Brighton Way. Bev. Hills . CRestview 19111
Chinese Cinema Players
745% N. Main St Mutual 3895
Chudnow, David
9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7001
Coast to Coast
6233 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 4129
Collier, Ruth, Co.
8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3101
Columbia Management of California
6111 Sunset Blvd HOUywood 6366
Conlon-Armstrong
8734 Sunset Blvd CRestview 16181
Conlon, Scoop
10111 Valley Spring Rd.. N. Hollywood
sunset 2-2526
Consolidated Radio Artists
9028 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1005
Cooley-Hallam Agency-S. George Ullman
9111 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6161
('order, Gus A.
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-4163
Corniff, Vincent
8923 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3769
Crosby, Everett N., Ltd.
9028 Sunset Blvd CRestview 11171
Crow, R. R.
5058 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 9202
Denibling, Gus
8783 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12161
DeSlion-Dellar Agency
8730 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6600
Denser, Lewis J.
9470 Santa Monica Blvd. ... CRestview 5-0178
Diamond, David, Inc.
9131 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1101
Dobson, Ned
303 N. Canon Dr.. Beverly Hills
CRestviewl-6161
Dolan & Doane
8905 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-9185
Donaldson, Richard, Corp.
8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-0141
Dorn, Lou
6031 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 9781
DiiBain, Bruno
8905 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-1714
Edington-Vincent
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 1-5222
Ellison, Clara, Agency
7904 Santa Monica Blvd. ... CRestview 1-7171
Epstein, Dave A.
6777 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 2159
Ettinger, Margaret
Fox Wilshire Theater Bldg- YOrke 8131
Fairfax, Betty
7904 Santa Monica Blvd HOUywood 3077
Famous Artists Corp.
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 1-5222
Fanclion & Marco
5000 Sunset Blvd HOUywood 5341
Faye, William
9121 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6.330
Feldnian-Blum
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills
CRestview 15222
Feldman, Charles K.
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-5222
Fitzgerald, Leo
9122 Sunset Blvd CRestview 18532
Fizdale. Tom. Inc.
1500 N. Vine St HOUywood 7363
Fleck, AVilliam
8820 S\uiset Blvd BRadshaw 2-3656
Fralick, Freddie
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-6111
Frank, George
1626 N. Vine St Hillside 3188
Gardner, Jack
305 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills
CRestview 5-0188
607
Gear, Bruce, Agency
8584 Sunsot Blvd CRestview 6-3101
General Amusement Corp.
9028 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-4259
Gertz, Mitchell
8506 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7018
Goldberg, Lou
202 N. Canon Drive, Beverly Hills
CRestview 1-8161
Colder, Lew
9120 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2127
Goldstone, Nat C.
9121 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1131
Gubbins, Tom
746 N. Los Angeles St Mlchiean 3881
Gurney, Noll
8511 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6174
Gustafson, Ted
7904 Santa Monica Blvd GLadstone 0132
Hamilburg, Mitchell J.
6305 Yucca St Hillside 6125
Hanson, Fred R.
6653 Va Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 9739
Hawks-Volck, Inc
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 6-3121
Hayward, Leiand Co., Ltd.
9200 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 1-5161
Henry, Edd
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 15296
Herzbrun, Walter
9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4157
Hirsch, Mrs. Jessie
1238 Larabee St CRestview 60220
Howard, iSam, & Associates
9018 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5791
Irwin, Lou
9134 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7131
Jaffe, Sam, Inc.
8655 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6121
Johnstone, Menifee
9439 Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills
CRestview 6-0146
Juvenile Casting Bureau
101 N. Robertson Blvd.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 19537
Kane, Walter, Inc.
8684 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2396
Keatin-Gray Agency
8906 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6869
Kempner, Alex, Inc.
8611 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0104
Kingston, AI & Co., Inc.
9167 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8161
Knowlden, Robert
9161 Alden Dr., Beverly Hills . CRestvlewl-1103
Kohner, Paul, Inc.
9167 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5166
Kosloff, Maurice
8800 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills
CRestview 5-7630
Kramer, Earl, Agency
204 S. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills
CRestview 6-2338
Lancaster, John
9615 Brighton Way, Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-4041
Lance, Leon O.
8820 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7144
Landau, Arthur Sf.
8666 Sunset Blvd OXford 2371
Lande, Irving
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 1-6177
Lang, Howard, Ltd.
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6193
Lang-Pam Agency
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 16109
Lehr, .Abraham, Inc.
206 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-4153
Leonard, Fred J., Agency
205 S. BeverUv Drive CRestview 6-8692
Levee, M. C, "Milce'
1300 N. Crescent Heights Blvd.
GLadstone 3117
Levey, Bert, Circuit
6425 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 0284
Levine, Abe
6912 Hollywood Blvd QljaOatone 7141
Leyton, Harold
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview B-OISI
Lichtig & Englander
8776 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12141
Liebling-Wood
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 5-6165
Lyons, A. & S., Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-1116
MacQnarrie Agency
8913 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7162
Mann, Gene
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1135
Marchetti. Milo
8780 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6080
Martyn, Marty
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-8607
Marx, Bert
9126 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7171
Marx, Zeppo, Inc.
8732 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4161
McCormick, John, Inc.
8983 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6181
McDonald, Dorothy
7300 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 9470
Bedford, Ben, Agency
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-7021
Meyer, Art
9615 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills
CRestview 5-7865
Meyers, Walter, Agency
206 S. Beverly Dr.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 5-0135
Middleton-Sackin
9006 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8197
Milman, Mort A.
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6191
Monter-Gray
8736 Sunset Blvd CRestview 11191
Montgomery, Donald
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 1-8289
Moore, Lola
8649 Sunset Blvd CRestview 66193
Morris, William, .Agency, Inc.
202 N. Canon Dr., Bev. Hills. .CRestview 1-6161
Morrison, Leo, Inc.
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 19191
Music Corp. of America
9370 Burton Way, Bev. Hills . CRestview 6-2001
N. B. C. Artists Service
1600 N. Vine St HOUywood 6161
Newmeyer, Fred, Agency
8509 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-4464
Olenik & Gold
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 17149
O'Reilly, Eleanore, Agency
9616 Brighton Way. Beverly Hills
CRestview 1-8128
Orsatti Agency
9130 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6241
Pantages .Agency, Inc,
6233 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 2211
Persons, Inc.
9109 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-0112
Polimer, Richard K.
9167 Sunset Blvd CRestview 66190
Poniero.v, Jack, Agency
8743 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2069
Rebecca & Silton Co., Inc.
6605 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 1121
Republic Investment Corp.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2134
Richardson .Agency, The
8516 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7589
Rivkin, Joe, Inc.
9165 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12188
Rockwell-O'Keefe
9028 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8101
Bogers, Ted
8665 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12134
Rooney, Tom
9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7000
Rubens, Maurice
7039 Sunset Blvd GRanite 6930
Rush, .Art, Inc.
205 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 1-2165
Salkow, Irving
8627 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6286
862?' Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6286
608
Saphier, James I.
9370 Burton Way, Bev. Hills. . .OXford 2001
Schenck, Floyd H.
9123 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-5453
Schlager, Sig, Inc.
8780 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-0125
Schulberg Ad., Ltd.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview ()■(>: 21
Schwartz, Milton I.
9012 Sunset Blvd OXford 2376
Selznick-Myron & Co.
9700 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills,
CRestview 19171
Shagrin, Max
6253 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 5171
Shaver, Mel
9120 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1103
Sherrill, Jack
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 1-8185
Shurr, Louis
9165 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1116
Silber-Thompson
8820 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7144
Singer, Harry, Agenc.v
7046 Hollywood Blvd HOllywood 6951
Skeels, Lloyd, Agency
8822 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-3002
Small Co., The
8272 Sunset Blvd HOllywood 2723
Smith, Jonathan
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 0-4058
Stempfel, Frank, Agency
8736 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-9152
Sterling, Frieda, Agency
1067 N. Fairfax Ave GRanite 2645
Stewart, Rosalie, Agency
6253 Hollywood Blvd HOllywood 7234
Swanson, H. N.
8523 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5115
Tarver, Lawrence, Agency
8506 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2429
Thompson, David H., Agency
1626 N. Vine St HOllywood 3591
Totelman, Harry
7904 Santa Monica Blvd HOllywood 3677
Victor Agency
1549 N. Vine St Hillside 8148
Vincent, Frank W.
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-5222
Volck, A. George, Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3121
Wadsworth, Jessie
8783 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5753
Wager, AI, Agency
707 S. Broadway VAndike 8138
Walker, Granville
9615 Brighton Way, Bev. Hills
CRestview 19111
Wallis, Minna
8627 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-8281!
Warner, David
9470 Santa Monica Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-2091
Wells Agency
8254 Santa Monica Blvd GRanite 9233
Wilk. Ted
9134 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7131
Wilkins, Paul & Monty Collins
8853 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6188
Wookey, Betty
1332 N. Sycamore Ave GRanite 4768
Wolfe, Manny
9157 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1101
Wolff, Nat, Inc.
170 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 1-6147
Wo<ilfenden, BflJ
9470 Santa Monica Blvd.. Beverly Hills
CRestview 6-3191
Wurtzel, narr»
8979 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6175
Yates, Irving, Agency
9018 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-9429
New York, Y.
Allen, Charles B.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4124
Bentham, M. 8.
48 W. 48th St BRyant 9-1227
Los Angeles, Calif.
Cartoon Films, Ltd.
9713 Santa Monica Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3316
Disney, Walt
2400 W. Alameda. Burbank . . . STanley 7-1281
llarman, Hugh-Kudolph Ising
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Ashley 4-3311
l.aiitz, Walter
Universal Studio STanley 712-11
I'al, George, Productions
1041 N. McCadden Place HOllywood 1466
Sclilesinger, Leon
1351 N, Van Ness Ave GLadstone 4131
Screen Gems, Inc.
8G1 N. Seward St HOllywood 2907
Miami, Fla.
l'"leischer Studios
N. W. 17th St. & 30th Ave 4-1646
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Terry, Paul
271 North Ave 3467
New York, N. Y.
Disney, Walt, Enterprises
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-3284
Bernie, Herman, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-6647
Bestry, Harry
1501 Broadway CHickering 3-3393
Briscoe & Goldsmith, Inc.
522 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-6244
Broder, Jane
1475 Broadway BRyant 9-4185
Brown, Chamberlain
145 W. 45th St BRyant 9-8480
Collins, Sam E.
48 W. 48th St BRyant 9-9089
Columbia .\rtists, Inc.
485 Madison Ave WIekersham 2-2000
Cooke, Pauline
1674 Broadway COlumbus 5-1930
Enright, Sara
234 W. 44th St LAckawanna 4-8553
Fitzpatrick, Thomas J.
1776 Broadway CIrlce 5-9433
Forkins, Marty
1564 Broadway BRyant 9-0766
Gerber, Ale.x
507 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-0020
Golden, Maurice, Theatrical Productions
30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-3888
Hahlo, Sylvia
145 W. 58th St Circle 7-7440
Irwin, Lou, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4124
Knight, Al H.
156 W. 44th St BRyant 9-0935
Lyons, A. & S., Inc.
515 Madison Ave PLaza 3-5181
Maddock, C. B.
551 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6-0825
Mandel, Jack
1630 Broadway Circle 5-9721
Morris, William, Agency, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-2160
Morrison, Leo, Inc.
1776 Broadway Circle 7-6413
National Broadcasting Co.
30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-8300
North, Meyer B.
1564 Broadway BRyant 9-8667
Pincus, Harry
1619 Broadway COlumbus 5-6230
Pitman, Richard
1674 Broadway COlumbus 6-2635
Richard, Max
1674 Broadway Circle 7-4074
Robinson, Frances
220 W. 42nd 3t Wisconsin 7-2308
609
iSalisbury, Leah
234 W. 44th St. . .
Samuels. David S.
Iti50 Broadway . .
Selznick, Myron, Ltd.
630 Fifth Ave
.LOngracre 6-6988
COlumbus 5-7131
. . . .Circle 7-6200
Shea, Harry A.
160 W. 46th St
Shurr, Louis
1501 Broadway
Wood, George
1776 Broadway
. . .BRyant 0-4318
CHickerinr 4-8240
Circle 5-9060
Los Angeles, Calif.
Adams, Gerald Drayson
8273 Sunset Blvd HOllywood 2723
.AlTord. Adeline
6605 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 3661
Artists & Authors Corp.
8665 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2371
Associated Artists, Ltd.
9413 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6286
Batcheler, Walter, Ageney
8782 Sunset Blvd CRestview 18181
Bentel, George
6606 Sunset Blvd GRanite 8608
Berg, Fhil-Bert Allenberg
9484 Wilshire Blvd., Bev, Hills
CRestview 6-3131
Bergerman, Stanley, Inc.
9165 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3196
Beyer & MacArthur
1680 N. Vine St Hillside 2126
Blaney, Harry Clay
9366 W. Olympic Blvd.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-5550
Brown, Ned
8655 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7139
Browne, Flo
8913 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5209
Century Play Co.
9366 W. OLvmpic Blvd.. Bev. Hills
CRestview 1-6560
Chasin, George
8272 Sunset Blvd HOUvwood 2722
Collier, Weber & Todd
8684 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-3101
Conlon-Armstrong
8734 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6181
OeShon & Dellar
8736 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6600
Deuser, Lewis J.
9470 Santa Monica Blvd. ... CRestview 6-4606
Diamond, David, Inc.
9121 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1101
Donaldson, Richard
8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6141
Edlngton & Vincent
Calilornia Bank Bldg- CRestview 16222
Epstein, Dave A.
6777 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 2150
Feldman-Blum, Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 15222
Fralich, Freddie
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 5-6111
Frank, George, Inc.
1609 N. Vine St HHIside 3188
French, Samuel, Inc.
811 W. Seventh St VAndike 6884
Gardner. Jack
206 S. Beverly Dr., Bev. Hills . CRestview 5-0188
Gerti, Mitchell
8506 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7018
Golder, Lou
9122 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2127
Goldstone, Nat C.
8782 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1131
.'iurne.v, Noll
8511 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6174
Hawki-Voick, Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 6-3121
Hayward, Leland Co., Ltd.
9200 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 16161
Jaffe, Sam, Inc.
8565 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6121
Herzbran, Walter, Agency
9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4167
Irwin, Lou
9134 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-7131
Kane, Walter, Inc.
8485 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2396
Kempner, .Alexander, Inc.
8611 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0104
Kingston, AI
9167 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-8161
Kohner, Paul, Inc.
9157 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5166
Kramer, Earl
204 S. Beverly Dr., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-2338
Lance, Leon O., Agency
8516 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7144
Landau, Arthur M.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2371
Lehr, Abraham
305 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 6-4163
Leyton, Harold, Inc.
9172 Sunset Blvd CRestview 60121
Levee, M. C.
1300 N. Crescent Hts. Blvd. . . GLadstone 3117
Lichtig & Englander
8776 Sunset Blvd CRestview 12141
Liebling & Wood
204 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 5-6165
Lyons, A. & S., Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 6-1116
McCormIck, John, Inc.
8983 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-6181
Mann, Gene, Agency
8949 Sunset Blvd CRestview 11135
Marchetti, Milo M.. Agency
8780 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6686
Marx, Zeppo
8732 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4161
Middleton, Sackheim Agency
9006 Sunset Blvd CRestview 18197
Monter, Richard-Edward Gray
8736 Sunset Blvd CRestview 11191
Morris, William, Agency
202 N. Canon Dr.. Bev. Hills . CRestview 1-6161
Morrison, Leo, Inc.
204 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills
CRestview 19191
Music Corp. of America
9370 Burton Way, Bev. Hills . CRestview 6-2001
Orsatti & Co.
9130 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1008
Playmarket, Inc.
8516 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6117
Rebecca & Silton
6605 Hollywood Blvd HHIside 1121
Reynolds, Paul C.
8272 Sunset Blvd HOllywood 2722
Schley, Edna-Leonardson
318 N. Camden Drive, Beverly Hills
CRestview 60178
Schreyer-.Adelman-Morrison
9006 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-9090
Schulberg, Ad, Ltd.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6121
Selig, W. N.
6606 Sunset Blvd GRanite 8608
Selznick, Myron & Co., Inc.
9700 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 19171
Shagrin, Max
6262 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 5171
Shaver, Mel, .Agency
9120 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1103
Shurr, LonU, Agency
016S SanMt Blvd CRMtriew 11116
610
Silber, Arthur-Edward Thompson, Asenc^
8820 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7144
Small Co., The
8372 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 2722
Stewart, Rosalie
6263 Hollywood Blvd HOllywood 7234
Swanson, H. N., Inc.
8523 Sunset Blvd CRestview 15116
Valentine, Spencer
7621 Norton Ave GRanite 4036
Volck, George A., Inc.
9441 Wilshire Blvd., Bev. Hills
CRestview 6-3121
Wallis, Minna-International Play Co.
9113 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6286
Wilck, Laura
9173 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-9187
Wolfe, Manny
9157 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-1101
Woolfenden, Bill, Inc.
9470 Santa Monica Blvd. ... CRestview 6-3191
Wurtzel, Harry, Agency
8979 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-6175
New York, N. Y.
Allied Authors Agency
329 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-8805
Bartsch, Hans
1674 Broadway COlumbus 5-7077
Berg, Herbert S.
185 McClellan St JErome 7-3868
Brandt & Brandt
101 Park Ave AShland 4-6890
Brown, Curtis, Ltd.
347 Madison Ave MUrray Hill 6-6170
Century Play Co., Inc.
533 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-9146
Co-National Plays, Inc.
1645 Broadway Circle 6-8696
Cooper, Viola Irene
414 Madison Ave PLaza 5-7317
Cushing, Hartley
367 W. 27th St CHickerin? 4-1631
Fishbein, Frieda
1674 Broadway COlumbus 5-7077
French, Samuel
26 W. 45th St BRyant 9-4778
Gordon, Edith
229 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-8761
Hardy, Robert Thomas, Inc.
65 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-5481
Hayward, Leland, Inc.
654 Madison Ave REg-ent 4-7000
International Literary Bureau, Inc.
11 W. 42nd St PEnnsylvania 6-4163
International Play Co.
26 W. 43rd St BRyant 9-4603
Kauser, Alice
162 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-9422
Lyons, A, & S., Inc.
515 Madison Ave PLaza 3-5181
Mill, Michael S.
286 Fifth Ave LAckawanna 4-0493
Morris, William, Agency, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-2160
National Artists Bureau
156 W. 44th St BRyant 9-8760
Pauker, Dr. Edmund
1639 Broadway COlumbus 5-1726
Reynolds, Paul R. & Son
699 Fifth Ave volunteer 5-0640
Salisbury, Leah
234 W. 44th St LOngracre 5-5988
SukennikofT, Alex
229 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-8805
Taylor, Ethel C.
55 W. 55th St Circle 5-8620
Wilck, Laura D., Inc.
633 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-9146
Writers Workshop, Inc.
670 Lexington Ave Wlckersham 2-7571
Projection Rooms
Los Angeles, Calif.
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
969 Seward St HOllywood 1441
Eastman Kodak Co.
6706 Santa Monica Blvd HOllywood 3101
General Film Library
1426 N. Beachwood Drive ... HEmpstead 1191
General Service Studios
6626 Romaine St GRanite 3111
Hollywood Film Enterprises, Inc.
6060 Sunset Blvd Hillside 2181
Moviola Co.
1461 N. Gordon St HOllywood 9440
Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
6823 Santa Monica Blvd HOllywood 3961
RCA
1016 N. Sycamore Ave Hillside 5171
Talisman Studios
4516 Sunset Blvd OLympia 2131
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp,
823 Seward St GRanite 1101
New York, N. Y.
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081
Lloyd's Projection Room
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Miles Projection Room
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Preview Theater, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0865
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc.
411 Fifth Ave AShland 4-7606
Soundfilm Enterprises, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave MEdallion 3-3248
Storage Vaults
Los Angeles, Calif.
Bekins Van & Storage Co.
1335 S. Figueroa St PRospect 4141
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
933 Seward St HOllywood 1441
General Film Library
1426 N. Beachwood Drive. . .HEmpstead 1191
Lyon Van & Storage Co.
1080 N. Cahuenga Blvd HOllywood 1401
New York, N. Y.
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081
Consolidated Film Industries
1776 Broadway COlumbus 6-1776
Lloyds Film Storage Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Miles, Joseph R., Film Storage
739 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Libraries
STOCK SHOT — MUSIC
m ~
Los Angeles, Calif.
General Film Library
1426 N. Beachwood Drive .... HEmpstead 1191
Meyer S.vnchonizing Service, Ltd.
9370 Burton Way, B. H CRestview 6-3001
New York, N. Y.
General Film Library, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-0081
Miles Film Library
739 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-6600
Progress Film Library, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5600
Stone, Dorothy T.
201 W. 89th St SChuyler 41148
611
Ph o to gra ph ers
Portrait — Still
Los Angeles, Calif.
Alberti, Sergis
6362 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 2117
Alexander, Kenneth
RKO-Pathe AShlcy 4-2031
Apger, Virgil
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
Autrey, Mas Munn
7009 Sunset Blvd GRanite 1910
Bachrach, Ernest
RKO Radio Hollywood 5911
Blanc, Harry
Darmour Studio GRanite 1166
Bjerring, Frank
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
Bresnick, Albert Ij.
1512 N. Highland Ave GLadstone 7510
Brown, Milton
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
Benninger, Otto
RKO Radio Hollywood 5911
Bruno Studio
6412 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood 9268
Bullock, Charles
Samuel Goldwyn GRanite 5111
Bullock, Malcolm
Paramount Hollywood 2411
Carpenter, Erich
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
Carr, Amos
1587 Cross Roads of the World . Hollywood 6829
Clark, Sherman
Universal STanley 71211
Crall, Marty
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
Coburn, Robert
Goldwyn GRanite 5111
Cronenworth, Ed
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
D'Gaggeri, Gonzola
9397 Wilshire Blvd CRestview 5-6756
English, Don
Paramount HOUywood 2411
Elliott, Mack
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
Estabrook, Ed
Universal STanley 71211
Farrell, Dave
Republic SUnset 2-1121
Freulich, Roman
Universal STanley 71211
Fryer, Homer
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
Gillum, Tad
20th Century -Fox CRestview 6-2211
Gold, MUt
20th Century-Fox CRestview 6-2211
Graves, Stax
Hal Roach AShley 5-2761
Graybill, Ward
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
Grimes, William
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
Head, Gordon
Universal STanley 7-1211
Hastmgs, T. K.
6615 Santa Monica Blvd HEmpstead 0727
Henderson, Eddie
Universal STanley 7-1211
Hendrickson, Fred
RKO Radio HOUywood 5911
HofTman, Jack
Paramount HOUywood 2411
Hurrel, George
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
Jones, Eddie
Universal STanley 71211
Jones, Ray
Universal STanley 71211
Julian, Mac
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
Kahle, Alex
RKO Radio HOUywood 5911
Kling, Clifton
Warner Bros HOllywood-1251
Kornman, Gene
20th Centurj-Fox CRestview 6-2211
Lacey, Madison
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
Lippmann, Irving
Columbia HOUywood 3181
Little. Sam W.
5913 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 082:i
Lobben, Kenneth
Paramount HOUywood 2411
Longet, Gaston
RKO Radio HOUywood 5911
LoiiRWorth, Bert
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
MacAIpin, Hal
Paramount HOUywood 2411
Manot, Jimmy
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
Marigold, Mickey
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
Martin, Shirley Vance
Columbia HOUywood 3181
Maupin, Cliff
20th Century -Fox CRestview C-2211
Maurice Studios
6636 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 2331
Miehle, John
RKO Radio HOUywood 6911
Milligan, J. C.
20th Century -Fox CRestview 6-2211
Morgan, Fred
Warner Bros HOUywood 1251
Morrison, Talmadge
Paramount HOUywood 2411
Newberg, Philip, Studio
405 S. Western Ave DRoxel 2412
Nolan, Ray
20th Century -Fox CRestview 6-2211
Osborne, Harry
Columbia HOUywood 3181
Parrish, Fred
Republic SUnset 2-1121
Pacific Studios
7550 Melrose Ave WHitney 9202
Paul, M. R.
Columbia HOUywood 3181
I'oUard, Lyman
6047 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 5707
Powolaney, Frank
20th Century -Fox CRestview 6-2211
Richardson, G. E.
Paramounl HOUywood 2411
Richey,, E.
Paramount HOUywood 2411
Kies Laboratories
1314 N. Beachwood Drive GRanite 8682
Schafer, Adolf (Whitey)
Columbia HOUywood 3181
Schoenbaum, Emmett
20th Century -Fox CRestview 6-2211
Seeley, Walter Frederick
8226 Sunset Blvd HOUywood 0707
612
Slbbald, Merritt
M-G-M AShley 4-3311
Sigurdson, Oliver
RKO Radio Hollywood 5911
Six, Bert
Warner Bros HOlIywood 1261
Spurr, Melbourne
!>043 Suiist I Blvd CRestview 5-()(Ki3
Tanner, Frank
M G-M AShley 4-3311
Tlionias, William E.
Republic sunset 2-1121
Ugrin, Anthony
20th Century-Fox CRestview 6-2211
Van Pelt, Homer
Warner Bros Hollywood 1251
Walling, Bill
Universal STanley 7-1311
Walters, Joe
Republic SUnset 211-21
Welburn, Scotty
Warner Bros Hollywood 1251
Wolff, Raphael, Co.
1714 N. Wilton Place GRanite 0126
Woods, Jack
20th Century -Fox CRestview 6-2211
New York, Y.
Fox Movietone News
460 W. 54th St COlumbus 6-7200
Distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox.
News of the Day
450 W. 56th St COlumbus 5-0402
Distributed by Loew's. Inc.
Paramount News
544 W. 43rd St MEdallion 3-4300
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Pathe News
35 W. 45th St BRyant 9-1300
Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures
Universal Newsreel
1250 Sixth Ave Circle 7-7100
Distributed by Universal Pictures.
New York, N. Y.
Apeda Studio, Inc.
212 W. 48th St Circle 6-0790
Arthur Studios, Inc.
1457 Broadway BRyant 9-7342
Baehrach. Inc.
507 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-SlSl
683 Fifth Ave WIckersham 2-4517
Brickel, Max
1595 Broadway Circle 6-0366
Brown Bros
126 W. 42nd St BRyant 9-4742
Brunei, Emile
597 Fifth Ave ELdorado 5-9620
Chidnoff, Irving
550 Fifth Ave BRyant 9-4190
Cosmo-Sileo Co.
79 W. 46th St BRyant 9-8195
Delar
30 Rockefeller Plaza COlumbus 5-2327
Donaldo Studios
1601 Broadway BRyant 9-7120
Hill, Ira L.
677 Fifth Ave
3-3847
Johnston, Alfred Cheney
222 W. 59th St
circle
7-0696
Kesslere, G. Maillard
143 E. 62nd St
REgent
4-3276
Metropolitan Photo Service
1564 Broadway
BRyant
fl-8213
Muray, Nikolas
18 E. 48th St
WIckersham
2-1752
Nasib
160 W. 46th St
3-0027
National Studios
145 W. 45th St
BRyant
9-3684
Pach Bros.
5 E. 67th St
PLaza
8-3366
Phyfe, Hal
867 Madison Ave
BUtterheld
8-2050
Underwood & Underwood
608 Fifth Ave
MEdallion
3-5100
White Studio, Inc.
rru) Fifth Ave
MUrray Hill
2-1933
Insurance Brokers
Los AngeleSf Calif,
Aetna Insurance Co.
0381 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 516R
Behrendt-Levy, Ltd.
325 W. Eighth St VAndike 1261
Blount, Frank
1537 N. Vine St GRanite 0155
Ebenstein-Kunody Corp.
170 S. Beverly Drive CRestview 1-9121
Flynn, Frank M.
1444 N. Hisrhland Ave HOlIywood 2202
Leven, Benjamin
6777 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 3862
May, Mitchell, Jr., Co., Inc.
510 W. Sixth St Mutual 2192
Priester, Harvey U.
6331 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 4811
Ruben, .Albert G.
8506 Sunset Blvd BRradshaw 2-4371
.Schaefer, Leo P., Co.
5631 Wilshire Blvd YOrke 8281
Stebbins, Arthur W.
714 W. Olympic Blvd PRospect 6341
Xew York, ]\. Y.
Cohen, Jerome J.
347 Madison Ave MUrray Hill 3-4884
Kbenstein-Kunod.v Co.
1270 Sixth Ave COlumbus 5-3161
Lubin, Max
51 Chambers St WOrth 2-5317
May, Mitchell, Jr., Co., Inc.
75 Maiden Lane BOwling Green 9-1400
Samuels Agency, Inc.
1540 Broadway BRyant 9-3740
Stebbins, Arthur W.
1540 Broadway BRyant 0-37M
Tierney, Howard S., Inc.
100 William St BOwlins Green 9-6440
613
Los Angeles, Calif.
Exhibitors Film Delivery
1980 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 9274
Goldberg Film DeliTery
1930 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 4141
Hickey, George A.
1620 Cordova St REpublic 6907
Hollywood Messenger & Delivery Service
6361 Seneca Ave HEmpstead 2306
Independent Film Delivery
1980 S. Vermont Ave PArkway 9274
Kenyon Film Delivery Co.
1639 Cordova St REpublic 8106
Shontz Film Delivery
1965 Vi S. Vermont Ave REpublic 0308
United Parcel Service
1140 S. Flower St PRospect 8201
San Francisco, Calif.
Gilboy, Tlionias W., Company
666 Ellis St ORdway 1272
Denver, Colo.
Exhibitors Film Delivery St Service Co., Inc.
2424 Arap St MAin 2824
New Haven, Conn.
Rosen Film Delivery System
39 Prout St 6-4014
Washington, D. C.
Horlacher Delivery Service, Inc.
1637 Third St.. N. E DUpont 7200
Atlanta, Ga.
Benton Bros. Film Express
192 Luckie St WAlnut 3659
Theater Service Co.
148 Ala St., N.W WAlnut 6565
Chicago, 111.
Film Delivery Service
1243 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 7930
Film How Delivery Service
1243 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 3767
Film Truck Service
2017 S. Wabash Ave CALumet 6510
Des Moines, la.
Film Transportation Co.
1101 Grand St 4-7637
Inland Film Express
1211 Grand St 3-7637
Iowa Film Delivery
1415 Grand St 3-3101
Iowa Film Inspection & Shipping Depot
2 15th St 3-2763
King Delivery Service
906 Locust St 3-6269
ISew Orleans, La.
Electric Delivery System
2314 Iberville St GAlvez 5300
Teche Lines, Inc.
400 N. Rampart St RAymond 8371
Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore & Washington Film Express
Arcade Bldgr HAmilton 4410
Horlacher Delivery Service, Inc.
1801 Bayard St SOuth 0860
Boston, Mass.
Film Evchange Transfer Co.
24 Piedmont St HAncock 6860
Detroit, Mich.
Film Truck Service
5669 25th St TYler 6-3626
Minneapolis, Minn.
Film Pick Up & Theater Service
69 Holden St MAin 8017
Film Transfer Co.
71 Holden St GEneva 3505
Middle West Film Express
121 Glenwood Ave MAin 8275
Kansas City, Mo.
Exhibitors Film Delivery & Service Co.
1714 Baltimore Ave.
St. Louis, Mo.
Kahan, Harry, Film Delivery
3330 Olive St FRanklin 6573
Lincoln, Neb.
Mills Film Transfer
1836 S. 26th St.
Omaha, Neb.
Film Transport Co.
1503 Davenport St ATlantic 2045
Newark, N. J.
Caruso, 0.
33 Jackson St Mitchell 2-9601
Buffalo, N. Y.
Smith & Howell Film Service, Inc.
1649 Fillmore Ave HUmboldt 3100
Bochester, N. Y.
Smith & Howell Film Service, Inc.
Brown & Maple Sts GEneaee 5344
Syracuse, N. Y.
Smith & HoweU Film Service, Inc.
327 Fulton St 2-6836
New York, N. Y.
Daily Film Delivery
690 Eighth Ave LOngacre 6-4667
Horlacher Delivery Service, Inc.
508 W. 36th St CHickering 4-2162
National Film Carriers, Inc.
110 William St COurtlandt 7-8440
Prudential Film Distributors Corp.
630 Ninth Ave LAckawanna 3-6938
614
state Film Delivery, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-4094
Tacme Film Service, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0662
Charlotte, C.
Carolina Delivery Service Co., Inc.
301 S. Poplar St 2-5197
Inter-Carolina Delivery Service, Inc.
600 S. Tryon St 7121
Cleveland, O.
Film Tran§it Co.
Film Exchang-e Bldg: PRospect 7996
Columbus, O.
Columbns-Clncinnati Trucking Co.
295 S. Front St MAin 3933
Toledo, O.
Theater Transport Co.
117 Jervis St ADams 1612
Portland, Ore.
Pacific Truck Express
1303 S.W. 16th St BRoadway 3691
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Bis Four Truck Lines
111 E. Grand St 3-7396
Mistletoe Express Service, Inc.
10 N.W. Fifth St 7-7651
O. K. State Motor Express
15 N. Lee St 2-7335
Philadelphia, Pa.
Horlacher Delivery Service, Inc.
1228 Vine St LOcust 4311
New Jersey Messenger Service
250 N. Juniper St LOcust 4822
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Exhibitors Service Co.
W. General Robinson & Scotland
Aves CEdar 4121
Ulemphis, Tenn.
Film Transit, Inc.
518 S. Third St 8-2913
Dallas, Tex.
Liberty Film Lines, Inc.
2027 Young St 7-3808
Merchants Fast Motor Lines, Inc.
1300 S. Larmar St 2-8496
San Antonio, Tex.
Texas Valley Film Service
607 N. Main Ave FAnnin 2911
Salt Lake City, U.
Delivery Service Co.
44 Richards St 4-8192
Northwestern Express, Inc.
253 E. First South St.
Seattle, Wash.
Northwest Film Service
3330 Third Ave SEneca 0241
Pielow Transfer Co.
2607 Second Ave SEneca 0740
Milwaukee, Wise.
Film Service, Inc.
1030 N. 8th St MArquette 5224
Toronto, Out.
Harper Delivery Service
94 Dalhousie St ELgin 4628
Mavety, G. F.. Film Delivery
277 Victoria St ADelalde 2413
Brock, Gustav
Hand-coloring of release prints. 528 Riverside
Drive. UNiversity 4-4228. New York, N. Y.
Cinemachrome Corp.
1108 Lillian Way, Hollywood, Calif.
Cinecolor, Inc.
2800 S. OUvB St., Burbank. Calif.
Color Process Corp.
837 N. Fairfax Ave.. Los Angeles, Calif.
Color Research Corp.
723 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Cosmocolor Corp.
1001 N. Mansfield Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Dufaycolor Co., Inc.
64 W. 48th St., New York. N. Y.: 1800 W. Pico
Blvd., Los Angeles. Calif.
Dunnlngcolor
Dunning Process Co., Laboratory: 932 N. La
Brea Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Dupao
Special negative raw stock for bl-pack color
cinematography and also cut film for color
stills. Hollywood depot: Smith & AUer. 6656
6156 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.
Eastman Sonochrome Tinted Positive Films
Ready-tinted positive raw stock, in a variety
of colors, adjusted so as not to interfere with
sound reproduction.
Fried Camera Co.
0156 Santa Monica Blvd.
Hollywood. Calif.
Harriscolor Films, Inc.
(Joseph B. Harris, Jr), 906 N, Olive St., Bur-
bank, Calif.
Hollywood Color Film Corp.
230 S. Olive St., Burbank, Calif,
•lackman Color & Process Corp.
1809 S. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank. Calif.
Kodachrome
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y. (16 and
8 mm. for motion pictures; 35 mm. cartridge!
for stills only.)
Magnacolor
Division of Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.,
1776 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; Color Lab-
oratory, Hollywood, Calif.
Monopack
Technicolor's color negative system, for use
with regular black and white cameras, not yet
available.
O'Grady, F. T.
22 E, 40th St., New York, N. Y.
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp.
6311 Romaine St., Hollywood Calif.: Labora-
tories: 1006 N. Cole Ave.. Hollywood, Calif.;
1370 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
615
Titles and
Special Effects
Business
Administrators
Los Angeles, Calif.
Art Craft Screen Service
litild Santa Monica Blvd HOUywood OKT.")
Consolidated Film Industries, Ltd.
959 N. Seward St Hollywood 1441
Crown Studios
1150 N. La Brea Ave Hillside 74(il
I)unnin$;oolor Process Co., Inc.
932 N. LaBrea Ave GRanite 3174
Hays. Earl Press
111:1 N. Los Palmas Ave HOUywood 9501
Jackman Color & Process Corp.
1809 S. Magnolia Blvd GLadstone 7191
Mercer, Ray
4241 Normal Ave OLympia 8436
National Screen Service Corp.
7026 Santa Monica Blvd GLadstone 31?6
Pacific Title & Art Studio
1123 N. Bronson Ave HOUywood 9220
Sclieilie, (ieorge H.
19^7 W. 78th St TWinoaks 2102
Standard Screen Service
7it2() Santa Monica Blvd GLadstone 07;iT
Techniprocess & Special Effects Corp.
1117 N. McCadden Place Hillside 8179
Williams Film Laboratories
1040 N. McCadden Place Hillside 8131
IVew York, Y.
Brock, Gnstav (Hand-coloring)
528 Riverside Drive University 4-2073
Consolidated Film Industries
1776 Broadway COlumbus 5-1776
Eno, Ralph R.
545 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6-2430
Filmlab. Inc.
126 W. 46th St BRyant 9-4981
H. E. R. Studios, Inc.
457 W. 46th St Circle 6-5232
National Screen Service Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5700
Special Screen Service, Inc.
653 Eleventh Ave Circle C-6950
Raw Stock
Agfa
Ag-fa Raw Film Corp., 6424 Santa Monica
Blvd.. HOUywood 2918, Hollywood. Calif.:
245 W. 55th St.. Circle 7-4635. New York.
N. Y.: Manufactured by Ag-fa Ansco Division
of General .\niline and Film Corp.. Bin^hamton,
N. Y.
Brulatour. J. E., Inc.
Distributor of Eastman motion picture film.
John St.. Fort Lee. N. J.. Fort Lee S-2400:
670(1 Santa Monica Blvd.. Hillside 6131. Holly-
wood, Calif.: 1727 Indiana Ave., CALumet
5362, Chicagro, 111.
DuPont
DuPont Film Manufacturing- Corp., 9 Rocke-
feller P;aza, Circle 6-3347, New York, X. Y.:
Smith & Aller, 6656 Santa Monica Blvd.,
HOUywood 5147, Hollywood. Calif. Factories:
Parlin, N. J.
Eastman
See J. E. Brulatour. Inc., Factories: Eastman
Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Gevaert
Filmex, Inc.. distributor of Gevaert motion
picture film, 423 W. 55th St.. COlumbus
5-5766, New York, N. Y.: 160 E. Illinois St..
superior 7670, Chicago, 111.: 6372 Santa
Monica Blvd., HOUywood 7329, Hollywood,
Calif. Factories: Antwerp, Belgrium.
Los Angeles, Calif.
.\in>ley, Graham
947(1 Santa Monica Blvd., B. H..ARi/,ona 9-2707
Beverly Management Corp.
400 N. Camden Drive. Bev. Hills
CRestview 15611
Berg-Allenberg Co.
9484 Wilshire Blvd.. Bcv. Hills
CRestview 6-3131
Beverl.v National Company
8780 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-6119
Blankenship, Bob
11803 Ventura Blvd SUnset 2-2270
Cashy, Milton
8ti.T7 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0113
Cole, Rex
6253 HoUywood Blvd HOUywood 2975
Conlin, Scoop
10111 Valley Spring Lane. No. Hollywood
sunset 2-2526
Cummins, Oscar
8511 Sunset Blvd BRadshaw 2-1202
Ellman & Newman
16.S0 N. Vine St Hillside 7728
Epstein, David
6777 Hollywood Blvd GRanite 2159
Equitable Investment Corp.
6253 Hollywood Blvd HOUywood 2975
Ettinger, Margaret
Fox Wilshire Theater Bldg YOrke 8131
Ferguson, Helen
.SiilO Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0155
Frank, George
1626 N. Vine St HlUside 3188
Gcldring, Charles
S0.S4 Sunset Blvd CRestview 5-0183
Greene, Charles R.
947(1 Santa Monica Blvd. ... CRestview 6-3141
Uamilburg,, Mitchell
6305 Yucca St HlUslde 6125
Heinze, Walter O.
8511 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5136
Hunt. Dick
Universal Studios STanley 7-1858
Leslie. Eli
9441 Wilshire Blvd.. B. H.. .CRestview 1-1188
Levee, M. C.
1300 N. Crescent Heights Blvd.
GLadstone 3117
Lovett, George A.
9423 Wilshire Blv<l CRestview 1-5134
Moore, Arlen W.
6253 Hollywood Blvd Hillside 7591
Morris. William, .\geney
202 X. Canon Drive CRestview 1-6161
Osborne & Harvey
5410 Wilshire Blvd YOrke 71'jl
Pacific .\ssociates
1)777 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 3005
Republic Investment Corp.
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2134
Rogers, Ted
8555 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-2134
Koos, Bo
400 N. Camden Drive CRestview 1-5611
Rush, Art
205 S. Beverly Drive, Bev. HUls
CRestview 12165
Schenk, Floyd H.
9123 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-5453
Smith. George C.
li;iii N. Vine St GLadstone 6200
Taylor, Arthur W.
6253 HoUywood Blvd GLadstone 8129
Temple-Thomason, Inc.
6253 HoUywood Blvd HOUywood 2203
Walton, Charles
6253 Hollywood Blvd HEmpstead 2128
Wood, Vernon
6233 Hollywood Blvd HOUywood 5196
616
Personnel and Addresses
Exhibitor Groups
Organizations
Guilds
Clubs
THE 1941 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
617
ASSOCiATIOl^S
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts ami Sciences
Holl.VHOiid, Ciilif.
OFFICERS
President Walter Wanger
1st Vice-Piesidc'iit Frank Capra
3nd Vice-President Edward Arnold
Secretary Mcrvyn LeRoy
Asst. SecrclaiT Allan Scott
Treasurer Mayor Nathan Levinson
Asst. Treasurer Henry Fonda
Executive Secretary Donald Gledhill
Vice-President Darryl F. Zanuck
Vice-President Jane Murfin
UO.\KD OF GOVEKXOKS
Frank Capra. Cecil B. deMille, Howard Esta-
brook. Clark Gable, Mervyn LeRoy, Frank Lloyd.
Gene Lockhart, Robert Riskin, David O. Selznick.
Doug-las Shearer, James Stewart. Norman Taurog.
Walter Wanger, Sam Wood. Darryl F. Zanuck.
RESE.AKCH COUNCIL
Darryl F. Zanuck, Chairman: Nathan Levinson.
Vice-Chairman : Gordon S. Mitchell, Manager.
STUDIO TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVES
John Aalberg RKO Radio
Bernard Brown Universal
Farciot Edouart Paramount
E. H. Hanson ;iOth Century-Fox
Nathan Levinson Warner Bros.
John Livadary Columbia
C. L. Lootens Republic
T. T. Moulton Samuel Goldwyn
Elmer Raguse Hal Roach
Douglas Shearer M-G-M
Actors Equity Association
45 W. 47th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-3550
OFFICERS
President Bert Lytell
1st Vice-President Walter Huston
2nd Vice-President Florence Reed
3rd Vice-President Augustin Duncan
4th Vice-President Peggy Wood
Executive Secretary-Treasurer Paul DuUzell
Assistant Executive Walter N. Greaza
Recording Secretary John Beal
Counsel Paul N. Turner
Auditor Frank Mesurac
COUNCIL,
Walter Abel. John Alexander, Leon Ames, Glenn
Anders. Lee Baker. Beverly Ba.vne, E. J. Blunkall,
Matt Briggs, Reed Brown. Jr.. Hugh Cameron.
Patricia Collinge, Broderick Crawford. Audrey
Christie, William David, Dudley Digges, Erie
Dressier, J. Maleoni Duiui, John Emer.v, Clyde Fill-
more, Franklyn Fox, William Gaxton, Walter N.
Greaza. Edith Greshani. Robert T. Haines. Ruth
Hammond, Alan Hewitt, Sam Jaffe, Alfred Kap-
peler, Robert Keith, Muriel Kirkland. Ben Lack-
land, Earl Larniiore. Winifred Lenihan. Sam
Levene, Philip Loeb. John Lorenz. Claudia L.
Morgan, Leona Powers, Maida Reade. Hugh Ren-
nie. Hiram S. Sherman. Kent Smith. Richard
Sterling, Edith L. VanCleve, Harold Vermilyea,
Joseph A, Vit:''e. Katharine Warren, Jack Whit-
ing:, Richard Whorf, Mervin Williams.
BRANCHES
SAN FRANCISCO: Thedore Hale, 111 O'Farrell
St.
HOLLYWOOD: I. B. Komblum, 6331 Holly-
wood Blvd.
CHICAGO: Frank R. Dare, 729 Waveland Ave.
CHORUS EQUITY: 117 W. 48th St.. New York,
N. T.
Affiliated Property
Craftsmen
Luoal I 1, I.VT.SE
tilTZ Santa .Monica Itlvd., Il(ill.> wood, Calif.
OFFICERS
President Erie Carruthers
Secretary -Treasurer Del Crawford
Business Representative B. C. DuVal
American Federation of
Nlusicians
1450 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
PEnnsylvania 6-2546
OFFICERS
President James C. Petrillo
Honorary President & Gen'l
.4dvisor Joseph N. Weber
Vice-President Charles L. Bagley
Secretary Fred W. Bimbach
Financial Secretary-Treasurer. . .Harry E. Brenton
EXECUTIVE BOARD
C. A. Weaver, A. C. Hayden. Oscar F. Hild,
Walter M. Murdoch, J. W. Parks.
American Guild of \ariety
Artists
16.')0 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-71.30
OFFICERS
.Administrative Chairman Gerald Griffin
American Society of
Cinematographers
1783 N. Orange Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 3135
OFFICERS
President John Arnold
1st Vice-President Ray June
2nd Vice-President Charles B. Lang
3rd Vice-President Arthur Edeson
Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Gilks
Executive Vice-President Frederick L. Kley
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
John Arnold. Arthur Edeson, George Folsey,
Alfred Gilks, Fred Jackman, Ray June, Charles B.
Lang. Jr., Charles Rosher, Ted Tetzlaff, Joseph
Walker, Chas. G. Clarke. Robert DeGrasse. Merritt
Gerstad. Joseph Valentine.
American Society of
Composers, Authors and
Publishers
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
COIumbns 5-7464
OFFICERS
President Gene Buck
Vice-President Louis Bernstein
Vice-President Otto A. Harbach
Secretary George W. Meyer
Treasurer Gustave Schirmer
Assistant Secretary J. J. Bregman
Assistant Treasurer Irving Caesar
Chairman Administrative Committee. . .E. C. Mills
General Manager John G. Paine
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fred E. Ahlert, Louis Benistein, Saul Bornstein,
J. J. Bregman. Gene Buck. Irving Caesar, Max
Dreyfus, George Fischer, Walter Fischer, Oscar
Hammerstein II, Otto A. Harbach, Raymond Hub-
bell, Jerome Kern, Edgar Leslie, John Mercer,
618
Georgre W. Meyer, Jack Mills, John O' Connor, J.
J. Robbins, Gustave Schirmer, Oley Speaks, Her-
man Starr, Deems Taylor, Will Von Tilzer.
ASSOCIATIONS
Asociacion cfe Periodistas
Cinematograficos de
Mexico
(.Vssoeiation of Film Coiiiiiieiitators of Mexico)
Mexico City, D. F.
OFFICERS
President Roberto Cantu Robert
Vice-President Thomas G. Perrin, Jr.
Treasurer Salvador Ortigosa
Secretar.v Luis Carmona
Librarian Jose Maria Sanchez Garcia
Asociacion Nlexicana de
Empresas de Cities
(Mexican Association of Motion Picture Theater
Owners)
Mexico City, D. F.
President Mauricio de la Sern.-i
Secretary Enrique Renner
Treasurer Luis Fagroag-a
Asociacion Mexicana de
Peliculas de la Repuhlica
Mexicana
(.Vssoeiation of Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of tlie Jlexican Kepuljlic)
Mexico, City, D, I".
OFFICER,S
President Jesus Grovas
Secretary Jose U. Calderon
Treasurer Fernando de Fuentes
General Manager Juan Pezet
Associated Actors and
Artistes of America
Affiliated with A. F. of L.
45 W. 47th .St.. New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-35.30
OFFICERS
Int. Pres.-Executive Director Frank Gillmore
Int. Executive Secretary Paul DuUzell
1st Inter. Vice-President Jean Greenfield
2nd Inter. Vice-President Kenneth Thomson
Inter. Treasurer Ruth Richmond
Counsel Paul N. Turner
UNION BRANCHES
Actors Equity Association, American Federation
of Radio Artists, American Guild of Musical Ar-
tists, American Guild of Variety Artists, Brother
Artists Association, Chorus Equity Association,
Hebrew Actors Union, Hebrew Chorus Union, Hun-
garian Actors and Artists Association, Screen Ac-
tors Guild, Italian Actors Union.
Associated Motion Picture
Advertisers
President's Address:
RKO Radio Pictures
1270 Si.xth Ave., New York, N. \.
OFFICERS
President Leon J. Bamberger
Vice-President Vincent Trotta
Treasurer Edward Schreiber
Secretary Joseph Gould
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Leon J. Bamberger, Vincent Trotta, Josepli
Gould, Edward Schreiber. Paul N. Lazarus. Jr.,
Rutgers Neilson, Martin Starr, Eli E. Sugarman,
Jules M. Ziegler.
BO.\RD OF TRI STEES
Rutgers Neilson, Martin Starr, Herbert Berg.
ADVISORY COl NCIL
Maurice A. Bergman, Morton Blunienstock,
Howard Dietz, Lynn Farnol, William R. Ferguson,
John C. Flinn, Paul Gulick. Hal Home. Paul N.
Lazarus, Jr., Charles E. McCarthy, S. Barret
McCormick, Gordon White.
Association of Documentary
Film Producers, Inc.
.'">(! W. 45th St., New Y<;rk, N, Y.
V.inrterbilt 6-;i57!)
OFFICERS
President Joris Ivens
Vice-President Willard Van D.vke
Vice-President Paul Strand
Vice-President Shirley Burden
Treasurer W. O. Field. Jr.
Secretary Mary Loscy
Committee Chaii-men J. Leyda,
Lee Dick, Jo.'^eph Lose.v
BO.\RD OF DIRECTORS
Alice Keliher. Lionel Berman. Jack Bradford,
Lora Hays, Leo Seltzer.
Association of Motion Picture
Producers, Inc.
5504 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 6111
OFFICERS
President Y. Frank Freeman
Vice-President Edg-ar J. Mannix
'Jnd Vice-President Cliff Work
Secretary-Treasurer and Executive
Vice-President Fred W. Beetson
Class A Members: Columbia Pictures Corp.,
14.38 N. Gower Et.; Globe Productions, Inc., 9.S;ir>
Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.: Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp., 10201 W. Pico Blvd.;
Loew's, Inc., 10202 Washington Blvd., Culver
City; Paramount Pictures, Inc., 5451 Marathan
St.; RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.. 780 N. Gower
St.; Hal E. Roach Studio, Inc., Culver City; Uni-
versal Pictures Co., Inc., Universal City; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc.. Burbank: Samuel Goldwyn,
Inc., Ltd., 7210 Santa Monica Blvd.; Walter
Wanger Productions. Inc.. 1045 No. Formosa Ave.
Class B Members and Directors: Harry Cohn,
Columbia; Joseph M. Schenck, Twentieth Century-
Fox; Edgar J. Mannix, Loew's Inc.; Y. Frank Free-
man, Paramount: J. R. McDonuugh, RKO Radio;
Hal E. Roach; Cliff Work, Universal: J. L. War-
ner, Warner Bros.: Samuel Goldwyn, Samuel Gold-
wyn. Inc., Ltd.: Walter F. Wanger, Waller Wanger
Productions, Inc.: James Roosevelt, Globe Pro-
ductions, Inc.
Authors' Club, f tie.,
Hollywood
6525 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 7497
OFFK ERS
President Rupert Hughes
Honorary President Irvin S. Cobb
Vice-President Richard Hagerman
Vice-President Gene Lockhart
Vice-President James G. Swinnerton
Secretary Lee Shippey
Ass't Sec'y A. Gaylord Beaman
Treasurer Philbrick McCoy
BO.\RD OF DIRECTORS
A. Gaylord Beaman, Emmet Daly. Don Gilman,
Weldon Larrabee, Harold Hurlbut, Harry Kohr,
Montague Love, Clifford Knigrht.
619
ASSOCIATIOISS
Authors^ Guild
6 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y.
Murray Hill 5-6930
OFFICERS
President Hendrik Willem van Loon
Vice-President Henry F. Pring-le
Secretary Margaret Widdemer
Executive Secretary Luise Sillcox
COUNCIL
Sherwood Anderson, Helen Christine Bennett,
Silas Bent, Berton Braley, Ben Lucien Burman,
Carl Carmer, Latrobe Carroll, Octavus Roy Cohen,
Elmer Davis, Mignon G. Eberhart, Fairfax Downey,
Arthur Guitfrman, Harry Hansen, Marjorie Hillis
Roulston. Hflen R, Hull, Fannie Hurst, Inez Haynes
Irwin, Will Iiwin, Manuel Komroff, Denis Tilden
Lynch, Fri'dcrick C. Painton. Mary Field Parton,
Nathaniel Peffer, Kenneth Roberts, Carl Sandburg-.
Lyman Beecher Stowe, John W. Vandercook, M. R.
Werner, Thyra Samter Winslow, W. E. Woodward.
Authors^ League
6 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 5-6930
OFFICERS
President Elmer Davis
Vice-President Howard Lindsay
Secretary Homer Croy
Treasurer Arthur Schwartz
Executive Secretary Luise Sillcox
COUNCIL
John Boylan, Katharine Brush, Eug-ene Buck.
Ben Lucien Burman, Carl Carmer, Donald H. Clark,
Marc Connelly, Russel Crouse, Merrill Denison,
Philip Dunning:. Laurence Hammond, Moss Hart,
Stuart Hawkins, Inez Ha.vnes Irwin. Will Irwin,
Louis Kronenbcrg"cr. John Howard Lawson. Leon-
ard L. Levinson, Denis Tilden Lynch, Albert Maltz,
Alice Duer Miller, Kcnyon Nicholson, Irving Reis,
Arthur Riehman, Courtenay Savage. Oscar Schis-
g-all, Katharine Seymour. A. E. Thomas. Orin
Tovrov, John Vandercook, Stanley Young. E, R.
McGill, Margaret E. Sangster. Arthur Train. Jr.
Big "I/" Club
630 Ninth A\e., New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President Harr.v Fellerman
Vice-President Fred Mayer
Treasurer James Davidson
Secretary Rose Youngfield
Serg-eant-at-Arms Tom Goff
Canadian Motion Picture
Distributors Association
217 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont., Canada
Elgin 8919
OFFICERS
President J. R. O'Loghlin
Chairman of the Board Col. John A. Cooper
Secretary-Treasurer E. H. Wells
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. A. Milligan, A. W. Perry, L. Devaney, Wolfe
Cohen, Sam Glazer. J. P. O Loghlin. Henry L.
Nathanson, Louis Roienfeld.
MEMBERS
Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd.; Paramount
Film Service, Ltd.; Vitagraph, Ltd.: Regal Films.
Ltd.; Empire-Universal Films. Ltd.; RKO Distrib-
uting Corp. of Canada; Twentieth Century-Fox
Film Corp.; United Artists Corp.
Canadian Performing Right
Society f Ltd.
1003 Royal Bank BIdg., Toronto, Canada
OFnCERS
President-Managing Director
H. T. Jamieson, F. C. A.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Gene Buck, Louis Bernstein, John G. Paine.
Ralph Hawkes, Holmes Maddock, H. T. Jamieeon.
Catholic Actors Guild of
AmericUf Inc.
Hotel Astor, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-5566
OFFICERS
President George M. Cohan
1st Vice-President Gene Buck
2nd Vice-President Hugh O'Connell
Honorary Vice-Presidents Bing Crosby,
Dan Healy. Pat O'Brien
Treasurer Rev. John F. White
Recording Secretary Don Gautier
Counsel Hon. Alfred J. Talley
Historian AUyn Gillyn
Executive Secretary George Buck
Catholic Writers Guild of
America, Inc.
128 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y.
ENdicott 2-0411
OFFICERS
President Joseph Avery Durkin
1st Vice-President Edwin P. Kilroe
2nd Vice-President Richard Reid
3rd Vice-President Daniel Halpin
Treasurer Hugh A. O'Donnell
Financial Secretary Eleanor M. Tucker
Recording Secretary Clarence E. Heller
Spiritual Director Rev. John B. Kelly
Iresident Emeritus Dr. James J. Walsh
Corresponding Secretary Bernadette A. Forrest
Counsel Henry N. Steinert
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Thomas E. Woodlock, Very Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, Eugene A. CoUigan. Victor Ridder, Eliza-
beth Jordan. James O'Shaughnessy, Kathleen Nor-
ris. Rev. Hugh Morley. Katherine Edgerly, Charles
H. Moran. Margaret Marshall, Nick Kenny, Mrs.
Philip Brennan. Nicholas Farley, Kenton Kilmer.
Cinema Lodge B^nai B'rith
President's .Xddress:
1.301 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
CHickerlng i-7040
President Arthur Israel, Jr.
Honorar.v President Alfred W. Schwalberg
Vice-Presidents Irving H. Greenfield,
Leon Goldberg. Leo Jaffe, Adolph Schimel, Jax:k
Sichelman, Col. A. Ralph Steinberg, Moe
Streimer. Abel A. Vigard.
Treasurer Max B. Blackman
Recording Secretary Julius M. Collins
Corresponding Secretary Jerome I. Hyman
Monitor Irving Cohen
ADVISORY BOARD
Barney Balaban, Joseph Bernhard, Nate J.
Blumberg. Harry Brandt. Jack Cohn. Max Fleischer,
Nathan Levy. Abe Montague. Charles C. Mos-
kowitz. Dr. David de Sola Pool, Abe Schneider,
Samuel Schneider, Murray Silverstone, Nate Spin-
gold, Hennan Starr, Major Albert Warner, Harry
M. Warner. Abraham S. Weber, Adolph Zukor.
Copyright Protection Bureau
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. T.
Circle 7-1934
General Attorney Edward A. Sargoy
Director of Operations Jack H. Levin
620
An agency maintained by the major motion
picture companies nationally distributing copy-
rig-hted motion pictures for exhibition purposes,
to investigate unauthorized uses of their motion
picture films throughout the United States.
Dramatists* Guild
6 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y.
Murray Hill 6-6930
OFFICERS
President Elmer Rice
Board Chairman Edward Childs Carpenter
Vice-President George S. Kaufman
Secretary Richard Rodgers
Executive Secretary Luise Sillcox
COUNCIL
George Abbott, Maxwell Anderson, Robert Ard-
rey, Leopold Atlas, Mare Connelly, Rachel Crothers,
Russel Crouse, Owen Davis, Philip Dunning, Clif-
ford Goldsmith, Paul Green, Lorenz Hart, Moss
Hart, Lillian Hellman, Sidney Kingsley, Arthur
Kober, John Howard Lawson, Melvin Levy, Howard
Lindsay, Elizabeth McFadden, George Middleton,
Kenyon Nicholson, Eugene O'Neill, Arthur Rich-
man, Arthur Schwartz, Robert E. Sherwood.
George Sklar. A. E. Thomas. Sophie Treadwell.
Rita Weiman.
The Episcopal CommitteB on
Motion Pictures of the
Catholic Church in the
United States
The Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, O. P., Arch-
bishop of Cincinnati, chairman; the Most Rev.
John J. Cantwell, Archbishop of Los Angreles: the
Most Rev. Hugh C. Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh:
the Most Rev. John F. Noll, Bishop of Fort
Wayne, and the Most Rev. Stephen J. Donahue,
Auxiliary Bishop of New York.
European Film Fund
Hollywood, Calif.
OFFICERS
Chairman Ernst Lubitsch
Secretary Mrs. Bruno Frank
BOARD
Mrs. William Dieterle. Heinz Herald, Paul
Kohner, Henry Koster.
Experimental Theater, Inc.
334 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President Antoinette Perry
Vice-President Georg-e Sklar
Secretary Clifford Goldsmith
Treastirer Winifred Lenihan
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Antoinette Perry, Arthur Kober, Ben L.iekland.
Winifred Lenihan, Herbert Rudley. .\lternates:
Ruth Hammond, Hug-h Rennie, Lula Vollmer, Clif-
ford Goldsmith.
Fan Club League
4803 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.
Humboldt 4286
OFFICERS
President Marjory Craft
Secretary Louise Thompson
Editor Mrs. Ann D. Inman
Assistant Editor Helen Stevens
Publicity Marion L, Hesse
ADVISORY BO.ARD
Helen Stevens, Louise Thompson, Marion L.
Hesse, Margaret Connell, Marjory Craft.
ASSOCtATlOBiS
Film Bookers Cluh
Chicago, 111.
OFFICERS
President Jack Eckhardt
Vice-President Sam Traynor
Secretary Frank Williams
Recording Secretary Jack Wohl
Treasurer Jack Friedman
Sergeant-at-Arms Al Raymer
Downstate Representtaive Russell Hurt
Film Player's Club, Inc.
351 W. 51st St., New York, N. Y.
COlnmbus 6-9333
OFFICERS
President Harry Hornick
Vice-President Hannah Luckman
Treasurer W. La Ba^so
Executive Secretary Jean Fox
Recording Secretary Rose Kerner
Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Luckman
Business Manager Eddie Grace
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Men: Carl De Mel, Charles La Rue, Stanley
Kozuck.
Women : Christine Seals, Lillian Richter, Rose
Feltman.
Film Technicians of the Mo-
tion Picture Industry
Local 683, I. A. T. S. E. & M. P. M. O.
6461 Sunset Blvd., HoHywood, California
Hniside 7161
OFFICERS
Business Representative David Q. Lory
Vice-President John R. Marten
Secretary-Treasurer Norval D. Crutcher
Recording Secretary William Kialingbury
International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Mo-
citinc Operators of the
United States and Canada
803 International BIdg., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-4370
OFFICERS
President George E. Browne
General Secretary-Treasurer Louis Krouse
GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
George E. Brown, Felix D. Snow, William P.
Covert, Harland Holmden, Richard F. Waish,
Floyd M. Billingsley, James J. Brennan, Roger M.
Kennedy, Louis Krouse.
Membership: 42.000.
tttternational Alliance of The-
atrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Ma-
chine Operators of the
United States and Canada
studio Locals No. 44 and 80 — 6473 Santa
Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Studio Local No. 165 — 708 N. La Brea, Los
Angeles, Calif.
Studio Local No. 737 — 1108 Lillian Way, Holly-
wood, Calif.
Studio Local No. 738 — 7579 Melrose Ave.,
Hollywood, Calif.
621
ASSOCIATIOI^S
international Film Center
American Film Center
45 Rockefeller I'laza, New York, N. Y.
Executive Director Donald Slesinger
Assistant Director Mrs. Margaret S. Summers
British Section Richard Ford
BOARD
James T. Sliotwell. Georgre F. Zook. Luther
Guliclt, Richard J. Walsh, Henry Goddard Leach,
William Berrien.
International Photographers
of the Motion Picture In-
dustries
Local 659, I. A. T. S. E. & M. P. M. O.
6461 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hillside 0135
OFFICERS
President Gus Peterson
1st Vice-President Ed Estabrook
2nd Vice-President Leon Shamroy
Financial Secy.-Ti-eas Ernest Bachraeh
Recording: Secretary James V. King:
Serg'eant-at^Armst , Len Powers
Chairman of Trustees Jerome Ash
Trustees Robert Coburn,
Roman Freulicli.
Business Representative Herbert Aller
EXECDTIVE BOARD
William Skall, Harry Jackson, Joseph Biroc,
Burnett Guffe.y, Irving' Glassberg-. William Clothier,
Ira Hoke, William Reinhold, Lester Shorr, Buddy
Weiler, James Hig-gins, James Brooks, Sanford
Greenwald,
International Photoyraphers
of the Motion Picture fn-
dustries
Local (ill, I.VTSE & MI'MO
30 Rockefeller I'laza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-'iO!)l
OFFICERS
President Harold Muller
Vice-Prcsient Fred Fordham
SecrclMry Jay Reseller
Trca.-ini'r Frank Kirby
Sci-f;i'ant-at-Arms Frank Landi
Business Rciircsi'iitalive Charles W. Downs
EXE( UTIVE BOARD
Larry William^, Frank Zuckcr. Ray Foster, Harry
Squire, Roy Edw-irds. Thomas ('i;iven, J. T, Balt-
zcll, Thomas lirowjic. Raymond Smith, Walter
Nase.
TRUSTEES
U. K. Whipiile, Albcrl Gold, Lester Lang-.
International Photographers
of the Motion Picture In-
dustries
Affiliated with I. A. T. S. E. & M. P. M. 0.
Midwest Branch, Local 666
327 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III.
WEBster 7440
OFFICERS
President Bertel J. Kleerup
1st Vicv I'rcsidi'iit Oscar W. Ahbe
■ind Vi(c-i'rcsidi-ri( Walter Hotz
Treasurer Harr.v Peterson
Financial Secretary Fred Hafterkamp
Reeordlns Secrelary Loren Tutell
Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Kinzle
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Bertel J. Klei l up, Os. ar W. Ahbe, Waltei- Hotz,
Loren Tutell, Fii-d Halteik.amp, Harry Peterson,
Harold Knizle, Floyd Traynham, Robert Tavernier,
Orlando Lippert.
The Lamhs
130 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
Shepherd Fred Waring
Boy Raymond Peck
Corresponding- Secretary Jack Whiting
Recording Secretary Bobby Clark
Treasurer Ralph Trier
Librarian Sam Forrest
LIFE DIRECTORS
R. H. Burnside, A. O. Brown. Frank Crumit,
William Gaxton.
DIRECTORS
Arthur Hurley, Kenneth Webb, Martin Gillen,
Earl Benham, James E. Meighan, Dr, M. Sayle
Taylor, Edward C. Lilley, John McManus. Percy
Moore, Edwin Burke, M. D. Staufter. William
P. Adams, Hal Christensen, Walter M. Greaza,
Thomas Jefferson Mile.v,
Make-Up Artists
Local 706, I. A. T. S. E. & M. P. M. O.
1627 N. Cahuenga Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 6351
OFFICERS
President Carl Axzelle
Secretary -Treasurer Karl Herlinger, Jr.
The Masquers
1765 N. Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 2164
OFFICERS
Harlequin Robert Armstrong
Pierrot Alan Mowbray
Ponchinello Stanley Taylor
Croesus Howard B. Henshey
Pantaloon Joe E. Brown
Reader Frank Campeau
JESTERATE
Billy Gilbert, Frank M. Flynn, David H. Tliomp-
son, William H, Dunn, Charles Vanda, Harry Joe
Brown, William B. Davidson, James P. Normanly,
Joseph M. Ratliff, Benjamin W, Shipman, Clay
Clement, Russell Hicks, Charles Middleton, Gus
Glassmire, John Sheehan.
Motion Picture Associates,
Inc.
c/o Moe Fraum, Columbia Pictures Corp.,
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0900
OFFICERS
President Joseph J, Lee
1st Vice-President James Frank, Jr.
•Znd Vice-President Mathew Cahan
TrcaMU-ci- Saul Trauner
Kci-iirilintr Sei-rctary Morris Fraum
Fuiaiii'ial Secretary Charles Penser
Scrtrcanl-at-Arms Louis Kutinsky
Trustees Ben Abner, Seymour Schussel
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
James Frank, Jr.. Chairman : Jack Hattem, Jack
Ellis, Nat Beier, Dave Levy, Adolph Haas.
Motion Picture Bookers Cluh
of ]%ew York, JV. Y.
Hotel Lincoln, New York, N. Y".
OFFICERS
President Leo Greenfield
Treasurer Ben Levine
Secretary Pearl Goldstein
Financial Secretary Peter Saglembini
Serg^eant-at-Arms Moe Rose
BOARD OF TRISTEES
Bernie Brooks. Jack Gelber.
BO.VRD OF DIRECTORS
Harry Margolis. Jen Dennet. Max Fried. Jack
Gelber.
Motion Picture Costumers
Local 705, I. A. T. S. E. & M. P. M. O.
7024 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Webster 7251
OFFICERS
Business Representative Wm. L. Edwards
622
Iflotion Picture Film Editors
Guild
110 W. 48tli St., New York, X. Y.
OFFICERS
President John E. Michon
Vice-President Ben L. Loweree
Secretary Joseph J. H. Vadala
Treasurer John P. Bradford
Chairman, Membership
Committee James P. Sweeney
Chairman, Public Relations
Committee Jay W. Bonafleld
Motion Picture Laboratory
Technicians
Local 702, lATSE
15G0 Broadway, »w Y'ork, N. Y'.
BByant 9-3281
OFFICERS
President John H. Russe
1st Vice-President John J. Francavilla
2nd Vice-President William Schwab
Secretary-Treasurer Bill Vermont
Recording: Secretary Boris Salko
Sergreant-at-Arms Adolph Grude
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Joe Badner, Vera Dorey. Jack Hammer. Edward
Hayden. Louis Marchal. Dom S. Mung-illo. John
Rist, Joe Garlati. Mauiice Wal^h. Al Wharmhy.
TRUSTEES
Paul Press, Philip Ulmer, Rose Vanoli.
Motion Picture Location
Managers' Association
20tU Century-Fox Studios, Box !>00, Beverly
Hills, Calif,
CKestview 6-2211
OFFICERS
Honorary President Fred W. Beetson
President Ralph E. Black
Secretary-Treasurer Raymond C, Moore
Motion Picture Permanent
Charities Committee
Hollywood, Calif,
Chairman Samuel Goldwyn
Bert Allenberff. Edward .4rnoId, Fred W. Beet-
son. Charles Buckley. Frank Capra. Harry Cohn.
Carl G. Cooper. Reeves Espy. Mathew Fox, Y.
Frank Freeman. Sheridan Gibney, A. J. Gock.
William Goetz. E. H. Goldstein, Will H. Hays, Col.
Frank Hodsoll. Alexander Korda, Abe Laslfofffl.
I. B. Kornblum. Jock Lawrence, Sol Lesser. E. J.
Mannix, Lesley Mason, L. B. Mayer. J. R. McDon-
ough. J. P. McGowan. Robert Poole, Joseph Rosen-
bersT, Joseph M. Sehenck, David 0. Selznick, M. J.
Sieg^el, Charles Skouras. Jules Stein, Kenneth
Thomson. J. K. Wallace. Walter Wanser. Harry M.
Warner, Jack Warner, Cliff Work, Alfred Wrig-ht.
Darr.vl Zanuck.
Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of
America, Inc.
28 W, 4*th St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-4000
OFFICERS
President Will H. Hays
Secretary Carl E. Mllliken
Treasurer p. L, Herron
Assistant Treasurer Georgre Berth wick
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Will H. Hays, Chairman; Barney Balaban, Nate
J, Blumbergr, Jack Cohn, Cecil B. deMille, Earle W,
Hammons, Edgar B. Hatrick, F. L. Herron. Sidney
R. Kent, Hal E. Roach, Nicholas M. Sehenck,
Maurice Silverstone, Georpe J. Schaefer. Walter F.
Wangfer, Albert H. Warner, Harry M, Warner.
ASSOCIATIONS
MEMBERSHIP
Bray Studios, Inc., 729 Seventh Ave., New
York. N. Y.: Hug-hes Productions, 7000 Romaine
St.. Hollywood. Calif,: Columbia Pictures Corp.,
73.0 Seventh Ave.. New York. N. Y,: Cosmopolitan
Corp., 1540 Broadway, New York, N, Y,; Cecil B,
deMille Productions, 2010 deMille Drive, Holly-
wood Calif,: Walt Disney ProiUictions. 2400
Alameda. Burbank, Calif,: Eastman Kodak
Co., Rochester, N. Y.: Educational Film
Corp. of America, 1501 Broadway. New York.
N. Y.: Electrical Research Products, Inc. 195
Broadway, New York, N, Y,; First National Pic-
tures, Inc, 321 W, 44th St., New York, N, Y.;
Samuel Goldwyn. Inc.. Ijtd., 7'IU) S;nit;i Monica
Blvd,, Los Anfreles, Calif.: InspiiMtion Pictures,
Inc, 720 Seventh -\vc,. New Yolk, N. V,: Locw's.
Inc.. 1540 Brc):iihva,v, New York. N. V : P;ii .iinount
Pictures, Inc.. 1501 Hiiiadwa,v, Ni'W York, N. Y.:
Principal Pictures Corp.. 1041 N. Formosa Ave.,
Hollywood. Calif.: RCA Manufacturing" Co.,
Inc.. Camden. N. J.; RKO Radio Pictures. Inc,
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N, Y.; Reliance Pic-
tures, Inc., 1501 Broadway, New York, N, Y.: Hal
Roach Studios. Inc. Culver City. Calif.: David O.
Selznick ProdiK ticiis. Inc. o:i:iii Washinirton Blvd.,
Culver City, Calif.: Terrytoons. Inc.. 271 North
Ave,, New Rochelle, N. Y,; Twentieth Century-
Fox Film Corp., 444 W, 56th St.. New York,
N, Y,; United Artists Corp, 729 Seventh Ave,,
New York, N. Y.: Universal Pictures Co., Inc.,
1250 Sixth Ave.. New York. N. Y,: Vitag-raph,
Inc, 321 W. 44th St„ New York, N, Y,: Walter
Wang-er Productions, Inc. 1045 N. Formosa Ave..
Los Angeles, Calif.: Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc..
321 W, 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Motion Picture Relief Fund,
Inc.
(>902 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, Calif,
Hillside 8211
OFFICERS
President Jean Hersholt
1st Vice-President Ralph Block
■hid Vicc-Picsidciit Ralph Morfran
:ird Vice-President Walter Wang-er
4th Vicc-PrcsKlcnt Lucile Gleason
Treasurer Georg:e Bag-nall
Executive Secretary Wilma Bashor
Counsel Ewell D, Moore
President Emeritus Mary Piekford
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mary C, McCall, Jr., Chairman: Georg:e Bag:-
iiall, Fred W, Beetson, Lucile Webster Gleason,
Gars on Kanin, Mitchell Lewi,s, Ewell D. Moore,
Ralph Morg:an. Irvinsr Pichel, James Roosevelt.
Georg-e Stevens, Walter P, Wanger.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Georg:e Bag-nall. Chairman: Ralph Block. Jean
Hersholt, Garson Kanin.
TRUSTEES
Stephen Morehouse Avery, John L. Balderston,
Fred W. Beetson, Charles Brackctt. Billie Burke,
Jack Cooper. Francis Edwanl Fai-agoh, Lucile
Webster Gleason. Samuel Goldwyn, Bertha Mann
Griffith. Sol Lesser, Mitchell Lewis, Ernst Lubifseh,
Mary McCall, Jr„ Leo McCare.v, Robert Mont-
gomery, Ewell D, Moore, Ralph Morgan. Conrad
Xagel. Mar.v Piekford, Basil Rathbone, Frederick
Richards, Charles G. Roslier. William Seiter. Robert
Stephanoft. Frank Straycr, Xoi-nian Taurog, Mor-
gan Wallace. Walter Waiiger. Luei Ward, Jack L.
Warner.
Motion Picture Research
Council
National Headquarters
111 Sutter St„ San Francisco, Calif.
EXbrook 0854
62.3
ASSOCIATIONS
OFFICERS
President Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur
Honorary Vice-President . . . Stephen Perliins Cabot
Honorary Vice-President Mrs. Calvin Coolid&e
Vice-President Mrs. William Cavalier
Vice-President Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin
Vicc-PrcsidiMit Mr-.-;. Eftinirham B. Sutton
Honorary Secretary. . . .Mrs. Walter McNab Miller
Treasurer Allen W. Widenham
Executive Secretary lone Schlailer
Motion Picture Studio
Mechanics
Local 52, lATSE
251 W. 52nd St., New York, N. T.
Wisconsin 7-3490
OFFICERS
President George Ackerson
Vice-President William Gerrity
Business Manager Sal J. Scoppa
General Secretary-Treasurer James A. Delaney
Recording- Secretary William J. Doran
Sergeant-at-Arms H. Mulligan
Chairman of Trustees Edward Muller
Moving Picture Machine
Operators* Union
Local 306, I. A. T. S. E. & A. F. of L.
251 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-3808
OFFICERS
President Joseph D. Basson
Vice-President Morris Kravitz
Recording Secretary Herman Gelber
Financial Secretary Charles Beckman
Treasurer James Ambrosio
Business Representative (N. Y.I Bert Popkin
Business Representative ( Broolilyn ) . . Jack Teitler
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
George Magarian. Herm.in Boritz, Dave Garden.
EXECDTIVE BOARD
Dick Cancellare. Arthur Costigan, Wm. DeSena.
Steve D'Inzillo, Charles P. Eichhorn. Frank Inci-
ardi. Sam Kaplan, Ben Scher, Edgar T. Stewart.
Harry Storin.
The Museum of Modern Art
Film Library
11 W. 53rd St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-8900
OFFICERS
President John Hay Whitney
Vice-President & Director John E. Abbott
Treasurer Edward M. M. Warburg
Curator Iris Barry
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
John Hay Whitney, Chairman: Carl E. Milliken.
William S. Paley, Mrs. Charles S. Payson, Edward
M. M. Warbiirs".
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Will H. Hays, Chairman: Jules E. Brulatour.
Stanton GriflHs, Sidney R. Kent, Dr. Erwin Panof-
sky, J. Robert Rubin, Dr. David H. Stevens.
Music Publishers* Protective
Association^ Inc,
45 Rockefeller Plaza, New Y'ork, N. Y.
Circle 6-3084
OFFICERS
President E. H. Morris
Vice-President Lester Santly
Secretary Richard F. Murray
Treasurer J. J- Bregman
Chairman of the Board Walter G. Douglas
General Manager Harry Fox
ISational Board of Review of
Motion Pictures, Inc.
AND AFFILIATED NATIONAL MOTION
PICTURE COUNCIL
70 Fifth Ave., New Y'ork, N. Y.
ALgonquin 4-8344
OFFICERS
President Dr. A. A, Brill
Secretary J. K. Paulding
Treasurer George J. Zehrung
Executive Director James Shelley Hamilton
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Dr. A. A. Brill, Judge John R. Davies, Mrs.
Smith Ely Jelliffe. Mrs. Alonzo Klaw, J. K. Paul-
ding. Dr. Walter W. Pettit. Mrs. Miriam Sutro
Price. Joseph M. Price, Rev. Wilbcrt B. Smith. Jr..
Dr. Frederic M. Thrasher, Dr. S. Bernard Wortis,
George J. Zehrung.
Council Secretary Bettlna Gunczy
National Film Carriers, Inc.
1228 Vine St., Philadelphia, Fa.
LOcnst 4311
110 William St., New York, N. Y.
BEekman 3-7670
OFFICERS
President-Treasurer James P. Clark
Vice-President Thomas W. Gilboy
Secretary Clint Weyer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
George F. Callahan. James P. Clark, E. E.
Jameson. Harold C. Robinson, John Vickers.
BO.\RD OF MANAGERS
Charles E. McCarthy, L. M. Miller, F. E. Smith,
Charles W. Trampe. H. E. McKinney. W. A. Slater,
M. G. Rogers. M. H. Brandon, A, C, Amsler, L.
D V. Benton.
National Radio Film Critics
Circle
President's address :
501 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
PLaza 3-3300
President David Lowe
National Variety Artists, Inc.
223 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-2638
OFFICERS
President Louis Handin
1st Vice-President Al Edwards
2nd Vice-President Billy Gould
Treasurer William Marble
DIRECTORS
Joe Mclnerney, Charles H. Preston, Jack Boyle,
Joe Verdi, Nick Elliott, Charles Johnson, Harry
Brooks, Lester Rose, John Connery.
The New Yorh Film Critics
.Secretary's Address:
Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y.
OFFICERS
Chairman Bosley Crowther
Secretary Herbert Cohn
AIEMBERS
Howard Barnes. Herald-Tribune: Kate Cameron,
Daily News: Wanda Hale, Daily News: Theodore
Strauss, Times: Thomas M. Pryor, Times: Robert
W. Dana. Herald-Tribune; Dorothy Masters, Daily
News: William Boehnel, World-Telegram: Rose
Pelswick, Journal-American; Archer Winsten.
Post: Irene Thirer, Post: Edgar Price, Brook-
lyn Citizen: David Piatt, Daily Worker: Mrs.
Cecelia Ager, PM; Lee Mortimer, Daily Mirror;
Leo Mishkin, Morning Telegraph; Bosley Crow-
ther, Times; Herbert Cohn, Brooklyn Eagle.
624
Office of Coordination of
Commercial and Cultural
Relations Between the
American Republics
Washington, D. C.
Co-ordinator Nelson A. Rockefeller
DIVISION OF MOTION PICTURES
Director John Hay Whitney
Non-Theatrical Director Kenneth Macgowan
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Y. Frank Freeman, Chairman: Edward Arnold,
Sam Briskin, Frank Capra, Sheridan Gibney, Sam-
uel Goldwyn, Louis B. Mayer. George J. Schaefer,
David O. Selznick, Walter Wanger, Cliff Work,
Harry M. Warner.
OPERATING COMMITTEES
Visits to South America: Joseph M. Schenck.
chairman: Edward Arnold. Kenneth Thomson. Ben-
jamin Thau.
Soutli American Film Facilities: Sam Briskin.
chairman; E, J. Mannix. Sol Wurtzel. Major
Nathan Levinson. Keith Glennan, Sol Lesser. J. D.
McDonoug-h. William Koenig.
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences:
Walter Wang-er. chairman: Frank Capra. Major
Nathan Levinson. James Stewart. Robert Riskin.
Sliort Subjects: Gunther Lessing-. chairman: Jack
Chertok. Gordon Hollingshead. Hugh McCoIIum.
Art Direction: Cedric Gibbons, chairman: Rich-
ard Day. William Cameron Menzies. Jack Ottcrson.
Story Material: Sheridan Gibney. chairman: Ken-
neth MycKo:uia. Milton Krims, Kenneth Macgowan.
Paramount'Pep Club, inc.
1601 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
CHlckerlng 4-7040
OFFICERS
President Arthur Israel, Jr.
Vice-President Eric H. Ericsson
Treasurer T. A. Campo
Secretary Helen R. Kraus
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Eric H. Ericsson, T. A. Campo. J. R. Wood,
Fred Mohrhardt. Oscar Morgan. Carl H. Clausen,
C. W. Alexander, Leonard Goldenson, E. Sullivan,
Glad.vs M. Bernstein, Natalie Bindler, Marguerite
Henrikson, Helen K. Mandeville. Helen R. Kraus.
Picture Pioneers, Inc.
729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-7900
House Manager Jack Cohn
Ticket Taker Hal Hode
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Jack Cohn. Marvin Schenck. George Schaefer,
Harry Buckley, Herman Robbins. Hal Hode. Joe
Hornstein, Jack Alicoate, Maurice D. Kann. Wil-
liam Brandt. Harry Buxbaum, Terry Ramsaye,
Leon Netter.
Rochy Mountain Screen Club
Cosmopolitan Hotel, Denver, Colo.
MA 0583
OFFICERS
President Frank A. Ricketson
1st Vice-President Joseph Ashby
2nd Vice-President Robert Hiil
Treasurer Henry A. Friedel
Secretary Ross Bluck
Counselor Albert J. Gould
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
"Rick" Ricketson. Chairman: Earl R. Collins,
1st Vice-Chairman: Harry W. Graham. 2nd Vice-
Chairman: Henry A. Friedel. Ross Bluck, J. H.
Ashby. William A. Agren, R. J. Morrison, An-
thony P. Archer. E. P. Briggs, Duke W. Dunbar.
Charles R. Gilmour. Frank B. Culp.
ASSOCIATIONS
Screen Actors Guild
7046 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood 7311
OFFICERS
President Edward Arnold
1st Vice-President George Murphy
2nd Vice-President Paul Harvey
3rd Vice-President Walter Abel
Recording Secretary Lucile Gleason
Treasurer Porter Hall
Assistant Treasurer Murray Kinnell
Executive Secretary Kenneth Thomson
Asst. Exec. Secretaries John Dales, Jr.,
Pat Somerset
Counsel Laurence W. Beilenson
DIRECTORS
Heather Angel, Beulah Bondi. Ralph Byrd,
James Cagney, Dudley Digges, Molvyn Douglas.
John Garfield, Roy Gordon, William Henry, Hugh
Herbert, Howard Hickman. Russell Hicks. Tim
Holt, Boris Karloff. Claude King. Peter Lorre.
Noel Madison. Frank McHugh. Robert Mont-
gomery, Ralph Morgan, Irving Pichel, Elizabeth
Risdon, Edwin Stanley, Robert Strange, Gloria
Stuart, Dorothy Tree. Charles Trowbridge, Nydia
Westman.
Screen Directors' Guild
1508 Cross Roads of the World, Hollywood
Calif.
Hillside 8165
OFFICERS
President Frank Capra
1st Vice-President Ernst Lubitsch
2nd Vice-President George Marshall
Secretary Garson Kanin
Treasurer Philip Rosen
Executive Secretary J. P. McGowan
Counsel Mabel Walker Willebrandt
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Frank Borzage, John Cromwell. Victor Fleming,
Tay Garnett, Henry Hathaway, William A. Seller,
George Stevens. Frank Strayer. Norman Taurog.
King Vidor, William Wyler: Alternates: Reeves
Eason. Felix Feist. Irving Pichel. Lesley Selander:
Junior Representatives: Arthur S. Black, Vernon
Keays. Hal Walker.
Screen Publicists Guild
of JVeti? Yorh
W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President Joseph Gould
1st Vice-President Jonas Rosenfield. Jr.
;:nd Vice-President Joseph Chasin
S'MM-etary Jefferson Livingston
Ti-easurer Charles Wright
Screen Writers' Guild, Inc,
.\fliliated with the Authors' League of Amer-
ica, Inc.
1655 N. Cherokee Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
GLadstone 4181
OFFICERS
President Sheridan Gibney
Vice-President Sidney Buchman
Secretary Dore Schary
Treasurer Lester Cole
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Ralph Block. Sidney Buchman, Jerome Chod-
orov, Lester Cole. Joseph Fields. Sheridan Gib-
ney. Harry Kurnitz. Ring Lardner. Jr.. John
Howard Lawson. William Ludwig. George Oppen-
heimer, Maurice Rapf. Dore Schary. Donald
Ogden Stewart. Dwight Taylor: Alternates: Mi-
chael Blankfort. Fred Rinaldo, Robert Rossen.
Allan Scott, Sol Schor, Tess Slesinger.
Counsel Sen. Robert W. Kenny
Assistant Secretary Ann Roth
625
ASSOCIATIOISS
Signal Corps Photographic
Laboratory Unit
Hollywood, Calif.
In Chg. of Motion Picture
Department Major S. J. Briskin
Members: Capt. Gordon S. Mitchell, Capt. Robert
Lord, Capt. W. W. Lindsay, 1st Lieut. Lloyd T.
Goldsmith, 1st Lieut. D. B. Grayvill, 1st Lieut.
Ray Fernstrom, 1st Lieut. Arthur Ramsay. 1st
Lieut. J. E. Grainger, 1st Lieut, Winton C. Hoch,
2nd Lieut. Jules Buck, 2nd Lieut. Milton Sperling.
Society of Ntotion Picture Art
Directors
9172 Sunset Blvd., Los .\ngeles, Calif.
CRestview 1-8774
OFFICERS
President Albert D'Agrostino
Vice-President Carl Jules Weyl
Secretary-Treasurer Urie McCleary
OfRce Secretary Wanda Cade
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
McClurf Capps, Carroll Clark, Albert D'Agostino,
Ralph Dc Lacy, Alexander Golitzen, Robert Haas,
Earl Hcdrick. Bill Ihnen, TIrie McCleary, Jerome
Pycha. Jr., Lewis Rachmil, Maurice Ransford, Stan
Rogers, Perry Smith. Robert Usher, Carl Jules
Weyl, Joseph Wright.
Society of Motion Picture
Engineers
Hotel PennsylTanla, New York, N. Y.
PEnnsylvanIa 6-0620
OFFICERS
President Emery Huse
Past President E. A. Williford
Executive Vice-President Herbert Griffin
Engineering Vice-President D. E. Hyndman
Editorial Vice-President A. C. Downes
Financial Vice-President A. S. Dickinson
Convention Vice-President W. C. Kunzmann
Secretary P. J. Larsen
Treasurer G. Friedl, Jr.
GOVERNORS
M. C. Batsel, A. N. Goldsmith, T. E. Shea, R.
O. Strock, L. L. Ryder, A. C. Hardy, J. G. Frayne,
J. A. DuBray.
Studio Electricians and
Sound Technicians
Affiliated with A. F. of L.
Local No. 40, I. B. E. W.
Room 203, 1509 Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
GRanite 6139
OFFICERS
President E. W. Parsons
Treasurer Harold Foss
Business Manager-Recording Secretary .. Al Speede
Financial Secretary Earl Counter
Theater Equipment Dealers
Protective Association
546 Lincoln St., Denver, Colo.
TAbor 5467
OFFICERS
Secretary H. W. Graham
United Scentc Arttsts
Local 829, BPDPH of A
251 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-9030
OFFICERS
President James Hotchklss
Vice-President Howard Bay
Treasurer George Everett
Recording Secretary Arthur Romano
Financial Secretary Charles Roman
Business Representative Fred Marshall
TRUSTEES
Wood McLane, James Balfour. George Williams.
Rhoda Rammelkamp. Edward Eriekson. Stuyvesant
Van Veen.
I/. S. Army Chief Signal
Officers^ Photographic
Advisory Council
Hollywood, Calif.
PERSONNEL
Col. Nathan Levinson. Lieut. -Col. Darryl F.
Zanuck, Major John Aalberg.
Variety Clubs of America
National Headquarters
William Penn Hotel. Pittsburgh, Pa.
NATION.\L OFFICERS
Chief Barker John H. Harris
First Asst. Chief Barker R. J. O Donnell
Second Asst. Chief Barker Harry Kalmine
Property Master E. R. Reuben
Dough Guy James G. Balmer
C.4NV.\SSMEN
C. J. Latta. W. C. Pullin, Allan Moritz. Ray
Colvin, Charles C. Perry. M. R. Clark, Jacob La-
vene, Frank C. Hensler, Marc Wolf, Sidney Lust,
Ben Blotcky, Earle Sweigert, Charles Trampe,
Ralph Branton, Walter M. Green, R. J. O'Donnell,
Roy E. Wells, Louis Rome, M. A. Lightman, Wil-
liam Jenkins, L. C. Griffith.
Tent Number 1
William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chief Barker C. C. Kellenberg
1st Assistant Burtus Bishop
:lnd Assistant M. N. Shapiro
Dough Guy Mort England
Property Master Al T. Weiblinger
Canvassmen M. J. Gallagher.
Elmer Ecker. M. A. Rosenberg, Brian McDonald,
James G. Balmer, T. Stern.
Tent Number 2
Grand Theater Bldg., Columbus, O.
Chief Barker Virgil Jackson
1st Assistant Harold Eckert
2nd Assistant Leo Yassenoff
Dough Guy Jake Luft
Property Master Pete Wood
Canvassmen Russell Bovira,
Milton Staub, Max Steam, William S. Cunning-
ham. Tom Jones. George Anagnost. William C.
Pullin, Harry Schreiber.
Tent Number 3
Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, O.
Chief Barker William Onie
2nd Assistant William Koegel
Dough Guy Ralph Kinsler
Property Master Saul M. Greenberg
Canvassmen J. J. Grady,
Pete Niland, Nat Kaplan. H. J. Wessell, A. J.
Niedenthal, A. Frudenfeld. J. J. Oulahan.
Tent Number 1
Hotel Roosevelt, St. Louis, Mo.
Chief Barker Harry Arthur
1st Assistant Louis Ansell
2nd Assistant Harry Hynes
Dough Guy George Wiegand
Property Master C. B. Nelson
Canvassmen Joseph Ansell.
Alvin Wolff, Sam Shuehart, Herb Washburn, C.
D. Hill, C. M. Turley.
Tent Number a
Book Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, Mich.
Chief Barker John Howard
1st Assistant David Idzal
2nd Assistant William Flemion
Dough Guy J. L. Saxe
626
Property Master David Newman
Canvassmen Lew Wisper,
Frank J. Downey, Carl Buermele, Wade Allen,
B, L. Kilbride.
Tent Number 6
Allerton Hotel, Cleveland, O.
Chief Barker Bert M. Steam
1st Assistant Lester Zucker
2nd Assistant Frank D. Drew
Dough Guy I. J. Schmertz
Property Master Frank H. Boyd
Canvassmen M. B. Horwitz,
Dave Miller, Nat Lefton, J. D. Kalafat, Hairy
H. Goldstein, P. E. Essiok, Nat Woll. J. M.
Friedlander.
Tent Number 7
193 Delaware Ave,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Chief Barker Syd Lehman
1st Assistant Stanley Kozanowski
2nd Assistant George F. Hanny. Jr.
Dougrh Guy & Property Master. .W. E. J. Martin
Canvassmen Phil Pox,
Ralph Maw, Sydney Samson, Melvin Schwartz,
I. Fried, Robert Murphy, Murray Whiteman.
Tent Number 8
108 W. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Chief Barker Jerry Zigmond
1st Assistant Ward Scott
2nd Assistant R. F. Withers
Dough Guy C. E. Shafer
Property Master A, H. Cole
Canvassmen H. J. Griffith,
0. K. Mason, C. A. Schultz, Finton Jones, R.
F. Withers, George Baker.
Tent Number 10
Lyric Theater Bhlg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Chief Barker Kenneth Collins
1st Assistant C. Arthur Landes
2nd Assistant Joe Neger
Dough Guy A. R. Blocher
Property Master Fred Greenberg
Canvassmen Wade Willman,
1, A. Pendrick, Richard Prank, Marc J. Wolf.
A. C. Zaring. J. H. Stevens, George Landis,
Curtis Butler, Carl Niesse.
Tent Number 11
Willard Hotel, Washhigton, D, C.
Chief Barker Hardie Meakin
1st Assistant Carter Barron
2nd Assistant E. J. Fontaine
Dough Guy Sam Galanty
Property Master Nate Golden
Canvassmen Rudolph Berger,
J. J. Payette, Sam Wheeler, Sidney Lust, Abe
Lichtman, Fred Rohrs, Archie Engel, H. E.
Lohmeyer, H. S. Brown, Julian Brylawski.
Tent Number 12
Hotel Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn,
Chief Barker Benjamin Blotcky
1st Assistant M. F. McCormick
2nd Assistant Hy Chapman
Dough Guy Joe Podoloft
Property Master Maitland Frosch
Canvassmen William Elson,
Gilbert Nathanson, LeRoy J. Miller. E. R. Ruben,
Max Torodor, Harry Dryer.
Tent Number 13
Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa,
Chief Barker Dr. Leon Levy
1st Assistant Earle Sweigert
2nd Assistant Hilleary A. Brown
Dough Guy William A. McAvoy
Property Master John Monroe
Canvassmen Sam Steifel,
Henry Friedman. Jim Clark, Ben Amsterdam,
Samuel D. Schwartz, Jay Emanuel, Dave
Supowitz. Charles Goodwin, William Clark, Ted
Schlanger, Jack Beresin.
Tent Number 14
Schroder Hotel, Milwaukee, Wise.
Chief Barker L. F. Gran
1st Assistant Harold Fitzgerald
2nd Assistant ■. ,,A. D. Kvool
Dough Guy A, N. Schmitz
Property Master Benjamin J. Miller
Canvassmen Oscar J, Ruby,
ASSOCIATIOISS
E. L. Alperson, Harold J. Mirisch, E. J. Weis-
feldt, Sara Shurman, L. Roy Pierce, H, C, Mac-
Donald, George Fischer, Charles Trampe, Oscar
E. Olson.
Tent Number 16
Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha, Neb.
Chief Barker A. Mendenhall
1st Assistant W. M. Green
2nd Assistant Sam Epstein
Dough Guy M. L. Stern
Property Master Edward Shafton
Canvassmen D. V. McLucas,
R. S. Ballantyne. John J. Gillin, Harry J,
Shumow, M. S. Cohn, M. G, Rogers.
Tent Number 17
Hotel .Adolphus, Dallas, Tex,
Chief Barker Paul Short
1st Assistant Burt King
2nd Assistant J. O. Cherry
Dough Guy Ted deBoer
Property Master Don Douglas
Canvassmen R. D. GrifBth,
Lynn Stocker. William O'Donnell, W, G. Under-
wood, Jake Lutzer, B. C. Gibson.
Tent Number 18
Moraine Hotel, Dayton, O,
Chief Barker William A. Keyes
1st Assistant Fred Krimm
2nd Assistant A. H. Harper
Dough Guy Paul Banker
Property Master Sylvan Fred
Canvassmen W. W. Hofferbert,
Bill Clegg, Bob Weisenberger, Dick Althoft, H,
W. Yendes, Harry Condron.
Tent Number 19
Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore, Mr.
Chief Barker William Hicks
1st Assistant O. D. Weems
2nd Assistant Edward Perotka
Dough Guy Joseph Grant
Property Master Barry Goldman
Canvassmen J- Louis Rome,
Elmer Nolle, Edwin Sherwood, Rodney Collier,
Bernard Seamon, Frank Durkee, Lou Garman.
Tent Number 20
Gayoso Hotel, Memphis, Tenn.
Chief Barker M. A. Lightman
1st Assistant J- Frank Willingham
2nd Assistant John J. Rogers
Dough Guy Herman A. Chrisman
Property Master E. P. Sapinsley
Canvassmen AI Avery,
Robert Conway, Bailey Prichard, Tom Young,
Robert Bostick. H. I. Mansfield. Herbert Kohn,
Tent Number 21
Henry Grady Hotel, .Atlanta, fia.
Chief Barker William K. Jenkins
1st Assistant H. G. Ballance
2nd Assistant C. E. Ke.ssnich
Dough Guy R- B. Wilby
Property Master E. E. Whitaker
Canvassmen R. L. McCoy,
William J, Davis, Dave Prince, John T. Ezell,
J. P. Kirby, Paul Wilson.
Tent Number 22
Black Hotel. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Chief Barker L. C. Griffith
1st Assistant W. P. Moran
2nd Assistant Horace R. Fellas
Dough Guy William B. Zoellner
Property Master Sol Davis
Canvassmen Dan W. James,
C, B, Akers, B. J, McKenna. Henry S. Griffin,
Robert D, Hutchinson, Jimmie Hobbs.
Tent Number 23
Statler Hotel, Boston, Mass.
Chief Barker Martin J. Mullen
1st Assistant Albert Kane
2nd Assistant Theodor Fleisher
Dough Guy E. Haral Stoneman
Property Master William H. Erbb
627
Tent Number 24
Hotel Charlotte, Charlotte, X. C.
Chief Barker H. H. Everett
1st Assistant B. H. Rosenwalk
2nd Assistant John Vickers
Dough Guy H. F. Kincey
Property Master J. A. Bachman
Canvassmen F. H. Beddingfield,
John Holston, R. J. Ingram, T. A. Little. Bert
Adams, J. A. Prichard.
Warner Club, Inc.
321 W. 44th St., New York, N. T.
Circle 6-1000
OFFICERS
President Nat D. Fellman
Chairman Finance Committee. .. Samuel Schneider
Vice-President Martin Bennett
V-P in chg^. of Membership ... Bernard Goodman
V-P in ehg:. of Social Activities .... Harry Mayer
V-P in ehg:. of Welfare Ruth Weisberg
V-P in ehg-. of Claims F. L. Gates
Treasurer Robert Salomons
Assistant Treasurer Sam Wolowitz
Secretary Stuart H. Aarons
Administrative Secretary I. H. Bimbaum
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Stuart H. Aarons, Phil Abrahams. Martin Ben-
nett, M. B. Blackman, Victor Blau, W. V. Brooks,
R. W. Budd, H. M. Doherty, I. F. Dolid, Nat D.
Fellman, F. L. Gates, Bernard Goodman, E. E.
Hinchy, J. T. Holmes. L. F. Kaufman, Jules Levey,
T. J. Martin, Harry Mayer. W. S. McDonald, R.
A. McGuire, Dave Newman, George O'Keefe, Etty
Phillips, Harold Rodner, Robert Salomons, Arthur
Sachson, Leonard Schlesinger, S. Schneider, A. W.
Schwalberg, Ruth Weisberg, Ben Wirth. Sam
Wolowitz.
Western Association of ilfo-
tion Picture Advertisers
V. A. Bonesteel, Asst. Secretary
628 N. VUta St., Hollywood, Calif.
OFFICERS
President Oliver B. Garver
1st Vice-President Maxwell Shane
2nd Vice-President Joseph Reddy
Secretary Lindsley Parsons
Treasurer Wilson B. Heller
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Sam W. B. Cohn, Phil Gersdorf, John LeRoy
JohnBton, Mark Larkin. Al Parmenter, Thornton
Sargent, Fred E. Stanley.
Exhibitor
Organizations
Allied States Association of
Motion Picture Exhibitors
Securities Bldg., Washington, D. C.
MEtropolitan 5010
President's Address:
200914 Jackson St., Dallas, Tex.
OFFICERS
General Counsel and
Chairman of the Board Abram F. Myers
President H. A. Cole
Regional Vice-Presidents Frank C. Lydon.
M. A. Rosenberg, Jack Kirsch. W. Al Steffes
Secretary Charles H. Olive
Financial Secretary H. A. Blum
Recording Secretary Arthur K. Howard
Treasurer Martin G. Smith
Honorary National Councillor W. A. Steffes
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Nathan Yamins, H. A. Cole, Roy E. Harrold, S. E.
Samuelson, Jack Kirsch, M. A. Rosenberg, Martin
G. Smith: Abram F. Myers — ex officio member.
Motion Picture Theater
Owners of America
1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS
President Ed Kuykendall
Vice President Frank C. Walker
Vice-President M. A. Lightman
Vice-President Mitchell Wolf son
Vice-President E. C. Beatty
Vice-President A. Julian Brylawski
Secretary Morris Loewenstein
Treasurer Walter Vincent
General Counsel Frank C. Walker
Associate General Counsel George P. Aarons
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fred Wehrenberg, chairman: Charles H. Arring-
ton, Joseph Bernhard. R. R. Biechele. Max A.
Cohen, E. M. Fay. Leonard Goldenson, L. C.
Griffith, H. V. Harvey. A. C. Hayman. S. J. Hyman.
O. C. Lam, Arthur H. Lockwood, J. M. Hone.
Sidney B. Lust, Morris Leonard, Samuel Pinanski,
Benjamin Pitts. Lewen Pizor, E. A. Schiller.
Spyros P. Skouras, H. R. Berry. L. E. Tliompson,
Roy L. Walker. Charles E. Williams, R. X. Wil-
liams, ,Ir.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ed Kuykendall. Morris Loewenstein. Fred Wehr-
enberg, H. V. Harvey, O. C. Lam. Arthur H.
Lockwood, Lewen Pizor. Major L. E. Thompson.
Fred Wehrenberg, Charles E. Williams.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ed Kuykendall, Frank C. Walker. Walter Vin-
cent. Joseph Bernhard, Leonard Goldenson. L. C
Griffith, E. A. Schiller, Major L. E. Thompson.
628
REGIONAL EXHIBITOR GROUPS
CALIFORNIA
California Theaters
AssociatioUf Inc.
25 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
PRospect 1123
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
A. M. Bowles, Chairman; Herman Wobber.
R. A. McNeill, M. Naify, Georire Nasser, George
Bole, Aaron Goldberg, Joseph Blumenfleld.
Secretary -Manager Hulda McGinn
independent Theater Owners
of Northern California
125 Hyde St., San Francisco, Calif.
GRaystone 2300
OFFICERS
President H. V. Harvey
Vice-President John Di Stasio
Secretary-Treasurer Ben Levin
Assistant Secretary Edward J. Roy
Lei:al Advisor L. S. Hamm
Regional Vice-President H. C. Oestler
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Lawrence Borg, A. C. H. Chamberlain, Aaron
Goldberg, Gerald Hardy, Sol Lesser, C. V. Taylor.
independent Theater Owners
of Southern California
1914 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Rochester 1171
OFFICERS
Executive Director R. H. Poole
Assistant Secretary I. Schreiber
ADVISORY BOARD
Jack Y. Herman. H. W. Bruen, Mrs. Jenne Dodge.
C. A. Ferry, A. Galston. A. L. Gore, R. D. Whit-
son.
Pacific Coast Conference of
Independent Theater
Owners
1914 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Rochester 1171
OFFICERS
Executive Secretary Robert H. Poole
Treasurer Hugh W. Bruen
TRUSTEES
Hugh Bruen, Jack Y. Berman, Rotus Harvey,
Ben Levin, L. O. Lukan, W. G. Ripley, Bob White,
A. West Johnson.
MEMBERS
Independent Theater Owners of Southern Cal-
ifornia and Arizona.
Independent Theater Owners of Northern Cal-
ifornia and Nevada.
Independent Theater Owners of Washington.
Northern Idaho and Alaska.
Independent Theater Owners of Oregon.
COIVNECTICUT
Allied Theaters of
Connecticut, Inc.
902 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.
OFFICERS
President Albert Schuman
Ist Vice-President Charles Repaa
Snd Vice-President Joseph Reed
Treasurer Barney Calechman
Executive Secretary Lawrence C. Caplan
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dr. J. B. Fishman, Chairman; Maurice Schulman,
Vice-Chalrman; Maurice Bailey, Harry Lavietes,
Sam Hadelman, Morris Jacobson, Charles Repas,
Jack Schwartz, George Comden, Leo Shapiro.
iff .P.T.O. of Connecticut
152 Temple St., New Haven, Conn.
OFFICERS
President Arthur H. Lockwood
Vice-President Ted Jacocka
Vice-President Adolph Johnson
Treasurer George H. Wilkinson, Jr.
Executive Secretary Herman M. Levy
DISTRICT OF COLUMRIA
Allied Theater Owners of the
District of Columbia
1331 H St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
OFFICERS
President C. H. Olive
Secretary W. R. Gingell
Treasurer John H. Hiser
Chairman of the Board. . . .Ashley M. Abendschein
iff. P. T. O. of the District of
Columbia
702 Earle Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Republic 0800
OFFICERS
President A. Julian Brylawskl
Vice-President Sidney Lust
Secretary-Treasurer Nat B. Browne
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
J. J. Payette, Carter Barron, Hardie Meakin.
Louis Bernheimer, J. W. Cleveland, W. T. Moor,
Urey HolUngsworth, L. J. Wineland.
FLORIDA
Southeastern Theater Owners
Association
Riverside Theater, Jacksonville, Fla.
Telephone 7-3320
OFFICERS
President Milton C. Moore
M. P. T. O. A. Representative Oscar C. Lam
Secretary Tom Brandon
Treasurer Col. Thomas E. Orr
Vice-President. Florida Earl Fain
Vice-President, Georgia Nat Williams
Vice-President, Tennessee Hugh Manning
Vice-President, Alabama William R. Grlffln
629
EXHIBiTOR GROUPS
Markup : Alternates: Douglass Haney. J. M. Dixon.
I. R. Holycross. J. B. Sconce. Joe Schilling, Har-
old Hargis, Lowell T. Moore. .loe Cantor.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alabama: T. E. Watson, Mack Jackson. L. J.
Duncan.
Georgia: Nat Williams, Hal Macon. J. C. H.
Wink, Roy E. Martin, R. B. Wilby. William
Karrh. Mrs. H. T. Woods, Mrs. Louis Bach. Fred
Weis. Col. Arthur Lucas.
Florida: Mitchell Wolfson. Mrs. F. C. Thomp-
son. L. A. Stein. E. J. Sparks.
Tennessee: Abe Borisky, Frank Dowler, Lee
Castelberry.
ILLIIVOIS
Allied Theaters of Illinois,
Inc.
1325 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Victory 0311
OFFICERS
President Jack Kirsch
Vice-President Van Nomikos
Secretary-Treasurer Richard Salkin
Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Nepo
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jack Kirsch. Van Nomikos. Richard Salkin.
Benjamin Lasker. Jack Rose, Joseph Stern. Lud-
wig Sussman. Samuel Roberts, Verne Langdon.
Charles Nelson. Carl Goodman. Benjamin Bartel-
stein. Harry Reckas. Nate Wolf. Abe Gumbiner.
Exhibitors'' Association of
Chicago
190 N. State St., Chicago, 111.
STAte 3377
OFFICERS
President-Business Manager. . . .Morris G. Leonard
Terre Haute Theaters
Association
Fountain Theater
Terre Haute, Ind.
OFFICERS
President A. H. Kaufman
Vice-President S. P. Katzenbach
Secretary Maurice Reinking
IOWA
Allied - ftidepeHdettI Theater
Owners of Iotva-]%ehrasha,
Inc,
Eldora, la.
Telephone 349
OFFICERS
President Leo F. Wolcott
Secretary W. A. Dutton
BO.ARD OF DIRECTORS
Leo F. Wokott, A. C. Mynick. Clifford Niles.
E. M. Garbett. W. A. Dutton. Wesley Mansfield.
E. W. Mason. Phil March. W. B. Franke. W. P.
Grossman. Odes A. B. Hilton, Harold Hall.
KENTUCKY
M. P. T. O. of Kentucky
Rialto Theater, 61G S. 4th St., Louisville, Ky.
Jackson 8267
OFFICERS
President Fred J. DoUe
Secretary-Treasurer C. W. Krebs
INDIANA
Associated Theater Oteners
of Indiana, Inc.
444 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Lincoln 1130
OFFICERS
President Roy E. Harrold
Vice-President Ernest L. Miller
Vice-President, Dist. No. 1 Maurice Rubin
Vice-President. Dist. No. Roy Kalver
Vice-President. Dist. No. ;{ ... .William Studebaker
Vice-President. Dist. No. 4 Leonard Sowar
Vice-President, Dist. No. 5 . . .Harry Vonderschmitt
Vice-President. Dist. No. G Walter Easley
Vice-President, Dist. No. 7 Oscar Fine
Vice-President. Dist. No. 8 H. H. Johnson
Vice-President. Dist. No. !• Ernest L. Miller
Treasurer Harry Markun
Executive Secretary Don R. Rossiter
Recording Secretary Christine Kirk
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Maurice Rubin. H. Lisle Kreighbaum. Alex
Manta, Roy Kalver, A. J. Borkenstein. Pete Mailers.
William Studebaker. Sam W. Neall. Dick Vlastos.
Leonard Sowar. P. H. Dickson. V. U. Young. Harry
Vonderschmitt. A. H. Kaufman. Jack Van Borssum.
Walter Easley. Roy E. Harrold. Trueman Rembush.
Oscar Fine. Bruce Kixmiller. Harry Kornblum. H.
H. Johnson. .Sam J. Switow. A. B. Thompson.
Ernest L. Miller. Earl Bell. Fred J. Bolle. Harry
MARYLAND
Ifl. P. T. O. of Iflaryland
531 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
Vernon 1801
OFFICERS
President Frank A. Hornig
Vice-President L. C. Garman
Treasurer Herman A. Blum
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Walter D. Pacy, Arthur B. Price. J. Louis
Rome. Samuel Soltz, Eugene B. McCurdy, Meyer
Levinthal, Harry H. Silver, Julius Goodman.
MASSACHUSETTS
Allied Theaters of Massachu-
setts. Inc.
60 Scollay Square, Boston, Mass.
CApitol 0049
OFFICERS
President Samuel Rnanski
Vice-President John H. Devlin
Treasurer Stanley Sumner
Secretary Joseph H. Brennan
BO.ARD OF DIRECTORS
Samuel Pinanski. M. J. Mullin. Edward A.
Cuddy, Benjamin Dommgo. Charles E. Kurtzman.
John H. Devlin, B. E. Hoffman. Max Melincoff,
Stanley Sumner, John J. Ford, Col. Al Somerby.
630
James H. Doyle, John S. Giles, Walter Brown.
Joseph H. Brennan, Harry McDonald. Howard C.
Burkhardt.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
SamuL'l Pinanski. John H. Devlin, Harry McDon-
ald, Max Mellincoft, M, J. MuUin, Charles E. Kurtz-
man, John J. Ford, Stanley Summer. Joseph H.
Brennan.
Independent ExMbitors, inc.
20 Shawmut St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty 6855
OFFICERS
President Frank C. Lydon
1st Vice-President Max L. Levenson
2nd Vice-President Wilbur M. Peterson
Secretary Francis M. Perry
Treasurer E. Harold Stoneman
Business Manager Arthur K. Howard
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Nathan Yamins, Chairman: Massachusetts: Ed-
ward Ansin, Charles F. Hodgdon. Irving- Isaacs,
Thomas A. McNulty, W. H. McLaughlin, Daniel
Murphy, Morris Pouzzner, George Ramsdell. Sam-
uel Resnik, Richard B. Rubin, Philip Smith, Wil-
liam A. Viaiio. Kenneth Forkey, Leslie Bendslev.
Maine: Richard Flora. New Hampshire: J. E.
Charbonneau. Warren Nichols. Vermont: Allard
M. Graves. Rhode Island: John B. Findlay. Martin
Tuohey.
MICHIGAN
Allied Theaters of Michigan,
Ittc.
607 Fox BIdi;., Detroit, Mich.
CAdillac 3470
OFFICERS
President Ray Branch
Vice-President W. James Olson
Secretary-Treasurer Edgar E. Klrchner
Business Manager Pearl M. Sprott
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. A. Lightman, Chairman: W. L. Landers, Jr.,
K. K. King, O. E. McCutcheon, O. G. Wrenn, W.
A. Rush, M. S. McCord. Sidney Wharton. W. S.
Taylor. Grady Cook. Dave Flexer. J. A. West,
Howard Waugh.
ill. P. T, O. of iff ississippi
President's Address:
1008 Van Buren Ave., Oxford, Miss.
Telephone 459
OFFICERS
President R. X. Williams
1st Vice-President W. S. Taylor
2nd Vice-President Grady Cook
Secretary -Treasurer W. S. Tyson
DIRECTORS
M. A. Lightman. W. H. Hurt, J. E. Alford,
H. J. WUIiams. H. Solomon. B. V. Sheffield. W. A.
Bush, C. E. Noble.
MISSOURI
Kansas-Missouri Theater
Association
2Z1 W. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
OFFICERS
President R. R. Biechele
Vice-President Tom Edwards
Secretary -Treasurer Fred Meyn
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
C. A. Schultz, J. E. Pennington. Homer Strowig,
Rex Barrett, Frank Cassil, George Harttmann.
Theater Owners, Inc.
I'enobsfot Klrtg., Detroit, Midi.
OFFICERS
President William Henry Gallagher
Executive Secretary Raymond J. Heurer
MINNESOTA
Allied Theater Owners of the
IVorthwestf Inc.
100 N. 7tli St., Minneapulis, Minn.
BRidgeport 0931
OFFICERS
President E. L. Peaslee
Vice-President Hiller H. Hoffman
Treasurer Sol G. Lebedoft
Executive Secretary Fred H. Strom
ilf . P. T. O. of St. Louis, East-
em missouri and Southern
Illinois
2736 Cherokee St., St. Louis, Mo.
Laclede 2846
OFFICERS
President Fi-ed Wehrenberg
Vice-President S. E. Pirtle
Vice-President I. W. Rodgers
Vice-President R. C. Cluster
Vice-President Sam Komm
Secretary-Treasurer Louis C. Hehl
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer Louis K. Ansell
Sergeant-atArms Walther A. Thimmig
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Harold W. Evens, Louis J. Menger, L. A. Mer-
cier, H. E. Miller, A. Pappas. Thos. James, Clar-
ence Eaimann, Noah Bloomer. Fred Soutter. Jack
Seipker, Sidney Johnson, Maury Davis, Frank
Speros,
MISSISSIPPI
iff. P T. O. of Arhansas,
Mississippi and Tennessee
Secretary-Treasurer's Office:
Water Valley, Miss.
OFFICERS
President B. X. Williams. Jr.
Regional Vice-Presidents R. B. Cox.
L. F. Haven, W. F. Ruffln.
Secretary-Treasurer W. S. Tjaon
NEBRASKA
M. P. T. O. of Nebraska and
Western Iowa
Park Theater, 516 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb.
OFFICERS
President C. E. Williams
Ist Vice-President H. F. Kennedy
2nd Vice-President D. B. Goldie
3rd Vice-President B. B. Falkenberf
631
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
D. R. Goldie. R. F. Kehrberg-, Walter Creal, R.
E. Falkenber?. Charles Prokop. Sam Epstein. A.
Burrus, Harold Schoonover. J. M. Reynolds, How-
ard Kennedy.
XEW JERSEY
Allied Theater Owners of
JVew Jersey, Inc.
234 W. 44th St., New York, N. T.
LAckawanna 4-1692
OFFICERS
President Lee Newbury
Vice-President Maury Miller
Vice-President Ralph Wilkins
Secretary Harry Lowenstein
Treasurer David Snaper
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. A. Hill. Florence Rose. Sam Frank. Prank
Gravatt. Jack Waxnian, M. Spewak. Jacob Unger,
Louis Gold, Harr.v Hecht, Helen Hilding^er, George
Gold, Sidne.v E. Samuelson. Irving Dollinger.
NEW YORK
Allied Theater Owners of
iVeu? York, Inc.
214 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-0870
OFFICERS
President Max A. Cohen
l.st Vice-President Ray Pashley
2nd Vice-President Charles Wilson
Treasurer Joseph Rosenzweis
Secretary Abe Levy
Legal Advisor Edmund Souhami
Assistant TTeasurer Thomas De Lorenzo
Buffalo Vice-President Herman Lorence
Syracuse Vice-President R. P. Merriman
New York Vice-President Irving' Sherman
Rochester Vice-President William Tishkoft
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Minna G. Rosen. Max Fogel. B. N. Pearlman,
Frank Allen. Sidney L. Grossman, John Gardner,
Walter Neithold. Abe Stone. Joseph G. Abramson.
Independent Theater Owners
Association, Inc.
Hotel Aster, New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-6460
OFFICERS
President Harry Brandt
1st Vice-President David Weinstock
2nd Vice-President Stanley W. Lawton
Treasurer Leon Rosenblatt
Secretary Frances M. Bregman
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Rudolph Sanders, Hyman Rachmil. Jack Hat-
tem, Abraham Scheuk. J, Charnow, Bernard
Brooks, F. Bregman, Ray Rhonheimer, David
Weinstock, Leo Brecher. L. Bolognino.
Long Island Theater Owners
Association
Hineola, L. I., N. Y.
iW. p. T. O. of JVew York State,
Inc.
505 Pearl St., BufTalo, N. Y.
WAshington 7772
OFFICERS
President and Chairman A. C. Hayman
Vice-President M. Kyser
Treasurer V. R. McFaul
Secretary Marian Gueth
Sergeant-at-Arms J. A. Read
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
V. R. McFaul, J. A. Read. M. Kyser, N. J.
Basil, M. J. Kallet. M. Carr, A. C. Hayman, G.
Gammel, J. Lavene, H. Dillemuth. W. Cadoret,
A. D. Gould.
iVeti; York State Unit of
IVational Allied
Room .504, 23i W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
LAckawanna 4-1692
]\ORTH CAROLINA
Theater Owners of North and
South Carolina, Inc.
Secretary-Treastirer*s OfBce
2IG W. Fourth St., Charlotte, N. C.
Telephone 3-1312
OFFICERS
President Charles R. Arrington
Vice-President H. R. Bery
Vice-President Roy Rowe
Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Walter Griflath
DIRECTORS
F. H. Beddingfleld. H. E. Buchanan. George D.
Carpenter. Charles B. Floyd, E. L. Heame. H. F.
Kincey. O. T. Kirby. A. I. Mason. J. F. Miller,
George W. Parr. A. F. Sams. Jr.. Albert Sottile,
Ben L. Strozier. Lyle M. Wilson.
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota Theater Own-
ers
Mandan, N. D.
OFFICERS
President P. E. Wetzsteln
Vice-President Maude Weaver
2nd Vice-President E. A. Moe
Secretary J. K. Kennelly
Treasurer Gus Wingreen*
Auditor Frank HoUowell
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
G. A. Troyer. F. P. Aamoth. A. B. Cooper, John
Filler, Frank HoUowell. R. D. Joos. J. C. Snyder.
Mrs. M. Lehman. Don Tracy. Julius Overmoe.
OHIO
Cleveland motion Picture Ex-
hibitors Association, Inc.
2108 Payne Ave., Cleveland, O.
Prospect 9684
OFFICERS
President Ernest Schwartz
Vice-President Albert E. Ptak
Secretary G. W. Erdmann
Treasurer L. G. Baldwin
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
L. G. Baldwin. J. D. Kalafat. Henry Greenberser,
Frank Porozynski, M. Berkowitz, P. E. Eiiick.
J. Schulman. M. S. Fine, T. Vermes.
632
independent Theater Owners
of Ohio
65 E. State St., Columbus, O.
AD 8337
OFFICERS
President Martin G. Smith
Vice-President F. W. Huss, Jr.
Vice-President Max Steam
Treasurer H. O. Simons
Secretary P. J. Wood
DIRECTORS
Henry Greenber^er, John D. Kalafat, Nat B.
Chai-iias. Harold Bernstein. Henry S. Fickinsrer. L.
F. Eiek, Ray S. Wallace, J. W. Trunk. C. F. Pfister.
.lerome M. Steel. Leo Kessel. Henry Tliomas.
OREGON
Independent Theater Owners
of Oregon
192.3 X. W. Kearney St., Portland, Ore.
E.vccutive Secretary O. J. Miller
RO.\RD OF DIRECTORS
Joe Bradt, Lloyd C'laver, .Albert Forman, Wil-
liam Graeper. Georg-e Hunt. A. West Johnson,
Jesse E. Jones, A. S. Kolstad. M. W. Mattecheck.
J. D. Meyers, M. L. Odem, W. G. Ripley, Joe
Sorodka, Bob White, Sam Whitsidc.
PCC-ITO TRUSTEES
A. West Johnson, Bob White.
PEIVNSYLVAIVIA
Allteil Independent Theater
Owners of Eastern Penn-
sylvania. Inc.
219 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
OFFICERS
Business Manager Sidney E. Samuelson
Acting' Treasurer Ben Fertel
Secretary E. B. Gregory
Assistant Secretary Sally Fisher
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Harry Chertcoff, Joseph Conway, Ben Fertel. Al
Fischer, Jr.. E. B. Gregory, George Ickes, Thomas
Lazarick, David E. Milgram. Harry Perelman,
George Riester, Milton Rogasner. Columbus
Stamper, Charles Stiefel, Henr.v Sork, Morris
Wax. Alternates: David Brodstein. Harry Fried.
Melvin Kofl, William Spiegel.
M. P. T. O. of Western Penn-
sylvania, Inc,
84 Tan Braam St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Atlantic 1217
OFFICERS
President Fred A. Beedle
Vice-President Harry W. Walker
Secretary Fred J. Harrington
Treasurer Joseph Gellman
Assistant Secretary Mathilda Kiel
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. A. Rosenberg. Chairman: Bennett Amdur,
Dr. C. E. Herman, Frank Panoplos, Carl A. Poke,
Israel Roth, M. N. Shapiro, William J. Walker.
William R. Wheat, Jr., George Corcoran. Charles
R. Blatt.
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
United motion Picture Thea-
ter Oivners of Pennsyl-
vania. Southern IVew
Jersey and Delaware, Inc.
301 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
LOcust 4245
OFFICERS
President Lewen Pizor
1st Vice-President Edward A. Jeffries
2nd Vice-President William I. Greenfield
Treasurer Morris Spiers
Secretary George P. Aarons
Chairman of the Board Charles Segall
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Abe Sablosky, Lewen Pizor. Charles Segall,
Ed Connelly, Oscar Stiefel, Thomas Brislin, Ted
Si'hlanger, Sam Shapiro. Herman Coane, Sam
Stiefel, William I. Greenfield, R, J. Budd, Edward
A, Jeffries. William M. Hissner. M. H. Egnal,
Joseph Wodoek, Lew Segall, Ralph Sobelson, M. J.
O'Toole, Morris Spiers, Lewis Goldsmith.
RHODE ISLAND
Allied Theater Owners of
Rhode Island, Inc.
Secretary's Address:
United Theater, Westerly, R. I.
Telephone 2742
OFFICERS
President Martin R. Toohey
Vice-President Abe Spitz
Secretary John B. Pindlay
M. P. T. O. of Rhode Island
(iO Union St., Providence, R. I.
DExter 6500
OFFICER
President Edward M. Faj
SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dahota Theater Own-
ers Association
Canton, S. D.
OFFICERS
President Dean Nash
Vice-President John Anderson
Se<'retary-Treasurer A. P. Sorensen
DIRECTORS
Charles Lee H.vde, E, G. Sorensen, Bert Johnson,
George Baker, William Klein.
TEXAS
Allieil Theater Owners of
Texas
200914 Jackson St., Dallas, Tex.
OFFICERS
President H. A. Cole
1st Vice-President Rubin Frels
~d Vice-President Mrs. M. McSpadden
633
EXHIBITOR GROUPS
WISCONSIIV
3rd Vice-President R. N. Smith
Secretary-Treasurer A. W. Lilly
Office Manager J. M. Reynolds
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Will Dorbandt, P. V. Williams. Homer Mulkey,
L. C. Tidball, Lenny Legrg, Roy Howell, Will
Chpsher. Ray Jennings. Mrs. Tom Donnell, C. M.
Cooper. Henry Sparks.
UTAH
Intermountain Theaters
Association
Continental Bank BIdg., Salt Lake City,
Telephone 4-6111
Independent Theaters Pro-
tective Association of
Wisconsin and Upper
michigan
TOO N. Eleventh St., Milwaukee, Wise.
MArquette 6696
OFFICERS
President William L. Ainsworth
Vice-President A. C. Gutenberg
Secretary Max Krofta
Treasurer A. C. Berkholtz
Business Manager Harry Perlewitz
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William L. Ainsworth. A. C. Gutenberg, Max
Krofta. A. C. Berkholtz. William Smith. J. P.
Adler. Ben Marcus, Bert Nathan. George Lang-
heinrich. Mark Morgan, Mrs. H. Eckhardt. F. J.
McWilliams.
OFFICERS
President John Rugar
Vice-President George Smith
Counsel. Secretary-Treasurer. Beverly S. Clendenin
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
John Rusrar. J. J. Gillette, I. H. Harris, Walter
Hull. Paul DeMordauiit. George Smith. E. H.
Steele.
VIRGINIA
M. P. T. O. of Virginia, Inc.
p. O. Box 692, Richmond, Va.
OFFICERS
President W. P. Crockett
Vice-President Benjamin T. Pitts
Secretary Harold E. Wood
TreMUrer Sam Bendheim, Jr
DIRECTORS
0. L. Abercrombie, D. P. Aleshire, Sam Bend-
heim, Jr.. A. Julian Brylawski. J. C. Caldwell,
W. F. Crockett. J. Frank Falls. Sydney Gates. Nat
Glasser, Leonard Gordon, Elmore Heins. Jeff Hof-
heimer, Robert Levine. A. E. Lichtman, Elison
Loth. H. M. Moody. A. Frank O'Brien. R. C.
Overbey. Hunter Perry, Benjamin T. Pitts. Charles
Roth. Herman Rubin. Charles A. Somma. Allen
Sparrow. Frank B, Stover, Morton G. Tlialhimer.
Dan Weinberg, William S. Wilder. Harold Wood,
Carter Barron. R. H. Balling, Sidney Bowden,
Charles Denmead. Jack Katz.
WASHINGTON
Independent Theater Owners
of Washinffton, Northern
Idaho, and Alasha
2323 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
MAin 6551
Executive Secretary J. M. Hone
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
M. Kenworthy, H. D. McBride. Charley Grieme.
Al St. John. W. G. Ripley, Mike Barovic. S. P.
Dean. Gene Groesbeck, Ed Halberg. Fred Mercy,
Jr.. B. F. Shearer. Paul Westlund. L. 0. Lukan.
Leroy V. Johnson (Treasurer).
CANADA
Allied Exhibitors of iVova
Scotia
Secretary-Treasurer's Address:
Casino Theater, Halifax, N. S.
OFFICERS
President W. H. Cuzner
Vice-President Fred Sobey
Secretary-Treasurer T. J. Courtney
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A. J. Mason. Fred Gregor. N. W. Mason, A. A.
Fielding. E. R. Lynn, P. J. Dwyer.
Allied Exhibitors of Ontario
277 Victoria St., Toronto, Canada
Waverley 8621
OFFICERS
Secretary V. Simone
General Manager Oscar R. Hanson
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A. Bailie, T. H. Moorehead, P. J. Greenlees,
G. Miller.
Associated Theaters, Ltd.
277 Victoria St., Toronto, Canada
Waverley 8621
OFFICERS
General Manager Oscar R. Hanson
Assistant General Manager H. T. Long
Independent Theaters
Association
21 Dundas Square, Toronto, Ont.
OFFICERS
President H. Alexander
Vice-President N. A. Taylor
Secretary M. L. Axler
Treasurer T. Walton
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. Alexander. N. A. Taylor, M. L. Axler, T.
Walton. H. Firestone, S. Ulster. B. Ulster. A.
Polakoff, H. Freedman. George Lester.
634
C©INI$ilNlir PiCR
Equity Suit Review
Arbitration Text
Decree Text
Chronology
635
A Review of
The New York Equity Suit
And Tite Consent Decree
By CHESTER B. BAHN
Editor, THE FILM DAILY
WITH the formal approval by Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard in New York
City on Nov. 21. 1940 of a 51-page consent decree, the equity suit brought
on July 20, 1938 by the Department of Justice against the eight majors was
terminated insofar as five of the defending companies was concerned.
Parties lo Ihe decree were Mefro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, Paramount, Warners, Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox, and RKO Radio. Settlement on
similar terms was rejected by United Artists,
Columbia and Universal, the three companies
without theater aiiiliates.
With the decree, the five defendants ac-
cepted a 14-page document. Rules of Arbitra-
tion, designed to establish a nation-wide
arbitration system, the machinery of which for
the adjustment of industry disputes is available
to non-signatories if they so desire.
Of major importance and of utmost signifi-
cance is the fact that the arbitration machin-
ery's operation, effective Jan. 1, 1941, is wholly
divorced from the industry, its administration
being specifically assigned by the decree to
the American Arbitration Association.
The consent decree:
1. Terminates "blind-selling."
2. Drastically modifies "block-booking."
3. Establishes a complete system for the
arbitration by non-industry arbitrators of
exhibitor-distributor disputes. (In this re-
spect, the decree is without precedent.)
4. Makes trade showings in respective ex-
change districts obligatory.
5. Prohibits the licensing of more than tive
pictures in a single group. (The original
demand was complete abolition of block-
booking.)
6. Permits the selling by distributor of
more than one block of pictures at a time at
the distributor's option.
(The blocks of five and trade showing pro-
visions become effective Sept. 1, 1941.)
7. Leaves the matter of cancellation rights
to be determined by exhibitors and distribu-
tors.
8. Extends to exhibitors the right to cancel
offensive pictures.
9. Outlaws the forcing of shorts and
newsreels.
10. Binds the Government not to seek di-
vorcement or dissolution of production and
distribution for a three-year period.
11. Binds the five signatories not to en-
gage in any general program of expansion
of theater holdings and to maintain the
status quo so far as is practicable.
12. Provides for the termination of the
trade showing and blocks of five provisions
in the event the Government has not suc-
ceeded in procuring a decree requiring the
three non-consenting companies — UA, Uni-
versal and Columbia — to comply with similar
provisions by June 1, 1942.
13. Assures all other provisions will re-
main in effect regardless of the outcome of
the suit against United Artists, Universal and
Columbia.
14. Provides for continued Department of
lustice check on the decree's operation, the
Department establishing a special unit to
handle complaints, etc.
15. Retains jurisdiction of cause enabling,
among other things, any of the parties to
apply to the Court at any time for a modi-
fication in order to conform it to any subse-
quent Congressional act.
In several respects, the decree goes beyond
the scope of the original equity complaint.
Specifically, these points in the decree were
not mentioned:
1. The distributor is required, under cer-
tain conditions, to give some run.
2. Trade showings within exchange dis-
tricts, prior to renting, are mandatory.
3. Cancellation for cause.
4. Licenses for features to be exhibited in
theaters located in one exchange district
cannot include theaters located in another
exchange district.
5. "Unreasonable" withholding of prints
is banned.
6. Changes in theater holdings must be
reported to the Department of Justice.
7. No general expansion of theater hold-
ings by affiliated circuits is permissible for
three years.
The decree, on the other hand, is silent on
these essential points in the complaint:
636
1. Hollywood talent pool.
2. Arbitrary playdate designation.
3. Double feature elimination.
4. Score charge elimination.
5. Minimum admissions.
6. Sharing advertising costs.
7. "Overage" and "underage."
8. Cancellation of short subjects.
Protection elimination, a cardinal point in
the complaint, is made subject to arbitration;
over-buying, elimination of which was asked
by the Department, is indirectly covered by
the ban on blind buying and blocks-of-five
provision; arbitrary, unconscionable and dis-
criminatory film rentals, another Government
point of attack, are made subjects of possible
arbitration, while optional contracts and con-
tract modications, still other Department de-
mands, are covered indirectly.
These disputes are specifically subject to
arbitration by local arbitrators, with appeal
rights to a three-man board headed by former
Federal Judge Van Vechten Veeder in New
York City:
1. Claims of unreasonable clearance of a
theater over a competing theater.
2. Allegations of discrimination in favor
of large independent circuits of theaters
against small independent exhibitors.
3. Refusing to license pictures under any
terms to certain theaters.
4. Forcing unwanted or un-needed short
subjects on theaters as a condition for sell-
ing features.
5. Arbitrary withholding of available prints
for the purpose of giving advantage to
competitors.
The special unit set up by the Department of
Justice to supervise the operation of the decree
also will handle matters relating to the opera-
tion of consent decrees entered at Chicago
(B & K) on Dec. 10, 1940, and Los Angeles
(FWC) on Nov. 27, 1940. These latter two
decrees bring earlier decrees into line with the
New York decree.
The unit, headed by Robert L. Wright, spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney General, a key
figure in the prosecution of the New York suit,
will, among other things, attempt to observe
and evaluate the effect of the decree on the
industry as a whole by a study of the follow-
ing factors:
"1. The extent to which arbitration under
the decree succeeds in fairly adjusting the
specific exhibitor complaints of which the
Department has knowledge.
"2. The general effect of the decree, and
particularly the new method of selling, on
competition between independent theaters,
unaffiliated circuits, and affiliated circuits.
"3. The effect of the decree, and particu-
larly the new method of selling, on competi-
tion in producing and distributing."
On Nov. 20, 1943, the special unit will at-
tempt to answer these three questions and to
make specific recommendations based upon
the answers offered:
"1. Has the three-year trial of the consent
decree demonstrated that the competition re-
quired by the Sherman Act can be achieved
in the motion picture industry without secur-
ing the divorcement of production and dis-
tribution from exhibition?
"2. If it has. must the decree be modified
in other respects in order to achieve such
competition in the industry?
"3. If it must be modified, what are the
specific modifications which will achieve that
end?"
Chronology
of Equity Moves
July 20, 1938 — Government files civil action
and bill of complaint in the U. S. District
Court for the Southern District of New York.
March 4, 1940 — Federal Judge John C. Knox
cites possibility of settlement before trial.
March 18 — Columbia to spurn any equity suit
consent decree.
March 20 — United Artists and Universal re-
ported cold to consent move.
March 25 — Government starts notifying its wit-
nesses in equity action.
March 29 — Arbitration "with teeth," consent
plan, THE FILM DAILY discloses.
June 3 — Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard on
bench as trial opens.
June 7 — Trial postponed to June 10 as Govern-
ment and five defendants move for settlement
of action.
June 10 — Trial postponed to June 12.
June 12 — Trial postponed to June 17.
June 17 — Trial postponed to June 26.
June 26 — Trial postponed to July 1.
July 1 — Trial postponed to July 8.
July 8 — Trial postponed to July 15.
July 15 — Trial postponed to July 22.
July 22 — Trial postponed to October 7 as Gov-
ernment reports parties are in "substantial
agreement." Government reported asking
trial period for decree.
July 29 — Government planning hearings on de-
cree.
July 30 — Blocks-of-five proposal said Govern-
ment's best offer.
August 5 — Consent decree draft studies by
D of J.
August 7 — Full text of decree draft published
in THE FILM DAILY. Arbitration to be under
the AAA.
August 23 — Big Five agree on escope clause.
August 26 — Start on arbitration plan draft.
September 3 — Exhibitor groups file protests at
D of J hearings.
September 10 — Thurman W. Arnold, assistant
attorney general, to ignore exhibitor decree
polls.
September 23 — Arbitration plan draft forward-
ed to Washington and to defendants.
September 30 — National Allied to support con-
sent decree.
637
October 7 — Trial postponed to October 15.
October 15 — Trial postponed to October 22.
October 20 — Arbitration code completed.
October 22 — Five Majors accept decree. Decree
to be handed to Judge Goddard on Oct. 29.
October 29 — Consent decree and rules of arbi-
tration handed to Judge Goddard with an-
nouncement that Government and five ma-
jors are in agreement. Hearings set for
November 14. Suit to be continued against
Columbia, United Artists and Universal.
November 9 — Government serves 71-page
amended complaint on defendants, aimed at
"Little Three."
November 14 — Following hearings. Judge God-
dard reserves decision on decree confirma-
tion.
November 21 — Decree confirmed by Judge
Goddard; former Federal Judge Van Vechten
Veedes appointed chairman of Arbitration
Appeals Board.
November 26 — Department of Justice's special
unit under consent decree to "police" in-
dustry.
November 27 — MPTOA assails decree's
"strange and tricky clauses," charges di-
vorcement was a fake issue.
November 27 — American Arbitration Associa-
tion appoints administrative committee for
motion picture arbitration system, headed by
Paul Felix Warburg.
November 27— Fox West Coast criminal con-
tempt case dropped by Government as after-
math of New York consent decree.
December 3 — Northwest Allied considers move
for state law to nullify consent decree's
five-block selling provision.
December 3 — Allied States pledges arbitra-
tion co-operation to AAA.
December 3 — Arbitration system's budget com-
mittee announced.
December 4 — Department of Justice drops "Big
Five" as defendants in Griffith anti-trust suit.
December 5 — Department of Justice wins right
to serve amended bill of complaint on
"Little Three."
December 10 — "Pressure groups" find consent
decree no solution, determine to press for
Neely bill.
December 10 — B & K criminal contempt case
finally disposed of in Chicago with B & K,
B & K Management Corp., and Paramount
fined: charges against other defendants dis-
missed.
December 12 — Department of Justice agrees to
try Schine, Griffith and Crescent anti-trust
suits at separate times and in an "orderly
fashion."
January 3, 1941 — AAA fixes three classifica-
tions for arbitration tribunals, decides to en-
large panels to meet any emergency.
January 6 — Neely divorcement and block book-
ing bills are re-introduced in U. S. Senate.
January 14 — AAA sets daily SIO fee for film
arbitrators.
January 16 — Department of Justice calls for
exhibitor co-operation on decree; warns
against circuit acquisition of competing the-
aters.
January 20 — AAA opens training courses for
arbitration tribunal clerks.
January 22 — Northwest Allied votes endorse-
ment of slate legislation to nullify "five-
block" provision of consent decree.
January 28 — National Allied's directorate at
Washington session finds weaknesses in
consent decree's provisions.
January 31 — "Little Three" lose motion at
Oklahoma City to dismiss Griffith suit.
February 1 — Arbitration system of offices open
in 31 cities.
February 3 — Maj. Albert W. Putnam and
George W. Alger named to Arbitration Ap-
peal Board.
February 9 — Walbrook theater, Baltimore, files
first arbitration demand at Washington,
D. C.
February 11 — Autumn trial of "Little Three"
suit indicated.
February 14 — Northwest Allied to file anti-
"five-block" bills in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
February 17 — Federal Judge Henry W. God-
dard in New York sustains sufficiency of
complaint against "Little Three," denies dis-
missal pleas; court is told Columbia may be
forced to sell by blocks of five.
February 18 — AAA announces personnel of
panels of arbitrators in 27 of 31 territories.
OF only slightly less importance than the New York consent decree and accompanying rules of
arbitration was the Department of Justice formal statement issued on Oct. 29, 1940 simultane-
ously with the decree's filing in U. S. District Court. In the statement, the Department interpreted
the decree, enumerated anticipated benefits under it, and outlined Governmental policy.
The official text follows:
The Department of Justice today announced the
filing of a consent decree under the terms of which
five major moving picture companies agree to ter-
minate practices which long have been the subject
of dispute.
The decree, which was filed today in the U. S.
District Court for the Southern District of New
York, calls for termination of the sales practice
known as "bHnd selling" and drastic modification
of the so-called "block booking" methods of the
defendant companies.
Companies consenting' to the decree are Para-
mount Pictures. Inc., Loew's. Inc.. RKO Pictures.
Inc., Warner Brothers, Inc., Twentieth Century-
638
Fox Film Corporation and their subsidiary and
.iRiliated companies.
United Artists Corporation, Universal Pictures
Co., Inc. and Columbia Pictures Corporation, three
otlier companies named in the original complaint,
liave not joined in the decree. An open hearing
will be held before the Honorable Henry W. God-
dard. District Judge, on November 14, 1940, at
10:30 A. M., at which time interested persons not
parties to the suit will be given an opportunity to
present their views with respect to the proposed
decree.
In addition to revising selling practices of the
five signatory companies, the decree sets up a sys-
tem for the arbitration of disputes between ex-
hibitors and distributors to be administered by the
American Arbitration Association. In order to give
this arbitration system a fair trial, the government
agrees not to seek divorcement or dissolution of
production and distribution in the industry for a
period of three years. During this period the
signatory companies agree not to engage in any
general program of expansion of theatre holdings
and to maintain the status quo so far as is prac-
ticable.
Practices Affected by the Decree
Blind Selling and Blind Booking
The decree strikes at two selling practices in the
motion picture industry which have long been under
attack by exhibitor organizations, as well as parent-
teacher associations and other public groups, i.e.,
block booking and blind selling. Various proposals
to eliminate these practices have been suggested
from time to time and legislation to that end has
been under consideration by Congress.
Under the present practice, at the start of each
motion picture season an entire year's supply of
pictures is sold at one time. The contract is ex-
ecuted before production has started on the majority
of pictures covered by it. An exhibitor must rely
on what is at best but a sketchy outline of the pic-
tures the distributor intends to produce. This selling
practice is commonly known as blind selling. Not
infrequently the completed picture differs materially,
with respect to story, cast of characters and quality,
from the outline previously presented to the ex-
hibitor. As a result, an exhibitor often finds himself
in a position where he must play a picture which
he would never have licensed if he had seen it.
Trade Showing
Blind selling is prohibited by the decree. Pic-
tures must be completed and exhibited to the trade
before they can be sold or offered for sale. The
defendant companies are re(|uired to trade show
their pictures in each of their respective exchange
districts. Thus every exhibitor is given an oppor-
tunity to see the pictures before he buys them.
Under existing practice, each distributor tries to
sell as many pictures at one time as it possibly
can and requires exhibitors to contract for all or
substantially all of the season's output in order
to get any of its pictures. As many as fifty pic-
tures may be included in a single block. This is
the practice that is known as block booking'.
As a result of this practice, exhibitors have prac-
tically no opportunity to select pictures based on
the local tastes of the communities which they
serve. In addition, the playing time of theatres is
filled by pictures bought in large blocks from the
defendant companies and exhibitors have little screen
time available for showing the product of inde-
pendent producers.
Selling in Blocks of Five
The decree prohibits the licensing of more than
five pictures in a single group. It does not pro-
hibit the licensing of less than five pictures in a
single group; distributors are free to sell pictures
one at a time or in groups of two, three or four.
Although distributors may sell more than one group
of five pictures at a time, they may not condition
the sale of one group of pictures on the sale of
another picture or group of pictures.
Under the method of selling prescribed by the
decree, if an exhibitor finds that a particular group
of pictures contains some that are objectionable, he
can rc'iuest that these pictures be eliminated or that
other pictures be substituted for them. If the dis-
tributor refuse to grant his request, the exhibitor
is in a position to reject the group without jeopar-
dizing his entire year's supply of films.
The decree neither requires distributors to grant
nor prohibits them from granting to exhibitors the
privilege of cancelling one or more pictures in a
given group. As a result of the process of bar-
gaining between distributors and exhibitors, can-
cellation privileges in varying degrees have been
granted by distributors in the past though they
have not been legally required to do so. Under
the decree the parties are free to bargain with re-
spect to cancellation as well as with respect to the
particular pictures to be included in a given group.
Offensive Pictures
Exhibitors are given the right to cancel any pic-
ture that is locally offensive on moral, religious or
racial grounds.
liecause pictures to be released during the pres-
ent selling season have already been contracted for,
the provisions of the decree with respect to trade
showing and sales in small blocks do not become
effective until the opening of the new selling season
on September 1, 1941.
Benefits to be Anticipated
It is reasonably to be expected that the provi-
sions of the decree as to trade showing and sales
in small groups will result in an improvement
in the quality of pictures as well as in greater
opportunity for local community tastes to be re-
flected in the pictures selected by exhibitors. This
new method of selling should open to independent
producers a market now closed to them under the
system of season block booking. In addition, ex-
hibitors will have greater and more frequent oppor-
tunities to compete for pictures.
Although the method of selling provided for in
the decree is new and untried in the motion picture
industry, it is believed that it will be of benefit to
exhibitors and distributors, as well as to the public.
Whether or not the new method of selling will
operate effectively can only be determined after a
fair trial and that is provided for by the decree.
Alleged Unfair Trade Practices
The suit charged that the defendants had en-
gaged in certain unfair and discriminatory trade
practices to the detriment of independent exhibitors.
Among these practices were the following :
(1) Granting certain theaters unreasonable clear-
ance over other theaters ;
(2) Discriminating in favor of large circuits of
theaters and against small independent ex-
hibitors by licensing pictures on preferred runs
to the circuit theaters ;
(i) Refusing to license pictures at all to certain
theaters ;
(4) Forcing exhibitors to buy short subjects, news-
reels, trailers, serials, reissues or westerns as a
condition of licensing feature pictures;
(5) Arbitrarily withholding available prints for the
purpose of giving a competitive advantage to
certain exhibitors over others.
Arbitration of Disputes
To provide a forum for the settlement of com-
plaints with respect to the trade practices described
above, the decree sets up a system for the arbitra-
tion of disputes between exhibitors and distributors.
In this respect, the decree is unique. Its approach
to the solution of the problems existing in the in-
dustry differs from that of any consent decree here-
tofore entered pursuant to the provisions of the
anti-trust laws. Instead of merely prohibiting cer-
tain practices and leaving enforcement to the ordi-
nary process of contempt proceedings instituted
by the Government, the decree provides a forum
in which exhibitors are given an opportunity to have
their complaints promptly heard and promptly de-
cided independently of any action by the Govern-
ment.
639
The arbitration machinery will be administered
by the American Arbitration Association. The de-
cree provides that a panel of not less than ten
arbitrators shall be established in each of the thirty-
two exchange centers in the United States. The
arbitrators, who are to be selected by the American
Arbitration Association, must be persons having
no past or present connection with the motion pic-
ture industry. Arbitration can be instituted by the
payment of a nominal filing fee. Controversies are
to be heard by arbitrators from the panel, selected
either by agreement of the parties or by the Amer-
ican Arbitration Association. Persons whose busi-
ness or property may be affected by an award are
given the right to intervene as parties and to par-
ticipate in the proceeding.
Provision is made for an appeals board of three
members to be appointed by the Court to hear
appeals from decisions of the local arbitrators. The
board is to have its offices and hold its hearings
in the City of New York. The cost of maintain-
ing the arbitration system is to be borne by assess-
ments levied against the defendant companies.
This arbitration system will provide a simple,
speedy, inexpensive and impartial remedy for the
settlement of disputes between distributors and
exhibitors.
Jurisdiction Reserved for
Further Relief
The petition filed by the Government in this case
ask the court to order the divorcement of produc-
tion and distribution of pictures from exhibtion.
The petition is based on the theory that divorcement
of production and distribution from exhibition is
necessary to eliminate the unfair competitive prac-
tices in the industry and to restore fair competition
therein. The purpose of the present decree is to
provide a means for the elimination of unfair com-
petitive practices in the industry without resorting
to the more drastic remedy of divorcement.
The establishment of a sytem of arbitration to
implement the slower and more expensive remedy
of private suits under the anti-trust laws supplies
a long felt need in the motion picture industry. It
is to be noted, however, that the decree takes away
no existing legal rights of any exhibitor under the
anti-trust laws. It provides an additional forum
for the settlement of disputes for which no provi-
sions have heretofore been made. Properly admin-
istered it should put an end to disputes between
distributors and exhibitors which have been a con-
stant source of discord and friction in the past
and should result in placing the industry on a fair
competitive basis. If these results are not obtained
after a reasonable trial period, there will be no
alternative for the Government but to proceed with
the litigation and press for a revision of the indus-
try structure in accordance with the prayer of the
petition.
To give the arbitration system a fair trial the
Government will not seek divorcement or dis-
solution for a period of three years. In the interim
the defendants have agreed not to engage in any
general program of expansion of theater holdings,
with certain stated exceptions. Thus the status quo
will be maintained during the three-year period to
the extent that it is practicable.
Parties Consenting
The companies consenting to the decree are Para-
mount Pictures. Inc.. Loew s. Incorporated, RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc, Warner Brothers Pictures.
Inc., Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation and
their subsidiary and affiliated companies. All five
of these companies are engaged in the exhibition of
pictures as well as in production and distribution.
Three of the companies that were named in the
original complaint, namely. United Artists Cor-
poration, Universal Pictures Company, Inc., and
Columbia Pictures Corporation, have not joined in
the decree. None of these companies owns any the-
aters. The case will proceed to trial against the
court. To protect the consenting defendants against
the competitive advantages that the three non-
consenting companies may enjoy if they are not
required to conform their selling practices to the
provisions of the decree with respect to trade show-
ing and sales in small groups, the decree provides
for the termination of these provisions as against the
five consenting companies in the event the Govern-
ment has not succeeded in procuring a decree
requiring the three non-consenting companies to
comply with similar provisions by June 1. 1942. All
of the other provisions of the decree remain in
effect regardless of the outcome of the suit against
the three non-consenting companies.
Continued Supervision by
Department of Justice
The Department proposes to keep a constant check
on the operation of the decree. The records of the
arbitration system are subject to inspection by the
Department at all times, as are the records of
the defendant relating to the operation of the decree.
A unit will be established in the Antitrust Divi-
sion to keep in touch with the operation of the decree
and to handle complaints with respect to it. As a
result of the information thereby obtained, the
Department will be in position to determine what
further action, if any, need be taken at the end of
the trial period.
D. of J. Statement On
The Policing Unit
— —— in -~
THE importance attached by the Department of Justice to its special industry policing unit for
which provision was made in the New York consent decree is indicated in a formal department
statement designotinq Robert L. Wright, special assistant to the Attorney General, to supervise
Its work.
While previously, spokesmen for the Gov-
ernment had assured that there was nothing
unusual in the establishment of such a unit,
the formal statement established that it was
charged with broad duties, not all of which
ware related to the consent decree and its
proviiioni.
As defined in the statement, the work of
the unit will embrace the following activities:
I. Enforcement of the Decree
As enforcement of the decree in the first instance
rests largely in the hands of independent exhibitors,
the unit will be available to such exhibitors for
advice with respect to the remedies to them under
the decree. It cannot, of course, undertake to initi-
640
ate or prosecute an arbitration proceeding but after
a final arbitration award is made, the unit will
undertake to see that compliance occurs. Where an
appeal is taken from an award which involves an
important question of construction of the decree,
counsel in the unit may ask the Appeals Board for
leave to participate in the appeal as a friend of the
Court.
The unit will also undertake to ascertain the com-
petitive effect of each theatre acquisition reported
by the consenting defendants pursuant to Section XI
of the decree and recommend such action with
respect thereto as may be warranted under the
decree and the Sherman Act. Since the entry of
the decree, certain acquisitions of competing' inde-
pendent theatres have been completed or contem-
plated which are apparently intended to eliminate
the possibility of the independent theatres' securing
relief that the decree was intended to provide. While
action under Section XI (5) of the decree is limited
to acquisitions which are a part of a general pro-
gram of expansion, the Department is free to pro-
ceed under the Act itself to enjoin or divest acqui-
sitions which are attempted or made with the purpose
and effect of suppressing or eliminating competition,
whether made by the consenting defendants or others.
//. Receiving Complaints Not Cognizable
Under the Decree
The Department recognizes that certain types of
exhibitor complaints against the consenting defen-
dants which are not subject to arbitration under the
decree may nevertheless involve a violation of the
Sherman Act. The decree unit will undertake to
investigate such complaints and recommend such
appropriate action as is not inconsistent with the
decree. It will also receive and investigate com-
plaints which involve Sherman Act violations by
distributors and exhibitors who are not parties to the
decree and recommend appropriate action with re-
spect thereto. The Department will continue its
practice of referring meritorious complaints which
do not involve sufficient public interest to warrant
litigation by the United States to the parties com-
plained against for voluntary adjustment. No exhib-
itor's complaint will be referred or disclosed to any
distributor or other person complained against, except
in the course of legal proceedings, without the
express authorization of the complaining exhibitor.
Where a voluntary adjustment of the complaint is
made, the decree unit should be promptly notified of
the nature and extent of the adjustment.
///. Mechanics of Complaint Handling
The Department requests that all complaints be
forwarded direct to the Antitrust Division as they
arise. It has no objection to the simultaneous clear-
ing of exhibitor complaints through any exhibitor
organization but it prefers to make its own prompt
and independent investigation of each complaint as
it arises, instead of attempting to investigate them
at a later date in large groups. Whenever the com-
plaint involves a dispute with one or more distrib-
utors, the Department prefers to refer the matter
to the distributors involved in order to receive their
version of the facts and eliminate disputes over the
facts of any situation as promptly as possible.
In forwarding a complaint, an exhibitor should
bear in mind that in most instances his complaint
cannot be intelligently handled unless a complete
picture of his theater situation is presented with it :
that is to say, a description of the seating capacity,
age, condition, and operating policy, including admis-
sion prices, run and clearance of his theatre and
the theatres competing against it, together with a
description of the manner in which major product
has been divided among them during the current
and immediately preceding seasons. If exhibitors will
supply this information in their first letters, con-
siderable correspondence may be avoided.
IV. Observation of the Effect of the Decree
on the Motion Picture Industry
The unit will attempt to observe and evaluate the
effect of the decree on the industry as a whole by
a study of the following factors, among others:
1. 'The extent to which arbitration under the
decree succeeds in fairly adjusting the specific
exhibitor complaints of which the Departmeot has
knowledge.
2. The general effect of the decree, and particu-
larly the new method of selling, on competition be-
tween independent theatres, unaffiliated circuits and
affiliated circuits.
3. The effect of the decree, and particularly the
new method of selling, on competition in producing
and distributing films.
The principal data upon which the unit will rely
Ml making such studies must necessarily come from
the following sources:
1. Information in the Department's own files
supplied by complaining exhibitors, the consenting
defendants and other members of the industry.
2. The records of the consenting defendants which
are accessible to it under the terms of the consent
decree.
3. The records of the arbitration proceedings
and their disposition under the decree kept by the
American Arbitration Association and the Appeals
Board.
At the end of the three-year tria Iperiod, the unit
will attempt to answer the following questions and
make specific recommendations based upon the an-
swers to these questions:
1. Has the three-year trial of the consent decree
demonstrated that the competition required by the
Sherman Act can be achieved in the motion picture
industry without securing the divorcement of pro-
duction and distribution from exhibition?
2. If it has, must the decree be modified in other
respects in order to achieve such competition in the
industry?
3. If it must be so modified, what are the modi-
fications which will achieve that end?
V. Necessity for Exhibitor Cooperation
The above outline of the proposed activities of
the decree unit is necessarily tentative and subject
to modification in the light of experience Sugges-
tions for nay modifications of this policy which
will increase the effectiveness of the decree and the
work of the unit are hereby invited and will receive
careful consideration
All exhibitors and their organizations must know
that without their wholehearted support, neither the
decree nor the decree unit can function properly.
While the Department is heartily in favor of the
settlement of individual differences without resort
to arbitration by voluntary agreement between the
parties involved wherever the agreement is a fair
one, it should be borne in mind that the decree was
intended to relieve small exhibitors from the pressure
which large circuits and distributors have been able
to exert in the past with respect to the terms of
such informal settlements. Unless free use of the
arbitration machinery established by the decree is
made by all exhibitors, this purpose will not have
been fulfilled.
It has been suggested that small exhibitors who
insist on filing arbitration complaints rather than
accepting settlements negotiated without resort to the
decree machinery, may be subjected to reprisals in
connection with future negotiations with the con-
senting defendants. The Department believes that
these fears are unfounded but is prepared to prose-
cute for contempt any person who attempts to pre-
vent an exhibitor from exercising any of his rights
under the decree, by economic coercion or other-
wise.
The suggestion has also been made that exhibitors
fear that complaints which are made to the Depart-
ment and referred to distributors will bring reprisals
for them. The Department believes that these fears
are not well founded, but is also prepared to take
whatever steps are necessary to punish such conduct.
It can obviously do nothing about the cases of those
exhibitors who may let such fears prevent them from
making complaints to it.
The questions which will be up for decision on
November 20, 1943, must inevitably be largely de-
termined by the data collected by the Department
during the preceding three-year period. Unless
exhibitors make full use of the arbitration procedure
set up by the decree and supply full information with
respect to the effect of the decree on their business
to the decree unit, that data will be woefully incom-
plete. Without such exhibitor cooperation on a sub-
stantial scale, these questions are certain to be
erroneously decided, to the detriment of exhibitors
and the industry as a whole.
Text of the Consent Decree
In the District Court of the United States for
the Southern District of New York.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff,
against PARAMOUNT PICTURES, IXC,
PARAMOUNT FILM DISTRIBUTING
CORPORATION, LOEWS, INCORPO-
RATED, RADIO-KEITHORPHEl'M COR-
PORATION, RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC.,
K E I T H - A L B E E- ORPHEUM CORPORA-
TION, RKO PROCTOR CORPORATION,
RKO MIDWEST CORPORATION, WAR-
NER BROS. PICTURES, INC., VITA-
GRAPH INC., WARNER BROS. CIRCUIT
MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, TWEN-
TIETH CENTURY-FOX FILM CORPORA-
TION. NATIONAL THEATRES CORPO-
RATION, COLUMBIA PICTURES CORPO-
RATION, SCREEN GEMS, INC., COLUM-
BIA PICTURES OF LOUISIANA, INC.,
UNIVERSAL CORPORATION, UNIVER-
SAL PICTURES COMPANY, INC., UNI-
VERSAL FILM EXCHANGES, INC., BIG
U FILM EXCHANGE, INC., UNITED ART-
ISTS CORPORATION, Defendants.
Decree
The United States of America having filed its
Petition herein on July 20, 19.18, and its Amended and
Supplemental Complaint on November 14, 1940 ; the
defendants : Paramount Pictures Inc. : Paramount
Film Distributing Corporation ; Loew's, Incorpo-
rated; Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corporation; RKO
Radio Pictures, Inc. ; Keith- Albee-Orpheum Cor-
poration; RKO Proctor Corporation; RKO Mid-
west Corporation; Warner IJros. Pictures, Inc.;
\'itagraph Inc. ; Warner Bros. Circuit Manage-
ment Corporation; Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corporation ; and National Theatres Corporation!
having appeared and severally filed their answers
to such Petition and to such Amended and Sup-
plemental Complaint and having asserted the truth
of their answers and their innocence of any vio-
lation of law ; and no testimony having been taken,
but each of the consenting defendants having con-
sented to the entry of this decree without any find-
ings of fact, upon condition that neither such con-
sent, nor this decree itself, nor the entry of this
decree, nor any statement, provision or requirement
contained in this decree, shall be or shall be con-
strued as being (I) an admission or adjudication
that the allegations of the Petition or of the Amend-
ed and Supplemental Complaint, or any of them, are
or is true, or that such defendants, or any one or
more of them, have or has violated or are or is
violating any statute or law, or (2) evidence that
such allegations, or any of them, are or is true, or
that such defendants, or any one or more of them,
have or has violated any statute or law, or (i) an
admission or adjudication that the doing of any of
the acts or things hereinafter enjoined or the failure
to do any of the acts or things hereinafter directed
to be done would constitute a violation of any stat-
ute or law, and upon the further conditions here-
inafter set forth ; and the United States of America,
by its counsel, having consented to the entry of
this decree and to each and every provision thereof
upon such conditions, and having moved the Court
for the entry of this decree ;
THEREFORE. IT IS ORDERED, AD-
JUDGED AND DECREED as follows:
1 The ahoie named dejendanis are referred to here-
inajter as the consenting defendants.
Section I.
The Court has jurisdiction of the parties hereto ;
and for the purposes of this decree and of pro-
ceedings for the enforcement thereof, and for no
other purpose, the Court has jurisdiction of the
subject matter hereof and the complaint states a
cause of action against the defendants under the
Act of Congrress of July 2, 1890 entitled "An Act
to Protect Trade and Commerce Against Unlawful
Restraints and Monopolies."
The Petitioner not having offered any proof of its
allegations that defendants have violated the anti-
trust law's, and defendants having denied each and
every such allegation, this Court has not determined
or adjudicated and by this decree does not deter-
mine or adjudicate, and this is not a decree to the
effect that any of said defendants has violated or is
now violatiiig any of such laws, or any other stat-
ute ; and this decree relates solely to future conduct
herein below specified and is not based upon any
finding, determination, or adjudication that any
right or statute has yet been or is now being vio-
lated.
Section II.
Each consenting defendant, its successors, offi-
cers, directors, agents and employees, and all per-
sons and corpor.itions acting under, through, or for
it, hereby is and are enjoined from doing the acts
prohibited by this decree, and is and are directed
to do the acts thereby required.
Section III.
No consenting defendant engaged in the distri-
bution of motion pictures (hereinafter referred to
as a distributor defendant) shall license or offer for
license! a feature motion pictures (hereinafter some-
times referred to as a feature) for public exhibition
within the United States of America at which an
admission fee is to be charged, until the feature has
been trade shown3 within the exchange district* in
which the public exhibition is to be held. Every
trade showing shall be preceded by a notice, pub-
lished in a trade publication^ having general circu-
lation among exhibitors'' in such exchange district,
which shall state the title of the picture and the
date and the time when and the place or places
where it will be trade shown.
1 License means {as a verb) to make an agreement ,
or {as a noun) an agreement, by which a distributor
grants the right to exhibit a motion picture in any
theatre engaged in the exhibition of motion pictures
for profit.
- A feature motion picture is a motion picture ap-
proximately 5,000 feet, or more, in length.
A trade showing is an exhibition of a feature at a
theatre or projection room for the benefit of exhibitors
generalh.
4 Each distributor defendant shall file with the De-
partment of justice a map of each of its exchange dis-
tricts, showing the territorial limits thereof. Changes
in the territorial limits of an exchange district shall
he made only after two weeks' notice to the Depart-
ment of Justice. References in this Section and in Sec-
tions V, IX and XVIII hereof to exchange districts are
to exchange districts of each distributor defendant, as
constituted from time to time.
•"> Trade publication means a daily or weekly news-
paper or magazine which is devoted primarily to news
concerning the motion picture industry.
" Exhibitor meant any individual . partnership, un-
incorporated association or corporation engaged in the
public exhibition of motion pictures in a theatre or
theatres for profit.
Section IV.
(A) No distributor defendant shall offer for li-
cense or shall license more than five features in a
single group. In offering its features for license to
an exhibitor a distributor may change the combi-
nations of features in groups as it may from time
to time determine, and may license or offer license
as many groups of features as it may from time to
time determine, provided that the license or offer
for license of one group of features shall not be con-
ditioned upon the licensing of another feature or
group of features.
(B) No distributor defendant shall require an
exhibitor to license short subjects, newsreels, trail-
642
ers or serials (hereinafter collectively referred^ to as
shorts) as a condition of licensing features. Xo dis-
tributor defendant shall require an exhibitor to
license reissues, westerns,! or foreigns2 (hereinafter
collectively referred to as foreigns) as a condition
of licensing other features.
Where a license has been entered into, contro-
versies arising upon a complaint by an exhibitor
lluit the licensing to him of one group of features
was conditioned by the distributor upon the licens-
ing of another feature or group of features or the
licensing of shorts or foreigns shall be subject to
arbitration. An exhibitor shall have no right to
assert any such claim unless he shall have mailed
to the distributor at its Home Office a notice in
writing of such claim and of the grounds thereof,
not later than two days after receipt by the exhibitor
of the distributor's written approval of the exhib-
itor's signed application or applications for such
features, shorts or foreigns. The powers of the ar-
bitrator in deciding any such controversy shall be
limited to making (I) a finding as to whether or
not the licensing of such features was so condi-
tioned; and, if the finding be in the affirmative, (2)
an award cancelling the license for (or to the extent
that it may relate to) such other feature or group
of features, or such shorts or foreigns.
Where no license has been entered into, contro-
versies arising upon a complaint by an exhibitor
that a distributor defendant has ofTercd for license
to him more than five features in a single group
or that the offer of a license to him of one group
of features was conditioned upon the licensing of
another feature or group of features, or the licens-
ing of shorts or foreigns, shall be subject to arbi-
tration. An exhibitor shall have no right to assert
any claim that an ofifer so to license such features
was so made or conditioned unless he shall have
mailed to the distributor at its Home Office a
notice in writing of such claim and of the grounds
therefor not later than five days after the exhibitor
claims the alleged oflfer was made. The power"* of
the arbitrator in deciding any such controversy
shall be limited to making (1) a finding as to
whether or not the ofifer to license such features
was so made or conditioned ; and, if the finding be
in the affirmative, (2) an award imposing upon
the distributor making such ofifer a penal. y in an
amount not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00).
Such penalty shall be payable into the arbitration
fund referred to in subdivision 8 of Section XXII
hereof.
1 Wesier/?-! are those western pictures which are vol
o\ the usual character and type of, and are inexpen-
sively produced as compared with, the distributor' s
general line of features.
- Foreigns are features produced outside of the
United Slates except such as are produced in the
English language by the distributor or a subsidiary
or affiliate thereof.
When, in any arbitration under this decree, the
finding of the arbitrator shall be that the complainant
has not sustained his complaint , the arbitrator shall
enter an award dismissing the complaint.
■4 See footnote 3 to this Section.
Section V.
No license for features to be exhibited in theatres
located in one exchange district i shall include
theatres located in another exchange district, nor
shall the licensing of features for exhibition in
theatres located in one exchange district be condi-
tioned upon the licensing of a feature or group of
features for exhibition in theatres located in an-
other exchange district.
Controversies arising upon a complaint by an ex-
hibitor thereby affected that the licensing by a
distributor defendant of features for exhibition in
theatres located in one exchange district was con-
ditioned upon the licensing of a feature or group
of features for exhibition in theatres located in an-
other exchange district shall be subject to arbitra-
tion. The power- of the arbitrator in deciding any
such controversy shall be limited to m.iking ( I ) a
finding as to whether or not the licensing of fea-
tures for exhibition in theatres located in one ex-
change district was so conditioned upon the licens-
ing of a feature or group of features for exhibition
in theatres located in another exchange district ;
and, if the finding be in the affirmative, (2) an
award imposing upon the distributor defendant so
COiVSEIVT DECREE TEXT
licensing features a penalty in an amount not to
exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00) payable into
the arbitration fund referred to in subdivision 8 of
Section XXII hereof.
1 See footnote 4 to Section III.
- See footnote 3 to Section IV.
Section VI.
Xo distributor defendant shall refuse to license
its pictures for exhibition in an exhibitor's theatre
on some run (to be designated by the distributor)
upon terms and conditions fixed by the distributor
which are not calculated to defeat the purpose of
this Section, if the exhibitor can satisfy reasonable
minimum standards of theatre operation and is rep-
utable and responsible, unless the granting of a run
on any terms to such exhibitor for said theatre
will have the efTect of reducing the distributor's
total film revenue in the competitive area in which
such exhibitor's theatre is located. Controversies
arising upon a complaint by an exhibitor that, con-
trary to the provisions of this Section, a distributor
defendant has refused so to license its pictures shall
be subject to arbitration. The powerl of the arbi-
trator in deciding any such controversy shall be
limite<l to making (1) a finding as to whether or
not, contrary to the provisions of this Section, the
distributor has refused to license its pictures to the
complainant for exhibition in said theatre ; and, if
the finding be in the affirmative, (2) an award
directing the distributor to ofifer its pictures for li-
cense to the complainant for exhibition in said
theatre on a run to be designated by the distributor
and upon terms and conditions fixed by the distrib-
utor which are not calculated to defeat the purpose
of this Section.
The burden of showing that granting a run on
any terms to the complainant will have the effect of
reducing the distributor's total film revenue in the
competitive area in whicli the complainant's theatre
is located shall be upon the distributor.
Any distributor defendant afTected by such an
award may institute a further arbitration proceeding
to be relieved therefrom on the ground that since
the making of the award the granting of a run in
compliance therewith has had the efifect of reducing
the distributor's total film revenue in the competi-
tive area in which the complainant's theatre is
located, and, in the event that the arbitrator finds
that the granting of a run in compliance with the
award has had the effect of reducing the distribu-
tor's total film revenue in said area, he shall vacate
the award. 2
1 See footnote 3 to Section IV.
- See footnote 3 lo Section IV.
Section VII.
Controversies arising upon the complaint of an
exhibitor that a feature licensed to him by a dis-
tributor defendant for exhibition in a particular
theatre is generally offensive in the locality served
by such theatre on moral, religious or racial grounds
shall be subject to arbitration. An exhibitor shall
have no right to assert any such claim unless writ-
ten notice of his election to cancel such fe;iture,
together with a statement of his reasons therefor,
shall have been mailed to the distributor defendant
at its Home Office not later than ten days after
the receipt by the exhiliitor of the distributor's
written approval of the exhibitor's signed applica-
tion for such feature. In such event the license in
so far as it relates to the exhibition of such fea-
ture in the theatre specified in the notice shall be
deemed cancelled luiless within five days after re-
ceipt of such notice, the distributor shall have
mailed to the exhibitor a notice in w'riting of its
denial of such claim and of its intention to arbitrate
the controversy. The power' of the arbitrator in
deciding any such controversy shall be limited to
making (1) a finding as to whether or not the fea-
ture is generally offensive in the locality served by
the exhibitor's theatre on moral, religious or racial
grounds ; and, if the finding be in the aflfrmative,
643
CONSENT DECREE TEXT
(2) an award cancelling the license in so far as it
relates to the exhibition of such feature in said
theatre.
1 See footnote 3 to Section IV.
Section VIII.
Controversies arising upon the complaint of an
exhibitor that the clearancei applicable to his
theatre is unreasonable shall be subject to arbitra-
tion under the following provisions ;
It is recognized that clearance, reasonable as to
time and area, is essential in the distribution and
exhibition of motion pictures.
In determining whether any clearance complained
of is unreasonable, the arbitrator shall take into
consideration the following factors and accord to
them the importance and weight to which each is
entitled, regardless of the order in which they are
listed :
(1) The historical development of clearance in
the particular area wherein the theatres involved
are located ;
(2) The admission prices of the theatres in-
volved ;
(3) The character and location of the theatres in-
volved, including size, type of entertainment, ap-
pointments, transit facilities, etc. ;
(4) The policy of operation of the theatres in-
volved, such as the showing of double features, gift
nights, give-aways, premiums, cut rate tickets, lot-
teries, etc. ;
(5) The rental terms and license fees paid by the
theatres involved and the revenues derived by the
distributor defendant from such theatres ;
(6) The extent to which the theatres involved
compete with each other for patronage ; and
(7) All other business considerations, except that
the arbitrator shall disregard the fact that a thea-
tre involved is affiliated with a distributor or with
a circuit of theatres.
The power- of the arbitrator in deciding any
such controversy shall be limited to making (1) a
finding as to whether or not the clearance com-
plained of is unreasonable ; and, if the finding be in
the affirmative, (2) an award fixing the maximum
clearance between the theatres involved which may
be granted in licenses thereafter entered into by
the distributor defendant which is a party to the
arbitration. Subject to the provisions of Section
X\"II hereof, the award may fix such maximum
clearance under any then existing franchise or any
license entered into pursuant to such franchise be-
tween such distributor defendant and any other
party bound by this decree.
Any distributor defendant or any exhibitor af-
fected by such an award may institute a further
arbitration proceeding for a modification thereof
upon the ground that since the making of the
award the conditions with respect to the theatres
involved therein have so changed as to warrant
modification, and, in the event that the arbitrator
finds that there has been such change, 2 he shall
make a redetermination of the maximum clearance.
Nothing contained in this Section shall be
deemed to restrict, and no award made in any ar-
bitration under this Section shall restrict, the
exhibitor's right to license for any theatre any run
which he is able to negotiate with any distributor,
nor the distributor's right to license for any thea-
tre any run which it desires to grant.
Nothing contained in this Section and no award
hereafter entered in any arbitration in accordance
with its provisions shall apply to licensing the
exhibition of any special feature,3 provided such
special feature is licensed under an exhibition con-
tract applicable only thereto, or to the right of a
distributor defendant to include in such contract
and to make a part thereof such special terms and
conditions, including such special clearance pro-
vision or provisions, as such distributor shall fix,
establish and enforce for and in connection with
the exhibition of such special feature.
1 Clearance means the period of time, fixed by
agreement between a distributor and an exhibitor,
prior to the expiration of which a feature licensed for
prior exhibition in a theatre may not be exhibited in
another theatre or theatres.
- See footnote 3 to Section IV.
'■' For the purposes of this Section, a special feature
means a feature which for a period of time is exhibited
at generally advanced first-run admission prices.
Section IX.
In booking prints for exhibition by exhibitors
competing on the same run in the same exchange
district,! a distributor defendant shall not withhold
delivery of prints available in its exchange from
one exhibitor in order to give a competing exhib-
itor a prior playing date not provided for in his
license. It is recognized that distributors must be
permitted discretion in the ordinary course of book-
ing and distributing films in an exchange district
when too few prints are available in the exchange
for the playing date desired by two or more thea-
tres. In such cases this Section shall have no ap-
plication.
Violations of this Section shall be subject to arbi-
tration and, if the arbitrator finds2 that the dis-
tributor complained against has pursued a policy of
withholding available prints from the complaining
exhibitor in violation of this Section, he shall en-
ter an award directing the distributor to discon-
tinue such policy.
5 See footnote 4 to Section III.
- See footnote 3 to Section IV.
Section X.
A. Controversies arising upon a complaint by an
independent exhibitori that a distributor defendant
has arbitrarily refused to license its features for
exhibition on the run requested by said exhibitor
in one of said exhibitor's theatres which was in
existence or which replaced2 a theatre in existence
at the date of this decree shall be subject to ar-
bitration.
B. In any such arbitration no award shall be
made against a distributor defendant unless the ar-
bitrator shall first find the following facts :
(1) The complainant is an independent exhibitor
and the theatre operated by him and specified in
his complaint was in existence at the date of the
decree or replaced such a theatre ; and
(2) Such refusal of the distributor to license its
features for exhibition in the complainant's thea-
tre on the run requested by the complainant con-
tinued during a period of not less than three suc-
cessive months ; and
(3) The distributor during such period has li-
censed the features requested by the complainant on
the run requested by him to a theatre (sometimes
hereinafter referred to as a circuit theatre) which
was in competition with the theatre specified in the
complaint and which was a component of a circuit
of not less than 15 theatres or which was affiliated
either by stock ownership, common ownership, com-
mon buying or otherwise with a circuit of not less
than 15 theatres or the licenses for which were
negotiated by a buying combine or common buying
agent negotiating for not less than 15 theatres; and
(4) The complainant's theatre has not available
to its features sufficient in nature and quantity to
enable it to operate on the run requested by the
complainant ; and
(5) (a) Subsequent to July 20, 1935 and prior
to July 20. 1940 the complainant operated the
theatre specified in his complaint on the same run
as or on an earlier run than that enjoyed by the
circuit theatre specified in the complaint ; or
(b) Subsequent to July 20, 1940 and during the
two consecutive motion picture seasons^ immedi-
ately preceding the filing of the complaint, the com-
plainant operated the theatre specified in his com-
plaint on the same run as or on an earlier run than
that enjoyed by the circuit theatre specified in the
complaint and during such period exhibited on such
run substantially all the features released dijring
such period by the distributor complained against ;
or
(c) Subsequent to July 20, 1935 and prior to
July 20, 1940 the complainant demanded in writ-
ing'i features for the theatre specified in his com-
plaint from the distributor complained against on
644
the same run as or on an earlier run than that en-
joyed by the circuit theatre specified in the com-
plaint ; or the complainant had filed with a Local
Clearance and Zoning Board or a Local Grievance
Board under the Code of Fair Competition for the
Motion Picture Industry approved pursuant to the
National Industrial Recovery Act such a com-
plaint which was not finally disposed of by admin-
istrative decision under said Code prior to May
27, 1935 ; or
(d) The complainant operated the theatre specified
in his complaint for at least one year prior to the
entry of this decree, and subsequent to July 20,
1935 and prior to July 20, 1940 a prior operator
of said theatre had demanded in writings features
from the distributor complained against on the
same run as or on an earlier run than that enjoyed
by the circuit theatre specified in the complaint ; or
the complainant had filed with a Local Clearance
and Zoning Board or a Local Grievance Board un-
der the Code of Fair Competition for the Motion
Picture Industry approved pursuant to the National
Industrial Recovery Act such a complaint which
was not finally disposed of by administrative deci-
sion under said Code prior to May 27, 1935 ; and
(6) Such refusal to license the exhibition of said
features in the complainant's theatre specified in
his complaint was in fact because the theatre li-
censed to exhibit them on the run requested by
the complainant was a circuit theatre.
C. In determining whether the exhibitor's com-
plaint is established by the evidence, the arbitra-
tor shall take into consideration, among other
things, the following factors and accord to them
the importance and weight to which each is en-
titled, regardless of the order iti which they are
listed : the terms, if any, oflfered in respect of each
of the two competing theatres; the seatmg capacity
of each of said theatres ; the capacity of each for
producing revenue for the distributor ; the character,
appearance and condition of each, including its
furnishings, equipment and conveniences ; the loca-
tion of each of said theatres ; the character and
extent of the area and population each serves ; the
competitive conditions in the area in which they
are located ; their comparative suitability for ex-
hibition of the distributor's features on the run
requested ; the character and ability of the ex-
hibitor operating each and his reputation gener-
ally in the industry and in the community for
showmanship, honesty and fair dealing ; the policy
under which each of the theatres has been operated
and the policy under which the complainant pro-
poses to operate his said theatre if he obtains the
run requested ; the financial responsibility of the
exhibitor operating each of said theatres ; and the
distributor's prior relations with each of the two
theatres involved and with their owners and op-
erators and any equities arising therefrom.
D. If in any such arbitration the arbitrator firids^
for the complainant, he may enter an award against
the distributor which shall not affect the license to
exhibit any feature then under license to the circuit
theatre but which shall prohibit such distributor
from thereafter licensing its features for exhibition
either in the circuit theatre specified in the com-
plaint on the run requested by the complainant, or
in the complainant's theatre specified in the com-
plaint, on such run, otherwise than by a separate
contract or agreement which shall not be a part
of any contract or agreement for the licensing of
features for exhibition in any other theatre or
conditioned upon the licensing of features for ex-
hibition in any other theatre.
E. After a final award in favor of a complaining
exhibitor has been made under this Section, such
exhibitor may institute a further arbitration pro-
ceeding (to be held before the arbitrator who en-
tered the original award, if available) upon the
ground that such award has not been complied with
in good faith by the distributor against which it
was entered. If in any such proceeding the arbi-
trator shall find' that the distributor has not com-
plied in good faith with the original award, the
arbitrator may award damages to the exhibitor for
loss resulting from the distributor's failure to com-
ply with the original award but any such award of
damages shall be purely compensatory.
Any further arbitration proceeding for an award
of damages for violation of the original award must
be commenced within sixty days after such viola-
tion has occurred, by filing a statement specifying
CONSENT DECREE TEXT
the facts constituting each alleged violation for
which damages are sought and the exhibitor's al-
leged damages resulting from each such alleged
violation. No award of damages shall be made in
any such proceeding for any violation of the orig-
inal award not occurring within said sixty day pe-
riod, but prior violations may, in any such proceed-
ing, be considered by the arbitrator as evidence
bearing upon the question of the distributor's good
faith.
1 An indebenJenl exhibitor, as used in this Section,
is one wholly independent of any circuit of more than
five theatres and not affiliated either by stock owner-
ship, common ownership , common buying or otherwise
with a circuit of more than five theatres and whose
licenses are not negotiated by a buying combine or
common buying agent negotiating for more than five
theatres.
2 A theatre shall not be deemed to have replaced
such an existing theatre unless erected in the same
neighborhood as one which was destroyed or per-
manently abandoned as a theatre, for the purpose of
succeeding to its patronage, and with a seating capacity
not more than 25 percent greater than that of the
theatre replaced,
A motion picture season means the period from
September 1 of one year to August 31 of the next year.
* Demands in writing shall he deemed to include
complaints in writing to the Department of Justice.
5 See footnote 4 to this Section.
6 In considering this factor in situations where the
exhibitor customarily exhibits features in two or more
theatres on the same run in the same situation as a
unit by contracting for groups of features on an "or"
basis (i.e., for exhibition at one of two or more spe-
cified theatres) all of such theatres may be considered
collectively as a unit.
~ See footnote i to Section IV.
Section XI.
(1) For a period of three years after the entry
of the decree herein each of the consenting defend-
ants will notifyl the Department of Justice imme-
diately of any legally binding commitment for the
acquisition by it of any additional theatre or
theatres.
(2) During such period each such defendant will
also reporti to the Department of Justice on or
before the tenth day of each month the changes in
its theatre position, if any, that have occurred
during the preceding month, as follows, together
with a statement of the reasons for such changes :
(a) Theatres contracted to be built, or under
construction ;
(b) Theatres lost or disposed of;
(c) Theatres acquired;
(d) Interests in theatres acquired, with a state-
ment of the nature and extent of such in-
terests.
(3) If upon receipt of such information the De-
partment of Justice requests any such defendant to
furnish further information with respect to any of
the above transactions in which it is involved, such
defendant will make a reasonable efTort to supply
such information promptly.
(4) No information furnished under subdivision
(1), (2) or (3) hereof shall be divulged by any
representative of the Department of Justice to any
person other than a duly authorized representative
of the Department of Justice, except in the cotjrse
of legal proceetlings to which the United States is a
party, or as otherwise required by law.
(5) For a period of three years following the
entry of this decree, no consenting defendant shall
enter upon a general program of expanding its
theatre holdings. Nothing herein shall prevent any
such defendant from acquiring theatres or interests
therein to protect its investment or its competitive
position or for ordinary purposes of its business.
Proceedings based on a violation of this subdivi-
sion (5) shall be only by application to the Court
for injunctive relief against the consenting defend-
ant complained against, which shall be limited to
restraining the acquisition, or ordering the divesti-
645
CONSENT DECREE TEXT
ture, of tlie theatres or interests therein, if any,
about to be acquired, or acquired, in violation of
this Section.
1 The notification anJ report shall include stich
commitments and changes as may have been made by
corporations not parties to this decree uhich are con-
trolled by such defendant. They shall also include
such commitments or changes as may have been made
by corporations in tthich such defendant owns a
financial interest but uhich it does not control, il
such defendant has received knowledge of such
commitments or changes. Each defendant will re-
quest such corporations to notify il immediately of
any such commitment or change.
Section XII.
(a) If, prior to June 1, 1942, a decree shall not
have been entered against the defendants United
Artists Corporation, Universal Corporation and
Columbia Pictures Corporation, requiring each of
them to trade show its features before licensing the
same for exhibition. Section III of this decree,
after said date, shall be inoperative and of no bind-
ing force and effect upon the consenting defend-
ants, or any of them, except with respect to li-
censes entered into prior to September 1, 1942,
for the exhibition of features released prior to such
date and subsequent to August 31, 1941.
(b) If, prior to June 1, 1942, a decree shall not
have been entered against the defendants United
Artists Corporation, Universal Corporation and
Columbia Pictures Corporation, limiting the num-
ber of features which may be licensed in a single
group, subdivision (a) of Section I\' of this de-
cree after said date, shall be inoperative and of
no binding force and efTect upon the consenting de-
fendants, or any of them, except with respect to
licenses entered into prior to September 1, 1942, for
the exhibition of features released prior to such
date and subsequent to August 31, 1941.
(c) If, prior to June 1, 1942, a decree shall have
been entered against the defendants United Artists
Corporation, Universal Corporation and Columbia
Pictures Corporation containing provisions requir-
ing each of them to trade show its features before
licensing the same for exhibition, any consenting
defendant may at any time thereafter file herein a
written notice of its election to be relieved from
further compliance with Section III of this decree
and to comply with said provisions of such decree
against said defendants United Artists Corpora-
tion, Universal Corporation and Columbia Pic-
tures Corporation, and thereupon an order or sup-
plemental decree shall be entered herein on the ap-
plication of the defendant or defendants so electing
which shall subject said defendant or defendants to
such provisions of such other decree and entitle it
or them to the benefits of any terms thereof pro-
viding for the suspension, modification or vaca-
tion of said provisions, and relieve it or them from
further compliance with the provisions of Section
III of this decree.
(d) If, prior to June 1, 1942, a decree shall
have been entered against the defendants United
Artists Corporation, Universal Corporation and
Columbia Pictures Corporation containing provi-
sions limiting the number of features which may be
licensed in a single group, any consenting defend-
ant may at any time thereafter file herein a writ-
ten notice of its election to be relieved from further
compliance with subdivision (a) of Section I\"
of this decree and to comply with said provisions
of such decree against said defendants United
Artists Corporation. Universal Corporation and
Columbia Pictures Corporation, and thereupon an
order or supplemental decree shall be entered here-
in on the application of the defendant or defend-
ants so electing which shall subject such defendant
or defendants to said provisions of such other de-
cree and entitle it or them to the benefits of any
terms thereof providing for the suspension, modi-
fication or vacation of said provisions, and relieve
it or them from further compliance with the pro-
visions of subdivision (a) of Section IV of this
decree.
(e) If, prior to June 1, 1942, (1) a decree con-
taining the provisions referred to in subdivision
(c) hereof, or (2) a decree containing the provi-
sions referred to in subdivision (d) hereof, or (3)
a decree containing the provisions referred to in
both of said subdivisions, shall have been entered
against the defendants United Artists Corporation,
Universal Corporation and Columbia Pictures Cor-
poration, but an appeal therefrom has been taken
or any of said provisions have not become opera-
tive and of full force and effect, then the operation
of the provisions dealing with the same subject
matter contained in Section III or subdivision (a)
of Section I\' of this decree shall be suspended
and shall be of no binding force and effect upon
any consenting defendant except with respect to
licenses entered into prior to September 1, 1942,
for the exhibition of features released prior to said
(late and subsequent to August 31, 1941, unless
and until such decree shall become final and such
provisions shall be in full force and effect against
the defendants United Artists Corporation, Uni-
versal Corporation and Columbia Pictures Corpo-
ration. After such decree shall have become final,
any consenting defendant may at any time exer-
cise its right of election provided for in subdivi-
sions (c) and (d) of this Section.
(f) If, at any time, an Act of Congress or a
rule or regulation made pursaut to an Act of Con-
gress shall require the trade showing of features
before licensing the same for exhibition, each of
the consenting defendants shall be relieved from
further compliance with Section ill of this de-
cree, and if, at any time, an Act of Congress or a
rule or regulation made pursaut to an Act of Con-
gress shall limit the number of features that may
be licensed in a single group, each of the consent-
ing defendants shall be relieved from further com-
pliance with subdivision (a) of Section I\' of this
i.ecree. In either of such events any consenting de-
fendant inay at any time make application to this
Court, of which notice shall be served upon Peti-
tioner and all other consenting defendants, for an
order relieving the consenting defendants, and each
of them, from further compliance with Section III
or subdivision (a) of Section I\' of this decree, or
both, as the case may be, and vacating the same,
and thereupon this Court shall make and enter
such an order.
(g) At any time after September 1, 1943 any
consenting defendant may move to vacate the then
effective provisions of Section III and subdivision
(a) of Section IV of this decree by filing and appli-
cation under oath stating that during any consecu-
tive twelve-months period preceding the filing of
such application either (1) distributors of motion
picture films have licensed 25% or more of the
features released for exhibition in the United States
otherwise than in accordance with the then effec-
tive provisions of Section III and subdivision (a)
of Section I\' of this decreel or (2) 121/2 per cent or
more of the total gross income from licenses for
the exhibition of motion pictures in the United
States, excluding the gross income of states rights
exchanges, has been derived from pictures licensed
otherwise than in accordance with the then eflec-
tive provisions of Section III and subdivision (a)
of Section I\' of this decree. 1
Petitioner and all other consenting defendants
shall be served with notice of the filing of such ap-
plication.
Upon such application the Court shall enter an
order relieving the defendants from further com-
pliance with the provisions of Section 1 1 1 and
>ubdivision (a) of Section IV of this decree, unless
within sLxty (60) days after service of such appli-
cation Petitioner shall establish to the satisfaction
of the Court that during said twelve-months period
less than 12^2 per cent of the total gross income
from licenses for the exhibition of motion pictures
in the United States, excluding the gross income
of states rights e-xchanges. had been derived from
pictures licensed otherwise than in accordance with
the then effective provisions of Section III and
subdivision (a) of Section IV of this decree.^
(h) At any time after September 1, 1942, any
consenting defendant may apply to the Court to
vacate the provisions of Section III and subdivision
646
(a) of Section IV of this decree, or the provisions
of either of such Sections, and upon such applica-
tion, the Court shall enter an order relieving the
consenting defendants from further compliance with
such provisions, upon such defendant showing to
the satisfaction of the Court, that, subsequent to
said date and by reason of the competition of per-
sons not selling exclusively in accordance with
said provisions of said Sections, or of either of
them, 3 compliance by the applicant defendant with
such provisions of said Sections, or of either of
them, has substantially and adversely afTected the
applicant defendant's business.
1 Or with corresponding than elective provisions of
a decree against the defendants, United Artists Cor-
poration, Vniversal Corporation and Coltimbia Pic-
tures Corporation, referred to in subdivisions (f) and
(d) of this Section,
- See footnote I to this Section.
See footnote 1 to this Section.
Section XIII.
Nothing contained in this decree shall apply to
operations or activities of any consenting defend-
ant outside of the continental United States' or to
operations or activities of any consenting defendant
within the continental United States in so far as
they relate to the distribution or exhibition of mo-
tion pictures outside of the continental United
States.
1 The continental United Slates as used herein
means the territory u-ithin the boundaries of the
forty-eight slates and the District of Columbia.
Section XIV.
Nothing contained in this decree shall be con-
strued to limit or affect the right of any distrib-
utor defendant, prior to the general release of a
motion picture, to road show such picture or to
license or otherwise arrange for the road showing'
of such picture upon such terms and conditions as
may be fixed by the distributor.
1 Road showing is an exhibition at a theatre ivhere
a majority of the main floor seats for each evening
performance arc reserved and sold at an admission
price of not less than one dollar.
Section XV.
The provisions of this decree shall not apply to
any franchise which has signed prior to June 6,
1940, or to any license entered into pursuant to any
such franchise, except that Section VIII hereof
shall apply to all such franchises and such licenses
between parties bound by this decree other than
licenses referred to in Section XVII hereof.
Section XVI.
No consenting defendant and no officer, director,
agent or employee of any such defendant, shall be
deemed to have violated any provision of this de-
cree if the arbitration of disputes or controversies
arising relative to the subject matter thereof is
herein provided for, unless such defendant has re-
fused to arbitrate such a dispute or controversy in
liie manner and under the conditions specified in
this decree and in the Rules of Arbitration and
Appeals \yhich are filed herewith, as amended from
time to time, or has failed or refused to abide by
and perform the final awardi made and entered in
such an arbitration proceeding.
1 For the purposes of this Section the final award
in any arbitration proceeding under Section X of this
decree ihail be only a final award for damages as
therein provided.
Section XVII.
Nothing contained in this decree shall be con-
strued to limit, impair or restrict in any way
COiVSEJVT DECREE TEXT
whatsoever the right of each distributor defendantl
to license the exhibition, or in any way to arrange
or provide for the exhibition in such manner, upon
such terms and subjects to such conditions as may
be satisfactory to it, of any or of all of the motion
pictures which it may at any time distribute (1) in
any theatre in the ownership, lease, management or
operation, or in the proceeds or profits from the
management or operation, of which it directly or
indirectly, by stock ownership or otherwise, owns
a financial interest at the time of the entry of this
decree and also at the time of such license, and (2)
in any theatre in the ownership, lease, management
or operation, or in the proceeds or profits from
the management or operation, of which such dis-
tributor defendant acquires after the date of the
decree and owns at the time of such license, directly
or indirectly, by stock ownership or otherwise, a
financial interest of not less thari 50 per cent and
(3) in any theatre in the ownership, lease, man-
agement, or operation, or in the proceeds or profits
from the management or operation of which, a com-
pany in which such defendant owned not less than
42 per cent of the common stock at the date of the
decree and at the time of such license^, acquires
after the date of the decree and owns at the time
of such license, directly or indirectly by stock own-
ership or otherwise, a financial interest of not less
than 50 per cent.
1 For the purpose of this Section (1) defendant
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., or its successors , shall he
deemed to have the same interest in the ownership,
lease, management or operation or in the proceeds or
profits from the management or operation of any
theatre which Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corporation, or
its successors, directly or indirectly, has; and (2)
defendant Vitagraph, Inc., or its successors, shall he
deemed to have the same interest in the ownership ,
lease, management or operation or in the proceeds
or profits from the management or operation of any
theatre which Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc. or its
successors , directly or indiectly, has.
- In the case of the distributor defendant Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corporation, or its successors , the
defendant National Theatres Corporation, or its suc-
cessors, shall be deemed to be such a company if
said distributor defendant owned not less than 42%
of its common stock at the date of the decree and not
less than 35% "/ its common stock at the time of such
license, provided not less than 42% of its common
stock is oivned by Twentieth Century-Fox Film Cor-
poration, or its successors, and by present or future
officer! or directors of National Theatres Corporation,
or its successors.
Section XVIII.
For the purpose of securing compliance with
this decree, and for no other purpose, duly auth-
orized representatives of the Department of Justice
shall, on the written request of the Attorney
General or the Assistant Attorney General in
charge of antitrust matters, and on notice to any
consenting defendant, reasonable as to time and
subject matter, made to such defendant at its prin-
cipal office, and subject to any legally recognized
privilege. (1) be permitted reasonable access, dur-
ing the office hours of such defendant, to all books,
ledgers, accounts, correspondence, memoranda and
other records and documents in the possession or
under the control of such defendant, relating to any
of the matters contained in this decree, and (2)
subject to the reasonable convenience of such defen-
dant, and without restraint or interference from it,
be permitted to interview its officers or employees
regarding any such matters, at which interview
counsel for the officer or employee interviewed and
counsel for the company may be present. Without
in any way limiting the rights granted in the fore-
going provisions of this Section each of the distrib-
utor defendants shall keep at its principal office
current records, which shall be accessible for the
purpose aforesaid, showing:
( 1 ) The dates when and the places where each
of its features is trade-shown, the names of
647
CONSENT DECREE TEXT
the trade publications wherein notice of each
trade-showing was published, and the dates
of publication ; the name and location (by
town and exchange district)! of each theatre
in which each feature is licensed for exhibi-
tion, and the date of license thereof ;
(2) As to each license entered into by it, the
date thereof and the names and location (by
town and exchange district)! of the theatres
involved, the names of the parties thereto
and of the distributor's sales representative
who negotiated the license, and the names of
the features licensed for exhibition ;
(3) All arbitration awards rendered against the
distributor with a statement showing what
the distributor has done to comply therewith.
Information obtained pursuant to the provisions
of this Section shall not be divulged by any repre-
sentative of the Department of Justice to any
person other than a duly authorized representative
of the Department of Justice except in the course
of legal proceedings to which the United States is
a party, or as otherwise required by law.
1 See footnote 4 to Section III.
Section XIX.
Except as otherwise expressly and specifically
provided in this decree, nothing herein shall be con-
strued to limit the right of any distributor defendant
to select its own customers, to bargain with them
in accordance with law, or to negotiate with or to
license to or to accept any ofTer from any exhibitor
to license its motion pictures or any number there-
of upon such terms and conditions as it deems ad-
visable or to its best interests.
Section XX.
The provisions of Section III, of subdivision
(A) of Section I\', of Section V and of Section X
of this decree shall have application only with re-
spect to features released in the United States after
August 31. 1941.
Section XXI.
Petitioner, by its counsel, has represented to the
Court that the public interest requires that the
provisions of this decree shall operate for a trial
period of three years from the date of entry hereof-
Petitioner has further represented to the Court, and
each of the consenting defendants has consented to
the entry of this decree upon the condition, that
Petitioner will not for a period of three years after
the entry of this decree, either in this action or
any other action or proceeding against any such
defendant seek either the relief or any thereof
praved in paragraphs (4), (5) and (6) of Section
Vlil of the Petition filed herein July 20, 1938, or
in paragraphs (5), (6) and (7) of Section VIII of
the Amended and Supplemental Complaint filed
herein November 14, 1940, or otherwise seek to
divorce the production or distribution of motion
pictures from their exhibition : or to dissolve any
such defendant or any corporation in which any
such defendant has, directly or indirectly, a sub-
stantial stock interest and which is engaged in the
exhibition of motion pictures or holds directly or
indirectly a substantial stock interest in any cor-
poration so engaged, or to dissolve or break up any
circuit of theatres of any such defendant or of any
such corporation, or to require any such defendant,
corporation or circuit to divest itself of its interests
or any thereof, direct or indirect, in motion picture
theatres in which it had an interest at the date of
the entry of this decree.
Section XXII.
1. The method and conditions of and the pro-
cedure for the arbitration of claims and controvers-
ies hereinbefore provided for in this decree, as well
as the arbitration of claims and controversies pro-
vided for in any decree referring to this decree
which may be entered by the District Court of the
United States for the Northern District of Illinois,
Eastern Division, in an action entitled "United
States of America, Petitioner, against Balaban &
Katz Corporation, et al.. Defendants," modifying a
consent decree entered in said action on April 6,
1932, and the arbitration of claims and controversies
provided for in any decree referring to this decree
which may be entered by the District Court of
the United States for the Southern District of
California, Central Division, in an action entitled
"United States of America, Plaintiff, vs. West
Coast Theatres, Incorporated, et al.. Defendants,"
modifying a consent decree entered in said action
on August 21, 1930, shall be as specified in this
Section and in the Rules of Arbitration and
Appeals which are provided for hereinafter.
2. An arbitration system for the arbitration of
claims and controversies referred to in this decree
shall be administered by an impartial Administrator.
The Administrator shall establish and maintain
an Arbitration Tribunal in each city in the United
States in which three of more of the distributor
defendants shall maintain exchanges.
The Administrator shall establish and maintain
a panel of not less than ten arbitrators for each
Arbitration Tribunal and shall establish and main-
tain suitable offices and personnel, including a
clerk, for each Arbitration Tribunal and for the
Appeal Board provided for hereinafter. The Ad-
ministrator shall have the power to appoint and re-
move members of the panels and personnel.
3. No person shall be appointed a member of any
panel of arbitrators who has any financial interest
in, or has or has had any connection with, the pro-
duction, distribution or exhibition of motion pic-
tures, or has or has had any interest in any motion
picture theatre as landlord, lessor, or otherwise.
4. The American Arbitration Association is ap-
pointed Administrator of the arbitration system
under this decree, and is authorized and directed to
perform the duties and functions of such Adminis-
trator until further order of the Court.
Any successor to the American Arbitration Asso-
ciation as Administrator shall be appointed by the
Court on the joint application and recommendation
of the Petitioner and of a majority of the distribu-
tor defendants, except that if the Petitioner and a
majority of the distributor defendants fail to join in
making such application and recommendation the
successor Administrator shall be appointed by the
Court.
5. There shall be a Budget Committee consisting
of three members, one of whom shall be appointed
by the Administrator, one of whom shall be ap-
pointed by the distributor defendants, and one of
whom shall be the Chairman of the Appeal Board.
The Budget Committee shall budget the cost of the
maintenance and operation of the arbitration system.
Such budget for the first twelve months of the op-
eration of the arbitration system shall not exceed
four hundred ninety thousand dollars ($490,000.00)
except with the consent of a majority ofthe dis-
tributor defendants. The budget for each succeed-
ing twelve months period shall not exceed four
hundred sixty-five thousand dollars ($465,000.00),
except with the consent of a majority of the dis-
tributor defendants, provided, however, that the
Court may, on the application of the Petitioner, and
for good cause shown, order an increase in the
budget for any year in such amount, not exceed-
ing fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00), as it may
find necessary for the effective operation of the
arbitration system.
6. Each arbitrator shall be selected and each
arbitration proceeding shall be conducted in the
manner prescribed by the Rules of Arbitration and
Appeals which are filed herewith and are hereby ap-
proved. Such Rules may be amended or added to
from time to time by the Administrator with the
approval of a majority of the Appeal Board upon
notice to the Petitioner and to the distributor de-
fendants of such proposed amendments or additions
and an opportunity for a hearing thereon. No
amendment of or addition to such Rules shall
change the qualifications of arbitrators as set forth
648
in Rule II of such Rules or deny to any exhibitor
or distributor defendant the right to intervene as
a party in any proceeding by which it may be af-
fected or deny to any party to an arbitration pro-
ceeding the right : to receive notice of all proceed-
ings therein ; to participate in the selection of arbi-
trators ; to challenge the qualifications of arbitra-
tors; to be represented by counsel or otherwise;
to secure the production of witnesses and of evi-
dence ; to examine and cross-examine all witnesses ;
and to appeal to the Appeal Board from any ad-
verse award. The Rules may provide for the arbi-
tration of claims and controversies between dis-
tributor defendants and exhibitors other than clairns
or controversies referred to in subdivision 1 of this
Section which by agreement between the parties
thereto shall be submitted to the tribunals.
7. There shall be an Ajjpeal Board which shall
have jurisdiction to determine appeals from awards
made by the Arliitration Tribunals. It shall consist
of three members appointed by the Court, each of
whom shall be a person of known impartiality^ and
distinction. Each such member shall be appointed
for a term of tliree years and shall serve during
such term unless he shall be removed by order of
the Court or shall resign. Each member of the
Appeal Board shall be eligible for reappointment.
If any member of the Appeal Board is disquali-
fied from passing upon any appeal, or is tem-
porarily unable because of illness, absence or other
cause to act as a member of the Appeal Board, the
Court may on application of one or more members
of the Appeal Board appoint another person of
known impartiality and distinction to act as a
temporary member of the Appeal Board in place of
the member so disqualified or unable to act. The
compensation of such temporary member shall be
fixed by the Court.
One member of the Appeal Board shall be desig-
nated by tlie Court as the Chairman of the Board.
The members of the Appeal Board shall be com-
pensated on an annual basis. The Chairman of the
Board shall be paid twenty thousand dollars ($20,-
000.00) per annum, and each of the other members
of the Board shall be paid seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars ($17,500.00) per annum.
The .Appeal Board shall have its offices in New
York, New York.
8. The expenses of the arbitration system shall be
paid out of a fund administered by the Administra-
tor. Such fund shall be established and maintained :
by filing fees provided for by the Rules of Arbitra-
tion and Appeals ; by penalties imposed ih accord-
ance with the provisions of Section IV and V of
this decree, and by such additional amounts, to be
paid by the distributor defendants, as may be neces-
sary. Such amounts shall be assessed by the Ad-
ttiinistrator to and shall be paid by the several
distributor defendants in amounts proportionate to
their respective gross receipts from licenses for the
exhibition of motion pictures in the United States.
The proportionate gross receipts of such defendants
during the 1939-40 motion picture season shall be
used in determining the amount to be paid by each
such defendant for the expenses of establishing the
arbitration system and of maintaining it during the
first twelve montlis of its operation. Thereafter the
gross receipts for the motion picture season ending
on August 31st immediately preceding the start of
the particular twelve months period shall be used
in determining such amounts.
Each distributor defendant shall inform the Ad-
tninistrator promptly after the end of each motion
picture season of its total gross receipts during such
rnotion picture season from licenses for the exhibi-
tion of iTiotion pictures in the United States. Such
information shall be treated by the Administrator as
confidential and shall not be divulged except as
required by law.
9. Any person who has the right to institute an
arbitration proceeding imder any provision of this
decree, or any other decree referred to in subdivi-
sion 1 of this Section may institute and prosecute
such proceeding in the manner and subject to the
conditions specified in the Rules of Arbitration and
Appeals, upon the condition that such person file
with the Clerk of the Arbitration Tribunal a sub-
COIMSEI^T DECREE TEXT
mission, in the form and executed in the manner
prescribed by the Administrator, which shall pro-
vide in substance that such complainant submits the
controversy to arbitration and undertakes to abide
by and to comply fully with whatever final award
may be entered therein.
.•\ny exhibitor or distributor who intervenes as a
party in any arbitration proceeding as provided in
the Rules of Arbitration and Appeals, shall file
with the Clerk of the Arbitration Tribunal a sub-
mission, in the form and executed in the manner
prescribed by the Administrator, which shall pro-
vide, in substance, that such interveiior submits to
the arbitration and undertakes to abide by and to
accept whatever final award may be entered therein.
Representatives of the Department of Justice,
duly authorized in writing, shall be permitted rea-
fonable access during regular office hours to all
books, ledgers, accounts, correspondence, memo-
randa and other records and documents in the pos-
session or under the control of the Appeal Board,
of the Arbitration Tribunal, and of the Administra-
tor, which relate to the arbitration system and to
the arbitration of claims and controversies under
this decree.
Section XXIII.
.Jurisdiction of this cause is retained for the
inu pose of :
(A) Enabling any of the parties to this decree
to apply to the Court at any time for such orders
and directions as may be necessary or appropriate
for the construction or carrying out of this decree,
for the etiforcement of compliance therewith, and
for the punishment of violations thereof ;
(B) Enabling any of the parties to this decree to
apply to the Court at any time for a modification
of this decree in order to conform it to any Act of
Congress enacted after the entry of this decree;
(C) Enabling any consenting defendant to make
.my application to the Court referred to in any
ju ovision of this decree ;
(D) Enabling any of the parties to this decree to
apply to the Court at any time more than three
years after the date of the entry of this decree for
.my modification thereof ;
(E) Enabling any consenting defendant to apply
to the Court at any time more than three years
after the date of the entry of this decree, to vacate
this decree, or any modification thereof, or to
vacate or modify any provision thereof, on the
ground that under the economic or competitive con-
(litions existing at the time of such application,
this decree or any modification thereof, or any
provision thereof, is inappropriate or unnecessary,
or oppressive or unduly burdensome, regardless of
whether or not such economic or competitive con-
ditions are new or unforseen. The right of each
consenting defendant to make any such application
and to obtain such relief is expressly reserved by
them and is hereby expressly granted.
Whenever obligations or prohibitions are imposed
upon the defendants by the laws of any State or by
rules or regulations made pursuant thereto, with
which the defendants by law must comply, the
Court, upon application of the defendants, or any
of them, shall from time to time enter orders re-
lieving the defendants from compliance with any
requirement of this decree in conflict with such
laws, rules or regulations, and the right of the de-
fendants to_ make such applications and to obtain
such relief is expressly granted.
Any application by any party to this decree under
the provisions of this Section shall be made in
open court upon notice to all of the other parties
to this decree, and each such party, upon such ap-
plication, shall have the right and privilege of re-
quiring the production of witnesses upon whosf
testimony such application is sought or opposed,
and of examining and cross-examming such wit-
nesses in accordance with the rules of the Court.
649
ARBiTRA TION
Under The Consent Decree
THE arbitration system established for the motion picture industry \mder the
New York consent decree is epochal. For the first time, arbitration in the
United States is freed from both common and statutory law and the environs of
trade and commercial associations, with the powers of the court behind it. Nor
is this all. The consent decree further set arbitration high in the annals of self-
regulation in business, and created something new in the technique of arbi-
tration.
Viewed from the purely trade standpoint,
the arbitration system possesses live unique
features, in the opinion of Abrom F. Myers,
general counsel of Allied States Association.
These are:
1. Provision for the institution of arbitra-
tion proceedings by exhibitors against distribu-
tors, but no provision for the institution of such
proceedings by distributors against exhibitors.
2. Although the exhibitors stand to gain
by the awards, actually the proceedings have
for their main purpose the enforcement of a
decree entered in a suit by the Government
under a public statute.
3. Controversies can be arbitrated which
could not be the subjects of civil actions at
law; not, at least, without allegations and proof
of combinations and conspiracy, which will be
unnecessary in proceedings under the Decree.
4. The arbitration tribunals are charged with
the duty of deciding certain controversies on
abstract principles of "reasonableness," with no
fixed standards to guide them.
5. A complaining exhibitor may be awarded
a run, or be given a reduction in clearance,
at the expense of another exhibitor, without
joining the latter as a party; although, of
course, the affected exhibitor may intervene.
However, as pointed out by Austin C.
Keough, Paramount general counsel, the con-
sent decree itself does "not make new law,"
nor are "economic and social theories ... to
be legislated into existence by arbitration."
Arbitration highlights follow:
Budget for 1941-42: S490,000; for 1942-43,
$465,000.
Budget to be met by (1) filing fees, (2) as-
sessments of distributors and (3) certain f>en-
alties which may be imposed upon distributors.
Single arbitrator, to be chosen from local
AAA tribunal panels, will hear complaints.
Maximum arbitrator's fee: $50 per diem;
$10 fee initially in effect. Arbitrator's daily fee
must be filed with the tribunal clerk daily in
advance of hearing.
Complaint filing fee: $10.
Appeal filing fee: $25.
Other possible costs: For inspection of the
theaters or of any locality involved in the
arbitration. For stenographic record in event
of appeal.
Representation by counsel is optional.
Appeal generally will be on the record and
briefs.
Oral argument before the Appeal Board will
be only by agreement or upon order of the
Board.
Arbitration hearings will be informal; rules
of evidence will not be enforced.
Neither local arbitrators nor the Appeal
Board are bound by precedents.
"Paper work": There are 28 prepared forms,
ranging from Form I, "Demand for Arbitration,"
to Form XXVIIl, "Record of Appeal." Perhaps
the most important is Form XVII, "Subpoena
Duces Tecum." To be employed for the sum-
moning of witnesses, it warns that failure to
obey makes the witness "guilty of contempt of
court and liable to pay all losses and damages
sustained thereby to the parties aggrieved"
and additionally provides for a mandatory
$50 forfeit
Personnel
Of Arbitration System
American Arbitration Association
1230 Sixlh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-4700
Officers
President C. V. Whitney
Chairman of the Board Lucius R. Easttnan
1st Vice-President Frances Keller
V'ice-President Hermann Irion
Vice-Chairman of the Board. . . .Charles T. Gwynne
Treasurer Samuel McRoberts
Secretary of the Board George Backer
Chairman, Trade Board Lee J. Eastman
Chairman, Arbitration Committee
Franklin E. Parker, Jr.
Executive Staff
Executive Secretary J. Noble Braden
Secretary A. Hatvany
Comptroller William F. Angus
Secretary, Law Committee. ... Walter J. Derenberg
Tort Tribunal John W. Hill
Arbitration Journal George A. Little
Commercial Tribunal C. Rhote
Public Relations Lawrence Stessin
National Defense M. B. Walsh
Motion Picture Arbitration System
1230 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-4700
Administrative Committee
Chairman Paul Felix Warburg
\'ice-Chairman and Advisory Member in
Charge of leases and legal matters. Sylvan Gotshal
Vice-Chairman Hermann Irion
In Charge of Financial Matters. , . . S. I). Leidesdorf
Lucius R. Eastman, Frances Kellor. F. W. Per-
shing, Wesley A. Sturges. C. V . Whitney, Evan
E. Young.
Executive Staff
Executive Director J. Xoble Braden
Legal Research Walter J. Derenberg
Comptroller Elbert M. Wood
Asst. to Comptroller Benjamin O. Nelson
Assts. to Exec. Dir. : James J. Murphy, Samuel
S. Perry, E. B. Howell.
Auditors Kurz and Kurz
Budget Committee
Paul Felix Warburfr. Joseph H. Hazen, former
Federal Judge Van \'echten \'eeder ; Lucius R.
Eastman, alternate to P. F. Warburg.
Arbitration Appeal Board
1250 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Chairman. .Former Fed. Judge Van Vechten Veeder
Appointed Nov. il, 1940 for a three-year term;
salary $20,000 annually. Member of the law firm
of Burlingham, Veeder, Clark & Hupper.
Associate George W. Alger
Appointed Feb. 3, 1941 for a three-year term;
salary, $17,500 annually. Member of the law firm
of Alger, Peck, Andrew & Rohlfs.
Associate Major Albert W. Putnam
Appointed Feb. 3, 1941 for a three-year term;
salary $17,500 annually. Member of the law firm
of \Vinthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts.
Arbitration
Addresses — Clerl
ALBANY (B): Standard Bldg., Albany, N. Y.;
Robert Elliot, clerk.
Xortheasteni New York, noi'th and east of and
including' the following' counties: Jefferson. Lewis.
Oneida, Madison. Chenang'o, Broome, Delaware,
Greene, and Columbia.
ATLANTA (A): Mortgoge Guarantee Bldg.,
Atlanto, Go.; Detlef H. Hansen, Jr., clerk.
EaKtern Tennessee, east of and including" the
following: counties: Stewart. Houston. Humphreys,
Perry, and Wayne.
Georgia.
Alabama, north and east of and including: the
following counties: Sumter, Hale. Perry, Dallas,
Lowndes. Crenshaw, and Covington.
Florida, except Escambia County.
BOSTON (A): Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Boston, Mass.; Henry de la Morandiere,
clerk.
Maine, Vermont, Massacliusetts, New Hampsliire
and Rliode Island.
Tribunals
:s — Boundaries
BUFFALO (B): Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Buffalo, N. Y.; Edward Spitznagel, clerk.
Western New Yorli, west of and including the
following: counties: Osweg'o, Onondaga, Cortland,
and Tioga.
CHARLOTTE (B): Liberty Life Bldg., Charlotte.
N. C; Joseph C. Wright, clerk.
North Carolina and Soutli Carolina.
CHICAGO (A): The Rookery, Chicago, 111.; John
F. Sullivan, clerk.
Northern Illinois, north of and including the
following' counties: Adams. Schuyler, Cass, Me-
nard, Logan, Macon, Platf. Champaign, and Ver-
million,
Northern Indiana, north of and incltiding the
following: counties: Lake, Porter, LaPorfe, St.
Joseph, Elkhart, Lagrange. Steuben, DeKalb, and
Noble.
651
CINCINNATI (A): Chamber of Commerce Bldg..
Cincinnati, O.; Lorenz Lemper, clerk.
Southern Ohio, south of and includinfr the fol-
lowing' counties: Mercer, Auglaize, Shelby, Cham-
paig-n. Union, Franklin, Fairfield, Perry, Morg-an,
Noble, and Monroe.
Eastern Kentucky, east of and including- the
following' counties: Trimble, Henry, Franklin, An-
derson, Washington, Marion, Taylor, Greene, Met-
calfe, and Cumberland.
Western West Virginia, west of and including
the following counties: Pleasants, Wood, Wirt,
Calhoun, Braxton, Nicholas, and Greenbriar.
CLEVELAND (A): Standard Bldg., Cleveland.
O.; Luke Lyman, clerk.
Northern Ohio, north of and including the fol-
lowing counties: Van Wert, Allen, Logan, Marion,
Delaware, Licking, Muskingum, Guernsey, and
Belmont .
DALLAS (A): FideUty Bldg., Dallas, Tex.; C.
C. Williams, clerk.
Texas, except the following counties: Sherman,
Moore, Hansford, Hutchinson, Carson, Roberts,
Ochiltree, Gray, Lipscomb, Hemphill, Wheeler,
and Collingsworth.
DENVER (C): Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Denver, Colo.; J. B. Milton, clerk.
Colorado and New Mexico.
South Dakota, counties of Butte, Meade, Law-
rence, Pennington, Custer, Washington, Shannon,
Fall River.
Wyoming, except the counties of Teton, Lin-
coln, Uinta, and Yellowstone National Park.
Western Nebraska, west of and including the
counties of Cherr.v, Thomas, Logan. Lincoln, Fron-
tier, and Red Willow.
DES MOINES (C): Walnut Bldg., Des Moines,
la.; Bruce Wilson, clerk.
Iowa, east of and including the following coun-
ties: Dickinson, Clay. Buena Vista, Sac, Carroll,
Audubon, Cass, Adams, and Taylor.
DETROIT (A): Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich.;
Irving Yackness, clerk.
Michigan southern peninsula.
INDIANAPOLIS (C): Underwriters Bldg., Indi-
anapolis, Ind.; Lloyd Littell, clerk.
Indiana, south of and including the following
counties: Newton, Jasper, Starke, Marshall, Kos-
ciusko, Whitley, and Allen.
Western Kentucky, west of and including the
following counties: Oldham. Shelby. Spencer, Nel-
son, Larue, Hart, Barrens, and Monroe.
KANSAS CITY (B): Waltower Bldg., Kansas
City, Mo.; I. H. Brink, clerk.
Kansas.
Western Missouri, west of and including the
following counties: Schuyler, Adair, Macon, Ran-
dolph. Howard, Cooper, Moniteau, Miller, Camden,
Dallas, Webster, Wright, Douglas, and Ozark.
LOS ANGELES (A): Van Nuys Bldg., Los An-
geles, Calif.; Walter H. Elliot, clerk.
Soutliern California, up to and including San
Ltiis Obispo, Kern, and In.vo counties.
-Arizona,
Nevada, Clark County.
MEMPHIS (C): Shrine Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.;
Jack W. Harmon, clerk.
Arkansas.
W'estem Tennessee, west of and including the
following counties: Henry, Benton, Decatur, and
Hardin.
Nortliem Mississippi, north of and including
the following counties: Lawndes, Oktibbeha, Choc-
taw, Montgomery, Carroll, Laflore, Humphreys,
and Washington.
MILWAUKEE (B): Loyalty Bldg., Milwaukee.
Wise; J. L. Loell, clerk.
Wisconsin, east of and including the following:
counties: Iron, Price, Taylor, Clark, Jackson,
La Crosse, Vernon, Crawford, and Grant.
Midiigan, northern Peninsula.
MINNEAPOLIS (A): McKnight Bldg., Minne-
apolis, Minn.; Sheldon Ostroot, clerk.
Nortli Dakota.
Minnesota,
South Dakota, except the counties of Butte,
McadP. Lawrence, Pennington, Custer, Washington,
Shannon, and Fall River.
NEW HAVEN (C): Second National Bank Bldg.,
New Haven, Conn.; Oliver F. Bishop, clerk.
Connecticut.
NEW ORLEANS (C): Baronne Bldg., New Or-
leans, La.; Charles Blomquist, clerk.
Louisiana.
Soutliern Mississippi, south of and including the
following counties: Noxubee. Winston, Attala,
Holmes, Yazoo, Sharke. and Issaquana.
.Alabama, the counties of Choctaw, Marengo,
Wilcox, Butler, Comecuh. Escambia. Baldwin. Mo-
bile, Washington, Clarke, and Monroe.
NEW YORK (A): U. S. Rubber Bldg., New
York, N. Y.; Charles S. Wall, clerk.
Northern New .lersey, north of and including
the following counties: Hunterdon, Somerset, Mid-
dlesex, and Monmouth.
New York, south of and including the follow-
ing counties: Sullivan, Ulster, and Dutchess, and
Long Island.
OKLAHOMA CITY (C): Commerce Exchange
Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla.; Richard Ro-
mang, clerk.
Oklahoma.
Texas, counties of Sherman, Moore, Hansford,
Hutchinson, Carson, Gray, Roberts, Ochiltree. Lips-
comb, Hemphill, Wheeler, and Collingsworth.
OMAHA (C): Woodman of the World Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb.; Byron Pulis, clerk.
Nebraska, east of and including the counties of
Keyapaha, Brown, Blaine, Custer, Dawson, Gosper,
and Furnas.
Iowa, west of and including the counties of
Osceola, O'Brien, Cherokee, Ida. Crawford, Shelby,
Pottawattamie, Montgomery, and Page.
PHILADELPHIA (A): 1420 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.; William Elliot, clerk.
Delaware.
New .lersey, south of and including Mercer and
Ocean counties.
Easteni Pennsylvania, east of and including the
following counties: Wetzel, Tyler, Ritchie, Gil-
mer, Lewis, Webster, and Pocahontas.
PITTSBURGH (A): Investment Bldg., Pittsburgh,
Pa.; William A. Livingston, clerk.
Western Pennsylvania, west of and including the
following counties: Potter, Clinton, Center, Hunt-
ingdon, and Fulton.
Eastern West Virginia, east of and including the
following counties: Wetzel, Tyler, Ritchie, Gilmer.
Lewis, Webster, and Pocahontas.
PORTLAND (C): Pittock Block, Portland, Ore.;
J. P. Nelson, clerk.
Oregon, except Klamath and Lake counties.
Washington, Wahkiakun. Cowlitz, Skanannia,
Clarke, and Klickitat counties.
652
ST. LOUIS (B): Cotton Belt Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.;
C. W. Hudson, clerk.
Soutliern Illinois, south of and including' the
following- counties: Pilce. Brown, Morgan, San-
tramon, Christian, Shelby Moultrie, Douglas, and
Logan.
Eastern Missouri, east of and including the fol-
lowing counties: Scotland, Knox, Shelby, Monroe,
Audrain, Boone, Cole, Maries, Pulaski, Laclede,
Texas, and Howell.
SALT LAKE CITY (C): Continental Bank Bldg.,
Salt Lake City, U.; Roy Backman, clerk.
Utah and Montana.
Wyoming, Teton, Lincoln, and Uinta counties
■ind Yellowstone National Park.
Idaho, south of but not including Idaho
county.
Eastern Nevada, Elko, Eureka. White Pine, and
Lincoln counties.
SAN FRANCISCO (A): Mills Tower Bldg., San
Francisco, Calif.; Charles Chambers, clerk.
Northern California, north of but not including
San Luis Obispo, Kern, and Inyo counties.
Western Nevada, all counties except Elko,
Eureka, White Pine, and Lincoln counties.
Oregon, Klamatli and Lake counties.
SEATTLE (B): Marion Bldg., Seattle, Wash.:
Joe J. Monahan, clerk.
Washington, except Wahkiakun. Cowlitz. Clarke,
Skanannia, Clark, and Klickitat counties.
Idaho, north of and including Idaho county,
WASHINGTON (A): Dendrike Bldg., Washing-
ton, D. C; H. B. Barton, clerk.
Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia.
NOTE: In all cases address: Motion Pictures
Tribunal of the American Arbitration
Association. Cities marked (A) have one
clerk and one secretary of higher salary
background; those marked (B) have one
clerk and one secretary in a lower salary
bracket; those marked ( C) will have one
clerk and no secretary.
Rules oi Arbitration
and Appeals
Pursuant to Subdivision 6 of Section XXII of the Decree
1. Initiation of Arbitration
An arbitralion proceeding shall be initiated by
filing with the Clerk of the Tribunal having juris-
diction of the controversy a Demand for Arbitra-
tion and a submission as provided in subdivision 9
of Section XXII of the Decree, and by paying a
filing fee of $10.00 to the Clerk of the Tributml.
Filed herewith and made a part of these Rules is
a map showing the territory throughout which
each Arbitration Tribunal shall have jurisdiction
(each of whicli territories is hereinafter called an
Arbitration District), and the city in each such
Arbitration District in which the Arbitration Tri-
bunal sliall be located. The Tribunal having juris-
diction in ,-1 particular proceeding shall be the
Tribunal maintained pursuant to Section XXII of
the Decree in the Arbitration District in which the
complainant's theatre is located, except that when
a distributor institutes an arbitration proceeding
the Tribunal having jurisdiction shall be the Tri-
bunal in the Arbitration District in which the
theatre involved is located.
The Demand for Arbitration shall be signed by
the complainant and shall set forth :
The name and address of the complaining party ;
the name and address of each theatre involved in
the controversy ; the name and address of each ex-
hibitor or distributor against whom complaint is
made (liereafter sometimes leferred to as a defend-
ing party) ; the name and address of each other
exhibitor and distributor whose business or property
it is believed by the complainant may be aflfected by
an award in the proceeding ; and a brief statement
in simple language of the claim and the relief
sought.
At the same time of filing the Demand the com-
plainant shall deliver to the Clerk of the Tribunal
sufficient copies of the Demand to enable the
Clerk to deliver one copy to each defending party
and to each other exhibitor and distributor named
in the Demand, and the Clerk shall forthwith make
such delivery.
Within seven days after the date on which the
Clerk of the Tribunal delivers a copy of the De-
mand to a defending party, such party may sign
and file witli the Clerk of the Tribunal a list giving
the name and address of each exhibitor or dis-
tributor not named in the Demand whose business
or property it is believed by such party may be
affected by an award in the proceeding.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith deliver
a copy of the Demand to each exhibitor and dis-
tributor named in any list tiled by a defending
party.
Any exhibitor or distributor named either in the
Demand or in any list filed by any defending party
and any other exhibitor or distributor whose busi-
ness or property may be aflfected by an award in
the proceeding, may at any time prior to the com-
mencement of the first hearing intervene and there-
by become a party to the proceeding by filing with
the Clerk of the Tribunal a statement which shall
set forth his interest as an intervenor in the pro-
ceeding and a submission as provided in subdivision
9 of Section XXII of the Decree and by paying a
filing fee of $10.00 to the Clerk of the Tribunal.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith deliver
notice of each intervention to each other party to
the proceeding.
Any party who intervenes more than fifteen days
after the filing of the Demand shall not be en-
titled to participate in the selection of the arbitrator.
If, at any time after the fifteenth day following
the filing of the Demand and prior to the appoint-
ment of an arbitrator, all parties to a proceeding
who became parties, by intervention or otherwise,
on or before said fifteenth day shall by written
653
RULES OF ARBITRATIOIV
agreement select another Tribunal as the Tribunal
having jurisdiction and file such agreement with
the Clerk of the Tribunal originally having juris-
diction, jurisdiction of the proceeding shall thereby
be transferred to the Tribunal so selected. There-
after no further proceedings shall be had in the Tri-
bunal originally having jurisdiction except that the
Clerk thereof shall forthwith deliver notice of such
transfer to the American Arbitration Association
and shall forthwith deliver the entire file in such
proceeding to the Clerk of the Tribunal so selected,
who shall forthwith take the action prescribed in
Rule III for the appointment of an Arbitrator from
the Panel of Arbitrators for his Tribunal.
II. Qualifications of Arbitrators
No person shall be appointed a member of a
Panel of Arbitrators established in accordance with
the Decree who has any financial interest in, or has
or has had any connection with, the production,
distribution or exhibition of motion pictures, or
has or has had any interest in any motion picture
theatre, as landlord, lessor or otherwise.
No member of a Panel shall serve as an arbi-
trator in any proceeding if he has or has had any
financial or other relations with any party to the
proceeding, or has any interest in the result of the
proceeding, or has any personal bias, which might
prejudice the right of any party to a fair and im-
partial award.
III. Appointment of Arbitrators
Not less than fifteen nor more than seventeen
days after the filing of the Demand in accordance
with Rule 1, the Clerk of the Tribunal shall de-
liver to each party an identical list of arbitrators
selected from the Panel of Arbitrators, for the piu'-
pose of enabling the parties to indicate thereon their
pieference of arbitrators. If the Clerk of the Tri-
bun;il does not receive the list from any party
within seven days after the delivery of the list to
such party, all tlie names on such list shall be
deemed acceptable to such party.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith appoint
an arbitrator from the names indicated as accept-
able to all parties. In the event no name appears
from tlie lists to be acceptable to all parties, or
that none of those shown to be acceptable is avail-
able, the American Arbitration Association shall
appoint an arbitrator from the remaining members
of the Panel.
Not less than sixteen days after the filing of the
Demand and prior to the appointment of an arbi-
trator, (or in the case of an arbitration of a con-
troversy under either Section IV or Section \'II
of the Decree, at any time prior to the appoint-
ment of an arbitrator) the parties to any con-
troversy may by written agreement unanimously
appoint one or more arbitrators from the Panel of
Arbitrators to arbitrate such controversy, by filing
such agreement with the Clerk of the Tribunal.
No irregularity in the appointment of an arbi-
trator shall afiect the validity of the proceeding or
of the award.
Notice of appointment shall forthwith be given
to the arbitrator by the Clerk of the Tribunal, and
a signed acceptance obtained.
IV. Removal of Arbitrator and
Filling of Vacancy
Upon written application of any party prior to
the date the arbitrator's award becomes final, the
American Arbitration Association shall, upon proof
satisfactory to it that an arbitrator is disqualified
under Rule II, revoke the appointment of such
arbitrator and declare the office vacant and the
award, if any, vacated. No such action shall be
taken by the American Arbitration Association in
any case where an award has been made unless the
applicant party shall have given five days notice of
its application to all other parties. Unless application
for disqualification is made immediately following a
party's discovery of the reason therefor, such party
shall be deemed to have waived such disqualifica-
tion.
The American Arbitration Association also may
revoke the appointment of an arbitrator at any
time by reason of his neglect, refusal or failure to
perform the duties of his office.
If the appointmetit of an arbitrator is revoked, or
if by reason of resignation, death or illness an ar-
bitrator is unable to perform the duties of his office,
a new arbitrator shall forthwith be appointed by the
Clerk of the Tribunal from among the names ac-
ceptable to the parties or by the American Arbi-
tration Association, in accordance with the second
paragraph of Rule III.
V. Hearings
Hearings shall be held at the office of the Arbi-
tration Tribunal having jurisdiction of the con-
troversy involved or at such other place in the same
Arbitration District as may be agreed upon by the
parties with the consent of the arbitrator.
Hearings shall commence as promptly as possible
after the appointment of the arbitrator.
The arbitrator shall fix the time of the beginning
of the hearing and may adjourn the hearing from
time to time.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall deliver to the
parties written notice of the name of the arbitrator
and of the time and place of the beginning of the
hearing at least five days prior thereto, unless such
notice is waived by the parties.
VI. Procedure at Hearings
The arbitrator shall take the oath of office in the
form prescribed by the Administrator before com-
mencing the hearing.
Parties may be represented by counsel or by
others.
Each party shall have the right to examine or
cross-examine all witnesses.
Witnesses shall testify under oath or its legal
equivalent.
Evidence shall be received only at hearings of
which all parties shall have had due notice and the
arbitrator in making his award shall consider only
evidence so received and such inspections as he may
make hereunder.
The arbitrator shall have the power to require
any party to produce such records or documents as
the arbitrator may deem necessary to a proper de-
termination of the controversy. In Lieu of produc-
ing or offering original records or documents, any
party may, with the approval of the arbitrator,
produce or ofifer sworn copies thereof or sworn ex-
cerpts of the relevant or material portions thereof.
If any party challenges the authenticity, correct-
ness or adequacy of such documents or excerpts,
the arbitrator shall determine such authenticity,
correctness or adequacy. All exhibits offered in
evidence shall be numbered and so marked as to in-
dicate whether or not they were received.
The arbitrator shall be the judge of the relevancy
and materiality of the evidence offered and con-
formity to legal rules of evidence shall not be neces-
sary.
Whenever the arbitrator deems it necessary he
may make an inspection in connection with the sub-
ject matter of the controversy upon notice to the
parties.
The arbitrator may hear argument and receive
briefs.
VII. Closing and Reopening the
Proceeding
After all parties have indicated that they have
no further evidence to offer, the arbitrator .shall de-
clare the proceeding closed.
654
Prior to the expiration of the time for making
an award the arbitrator may reopen the proceed-
ing upon his own initiative, or for good cause upon
the written application of any party on five days
notice to all other parties.
At any time within twenty days after the award
has been filed the arbitrator may also reopen the
proceeding for the purpose of correcting inadvertent
errors in the award.
VIII. Defaults and Withdrawals
If any party to a proceeding defaults by failure
to comply with the fourth paragraph of Kule XI
or withdraws from the proceeding after an arbitra-
tor is appointed, tlie proceeding shall nevertheless
continue to jin award unless all other parties to the
proceeding consent to a dismissal. A party who
defaults or withdraws shall not be entitled to parti-
cipate further in the proceeding but shall be bound
by the award.
IX. Powers of Arbitrators
The arbitrator shall have the powers and sh.ill
perform the duties granted to and imposed upon hirn
by the Decree and these Rules, and in making his
award he shall comply with the Decree and these
Rules.
X. Awards
'I'he award liall be filed with the Clerk of the
Tribunal williin thirty days from the date of clos-
ing the proceeding, or from the date fixed by llie
arbitrator for the filing of briefs, whichever is
later.
The award shall be ■specific, shall contain such
findings as are required by the Decree and shall be
signed by the arbitrator and acknowledged before
a notary public or other ofificer duly authorized
to administer oaths.
In his award the arbitrator shall assess costs
against the losing party or parties or apportion
them among the parties as he may deem proper.
Costs shall be limited to the arbitrator's fee and
the filing fees.
The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith de-
liver a copy of the award and any corrected iiward
to each party, with the date of filing endorsed
thereon.
The award, or, if corrected, the corrected aw.ird,
shall become final and binding upon the parties
upon the expiration of the time for filing a notice
of .ippeal therefrom, unless an appeal is taken in
accordance with these Rules.
XI. Arbitrator's Fees
The .American Arbitration Association shall fix
for each Arbitration District the per diem rate of
the arbitrator's fee, which in no event shall exceed
$50.00 per diem. The arbitrator shall be entitleil to
the per diem fee for each day or part thereof tb.it
he shall attend a hearing or make an inspection.
Any expenses incurred by ,'in .'trbitrator in mak-
ing inspections as provided in Rule \ I, and in
conducting hearings at other places than the Tri-
bunal office as provided in Rule \', sli;ill be borne
equally by the parties.
\o other compensation or expenses and no gra-
tuities or benefits of any kind sh.vU be paid to or
conferred upon an arbitrator by any party.
Prior to the commencement of each day's hearing
or inspection, each party to the proceeding shall de-
posit with the Clerk of the Tribunal a sum equal to
the arbitrator's per diem fee. Failure to make such
deposit shall constitute a default.
After the award is filed, the arbitrator shall be
paid his fee out of the sums deposited by the parties
to the proceeding. The Clerk of the Tribunal shall
return any undisbursed sums to the parties en-
titled thereto upon the final disposition of the con-
troversy.
RULES OF ARBfTRATlOJV
XII. Stenographic Cost^
T'lie Clerk of the Trihinial shall make the neces-
sary arrangements for tlie taking of a stenographic
record of the testimony when such a record is re-
quested by one or more of the parties, who shall
deposit the cost thereof with the Clerk of the
Tribunal.
Any party desiring a transcript of the steno-
graphic record of the hearing shall pay the cost
thereof and in the event that such party did not
pay the cost of taking the stenographic record it
shall reimburse the other party or parties for the
cost thereof.
1 Under Rule XIV no afipeal can he laken unless
:hne copies of the transcript of the record or an abbre-
viation thereof are filed with the Clerk of the Trihiinal.
XIII. Extensions of Time
The parties may in writing unanimously agree to
extend the time specified in any of the foregoing
Rules and, except as to Ride X, the arbitrator may
extend such time upon the written application of
any party upon five days notice to all other parties.
XrV. Notice of Appeal
Any party to a proceeding may appeal from an
award by filing a notice of appeal with, and paying
a filing fee of $25.00 to, the Clerk of the Tribunal
in which the award was made, not later than
twenty days after the date of filing of the award or
the corrected award. The Clerk of the Tribunal
shall forthwith deliver a copy of the notice of ap-
peal with the date of filing endorsed thereon to each
party to the proceeding and to the Clerk of the
Appeal Hoard.
The appellant shall have made at his own ex-
pense, and, within ten days after filing the notice
of appeal, shall file with the Clerk of the Tribunal
in which the award was made, three copies of the
tr.-mscript of the stenographic record of the hearing
or such abf)reviation thereof .'is may be agreed upon
by the parties.
XV. Record on Appeal
Upon receipt of the three copies of the transcript
or of an agreed abbreviation thereof filed by the
appellant, the Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith
prepare the record on appeal which .shall consist of
ihe following :
1. The Demand for Arbilralion and the submis-
sion.
2. Statements and submissions of intervening
parties.
i. Notice of appointment .ind signed acceptance
of the arbitrator.
4. Clerk's record of hearing.
5. Three copies of the transcript of the steno-
graphic record of hearing or such abbreviation
tliereof as may have been .agreed upon by the
parties.
6. Exhibits received in evidence and exhibits of-
fered but not received in evidence, except siich
as may be omitted by stipulation of the parties.
7. The award.
I'nless otherwise directed by the Appeal Board,
the record on appeal shall remain on file in the
Tribunal until the expiration of the time for filing
of all briefs as provided in Rule XVI.
Immediately upon the e.xpiration of such time the
Clerk of the Tribunal shall transmit the record on
appeal to the Clerk of the Appeal Board.
655
RULES OF ARBITRATIO]%
XVI. Proceedings on Appeal
Within thirty days after the filing of the notice
of appeal, each party shall deliver a copy of his
brief on appeal to every other party and file with
the Clerk of the Appeal Board six copies of such
brief with proof of delivery of a copy thereof to
each other party.
Within forty days after the filing of the notice
of appeal, each party shall deliver a copy of any
answering brief to each other party and file with
the Clerk of the Appeal Board six copies of such
brief with proof of delivery of a copy thereof to
each other party.
Upon the written agreement of all parties the
Appeal Board shall, and upon its own initiative
may, order oral argument, at any time not later
than five days after the expiration of the time for
filing answering briefs any party may apply to the
Appeal Board for permission to present oral argu-
ment. Such application shall be in writing, shall
state the reasons therefor atid shall be filed with the
Clerk of the Appeal Board, together with proof of
Delivery of a copy thereof to each other party. Any
objection to such application shall be made in
writing and filed with the Clerk of the Appeal
Board, together with proof of delivery of a copy
thereof to each other party, within five days after
the filing of the application. The ruling on such
application shall be made by the Appeal Board
forthwith after the expiration of the five day period
allowed for the filing of objections and a copy of
the ruling shall forthwith be delivered by the Clerk
of the Appeal Board to all parties.
When the Appeal Board has ordered oral argu-
ment it shall fix the date thereof. The Clerk of the
Appeal Board shall deliver to the parties notice in
writing of the time and place of such argument, at
least ten days prior thereto.
Oral arguments shall be heard by the Appeal
Board only in New York, New York.
XVII. Decision and Opinion of the
Appeal Board
All members of the Appeal Board shall pass on
all appeals and, except as provided in Rule XIX,
on all other matters, and the concurrence of two
shall be necessary to a decision.
The decision of the Appeal Board together with
an opinion stating the reasons therefor shall be in
writing and signed by the members of the Appeal
Board or a majority thereof. The decision shall be
acknowledged before a notary public or other ofificer
duly authorized to administer oaths. The decision
and opinion shall be filed with the Clerk of the
Appeal Board, who shall forthwith file a copy
thereof with the Clerk of the Tribunal and shall
forthwith deliver a copy thereof to each of the
parties. The Clerk of the Tribunal shall forthwith
notify each of the parties of the date of filing with
him.
The Appeal Board in its decision may assess the
modify, correct or reverse the award of the arbi-
trator, including provision for costs therein, or may
remand the proceeding to the Tribimal for a re-
hearing or for further action in accordance with the
decision of the Appeal Board.
The Appeal Board in its decision may assess the
;ost of the stenographic record and of the transcript
thereof against the losing party or parties, or ap-
portion it among the parties as it deems proper.
XVIII. Proceedings Subsequent to
Decision of Appeal Board
Unless the Appeal Board remands the proceeding
to the Tribunal or reopens the proceeding as here-
inafter provided, the decision of the Appeal Board
shall become the final award and shall become bind-
ing on all parties ten days after it is filed with the
Clerk of the Tribunal.
When the Appeal Board remands a proceeding
the arbitration shall thereupon proceed in accord-
ance with the deci;iion of the Appeal Board.
Within ten days after the decision of the Appeal
Board has been filed with the Clerk of the Tribunal
the Appeal Hoard may reopen the proceeding for
the purpose of correcting inadvertent errors. In
such case the corrected decision shall be signed and
acknowledged and copies thereof shall be delivered
and filed as provided in Rule XVII. Such corrected
decision, unless it remands the proceeding to the
Tribunal, shall become the final award and shall
become binding on all parties when it is filed with
the Clerk of the Tribunal, or ten days after the
decision corrected thereby was filed with the Clerk
of the Tribunal, whichever is later.
XIX. Extension of Time
The parties may by written agreement extend
the time specified in any of the Rules relating to
appeals, and any member of the Appeal Board may
do so upon the written application of any party
made upon five days notice to all other parties.
XX. Submission of Other
Controversies
Controversies between exhibitors and distributors
other than those for which arbitration is provided
by the Decree may be submitted to the arbitration
system by the parties thereto, provided :
A) At least one of the parties thereto is a distribu-
tor defendant as defined in the Decree ; and
B ) A submission in writing setting forth the con-
troversy to be arbitrated is signed by all the
parties thereto and filed with the Clerk of the
Tribunal having jurisdiction.
These Rules insofar as they are applicable shall
apply to the arbitration of such controversies ex-
cept as the submission may otherwise provide and
except that no exhibitor or distributor may inter-
vene therein.
XXI. Access to Records
At no time shall access to the record of any pro-
ceeding or appeal be permitted to any person not a
party, except that awards, decisions and opinions
may be made public.
XXII. Definitions
"Decree" means the Consent Decree dated No-
vember 14. 1940 entered in the District Court of
the United States for the Southern District of
New York in an action entitled "United States of
America v. Paramount Pictures, Inc., et al."
"Arbitration Tribunal" and "Tribunal" mean the
Tribunal established by the American Arbitration
Association in any city as provided in the Decree.
"Clerk of the Tribunal" means the Clerk of the
Arbitration Tribunal having jurisdiction.
"File with the Clerk" means actual receipt by the
Clerk.
"Deliver" or "Delivery" means either personal
delivery or the placing of the document in the mails
properly stamped and addressed to the person in-
tended to receive such document.
"Proof of Delivery" means an admission of de-
livery or an affidavit of personal delivery or of
mailing.
"Award" means award and findings.
"Person" means any individual, partnership, un-
incorporated association, or corporation.
656
FAN and TRADE
PUBLICATIONS
In The United States
AMERICAN CINEMATOGKAPHEK. THE
Technical, monthly on 1st, by American So-
ciety of Cinematogrraphers, Inc., 1782 N. Orangre
Drive. GRanite 2135, Hollywood, Calif. Editor:
William Stull. Technical Editor: Emery Huse.
General Manager: Frederick L. Kley.
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY
Fan, 35.3 Newbury St., Commonwealth 1770,
Boston, Mass. Editor and Business Manager:
Frank R. Fraprie.
ASSOCIATED PUBLICATIONS
4804 E. 9th St., Chestnut 7777, Kansas City,
Mo. Publisher: Ben Shlyen. Editor-in-Chief:
Maurice D. Kann. Editor: William G. Formby.
Publications: Published weekly on Saturday in
eight sectional editions; see Boxofflce.
Maurice Wolff, 801 Wesley Temple Bldg., Minne-
apolis. Minn. Southern Edition: Covering At-
lanta, Charlotte, Jacksonville, New Orleans,
Memphis, Dallas, Oklahoma City and Little Rock
territories; Helen Hardy, 183 Walton St., At-
lanta, Ga.; V. W. Crisp. 210 S. Harwood St.,
Dallas, Tex. Canadian Edition: Covering the Do-
minion of Canada: William Campbell. The Al-
berlan, Calgary, Alta.; W. A. DeGraves, The
Bulletin, Edmonton. Alta.; Hugh Millar, 30 Hol-
ton Ave., N., Hamilton. O.; Charles E. Carruthers.
Free Press, London, O.; Roy Carmichael, 4330
Wilson Ave., N. D. G., Montreal, Que.; Bruce Pea-
cock, The Leader-Post. Regina, Sask.; D. Fethers-
ton, 161 Princess St., St. John, N. B.; Milton
Galbraith, 242 Millwood Road, Toronto, Out.;
C. P. Rutty, 615 Hastings, Vancouver, B. C; Tom
Merriman, 434 Quebec St., Victoria, B. C; Ben
Lepkin. 709 Selkirk Ave., Winnipeg, Man.
BETTER THEATERS
Quigley Publishing Co., Inc. Published every
fourth week as Section 2 of Motion Picture Her-
ald. Rockefeller Center, Circle 7-3100, New York,
N. Y. Editor-in-Chief and Publisher: Martin
Quigley. Vice-President and General Manager:
Colvin Brown. Editor: George Schutz. Advertis-
ing Manager: Ray Gallo. Western Advertising
Manager: C. B. O'Neill, 624 S. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, 111.. HARrison 7651. Branches: Boone
Mancall. Manager, 6305 Yucca St., Hollywood,
Calif., GRanite 2145; Hope Williams. Manager,
4 Golden Square, London, W. 1, England.
CANADIAN MOTION PICTURE EXHIBITOR
Trade, semi-monthly. Official organ of the In-
dependent Theaters Association. 21 Dundas Square,
Toronto, Ont., Canada. Managing Editor: S. H.
Walk. Press Committee: H. Firestone, B. Ulster,
M. L. Axler.
CANADIAN MOVING PICTURE DIGEST
Trade, weekly on Saturday, covering Canada.
Great Britain, United States, Australia and New
Zealand, 259 Spadina Ave.. WAverly 4929. To-
ronto, Canada. Editor and Publisher: Ray Lewis.
BILLBOARD, THE
National, semi-trade, weekly on Tuesdays.
(Vaudeville, drama, night spots, music, outdoor
amusements), 25 Opera Place, Main 5306, Cin-
cinnati, O. Editors: Al C. Hartmann, Elias E.
Sugarman.
BOXOFFICE
(See Associated Publications. Sectional, trade,
weekly on Saturday in eight sectional editions
as follows: Eastern Edition: Covering New York
City. Washington, Philadelphia. Buffalo, Albany
and Baltimore territories; 9 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York, N. Y. Mideast Edition: Covering Pitts-
burgh, Cleveland, Detroit. Cincinnati and Louis
ville territories: R. F. Klingensmith, 1701 Blvd
of the Allies, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Elsie Loeb.
12806 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights, O.;
H. F. Reves. 424 Book Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
Western Edition: Covering San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Denver and Salt Lake
City territories; Ivan Spear, 6404 Hollywood
Blvd., Hollywood. Calif. Central Edition: Cov-
ering Chicago, Indianapolis, Milwaukee and St.
Louis territories: Hal Tate, 332 S. Mich-
igan Ave.. Chicago, 111. New England Edition:
Covering Boston and New England territories;
Brad Angier, 14 Piedmont St., Boston. Mass.
Midwest Edition: Covering Kansas City, Minne-
apolis, Omaha and Des Moines territories; Jesse
Shlyen. 4804 E. 9th St., Kansas City. Mo.:
CINELANDIA
Spanish-American Publishing Co.. 1509 Vine
St.. Hollywood, Calif.
CINE-MUNDIAL
Monthly, 516 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Covering the Spanish speaking countries of the
world. Editor: F. G. Ortega. Managing Editor:
F. J. Ariza. Advertising Manager: E. L. Hall.
DAILY VARIETY
Trade, daily except Saturday and Sunday, 1708
N. Vine St.. HOUywood 1141, Hollywood, Calif.
Editor: Arthur Ungar. Business Manager: Barbara
Lucas. (Also see Variety).
EDUCATIONAL SCREEN, THE
National, trade, non-theatrical, monthly on
15th, 64 E. Lake St., Dearborn 2287. Chicago,
111. Editor: Nelson L. Greene.
EXHIBITOR, THE
(See Jay Emanuel Publications, Inc.) Trade
weekly on Wednesday, in four localized editions
concentrating on 13 Eastern states and the Dis-
trict of Columbia, 1225 Vine St., Spruce 7520.
New England Edition: Covering Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut. New Y'ork Edition: Covering New
York and Northern New Jersey. Philadelphia
657
1
Wonder
What
The
Film
Daily
Will
Say
About
It?
658
Edition: Covering Southern New Jersey, Eastern
Pennsylvania and Delaware. Washington Edition:
Coveringr Maryland, District of Columbia. Virginia
and Eastern West Virginia. Publisher: Jay Eman-
uel. Business Manager: Paul Greenhalgh. Manag-
ing Editor: Herbert M. Miller, Branches: Boston.
Hanley Norins, 12 Commonwealth Ave.; New
Haven, Andrew Colavolpe, 646 Chapel St.: Buffalo,
Marian Gueth, 506 Pearl St.: Albany, Jules Cur-
ley, 79 North Pearl St.; Washington. Charles
Stofberg, 5025 First St., N.W.: Chicago, R. E.
Hutchison, 35 E. Waclter Drive: Hollywood, War-
ren Stokes, 1119 Poinsettia Drive: New York.
1600 Broadway, Charles M. Mersereau, Advertising
Director; Sidney Reed, Equipment Advertising
Manager: Lewis Mentlik, News Editor. Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations.
EXHIBITOR CATALOGUE, THE
(See Jay Emanuel Publications, Inc.) Annual,
in January, covering a picked list of circuit execu-
tives, purchasing agents, maintenance engineers,
architects, and theater supply dealers throughout
the country. 1225 Vine St., Spruce 7520. Phila-
delphia, Pa. Controlled free circulation. Branches:
See The Exhibitor.
FILM BULLETIN
Trade, every other Saturday, by Film Bulletin
Co.. 1239 Vine St.. RITtenhouse 7424. Philadel-
phia. Pa. Editor and Publisher: Mo Wax. Busi-
ness Manager: Barney Stein. Circulation Man-
ager: Ted Barlow. New York Office: 1270 Sixth
Ave., COlumbus 5-2125, Harry N. Blair. General
Business Manager: Frank Leyndeeker. Staff Repre-
sentative. West Coast Office: 1509 N. Vine St..
GLadstone 2319. Hollywood, Calif.. David Hanna.
West Coast Editor: Douglas Crane. West Coast
Business Manager. Boston Office: 14 Piedmont St..
Brad Angier. Washington. D. C. Office: Bond Bldg.,
Milton F. Lunch.
I'lLM DAILY
National, trade, daily except Saturday and Sun-
day. 1501 Broadway. BRyant 9-7117, New York,
N. Y. PutHistirr: Jack Alicoate; General Manager:
Don M. Mersereau; Editor: Chester B. Bahn;
Brandies: Hollywood, Ralph Wilk, 6425 Holly-
wood Blvd.; London, Ernest W. Fredman, The
Film Renter, 127 Wardour St., W. 1.
FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
Recognized Standard Reference Book of the
Motion Picture Industry, published yearly, in
February, by the Film Daily, 1501 Broadway,
BRyant 9-7117. New York, N. Y. Publisher:
Jack Alicoate.
FILM FUN MAGAZINE
National, fan, monthly, !149 Madison Ave.,
Murray Hill 4-7100, New York, N. Y. Branch:
Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave. Editor: Victor
Bloom: Associate: Charles Saxon.
FILM NEWS
Documentary, monthly: Publisher: American
Film Center, Inc.. 45 Rockefeller Plaza. New York.
N. Y. Editor: John McDonald.
GREATER AMUSEMENTS
Regional, trade, weekly on Friday. Covering
Minnesota. Dakotas, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska.
Upper Michigan. Eighth Floor. Lumber Ex-
change Bldg., Main 8401, Minneapolis, Minn.
Publislier: T. E. Mortensen. Editor: Charles F.
Hynes. Advertising Manager: H. C. Mortensen.
Circulation Manager: 0. F. McCracken.
HARRISON'S REPORTS
National, trade, weekly on '.Saturday, 1270
Sixth Ave.. Circle 7-4622, New York, N. Y.
Editor: P. S. Harrison.
HOLLYWOOD LOW-DOWN
Trade, fan monthly. Official magazine of Fun
Club Federation. 6303 Yucca St., GRanite 6346,
Hollywood, Calif. Editor and Publisher: Jimmy
Valentine.
HOLLYWOOD MAGAZINE
National fan. monthly on or about the 10th of
the month preceding date of issue. Fawcett Pub-
lications, Inc., Greenwich, Conn. Editorial Office:
1601 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Branches: 610
N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111.: 8655 Sunset Blvd,,
Los Angeles, Calif. Editor: Joan Votsis.
HOLLYWOOD REPORTER
Trade, daily except Saturday and Sunday, 6717
Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif. Editor and Pub-
lislier: W. R. Wilkerson. Managing Editor: Frank
T. Pape. Business Manager: A. J. Oliver. As-
sistant to Publisher: George H. Kennedy. Branches:
229 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.: Howard J.
Mayer, Tribune Tower. Chicago, 111.; 43 Norfolk
Siiuare, London. England: San Martin. 501, Buenos
Aires; 198 Pitt St.. Sydney. Australia; Biblio-
teksgatan, 11, Stockholm. Sweden, Bucarelli, 17,
Mexico City, Mexico.
HOLLYWOOD SCREEN WORLD
West coast trade, bi-weekly. 6303 Yucca St.,
Hollywood 7315, Hollywood, Calif. Editor and
Publisher: Louis Jacobino.
HOLLYWOOD SPECTATOR
National, trade, bi-weekly. (Reviews of pictures
and comment only). 6513 Hollywood Blvd.. Hol-
lywood, Calif. Editor: Welford Beaton.
INDEPENDENT, THE
Official organ of the Independent Theater
Owners Ass'n, Inc., semi-monthly on 2nd and
4th Saturdays, Hotel Astor, Circle 6-6460, New
York. N. Y. Managing Editor: Lionel Toll.
.\dvcrtising Manager: Herman Schleier. Branch:
Milt Watt, 1140 N. Glendon. Hollywood, Calif.
INTERNATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Technical motion picture arts and crafts and
news, monthly on the 5th by International Pho-
tographers, I. A. T. S. E., Local 659. 6461 Sun-
set Blvd.. Hillside 9189, Hollywood Calif. Man-
aging Editor: Herbert Aller. Business Manager:
Helen Boyce.
INTERNATIONAL PROJECTIONIST
Technical and craft monthly on the 16tli. by
James J. Finn Publishing Corp., 580 Fifth Ave..
BRyant 9-6176, New York, N. Y. Editor:
James J. Finn.
JAY EMANUEL PUBLICATIONS, INC.
1225 Vine St., Spruce 7520, Philadelphia, Pa.
Publications: (Also listed separately). The Ex-
hibitor and the Exhibitor Catalogue. Personnel
and Branches: See The Exhibitor.
MINIATURE MOVIES
Eight and 16 mm. movies and television, of-
ficial organ Miniature Movies Institute and 16
mm. Board of Trade, monthly. 1944 Cone.v
Island Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor and Pub-
lisher: A. D. V. Storey.
MODERN SCREEN MAGAZINE
Monthly, fan, 149 Madison Ave., MUrray
Hill 4-7100, New York, N. Y. Publisher: George
T. Delacorte, Jr. Editor: Pearl Finlay. Adver-
tising Manager: Hal Dawson.
MOTION PICTURE
National, fan, monthly on 26th. 1501 Broad-
way, LOngacre 3-2801. New York, N. Y. Editor:
Laurence Reid. Branches: Editorial, 8555 Sun-
set Blvd., Hollywood. Calif.. Advertising, Simp-
son Reilly, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Calif.; Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave., General
Offices: Fawcett Bldg., Greenwich, Conn.
659
How to get more people
into your theatre
• If a book entitled "How To Get More
People Into Your Theatre" were written
it would have to embody the latest im-
portant developments not only in the pic-
ture industry, but in all of show business.
• You know better than we that im-
portant developments in all branches of the
show business can be and often are im-
portant to you as an exhibitor.
• And The Billboard is the only trade
paper which covers all the show business. It
is virtually a book which tells you how to
get more people into your theatre. It is
a book with an interesting, factful and
helpful supplement published each and
every week in the year. It is the trade
paper read by the wise exhibitor.
The World's Foremost Amusement Weekly
Elias E. Sugarman A. C. Hartmann
Editor, Indoor Departments Editor, Outdoor Departments
New York Office: Palace Theatre Building, 1564 Broadway.
Publication Office: The Billboard Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
CHICAGO LONDON ST. LOUIS
BOSTON PARIS KANSAS CITY
PHILADELPHIA SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA HOLLYWOOD
660
MOTION PICTURE DAILY
(See Quig:ley Publishing' Co.. Inc.) National,
trade, daily except Saturday and Sunday, Rocke-
feller Center, Circle 7-3100, New York, N. Y. Edi-
tor-in-Chief and Publisher: Martin Quigley. Gen-
eral Manager: Colvin Brown. Editor: Sam
Shain. Managing Editor: Alfred L. Finestone.
Advertising Manager: James A. Cron. Brandies:
624 S. Michigan Ave., Harrison 7651, Chicago, 111.,
C. B. O'Neill. Manag-er; 6305 Yucca St.. Hollywood.
Calif.. GRanite 2145. Manager, Boone Mancall:
4 Golden Square, London W. 1, England, Hope
Williams, Manager.
MOTION PICTURE HERALD
(See Quigley Publishing Co., Inc.) National,
trade, weekly on Friday. Rockefeller Center.
Circle 7-3100. New York, N. Y. Editor-in-Chief
and Publisher: Martin Quigley. General Manager:
Colvin Brown. Editor: Terry Ramsaye. Manag-
ing Editor: Ernest A. Rovelstad. News Editor:
James P. Cunningham. Advertising Representa-
tives: Herbert V. Fecke, Ray Gallagher. Branches:
624 S. Michigan Ave., Harrison 7661, Chicago.
111.. C. B. O'Neill, Manager; 6305 Yucca St..
Hollywood. Calif.. Boone Mancall, Manager: 4
Golden Square. London, W. 1. England. Hope
Williams, Manager. Member Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
MOTION PICTURE LAW REVIEW
Monthly. Dennis Hartman, 3210 Selby Ave.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
MOVIE HUMOR
Monthly, fan, 381 Fourth Ave., MUrray Hill
3-8040. New York, N. Y. Editor: M. R. Reese.
Advertising Director: F. Z. Temerson.
MOVIE LIFE
Picture monthly, fan. Ideal Publishing Corp..
122 E. 42nd St., MUrray Hill 3-8191, New York,
N. Y. Executive Editor: May C. Kelley. Editor:
Elizabeth Lockwood.
MOVIE MAKERS
(Non theatrical), monthly on 1st. by Ama-
teur Cinema League. Inc.. 420 Lexington Ave..
MOhawk 4-0270, New York. N. Y. Editor:
Arthur L. Gale. Advertising Manager: Russell
C. Holslag.
MOVIE .ST.VR PARADE
Fan, monthly. Ideal Publishing Corp., 122 E.
42nd St.. MUrray Hill 3-8191, New York. N. Y.
Executive Editor: May C. Kelley.
MOVIE STORY MAGAZINE
Fan. monthly. 1501 Broadway. LOngacre 3-
2800, New York, N. Y. President: W. H. Faw-
cett. Editor: Dorothy Hosking-. Business Man-
ager: Roger Fawcett. Jr. Advertising Director: El-
liot Odell.
MOVIES
Fan. monthly. Ideal Publishing Corp.. 122 E.
42nd St., MUrray Hill 3-8191. New York, N. Y.
Editor: May C. Kelley
NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW MAGAZINE
Monthly, except July. August and September,
by the National Board of Review of Motion.
Pictures. Inc., Educational Bldg., 70 Fifth Ave..
New York, N. Y. Managing Editor: Bettina Gunczy!
Editorial Staff: James Shelley Hamilton. Arthur
Beach, Frances C. Barrett.
PHOTOPLAY-MOVIE MIRROR
National, fan, monthly on 25th. Editorial Of-
fice: Macfadden Publications. 122 E. 42nd St.,
New York, N. Y. Publisher: Bernarr Macfadden.
Executive Editor: Ernest V. Heyn. Associate
Editor: Helen Gilniore. Advertising Manager: Wal-
ter Hanlon. Hollywood Office: 7751 Sunset Boule-
vard.
PICTURE PLAY MAGAZINE
National, fan, monthly on the 15th of month.
79 Seventh Ave.. WAtkina 9-8070. New York,
N. Y. Editor: Muriel Babcock. Branches: Chi-
cago, 230 N. Michigan Ave.; Beverly Hills, Calif.,
Fox-Wilshire Bldg.
QUIGLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
Publishers of Motion Picture Herald. Motion
Picture Daily, Better Theaters, Fame, and Inter-
national Motion Picture Almanac. For branches
and personnel see individual publications.
REAL SCREEN FUN
Fan, bi-monthly. Tilsam Publications, Inc.. 114
E. 47th St., PLaza 3-0741, New York. N. Y.
Editor: Franklyn Lippincott.
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
Weekly. Motion Picture Review of Reviews,
Inc.. 8576 Wilshire Blvd.. Beverly Hills. Calif..
CRestview 6-3632. President: Paul K. Devoe;
Vice-President: Bud Joseph. New York: Grace
Holmes. 853 Seventh Ave., COlumbus 5-9229.
Editor: Stanley Morris.
SCREEN GUIDE
Picture fan. monthly. Editorial Office: 9059
Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Executive Office:
731 Plymouth Court, WABash 5050, Chicago,
111. Chairman of tlie Board: M. L. Annenberg.
Editor: Carl A. Schroeder. General Manager:
Ed Zoty.
SCREEN LIFE
(Combined with Screen Book) National, fan,
monthly on 5th preceding date of issue. Faw-
cett Publications. Inc.. Greenwich. Conn. Edit-
orial Office: 1501 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Branches: 8555 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif.,
360 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, III. Editor:
Llewellyn Miller. Managing Editor: Ralph Daigh.
SCREEN ROMANCES
National, fan, monthly, 149 Madison Ave..
New York, N. Y. Editors: Albert Delacorte.
Evelyn Van Horne. Branches: 360 N. Michigan
Ave.. Chicago. 111.; Petroleum Securities Bldg..
Los Angeles. Calif.
SCREENLAND MAGAZINE
National, fan, monthly on 7th of month pre-
ceding date of issue. 45 W. 45th St., BRyant 9-
(ilGO, New York. N. Y. Editor: Delight Evans.
Advertising Oflices: 45 W. 45th St., New York,
N. Y.; 410 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111.; Loyd
B. Chappell, 427 W. Fifth St.. Los Angeles. Calif.
SHOWMEN'S TRADE REVIEW
National trade, weekly on Fridays. 1501 Broad-
way. BRyant 9-5006. New York. N. Y. Editor
and Publislier: Charles E. "Chick" Lewis. As-
sociate Editor: Tom Kennedy. Managing Editor:
Robert Wile. Film .\dvertising Manager: J. H. Gal-
lagher. Equipment .Vdvt. Manager: Harold F.
Rendall. Business .Manager: M. R. Winston. Holly-
wood Office: 0331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood
1390. Ann Lewis. Chicago Representative: Mar-
shall Reinig. 612 N. Michigan Ave.. Superior
71)48. London Representative: Milton Deane, 185
Fleet St., London, E.C. 4. -Australian Representa-
tive: Gordon V. Curie, 1 Elliott St.. Homebrush,
Sydney.
SILVER SCREEN MAGAZINE
National, fan. monthly on 27th of second pre-
ceding month. 45 W. 45th St.. BRyant 9-6160.
New York, N. Y. Editor: Lester C. Grady. Ad-
vertising Offices: 45 W. 46th St.. New York. N. Y.:
410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.; Loyd B.
Chappell. 427 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif.
STUDIO NEWS
Trade, weekly on Thursday, 6730 Melrose Are.,
GRanite 6730. Hollywood. Calif. Editor: Sam
Black.
V.VRIETY
National, semi-trade (pictures, radio, vaude-
ville, dramatic, etc.). weekly on Wednesday. 154
W. 46th St.. BRyant 9-8153. New York. N. Y.
Editor: Sid Silverman. Branches in key cities.
661
QUIGLEY
S-fi continuous
service to the show-
men of the world . . .
MOTION PICTURE
DAILY
I'hiU'h IphU
-( ■ S.V. <>-VfBI KA
MOTION PICTURE
HERALD
MARTIN QUIGLEY
Editor-in-Chief and Publisher
^^^^ giiw JKj^lTifaSi 'I"
^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^
ROCKEFELLER CENTER
NEW YORK
662
PUBLICATIONS
Quigley publications represent a
continuity of effort in a single
institution, and a single policy
of service that is older than any
other institution now operating
in the motion picture industry!
rIOLLYWOOD • CHICAGO • LONDON
663
I
i
24 YEARS AGO
The United States declared war on Germany.
Hollywood (as a producing center) was 3 years old.
Jess Willard was World's Heavyweight Champion.
Theda Bara held sway as the Screen Vampire.
The Panama Canal was three years old.
Radio and Air travel were still things of the future.
Woodrow Wilson was President of the United States.
The BIRTH OF A NATION was two years old and
still playing to capacity audiences.
John Bunny was the Screen's "BIG" laugh.
Broncho Billy and W. S. Hart were the screen's
number one cowboys.
The Motion Picture Industry, even in these very
early days was then depending upon the Cameron
Motion Picture Books.
We publish books covering every phase of motion pictures —
recording — reproduction — operation — servicing. A list will be
gladly sent on request.
AND
For over 24 years the Cameron books
have been used by all branches of the
motion picture industry. Each succeeding
year sees a bigger demand ior these books.
They are used by theaters and studios
throughout the entire world.
The Cameron books are recognized as the
standard works on motion pictures, where-
ever motion pictures are made or shown.
They carry the endorsement of the entire
industry and the world trade press. They
are authentic and comprehensive.
CAMERON PUBLISHING CO., Woodmont, Conn., U.S.A,
664
Books on Motion Pictures
Alice in Movieland by Alice Wil-
liamson— Appleton Publishinir
Co., 1928.
Amateur Movie Craft, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishinir Co., 1937.
Amateur Movie Making, by Her-
bert C. McKay — Falk Publish-
ing- Co., 1928.
Amateur Movies and How to
Mal<e Them, by Alex Strasser
— The Studio, New York,
1937.
America At the Movies, by Mar-
graret Thorp — Yale University
Press, New Haven. 1939.
American Fibn, Tlie, by Eric H.
Rideout — Metre, London,
1937.
An Hour With the Movies and
the Talkies, by Gilbert Seldes
— J. B. Lippincott Co.. Phila-
delphia.
.\re We Movie Made?, by Ray-
mond Moley — Macy Masius,
1938.
Art and Prudence, by Mortimer
J. Adler — Long-mans, Green &
Co., New York, 1937.
Art and the Actor, by Constant
Coquelin — Published in 1916
(Copy is in the Dramatic Mu-
seum of Columbia University.
New York) .
Art of Cineplastics, by Eli Paure
— The Four Seas Co., Boston,
1923. Translated from the
French by Walter Pach.
Art of Photoplay Making, by
v. O. Freeburg: — MacMillan
Publishing- Co., 1918.
Art of the Moving Picture, by
Vachel Lindsay — MacMillan,
New York, 1932.
Art of Sound Pictures, by Walter
B. Pitkin and William M.
Marston — D. Appleton & Co.,
New York.
Art of the Theater, by Sarah
Bernhardt — Bles Publishing
Co., London, 1924.
As I Remember, by Arnold Gen-
the — John Day and Reynal &
Hitchcock, N. Y., 1936.
Behind the Motion Picture
Screen, by Austin C. Lescabora
— Scientific American Publish-
ing Co., 1931.
Behind the Screen, by Samuel
Goldwyn — Doran & Co.. 1923.
Best Pictures of 1939-40 and
tlie Year Book of Motion
Pictures in America, edited
by Jerry Wald and Richard
Macauley — Dodd, Meade &
Co., N. Y., 1940.
Breaking Into the Movies, by
Charles Reed Jones — Unicorn
Press, 1928.
Breaking Into the Movies, by
John Emerson and Anita Loos
— James McCann Publishing
Co.,1921.
Building Theater Patronage, by
Barry & Sargent — Chalmers
Publishing Co., 1928.
Camera Secrets of Hollywood,
by Robert C. Bruce and Pat
Dowling — Camera Secrets
Publishing Co., Hollywood,
1932.
Cameron's Encyclopedia o n
Sound Pictures, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Pub. Co.,
1932.
Cameron's Television, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub.
Co., 1932.
Cartoon Production : Film Guide's
Handbook, by Harold Turney
— Film Guide, Hollywood,
Calif.. 1940.
Censorship of the Tlieater and
Moving Pictures, by Lamar T.
Beman — H. W. Wilson Co.
Charlie Chaplin, His Life and
Art, by W. Dogson Bowman.
— John Day Co., New York.
Cine Camera, The, by Herbert
C. McKay — Falk Publishing
Co., New York. 1930.
Cine Titling and Editing, by
Herbert C. McKay — Falk Pub-
lishing Co., New York, 1932.
Cinema as a Graphic Art, The,
by Bladimir Nilsen — George
Newnes, Ltd., London, 1937.
Cinematographic Annual, Ameri-
can Society of Cinematogranh-
ers, Hollywood.
Cinematograph Book, by B. E.
Jones — Funk & Wagnalls
1921.
Cinema Craftsmanship, by F. T.
Patterson — Harcourt Brace &
Co., 1921.
Cinema Handbook, by Austin C.
Lescaboura — Scientific Ameri-
can Publishing Co., 1931.
Cinema, Its Present Position and
Future Possibilities, by Cinema
Commission of Inquiry — Wil-
liam & Norgate, London, 1921.
Cinematic Design, by Leonard
Hacker — American Photo-
graphic Publishing Co., Bos-
ton.
Cinematography and Talkies, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Pub. Co., 1932.
Condensed Course in Motion Pic-
ture Photography, A, New
York Institute of Photog-
raphy, 1920.
Costume Throughout the Ages,
by Mary Evans — J. B. Lippin-
cott Co., Philadelphia.
Cyclopedia of Motion Picture
Work, American School of
Correspondence, Chicago,
1911.
D. W. Griffith: American Film
JIaster, by Iris Barry — Mu-
seum of Modern Art, N. Y.,
1940.
Documentary Film, by Paul
Rotha — W. W. Norton & Co..
N. Y., 1939.
Douglas Fairbanks: The Mak-
ing of a Screen Character,
by Aliastair Cooke, Museum
of Modern Art, N. Y., 1940.
Educational Talking Picture,
The, by Frederick L. Dev-
ereux — University of Chicago
Press.
Electricity for Operators, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co., 1927.
Elementary Text-Book of M. P.
Projection, by James R. Cam-
eron— American Red Cross
Institute.
Encyclopedia of Exploitation, by
Bill Hendricks and Howard
Waugh — Showmen's Trade Re-
view, N. Y., 1937.
Encyclopedia of Music for Pic-
tures, by Erno Rapee — Bel-
win. 1926.
Experimental Television, by A.
Frederick Collins — Lithrop.
Lee and Shepard Co., Boston,
1933.
Famous Film Folk, by Charles
Donald Fox — Doran & Co.,
1926.
Famous Stars of Filmdom (Men)
by Elinor Hughes — L. C. Page
& Co., Boston, 1932.
Feature Photoplay, The, by
Henry Albert Phillips — Home
Correspondence School, Spring-
field. 111.
Film and Theater, by Allardyce
Nicoll — Thomas Y. Crowell &
Co.. New York, 1936.
Film Acting, by I. V. Podovkin,
translated by Ivor Montagu —
George Newnes, Ltd., London,
1936.
Film Daily Year Book, published
about January 1, yearly, by
The Film Daily, 1601 Broad-
way, New York City.
Film Facts and Forecasts, by
L'Estrange — Fawcett Co.,
1927.
665
NATIONAL in Scope — Yet
Covering Every Phase of the
Motion Picture Business —
Every Place in the Industry!
BEN SHLYEN
Publisher
MAURICE KANN
Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATED PUBLICATIONS
NEW YORK
9 Rockefeller Plaza
Louis Rydell, Adv. Mgr.
CHICAGO
332 S. Michigan Ave.
J. Harry Toler, Mgr.
HOLLYWOOD
6404 Hollywood Blvd.
Ivan Spear, Mgr.
The Industry's Most Complete
666
Intensive in LOCAL Coverage!
BOXOFFICE
The only trade paper in the industry providing national or local coverage . . . either
or both. Its circulation . . . attested by the Audit Bureau of Circulation ... is
read ev3ry week in every part of the United States and Canada ... in every
phase of the Motion Picture Industry . . . production, distribution and exhibition.
Published every four weeks as an integral section of BOXOFFICE, it reports and
illustrates every phase of theatre construction, improvement and mechanical
operation and maintenance. The outstanding advertising medium for equipment
manufacturers.
Published in January . . . the middle of the season . . . BOXOFFICE Barometer
reports on all that has happened during the first half of the season and definitely,
authoritatively, tells about what is to come during the rest of the picture year.
The only annual published expressly for service to theatre owners and managers . . .
the only annual that completely blankets the industry.
A pocket-size, loose-leaf book for filing reviews, with a section for picture booking
and recording operating costs. Exhibitors hail it as the most valuable and practical
innovation in years.
Published once a year. RECORDS reports the value at the boxoffice demonstrated
by every picture released during the previous season . . . how the public received
the efforts of producer, writer, star, director and all others concerned in picture-
making. An exact measure of the past and a potent guide for future plans.
THE MODERN
BOXOFFICE BAROMETER
BOXOFFICE RECORDS
Trade Paper Service
667
The Only Show
Paper In The World
CJovering All Of
The Show Business
Of The World—
Published Weekly In New York
Internationally Circulated
Published Daily
In Hollywood
668
Film InduBtT7, by Bou^hey —
Pitman & Sons, 1921.
Film Making from Script to
Screen, by Andrew Buchanan
— Faber & Faber, London,
1937.
Film Production, by Adrian
Brunei — Newnes. London,
1936.
First 100 Noted Men and Wo-
men on the Screen, by Carolyn
Lowery — Moffat Yard Pub-
lishing Co., 1920.
Footnotes to the Film, Edited by
Charles Davy — Oxford Uni-
versity Press, New York.
1937.
For the Sake of Shadows, by
Max Miller — E. P. Dutton,
1936.
Foremost Films of 1938, by
Frank Vreeland — Pitman Pub-
lishing Co., N. Y., 1939.
Fundamentals of Television, by
T. W. Benson — Mancall Pub-
lishing- Corp., 1930.
Grammar of the Film, by Ray-
mond Spottiswoode — Faber &
Faber, London, 1936.
Handbook of Motion Picture
Photography, by H. C. Mac-
Kay, Falk Publishing Co..
1927.
Handbook on Projection, by F.
H. Richardson — Chalmer Pub-
lishing Co., 1927.
Harvard Business Reports (Vol.
8), McGraw-Hill Book Co.,
1930.
Heraclitus of the Future of
Films, by Ernest Betts — E. P.
Dutton & Co., New York.
High Intensity Arcs, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing Co., 1927.
History of the Motion Pictures,
translated by Iris Barry from
"Histoire du Cinema" by
Maurice Bardeche and Robert
Brasillach — W. W. Morton,
New York, 1938.
History of the Movies, by Ben-
jamin B. Hampton — Conflci
Frieda, N. Y., 1931.
Holl.vwood Who's Who, Dell Pub-
lishing Co., New York, 1941.
Hollywood's Movie Command-
ments, by Olga J. Martin —
W. H. Wilson Co., N. Y.,
1937.
House That Shadows Built (Bi-
ography of Adolph Zukor) ,
by Will Irwin — Doubleday-
Doran Co., 1928.
How to Appreciate Motion Pic-
tures, by Edgar Dale — the
Macmillan Co., New York,
1933.
How to Make and Operate Mov-
ing Pictures, by B. E. Jones —
Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1916.
How Motion Pictures Are Made,
by Homer Croy — Harper &
Bros., 1918.
How to Write and Sell Screen
Stories, by Frances Marion —
Covici Friede, N. Y., 1937.
How They Make a Motion Pic-
ture, by Ray Hoadley and
Roman Freulich — ^Thomas Y.
CroweU Co.. N. Y., 1030.
lUnsion of the First Time In
Acting, by William H. Gil-
lette— Gift edition only, 1915
(Copy in the Dramatic Mu-
seum of Columbia University,
New York) .
Inside Secrets of Photoplay Writ-
ing, by Willard King Bradley
— Punk & Wagnalls Co., New
York.
Klnematograph Studio Tech-
nique, by L. C. MacBean —
Pitman & Sons. 1922.
Know Your Movies, by Welford
Beaton, Published by Howard
Hill, Hollywood, 1932.
The Last Word in Make-Cp, by
Dr. Rudolph G. Liszt — Con-
temporary Play Publications,
N. Y., 1939.
Law of Stage, Screen and Radio,
by Roger Marchetti — Sutton-
House, Ltd., San Francisco,
1936.
Let's Go to the Movies, by Iris
Barry — Payson, 1926.
Life and Adventures of Carl
Laemmle, by John Drinkwater
— G. P. Putnam's Sons, New
York, 1928.
Life and Lillian Gish, by Albert
Bigelow Paine — MacMillan
Co., 1932.
Making Better Movies, by Arthur
L. Gale and Russell C. Hol-
s 1 a g — Amateur Cinema
League, Inc., New York.
Management of Motion Picture
Theaters, by Frank H. Rickot-
son, 1938.
Million and One Nights, by
Terry Ramsaye — Simon &
Schuster, 1926.
Mirrors of Hollywood, by Chas.
Donald Fox — Charles Renard
Corp., 1925.
Motion Picture Almanac, pub-
lished yearly by Quigley Pub-
lishing Co., Rockefeller Cen-
ter, N. Y. C.
Motion Picture Continuities, by
Frances Taylor Patterson —
Columbia University Press.
Motion Picture Directing, by
Peter Milne — Faulk Publishing
Co., New York. 1922.
Modern Communications, chap-
ters by John E. Otterson and
Herbert E. Ives — Houghton
Miflin Co., 1933.
Motion Picture Accounting, by
W. F. Morris — M.P.V. Pub-
lishing Co.. 1924.
Motion Picture Cameraman, by
E. G. Lutz, Scribner, 1927.
Motion Picture Directing, by
Peter Milne — Falk Publishing
Co., 1922.
Motion Picture Industry, by W.
A. Johnson — American Acad-
emy of Political & Social
Science, Philadelphia, 1926.
Motion Picture Industry, by
Howard T. Lewis — D. Van
Nostrand Co.. 1933.
Motion Picture Making and Ex-
hibiting, by Terry Ramsaye —
C. C. Thompson Co., Chicago,
1914.
Motion Picture Moods for Or-
ganists and Pianists, by Erno
Rapee.
Motion Picture Optics, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing Co., 1926.
Motion Picture Photography, by
Carl L. Gregory — Falk Pub-
lishing Co., 1921.
Motion Picture Photography —
Eastman Kodak Co., 1924.
Motion Picture Photography, by
Herbert C. McKay — Falk
Publishing Co., 1924.
Motion Picture Projection and
Sound Pictures, 7th edition,
by James R. Cameron — Cam-
eron Publishing Co., Wood-
mont. Conn., 1941.
Motion Picture Projection Text-
book— New York Technical
Book Co., 1923.
Motion Picture Theater Manage-
ment, by Harold B. Franklin
— Doran & Co., 1927.
Motion Picture Work, by D. S.
Hulfish — American School of
Correspondence, Chicago,
1913.
Motion Pictures: How They Are
Made and How to Appreciate
Them, by Barrett C. Kiesling.
Motion Pictures and Radio, by
Elizabeth Laine — McGraw
HUl, N. Y., 1939.
Motion Pictures and Youth,
Payne Fund Studies — Macmil-
lan, New York, 1933-1936.
Motion Pictures as an Aid in
Teaching American History,
by Harry Arthxir Wise — ^Yale
University Press. New Haven,
1940.
Motion Pictures for Instruction,
by A. P. Hollis — The Century
Co., New York.
Motion Pictures in Education,
by D. C. Ellis — T. Y. Crowell
Publishing Co., 1923.
Motion Pictures with Sound, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co., 1929.
Motors and Generators, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing Co., 1927.
Movies Come from America,
The, by Gilbert Seldes — Scrib-
ner's. New York, 1937.
Movies' Five Qualifications, by
E. R. Winstrom — Universal
Publishing Co.. Hollywood,
1925.
Movies on Trial, The, compiled
and edited by William J. Perl-
man — Macmillan, N. Y.,
1936.
Moving Pictures — How They
Are Made and Worked, by
Frederick A. Talbot — J. B.
Lippincott Publishing Co.,
1923.
Moving Pictures in Education,
by Frank U. Freeman — Uni-
versity of Chicago Press,
1924.
Musical Presentation of Motion
Pictures, by George W. Bey-
non — O. Shirmer, 1921.
National Comm.'s Motion Pic-
ture Study Clubs — National
Commission for Better Films,
1925.
New Courts of Industry, by
Louis Nizer — The Longacre
Press, Inc., New York, 1035.
Serving the NATION
• • •
1941
A Deluxe Annual
Library Volume
Succ
cssor
to
designed as a constant
reference source of in-
formation and advice on
every problem relative
to THEATRE DESIGN,
CONSTRUCTION,
MAINTENANCE, MAN-
AGEMENT and EQUIP-
MENT.
The Most Result-
Producing Journal
in its Field!
THE Annual THEATRE CATALOG is the FIRST and ONLY theatre
periodical devoted exclusively to the physical theatre. Founded in 1939, the
1941 Edition nnarks the third consecutive one to expand in service and coverage,
actually representing the start of a set of invaluable theatre text books that will
be developed in subsequent years. Serving both the BUYER and the SELLER
of theatre equipment and supplies, its acceptance is proved by the oversub-
scribed 1940 Edition that resulted in over 5000 inquiries clearing through the
publishing offices alone.
CIRCULATION:— A total of 3800 stiff back, library volumes (9'/4 in. x l2'/8 i"-) are
circulated in the following manner: 2500* numbered and personalized copies are distributed
In separate cartons accompanied by a personal letter to each of the 2500* Owners, Circuit
Executives, Maintenance Engineers, Purchasing Agents, Supply Dealers, and Theatre Architects
in the United States and Canada who are responsible for the purchasing for 60% of the total
theatre seats in both countries. All names are checked for accuracy and completeness by
local supply dealers in each local area — and circulation is verified by a copy of the master
list of this "super market" being sent to each co-operating manufacturer. 1000 unnumbered
deluxe copies are offered for sale at $3.00 each but because of advance reservations only
450 copies of the 194! Edition were available on March 1st, 1941, the publication date of
that Edition. 300 unnumbered, deluxe copies are reserved for authors, advertisers, public
libraries, file copies, etc.
PRESS DATE: Each December. PUBLICATION DATE: Each March. USE DATE: Years to come!
* Actual 1941 list numbered 2574 and was so verified to each advertiser
670
Serving its Richest AREA
Dominating tlie
Metropolitan East*
for more than 22 years
and without an equal in
TOTAL CIRCULATION.
PAID EXHIBITOR SUB-
SCRIPTIONS, READER
INTEREST. READER RE-
ACTION and MECHANI-
CAL QUALITY.
This is the Weekly
Paper that has
Earned its Position by
Rendering a Superior
Service to its Readers!
THE EXHIBITOR (Weekly) has long led the trade press by virtue of
its very closeness to theatre nnen and understanding of their problems. As the
ONLY trade journal published by a practical theatre owner, it has been able to
premeditate its reader's needs by the creation of practical services that facili-
tated the operation of their theatres. The monthly BETTER MANAGEMENT
DEPARTMENT was the first to recognize the value of photographs to visually
present construction and management developments. It still stands alone in this
reader service.
CIRCULATION: ^~As a Member of THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS and
submitting to periodic audits, the veracity ot the following statement is beyond question.
Citing figures for the period ending December 31st, 1940, the combined net paid circulation
totals of The New England Edition, The New York State Edition, The Philadelphia Edition and
The Washington, D. C. Edition, were 4624 out of a total distribution of 5382. This paid total
is ^\^Iai°Io greater than that enjoyed by the fop U. S. circulationed national magazine
BOXOFFICE in its editions serving the same 7 distribution areas. In the Exhibition Class
(theatre) of these same editions, however, THE EXHIBITOR'S leadership jumps up to 5I54%'
This circulation superiority is further amplified by the fact that it exists in the Industry's
Richest Market where, because of deluxe operation, larger theatres, and higher admission
scales 4100 or 25% numerically of the Nation's Theatres contain 36% of the Nation's Theatre
Seats and earn 41% of the Industry's Gross Income.
PRESS DATE: Each Friday. PUBLICATION DATE: Each Wednesday. USE DATE: One full week!
Publishing Offices: 1225 VINE STREET. PHILA.. PA.
NEW YORK OFFICES: 1600 BROADWAY
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE - - . . EWING-HUTCHISON CO. - - - ■ 35 EAST WACKER DRIVE
HOLLYWOOD REPRESENTATIVE WARREN STOKES 1119 POINSETTIA DRIVE
671
FOR THE NINTH
SUCCESSIVE YEAR
LEADS ALL NATIONAL
DAILY TRADE PAPERS IN
PAID ADVERTISING FOR 1940
THERE MUST BE A REASON!
672
New Technique of Screen Writ-
ing, by Tamar Lane — Whittle-
sey House, New York. 1936.
New Theater and Cinema of
Soviet Russia, by Huntley
Carter — Chapman & Dodd.
Ltd.. London. 1924.
New Theaters for Old, by Mor-
decai Gorelik — Samuel French.
New York. 1941.
Newer Aspects of the Citizens'
Solution of the M. P. Prob-
lem, by C. C. Gilman — C. 0.
Oilman. Minneapolis, 1926.
Newsreel Man, by Charles Pegen,
Doiibleday, Doran & Co.,
1933.
On Fihii Technique, by V. I.
Pudovkin. Translated by Ivor
Montag-u — Victor Gollancz,
Ltd.. London. 1929.
Our Movie-Made Children, by
Henry James Forman — Mac-
millan Co., N. Y., 1933.
Outlook For Television, by Or-
rin E. Dunlap. Jr. — Harper &
Bros.. 1932.
Photoplay, The, by Hugro Muen-
sterberg- — D. Appleton & Co.,
New York. 1916.
Photoplay Synopsis, The, by A.
Van Buren Powell — Home
Correspondence School. Spring-
field. Mass.
Photoplay Writing, by W. L.
Wrig-ht — Falk Publishing Co.,
1922.
Photoplays, A Psychological
Study, by Hugo Munsterberg
— Appleton & Co.. 1916.
Pictorial Beaut.v on the Screen,
by V. O. Freeburg — Macmil-
lan Co.. 1923.
Plan for Cinema, by Dallas Bow-
er— Dent. London. 1936.
Pocket Reference Book of Man-
agers and Operators, by James
R. Cameron — Cameron Pub-
lishing Co.. 1927.
Practical Hints on Acting for
the Cinema, by Agnes E.
Pratt — E. P. Dutton Publish-
ing Co., 1923.
Profitable .Showmanship, by
Kenneth Goode. Zenn Kauf-
man— Prentice Hall, N. Y.,
1939.
Projectionists Guide Book —
Mancall Publishing Corp.,
1932.
Projectionists Guide For Main-
tenance of Sound Reproducing
Equipment, by James R. Cam-
eron — Cameron Publishing
Company, 1940. Woodmont.
Conn.
Projection Sound Pictures, by
Aaron Nadell — McGraw-Hill
Book Co.. Inc.. 1931.
Public Address Systems, Sound
Equipment, 2nd edition, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co., 1936.
Questions and Answers on M.
P. Projection, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Publish-
ing Co.. 1927.
Questions and Answers on Sound
Motion Pictures, 3rd Edition,
b.v James R, Cameron — Cam-
eron Publishing Co., 1941.
Radio and Television for Pro-
jectionists, by James R. Cam-
eron— Cameron Publishing Co.,
Woodmont, Conn., 1933.
Recording and Reproducing of
Sound Motion Pictures, 3rd
edition, by James R. Camer-^ri
— Cameron Publishing Co.,
1939.
Recording Sound for Motion
Pictures — Edited by the Acad-
emy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. McGraw-Hill
Book Co., Inc., N. Y. C,
1930.
Richardson's Handbook of Pro-
jection, by F. H. Richardson
— Chalmers Publishing Co..
1927.
Rise of the American Film, by
Lewis Jacobs — Harcourt.
Brace & Co.. N. Y., 1939.
Scenario Writing, by Marion
Norris Gleason — American
Photographic Publishing Co.,
Boston.
Screen Acting, by Mae Marsh —
Fred Stokes Publishing Co..
1931.
Screen Acting, by Inez and
Helen Klumph — Falk Publish-
ing Co., 1923.
See and Hear, by Will H. Hays
— Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America,
1929.
■Servicing Sound Equipment, 4th
edition, by James R. Cameron
— Cameron Publishing Co..
1940.
Servicing and Trouble Shooting
Charts for Motion Picture Re-
producing Equipment, b y
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co., 1936.
Sound Equipment, Motion Pic-
ture Production, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Publishing
Co.. 1936.
Sound Motion Picture in Science
Teaching, by Phillip Justin
Rulon — Harvard University
Press.
Sound Motion Pictures, by
Harold B. Franklin — Double-
day Doran.
Sound Pictures and Trouble
Shooters Manual, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Pub. Co.,
1931.
Sound Motion Pictures, Record-
ing and Reproducing, 4th edi-
tion, by James R. Cameron — -
Cameron Publishing Co., 1941.
Sound Projection, by R. Miehl-
ing — Mancall Publishing
Corp., 1930.
Sound Trouble Tracer, by A.
Van Buren Powell — Mancall
Publishing Corp., 1931.
Soul of the Moving Picture,
translated from the German
by Allen W. Porterfield — E.
P. Dutton Co., 1921.
Sound Recording — Society of
Motion Picture Engineers,
1930.
State Censorship of Motion Pic-
tures, by J. R. Rutland — H.
W. Wilson Publishing Co.,
1923.
Story of the Films, by J. P.
Kennedy — A. W. Shaw. 1927.
Story of the Motion Picture, by
B. J. Lubschez — Reeland Pub-
lishing Co., 1920.
Successful Film Writing, by
Steon Margrave — Methuen,
London, 1936.
m
Talkies, The, by Arthur Edwin
Krows — Henry Holt & Co.,
Tew York.
Taking and Showing of Motion
Pictures for Amateurs, by
James R. Cameron — Cameron
Publishing Co., 1937.
Talking Movies, by James R.
Cameron — Cameron Publish-
ing Co., 1937.
Talking Pictures: How They
Are Made, How to Appreciate
Them, by Barrett C. Kiesling
— Johnson Publishing Co.,
1937.
Tall Tales from Hollywood, by
Tay Garnett — Liveright. Inc.,
New York.
Technical Digest of Motion Pic-
ure Arts and Sciences —
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts & Sciences, Hollywood.
Technique of the Photoplay,
by E. W. Sargent — M. P.
World. 1913.
Technique of the Photoplay, by
Epes W. Sargent — Moving
Picture World.
That Marvel — the Movie, by E.
S. Van Zile — G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1933.
Theater and Motion Pictures —
Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.,
1933.
Theater Management, by Harold
B. Franklin — Doran & Co.,
1937.
Theater Television, b.v James
Cameron — Cameron Publishing
Co.. 1940.
This Film Business, by R. P.
Messel. London, Benn.. 1938.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Movie Star!,
by Henry T. Brundidge — E.
P. Dutton & Co.. New York.
Up the Years from Bloomsbury,
by George Arliss — • Little.
Brown & Co.. Boston.
Upton Sinclair Presents William
Fox — Upton Sinclair. 1933.
Visual Fatigue of Motion Pic-
tures, b.v Aaron E, Singer — •
Amusement Age Publishing
Co.. 1933.
Visual Instruction in the Public
Schools, by Anna Vernona —
Dorris, Ginn & Co.
We Make the Movies, Edited by
Nancy Naumberg — W. W.
Norton & Co., New York,
1937.
What's Wrong with the Movies?
by Tamar Lane — Waverly
Co., 1923.
When the Movies Were Young.
by Linda A. Griffith (Mrs. D.
W. Griffith) — Dutton & Co..
1925.
Wild Animals in the Films, by
Joseph Delmont — Metheun &
Co., Ltd., London, 1935.
With the Movie Makers, by
John Amid — Othrop & Shep-
hard. Boston, 1933.
Writing the Photoplay, by J. B.
Esenwein and Arthur Leeds —
Writer's Monthly I^iblishing
Co.. 1919.
Year Book, Film Dally — Pub.
lished about January 1. yearly,
by the Film Daily. 1501
Broadway, New Tork City.
SHOWMEN'S
TRADE REVIEW
CHARLES E. "CHICK" LEWIS
Editor and Publisher
Oonsistent devotion to a policy of
dealing realistically with the problems
of management, booking, showselling
and maintenance has built a loyalty of
readership that assures advertisers di-
rect, economical, friendly contact with
the industry's progressive theatremen.
Published Weekly
1501 BROADWAY • NEW YORK CITY
6331 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD
HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
674
The
and
Picture Producers
ot America.
Activities In 1940
Principal office: 28 West 44th St., New York City. Other offices at 5504 Hollywood Boulevard.
Hollywood, Calif.; 709 Albee Building, Washington, D. C; 21 Rue de Herri, Paris, France.
THE Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., was organized
in March. 1922, under the presidency of Will H. Hays.
From the first, Mr. Hays emphasized that the support of the public is
essential to the production of better motion pictures. Improvement of films has
been a continuing process in which both the producers and the public have
shared.
In all that the Association has done in its has interested thousands of community leaders
eighteen years of existence, self-regulation has in the industry's efforts at self-improvement,
been the constant purpose. Always the aim He has given assistance to public groups
has been to maintain the integrity of the trying to encourage audience demand for the
screen. This is in line with the American best entertainment.
tradition of self-discipline, as exemplified in Better films councils and committees are
freedom of the press. operating independently in thousands of corn-
After eight years of progressive improve- munities all over the country. These groups
ment in film standards, the self-regulative prin- act as leaders in their localities in efforts In
ciple was bulwarked by the Production Code, behalf of better pictures.
adopted in March, 1930, and the Advertising The activities of the Association cover o
Code, adopted in June of the same year, both wide area and include the self-regulation of
of which continue in force. advertising, community service, conservation.
Through his Open Door policy, Mr, Hays foreign markets, public information, theater
service and title registration.
VroAnctxtin Code Administration
Self-regulation of motion picture production 4. After this careful reviewing all along
evolved gradually from early beginnings in the way, the finished picture is reviewed
1922 when the Motion Picture Producers and and, if it meets Code requirements, a
Distributors of America was founded. Several certificate of approval is issued,
progressive steps to establish higher standards The Code machinery is available to all
of distribution culminated in the adoption on producers, foreign or domestic, whether or not
March 31, 1930, of the Production Code, which they are members of the Association,
is still in force. Table of fees is as follows:
TUic ..,^1. 1- Class "A" — Feature pictures with neg-ative
This Code, a voluntary agreement entered p^^,^ i„ $200,000 $525.00
into by the member companies, acknowledges 2. Class "B" — Feature pictures with negative
the producers' responsibility to the public and costs from $100,000 to $200,000 inclu-
asks in return "a sympathetic understanding „ ' ' W ' 1 •' ....$.550.00
... J ui J • • Class C — Feature pictures with negative
ot their purposes and problems and a spirit costs of $100,000 or less $100.00
of cooperation that will allow them the free- 4. Feature-leng-th pictures produced completely
dom and opportunity necessary to bring the States— service charge one-
.... ... ; , , , , half of the regular fee for Classes A, B,
motion picture to a still higher level of whole- "q '>
some entertainment for all the people." 5. Reissues — all feature-length pictures .. $25.00
The Code machinery of self-regulation op- subjects (any film of less than 3,000
. , . , ' ^ feet I $25.00
erates at four points: t.u ,.t. mammon-.
In the course of the year 1940, 1237 pictures
1. The original story or play is submitted were approved by the Production Code Ad-
to the Production Code Administration ministration as follows^
for suggestion and criticism before the Features approved by West Coast office . . 485
first screen adaptation is written. Features approved by East Coast office. . 45
2. When the script is completed, it is sub-
mitted for a check with Code require- Total features approved 530
ments. Of these 7 were reissues.
3. In the early stages of production, mem- Shorts approved by West Coast office.. 465
bers of the Production Code Administra- Shorts approved by East Coast office . . 242
tion staff are often called in to discuss
sequences that present problems. Total shorts approved 707
675
devoted to the best interests of the exhibitor
A National Trade Paper
4?a^... Independent Theatre Owners
Published every two weeks
Lionel Toll, Editor
NEW YORK CHICAGO HOLLYWOOD
Hotel Astor Howard Stone 1140 N. Gardner
Times Square First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Milt Watt
Herman Schleier, Adv. Mgr.
676
How well the Production Code Administra-
tion has performed its function in mointaining
both Code standards and the integrity and
vigor of the screen as a medium of entertain-
ment is evidenced by the steady stream of
high quality pictures that continues to flow
from the studios.
Advertising Advisory Council
The effort sponsored by the member com-
panies of the Association to promote clean
advertising is guided by the provisions of the
Advertising Code (adopted June 6, 1930), and
administered by the Advertising Advisory
Council. This cooperative effort places in con-
formity with the forms of good taste all press
books, newspaper advertising, trailers, outdoor
displays, novelties and other forms of pub-
licity and exploitation issued by member com-
panies.
The Council, organized in 1933, numbers
among its members the company advertising
directors, each of whom is directly responsible
for his own advertising.
To secure uniform interpretation of the Code,
all advertising material is submitted in ad-
vance to the Council at the Hays office in
New York or its branch in Hollywood.
The 1940 record shows a minimum of un-
suitable material submitted. Out of 98,333
stills submitted in the past year, only 1,217
were discarded or retouched to meet Code
standards. Of 9,011 exploitation ideas, only
8 were unsuitable. Only 25 posters out of
I, 759 submitted had to be changed and there
were but 6 revisions in 1,027 trailers. Of
II, 256 advertisements, only 240 were rejected
or revised. No revisions were necessary in
the 10,646 publicity stories submitted. A total
of 4,796 miscellaneous advertising accessories
cleared through the Council with changes in
only 16.
For many years the Association has main-
tained a system of registration of motion pic-
ture titles. The purpose is to avoid the use
of objectionable titles and to prevent the use
of identical and harmfully similar titles, thus
eliminating confusion on the part of producers
and public.
A voluntary system of arbitration is pro-
vided within the industry for the settlement of
disputes as to conflict or as to priority of titles
and the method of registration has become an
important part of the industry's system of
self-regulation.
Title Registration Bureau
At the present time, there are more than 30
producing or distributing companies which
regularly register titles with the Association.
New registrations range from a dozen to as
many as 40 per day with an average of ap-
proximately 18 daily.
The Association has established a compre-
hensive card index of titles of released pic-
lures. This index now contains approximately
40,000 titles and is believed to be the most
comprehensive index of released pictures in
existence.
Theater Service Department
The broad field of trade relations, trade
practices, improved methods of theater opera-
lion and the structure of industrial organiza-
tion in the exhibition and distribution of motion
pictures is continuously studied by the Theater
Service Department. Effort is constantly made
to bring about better and broader understand-
ing of industry problems that arise between
widely separated units of operation in the
motion picture business.
In various ways the exhibitor is encouraged
to develop a better appreciation and under-
standing of the problems of distribution and
production and of the economic principles
involved in the operation of the business of
distribution, which is noted for the speed and
precision with which it functions. Every eiort
is made to assist trade associations of theater
owners in developing in constructive ways
their own usefulness and service to the local
theater owners in their own state and zone, to
improve the standards of theater management
and operation, and to build good will for the
local motion picture theater.
Information and statistics on the business
development of the industry are assembled,
checked and supplied to units in the industry
for various uses. Surveys and studies are
made of exhibitor problems for the information
of those concerned with such developments.
Foreign Department
Through the medium of the Foreign Depart-
ment, the Motion Picture Producers and Dis-
tributors of America assist members in secur-
ing fair treatment in the distribution of Ameri-
can films abroad. In the past eighteen years,
the Association has taken a leading pari in
successful negotiations to solve difficulties due
to restrictive legislation.
The department keeps member companies
closely informed on legislative and economic
developments in foreign markets.
Conservation Department
The success of fire prevention work in the The result of the conservation activities
motion picture industry ilustrates the outstand- clearly shows in the fire loss record: From
ing value of its system of self-regulation. January I, 1926 to December 31, 1940 (14
677
The Independent
Exhibitors
Trade Magazine
FILM
BULLETIN
years) there has been a total of only eleven
fires in member distributing company ex-
changes, with a total monetary loss of
$4,547.00. Because of this record, motion pic-
ture exchanges are ranked first among all
industries of the country from the standpoint
of public safety.
Another phase of the protective activities
of the Conservation Department is its con-
tinued survey of all non-theatrical institutions
to obain information on:
(a) Type of equipment used for the exhibi-
tion of motion pictures.
(b) Type and construction of projection
booths.
(c) Experience of projectionists.
Further, in the interest of safety all such
places wherein motion picture films are ex-
hibited were required to have approval given
by a recognized public or state fire official.
Community Service Department
This deportment functions in New York
under the direction of Carl E. Milliken, Secre-
tary of the Association, and in Hollywood
under the direction of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
Its purpose is to provide information and
assistance to civic, cultural and educational
community leaders who are interested in
directing the attention of the public to the
finest current motion pictures presented in the
theatres, and in assisting theater managers to
adjust their entertainment programs to the
needs of the entire family including children.
HOLLYWOOD OFFICE
The fundamental purpose of the Department
of Community Service is to bring about honest
understanding between the motion picture in-
dustry and the general public, to the end that:
(1) The studios shall be upheld by public
support in their willingness to provide fine
fare for cinema audiences.
(2) The public shall be encouraged to lend
this support to the best product and shall
be given a better understanding of the
problems that confront the makers and
distributors of pictures.
The activities through which this department
operates are a previewing service, monthly
surveys carrying material to key people, radio
series, library contacts, constant supplying of
material usable in clubs, church bulletins,
schools. Briefly outlined, they are as follows:
(1) PREVIEW SERVICE. Large committees
chosen by eleven leading women's organ-
izations are, through studio courtesies,
given early showings of pictures on which
they pronounce unbiased opinions which
in turn they send to their membership.
These reviews cover the entertainment
values, production values, social values
and audience suitability of all the pictures
that they see. Supplementing the lists
prepared by each of the above groups
for their own membership, the department
holds a weekly session of all these chair-
men at which they unite on joint estimates
which are printed on sheets that are used
as posters by all the public groups that
the department contacts. The organizations
(giving their services without remunera-
tion) are as follows:
General Federation of Women's Clubs
National Society Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution
Notional Society of New England Women
American Legion Auxiliary, Department
of California
California Congress of Parents & Teachers
National Federation of Music Clubs
California Federation of Business & Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs
American Association of University Wo-
men, California State Division
National Council of Jewish Women, Los
Angeles Section
Southern Ca'ifomio Council of Church
Women
International Federotion of Catholic
Alumnae
(2) MONTHLY BULLETINS called "Out From
The Studios" ore prepared in the office,
which tries to visit monthly every studio
to catch the flavor and secure material of
interest concerning pictures in process of
production. Four mimeographed pages car-
rying this go to some thousands of special
correspondents, heads of Better Picture
Councils, lecturers, eminent teachers, etc.
(3) THE RADIO SERVICE ca'led "What's Hap-
pening in Hollywood" involves a weekly
bulletin which can be used exactly as it is,
or can be modified to suit local interests.
It goes (only by request) to nearly five
hundred peop'e who give regular broad-
casts.
(4) LIBRARIES all over the country have dis-
covered that the choice of books is much
influenced by current pictures. Therefore,
at their request, this department supplies
the "Library Journal" weekly with lists of
books, plays or important periods that are
to be filmed. Agoin, more than 1500
libraries ore supplied with the "Joint
Estimates" mentioned above.
(5) HIGH SCHOOLS all over the country are
more and more offering courses in Motion
Picture Appreciation. This department is
constantly preparing mimeographed articles
that supply teachers with up-to-date infor-
mation on pictures and technical matters
such as music in the pictures, personalities
of directors, artistry in pictures, etc.
(6) BETTER FILMS COUNCIL and committees
and picture departments in clubs exist by
the thousands all over the country. All
departmental printed matter and personal
correspondence goes in great quantities to
such groups. Many churches also ask for
the material and embody it in their bulletins.
679
The greatest circulation in its field of any trade paper.
F or 26 years now, Greater Amuse-
ments has been THE trade paper
of the Minneapolis, Milwaukee,
Des Moines and Omaha terri-
tories.
Ninety per cent of its readers sub-
scribe to it exclusively and can be
reached through no other trade
medium.
GREATER AMUSEMENTS
LUMBER EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Telephone: Main 8401
680
(7) STUDY CLUBS by hundreds ask for mate-
rail on motion pictures. For them, special
outlines for work and many types of special
bulletins must be prepared. Their myriad
questions concerning their local problems
must be answered.
]%eiv York Prev
Previewing iocilities are maintained in New
York with the cooperation of the member com-
panies of the Association for the benefit of
organizations and publications whose repre-
sentatives can see films more conveniently
in New York than in California. A representa-
tive of the Boy Scouts of America previews
pictures to secure material for the monthly
movie page in the magazine, "Boys' Life."
Communications regarding this service should
be addressed to Boy Scouts of America, Inc..
2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Under the leadership of Mrs. LeRoy Mont-
gomery of South Norwalk, Connecticut, Chair-
man of the Better Films Committee, National
Society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, a committee reviews motion pic-
PhotopUiy
It is estimated that not less than 5,000,000
students in elementary and secondary schools,
colleges and universities receive more or less
detailed guidance from their teachers in the
appreciative study of appropriate motion pic-
ture features and short subjects currently of-
fered in the theaters. This technique is rapidly
spreading, especially in high schools and
junior high schools. These progressive teachers
use the local motion picture theater for illus-
trative material just as they use the public
library for collateral reading. Also, they have
found it practical to mould the taste of their
pupils toward the development of discriminat-
(8) The department also maintains lists of
people over the country to whom the in-
dividual bulletins should be sent by the
studios concerning films with definite in-
terest. It also provides speakers for some
hundreds of meetings every year.
tewing Committees
tures regularly for publication in the national
historical magazine. Reviews are also cir-
culated monthly to several thousand D.A.R.
chapters scattered all over the United States.
Under the leadership of the National Council
of Women, a special preview committee for
musical films reviews motion pictures that are
of particular interest to music teachers and
music lovers, and sends the reviews to the
nineteen other organizations of the National
Council of Women.
Films with a social work theme are pre-
viewed by representatives of the Social Work
Publicity Council with headquarters in New
York City, and the Council's evaluations of
these films are circulated to more than 900
social work agencies in cities and towns
throughout the United States.
Appreviation
ing habits of choice in the selection of motion
picture entertainment. In these activities teach-
ers use study guides of which 25 or 30 are
published during each school year in New
York and in California, classroom bulletins
mailed by the Community Service Department,
selected still pictures chosen with special ref-
erence to their educational value and research
photograph exhibits which are regularly dis-
played in about 4,000 public libraries and
school libraries. Interested teachers are usually
able to obtain this material through local ex-
hibitors who secure it from the distributors
of the pictures.
Exhibits Available to Schools and Libraries Without Coast
Displays of various types, research exhibits,
and brochures featuring the historical back-
ground, literary antecedents and technical data
concerning production are available from the
Department of Community Service without cost.
The poster displays usually feature some event
as "Children's Book Week." The research ex-
hibits— approximately 20" x 30" and including
from 3 to 12 posters — present source materials
utilized in designing costumes, sets, properties,
story sources and other collaterals used in the
process of translating fiction, biography, his-
tory, etc., to motion pictures. The brochures,
covering much the same field, are usable for
intimate classroom study as well as display.
Schools and libraries desiring to have their
addresses placed on the mailing list should
send with their request a statement of their
facilities for use and indicate the departments
or divisions to which the exhibits will be
made available. Where more than one copy
is required, arrangement should be made with
local exhibitors to supply additional copies.
The Community Service Department, in co-
operation with educational groups and librar-
ians, selects the pictures to receive this treat-
ment. The cultural, social and educational
as well as entertainment values of the pic-
tures are the determining factors. The interest
in and desire for mutual collaboration on the
part of the producer-members of the Associa-
tion makes this service possible.
Exhibitors, where it is known that these
materials are not locally used, should feel
no hesitancy in approaching school adminis-
trators or librarians concerning their value.
They are now regularly in use by more than
6,000 high schools and 4,000 libraries. While
many schools and libraries have limitations
and conventions inherent in the public char-
acter of their institutions, once they have
realized that these display materials have
been designed with a knowledge of their
proprieties, they welcome them. Only mutual
respect can grow from the realization that
many current photoplays have great educa-
6S1
. . . . the mark of a technical and craft
publication devoted to better visual and
sound reproduction. Excellence of editorial
content, an outstanding feature of which is
the very latest news of and views upon
reproducing equipment and technique.
Extremely opinionated, with a definitely
constructive editorial policy that delights
its readers . . . and advertisers.
1 year — $2 2 years — $3
Foreign: Add 50c a year
♦
INTERNATIONAL
PROJECTIONIST
Edited by James J. Finn
580 Fifth Ave. New York City
682
tional value and that filming oi the classics
greatly extends the public's reading of them.
These materials enhance the value of both
and attract the public to those photoplays
that entertain and should be seen by all.
Stills
Sets of stills have been assembled, suitably
selected for school and library display from
about 50 photoplays which are based on
standard works of literature and other simi-
larly important productions. These stills are
provided at $1.00 per set on request of li-
brarians and teachers of photoplay apprecia-
tion classes. A list of pictures on which sets
of stills are available will be mailed on
request.
A further distribution of stills is affected
in many other communities where librarians
cooperate with local exhibitors who obtain
stills from branch and sales managers. This
is a very valuable arrangement both to the
exhibitors and to the libraries, since it stimu-
lates circulation of the library books and
interests the patrons of the libraries in photo-
plays before they are shown in local theaters.
]%on-Curretit Theatrical Short
Activities of the MPPDA looking toward the
use of films in classroom teaching developed
coincidentally with the photoplay appreciation
movement but antedated it in time. "Develop-
ing the educational as well as the entertain-
ment value and the general usefulness of
the motion picture" was included in the
statement of the purposes for which the
Association was formed in 1922. Will H. Hays
has consistently pursued this policy both as
regards research and production.
At the 77th Annual Convention of the
National Education Association in San Fran-
cisco on July 6, 1939, Hays announced the
completion of the plan by which about 500
non-current theatrical short subjects selected
by a committee of educators out of about
15,000 in the vaults of the member companies
may be used by educational institutions in
strictly classroom work for a period of three
years without compensation to the owners of
the copyrighted films.
These pictures were selected by the Advis-
ory Committee on the Use of Motion Pictures
in Education consisting of the following mem-
bers: Frederick H. Bair, Superintendent of
Schools, Bronxville, N. Y.; Isaiah Bowman,
President of the Johns Hopkins University;
Karl T. Compton, President of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Edmund E. Day, Presi-
dent of Cornell University; Royal B. Farnum,
Executive Vice-President of the Rhode Island
School of Design; Willard E. Givens, Executive
Secretary of the National Education Associa-
tion; Jay B. Nash, Professor of Education in
New York University; Mark A. May (Chair-
man), Professor of Educational Psychology,
and Director of the Institute of Human Rela-
tions, Yale University.
For the purpose of handling the physical
distribution of the films, the educators who are
members of this Advisory Committee formed
themselves into a corporation known as Teach-
ing Film Custodians, Inc. This corporation in
turn appointed three Trustees — Dr. James R.
Angell, President Emeritus of Yale University;
Dr. Willard E. Givens, Executive Secretary of
the National Education Association; and Carl
E. Milliken, Secretary of MPPDA.
Under the terms and conditions of the con-
tracts with the producing companies, these
trustees are permitted to license non-current
short subjects to schools for limited periods
Subjects Available for Classrooms
not to exceed three years with stated limita-
tions as follows:
"Prints will be furnished only to bona fide
educational institutions; the exhibitions shall
be before classroom or kindred groups com-
posed only of bona fide students or enrolled
members of such educational institutions,
and such exhibitions shall be an integral
factor of class or group study.
"Admission fees, directly or indirectly,
shall never be charged or permitted to be
paid for admission at the door or otherwise
in advance or afterwards, for the right to
attend either single exhibitions, or a series
of such exhibitions."
Under the contract, these pictures must be
projected without change or alteration. The
unauthorized copying of these films is a viola-
tion of the United States Copyright Law. Any
unauthorized exhibition of these pictures would
also be a violation of the Copyright Law.
The Advisory Committee has prepared and
published a 320-page catalog listing and de-
scribing the short subjects which, under this
plan, are made available to schools for class-
room use. This catalog is organized in three
main parts. The first is a classification and
description oi all pictures according to the
outline shown below; the second is an alpha-
betical index of titles; and the third is an
index of topics of subject matter covered by
one or more of the films.
A description of each of the films will be
found in the main body of the catalog. Each
description contains, first, an account of the
visual and sound elements of the films; and
second, a brief resume of the panel's appraisal.
This usually includes a statement of the grade
level and the school subject in which the
picture is judged by the panel probably to
have its greatest usefulness. The panel's esti-
mate of the film as a whole, or of its educa-
tional promise is expressed by such phrases
as "highly recommended," "recommended,"
"should have value or be useful for," or "sug-
gested by panel as having limited value, or
some degree of value for . . ."
The panel appraisals oi these films are, of
course, quite subjective and preliminary. The
ultimate test oi their educational usefulness
is in the classroom. The Advisory Committee
wishes to emphasize the experimental nature
of this work and invites the cooperation of a\\
683
teachers who use these films. It is hoped that
records oi the responses of pupils will be kept
and that copies will be sent to the office of the
trustees. These reports will be used as guides
to the selection of aditional pictures which
are not now available. Schools of education
and other research agencies are invited to
send in the results oi any investigations that
they may make on the educational values of
these films.
Classification of Pictures
A. ART AND MUSIC
I. Art appreciation
II. Architecture and design
III. Painting and sculpture
IV. Animated cartoons
V. Music
B. LITERATURE AND BIOGRAPHY
C. THE SCIENCES
I. Biology and nature study
a. Animals — Domestic and trained
b. Animals — wild
c. Birds
d. Insects
e. Marine life
f. Plants
II. Chemistry, physics, and astronomy
III. Geology, physical geography, and
meteorology
IV. General science
D. THE SOCIAL STUDIES
I. Anthropology and psychology
II. Economics and government (civics)
III. Geography (travel)
a. Africa
b. America — Central and West Indies
c. America — North
d. America — South
e. Asia
f. Australia and Islands of the Pacific
g. Europe
h. Miscellaneous
IV. History
a. United States
b. European
c. General
V. Sociology
VI. Religion
E. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND
RECREATION
I. Scholastic major sports
a. Baseball
b. Basketball
c. Crew
d. Football
e. Track and field
II. Scholastic minor sports
a. Archery
b. Badminton
c. Fencing
d. Gymnastics
e. Hockey
f. Swimming and diving
g. Table tennis
h. Tennis
III. General Sports and Recreation
a. Boating, yachting, and water sports
b. Dancing
c. Fishing and hunting
d. Golfing
e. Horses, riding and polo
f. Playgrounds and resorts
g. Skiing
h. Miscellaneous
IV. Health and hygiene
F. THE PRACTICAL ARTS AND VOCATIONS
I. Agriculture
II. Home economics
III. Industrial arts
IV. Vocations
Address all communications to Teaching Film
Trustees, 21st floor, 25 West 43rd Street, New
York City.
Character Educ€ition Films
The development of the new discussion tech-
nique with the Secrets of Success films and the
establishment of a broad basis of general
knowledge of the problems of adolescents by
the Commission on Human Relations of the
Progressive Education Association were both
necessary preliminaries to the Character Edu-
cation film project which the Commission is
now carrying on.
The general studies indicate that American
youth passing from childhood through adoles-
cence to adult development is likely to en-
counter as many as 175 difficult human rela-
tions situations. These transitions are required
by the culture into which the youth is born. It
is an educational responsibility to aid him in
making these adaptations. It is an educational
opportunity to give him an understanding of
why the adaptations are required. The Com-
mission believes that approximately 100 of
these situations can best be approached and
understood through the distinctive film discus-
sion method originated by the Committee on
Social Values in Motion Pictures under the
leadership of Dr. Howard M. LeSourd and
further developed by the Commission on
Human Relations with the cooperation of the
member companies of the MPPDA.
Up to the termination of the first contract with
the film companies on July 1, 1939, approxi-
mately 75 of these situations had been covered
by excerpts from non-current feature pictures
edited and prepared by the Commission and
used in 20 experimental schools.
Before the expiration of the contract, the
producing companies agreed to extend its
terms for a further period of two years. It
was agreed also that the Commission be per-
mitted to distribute the films to educational
institutions which would agree to use the film
discussion technique under the general direc-
tion of the Commission.
Information regarding the details of this
experiment and the terms on which films may
be secured can be obtained from Dr. Alice V.
Keliher, Chairman, Commission on Human Re-
lations, New York University, Washington
Bquore, N. Y. City.
684
PBODUCTION
CODE OF ETHICS
Formulated by the Association of Motion Picture Producers, Inc.,
and The Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc.
Motion picture producers recognize the high
trust and confidence which have been placed
in them by the people of the world and which
have made motion pictures a universal form
of entertainment.
They recognize their responsibility to the
public because of this trust and because en-
tertainment and art are important influences
in the life of a nation.
Hence, though regarding motion pictures
primarily as entertainment without any ex-
plicit purpose of teaching or propaganda, they
know that the motion picture within its own
field of entertainment may be directly respon-
sible for spiritual or moral progress, for
higher types of social life, and for much cor-
rect thinking.
During the rapid transition from silent to
talking pictures they have realized the neces-
sity and the opportunity of subscribing to a
Code to govern the production of talking pic-
tures ond of reacknowledging this respon-
sibility.
On their part, they ask from the public and
from public leaders a sympathetic understand-
ing of their purposes and problems and a
spirit of cooperation that will allow them the
freedom and opportunity necessary to bring
the motion picture to a still higher level of
wholesome entertainment for all the people.
General Principles
1. No picture shall be produced which will
lower the moral standards of those who see
it. Hence the sympathy of the audience shall
never be thrown to the side of crime, wrong-
doing, evil or sin.
2. Correct standards of life, subject only
to the requirements of drama and entertain-
ment, shall be presented.
3. Law, natural or human, shall not be
ridiculed, nor shall sympathy be created for
its violation.
Particular Applications
I. CRIMES AGAINST THE LAW
These shall never be presented in such a
way as to throw sympathy with the crime as
against law and justice or to inspire others
with a desire for imitation.
1. Murder.
a. The technique of murder must be pre-
sented in a way that will not inspire
imitation.
b. Brutal killings are not to be presented
in detail.
c. Revenge in modern times shall not be
justified.
2. Methods of Crime should not be explicitly
presented.
a. Theft, robbery, safe-cracking, and dy-
namiting of trains, mines, buildings,
etc., should not be detailed in method.
b. Arson must be subject to the same safe-
guards.
c. The use of firearms should be restricted
to essentials.
d. Methods of smuggling should not be
presented.
3. Illegal Drug Traffic must never be pre-
sented.
4. The use of liquor in American life, when
not required by the plot or for proper
characterization, will not be shown.
IL SEX
The sanctity of the institution of marriage
and the home shall be upheld. Pictures shall
not infer that low forms of sex relationship
are the accepted or common thing.
1. Adultery, sometimes necessary plot ma-
terial, must not be explicitly treated, or
justified, or presented attractively.
2. Scenes of Passion.
a. They should not be introduced when
not essential to the plot.
b. Excessive and lustful kissing, lustful
embraces, suggestive postures ond ges-
tures, are not to be shown.
c. In general, passion should so be
treated that these scenes do not stimu-
late the lower and baser element.
3. Seduction or Rape.
a. They should never be more than sug-
gested, and only when essential for
the plot, and even then never shown
by explicit method.
b. They are never the proper subject for
comedy.
685
4. Sex perversion or any inference to it Is
forbidden.
5. White slavery shall not be treated.
6. Miscegenation (sex relationship between
the white and black races) is forbidden.
7. Sex hygiene and venereal diseases are
not subjects for motion pictures.
8. Scenes of actual child birlh, in fact or in
silhouette, are never to be presented.
9. Children's sex organs are never to be
exposed.
III. VULGARITY
The treatment of low, disgusting, unpleasant,
though not necessarily evil, subjects should
be subject always to the dictate of good
taste and a regard for the sensibilities of the
audience.
IV. OBSCENITY
Obscenity in word, gesture, reference, song,
joke, or by suggestion (even when likely to
be understood only by part of the audience)
is forbidden.
V. PROFANITY
Pointed profanity (this includes the words,
God, Lord, Jesus, Christ — unless used rever-
ently— Hell, S.O.B., damn. Gawd), or every
other profane or vulgar expression however
used, is forbidden.
VI. COSTUME
1. Complete nudity is never permitted. This
includes nudity in fact or in silhouette, or
any lecherous or licentious notice thereof
by other characters in the picture.
2. Undressing scenes should be avoided and
never used save where essential to the
plot.
3. Indecent or undue exposure is forbidden.
4. Dancing costumes intended to permit un-
due exposure or indecent movements in
the dance are forbidden.
VII. DANCES
1. Dances suggesting or representing sexual
actions or indecent passion are forbidden.
2. Dances which emphasize indecent move-
ments are to be regarded as obscene.
VIII. RELIGION
1. No film or episode may throw ridicule on
any religious faith.
2. Ministers of Religion in their character as
ministers of religion should not be used as
comic characters or as villains.
3. Ceremonies of any definite religion should
be carefully and respectfully handled.
IX. LOCATIONS
The treatment of bedrooms must be gov-
erned by good taste and delicacy.
X. NATIONAL FEELINGS
1. The use of the flag shall be consistently
respectful.
2. The history, institutions, prominent people
and citizenry of other nations shall be
represented fairly.
XI. TITLES
Salacious, indecent, or obscene titles shall
not be used.
XII. REPELLENT SUBJECTS
The following subjects must be treated with-
in the careful limits of good taste:
1. Actual hangings or electrocutions as legal
punishments for crime.
2. Third degree methods.
3. Brutality and possible gruesomeness.
4. Branding of people or animals.
5. Apparent cruelty to children or animals.
6. The sale of women, or a woman selling
her virtue.
7. Surgical operations.
Resolution for Uniform
Interpretation
(Adopted June 13, 1934)
1. When requested by production man-
agers, the Motion Picture Producers & Dis-
tributors of America, Incorporated, shall se-
cure any facts, information or suggestions
concerning the probable reception of stories
or the manner in which in its opinion they
may best be treated.
2. That each production manager shall sub-
mit in confidence a copy of each or any
script to the Production Code Administration
of the Motion Picture Producers & Distributors
of America, Incorporated (and of the Associa-
tion of Motion Picture Producers, Inc., Cali-
fornia). Such Production Code Administration
will give the production manager for his
guidance such confidential advice and sug-
gestions as experience, research, and infor-
mation indicate, designating wherein in its
judgment the script departs from the provi-
sions of the Code, or wherein from experience
or knowledge it is believed that exception will
be taken to the story or treatment.
3. Each production manager of a company
belonging to the Motion Picture Producers &
Distributors of America, Incorporated, and any
producer proposing to distribute and/or dis-
tributing his picture through the facilities of
any member of the Motion Picture Producers
& Distributors of America, Incorporated, shall
submit to such Production Code Administra-
tion every picture he produces before the
negative goes to the laboratory for printing.
Said Production Code Administration, having
seen the picture, shall inform the production
manager in writing whether in its opinion
the picture conforms or does not conform to
the Code, stating specifically wherein either by
theme, treatment or incident, the picture vio-
lates the provisions of the Code. In such latter
event, the picture shall not be released until
the changes indicated by the Production Code
Administration have been made; provided,
however, that the production manager may
appeal from such opinion of said Production
Code Administration, so indicated in writing,
to the Board of Directors of the Motion Picture
Producers & Distributors of America, Incorpo-
rated, whose finding shall be final, and such
production manager and company shall be
governed accordingly.
686
STATE CEXSOR BOARDS AXD RULES
Kansas
state Board of Review. Sixth and Armstrong Streets,
Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Mary Numbers, Chairman.
The board "shall approve such films, reels, in-
cluding subtitles, spoken dialogue, songs, other words
or sounds, folders, posters and advertising matter
which are moral and proper; and shall disapprove such
3S are cruel, obscene. Indecent, or Immoral, or such as
fend to debase or corrupt morals."
in addition to the quotation from the statute, this
board has adopted the following rules:
A. Pictures should be clean and wholesome, and
all features that tend to debase morals or Influence
the mind to improper conduct should be eliminated.
B. Ridicule of any religious sect or peculiar
characteristics of any race of people will not be
approved.
C. Evil suggestion In the dress of comedy char-
acters will be eliminated.
D. Loose conduct between men and women will
be eliminated, and whenever possible, barroom
scenes and social drinking.
E. A display of nude human figues will be
eliminated.
F. Crimes and criminal methods, such as give
instruction in crime through suggestion, will be
eliminated or abbreviated.
G. Prolonged and passionate love scenes, when
suggestive of immorality will be eliminated.
Maryland
state Board of Motion Picture Censors, 211 North
Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland; George R.
Mitchell, Chairman.
No film to be licensed which Is In the judgment
of the board ". . . obscene, indecent. Immoral, in-
human, sacrilegious or of such character that its
exhibition would tend to corrupt morals or Incite to
crime."
IVeifj Yorh
Board of Education, Motion Picture Division, SO
Center Street, New York, N. Y. Also: Albany, N. Y.;
Irwin Esmond, Director.
No motion picture will be licensed or a permit
granted for its exhlbiUcn within the State of New
York, which may be classified or any part thereof,
as obscene, indecent, immoral. Inhuman, sacrilegious,
or which Is of such a character that Its exhibition
would tend to corrupt morals or Incite to crime."
Newsreels not subject to review.
Ohio
Department of Education, Division of Film Censor-
ship, State Office Building, Columbus, Ohio; E. N.
Dietrich, Director.
"Only such films as are In the judgment and dis-
cretion of the board of censors of a moral, educational
or amusing and harmless character shall be passed and
approved by such board."
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania State Board of Censors, 1225 Vine
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Edna R. Carroll, Chair-
man.
"The board shall . . . approve such films, reels
or views which are moral and proper; and also
disapprove such as are sacrilegious, obscene, inde-
cent, or immoral, or such as tend, in the judgment
of the board, to debase or corrupt morals."
Virginia
state Division of Motion Picture Censorship. Room
312, State Office Building, Richmond, Va.; Col. Peter
Saunders, Director.
The board shall issue a license "unless such film
or a part thereof is obscene, indecent, immoral.
Inhuman, or Is of such a character that its ex-
hibition would tend to corrupt morals or incite to
crime ..."
LOCAL CEXSOR BOARDS
Arranged by Key City Territories
Atlanta
Atlanta, Ca. — Sherwood Astin, Chairman; Birming-
ham, Ala. — E. L. Hollums, Chief of Police; Valdosta,
Ga. — Mrs. C. R. Hawk; Tampa, Fla.— Chief of Police
Censor.
Boston
Boston, Mass. — Herbert J. McNary; Lynn, Mass. —
William Wallace; Providence, R. I. — Lieut. J. Cowan,
Amusement Inspector; Brockton. Mass. — Mrs. Vida
Stoddard; Lowell, Mass. — William Wallace.
Charlotte
Durham, N. C. — A. H. Borland, Chairman; Chester,
S. C— W. T. Betts, Chairman.
Chicago
Chicago, III. — Lieut. Harry M. Costello of Police
Dept. in charge of Board; Evanston, III. — Mayor, Chief
of Police, and one police officer; Geneva, III. — Mrs.
Lucas Maher. Chairman; Highland Park, III. — Edward
Morney, Chief of Police; Lake Forest, III. — Mayor
head of Board; Oak Park, III. — Ray S. Clark, Chair-
man; Wilmette, III. — President of village and three
trustees. Following have censorship ordinances: Syca-
more. Glen Ellyn, Waukegan, Winnetka, LaGrange,
Des Plaines, Gary, Ind., mayor acts as censor.
Dallas
Abilene. Texas — Two men and two women; San
Angelo, Texas — Sam Crowthers; San Antonio — Mrs. S.
A. VInclns classifies pictures for adults, young people,
and family entertainment.
Des Moines
Council Bluffs. Iowa — Board of fifteen members ap-
pointed by Mayor.
Detroit
Detroit, Mich. — Sgt. Joseph Kollar, Police Dept.
687
Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo. — Cuy Holmes, Chairman; St.
Joseph, Mo. — Reglna Garvey, Chairman; Springfield —
City Board of Censors of 10 members appointed by
Mayor.
Los Angeles
Pasadena. Cal. — Mrs. Aria Neale, Chairman; Glen-
dale, Calif. — Mrs. A. L. Lathrop, Chairman; Long
Beach, Calif, has censorship ordinance.
Memphis
Memphis, Tenn. — Lloyd T. Bindford, Chairman; Pine
Bluff, Ark. — Four members appointed by Mayor.
Miltcauhee
Milwaukee, Wis. — Motion Picture Commission, Leroy
Steller, President.
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City, Okla. — Mayor, local theater man-
ager and clergyman.
Omaha
Omaha, Nebr. — Two women, three men appointed
by Mayor.
Portland
Portland, Ore. — Major Paul Hathaway, Chairman.
San Francisco
San Jose, Calif. — Mrs. Charles R. Williams, Chair-
man; Palo Alto, Calif. — Mrs. Warren A. Littlefield,
Chairman; Sacramento, Calif. — Mrs. Josephine Haug,
Chairman.
Seattle
Seattle, Wash. — Mrs. Eileen Baumgarten: Belling-
ham. Wash. — Ralph R. Reed, Chief of Police; Spo-
kane, Wash. — Mrs. 0. W. Young, Chairman.
SUNDAY CLOSINGS
A SURVEY
Alabama
Legalized by local option. Sunday shows in An-
niston, Ensley, Montgomery, Auburn, Demopolis,
Dothan, Selma, Troy, Bessemer, Cullman, Jasper, Tus-
caloosa. Bill passed in 1937 legalizing Sunday shows
in Jefferson County (Leeds. Tarrant, Birmingham).
Sunday closing in Camden, Greenville, Linden, Living-
stone, York.
Arizona
No state legislation.
Arkansas
Legislature of 1931 passed law legalizing Sunday
shows by local option. 1939 legislature passed bill
legalizing Sunday motion pictures.
California
No state legislation against Sunday amusements.
Colorado
Legalized by local option — law on statute books
interpreted as prohibiting Sunday shows, passed in
1871, but some years ago case was appealed to Su-
preme Court of State and decision rendered that
law did not prevent operation of motion picture thea-
ters on Sunday. No towns forbid shows by local
ordinance, although some of smaller towns do not have
Sunday shows.
Connecticut
Local option throughout the state. Hartford and
Danbury do not allow Sunday matinees, but theaters
open at five p.m. State passed bill in 1937 permit-
ting theaters to remain open Sunday night until 11
p.m. instead of 10:30.
Delaware
Legislature defeated bill in 1937 for statewide Sun-
day films instead of local option. 1939 — Sunday open-
ing after 2 P.M. for cities of more than 25,000 (Wil-
mington) passed both houses — vetoed by governor.
District of Columbia
Theaters open on Sunday.
Florida
Legalized by local option. All large towns have
Sunday shows.
Georgia
Does not permit motion pictures on Sunday. In
spite of blue laws, however, Atlanta, Albany. Colum-
bus, and Thomasville do show pictures. Savannah per-
mits Sunday shows between 2 and 6 and after 9:30
P.M. Proceeds to charity.
Idaho
state law prohibits Sunday shows, but upon signed
petition of the majority of voters, presented to City
Council, question is submitted to voters of com-
munity and popular vote governs action of council.
Practically every sizeable town in state operates on
Sunday.
Illinois
No state law legalizing or making illegal showing
of pictures on Sunday. This is controlled by munici-
palities. No Sunday shows in Sparta and Waverly.
Indiana
Not legalized, but Sunday motion pictures are
shown in every principal city in State. No Sunday
shows in Oakland City.
Iowa
Legalized by local option.
Kansas
Has Sunday labor laws which include motion pic-
tures for Sunday showing. Law has never been en-
forced and all towns operate except White Cloud,
Smith Center. Lindsborg, Scott City. Clifton, Baldwin,
Creenleaf, Lincoln, Jetmore, Spearville, Oskaloosa.
Kentucky
Bill legalizing Sunday performances passed 1934.
The following have Sunday showings by local ordi-
nance: Falmouth, Harrodsburg. Russell, Vanceburg,
Williamsburg, Campbellsville, Livermore. Munfords-
ville, Beaver Dam, Columbia, Elizabethtown, Green-
ville, Hodgenville.
Louisiana
Legalized by local option.
Maine
1939 law permits Sunday movies between 3 and 11
P.M.
Maryland
Legislature in 1931 enacted law providing referen-
dum for city of Baltimore which was voted on and
passed. Theaters open in following counties: Balti-
more, Montgomery, Prince George, St. Mary's, Howard.
Oakland, and Anne Arundel. Incorporated towns in
Allegheny County may have Sunday showings provided
that they obtain permit from municipal authorities.
Other counties have not passed laws permitting Sun-
day shows.
688
Jflassachusetts
Legalized for Sunday showing. A large number of
cities and towns are forbidden showings on Sundays.
Michigan
HUs_nid_ Wue law statute prohibiting showing of
pictures on Sunday but statute Is not enforced. Hol-
land is only city which has Sunday closing law by
city ordinance.
Jflinnesota
Sunday closing law of 1905 amended 1909 legalizing
outdoor sports. In a decision of 1910 motion pictures
classed same as sports and allowed to operate on
Sundays.
Mississippi
Not legalized. One town, Shaw, operates — they
open on Sunday, pay the fine and continue to operate.
Missouri
Have Sunday labor laws which include motion pic-
tures for Sunday showing. Law was never enforced
and all towns operate except Marshall, Fairfax, Fulton.
Montana
No state statute prohibiting showing of motion
pictures on Sunday and no law legalizing such show-
ing, but all towns run shows on Sunday.
IVehrasha
Legalized by local option. Sunday shows forbidden
in Stromsberg. Town council opened Arnold for Sunday
shows Jan. 18, 1937. Beatrice voted for Sunday pic-
tures April 3, 1940.
Nevada
No state legislation against Sunday amusements.
iVetc Hampshire
state passed Sunday sports and entertainment bill in
1931 and individual cities and towns vote on it. The
entire state is now open.
iVewj Jersey
Blue laws repealed in 1933. Towns which have lo-
cal ordinance prohibiting Sunday shows: Belvedere,
Blairstown, Frenchtown, Highbridge, Jamesburg,
Metuchen, Ocean Grove, Peapack, Princeton, Ridg-
wood. Upper Montclair, Westfield.
iVeuj Mexico
Bill passed 1931 legislature legalizing Sunday show-
ings and prohibiting local option measures from closing
theaters.
Netv Yorh
Home rule law by which towns and cities are
legalized to show motion pictures on Sunday after
2 p.m., provided local ordinance is enacted to this
effect by local legislative body and ratified by di-
rect vote of people at special election. Under this
law leading towns and cities show pictures on Sun-
day. The following towns have local ordinances pro-
hibiting Sunday shows: Bronxvllle, Carmel. Middle-
lown, New Paltz, Hancock, Cazenovia, Rensselaer.
1939 law provides referendum by villages on Sunday
shows.
North Carolina
Not legalized. State law, city ordinances and pub-
lic opinion opposed to Sunday pictures. The follow-
ing towns do have Sunday shows Asheville, Benson,
Chapel Hill, Dunn, Durham, Elizabeth City, Hender-
son, High Point, Loulsburg, Plymouth. Raleigh, Rober-
sonville, Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Williamston. Sun-
day films legalized for Cherokee County in 1937.
Number of towns have Sunday shows and a per cent
of the proceeds is given to charity. 1939 Sunday
closing law repealed in Johnston and Hyde counties.
Law also passed 1939 prohibiting Sunday shows in
Yadkin county and Sunday movies in Northampton
between 1 and 6 p.m.
North Dakota
Sunday shows legalized by referendum in 1933.
Ohio
Legalized showing on Sunday. Forbidden in Bayes-
ville and Cambridge. On June 18, 1940 Supreme Court
of Ohio upheld rights of municipalities to forbid Sun-
day shows.
Ohlahoma
Legalized by local option. No state law against
operation of Sunday shows. No towns of any conse-
quence have Sunday closing ordinances.
Oregon
Legalized by local option to run shows on Sunday.
No closed situation known.
Pennsylvania
Sunday opening law passed in 1935. Legalized by
local option.
Rhode Island
Legalized by local option.
South Carolina
Not legalized. Same statute as North Carolina.
South Dahota
Has state law prohbiting Sunday pictures. Local
option has over-ruled this law, however, and pic-
tures are shown on Sunday In all principal towns.
Tennessee
Governor signed bill repealing blue laws In 1935.
Sunday opening by local option. However, not many
operate. Nashville, Memphis, Dresden, Savannah and
Knoxville have Sunday shows. 1939 law passed pro-
viding majority vote of municipality should decide for
Sunday movies. Previous law 4/5 majority.
Texas
Governor signed bill legalizing Sunday pictures
which became effective In 1931, subject to local op-
tion. Prior to passage of law, majority of principal
towns were open. Most towns now have Sunday
shows.
Utah
No law preventing showing of pictures on Sundays.
Former state statute made it illegal to operate a thea-
ter on Sunday, but this statute was repealed in 1925.
Local option bill was subsequently Introduced, but
failed to pass.
Vermont
Law permitting Sunday movies after 6 p.m. passed
In 1939.
Virginia
Not legalized. Norfolk shows motion pictures on
Sunday by virtue of test case where court held motion
pictures were works of necessity. In Richmond mo-
tion pictures were shown on Sunday by making con-
tribution to city for charitable works. Court upheld
Sunday opening in Richmond. Decision taken as al-
lowing all theaters to operate on Sunday. Roanoke
operated for a few Sundays but court held it was in
violation of law. Legalized in Arlington county
May, 1938 by court decision.
Washington
Sunday opening not legalized except in Colfax
where old statute providing Sunday closing was at-
tempted to be enforced, but was defeated. Theaters
close in Pullman on Sunday evenings as result of
friendly arrangement with people of Normal School of
Pullman. Theaters throughout state operate without
interference. There are no Sunday closing ordinances.
West Virginia
Not legalized, but all principal cities show pictures
on Sunday which include Charleston, Bluefield, Hunt-
ington, Williamson (theaters in last city open after
closing of church in morning and close prior to
evening service). Forbidden by local ordinance In
Lewisburg, Milton, and Ronceverte.
Wisconsin
Blue laws repealed in 1933.
Wyoming
No state law concerning motion pictures.
689
Academy ot Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences
1940 Activities
By
^=^=^ WALTER F. WANGER
President
THROUGH teamwork of the leading executives, directors, writers, actors and
technicians in motion pictures. 1940 will stand out as a most important
year for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. All organizations
have to go through a period of 'growing pains' and 're-adjustment' and the
Academy has been no exception. However, thanks to a very fine spirit previous
officers have joined with present governors and in the year just closing the
Academy has really come into its rightful place as a fine, cultural institution.
The motion picture industry has never found itself in greater need of a
'laboratory' than it has this year and it is with pardonable pride that its leaders
can report a remarkable progress in meeting the needs of an industry noted
for rapid changes and many divergent points of view.
The 1940 Awards Dinner, always the first
Academy function in the public mind, was
perhaps the most brilliant and perfectly bal-
anced affair ever presented by this organiza-
tion. Awards went to outstanding performers
regardless of color or creed and with nearly
12,000 ballots cast, any attempt to influence
decisions was completely out of the question.
A writer dead several months, an actor 7,000
miles away and a negro actress were among
the award winners. Practically all of the
award winners for the preceding five years
were in attendance and among the speakers
were a distinguished university president.
Dr. Hopkins of Dartmouth; Gene Buck, presi-
dent of ASCAP; Sinclair Lewis, outstanding
author: Actors Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney,
Spencer Tracy; Directors Frank Capra and
Mervyn LeRoy; Actress Fay Bainter. A Juvenile
player Judy Garland was given a special
miniature award and Dr. Kalmus received
an award for Technicolor. For the first time
the dinner and presentations were recorded
and Warner Brothers distributed the featurette
throughout the world so that millions of pic-
ture fans could see and better understand
how Hollywood bestows rewards for merit.
Since the 1940 awards dinner, the Academy
library has become one of the three leading
film libraries of the world. Governors have
discussed at considerable length the possibility
of the establishment of an Academy Museum
to work with New York's famous Museum of
Modem Art. A half dozen plans for such a
Hollywood museum have been advanced and
the Academy expects to take definite action on
the most feasible plan within the next 12
months.
The Academy's casting directory has con-
tinued to serve studios and has shown marked
expansion during the year. The Academy
theater and printing plant have served their
respective functions with distinction and a
total of 291 meetings of committees affiliated
with the Creative and Science Branches of
the organization were held in 1940. Member-
ship in the Academy increased during 1940
with evidence that a greater increase would
occur in 1941.
Among the most important new groups
added to the Academy during 1940 was the
November creation of the Public Relations
Institute, a branch comprising the executive
studio publicity directors of major studios.
This group is organized to bring about im-
proved public relations in behalf of the Holly-
wood studios, to promote greater efficiency
in still photography, advertising, exploitation
and publicity in Holywood.
During the year the Academy has arranged
to conduct special courses in all phases of
studio activity from screen writing to various
forms of technical craftsmanship and the or-
ganization has been so organized that it
serves, better than ever before, to give recog-
nition to all work of merit within the industry
and to encourage advancement of creative
men and women in all studio endeavor.
Under the direction of able Darryl F. Zanuck,
the Academy's Research Council has made
extraordinary advancement during the past
year and as a result the Council has been
recognized by the United States Government
as the foremost industry authority on all pro-
duction matters concerning the making of de-
690
COOPERATIVE
TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENTS
in the Motion Picture Industry
By
^^==^^^=^ DARRYL F. ZANUCK —
chairman, Research Council, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
COOPERATIVE technical progress in our industry has been tremendously
furthered during 1940 through the greatly expanded activities of the
Research Council of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The
Research Council is charged with the responsibility for handling, on behalf of
the production industry, any projects which can be carried to completion
through cooperative consideration rather than by individual studio effort.
Technical problems coining within the scope
of the Research Council's responsibilities fall
into two qualifications:
A) Those which are oi such a nature that
their solution can be more thoroughly com-
pleted through the active group participation
oi numbers of technical experts affiliated with
various studios and
B) Those which can be more economically
handled cooperatively, thus eliminating a du-
plication of development effort and expense.
In addition, the Research Council represents
all of the producing studios in all matters of
standardization, handles the dissemination of
technical information throughout the industry
by means of conferences, meetings, and pub-
lications, and acts as the production industry's
representative to represent the studio view-
point on all technical matters, to thus furnish
an unbiased source of technical information to
assist in the development and manufacture
of equipment needed by the industry.
The Council's aims continue to be two-fold;
to get pictures of a better quality upon the
screen, and to get them there with a lower
net cost or higher net efficiency.
Early in 1940 it was decided to apply the
fense films and special army, navy and air
force technical films. Through cooperative
planning and creative effort the Research
Council has sponsored numerous technical im-
provements in motion picture production add-
ing marked efficiency and bringing about the
saving oi many thousands of dollars to the
business. Few industries may boast a more
active scientific group than the men who
make up the Academy's Research Council,
certainly no group works more unselfishly
for the betterment oi any industry.
With a broadening of committee work and
a gradual and careful re-organization, the
Academy has become a most serviceable year-
round industry institution, its financial posi-
tion the best it has ever had and its meetings
benefits oi the Research Council's previous
experience in coordinating technical eiiort to
the entire technical end oi the industry. To
do this eiiectively, supervising committees,
designated "basic committees" were appointed
in the fields of photography, sound, laboratory
processing, optics, and mechanical develop-
ment.
These committees were given the respon-
sibility lor making the Council's efforts as ef-
fective as possible within their respective
fields. All technical projects within each field
now come within the responsibility oi the
appropriate basic committee. The responsi-
bility for the policies and general direction of
the entire cooperative program remains a
responsibility oi the Research Council itseli.
As a iirst activity of each oi the basic
committees a survey was made oi all the tech-
nical methods, procedures, and equipments
used in motion picture production. As a re-
sult of these surveys, a number of recom-
mendations were made to the heads oi the
producing companies leading to more eiiective
utilization oi the available iacilities and to
economies in production.
Simultaneously, each oi the basic commit-
in all branches averaging a better than 85
per cent committee attendance throughout the
12 months. Conscious oi the iact that the
Academy serves importantly in the advance-
ment oi Hollywood, leaders in all branches oi
film production have shown a markedly in-
creased interest in Academy affairs during
1940 and as the new fiscal year approaches,
the committee of 47 men and women superin-
tending the annual awards is representative
of all screen guilds, all branches of creative
and scientific motion picture work and pre-
sents a roster oi the leading figures in motion
pictures. The Academy looks to the new year
with eagerness and enthusiasm knowing that
from the progress oi the past year will come
an even better 1941.
691
Society of •
Motion Picture Engineers
1940 Activities
By
^ E. ALLAN WILLIFORD
President
DURING the past year, the Society of Motion Picture Engineers has broad-
ened its scope, increased its membership and received even greater
recognition in the engineering world and among all branches of the motion
picture industry. Since the Society does not seek publicity, as is the common
urge of most other units in this industry, its accomplishments easily go unknown
and unsung, except among the more active members of its own organization.
It seeks constantly, however, to be of assistance to the producer, the camera
man, the sound department, the laboratory, the exchanger, the exhibitor and,
lastly, the manufacturer of apparatus in developing better techniques, mate-
rials and methods along lines capable of standardization, and consequently
reduced costs.
In case the reader is not a'ready familiar
with the origin and functions of our Society,
may I briefly review these facts. Organized in
1916 by a small group of technical men who
saw the need of bringing order out of chaos
in the development of the technical side of this
industry, our Society has grown to an organ-
ization of more than 1,350 members in 1940.
It is financed by the individual dues of its
tees inaugurated a number of investigations
of problems of studio equipment and pro-
cedures, the solution of which will increase
the efficiency and reduce the cost of motion
picture production.
Some of the more important problems under
consideration by committees of the Research
Council at the present time are the improve-
ment of theater sound and picure presenta-
tion by standardization of theater equipment;
the problems of theater acoustics; projection
screens; the standardization of camera lens
calibration; the development of new and im-
proved process projection equipment; improve-
ments in sound recording; the development
of release print film cleaning equipment.
In addition, late in 1940 the Motion Picture
Production Defense Coordinating Committee,
under the chairmanship of Y. Frank Freeman,
designated the Academy Research Council
as the functional group within the industry
to cooperate with the Signal Corps of the
United States Army and to produce, using
industry facilities. Army training films neces-
membership in the amounts of $15.00 annually,
for an "active" member and $7.50 for an asso-
ciate member, with the additional sustaining
membership dues of some 22 individuals and
companies who realize the value of our Society
t3 the whole industry. We hold two general
technical conventions a year which are self-
supporting through registration fees, and in
each of three local sections, New York, Chi-
sary under the current National Defense pro-
gram.
The Research Council has also been desig-
nated by the War Department as the "spon-
soring organization," in the motion picture
industry for the Army Signal Corps. As such,
the Council is charged with the responsibility
for acting as liaison between the Signal Corps
and the industry in motion picture matters.
Membership in the Research Council con-
sists of Darryl F. Zanuck, Chairman, Nathan
Levinson, Vice Chairman and representing
Warner Brothers Studio; John Aalberg rep-
resenting RKO Radio Studios; Bernard B.
Brown, Universal; Farciot Edouart, Paramount;
E. H. Hansen, 20th Century-Fox; John Livadary,
Columbia; Charles L. Lootens, Republic;
Thomas Moulton, Samuel Goldwyn; Elmer
Raguse, Hal Roach; Douglas Shearer, Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer; and Gordon S. Mitchell, Man-
ager.
Chairmen of the five basic committees are:
John Arnold. Photography; Grover Laube,
Mechanical Development; Burton F. Miller,
Optics; J. M. Nickolaus, Laboratory; and Loren
Ryder, Sound.
692
National Board of Review
Activities in 1940
THE National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, Inc., is a group of men
and women of all ages, representing a wide variety of professions and
callings, who serve without remuneration as a body whose aim is to express
the reactions of the intelligent and selective public to motion pictures, to supply
advance information about pictures as they are released, and to spread appre-
ciation of the best that the motion picture produces both as entertainment and
as a cultural and educational force.
The Board was organized in 1909 by the
People's Institute of New York City. It re-
views films and distributes information about
them to individuals and organizations and
affiliated citizen groups in various parts of
the country who do local work in conducting
the constructive program of community co-
operation in the advancement and uses of
the motion picture.
The National Board of Review is opposed to
all forms of censorship and believes firmly
in selection and classification — a plan it was
the first to evolve — as the most effective and
constructive method of creating a public ap-
preciation and demand for good films. It
classifies films according to the type of audi-
ence for which they are most suitable, and
publishes a weekly list of films selected for
recommendation as worth-while entertainment.
The membership is composed of people
cago, and Hollywood, we hold sectional tech-
nical meetings about six times a year.
The managing body of our Society is the
Board of Governors, part of whom are elected
each year for a two-year term. The officers of
the Society, with the exception of the Secretary
and the Treasurer, who are elected for terms
of one year each, serve for a two-year term.
The President may not immediately succeed
himself, but continues on the Board of Gover-
nors for two years as Past President. The other
officers are the Executive Vice-President, Edi-
torial Vice-President, Engineering Vice-Presi-
dent, Financial Vice-President and Convention
Vice-President. The Executive and two other
of the Vice-Presidents are elected in the same
year as the President, and the other two Vice-
Presidents in the alternate year. The officers,
the chairmen of the three Sections, and four
other individuals elected for a two-year term
as Governors, make up the Board of Governors.
The Society maintains a general office on
the mezzanine floor of the Pennsylvania Hotel
in New York City, which is in charge of its
paid Editor-Manager. It also maintains an
office in Hollywood, California, in charge of
who, believing that the motion picture screen
should be a free medium of expression accord-
ing to the American conception of freedom
of speech, will, as representatives of the
American public, volunteer their services in
the reviewing of motion pictures, with the
object of encouraging the production and ap-
preciation of worth-while films of all kinds,
with special references to the educational and
socially valuable elements in the motion pic-
ture. Mempership is open to people through-
out the United States who in their own com-
munities are engaged in work with the same
methods and purposes as those of the Na-
tional Board of Review.
The National Board of Review functions
through various committees, appointed annu-
ally by its Board of Directors:
GENERAL COMMITTEE— The General Com-
a paid representative there. A technical library
is kept in the New York office, and all members
and others interested in the technical phases
of our industry are invited to make use of our
facilities.
Our Society is recognized as the leading
technical organization of the world in the field
of motion pictures. It has international member-
ship, and, as the sponsoring body for stan-
dards in this industry, works through the
American Standards Association and the Inter-
national Standards Association for American
and for International standards. It cooperates
with all other technical societies, councils or
committees who have an active interest in mo-
tion picture technology, to the end that all
standards proposed and adopted shall truly
represent the wishes and the practices of the
predominant portion of the affected industry.
Whether the reader of this article is active
in the producing, the distributing, or the ex-
hibiting phases of this industry, there is a
place for you in our Society, and the Society
will be of assistance to you. It is the place to
learn what will be new in the technology of
our industry before it happens.
693
mittee is the group developed out oi the origi-
nal group organized in 1909. It is made up
oi appointed delegates from the locol mem-
bership oi the Board and from such organiza-
tions as may be designated by the Board oi
Directors and coniirmed at their annual meet-
ing. This General Committee is the appeal
and central advisory Committee oi the National
Board oi Review to which policies are reierred
and to which decisions oi the Review Com-
mittee may be carried to the producers oi
pictures or by the Review Committee itseli.
REVIEW COMMITTEE — The Review Com-
mittee, through sub-groups into which it is
divided as convenient and practicable, reviews
and classiiies all iilms submitted to the Na-
tional Board oi Review, and its recommenda-
tions are published in a Weekly Guide to
Selected Pictures.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE— This committee
supervises the work of the Review Committee,
meeting regularly to act upon applications and
qualifications oi prospective members, to con-
tinue or terminate the service of regular mem-
bers, and to make recommendations to the
Board of Directors for the election of new mem-
bers.
COMMITTEE ON EXCEPTIONAL PHOTO-
PLAYS— This committee, composed of critics
and students oi the art of the motion picture,
is particularly interested in whatever esthetic
value can be found in films, as distinguished
from mere popular entertainment. It looks
at all films recommended to it for unusual
qualities and publishes criticisms of those
thought worthy of special discussion. It selects,
annually, the ten films considered to be artis-
tically the best of the year, and through all
means possible tries to encourage the show-
ing oi films that will create a more general
appreciation of the motion picture as an im-
portant medium of artistic expression. Their
selection of the ten best films of 1940 appears
in another section oi this pubhcation.
COMMITTEE ON JUNIOR ACTIVITIES— This
committee is the advisory body on the activi-
ties of the National Board of Review related
to young people, with particular reierence to
securing their irank and uniniluenced reac-
tions to specific motion pictures, learning from
them how pictures can be improved from
their point of view, and most oi all in raising
the level oi their taste, since they are the
motion picture public of the future.
NATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL — The
membership oi this council consists of rep-
resentatives of local groups or other indi-
viduals through whom the field work of the
National Board of Review is carried on, and
constitutes the national channels through
which the work of the Board is spread north,
south, east and west.
There is also a Finance Committee, a Law
Committee, a Committee on Affiliations, and
Committee on Publications and a Committee
on Education.
JUNIOR ACTIVITIES— In 1931 the National
Board organized a group of boys and girls
ranging in age irom 8 to 17 years, to review
and discuss motion pictures in order to learn
directly from them what young people think
about the pictures they see. The opinions
of the Young Reviewers, as this group is
called, have been of great educational value
in making larger and larger numbers of young
people critically conscious of films, as well as
baing an invaluable check for adults to apply
to their own ideas of juvenile reactions.
The 4-Star Clubs, young people's motion
picture organizations, developed as an out-
growth of the Young Reviewers. These motion
picture clubs are functioning increasingly in
various parts of the country. Their program
of activities is divided into four parts — ap-
preciation, projection, production and com-
munity service. Each year these boys and
girls join in a poll to determine the Juniors'
Ten Best Pictures. The selections for 1940
appear elsewhere in this book. Every year
a "Make Your Own Movies" contest is held,
and the prize-winning iilms are shown at the
morning session of the 4-Star Spring Con-
ference. The afternoon session of the Junior
Conference is devoted to talks by club dele-
gates on their motion picture interests. The
juniors also have charge of one of the sessions
of the Annual Conference of the adult Coun-
cils of the Board.
The 4-Star Clubs have their own publica-
tion, known as the 4-Star Final, which contains
news oi club activities, reviews of current
films, general articles on the motion picture,
etc.
NATIONAL MOTION PICTURE COUNCILS
— Under different names, changing with their
ever-changing and developing purposes since
1916, the work oi the National Board has been
carried on in community or field groups. It
was first known as the Committee on Children's
Pictures and Programs, starting with merely
classiiying films for young people. As the
program of selection grew to cover the need
of selective information for adults as wel'. the
name National Committee for Better Films
was adopted. Outgrowing single committee
activity, it became the Better Films Council,
and in 1935 the more accurate name of Na-
tional Motion Picture Council was given it.
It is the belief oi the Board that the present
work of a community organization is to unite
eifectively in a constructive program for the
support, study and use, both recreationally
and educationally, of the finer motion pictures
now available. The Council program is car-
ried out through affiliated memberships, both
694
group and individual, service contact groups
and correspondents throughout the country.
The local councils follow the plan initiated
by the National Board in 1916 oi having a
membership composed of representatives from
many organizations, cultural, educational,
recreational, religious and civic, so that they
typify the original movement for organized
community participation in the best uses of
the motion picture and the support of the best
pictures in the community. They provide a
means of unifying and making articulate the
wishes of the public in regard to the motion
picture, and offer a plan which avoids dupli-
cation of effort and most effectively integrates
the varied and various community interests.
The objectives of such organizations are:
To demonstrate through the education of
public opinion, the effectiveness of selection
and classification, instead of censorship, as a
means of forwarding the development of the
motion picture and its best uses.
To encourage through open meetings, for-
ums, classes and other means, the study of
the motion picture as a medium of entertain-
ment, education and artistic expression.
To concentrate the attention of the public
on specific worthwhile films through the pub-
lication of a Photoplay Guide to the Selected
Pictures currently showing at local theaters.
To arrange family Friday night or week-end
programs of selected films and junior mati-
nees of pictures particularly suited to the
tastes of children, through cooperation with
local exhibitors.
To endorse and further the use of visual
education through motion pictures in the
schools.
To arrange and promote occasional exhibi-
tions of exceptional and cultural films that
would not ordinarily be shown in the com-
mercial theaters.
Through its publications the National Board
makes available advance information on the
selected pictures, with their audience classi-
fication, and on the exceptional pictures so
that community groups can be prepared to
publish local Photoplay Guides to the Selected
Pictures, sponsor special showings and in
other ways give community support to the
best pictures.
The Board and the Council have sent, in
answer to invitation, speakers from the vari-
ous Committees and the staff personnel to
many communities, to aid in the formation
and development of community organizations
and to present various phases of motion pic-
ture interest and activity on council, club,
school and other programs.
PUBLICATIONS— The National Board of Re-
view Magazine, is a periodical containing
articles of general interest on motion pictures
and motion picture activities, and reviews of
exceptional and selected ieatures and short
subjects. Various topics are suggested peri-
odically for group discussion and a comment
and correspondence column carried view-
points submitted on the topics and reports of
activities. It is published monthly, except
June, July and August. The Weekly Guide
lo Selected Pictures, giving the most up-to-date
information on the pictures selected by the
Review Committee, and the Weekly Official
Bulletin are compiled regularly throughout
the year. Special lists such as Books on the
Motion Picture, Exceptional Photoplays and
Foreign Films are compiled each year. Two
pamphlets descriptive of the Board's organiza-
tion and functioning are available^ entitled:
The National Board of Review: Its Background,
Growth and Present Status: and the National
Board of Review: How It Works.
The publications prepared for community
motion picture groups include. Outline of
Activity for Community Motion Picture Coun-
cils and Films Study Groups, A Plan and a
Program for Community Motion Picture Coun-
cils, Constitution and By-law Forms for Com-
munity Motion Picture Councils. Objectives of
Community Motion Picture Councils, Organiza-
tions Represented on Community Motion Pic-
ture Councils, Committees or Chairmen Con-
ducting Motion Picture Council Activity, How
to Prepare a Photoplay Guide and Suggestions
for a Council Publication, Suggested Special
Activities for Community Motion Picture Coun-
cils, One Hundred Questions and Answers
on the Motion Picture. A playlet dramatizing
instructively the activities of a Motion Pic-
ture Council was issued last year.
UNIVERSITY STUDY COURSES— The Motion
Picture: Its Artistic, Educational and Social
Aspects, the first general course, begun in
1934-35, on motion pictures as a part of the
accredited work of a university given under
the joint auspices of the National Board and
the School of Education, New York University,
under the direction of Dr. Frederic M. Thrasher,
was repeated during the school year 1939-40.
Speakers of prominence and authority from
all branches of motion picture creation and
distribution lecture on their own special sub-
jects. The National Board of Review Maga-
zine is used as text material for the students.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE— Annual meetings
began as luncheons more than 24 years ago,
but so great was the response and the demand
for lengthier program and discussion periods,
that in 1925 a conference of three days' dura-
tion was planned, terminating with the annual
luncheon, and they have been continued since
that date, with an increasing representation
of delegates coming from many parts of the
country for this interchange of ideas and
plans.
The Twenty-sixth annual gathering was
held in New York at the Hotel Pennsylvania
from November 14th to 16th, 1940, with "New
Frontiers for American Movies" as its theme.
695
MPTOA in 1940
By
' ED KUYKENDALL ^=^=^^=^
President
DURING 1940 the responsible theater owners in this country have been
almost continuously threatened with the forceable, drastic regulation and
disruption of the intricate structure and operation of distribution and exhibition
by law. First came the organized drive to enact the Neely Bill, S.280, to com-
pel adherence to the asking prices in licensing motion pictures for exhibition;
then the New York anti-trust suit to force "theater divorcement" and other
changes in the business; and finally the consent decree, to require blocks of
five selling and establish outside arbitration. All three were vigorously opposed
by the MPTOA group of exhibitor associations.
The MPTOA Trade Practice
Program
For several years MPTOA has devoted its
efforts persistently to a practical, effective
trade practice program that would remove
abuses and prevent injustices in the business
of distributing and exhibiting motion pictures,
by voluntary modification of certain sales
policies and organized local mediation of ex-
hibitor grievances and trade disputes.
All but a few of the active independent
exhibitors, both big and little, endorsed and
urged the adoption of the MPTOA proposals.
The reluctance to consider seriously and the
ultimate rejection by the major distributors of
the definite proposals presented by MPTOA
made the legal and legislative difficulties
encountered by the industry in 1940 inevitable.
Progressive Improvement in
Theater Operation
Nevertheless, exhibition showed great im-
provement in 1940. Steady and substantial
improvement in the standards of theater op-
eration, in the modernization of theaters and
theater equipment, in efficient management,
in the construction of new theaters to replace
obsolete houses, in theater advertising and
publicity and in the public relations of ex-
hibition made the year outstanding in the prog-
ress of the American motion picture theater.
This is a fertile field for constructive effort
by exhibitor organizations, and as the year
closes MPTOA is undertaking studies to en-
courage practical and effective plans and
experiments to reach out into the "at home
market" for good entertainment, to develop
new interest in movies among the "non-the-
ater-goers" in every community.
The Neely Bill Goes Down
to Defeat
For the first time in many years, the Neely
Bill and similar block booking legislation re-
ceived a hearing before a full committee in
Congress, instead of before a hand-picked
sub-committee. The hearings before the full
House Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce in Washington, May 13 to June
4, 1930, were the fairest and most thorough
this legislation has ever received.
The results were devastating. The Bill was
exposed as vicious, deceptive and destructive
legislation, that the cleverly concealed price-
control features on which the whole scheme
is based are impractical and would do ir-
reparable damage to every independent ex-
hibitor. Penetrating and intelligent question-
ing of the witnesses usually found supporting
this legislation revealed that they were woe-
fully uninformed about their own Bill and
about the business they seek to regulate and
control for their own sinister purposes.
More than 30 independent theater owners
opposed the Bill before the Committee, many
of them authorized to register objections on
behalf of large MPTOA and other independent
state and regional exhibitor associations.
These exhibitor leaders had examined the
Bill for themselves and their testimony and
well reasoned presentations made a strong
impression on the Committee. After the hear-
ing it was clearly indicated that this legisla-
tion would not receive the approval of the
Committee. However, the Committee appeared
to be convinced that compulsory block booking
of motion pictures, without an adequate op-
tion to cancel pictures bought en bloc, was
an abuse that should be corrected; but it was
uncertain as to what sort of legislation to
recommend. Ultimately no Bill was reported
by the Committee.
The Consent Decree
The New York anti-trust suit, brought to
trial June 3, 1940, finally was resolved into
a consent decree entered by ludge Goddard on
696
ALLIED in 1940
By
' ABRAM F. MYERS '
Chairman of the Board and General Counsel
A PRINCIPAL activity of Allied States Association during the first half of 1940
was to marshal support for the Neely Anti-Block Booking Bill. Effective
work was done in cooperation with the public groups supporting the measure
and many meetings were held in various parts of the country. By dint of much
effort a hearing was finally secured which lasted almost four weeks. The prin-
cipal leaders of Allied appeared before the House Committee on Interstate Com-
merce in support of the bill.
Simultaneously with the close of the hearing
the Department of Justice and the Big Eight
halted the trial of the anti-trust case and began
negotiations looking to a settlement. Because
the suit involved the issue of block booking,
the committee deferred action on the Neely
Nov. 20, 1940, which generally becomes
operative on Sept. 1, 1941. This decree was
negotiated between the government attorneys
and legal counsel employed by five of the
eight defendant distributing companies who
submitted to the decree, at private conferences
held in New York City in June and July 1940.
The first draft of the decree, published August
3, revealed features that aroused strong and
universal objections among independent ex-
hibitors, none of whom were parties to the
suit or consulted in any way in drafting the
consent decree.
The main exhibitor objections raised were
on the prohibition against the licensing of fea-
tures in advance of trade showings, or in
blocks of more than five, the omission of any
plan for local mediation of trade disputes, and
the plan to submit certain complaints to "out-
side" arbitrators with final decisions by an
appeal board in New York City.
At the insistence of MPTOA, the Department
of Justice eventually granted a hearing to ex-
hibitors with objections and proposals for
modification of the decree in Washington on
Sept. 3 and 4, and again before Judge God-
dard in New York City on Nov. 14, but no
consideration was given to exhibitor views
and protests. Able counsel employed to rep-
resent MPTOA at the hearing in court urged
a reasonable cancellation right to provide
selection in booking pictures, but the proposal
was again ignored.
Thus the decree is imposed upon our busi-
ness without the consent of any of the in-
dependent exhibitors and over the protests
of every exhibitor organization in the country,
growing out of litigation initiated by irrespon-
sible agitation to drag our problems through
the courts for solution, rather than solving
Bill to await the outcome of the negotiations.
The consent decree was not signed until No-
vember 20, hence there was not time enough
for final action on the measure by the 76th
Congress.
When it first appeared likely that the De-
ihem by self-regulation and self-discipline
within the industry. MPTOA exhausted every
possible means of preventing this drastic regu-
lation by law and of having the decree modi-
fied in the interests of exhibitors. However,
for the time being, we must bow to the in-
evitable and hope for the best, but we look
forward to the application in 1941 of the re-
stricitions imposed by the decree with no
enthusiasm.
MPTOA Continues to Grow
The continuous threat to the stability and
progress of our business by legislation and
litigation made it advisable for MPTOA to
forego the annual national convention of
theater owners in 1940 and devote all of our
efforts to the defense of exhibitor interests
in these vital matters. Nevertheless, the mem-
ber state and regional exhibitor associations
that work together and coordinate their or-
ganized efforts on national issues through
MPTOA were increased by the addition to our
ranks of the Allied Theatre Owners of New
York, now represented on the MPTOA board
of directors by its president. Max A. Cohen.
Several regional associations affiliated with
MPTOA substantially expanded their mem-
bership during the year, and a new record
was set by MPTOA for independent exhibitor
membership in a national trade association of
theater owners.
The association looks forward to the future
with confidence in the business, with the firm
belief that we can solve our problems by co-
operation and honest effort, with the de-
termination to continue our fight for con-
structive, sound principles until we eventually
win out, and for the protection and mutual
benefit of all responsible theater owners.
697
portment oi lustice would consent to a settle-
ment which did not divest the Big Eight of
their theater holdings. Senator Neely intro-
duced a bill to make the operation of theaters
by producers and distributors unlawful. At a
hearing on the bill in May, Assistant Attorney
General Arnold made a statement which led
his hearers to believe that he would remain
firm on that issue. By the middle of June it
became apparent that theater divorcement
would not be abandoned but would be post-
poned.
Allied kept in close touch with the negotia-
tions throughout the summer, examining each
draft of every proposal as it emerged from
the conference room. On four separate occa-
sions Allied sent detailed statements of its
views on the entire subject to the attorney
general. The board of directors held two
special meetings and the executive committee
held an equal number during the course of
the negotiations. Several provisions of the
decree, more especially those relating to the
licensing of pictures on some run and to clear-
ance, reflect the suggestions and criticisms
of Allied. Many of Allied's important sugges-
tions were not adopted and the five-group
selling plan was written in over Allied's pro-
test. It is fair to say, however, that the decree
would have been much less acceptable from
the standpoint of the independent exhibitors
if Allied had not kept in such close touch with
the situation. No other group rendered any
such service.
By direction of the board of directors the
general counsel appeared before Judge God-
dard to oppose entry of the consent decree.
The argument offered was to the effect that
the court had no jurisdiction because it did
not "enjoin and restrain" violation of the
Sherman Act. The basis of the contention was
that the decree perpetuated and condoned the
evils set forth in the Government's complaint
instead of ending them. But as was to be
expected. Judge Goddard was not disposed
to listen to objections to the settlement from
third parties in view of the fact that the alter-
native was a laborious and protracted trial.
Allied has not abandoned the fundamental
principles of theater divorcement and the
Neely Bill. The Neely Bill with minor modifi-
cations would be much less radical and drastic
than the selling scheme prescribed by the
consent decree. It has the support of the public
groups whereas the decree has not. Theater
divorcement would end discrimination more
effectively than the decree because it would
end the incentive to discriminate. Both Neely
bills have been re-introduced into the 77th
Congress.
As soon as it became apparent that the
decree would go through in the form in which
it was published on August 3, Allied em-
barked upon a campaign to educate its mem-
bers as to their rights thereunder. This was
not because Allied had abandoned its guns,
but for the common sense reason that it is
wise to make the best of a bad bargain.
Organizations that have merely issued monthly
bleats about the decree have done nothing
to advance the exhibitors' cause. Allied has
laid its plans to place in the hands of every
member a Manual of Arbitration and a Buyer's
Handbook which will be designed to odd Allied
members in extracting from the decree what-
ever of benefit there is in it, and in mitigating
as far as possible its hardships. No other
group has rendered any such service.
A notable accomplishment of Allied during
the year was the organizing of Allied Infor-
mation Department (AID), with Sidney E.
Samuelson as chairman. AID is charged with
the duty of collecting, compiling and dissemi-
nating proper information and statistics which
■vriW be of benefit to exhibitors. It has already
published two summaries based on nation-
wide surveys relative to the prices and terms
demanded by the several distributors of film.
It has also published a condensed summary of
contract provisions. In addition, it has carried
on various negotiations and other undertak-
ings strictly in the interest of Allied members
that have not been publicized. AID's work to
date has been pronounced invaluable and its
field of usefulness will be greatly enlarged
when the new selling method goes into effect.
No other group is rendering any such service.
Allied has adopted a policy of cooperation
with the American Arbitration Association and
with the Department of Justice in the adminis-
tration of the arbitration system and other
provisions of the decree. Allied believes that
now the arbitration system is in force it
should be made as successful as possible.
All possible aid will be rendered to Allied
members involved in arbitration proceedings
whether as complainants or intervenors. In
addition. Allied will report to the Department
of Justice all violations of the decree coming
to its attention and also will report all instances
of hardships suffered by independent exhib-
itors under its provisions. This is because
Allied is convinced that the most direct and
effective way in which to secure needed
reforms in the decree is to present the facts —
not fears or fancies — to the court through the
Department of Justice. No other group is
rendering any such service.
Allied looks back with pride on the magni-
ficent annual convention held in Chicago in
June under the able management of Jack
Kirsch. A high mark has been set for Sid
Samuelson to shoot at in staging the 1941
convention in Philadelphia. No other group
has been able to muster a national convention
for several years.
At the Chicago convention Allied pledged
full support to and cooperation with the Ad-
ministration in the campaign for national de-
fense. Allied members stand ready to perform
whatever service the Government, through its
authorized spokesmen, may request.
Allied suffered a serious loss in 1940 when
698
the beloved Al Sleiies was stricken while in
Washington attending the annual meeting of
the Board of Directors. While Al is out of
active service, his advice will always be
sought on important matters of policy. As a
special tribute he has been elected Honorary
National Councilor so that his name will con-
tinue to fly at Allied's masthead.
As the year closed a movement was under
way to organize a regional association of
truly independent exhibitors in New York
State to succeed the group that was expelled
from membership in 1939.
Gallup Duals Survey
DURING THE SUMMER of 1940. the American Institute of Public Opinion, di-
rected by Dr. George Gallup, poUed a cross section of the populations of the
48 states to determine the public attitude on duals. Highlights of the study,
released in August, were as follows:
Majority Favor Singles twelve, vote for double features by a ratio
of more than three to one.
Answering the question, "Would you rather
go to a motion picture theatre showing a Single Double
. , , . , . , , , AGE GROUPS Features Features
single feature or to one showmg a double ^^^^ 5 ,^ j2 23% 77%
feature?" the vote in all groups was: j^^^^ 12 ,o 17 43% 58%
^ „ , ^ „, Ages 18 to 24 60% 40%
For Smgle Features 57% j^^^^ 25 Up 68% 32%
For Double Features 43% This variation is the more important in the
light of the fact, established in the study, that
The reasons most frequently given by those more than 80 per cent of the theatre admis-
opposing double bills in order of importance: sions each week throughout the nation are
(1) that either one or both of the features is accounted for by persons under 30 years of
likely to be a "poor" picture; (2) that sitting
through a double feature is fatiguing and
Low Income Groups For Duals
takes too much time; and (3) that seeing two ^he lower income levels voted in favor
full-length pictures is confusing because, as °' ^^o^^les whereas the upper income groups
one woman put it, "You generally think about
■ , i \ J , , , For For
a picture when you get home and a double Single Double
feature gets you mixed up." INCOME GROUPS
Those who like double features gave as Features Features
their chief reasons: (1) that a double bill "PP^' <^'°"P ^5% 25%
- , ■ ,0, Middle Income Group 63% 37%
gives movie goers more for their money; 2 if , , „ ._o, coo/
. , . Lower Income Group 47% 53%
one picture is inferior, the other is likely to On Relief 42% 58%
be good and in any event adds variety; and t\ 1 njr • •» t ht r«
L . Duals Majority In N. E.
(3) a double feature gives those who attend . , . , . ,
_ , . „, .,, .. „ Another interesting fact is that New Eng-
a chance to kill more time. 1 j • .u 1 7- 1 .u . x.
land IS the only section of the country where
a majority of the whole population votes in
r> / T\ 1 favor of double bills. The vote of different
Ihe Young Prefer Duals sscUons of the country is as follows:
Prefer Prefer
Although the majority of the population Single Double
prefers single features, the survey showed Features Features
striking variations between different groups. New England States. 43% 57%
Double features are more popular than single ^'^^^ Atlantic States 55% 45%
features among persons under 18 years of age, "1^"*;°' ^2% 38%
„„■ ■ .1. 1 ■ , , West Central States. 57% 43%
and among persons in the lower income levels. c^„,u coo, aoo/
. , , aoutn 58% 42%
As the following table indicates, the youngest Rocky M'ntain States 62% 38%
age group, composed of youngsters six to Pacific Coast States. 56% 44%
699
Little Differences In Sexes
There is little difference in the attitudes of
the two sexes on the question of double versus
single features, as the figures below indicate:
Single Double
Males 56% 44%
Females 58% 42%
Singles Policy Indicated
From the point of view of the motion pic-
ture industry itself the single feature policy
is clearly indicated. Only by making pic-
tures of greater appeal to those people who
have sufficient money and who could attend
theaters more often can the revenues of the
industry be materially increased; and it is
precisely these people in the higher age and
income levels who register the greatest oppo-
sition to double features.
From the point of view of the motion pic-
ture industry, perhaps the most important
finding of the survey is the fact that an esti-
mated total of 32,000,000 persons, financially
able to attend pictures frequently, actually go
less than once a month.
Public Wants Two Top Pictures
While a majority of the American public
prefers single features, it would be untrue to
say that double features are directly respon-
sible for keeping many persons away from
the box-office. The reasons go deeper.
The adverse vote on double bills is more
a reaction to "poor" pictures commonly found
on double bills, than to the fatigue and length
of time involved in seeing a double bill.
Persons interviewed who disliked double
features were asked whether they would
change their attitude if both pictures on a
double bill were good. When this qualifi-
cation is added, opinion divides 64 to 36 in
favor of double features. However, the public
seems to believe that this is an impossible
hypothesis.
Competition Increasing
Competition is increasing from other forms
of entertainment, particularly radio, making
more necessary the building of programs of
greater appeal to the public. Among all the
persons interviewed, 55 per cent say they are
spending more time listening to the radio
this year than last year, whereas only 15 per
cant report listening less. Even during the
summer three times as many people say they
s'lay at home expressly to listen to the radio
as say they go to motion pictures. A small
but important gain is also recorded for night
sports.
Scales Influence Opinions
Another indication of the influence of the
economic factor is seen in the vote for single
and double features according to the price
of admission.
Those who pay less
than 30 cents ....
Those who pay more
than 30 cents . . .
Prefer
Singles
51%
67%
Prefer
Doubles
49%
33%
Attendance Estimates
Questioned
The loss of many foreign markets increases
the importance of having more facts about the
domestic market. For example, the United
Stales Department of Commerce, quoting in-
dustry sources, has estimated that 85,000,000
tickets are sold weekly in the United States.
This figure is of questionable accuracy. Dur-
ing the week of July 13 to 19, 1940, the num-
bar of tickets sold, as estimated by the Insti-
tute, was 54,000,000.. The weekly average
for the year can only be established by sub-
sequent checks.
A LL Government films are obtainable without charge. Requesting organ-
/"X izations must pay transportation costs to and from the point of
exhibition. A number of agencies authorize purchase of prints for
school film libraries. This compilation does not include titles of all available
films.
Department of Agriculture
A library of educational pictures, 16 mm. and 35
mm., sound and silent, on various phases of agricul-
ture, including crops, livestock, poultry, dairying,
forestry, rural engineering, home economics and re-
lated subjects is maintained by the Department.
Most of these films are made for specialized use to
assist the Department in its extension, regulatory,
and administrative work, and available prints have
been provided primarily for this purpose. Thus
relatively fev^ films can be loaned to other organiza-
tions. However, prints of most of the Department
films may be obtained from the following State in-
700
stitutions on payment of a small service charge.
Department employees and State extension workers
may obtain prints free for use in their work.
Arizona: Extension Division, University of Ari-
zona, Tucson; California: Dept. of Visual Instruc-
tion, Extension Division, University of California,
Berkeley and Los Angeles (also serves Arizona,
Nevada, and Utah); Colorado: Bureau of Visual
Instruction, University of Colorado. Boulder;
Florida: Dept. of Visual Instruction, General Ex-
tension Div., University of Florida, Gainesville;
Gcorqia: Div. of General Extension, University Sys-
tem of Georgia, 233 Walton St., N. W., Atlanta;
Illinois: Visual Aids Service, University of Illinois,
Urbana; Indiana: Bureau of Visual Instruction,
Extension Division, Indiana University, Blooming-
ton; Kentucky: Dept. of Visual Aids, University of
Kentucky, Lexington; Michigan: Extension Service,
University of Jlichigan, Ann Arbor; Nebraska:
University Extension Div., University of Nebraska,
Lincoln; New Hampshire: Extension Service, Uni-
versity of New Hampshire, Durham; Nciv Jersey:
New Jersey State Museum, State House Annex,
Trenton; North Carolina: Bureau of Visual In-
struction, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill; North Dakota: Dept. of Information, N. D.
Agricultural School, Fargo; Ohio: Visual Instruc-
tion Exchange, State Dept. of Education, Colum-
bus; Oregon: Dept. of Visual Instruction, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis (also serves Idaho,
Montana, Washington, and Wyoming) ; South Caro-
lina: Extension Division, University of South Caro-
lina, Columbia; South Dakota: Extension Division,
University of South Dakota, Vermillion, also Ex-
tension Service, S. D. State College of Agriculture,
Brookings; Tennessee: Div. of University Ex-
tension, University of Tenn., Knoxville; Texas:
Visual Instruction Bureau, University of Texas,
Austin, and Extension Service, Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Texas, College Station; Kan-
sas: Bureau of Visual Instruction, University Ex-
tension Division, Lawrence: Iowa: Visual Instruc-
tion Service. Iowa State College, Ames; IVashington :
Extension Service. State College of Washington,
Pullman; li-'isconsin: Bureau of Visual Instruction,
L'niversity of Wisconsin, Madison.
Applications for the films from all of the above
mentioned states should be addressed to the dis-
tributor serving them. Applications from other
states may be addressed to Motion Pictures, Exten-
sion Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Department of Commerce
Motion Picture Division
The Motion Picture Division is an informational
unit only and has for distribution one film, "Com-
merce Around the Coffee Cup," in 16 or 35 mm.
sound. Data as to sources of films on various
subjects or statistical information concerning the
motion picture industry throughout the world, may
be secured from this division. Address, Motion
Picture Division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Washington, D. C.
Department of the Interior
U. S. Bureau of Mines, Bureau of Reclamation,
Indian Bureau, National Park Service
Work of the Department of the Interior is de-
picted through motion pictures which are available
for exhibition through the office of the Secretary,
Washington, D. C. Prints are loaned at no cost
except transportation charges to and from Wash-
ington, D. C, or to and from Pittsburgh, Pa., for
films of the Bureau of Mines.
The films of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, cover-
ing 48 subjects pertaining to the mineral and allied
industries, are widely used. These pictures visu-
alize the Nation's great mineral industries. They
tell the stories of petroleum, silver, iron, copper,
lead, abrasives, sulphur, asbestos and many other
mineral substances.
Bureau of Mines films are produced and circu-
lated under the direction of John A. Davis, chief
engineer, information division, U. S. Bureau of
Mines, Washington, D. C. Cost of production is
paid by co-operating industrial concerns, but the
pictures are free from trade marks, trade names,
or other direct advertising material. Production is
in charge of M. F. Leopold, supervising engineer,
motion picture section, U. S. Bureau of Mines,
Washington, D. C, to whom inquiries concerning
production and revision should be addressed. The
Bureau's main distributing center is at 4800 Forbes
St., Pittsburgh, Pa., in charge of Louis F. Perry
supervising engineer, graphic section.
Department of the Navy
Has about 27 films on scenes of life in the
Navy, travelogues, etc. Address, Recruiting Sec-
tion, Bureau of Navigation, Navy Dept., Wash-
ington, D. C. or any Navy recruiting station.
Department of Justice
Bureau of Prisons
Has one film, "Protecting the Public," 16 mm.
sound only, produced for the Great Lakes Exposi-
tion, 1936. Address, Bureau of Prisons, Dept. of
Justice, Washington, D. C.
Department of Labor
Children's Bureau
Has 16 mm. silent films on prenatal care, posture
and a series on the routine of a child from six
months to two years. In addition the Department
has several subjects which can be borrowed by
physicians only. Address, Children's Bureau, Dept.
of Labor, Washington, D. C.
Division of Labor Standards
Has a one-reel picture, "Stop Silicosis," 16 and
35 mm. sound. Address, Division of Lahor Stand-
ards, Dept. of Labor, Washington, D. C.
Women's Bureau
Engages in production and is now distributing
three pictures on problems and conditions pertain-
ing to women workers. Address, Women's Bu-
reau, U. S. Dept. of Labor, Washington, D. C.
National Youth
Administration
Has seven 17 mm. sound and silent pictures in-
cluding some in color. Address, National Youth
Ailniinistration, Washington Bldg., Washington, D.
C.
Pau'American Union
Has 23 films. Address, Section of Motion Pic-
tures, Pan American Union, Washington, D. C.
Social Security Board
Has two 16 mm. sound subjects. Address, In-
formation Service, Social Security Board, Washing-
ton, D. C, or the following regional oflfices: Alabama:
701
First Ave. & 19th St., Birmingham; California:
785 Market St., San Francisco; Colorado: 1706
Welton St., Denver; District of Columbia: New
York Ave. & 14th St., N. W., Washington; Illinois:
U. S. Court House Bklg., Chicago; Kansas: 1006
Grand Ave., Kansas City; Massachusetts: 116 Boyl-
ston St., Boston; Minnesota: Federal Office Bldg.,
Minneapolis; New York: 11 W. 42nd St., New
York; Ohio: Euclid Ave. & E. 9th St., Cleveland;
Pennsylvania: Juniper & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia;
Texas: North Presa & East Houston Sts., San
Antonio.
Tennessee Valley Authority
Has from time to time made engineering and
progress motion pictures of the development. These
center chiefly about the construction program and
the conservation work and parts of these progress
pictures have been assembled into six subjects. Ad-
dress, Information Office, Tennessee Valley
Authority, Knoxville, Tenn.
Treasury Department
Coast Guard
Has four one-reel 16 mm. sound subjects, "The
Story of the Coast Guard," "The U. S. Coast
Guard Academy," "Offshore Patrol," and "Com-
munications-U. S. Coast Guard." Address, Office
of Public Relations, Coast Guard, Washington,
D. C.
U. S. Public Health Service
Has two 16 mm. silent films each running 30
minutes. "Syphilis: Its Nature, Prevention and
Treatment" is intended for the general public
"Syphilis of the Central Nervous System: A Pre-
ventable Disease" is intended for informative pro-
grams among physicians and health officers. There
are also available three sound films, in both 16 and
35 mm. "Syphilis — A Motion Picture Clinic" runs
90 minutes and is intended for the information of
physicians. "Three Counties Against Syphilis"
runs 20 minutes and is designed to stimulate the
interest of health authorities in the institution of
rural syphilis control programs and "With These
Weapons." Address, Division of Venereal Diseases,
Public Health Service, Treasury Dept., Washing-
ton, D. C.
A film on cancer, "Choose to Live" and a
pneumonia subject "A New Day" are available
from the Division of Sanitary Reports and Statis-
tics, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D.
C. or from the American Social Hygiene Associa-
tion, 50 W. 50th St., New York, N. Y.
I/. S. Iftaritime Commission
Has one sound film "Good Neighbors" in 16 and
35 mm. Another is being prepared. Address,
Division of Maritime Promotion, U. S. Maritime
Commission, Washington, D. C.
United States Information
Service
The United States Information Service is pro-
vided by the Federal Government as a service
agency for the general public as well as for the
Government departments and agencies. It will
be glad to answer questions on any phase of
Government activity or to direct them into the
proper channels. Inquiries may be addressed to
the United States Information Service, Room 500,
1405 G Street, NW., Washington, D. C, or 67
Concourse, RCA Building, 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York, N. Y.
War Department
The Photographic Division of the Office of the
Chief Signal Officer of the Army handles the pro-
duction and distribution of all military instruc-
tional films, and all historical and general interest
pictures of the Army except the post war pictures
of aviation activities. The Signal Corps produces in-
structional motion pictures on military subjects de-
signed specifically for class use. A number of silent
and sound training films on military subjects are
available to the Regular Army, National Guard, Or-
ganized Reserves, Reserve Officers Training Corps,
and other similar patriotic organizations interested
specifically in military training. Lists of avail-
able films will be supplied upon request to the
Chief Signal Officer.
In addition to the training films, the Signal Corps
distributes a limited number of general interest
pictures on the Army which are available for loan
to recognized patriotic societies, schools, organiza-
tions, etc., upon payment of transportation costs.
The Signal Corps, is the custodian of the his-
torical motion pictures of the War Dent, and ha;
available for loan a number ot subjects of the
World War period. These are available for loan
to patriotic societies, schools, organizations, etc.
War Dept. policy does not permit the loan of any
of these pictures for showing where an admission
charge is made. Lists of all classifications are
available upon application to the Chief Signal Of-
ficer of the Army, Munitions Bldg., Washington,
D. C. Prints are available in 16 and 35 mm.
sound and silent versions. Because of the limited
number of prints available, their use is restricted to
organizations and groups.
Worhs Progress
Administration
The following WPA films are available in 16
mm., sound at film depositories located in most of
the states. "Work Pays America," "Hands," "We
Work Again," "Man Against the River," "Rain
for the Earth," and "Shock Troops of Disaster."
For a list of depositories address. Work Projects
Administration, Division of Information, 1734 New
York Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C.
702
The Motion Picture Industry
and National Defense
By
=^=^=^=^= FRANCIS S. HARMON "^^^^
Industry Coordinator
THE American motion picture industry as a child of democracy recognizes
its obligations to the republic which has nurtured it. As the beneficiary of
freedom — freedom of initiative, freedom for artistic development, freedom of
expression — this art industry is conscious of its corresponding obligations and is
seriously going about the task of fulfilling them in the present crisis which so
gravely threatens human liberty and democratic institutions.
A number oi preliminary meetings were held
by interested industry leaders in the fields of
production, distribution and exhibition during
the spring and summer of 1940 to consider
ways and means for aiding in the national
defense effort. At meetings in October and
subsequently, all elements within the industry
agreed to unify their efforts through the
medium of the Motion Picture Committee Co-
operating for National Defense. The members
of this committee as now constituted and of
its various divisions are listed on the following
page.
Liaison was established promptly between
the industry coordinator and representatives
of the State Department, War Department,
Navy Department and the Advisory Commis-
sion to the Council of National Defense.
Films produced by the industry on a non-
profit basis and approved by the committee,
and short subjects and trailers made by gov-
ernmental departments and approved by the
committee are distributed through designated
exchanges to approximately 9,000 theatres
which to date have signed pledges of coopera-
tion and thereafter to other theatres which
desire to play specific subjects.
Film Carriers, Inc. as the contribution of its
members, is transporting approved films with-
out cost to theatres served by the 26 member
trucking associations.
A study shows that 16 per cent of the news-
reel clips during 1940 were factual portrayals
of some aspect of the defense program. The
newsreels also aided the Alien Registration
Bureau of the Department of Justice in the cam-
paign which resulted in the registration of
4,900,000 aliens.
Twelve recruiting trailers for the army are
now in circulation along with a short subject
titled "Power For Defense," produced under the
auspices of the Advisory Commisgion to the
Council oi National Defense,
A short subject has been completed recently
showing the activities of the United States
Civil Service Commission in its efforts to re-
cruit several hundred thousand skilled civilian
laborers for important work in arsenals, arm-
ories and navy yards. Another short now in
work is a remake of navy recruiting films
with increased theatrical entertainment appeal.
A trailer also in work is designed to aid the
Social Security Board in its forthcoming census
of unemployed employables, while still an-
other, made with Treasury cooperation, pro-
motes sale of Defense Bonds.
A special project oi unusual significance has
been undertaken by the Research Council of
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sci-
ences under the direction of Lt.-Col. Darryl F.
Zanuck, chairman. Fifty training films are
being made in cooperation with the War De-
partment for use in the army's instructional
program. This is a significant development
in the use of motion pictures in visual edu-
cation.
Total defense of the western hemisphere, in
the last analysis, depends upon solidarity
between the peoples of all the American
Republics. With the objective of promoting
better understanding between the peoples of
North, Central and South America, the industry
through its defense organization is collaborat-
ing actively with Mr. John Hay Whitney, who
in turn heads the Motion Picture Division of
the Bureau to Promote Commercial and Cul-
tural Relations with Latin America in the State
Department. Increased newsreel coverage oi
noteworthy events in Latin America, more
short subjects interpreting the countries and
peoples of Latin America to motion picture
audiences in North America, and more feature
pictures with Latin American characters and
locales are included in this program.
703
MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE
CO-OPERATING FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
Edward Arnold, Barney Balaban, Nate J.
Blutnberg, Harry Brandt, Frank Capra, I. E.
Chadwick, Harry Cohn, H. A. Cole, Y. Frank
Freeman, Sheridan Gibney, lames R. Grainger,
John H. Harris, Will H. Hays, Emery Huse,
W. Ray Johnston, Sidney R. Kent, Edward L.
Kuykendall, Robert H. Poole, Herman Robbing,
George I. Schaeier, Nicholas M. Schenck, Mau-
rice Silverstone, W. G. Van Schmus, Waller
Wanger, Harry M. Warner, lames P. Clark,
Frank W. Lovejoy, T. Kennedy Stevenson,
G. K. Throckmorton, Herbert J. Yates.
NATIONAL CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE
Chairman George J. Schaeier
Coordinator Francis S. Harmon
Barney Balaban, Joseph H. Hazen, William
C. Michel, Nicholas Schenck, Walter Vincent,
R. B. Wilby, Nathan Yamins; Y. Frank Free-
man, chairman Production Division, ex-ofiicio;
E. B. Hatrick, chairman, Newsreel Division, ex-
officio; Joseph Bemhard, chairman. Theatres
Division, ex-ofiicio: William A. Scully, chair-
man. Distributors' Division, ex-ofiicio; Mortin
Quigley, chairman. Trade Press Division, ex-
officio.
PRODUCTION DIVISION
Chairman Y. Frank Freeman Art Direction Richard Day
Producers: Sam Briskin, E. J. Mannix, Sol Les- Sound. Lt. Col. Nathan Levinson, Edward Hanson
ser, Hal B. Wallis, Walter Wanger, Darryl Camera John Arnold
F. Zanuck. Laboratory John Nickolaus
Short Subjects: Jack Chertok, Gordon HoUings- Music Alfred Newman
^^<^<i- Industrial Relations, Charles Boren, Fred Myers
Screen Directors' Guild Frank Capra t. ■ ,• n i .. u j c. • i i- n u
„ . . ^ -tj I7J ju ij Public Relations: Howard Strickling, Robert
Screen Actors Guild Edward Arnold _ ..
Screen Writers' Guild Sheridan Gibney ap inger.
Association oi Motion Picture Producers, Counsel Mendel Silberberg
Fred Beetson Secretary Jock Lawrence
DISTRIBUTORS' DIVISION
Chairman W. A. Scully Depinet, William F. Rodgers, Gradwell L.
Neil F. Agnew, George Dembow, Ned E. Sears, Herman Wobber.
NEWSREELS DIVISION
Chairman E. B. Hatrick Louis de Rochemont, Thomas Meod, Albert J.
Richard, Walton C. Ament, Truman Talley.
TRADE PRESS DIVISION
Chairman Martin Quigley Charles E. Lewis, Ben Shlyen, Arthur Ungar,
Jack Alicoate, Jay Ejnanuel, John Flinn, William R. Wilkerson.
THEATERS DIVISION
Executive Committee
Chairman Joseph Bemhard
Co-choirman E. V. Richards
A. H. Blank, Harry Brandt, Si H. Fabian, John
Coordinating
Chairman R. B. Wilby
H. Harris, Ed Kuykendall, Charles C. Mos-
kowitz, Sam E. Morris, John J. O'Connor,
R. J. O'Donnell, Spyros Skouras, R. B. Wilby,
Nathan Yamins.
Committee
A. H. Blank, Charles C. Moskowitz, E. V. Rich-
ards, Spyros Skouras.
Organization Committee
Chairman Harry Brondt John H. Harris, Ed Kuykendall, John J. O'Con-
nor, Nathan Yamins.
Sub-Committee for Field Organization
John Balaban, E. C. Beatty, Carl Buermele, R. I. O'Connell, Samuel Pinanski, Robert H.
WiUiam F. Crockett, Jay Emanuel, Si H. Fabian, Poole, Elmer Rhoden, Rick Ricketson, Samuel
Harold Fitzgerald, John Friedl, Julius Gordon, Rinzler, John Rugar, Meyer Schine, Fred
L. C. Griffith, Jack Kirsch, Ed Kuykendall, Schwartz, Mort Singer, William Skirball,
I. Libson, M, A. Lightman, Frank Newman, Charles Skouras, Roy Walker.
m
MOTION PICTURE
CRITICS and EDITORS
OF U. S. NEWSPAPERS
Alabama
B. Corbett — Star, Anniston.
Vincent Townsend — News & Age Herald, Birm-
ingham.
Ray E. Glenn — Post, Birmingham.
Barrett C. Shelton — Daily. Decatur.
Harry P. Hall — Eagle, Dothan.
Louis A. Eckl — Times & Trl Cities Daily, Flor-
ence.
Walt Bogart — Times, Gadsden.
Ray O'Neal — Mercury, Huntsville.
Mildred Smith — Advertiser, Montgomery.
Mrs. Clara C. Seoy — Times-Journal, Selma.
Arizona
James Logie — Daily Dispatch, DougloB.
Elsa Gerrells — Arizona Republic. Phoenix.
Betty Bandel — Arizona Daily Star, Tucson.
Mrs. Bemice Consulich — Arizona Daily Star,
Tucson.
Arkansas
Alfred W. Rose — News, Camden.
Ellen Clifford — Times Record, Fort Smith.
Clarence Bruce — Eost Arkansas Record,
Helena.
Mrs. Edna Elliott — New Era & Sentinel Record,
Hot Springs.
Evelyn Greene — Arkansas Democrat, Little
Rock.
I. Benedict— Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock.
Nell Cotnam — Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock.
Bobbie Foster — Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock.
Calijornia
Clayton Ward — Post Advocate, Alhombra.
Floyd McCracken — Bulletin, Anaheim.
Mae Saunders — Caliiomian, Bakersiield.
Hal Johnson — Daily Gazette, Berkeley.
Vlda Hills Shepord — Record, Chico.
Zerrel Bransiord — Times, Colusa.
Marion Nevin — Star News, Culver City, ond
Venice Vanguard.
Don H. O'Kane — Humboldt Standard, Eureka.
Will N. Speegle — Humboldt Times, Eureka.
Charles C. Hushaw — News-Press, Glendale.
W. E. Lockwood — Bee, Fresno.
W. L. Dufrda — Review, Hayward.
Rolph Byaa — Caliiomian, Inglewood.
J. L. Rosenberg — Daily News, Inglewood.
Vera Kackley — Press-Telegram, Long Beach.
John W. Teed — Sun, Long Beach.
Harry Mines — Daily & Evening News, Los An-
geles.
Virginia Wright — Daily & Evening News, Los
Angeles.
Louella O. Parsons, Examiner, Los Angelas.
Jimmy Starr — Herald & Express, Los Angalet.
Edwin Schallert — Times, Los Angeles.
Philip K. Scheuer — Times, Los Angeles.
Winsor Josselyn — Peninsula Herald, Monterey.
Howard Woldorf — Post-Enquirer, Oakland.
Wood Soanes — Tribune, Oakland.
Elinor V. Cogswell — Times, Palo Alto.
Alice Haines Baskin — Star-News, Pasadena.
Harry J. Olberg, Jr. — Argus-Courier, Petaluma.
Paul McKolip — Star-News, Pasadena.
Harry Olberg, Jr. — Argus-Courier. Potaluma.
O. H. (Okey) King — Progress-Bulletin, Pomona.
Earl W. Porter — Daily Express, Riverside.
Ronald D. Scofield, Bee, Sacramento.
Don H. Short — Tribune-Sun, Son Diego.
Maurice Savage — Union, San Diego.
Naomi Baker — Union & Tribune Sun, San Diego.
John Hobart — Chronicle, San Francisco.
Paul Speegle — Chronicle, San Francisco.
Ada Hanifan — Examiner, San Francisco.
Claude A. La Belle — News, San Francisco.
Stanley J. Waldorf — Evening News, San Jose.
Pearce Davies — Mercury Herald, San Jose.
Pete Bostwick — Register, Santa Ana.
Litti Paulding — News-Press, Santa Barbara.
R. Ellison Reeder — Outlook, Santa Monica.
Rossi Reynold — Record, Stockton.
Fred H. Jenkins — Register, Walsonville.
Mrs. R. B. Kennedy — News, Whittier.
Virginia Ray — Daily Democrat, Woodland.
Colorado
Robert C. Looney — Daily Camera, Boulder.
A. DeBemardi, Jr. — Gazette & Telegraph, Col-
orado Springs.
A. Bemardi, Jr. — Post, Denver.
Betty Craig — Post, Denver.
James H. Briggs — Rocky Mountain News, Den-
ver.
Norman A. Johnson — -Express, Fort Collins.
Charlotte Fisher — Daily Sentinel, Grand luna-
tion.
F. E. Merrill — Tribune, Greeley.
Bernard A. Faller — Times-Call, Longmont
705
Hazel Smith — Star-Journal, Pueblo.
Fred E. Winsor — Chronicle News, Trinidad.
Connecticut
Chester F. Briggs — Sentinel, Ansonia.
Leo Miller — Herald, Bridgeport.
Fred H. Russell — Post and Telegram, Bridge-
port.
lames E. Hague — Times-Star, Bridgeport.
Clarkson S. Barnes — Press, Bristol.
Curtiss Wilson — News Times, Danbury.
Zeke, Box — Time, Greenwich.
T. H. Barker — Courant, Hartford.
Julian B. Tulhill — Daily Times, Hartford.
Ronald H. Ferguson — Herald, Manchester.
Blanche H. Smith — Record, Meriden.
Stanley J. Zabroski — Journal, Meriden.
Jack W. Schaefer — Journal-Courier, New
Haven.
Arthur J. Sloane — Journal-Courier, New Haven.
Roger Connolly — Register, New Haven.
Arfhur Smith — Register, Torrington.
Dean Hunt — Advocate, Stamford.
John H. Thompson — Register, Torrington.
George T. Dillon — Democrat, Waterbury.
Margaret Maloney — Democrat, Waterbury.
Delaware
Helen Barrett — Journal-Every Evening, Wil-
mington.
Daniel E. Button — News, Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Wright — Sunday Star, Wilmington.
District of Columbia
Dan Craig — News, Washington.
Jay Carmody — Star, Washington.
Nelson B. Bell — Post, Washington.
Andrew R. Kelley — Times-Herald, Washington.
B. Harrison — Times-Herald, Washington.
Evie Pearson — Times-Herald, Washington.
Derek Fox — United States News, Washington.
Florida
Cleone F. Hawkins — Polk County Record, Bar-
tow.
Herbert M. Davidson — News Journal, Daytona
Beach.
Elizabeth Eastman — News Journal, Daytona
Beach.
Pat Patterson — Sun Record, Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Leone K. Ross — News, Fort Lauderdale.
Richard G. Moffett — Florida Times-Union, Jack-
sonville.
Bob Dow, Jr. — Journal, Jacksonville.
Robert T. Fredericks — Herald, Miami.
Eddie Cohen — News, Miami.
Elaine Klepper — Reporter-Star, Orlando.
Antoinette Veverka — News-Herald, Panama
City.
Jane Quinn — Record, St. Augustine.
A. R. Dunlap — Evening Independent, St. Peters-
burg.
Mrs. Marion Aitchison — Times, St, Petersburg.
Mary Ellen Clark — News-Democrat, Tampa.
Harry E. Schaden — Tribune, Tampa.
Joseph Grotegut — Times, Tampa.
L. O. Robertson — Evening News, Tampa.
E. D. Lambrighl — Morning Tribune, Tampa.
Lucy Fulghum — Morning Tribune, Miami.
Vernon L. Smith — Palm Beach Sun, West Palm
Beach.
Beryl Lewis — Post-Times, West Palm Beach.
Georgia
Jimmy M. Robinson — Herald, Albany.
M. L. St. John — Times-Recorder, Americas.
Charlie Collins — Banner Herald, Athens.
Lee Rogers — Constitution, Atlanta.
D. Glass — Georgian, Atlanta.
Mrs. B. B. Page — Courier-Herald, Dublin.
Ernest Rogers — Journal, Atlanta.
Latimer Watson — Ledger-Enquirer, Columbus.
E'eanor H. Orr — Daily News, LaGrange.
Paul M. Conway — Evening News, Macon.
Ernestine Komady — News-Tribune, Rome.
Quimby Metton — News, Griffin.
John L. Sutline — Press, Savannah.
R. M. Charlton — News, Savannah.
Emily R. Jerger — Times Enterprise, Thomas-
ville.
Jack Williams, Jr. — Journal-Herald, Waycross.
Idaho
William Wheeler — Capitol News, Boise.
J. T. LaFord — News-Tribune, Caldwell.
W. B. McEwen — Morning Tribune, Lewiston.
Porter Ward — Daily Idahoian, Moscow.
L. A. Boas — News-Review & Star Mirror, Mos-
cow.
Harold J. Wood — Idaho Evening Times, Twin
Falls.
Illinois
p. S. Cousley — Telegraph, Alton.
R. W. Richards — Beacon, Aurora.
Mrs. Robert L. Kern — News-Democrat, Belle-
ville.
Joe E. Tabor — Republican, Belvidere.
A. C. Baker — Daily Pantograph, Blooming-
ton.
Jeanne McCarthy — Calumet, Chicago.
Lucia Perrigo — Herald American, Chicago.
Lloyd Lewis — News, Chicago.
Clarence Bulliet — News, Chicago.
Eugene Stinson — News, Chicago.
Robert PoUak — Times, Chicago.
Doris Arden — Times, Chicago.
Cecil Smith — Tribune, Chicago.
Mae Tinee — Tribune, Chicago.
W. H. Hackman — Commercial-News, Danville.
Miss Layah Riggs — Herald & Review, Decatur.
Edward P. Joyce — Courier-News, Elgin.
Maynard Schwerdlin — Daily Northwestern, Ev-
anston.
Dorothy Blaine — Daily News-Index, Evanston.
Grace Leone Barnett — Journal-Stondard, Free-
port.
W. K. Turner — Doily Register, Harrisbuig.
706
Geraldine Daly — Herald-News, Joliet.
Laveme Wallman — Post-Tribune, La Salle.
Oldham Paisley — Daily Republican, Marion.
Merle W. Jones — Post, Marion.
Russell Gingles — Doily Dispatch, Moline.
Ralph Eckley — Review Atlas, Monmouth.
Marian Walters — Daily Times, Pekin.
Evabeth Miller — Evening Star, Peoria.
R. M. Shepherdson — Journal-Transcript, Peoria.
David Tuffli — Herald-Whig, Quincy.
Harriet S. Jeanes — Argus, Rock Island.
C. H. Nelson — Morning Star, Rockford.
W. F. Dagon — Illinois State Journal, Springfield.
R. L. Stubbs— Illinois State Journal, Springfield.
Dorothy Finen — Illinois State Register, Spring-
field.
Miss Eolene Watson— Evening Courier, Ur-
bana.
E. J. Macklin — News-Sun, Waukegan.
Indiana
Alice Riley — Ledger-Tribune, Attica.
Charles Timothy Jewett — Herald, Anderson.
Camille Utter Meno- — Daily Mail, Bedford.
Mrs. Gertrude Turner-Burke — Times, Bedford.
Sarah M. Gray — Evening World, Bloomington.
V. H. Wiseman — World, Bloomington.
Candace Murray — News-Examiner, Conners-
ville.
Dan Albrecht — Daily Truth, Elkhart.
Don W. Carlson — Call-Leader, Elwood.
Ed Klinger — Press & Courier Press, Evansville.
Chester R. Brouwer — Journal-Gazette, Fort
Wayne.
Floyd B. Logan — News Sentinel, Fort Wayne.
Nelly L. Claybaugh — Morning Times, Frank-
fort.
Kenneth Parks — Post-Tribune, Gary.
Belle Weinstein — News-Democrat, Goshen.
Viola B. Spencer — Daily Reporter, Greenfield.
Jean Craig Cunningham — Times, Hammond.
R. Mandell Heck — Herald-Press, Huntington.
Mark R. Gray — Commercial, Indianapolis.
Herbert Kenney, Jr. — News, Indianapolis.
Corbin Patrick — Star, Indianapolis.
Robert C. Tucker — Star, Indianapolis.
James Thrasher — Times, Indianapolis.
Maurice Carter Tull — Tribune-Dispatch, Ko-
komo.
Cy Parker — Herald, Argus. La Porte.
Allen Sauers — Pharos-Tribune, Logansport.
C. Gayle Wornock — Chronicle-Tribune, Marion.
Mrs. Louise A. Baldwin — Daily Democrat.
Mount Vernon.
Georgia Metcalf — Tribune, New Albany.
Helen M. Taylor — Courier-Times, New Castle.
Virginia Worden — Tribune, South Bend.
Mabel McKee — Star, Terre Haute.
Frederick L. Black — Star, Terre Haute.
Marcee Cox — Tribune & Star, Terre Haute.
Iowa
Robert Murray — Tribune, Ames.
Irma I. Masterson — News-Republican, Boone.
Walter E. Kohrs — Daily Hawk-Eye Gazette,
Burlington.
Wanda Montz — Gazette, Cedar Rapids.
L. A. Wallace — Nonpareil, Council Bluffs.
Rex J. Ballard — Daily Times, Dovenport.
John E. O'Donnell — Democrat, Davenport.
Don H. Allen — Democrat, Davenport.
Ken Clayton — Register & Tribune, Des Moines.
Virginia Donovan — Daily Tribune, Dubuque.
S. W. Mitchell — Evening Democrot, Fort Mad-
ison.
Loren L. Hickerson — lowan, Iowa City.
Edwin B. Green — Press Citizen, Iowa City.
Dale E. Carrell — Daily Gate City, Keokuk.
D. K. Lamont — Daily Gate City, Keokuk.
David B. Kaufman — Globe-Gazette, Mason City.
C. D. Foehlinger — Herald, Oskaloosa.
Emmett I. Mowery — Courier, Ottumwa.
R. K. Tindall — Sentinel, Shenandoah.
Willis F. Forbes — Journal, Sioux City.
Aletha May — Journal, Washington.
Polly Prahm — Cedar Valley Times, Vinton.
L. E. Wood — Daily Courier, Waterloo.
Kansas
Clement O'Neill — Globe, Atchinson.
W. W. Wylie — Messenger, Caldwell.
Charles R. Vandergrift — Republican, Cherry-
vale.
Hugh G. Powell — Journal, Coffeyville.
Marion EUet — Blade-Empire, Concordia.
Jay B. Baugh — Daily Globe, Dodge City.
Winnie Montgomery — Times, El Dorado.
Bill Kelley — Times, El Dorado.
Frank C. Clough — Daily Gazette, Emporia.
E. Lawson May — Herald, Hutchinson.
Dorothy Greve — News-Herald, Hutchinson.
Stuart Awbrey — News-Herald, Hutchinson.
Reed Porter — Daily Reporter, Independence.
F. C. Sands — Daily Reporter, Independence.
I. E. Kirkland — Kansan, Kansas City.
Bob Busby — Journal-World, Lawrence.
B. A. Martin — Times, Leavenworth.
E. D. Keilmann — Daily Capital, Topeka.
George F. Hillyer — State Journal, Topeka.
Douglas Nunn — Beacon, Wichita.
Lovenia Lindberg — Eagle, Wichita.
Kentucky
Arthur Muth — Kentucky Post, Compton.
W. G. Schoepilin — Gleaner & Journal, Hen-
derson.
Dudley Hilton Taylor — Kentucky New Era, Hop-
kinsville.
Edwards Templin — Herald, Lexington.
C. R. Dickerson — Leader, Lexington.
Boyd Martin — Courier Journal, Louisville.
A. A. Dougherty — Times, Louisville.
Williom C. Coywood, Jr. — Sun, Winchester.
707
Louisiana
A. Hunter larreau — Daily Town Talk, Alexan-
dria.
Harris Jackson — Morning Advocate, Baton
Rouge.
George V. Lofton — Morning World, Monroe.
Kenneth Gornin — Item, New Orleans.
Ted R. Liuzza — Item-Tribune, New Orleans.
T. E. Dabney — States, New Orleans.
I. W. Dailey — Item-Tribune, New Orleans.
Cleveland Sessums — Times-Picayune, New Or-
leans.
Fronk Grosiean — Journal, Shreveport.
Lenora Routon — Times, Shreveport.
Maine
Howard L. Cail — News, Bangor.
E. B. Whitney — Evening Journal, Lewiston.
Kenneth W. Berry — Evening Express, Portland.
Alice E. Modes — Press Herald, Portland.
Richard H. Woodbury — Sunday Telegram,
Portland.
Kenneth W. Berry — Express, Portland.
Maryland
Elmer M. Jackson, Jr. — ^Evening Copital, An-
napolis.
Donald Kirkley — Sun & Sunday Sun, Baltimore.
Carroll Dulaney — Sunday American, Baltimore.
J. William Hunt — Evening & Sunday Times,
Cumberland.
W. Henry Decker — News-Post, Frederick.
J. Richard Rauth — Daily Mail, Hagerstown.
Lester S. McWilliams — Morning Herald, Ha-
gerstown.
Imogene Caruthers — Times, Salisbury.
Massachusetts
C. S. Sherman — Daily Sun, Attleboro.
Lawrence P. Stanton — Evening Times, Beverly.
John D. Beaufort — Christian Science Monitor,
Boston.
Marjory Adams — Globe, Boston.
Elinor L. Hughes — Herald, Boston.
Lester Smith — News Bureau, Boston.
Prunella Hall — Post, Boston.
John K. Hutchens — Transcript, Boston.
Morris Hastings — Transcript, Boston.
Helen Eager — Traveler, Boston.
Fred L. Gillis — Record, Chelsea.
Rita M. Naughton — Daily Item, Clinton.
Dorothy K. Schatz — News-Gazette, Everett.
Henry O'Keefe — Sentinel, Fitchburg.
E. V. P. Dudley — News, Framingham.
Wayne A. Smith — Recorder-Gazette, Green-
field.
Tom Burke — Record, Haverhill.
Anabel Burkhardt — Transcript-Telegram, Holy-
oke.
Timothy F. O'Hearn — Eagle-Tribune, Lawrence.
Arnold W. Sullivan — Sun, Lawrence.
Kent Knowlton — Courier-Citizen, LowelL
Ethel K. Billings — Evening Leader, Lowell.
Charles Sampas — Sun, Lowell.
Harold Day Valpey — Daily Evening Item,
Lynn.
Malcolm A. Wilson — Standard-Times, New Bed-
ford.
Charles J. Martin — Evening Chronicle, North
Attleboro.
Thomas F. Bresnahan — Daily Messenger, Nor-
wood.
Kingsley R. Fall — Berkshire Evening Eagle,
Pittsfield.
Chester W. Hutchings, Jr. — Evening News,
Salem.
Steve Dermady — Evening News, Southbridge.
Louise Mace — Republican, Springfield.
A. L. S. Wood — Union, Springfield.
William Hale Reed — Daily Gazette, Tounton.
Gardner Campbell — Daily Item, Wakefield.
Thomas J. Murphy — News-Tribune, Waltham.
Clarence L. Moody — Evening Gazette, Worces-
ter.
A. Alfred Marcello — Telegram, Worcester.
Leslie Moore — Telegram, Worcester.
James Lee — Telegram, Worcester.
Michigan
Madge A. Milliken — Daily Telegram, Adrian.
Willis Player — News, Ann Arbor.
John C. F. Healey — Enquirer and News, Battle
Creek.
Helen M. Bradley — Times, Boy City.
Earl F. Pangbom — News-Palladium, Benton
Harbor.
George Huckle — News, Cadillac.
Mrs. Eva Peterson — News, Cadillac.
Myrton M. Riggs — Daily Tribune, Cheboygan.
Frank P. Gill — Free Press, Detroit.
Harold Heffernan — News, Detroit.
Charles Gentry — Times, Detroit.
Richard Shappell — Journal, Flint.
Alta Lawson Littel — Herald, Grand Rapids.
DuBarry Campou — Press, Grand Rapids.
Leon Thamer — Citizen Patriot, Jackson.
Philip A. Wright — Gazette, Kalamazoo.
H. R. Palmer — State Journal, Lansing.
Walter H. Hackett — State Journal, Lansing.
Mary Rose Barons — News, Ludington.
Malcolm Paul Moore — Leader, Mt. Clemens,
Jean Worth — Herald-Leader, Menominee.
Thomas Fallon — Chronicle, Muskegon.
E. C. Hayhow — Press, Pontiac.
Frank G. Schmidt — News, Saginaw.
Clarence A. Liebelt — News, Wyandotte.
T. Jane Duus — News, Wyandotte.
Clarence A. Liebelt — News, Wyandotte.
Minnesota
Addle Moy — Tribune, Albert Lea.
James T. Walts — Herald-News Tribune, Duluth.
Nathan Cohen — Herald-News Tribune. Duluth.
708
Howard R. Carmock — Sentinel, Fairmont.
Mrs. W. L. Robertson — Daily Journal, Fergus
Falls.
George M. Fisher — Tribune, Hibbing.
Harriet Lloyd — Journal, International Falls.
Merrie Cornwell — Transcript, Little Falls.
Robert E. Murphy — Star-Journal, Minneapolis.
Merle Potter — Times Tribune, Minneapolis.
Earl N. Pomeroy — Tribune, Minneapolis.
Marguerite Schnorr — Post-Bulletin, Rochester.
Mrs. Fred Schilplin — Daily Times-Journal, St.
Cloud.
Jules L. Steele — Dispatch-Pioneer Press, St.
Paul.
F. L. Hancock — Daily Enterprise, Virginia.
O. B. Augustson — Tribune, Willimar.
H. L. Reisell — Daily Globe, Worthington,
Mississippi
Cosman H. Eisendrath — Daily Herald, Biloxi.
Johanna Westphaling — Register, Clarksdale.
Ernest Smith — Democrat Times, Greenville.
Sumter Gillespie — Commonwealth, Greenwood.
Katie Lou Keahey — American, Hattiesburg.
Purser Hewitt — Clarion-Ledger, Jackson.
Earl C. Magee — Daily News, Jackson.
William Louie Ellison — Star, Meridan.
Missouri
Jack R. Deck — Daily News, Boonville.
Edward W. Sowers — Standard, Excelsior
Springs.
Paul Clarkson — Courier-Post, Hannibal.
James A. Southern — Examiner, Independence.
Lowell Lawrance — Journal, Kansas City.
Robert Locke — Journal, Kansas City.
J. C. Moffitt — Star, Kansas City.
Edward S. Mitchell — News, Lebanon.
Fred W. May — News, Lebanon.
Goetze Jeter — Monitor-Index, Moberly.
Mrs. Harold Crabill — Banner-News, St. Charles.
Frederic M. Pumphrey — News-Press, St. Joseph.
Merrill Chilcote — News-Press, St. Joseph.
Dean Wilde — Gazette, St. Joseph.
Herbert L. Monk — Globe-Democrat, St. Louis.
Colvin McPherson — Post Dispatch, St. Louis.
Marion Boone — Star-Times, St. Louis.
Dickson Terry — Springfield Newspapers,
Springfield.
Montana
Al Gaskill — Independent, Helena.
L. E. Flint — Independent, Helena.
Robert E. Miller — Enterprise, Livingston.
Thomas E. Mooney — Record-Herald, Helena.
Nebraska
Walter H. Rowley — Daily Sun, Beatrice.
Morris Lift — Guide, Fremont.
Florence Swihart — Daily Tribune, Fremont.
Arch W. Jarrell — Doily Independent, Grand
Island.
Barney Oldfield — Nebraska State Journal, Lin-
coln.
Anne E. Wary — News-Press, Nebraska City.
S. H. McCaw— Norfolk.
Victoria Speers — Bulletin, North Plortte.
Keith Wilson — World-Herald, Omaha.
New Hampshire
Alma Gallagher — Citizen, Laconic.
Marge deLong — Telegraph, Nashua.
R. H. Hartford — Herald, Portsmouth.
New Jersey
J. R. Conroy — Daily World, Atlantic City.
Howard P. Dimon — Press-Union Newspapers,
Atlantic City.
Orlando Stringile — Times, Bayonne.
Rus Walton — Evening News, Bridgeton.
Ransloe Boone — Courier-Post, Camden.
Firman R. Loree — Daily Journal, Elizabeth.
Seymour Malkin — Bergen Record, Hackensack.
A. L. Kaye — Jersey Observer, Hoboken.
Arthur D. Mackie — Jersey Journal, Jersey City.
Norman B. Tomlinson — Daily Record, Morris-
town.
George Bowen, Jr. — Daily Home News-The
Sunday Times, New Brunswick.
Whitney Bolton — News, Newark.
Charles Haufler — News, Newark.
Jay Cassino — Star-Ledger, Newark.
Gordon Allison — Sunday Call, Newark.
Max L. Simon — Sunday Eagle, Passaic.
M. L. Fagan — Herald-News, Passaic.
Milton G. Levine — News, Patterson.
Margaret J. Garlick — Sunday Eagle, Paterson.
Wallace Gray — Courier-News, Plainfield.
Alex Y. Burslem — State Gazette, Trenton.
A. B. Thompson — Sunday Times-Advertiser,
Trenton.
Fred W. Burgner — Times, Trenton.
Channing R. Pollock — Hudson Dispatch, Union
City.
Gordon J. Hart — Evening Journal, Vineland.
New Mexico
Mary Tiemey — Health City Sun, Albuquerque.
L. Foust Roper — Journal, Albuquerque.
Paul McEvoy — Morning Dispatch, Roswell,
New York
C. R. Roseberry — Knickerbocker News, Albany.
Edgar S. Van Olinda — Times-Union, Albany.
Albert J. Bearup — Times-Union, Albany.
Edgar S. Van Olinda — Times-Union, Albany.
Hugh P. Doulon — Evening Recorder, Amster-
dam.
709
Victor J. Callanan — Citizen Advertiser, Auburn.
P. Walter Hanan — Press, Binghamton.
Letitia Lyon — Sun, Binghamton.
William F. Clark — Sun, Binghamton.
W. E. I. Martin — Courier-Express, Buiialo.
Stanley Turkiewicz- — Everybody's Daily, Buf-
falo.
E. M. Boice — Mail, Calskill.
William R. Higgins — American, Cohoes.
Margaret L. Toomey — Evening Observer, Dun-
kirk.
W. C. Barber — Advertiser, Elmira.
George E. McCann — Star-Gazette, Elmira.
Edward L. Van Dyke — Sunday Telegram, El-
miro.
J. Maxwell Beers — Reporter, Elmira.
Robert Eckert — Bulletin, Endicott.
Jack Brody — Herald, Gloversville-Johnstown.
John A. Hall — Evening lournal, Jamestown.
Waite Forsyth — Post, Jamestown.
Charles I. Tiana — Leader, Kingston.
Fred R. Zepp — Newsday, Hempstead.
Lucy Greenbaum — Times, Mamaroneck.
Thomas E. Brundage, M. E. — Union-Sun and
Journal, Lockport.
Richard Watts — Herald Tribune, N. Y. C.
Howard Barnes — Herald Tribune, N. Y. C.
Robert W. Dana — Herald Tribune, N. Y. C.
Cecilia Ager — PM, New York.
Archer Winsten — Post, N. Y. C.
Irene Thirer— Post, N. Y. C.
Eileen Creelman — Sun, N. Y. C.
Bosley Crowther — Times, New York.
William Boehnel — World-Telegram, N. Y. C.
Maynard Lemen — Wall Street Journal, N. Y. C.
Leo Mishkin — Morning Telegraph, N. Y. C.
Ted Friend— Mirror, N. Y. C.
Kate Cameron — Daily News, N. Y. C.
Wanda Hale— Daily News, N. Y. C.
Frank Sherkel — Queens Evening News, Ja-
maica, N. Y.
Chris Graham — Home News, Bronx, N. Y.
Sol Cohen — Home News, Bronx, N. Y.
Herbert Cohn — Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Larry Mason — Home Talk, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Edgar Price — Citizen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank Lesourd — Advance, Staten Island, N. Y.
Donald Walker — Times-Herald, Olean.
Francis R. Lee — Palladium-Times, Oswego.
Joe Albertson— Evening Star, Peekskill.
Thomas H. Weldon — Press, Plattsburg.
Joseph W. Emsley — Evening Star & Enterprise,
Poughkeepsie.
George Wells — Eagle-News, Poughkeepsie.
Frank Frazer — Long Island Advocate, Ridge-
wood, L. I.
John Springer — Catholic Courier, Rochester.
George L. David — Democrat and Chronicle,
Rochester.
Arthur D. Goodman — Times-Union, Rochester.
Amy H. Croughton — Times-Union, Rochester.
Fritz S. Updike — Sentinel, Rome.
John Alden — Republican-Press, Salamanca.
Helen Clinton — Gazette, Schenectady.
Susan Henyan — Gazette, Schenectady.
M. L. Rowe — Gazette, Schenectady.
Everett L. Finch — Union Star, Schenectady.
Hoyden Hickok — Herald-Journal, Syracuse.
Mrs. Estella H. Hillegas — Post Standard, Syra-
cuse.
Charles E. Hewitt — Evening News, Tonawanda
& N. Tonowanda.
C. Alice Armstrong — Observer-Budget, Troy.
Vincent Jones — Observer-Dispatch, Utica.
Em Evans — Press, Utica.
Dominic Pepp — Daily Times, Watertown.
Edward G. Tompkins — Daily Reporter, White
Plains.
North Carolina
Louise Merrill — Citizen-Times, Asheville.
Thomas G. Fesperman — News, Charlotte.
Mary Brooks Parham— Observer, Charlotte.
Dick Pitts — Observer, Charlotte.
W. M. Sherrill — Tribune, Concord.
E. Roy King — Tribune, Concord.
Fred Haney — Morning Herald, Durham.
John Peele — Advance, Elizabeth City.
Henry Belk — News-Argus, Goldsboro.
Lester Clark Gilford — Daily Record, Hickory.
Dorothy Bell Gold — Enterprise, High Point.
William Workman — Independent, Kannapolis.
R. T. Montague — Post, Salisbury.
C. T. Brumfield — Tribune, Thomasville.
John G. Thomas — Daily Times, Wilson.
Charles Trueblood — Journal, Winston-Salem.
North Dakota
Charles C. Goodwin — Capital, Bismarck.
John Hjelle — Tribune, Bismarck.
Roy P. Johnson — Forum, Fargo.
Gaylord E. Conrad — News, Mandan.
Forest Edwards — Pioneer, Mandan.
Ohio
Ed E. Gloss — Beacon Journal, Akron.
Marceil Houston — Times Gazette, Ashland.
Ross Smith — State Beacon, Ashtabula.
G. E. Mitchell — Messenger, Athens.
Dennis R. Smith — Repository, Canton.
Alvin C. Zurcher — News-Advertiser, Chilli-
cothe.
Gilbert A. Chandler — Scioto Gazette, Chili-
cothe.
E. B. Radcliffe — Enquirer, Cincinnati.
Edward Carberry — Post, Cincinnati.
Groverman Blake — Times Star, Cincinnati.
Arthur F. Spaeth — News, Cleveland.
W. Ward Marsh — Plain Dealer, Cleveland.
Winsor French — Press, Cleveland.
William S. Cunningham — Citizen, Columbus.
Samuel T. Wilson — Dispatch, Columbus.
Harold C. Eckert — Ohio State Journal, Colum-
bus.
Lester S. Boyd — Tribune, Coshochton.
Virginia D. Sturm — Daily News, Dayton.
Charles Gay — Daily News, Dayton.
A. S. Kany — Herald, Dayton.
Sylvan Fred — Journal-Herald, Dayton.
710
Ben David — Crescent-News, Defiance.
Bennie David — Gazette, Delaware.
Floyd E. Weidman — Review, East Liverpool.
Robert W. Funk — Chronicle-Tribune, Elyria.
Constance Carle — Daily Times, Fostoria.
E. M. Hopkins — Review, Fostoria.
Harriet Cummins — Inquirer, Galion.
Clayton A. Leiter — lournal-News, Hamilton.
Richard Mattox — Eagle-Gazette, Lancaster.
Richard Moiiat — News, Lima.
Ruby Nelle Rochester — Daily News, Logan.
Ralph Neumeyer — loumal & Times-Herald,
Lorain.
Mrs. Jane Williams — News-Journal, Mansfield.
Hallie Houck — Star, Marion.
Marie Kreiger — Independent, Massillon.
Fred Lorey — -News, Mount Vernon.
Dean G. Warner — Daily Times, New Philadel-
phia.
Hazel Kirk — Advocate, Newark.
Clint McKnight — Telegraph, Painesville.
Mrs. Lola Hill — Daily Call, Piqua.
Nancy Grimes — Times, Portsmouth.
Kathryn Geiger — Leader, St. Marys.
Ruth M. Obenoor — News, Salem.
Margaret Kelly — Register, Sandusky.
Margaret Graham — News, Sidney.
Kenneth Wurtzbacher — Sun, Springfield.
Ina Karson — Daily News, Springfield.
Mary Berger — Herald Star, Steubenville.
Mitchell Woodbury — Blade, Toledo.
Kenneth Mills — Tribune Chronicle, Warren.
B. E. Kelly— Record-Herald, Washington C. H.
E. H. Hauenstein — Daily Record, Wooster.
R. A. Higgins — Gazette, Xenia.
Charles A. Leedy — Vindicator-Telegram,
Youngstown.
Charles J. Mulcahy — Vindicator, Youngstown.
Earl Brannon — Times Signal, Zanesville.
Oklahoma
Frances Townsend — Examiner-Enterprise, Bar-
tlesville.
G. W. Van Wie — Times-Tribune, Clinton.
J. Allen Thomas — Morning News, Enid.
Edwin H. Alford — Times-Democrat, Muskogee.
Bruce B. Palmer — Daily Oklahoman & Times,
Oklahoma City.
Vivian A. Kafka — News, Ponca City.
Ted Olson — News, Ponca City.
Ted Olson — Herald. Sapulpa.
Ted Clifford — Producer, Seminole.
John Boaker — Daily World, Tulsa.
Joe Meyer, Jr. — Tribune, Tulsa.
Irene Gay — Press, Woodward.
Oregon
lanthe Smith — Democrat-Herald, Albany.
D. Sanderson — News, Eugene.
Ridgely Cummings — Register-Guard, Eugene.
Ann Connell — Goos Bay Times, Marshfield.
Harold Hunt — Journal, Portland.
Herb Grey — Mail Tribune, Mediord.
June von der Hellen — Daily Journol of Com-
merce, Portland.
Herbert L- Larson — Oregonian, Portland.
Maynard Bell — News-Review, Roseburg.
Paul H. Hauser — Oregon Statesman, Salem.
Pennsylvania
Gladys E. Sennett — Gazette, Aliquippo.
Richard L. Ampre — Gazette, Aliquippa.
John Y. Kohl — Call & Chronicle, Allentown.
Robert C. Machesney — Citizen, Ambridge.
W. T. Dentzer — Times, Beaver.
Marion Allen — Era, Bradford.
Fred Totten — Herald, Bradford.
Peggy Lindsey — Star & Record, Bradford.
Mary Yvo Flanigan — Era, Bradford.
Lewis W. Hays — Telegraph, Brownsville.
Robert T. Atwood — Telegraph, Brownsville.
Isaac Singer — Leader, Carbondale.
James A. F. Glenney — Times, Chester.
Virginia Straub — Press, Easton.
William Gorman — Press Easton.
Howard Parsons — Times, Erie.
Edwin Larsson — Express, Easton.
W. D. Gorman — Free Press, Easton.
J. A. Wurzbach — Dispatch-Herald, Erie.
H. B. Hostetter^ — Sun, Hanover.
Ralph E. Wallis — Patriot, Harrisburg.
Richard H. Steinmetz — Sunday Courier, Harris-
burg.
Paul Walker — Telegraph, Harrisburg.
William F. Blithers — Telegraph, Harrisburg.
Ruth K. Holstein — Daily Messenger, Home-
stead.
Harry Hesselbein — Tribune, Johnstown.
Ethelyn E. Young — Daily Leader-Times, Kil-
tanning.
Herbert B. Krone — New Era, Lancaster.
Arkoya — Bulletin, Latrobe.
Preston Rittenhouse — Daily Sentinel, Lewis-
town.
Robert S. Bates — Tribune-Republican, Meade-
ville.
Theresa Collins — Times Herald, Norristown.
Richard H. Amberg — Blizzard, Oil City.
Joan L. Bolles — Blizzard, Oil City.
E. P. Boyle — Derrick, Oil City.
Henry T. Murdock — Evening Public Ledger,
Philadelphia.
Gerard Gaghan — Evening Public Ledger, Phil-
adelphia.
Arthur B. Waters — Gazette-Democrat, Philadel-
phia.
Mildred Martin — Inquirer, Philadelphia.
Jeff Keen — News, Philadelphia.
Dorothy Guinan — News, Philadelphia.
Gil Babbitt — Sunday Dispatch, Philadelphia.
Elsie Finn — Record, Philadelphia.
Harold Cohen — Post-Gazette, Pittsburgh.
Kasper Monohan — Press, Pitssburgh.
Florence Fisher Parry — Press, Pittsburgh.
William J. Lewis — Sun-Telegraph, Pittsburgh.
Karl Krug — Sun-Telegraph, Pittsburgh.
William J. Lewis — Sun-Telegraph, Pittsburgh.
Shandy Hill — Mercury, Pottstown.
Herrwood R. Hobbs — Journal, Pottsville.
711
Shandy Hill — Mercury, Pottsyille.
Marion Clifford — Republican, Pottsville.
Ron Sercombe — Eagle, Reading.
E. M. Schoffstall — Times, Reading.
Betty Reynolds — Scrantonian-Tribune, Scran-
ton.
Thomas F. Connor — Scrantonicm - Tribune,
Scranton.
Clyde F. Ketner — News-Dispatch, Shamokin.
Charles F. Porter — Herald, Sharon.
Leonard A. Unger — Herald, Shenandoah.
Margaret T. Riley — Centre Daily Times, State
College.
Julia Rishel — Valley News, Tarentum.
O'Neil Kennedy — Daily News Standard, Union-
town.
Julio Rishel — Valley Daily News, Tarentum.
James F, Abell — Obesrver & Reporter, Wosh-
ington.
John M. Moore — Record, Wilkes-Barre.
Milton Miller — Record, Wilkes-Barre.
Paul J. Walter — Sunday Independent, Wilkes-
Barre.
Madeline J. Keatley — Times Leader, Evening
News, Wilkes-Barre.
Wilbert L. Haare — Dispatch, York.
Richard G. Runk — Gazette & Daily, York.
Rhode Island
F. T. Peckham, Jr. — Herald, Newport.
C. T. Holman, Jr. — News, Newport.
Garret D. Byrnes — Journal & Evening Bulletin,
Providence.
Paul B. Howland — Sunday Journal, Providence.
Wilton P. Hudson — Times, West Warwick.
Edward J. Butler — Daily Sun, Westerly.
Aileen M. Kelley — Call, Woonsocket.
South Carolina
T. F. Acker — Independent, Anderson.
Henry Couthen — Record, Columbia.
Willis H. Harper — Morning News, Florence.
Yancey Gilkerson, Jr. — Piedmont, Greenville.
Harry Ashmore — News-Piedmont, Greenville.
Bob M. Ward — Evening Herald, Rock Hill.
Vernon Foster^ — Herald, Spartanburg.
Ernest K. Hall — Herald-Journal, Spartanburg.
John E. McKnight — Daily Item, Sumter.
South Dakota
Francis C. Patten — American & News, Aber-
deen.
Evelyn Harlvcgel — Huronite, Huron.
James B. Hippie — Capital Journal, Pierre.
Redford H. Dibble — Daily Journal, Rapid City.
Roger S. Brown — Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls.
Waller A. Simmons — Daily Argus-Leader, Sioux
Falls.
Tennessee
Miriam Rosenbloom — News-Free Press, Chat-
tanooga.
Marschal Rothe — Times, Chattanooga.
Thomas Brahan — Times, Chattanooga.
James Elliott — Sun, Jackson.
Lucia Burbage — Press & Chronicle, Johnson
City.
Malcolm Miller — Journal, Knoxville.
Richard Davis Golden — News-Sentinel, Knox-
ville.
Lucy Templeton — News-Sentinel, Knoxville.
Harry Martin — Commercial Appeal, Memphis.
Robert Johnson — Press Scimitar, Memphis.
Milton Randolph — Banner, Nashville.
Marion Dresner — Tennessean, Nashville.
Texas
C. M. Ellis — Reporter-News, Abilene.
William Wilson — Globe News, Amarillo.
Kit T. Kay — Times, Amorillo.
Ruth Lewis — American-Statesman, Austin.
Jack Dolph — Daily Texas, Austin,
Stanley Gunn — Tribune, Austin.
R. W. Whipskey — Daily Herald, Big Spring.
Hugh Robinson — Bulletin, Brownwood.
Jim Vinson — Index, Childress.
Jack Hickerson — Journal, Commerce.
Raymond Michero — Caller-Times, Corpus
Christi.
William J. Light — Chronicle, Corpus Christi.
Joe Linz — Journal, Dallas.
Margaret Cahn — Journal, Dallas.
John Rosenfield — News, Dallas.
James Lovell — Times Herald, Dallas.
June Thompson — Herald, Denison.
E. Hinrichs — Telegram, Eastland.
Bess Stephenson — Star-Telegram, Fort Worth.
Kalherine Howard — Star-Telegram, Fort Worth.
Carrie Lou Taylor — Sun, Goose Creek.
Jack King — Valley Morning News, Harlingen.
Hubert Roussel — Post, Houston.
Jack Gordon — Press, Fort Worth.
Tommie Randolph — Daily Times - Tribune,
Gladewater.
Maurine Currin — Evening Banner, Greenville.
Mildred Stockard — Chronicle, Houston.
Paul Hochuli — Press, Houston.
Mrs. Charles K. Devall — Daily News, Kilgore.
Pericles Alexander — Gladewater Record, Kil-
gore Herald.
Charles C. Watson — Avalanche-Joumal, Lub-
bock.
Charles W. Ratliff — Avalanche, Lubbock.
Clyde Melton — American, Odessa.
E. B. Miller — Herald, Plainview.
Elizabeth Duvall — News, Paris.
Brownwood Emerson — News, Pampa.
Mary Louise Walliser — Evening News, San
Antonio.
Sam Woolford — Light, San Antonio.
Ted Bomar — Democrat, Sherman.
F. W. Buerger — Press, Taylor.
Constance Matula — Courier-Times Telegraph,
Tyler.
712
Louise Herring — Courier-Times Telegraph,
Tyler.
Georgia Nowlin Armstrong — News-Tribune &
Times Herald, Waco.
I. A. Wray — Daily Times. Wichita Falls.
Utah
Alice Pardee West — Standard Examiner, Og-
den.
Ray Nelson — Herald-Journal, Logan.
Gladys Hobbs — Deseret News, Salt Lake City.
Waide M. Condon — Tribune, Salt Lake City.
Vermont
Agnes R. Webster — Daily Times, Barre.
Marion Beecher — Banner, Bennington.
Virginia
Oliver C. McAlister — Virginian, Covington.
Andrew A. Farley — Register & The Bee, Dan-
ville.
Wilbur Jennings — Free Lance-Star, Fredericks-
burg.
David Wagner Wright — Advance, Lynchburg.
F. J. Naff— News & Times Herald, Newport.
Ralph K. T. Larson — Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk.
Robert R. Barber — Star, Portsmouth.
W. F. Duunbar, Jr. — Daily Record, Richmond.
Elizabeth Copeland — News Leader, Richmond.
Edith Lindeman — Times-Dispatch, Richmond.
E. Lewis Knowles — Evening Leader, Staunton.
E. W. Opie — News-Leader, Staunton.
E. J. Milligan — News-Virginian, Waynesboro.
Hubert A. Elliott— News-Herald, Suffolk.
R. S. Fansler — Evening Star, Winchester.
Washington
H. L. Plumb— Daily World, Aberdeen.
Hal Reeves — Herald, Bellingham.
Monte Snow— Searchlight, Bremerton.
William P. Koski — Washingtonian, Hoquiom.
Carlton Moore — Kelsonian-Tribune, Kelso.
J. Willis Sayre — Post-Intelligencer, Seattle.
Charles Comfort — Star, Seattle.
Richard E. Hays — Times, Seattle.
Margaret Bean — Spokesman-Review, Spokane.
Wafard Conrad, Daily Chronicle, Spokane.
Hal S. Nelson — Times, Tacoma.
Leonard Higgins — News-Tribune, Tacoma.
Donold Campbell — Columbian, Vancouver.
James R. Morris — Union-Bulletin, Walla Walla.
Mrs. Iris L. Myers — Union-Bulletin, Walla
Walla.
Roland Miller— Union-Bulletin, Walla Walla.
Norman M. Kelly — Union-Bulletin, Walla Walla.
West Virginia
Ted McDowell— Post-Herald, Beckley.
Jack Maurice — Daily Mail, Charleston.
Robert W. Jackson — Daily Mail, Charleston.
Mrs. Wilma Higginbotham — Gazette, Charles-
ton.
Frank E. Carpenter — Telegram, Clarksburg.
Walton M. Rock — Times, Fairmont.
H. J. Gatrell— Sentinel, Grafton.
Eleanor W. Faulconer — News, Hinton.
Odetta Keyser — Banner, Logan.
Brooks Cottle — Post, Morgantown.
Mary Sawinski — Journal, Moundsville.
G. Robinson — News, Welch.
Charles L. Long — Intelligencer, Wheeling.
Ribert T. Beans — Intelligencer, Wheeling.
William De Muth, Jr. — News-Register, Wheel-
ing.
Wisconsin
John P. Hogan — Daily Press, Ashland.
Mason H. Dobson — News, Beloit.
Bruce Nelson — Leader-Telegram, Eau Claire.
Betty L. McKelvey — Press-Gazette, Green Boy.
Peg O'Brien — Daily Gazette, Janesville.
Royanne Barlett — Evening News, Kenosha.
Sterling Sorenson — Capital-Times, Madison.
William L. Doudna — Wisconsin State Journal,
Madison.
George J. MacFarlane — Herald-Times, Mani-
towoc.
Carlo Foster — Herald, Merrill.
Walter Monfried — Journal, Milwaukee.
Fritz Jochem — Journal, Milwaukee.
Buck Herzog — Sentinel, Milwaukee.
Dorothy Lawton — Journal-Times, Racine.
Jack McBride — Evening Telegram, Superior.
Clarence H. Witter — Daily Times, Watertown.
Kate McGuire — Tribune, Wisconsin Rapids.
Wyoming
Jack Sellers — Tribune Herald, Casper.
Irene Bohl — Wyoming Eagle, Cheyenne.
Billee Wheelock — Wyoming State Tribune.
Cheyenne.
Lorry Birleifi — Bulletin, Laramie.
Wilson K. Lythgoe, Republican, Loromie.
William Redshow — Rocket, Rock Springs.
713
Foreign
Press Correspondents
Accredited in Hollywood Studios
Accredited by The Association of Motion Picture Producers, Inc.
Australia
GUY AUSTIN— Sun, Pix, Sydney.
G. LON JONES— Sun, Sporting Globe, Mel-
bourne; Auckland Weekly News; Telegraph,
Brisbane; Sydney Morning Herald.
MRS. A. MACDONALD-MOORE— Advertiser,
Adelaide.
ANNETTE MARCH— Woman, Sydney.
TOM MONK— Sunday Mail, Brisbane; Weekly
Guardian, Manchester, England.
A. H. O'CONNOR— Sun News-Pictorial, Mel-
bourne; Picture-News, Melbourne.
BARBARA O'CONNOR— Adelaide Mail, Wom-
en's Weekly, Daily Telegraph, Sydney.
WILLIAM 1. POWER— Sydney Morning Herald
and syndicate.
I. MAURICE RUDDY— Argus, Melbourne; Ade-
laide Mail.
VIOLA HEGWI SWISHER— Woman, Sydney.
British West Indies
GUY AUSTIN— Jamaica Daily Standard.
Canada
ETHELYN BELT-HAMLIN— Daily Province, Sun,
Vancouver.
LOUISE GILBERT— Le Samedi, Le Film, La
Revue, Populaire, Montreal.
GUTHRIE HAMLIN— Daily Province, Sun, Van-
couver.
JACK HERSHBERG— Standard, Pholo Journal,
Herald, Editorial Associates, Montreal.
ROSLYN MILES HUDSON— Toronto Star Week-
ly.
FLO MARSHALL — Central Press Canadian,
Star Newspaper Service, Toronto.
ROHAMA SIEGEL— New World, Toronto; The
Queen, London.
ROBERT WATSON — MacLean Publications,
Thomson Publications.
Cuba
ELENA DE LA TORRE — Diario de la Marina,
Havana; Cine-Mundial, New York, N. Y.
HOWARD E. HILL— Social, Revista Ellas, Ha-
vana; El Orden, Tucumen; El Dia, Quito.
ELENA RIVAS — Cine-Crafico, Graios, Havana,
Station CMK, Havana.
JOSE MARIA SANTOS— Bohemia, Havana.
England
GUY AUSTIN— Daily Express, Screen Picto-
rial, London.
MOLLY CASTLE— Daily Mirror, Woman i
Beauty, London.
WOLFE KAUFMAN— London Daily Mail, Sun-
day Dispatch, Telegraph; Women's Weekly,
Sydney.
HARRY MADISON — Manchester Evening
News.
BESS LONERGAN — Kinematograph Weekly,
London.
WILLIAM H. MOORING— Odham's Press, Ltd.,
London.
FLORABEL MUIR— Daily Telegraph, London.
LOUIS NEVILLE— Amalgamated Press, Lon-
don.
J. MAURICE RUDDY— Film Pictorial, Daily
Sketch, Woman's Illustrated, London.
LUCIEN A. SAUVAGE— Reuters, London.
ROHAMA SIEGEL— The Queen, London.
ROBERT WATSON— London General Press;
Sunday Post, Dundee; Glasgow Bulletin.
France
PAUL DE SAINTE-COLOMBE — Cinemonde,
Paris; Catholic Action, Quebec.
CHARLES HEIN— L'OrchesIre, Paris.
HENRI KOPS— Cine-Miroir, Paris.
PIERRE LAMURE— Le Jour, L'lllustration, Paris.
HARRY MADISON — N. Y. Herald-Tribune
(Paris edition).
HAROLD SALEMSON — Paris Soir, Associated
publications; Pour Vous, Paris.
PAULA WALLING— Marie Claire, Match, Paris.
Greece
NICHOLAS M. TRANGAS— Press, Free Tribune,
Kathimerini, Ethniki, Athens; Atlantis, New
York; Tachydromos-Homonia, Alexander.
Holland
SIMON ROSIER — Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cour-
anl, Werelddroniek, Rotterdam; Vereenigde-
Katholicke Pers, Amsterdam.
SAM WAAGENAAR— Nieuw Weekblad, Ams-
terdam; Algemen Nederlondsch Persbureou.
JOSEPH F. WARREN— I. P. C. Syndicate, Ams-
terdom; Presse-Iniormations, Sao Paulo.
714
Hungary Rumania
DESIDER PEK— Az Est, Pesti Naplo, Budapest; ANGELO P. JANET— Curentul, Evenimentul
Magyarorszag, Budapest. Curentul Magazin, Bucharest.
India
ASIT GHOSH— Advance, Calcutta.
NORA LAING — Illustrated Weekly, Indian;
Rand Daily Mail, Outspan, Pictorial, South
Africa; News Weekly, Dundee; New Zea-
land Free Lance.
lEANNETTE REX— Dipali, Calcutta; The Hindu,
Madras, Jam-E-Jamshed, Jewish Tribune,
Bombay.
Scotland
NORA LAING— News Weekly, Dundee.
ROBERT WATSON — Sunday Post, Dundee;
Glasgow Bulletin.
South Africa
NORA LAING — Rand Daily Mail, Outspan,
Pictorial.
Japan
EUGENIO DE ZARRAGA— Movie Times, Eiga
No Tomo, Tokyo; Ibero-American Press Bu-
reau; Revisia De Revista, Mexico City.
YONEI SAKAI— Eiga Asahi, Tokyo.
EDWARD SOJIN, JR.- Star, Tokyo.
HIROSHI SUZUKI— Osaka Mainichi Shimbun.
SEIJI YAMAGUCHI— Domei News Agency.
Lithuania
CHARLES LUNDE— XX Amzhus, Kaunas; Mag-
azina, Riga; National Press, Los Angeles.
Mexico
AURA DE SILVA— Hoy, Mexico City.
EUGENIO DE ZARRAGA — Ibero-American
Press Bureau; Revista De Revista, Mexico
City.
J. AGUSTIN PLASCENCIA— AcluaHdades, Res-
tauracion, Juventa, Patrimonia Social, Ahora,
Mexico; Revista Mexico, Servicios, P. I. C
Los Angeles.
HORACIO RANDOLPH— Muieres Y Deportes,
Novedades, Mexico City.
VICTOR J. SABUNI— Sabuni International Syn-
dicate.
ENRIQUE EHTHOFF— Excelsior Daily, Mexico
City.
New Zealand
ERICA BLAMIRES— Mirror, Wellington; Week-
ly News, Observer, Auckland.
NORA LAING— New Zealand Free Lance.
Norway
EGIL AAENG— Arbeiderbladet, Oslo.
INGEBORG BARTH — Bilder, Alle Kvinners
Blad, Urd, Oslo.
Philippine Islands
IGNACIO M. SARMIENTO— Philippine Free
Press, Manila.
CARSON C. TAYLOR— Manila Bulletin.
Poland
MISHEL S. GREEN— Wiadomoscl Filmowe, X
Muza, Warson; Nowy Dziennik, Krakow.
South America
HOWARD E. HILL— El Orden, Tucumen; El
Dia, Quito; Social, Revista Ellas, Havana.
RUBI G. MARVIN— Vida, Bogota, Colombia.
DANTE ORGOLINI— Noite, Rio de Janeiro.
MAGUEL PADILLA — La Nacion, Santiago,
Chile.
ALFREDO SO — Diarios Associados.
ALYCE SHUPPER— El Telegrafo, Guayaquil;
Puerto Rico Ilustrado; La Opinion, Santa
Domingo; El Liberal Progressisto, Guata-
mala; El Diaro De Sureste, Yucatan.
GILBERTO SOUTO — Cinearte, Rio de Janeiro;
Sintonia, Buenos Aires.
LUCIO VILIEGAS— Critica, Buenos Aires.
JOSEPH F. WARREN — Presse-Informations, Sao
Paulo.
Sweden
GUNNAR CARMAN — Stock'.- olms-Tidningen;
Elokuva Lukernisto, Helsingiors.
LEONARD CLAIRMONT— Filmjournalen, Stock-
holm; American Swedish Monthly, New
York; Viking, Los Angeles.
EINAR NERMAN — Stockholms-Tidningen.
Switzerland
HANS SCHNEIDER— Schweizer Film, Schwei-
zer Zeitung, Ringier & Co., Zurich; Film
Presse, Geneva.
Turkey
SABIH USTEL— Tan, Istanbul.
United States
ELENA DE LA TORRE— Cine-Mundial, New
York.
CARMEN GOMEZ— La Prensa, New York.
WANDA JOY— Polish Daily Zgoda, Chicago.
CHARLES LUNDE— National Press, Los Ange-
les.
JOHN I. MORENO— Cinelandia, Los Angeles.
I. AGUSTIN PLASCENCIA— Revista Mexico,
Servicios P. I. C, Los Angeles.
JEAN RICHARDSON— Cinelandia, Los Angeles.
ALBERTO RONDON — Cinelandia, Los Angeles.
HEROLDO DE ESPERANTO.
715
Foreign
Correspondents
in New York City
Among foreign press correspondents in New
York who cover motion picture news are the
following:
W. T. ALBERT— The Bulletin, Sydney, Aus-
tralia.
LLOYD ALLEN— UP Foreign Dept.
DAVID W. BAILEY — Australian Newspaper
Service.
HAROLD BUTCHER— Liverpool Echo.
E. CARDENAS — Editors' Press Service, Latin
America.
CHARLOTTE CONRAD — National-International
Graniina, Rio de Janeiro.
F. G. A. COOK — London Evening Standard.
JOHN B. DAVIES— Australian Women's Week-
ly; Sydney Daily Telegraph.
W. W. DAVIES — Australian Newspaper Ser-
vice.
JOSEPH DE VALDOR— France.
EDWARD A. DIAMOND— Cine Magazine, Rio
de Janeiro; Chitra Vani, Madras, India.
EF.ICK ELL — Berges, Stockholm; Servicio Lit-
erario, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Agencia Neopress,
Buenos Aires.
EMILIO ESCALANTE— Hoy Todo, Mexico.
ALEX H. FAULKNER— London Daily Telegraph.
FUKUICHI FUKUMOTO— Tokyo Nichinichi.
DR. DES GABOR — Cinema, Bucharest.
MRS. MARIA M. GARRETT— Bohemia Cinema,
Cuba.
HENRY E. GELLERMANN — Brisbane Tele-
graph.
JOSEPH GLEASON — Amalgamated Press, Eng-
land.
E. MAWBRY GREEN— Theater World, London.
DR. OSCAR GRUEN — Zurich Press Agency
Presscentrale.
KAJ GYNT — Filmjoumalen, Vickojouralen,
Sweden.
RANDAL HEYMANSON — Australian News-
paper Service.
LOUIS HINRICHS— London Times.
ERICH HOFFMANN— Film-Schweiz; Schwizer
Film-Zeitung, Zurich.
JAN HOUBOLT— Filmwereld, Java.
HAROLD HUTCHINSON— British UP.
DON IDDON — Daily Mail, London.
SHICHISHI ITO— Tokyo Ashai; Osaka Ashai,
Japan.
ALLEN JENSEN— Berlinggake Tidende, Den-
mark.
ROLAND KILBON— Daily Sketch, England.
MAURICE KINCLER— Stockholm trade papers.
F. S. LARCEGUl — Diario de la Marina, Cuba.
ARTHUR LURIE— La Cravane, Cairo, Egypt.
NOLA LUXFORD— New Zealand Free Lance.
MARY MARGARET LYNCH— Queen Newspa-
per, London.
O. D'AGUIAR MENDONCA— Cirioca; A Noite;
A Noite lUustrada, Vamos Ler, Rio de Ja-
neiro.
A. B. MOLONEY— Reuters News Association,
England.
LUCIO MONTERO IVELLEZ— Editorial Juven-
tud, Paquita, Mujercita, Paquito, Pepin,
Mexico.
BERNARD MUSNIK— South America.
G. Y. NISHIYAMA— Ashai Cinema, Tokyo.
FRANK ORTEGA— Cine Mundial, Latin Amer-
ica.
RICHARD PLANT— Film Dept. of National Zei-
tung, Basle.
WILLIAM L. POWER— Sydney Morning Her-
ald; Brisbane Courier.
RAFAEL RASCH ISLA— Civilizacion, Barran-
quilla, Colombia.
JEAN ROLLIN — Reuters, Latin America.
A. D. ROTHMAN — Sydney Morning Herald
Service.
MOSES SCHONFELD— Jewish Weekly, London.
IBRAHIM SEFA— Son Posta, Aksam Holivut,
Turkey.
ROGER L. SIMONS — Adam; Biografagaren,
Sweden.
ROBERTO SOCAS — La Nacion, Argentina.
MRS. EUGENIA SODERBERG— Filmjoumalen,
Dagens Nyheter, Stockholm; Gotesbergs
Handels, Syofarts Tidninf, Gothenberg.
MRS. MARY SPAULDING— Garteles, Cuba.
ALEJANDRO SUX — El Mundo, Buenos Aires.
C. V. R. THOMPSON — London Daily Express.
EINAR THULIN— Stockholms Tidningen.
JAY TUTHILL — Empresario Internacional, Latin
America.
JOHN B. WALTERS— London Daily Mirror.
R. C. H. WAITHMAN— London News, Chron-
icle, England.
HERMAN G. WEINBERG — Sight and Sound,
England.
VERA WHITTON WELCH— George Newnes,
Ltd.; C. Arthur Pearson, Ltd., England.
NAGAHARU YASUO — Domei Tsushin Sha,
Japan.
HORTENSIA ZALPER — Maribel, Buenos Aires.
716
L A i © 1^
1940 Developments
Union Breakdown
Agreement Texts
Guild Activities
THE 1941 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
717
SAG in 1940
By
KENNETH THOMSON ^^^^^^^^^^
Executiie Secretary. Screen Actors Guild
TWTHILE the motion picture business underwent stunning changes due to
■ ■ foreign and domestic events of a drastic character, the Screen Actors
Guild nevertheless moved steadily to improve its position in the industry and to
unify and strengthen its membership in 1940. Prospects, too, are that the Guild
has undertaken projects which will continue its progress throughout 1941.
Lntemally, the Class B membership voted
overwhehningly to unify the control of the
Guild by vesting its affairs completely in the
senior Board of Directors and abolishing the
Class B Council. The Board is now working
cut the machinery for systematic consultation
with various groups of players.
Within the industry, the Guild has made
several important steps. After receiving a
heavy vote from extras to begin negotiations
to put into effect recommendations of the
Standing Committee report, the Guild began
meetings in December to eliminate the "cas-
ual" players (those who have worked 10 days
or less) and to put the "vocational" extras on
a preferred list at Central Casting.
The Guild focused the spotlight on Central
Casting and began actively to support meas-
ures to assure Class B players a more nearly
even break with the casting office.
The Guild cooperated with the Motion Pic-
ture Research Project which completed one
of the most significant studies of the industry
and of actors during the year.
Under the able leadership of Presidents
Ralph Morgan and Edward Arnold, the Guild
continued its leadership in the Motion Pic-
ture Relief Fund, and with other talent groups,
earned 510,000 a week from the Gulf-Guild
Radio Theater to which SAG stars donated
their services.
With its sister organizations in the 4-A, the
Guild continued to support other groups of
performers, backing the American Guild of
Musical Artists in its efforts to represent instru-
mental soloists against a sudden and aggres-
sive interest in them by the American Federa-
tion of Musicians. The Guild continued also
to support and advise the American Guild of
Variety Artists.
Besides supporting the MPRF with talent and
money, the Guild lent its support to the Amer-
ican Red Cross and the Community Chest by
cooperating with industry committees.
The Guild dropped more than 2,000 extra
players in July and November, thus improving
the competitive position of remaining Class B
players.
To improve the public relations of actors as
a class, the Guild, working with other industry
representatives, crushed a "smear" campaign
falsely to label certain prominent players as
reds.
To inform its membership of developments
in acting as well as in the industry conditions
as a whole, the Guild launched its news-
magazine. Screen Actor, which functions as the
voice of the motion picture actor.
With a new unity and a stronger backing
than ever, the new president has as his officers
and directors: George Murphy, first vice presi-
dent; Paul Harvey, second vice president;
Walter Abel, third vice president; Lucile Glea-
son, recording secretary; and Porter Hall,
tieastirer.
Heather Angel, Beulah Bondi, Ralph Byrd,
James Cagney, Dudley Digges, Melvyn Doug-
las, John Garfield, Roy Gordon, William Henry,
Hugh Herbert Howard Hickman, Russell Hicks,
Tim Holt, Boris Karloff, Claude King, Peter
Lorre, Noel Madison, Frank McHugh, Robert
Montgomery, Ralph Morgan, Irving Pichel,
Elizabeth Risdon, Edwin Stanley, Robert
Strange, Gloria Stuart, Dorothy Tree, Charles
Trowbridge, and Nydia Westman, directors.
SDG in 1940
By
J. P. McGOWAN
THIS is being written early in December, so in glancing back over 1940,
figures are used that show pictures actually put into production between
January 1 and November 30, as well as those scheduled to start during
December.
Thru De- engaged on this basis. Some formed their own
Nov. cember , . ., ... . , ...
Studio 1939 1940 Schedule producing units with major releases while a
Columbia 55 44 1 — 10 score of others were under contract at first
M-G-M 50 45 2 — 3 line Studios.
Paramount 58 35 2 — 21
Warner Brothers ... 53 43 5 — 5 The Selective Service Draft dented the ranks
Universal 46 52 3 + 9 of the Guild but slightly, although some mem-
RKO . ■. 49 45 1 —^2 ^^^^ volunteered or were already in the Re-
United Artists 19 14 1 — 4 serves. Woody Van Dyke, one of M-G-M's
— ; — ; — — — — ; aces, was ordered to active service in San
389 325 IS 4ii Diego in command of the 22nd Battalion of
Paramount shows the greatest decrease (off U.S.M.C.R., taking along vdth him (in addition
21), followed by Columbia (off 10), 20th Cen- to Captain James Roosevelt), Lieutenant Wil-
tury the same number. Universal is the year's Ham Halpem and Private Morris R. Abrams.
outstanding surprise. Not only has the studio Paul R. Wing was stationed in New Jersey as
fortified its economic position, but it main- q captain in the Signal Corps, U.S.A.; Edgar
tained a steady production drive and is the c. Anderson is a flight officer in the Royal
only major that increased its output over Canadian Air Service, and John Farrow, lieu-
former years. tenant, Canadian Naval Reserve.
In the independent field. Republic turned out Europe and the subsequent loss
46 with one scheduled for December-an in- practically all of the foreign market made
crease of one over 1939. Monogram com- , . .u ■ .• < i.- .
,. , ,. , producers turn their attention to subjects ap-
pleted 32 with one to go this month — five under ,. . »u j _ ■ _ i . j
■ ^ , ,T, ■ . ^ pealing to the domesic market and a surprising
1939 ond Producers Releasing Corporation u i - . . j .
. , , number of super-westerns were turned out.
turned out 14. In 1939, Independents pro- -i 1.1 , ■ -.i. u- . ■ u 1
Where available, stories with historic back-
duced 116, in 1940 approximately 95 for a , 1 . j ■ . 1. j
, _ ,. , . , grounds were selected; pictures were hand-
loss of around 21. According to this, the indus- mounted with the best casts obtain-
try will produce some 67 pictures less this ^^^^ by "top-notch" directors,
year than m 1939.
(Editor s note: These figures refer to William Wyler turned out "The Westerner-
pictures produced and should not be con- Samuel Goldwyn, and George Seitz was
fused with figures on pictures released borrowed from M-G-M for "Kit Carson." Fol-
during 1940, as printed in other parts of lowing the success of "Destry Rides Again,"
this book) Universal brought George Marshall back to
These cuts were made largely in Class "B" handle "When the Dalton's Rode" and the
features and it is doubtful if they will ever veteran Allan Dwan has just finished "The
be restored— at least not for a long time to Trail of the Vigilantes" under the U banner,
some. Quite naturally directors engaged in ^^'ke Curtiz directed "Virginia City" and
making this type of product are affected by "S^nte Fe Trail" lor Warners, while Raoul
such a slice in production. However, in oper- Walsh handled the megaphone on "High Si-
ating under the consent decree, it is possible erra.
that the major studios will concentrate on a Cecil B. deMille switched from Buccaneers
uniform quality which will mean more Class to Texas Rangers for his "North West Mounted
"A" features, with longer shooting schedules Police" and Paramount turned "Rangers of
than have been allotted to the "B's." In addi- Fortune" over to Sam V/ood. Les Selander di-
tion to stabilizing production it is possible that rected "Cherokee Strip" and "The Round-Up"
directors who suffered by the cutting down of for iha same outfit. 20th Century made "The
B's will be absorbed in the new order which Re'.urn of Frank James" with Fritz Lang at the
will probably start to function around the be- helm, who also recently finished "Western
ginning of next year. Union." Zanuck borrowed Henry Hathaway
During 1940, the Producer-Director became from Paramount to make "Brigham Young,"
a potent factor in the production field and by while Rouben Mamoulian directed "The Cali-
the end of November, approximately 37 were fomian." Howard Hawks is now in Arizona
719
doing location work on "Outlaw," which marks
Howard Hughes' return to the production field,
releasing through 20th-Fox.
Frank Borzage is making another "Outlaw"
from the life of Billy The Kid for M-G-M, who
contributed their share of the westerns by
turning out "20 Mule Team" and the "Bad Man
from Wyoming," both directed by Richard
Thorpe. Last, but not least, Columbia paid its
tribute to historic Taos by having Wesley Rug-
gles produce "Arizona."
In March, 1941, the first two years of the
Producer-Screen Directors' Guild Basic Agree-
ment expires, after which the Guild will have
the opportunity of asking for a revision of its
provisions. So far no major problems have
come up between the Producers and the Guild,
but, as in all agreements of its kind, time and
operation bring out many details that require
adjustment, and committees have been ap-
pointed from both Senior and Junior groups to
work out such changes as may be deemed
necessary which will be presented to the
appropriate Standing Conciliation and Arbi-
tration Committees in 1941.
Last May, Frank Copra had served two
years as president of the Guild. He wished to
retire from office, but the pressure of the
membership was so strong that he was drafted
and unanimously re-elected to serve a third
year as head of the Guild, supported by Ernst
Lubitsch as first vice-president; George Mar-
shall, second vice-president; Garson Kanin,
secretary, and Philip Rosen, treasurer.
Members of the board consisted of Frank
Borzage, John Cromwell, Victor Fleming, Toy
Garnett, Henry Hathaway, William A. Seiter,
George Stevens, Frank Strayer, Norman Tau-
rog. King Vidor and William Wyler with
Reeves Eason, Felix Feist, Irving Pichel and
Lesley Selander as alternates. Representing
the Junior members on the board of directors
are Hal Walker, Arthur S. Black and Vernon
Keays.
The Council, representing first and second
assistant directors, consisted of Hal Walker,
president; Vernon Keays, vice-president; Joe
Dill, secretary, and Virgil Hart, treasurer.
Council members were Rex Bailey, Arthur
S. Black, Jasper Blystone, Henry Brill, Joseph
A. McDonough, Walter Mayo, Edward F. Mull,
Harry Scott, William Scully, Frank Shaw, Wil-
lard Sheldon and Walter Strohm.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt was retained as
Guild counsel for another year.
SWG in 1940
By
■ DORE SCHARY ^^=^^==^=^
Secretary
THE SCREEN WRITERS' GUILD came into its full strength and power during
1940 by climaxing its long drive for recognition. This climax was achieved
when the GuUd signed a contract with the various producing companies in
Hollywood.
The contract, signed for a period of six
months, reflects again the Guild's desire to
work harmoniously with the producers as the
agent for all writers in Hollywood. It provides
writers with a fundamental protective basis.
The short period of the contract is a concession
to the producers who explained that, due to
unsettled world conditions, they would rather
wait for a short period of time before going
into many of the other details that the Guild
was bargaining for. It is hoped that in 1941
the Guild and the producers will reach a more
permanent understanding of the writers' prob-
lem.
The Guild during the year once more as-
sumed Its responsibilities for raising funds
for the Community Chest
The Guild again participated in the 1940
Academy elections and worked with the Acade-
my on its reorganization plans and policies.
The Guild maintained its active deliberations
with the Inter-Talent Council and it continued
complete cooperation with the Hollywood Guild
Council.
The Guild cooperated with the industry in
successfully attacking the dangers of the Neely
Bill.
The Guild increased its membership by
great numbers.
The Screen Writers' Guild also is cooperating
with the Research Council of the National De-
fense Committee and is representing its mem-
bers in the attempt to place them in the type
of service that will be best suited for their
talents.
The Guild in 1940 faced its responsibility as
sole representative for writers in Hollywood
with assurance, confidence and dignity.
720
ASC in 1940
By
_^^=^^=.= JOHN ARNOLD '
President, American Society of Cinematographers
THE American Society of Cinematographers serves its members — the indus-
try's Directors of Photography — in a dual capacity. On the one hand, it is
their duly appointed bargaining agent for handling their collective relations
with the producers. On the other, it is perhaps the most exclusive professional
club in the world, where the industry's "ace" cinematographers meet socially
and for collective investigation of professional and technical problems. Any
report of the activities of A.S.C. during 1940 must accordingly deal with both
phases of the organization's activities.
In the economic aspects, the 1940 activities
of A.S.C. remained unchanged since the re-
port published in last year's edition of this
publication. As has been stated, A.S.C. is
the duly recognized collective bargaining
agent for the industry's Directors of Photog-
raphy or first cameramen. As such, its rela-
tions with the producers, individually and
collectively, have been carried along on the
same harmonious and efficient basis that has
always heretofore characterized them. The
present A.S.C.-Producers contract, which was
put into effect in 1939, has brought about a
number of important improvements in work-
ing conditions which are being found bene-
ficial to all concerned. This agreement still
has a term of several years to run.
In the technological aspects, A.S.C. and its
committees and members have been active
in investigating and analyzing the varied
technical developments of the year. Among
these may be mentioned some which, when
finally completely evaluated and adopted,
should prove of direct benefit to exhibitors and
theater-goers throughout the world. For ex-
ample, a great deal of attention has been
paid to the possibilities of lenses treated with
various forms of non-glare coatings. In-
numerable tests have been made, and in some
instances productions have been photographed
all or in part through these treated lenses.
Two of the chief effects of this treatment are
an increase in effective speed, permitting the
use of less light on the set, and an apparent
increase in visual definition or sharpness in
the picture.
Another development being carefully studied
by the industry's phototechnical personnel is
the utilization of the new fine-grain positive
film for release-printing. This again gives an
apparent improvement in visual definition and
quality to a degree sufficient to be discernible
to the average theater-goer. The chief stum-
bling-block in the way of widespread adop-
tion of this new material is its requirement
of increased light in printing, which at present
would appear to require rather extensive re-
equipment of release-print laboratories — a
serious economic problem. However it seems
evident that the use of the new material for
release-prints would put a better picture on
the screen and, through reduction of grain,
make the forward seat-rows of the average
theater more saleable.
Two other technical trends may be noted.
During the latter part of the year leading
Directors of Photography in several studios
evidenced a tendency to light their scenes for
higher contrast and a fuller gradational scale,
giving the public photography of a more
virile type to which, judged by what is seen
in today's better picture-magazines, it is de-
cidedly receptive. Secondly, the increased
use of color has given more production cine-
matographers an opportunity to direct the pho-
tography of Technicolor productions, which is
resulting in a fuller exploration of the possi-
bilities of this medium.
Finally, it may well be pointed out that with
the constantly increasing popularity of ama-
teur still and movie photography, a new factor
is entering the industry's relations with the
public. For as this public grows more pho-
tography-conscious, it is becoming increasingly
interested in the men in charge of the cam-
eras. When a notably photographed produc-
tion like "Gone With the Wind" or "The Long
Voyage Home" is released, hundreds of let-
ters pour in to the Director of Photography,
complimenting him, asking him how he ob-
tained certain effects, and requesting help
on the writer's own photographic problems.
In other words, the Director of Photography is
developing a definite fan following — a new
and vital element in picture exploitation which
the industry can do well to cultivate. In this,
A.S.C. and its journal, "The American Cine-
matographer" stand at all times ready to
cooperate with all departments of the in-
dustry to the end that picture audiences,
though reduced by the war, may be made
ever more actively interested in Hollywood's
product.
Labor Organizations
Active in Motion Pictures
Craft
Production
Unions and Affiliations
Cinematographers
Sound Men
Cable Men
Mixers
Electricians
Painters
Decorators
Paper Hangers
Carpenters
Musicians
Chauffeurs
Grips
Makeup Artists
Props
Projectionists
Laborers
Utility Workers
Laboratory
Technicians
Players
Writers
Directors
Office Workers
Unit Managers
Publicity
Scenic Artists
International Photographers of the Motion Picture Industry (lATSE.
Locals: 659. Hollywood: 644. New York: 666. Chicaro).
International Sound Technicians (lATSE, Local 695. Holl.vwood) .
Motion Picture Set Electricians (lATSE. Local 728. Hollywood).
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL).
International Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators, and Paper Hang^ers
( AFL) .
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners (AFL).
American Federation of Musicians (AFL).
International Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs (AFL).
Motion Picture Studios Grips (lATSE. Local 80, Hollywood).
Makeup Artists (lATSE. Local 706, Hollywood).
Affiliated Property Craftsmen (lATSE, Local 44, Hollywood).
Motion Picture Studio Projectionists (lATSE. Local 165. Hollywood).
Class "B" Laborers and Utility Workers (lATSE, Local 727, Hollywood)
Film Technicians of the Motion Picture Industry (lATSE. Locals 68;i.
Hollywood: 702, New York: 734, St. Paul: 737. Detroit).
Screen Actors Guild (AAAA).
Screen Writers Guild (Independent).
Screen Playwrights Guild (Independent!.
Screen Directors Guild (Independent).
Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union (AFL).
Unit Managers Guild (Independent).
Screen Publicists Guild (Independent).
Sign, Scenic and Painters Union (Local 831, Hollywood — has applied
for AFL membership).
Exhibition
Craft Unions and Affiliations
Proiectionists Moving Picture Machine Operators (lATSE. Locals: ALABAMA — 236.
Birmingham: 519, Mobile. CALIFORNIA— 150. Los Angeles: 162,
San Francisco: 169, Oakland: 252, Sacramento: 297, San Diego: 428.
Stockton; 431, San Jose: 521, Long Beach: 577, San Bernardino;
599. Fresno. COLORADO — 230. Denver; 448, Pueblo. CONNECTI-
CUT— 273, New Haven: 277, Bridgeport: 304. Waterbury; 486, Hart-
ford. DELAWARE- — 473, Wilmington. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA —
224. Washington. FLORIDA — 316. Miami; 511, Jacksonville.
GEORGIA — 225, Atlanta. ILLINOIS — 110, Chicago; 288. East St.
Louis: 323. Springfield: 374, Joliet: 433 Rock Island-Moline: 434,
Peoria. INDIANA — 194, Indianapolis: 367, Evansville: 373. Terrc
Haute: 466, Fort Wayne. IOWA — 286, Des Moines: 355, Sioux City:
404, Topeka: 414, Wichita. KENTUCKY — 163, Louisville. LOUISI-
ANA— 222, Shreveport: 293. New Orleans. MAINE — 458, Portland
MARYLAND — 181, Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS — 182, Boston; 186;
Springfield; 245, Salem: 256, Lawrence; 334, New Bedford: 382,
Holvoke: 397, Haverhill: 424, Fall River: 437, Brockton: 452, Pitts-
field: 546, Lowell. MICHIGAN — 199, Detroit: 291, Grand Rapids;
472, Flint. MINNESOTA — 219, Minneapolis: 356, St. Paul: 509.
Duluth. MISSOURI — 143, St. Louis: 170, Kansas City: 447, Spring-
field: 465. Joplin: 559, St. Joseph. NEBRASKA — 343, Omaha.
NEW JERSEY — 244, Essex County; 310, Atlantic City: 359, Mercer
County; 384, Hudson County: 418, Camden. NEW YORK — 233.
Buffalo; 253, Rochester; 285, Troy; 306, New York; 314, Schenec-
722
Stagehands
Musicians
Stage Performers
Ushers
Cashiers
Doormen
Ticket Takers
Matrons
Managers
Assistant Managers
Janitors
Porters
Firemen
Refrigeration Men
tady; 324, Albany: 337, Utica: 376, Syracuse: 396. Binehamton:
640, Nassau and Suffolk (L. I.) Counties; 650. Westchester County.
OHIO — 160. Cleveland; 228, Toledo; 248. Dayton: 327, Cincinnati;
362. Springfield; 364, Akron; 386, Columbus: 388. Youngstown;
576. Mansfield: 671. Canton. OKLAHOMA — 380, Oklahoma City;
513, Tulsa. OREGON — 159, Portland. PENNSYLVANIA — 171,
Pittsburgh; 307, Philadelphia; 325, Wilkes-Barre; 329. Scranton;
411. Williamsport: 451, Sharon-New Castle: 488, Harrisburg:; 566,
McKeesport; 585. Allentown: 621. Erie; 661. Readingr: 683, Lan-
caster. RHODE ISLAND — 223. Providence. SOUTH DAKOTA — 556.
Sioux Falls. TENNESSEE — 144. Memphis; 259. Chattanooga; 405.
Knoxville; 636. Nashville. TEXAS — 349. Dallas: 279, Houston;
305, Galveston; 330, Fort Worth; 407, San Antonio: 597, Waco.
UTAH — 250. Salt Lake City. VIRGINIA — 370. Richmond; 550.
Norfolk: 619. Alexandria. WASHINGTON — 154. Seattle; 176,
Tacoma: 185. Spokane. WEST VIRGINIA — 500, Charleston. WIS-
CONSIN— 164, Milwaukee: 460. Racine. CANADA — 173. Toronto;
267. Ottawa: 263. Montreal: 299. Winnipeg; 303, Calgary; 303,
Hamilton; 348, Vancouver.
Note: Locals not listed above are designated by lATSE as "mixed" as
they are not strictly operators locals.
lATSE. Locals: ALABAMA — 78. Birmingham; 143. Mobile. CALI-
FORNIA— 16. San Francisco; 33. Los Angeles; 50. Sacramento; 90,
Stockton: 107. Alameda County; 132. San Diego; 134. San Jose;
158. Fresno: 614, San Bernardino, Riverside, Pomona, Redlands.
COLORADO — 7. Denver: 47. Pueblo. CONNECTICUT — 74. New
Haven: 84. Hartford; 83. Waterbury; 109, Bridgeport. DELAWARE —
284. Wilmington. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA— 23. Washington.
FLORIDA — 115. Jacksonville; 546. Miami. GEORGIA — 41, Atlanta.
ILLINOIS — 3, Chicago: 75, Peoria: 134, Joliet: 138, Springfield:
147. East St. Louis. INDIANA — 30. Indianapolis; 49, Terre Haute:
103, Evansville: 146, Fort Wayne. IOWA — 40. Sioux City; 67. Des
Moines: 85. Davenport: 336. Council Bluffs. KANSAS — 190. Wichita;
206, Topeka. KENTUCKY — 17. Louisville. LOUISIANA — 39. New
Orleans. MAINE— 114. Portland. MARYLAND — 19. Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS — 11. Boston: 36. Lowell; 53. Springfield; 57.
Fall River; 73. Lynn; 89. Holyoke; 111, Lawrence: 131. New Bed-
ford: 149, Brockton: 196. Salem; 275. Pittsfield: 381. Haverhill.
MICHIGAN — 20. Grand Rapids; 38. Detroit: 201. Flint. MINNE-
SOTA— 13. Minneapolis: 20. St. Paul; 32. Duluth. MISSOURI —
6. St. Louis; 31. Kansas City; 43. St. Joseph; 137, Springfield: 176,
Joplin. NEBRASKA — 42, Omaha-Fremont. NEW JERSEY — 21,
Newark; 59, Jersey City: 77. Atlantic City; 116. Trenton-Princeton;
408. Camden. NEW YORK— 1. New York: 4. Brooklyn: 9. Syracuse:
10. Buffalo: 14. Albany; 26. Rochester; 29. Troy; 54. Binghamton;
128. Utica: 139. Schenectady: 340. Nassau and Suffolk Counties; 366.
Westchester County; 536. Johnstown. RHODE ISLAND — 23. Provi-
dence. SOUTH DAKOTA — 320. Sioux Falls. TENNESSEE 46,
Nashville; 69. Memphis; 140. Chattanooga: 197. Knoxville. TEXAS —
51. Houston; 65. Galveston: 76. San Antonio: 136. Fort Worth; 127.
Dallas- 326. Waco. UTAH — 99, Salt Lake City. VIRGINIA — 72,
Norfolk; 87. Richmond. WASHINGTON — 15. Seattle; 81. Tacoma:
93 Spokane. WEST VIRGINIA— 371. Charleston. WISCONSIN-
IS. Milwaukee; 337. Racine. CANADA — 56. Montreal; 58. Toronto
63, Winnipeg; 95. Ottawa; 118, Vancouver: 139. Hamilton: 313
Calgary.
American Federation of Musicians (AFL).
American Guild of Variety Artists (AAAA).
Actors Equity Association (AAAA).
American Guild ol Musical Artists (AAAA).
American Federation of Radio Artists (AAAA).
Theater Employees (lATSE. local numbers not available).
Theatrical Managers. Agents and Treasurers Union (AFL).
Building Service Employes Union (AFL).
Operating and Stationary Engineers Union (AFL).
Craft
Distribution
Unions and Affiliations
Exchange Employes
Projectionists
Office Workers
Building Employes
Chauffeurs
Film Exchange Employes Union (lATSE).
Moving Picture Machine Operators (lATSE, Locals listed above, under
exhibition) .
Bookkeepers. Stenographers and Accountants Union (AFL).
Building Service Employes Union (AFL).
International Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs (AFL^
723
ProducefScreen Actors Guild
BASIC MINIMUM AGREEMENT OF 1937
(Also see Modification Agreement of 1938 on Page 730)
AGREEMENT executed at Los Angeles, California, May 15, 1937, between the SCREEN
ACTORS GUILD, INC., a California non-profit membership corporation, hereinafter called the
"Guild," and such parties who are engaged in the production of motion pictures as may concur-
rently or hereafter become signatories hereto, hereinafter called the "Producers," (As amended
and supplemented by the report of the committee appointed under paragraph 14 of the agreement).
WITNESSETH:
In consideration of the mutual agreements herein
contained the parties agree as follows :
1. The Guild is recognized by the Producers,
and each of them, as the exclusive collective bar-
gaining agent for all actors in the motion picture
industry. The Guild agrees that the producers may
terminate this contract at any time that the Guild
is determined not to be the exclusive collective
bargaining agent for actors by the National Labor
Relations Board or by any court of competent juris-
diction. If the National Labor Relations Act is
repealed and a substitute Act is enacted, the pre-
ceding sentence will apply to the substitute Act
and to the substitute agency under such Act.
2. Every actor hereafter employed by any Pro-
ducer, whether by contract or otherwise, or who
acts before the camera for any Producer, except as
may be hereinafter provided, shall be a member of
the Guild in good standing, subject to the follow-
ing qualifications ;
(a) If any actor now under contract to any
Producer is not a member of the Guild and re-
fuses to join the Guild, such actor shall be ex-
empted from this paragraph 2 during the term
of his existing contract as the same may be ex-
tended according to the existing terms thereof.
Each Producer shall forthwith furnish the Guild
with a list of all contracts and stock players
under contract to the Producer at the date of this
contract. The Guild will then notify the Producer
as to the names of such of said players as are not
members of the Guild, whereupon the Producers
will promptly furnish to the Guild the approxi-
mate expiration dates of the contracts of such
non-Guild member players.
(b) Stars and featured players may be ex-
empted from this paragraph 2 during the first
five years of this contract, and during the first
five years only, to the extent of ten per cent of
the principal players in the cast of each picture
produced by each Producer. Principal players
means actors whose base rate of pay is $200.00
a week or more, but extras, stunt men and day
players shall not be counted as principal players.
Actors under qualification (a) shall be included
in the calculation in computing the ten per cent
of the cast who do not liave to be Guild mem-
bers in good standing under qualification (b).
For example, if there are twenty principal players
in the cast and two are not Guild members in
good standing and come within qualification (a),
the Producer is entitled to no additional non-
members under qualification (b).
(c) During the first five years of this contract,
and during the first five years only, if the cast
of principal players is less than ten, one star or
one featured player need not be a member of the
Guild. If the star or featured player comes un-
der qualification (a) no additional non-member
is allowed under this qualification (c).
(d) In case of the exigencies of casting and
as an extraordinary circumstance that shall not
happen more than two times a contract year in
the case of any Producer who produces forty
pictures a year or more, and not more than once
a year in the case of any Producer who produces
less than forty pictures a year, the Guild will
give a waiver that will allow stars and featured
players to the extent of three in a cast to be
non-members. This qualification only applies
during the first five years of this contract.
Each Producer shall give the Guild full oppor-
tunity to check the performance of this paragraph,
including access to sets, but the Guild's checking
shall be done in such a manner as not to interfere
with production. The Guild agrees that (I) it
will accept as a member of the Guild any actor
the Producer wishes to employ, subject to the
imposition of reasonable terms in the case of mem-
bers suspended by the Guild, or Actors' Equity
Association, or the British Actors' Equity Asso-
ciation; (II) it will not impose unreasonable ini-
tiation fees, dues or assessments (exclusive of fines
and penalties), and if the Producers claim a viola-
tion by the Guild of the provisions of this sentence,
such question shall be determined by the com-
mittees provided for in paragraph 14 hereof and
if such committees cannot agree the matter shall
be settled by arbitration in accordance with the
arbitration provisions of said paragraph 14. It is
the intention hereof to prevent the Guild from
closing its books so as to prevent any person who
wishes to act in motion pictures from joining the
Guild. Nothing in the preceding sentence shall
limit the right of the Guild to discipline or suspend
or expel a member or to refuse to re-admit him.
The Guild agrees, however, that if it suspends or
expels a member who is under contract to a Pro-
ducer, or if a member resigns, the suspension, ex-
pulsion or resignation shall not affect the player's
obligation to perform any existing contract or con-
tracts with any producer or producers or such
producer's or producers' right to demand perform-
ance, except with the producers' consent. Subject
to the qualifications hereinbefore in all of this
paragraph 2 set forth, the Producer agrees that in
every future contract it enters into with an actor
the actor shall agree that the actor shall be a
724
member of the Guild in good standing and shall
remain so for the duration of the contract; it being
the intent hereof that any Producer may, without
including such agreement, sign a star _ or fea-
tured player during such five-year period who
refuses to become a member of the Guild, provided
that in no event shall a Producer have in its
employ stars or featured players not belonging to
the Guild to the extent of more than ten per cent
of the total number of stars and featured players
in its employ ; and provided, further, that a greater
number of stars and featured players may not
appear in any production than is provided for in
subdivisions (b), (c) and (d) of this paragraph 2.
No breach by a member of the Guild of his obliga-
tions to the Guild shall give such member a defense
to any Producer's right to enforce an existing
contract against such member.
3. Each Producer agrees that the following con-
ditions shall govern the employment of all extra
players employed by the Producer and shall become
a part of the contract with the extra player,
namely :
(a) The rules governing extras contained in the
Motion Picture Code under the National Recov-
ery Act and the rules enacted pursuant thereto
and the rules under California Industrial Welfare
Commission Order No. 16-A shall become and
are a part of this contract except as specifically
to the contrary herein provided. The rules in
said Order No. 16-A shall be extended so far
as this contract is concerned to cover men.
(b) The $3.20 check for extras is abolished.
(c) The minimum pay per day for any extra
played shall be $5.50. The minimum weekly
rate for extras employed on a weekly basis shall
be five times the daily rate for a six-day week.
This applies to all extras and not merely the
extras receiving $5.50 per day.
(d) The wage scale in force contained in the
Motion Picture Code under the National Re-
covery Act and in the rules enacted pursuant
thereto shall be increased ten per cent for all
classes of extra players receiving thereunder up
to and including $15.00 per day.
(e) The minimum compensation for stand-ins
shall be $33.00 per week (six working days), or
$6.50 per day.
(f) Time spent in traveling to location when
the extra renders services on the same day shal!
be included in the extra's work day for all pur-
poses. If the time is at the beginning of tlie
day, then the day shall begin when the extra is
checked in and continue for eight hours there-
after, excluding an allowable meal period. If
the travel time occurs during the progress of the
day, it shall be computed on the same basis. For
time spent in traveling from location, the extra
shall be paid one-thirty-second of his daily wage
(as the same may be adjusted pursuant to this
contract) for each fifteen minutes or fraction
thereof consumed in such traveling.
Travel time which occurs during the period
for which the extra is compensated may be de-
ducted from travel time.
Compensation for traveling time in any event
shall not exceed one day's pay in any twenty-
four hours.
Any time in excess of the thirty minutes allowed
for the checking in of wardrobe and paying the
extra after dismissal shall be added to travel
time and not to work time.
If extras are transported to or from location
on any day on which they do not render services,
their minimum travel pay shall be as follows:
(a) If traveling is commenced before 12
o'clock noon, a full check ;
(b) If traveling is commenced between 12
o'clock noon and 6 o'clock P. M., a half check.
Unless the travel time exceeds four hours, in
which event actual traveling time shall be paid ;
(c) If traveling is commenced after 6 o'clock
P. M., actual traveling time shall be paid.
(g) The Guild asked for the abolition of
"weather permitting" calls. The Producers have
refused this, and the parties have agreed that
the committees hereinafter in paragraph 14 pro-
vided for shall work out rules governing such
calls which shall correct any present inequities
in the situation which may exist. Likewise such
committee shall work out clarifications and ad-
justments of the National Recovery Act rules for
extras.
(h) The term "extra player" or "extras" in-
cludes stand-ins, dancers, cowboys and all other
classifications included under the term as used
in the motion picture code under the National
Industrial Recovery Act and the rules enacted
pursuant thereto or under Industrial Order No.
16-A hereinbefore referred to, except stunt men
who are specially treated in this agreement. In
the case of locations three hundred miles or more
from Los Angeles or from the studio base of
operation of the picture, the Guild agrees to
issue permits exempting persons who would other-
wise be classified as "extras" hereunder from
this agreement. The committees referred to in
paragraph 14 shall immediately work out other
proper exemptions such as the armed forces of
the United States, and a case of a military
academy used as a background, for which the
Guild will also agree to issue like permits. In
the case that the committees cannot agree, the
rnatter will be settled by arbitration and the deci-
sion of the arbitrators when rendered shall be
incorporated in this agreement and become a part
hereof. The Guild will also issue permits ex-
empting persons who would otherwise be "extras"
under this agreement from this agreement for all
shots made in the Republic of Mexico or the City
or Port of San Diego. In the event that children
of tender years are unable legally to join the
Guild, the Guild will issue the necessary permits
so_ that any Producer will not be hampered in
using children in any production. The com-
mittees shall also determine what shall be done
in regard to extras of the types of freaks, dwarfs,
fire-eaters and similar types.
(i) All compensation paid to extras employed
by the Producers through any agency shall be
net to the extra except for such deductions or
withholdings as may from time to time be pro-
vided by law ; it being agreed that the Producers
and not the extra shall bear the agency fee for
obtaining employment and that the extra shall not
be required by the Producers to pay such agency
fee, directly or indirectly.
(j) Weather permitting calls are allowable for
extras subject to the limitations now in force
under this agreement nad the following additional
limiations and conditions :
(I) Weather permitting calls shall not be
issued for stages in studios.
(II) The extra shall be paid a quarter check
upon the cancellation of any weather permitting
call. This check shall entitle the producer to
hold the extra for not exceeding two hours.
The extra shall receive a quarter check for
each additional two hours, or fraction thereof,
during which he is held by the producer.
During this waiting period, the producer has
the privilege of putting extras into costumes,
rehearsing or making other use of their ser-
vices. If, however, any recording or photo-
graphing is done, whether still pictures or other-
wise, the extra shall be paid the agreed daily
wage.
(III) The extra may cancel, by notice to the
agency through which he was engaged, a
weather permitting call previously accepted
prior to 7 :30 P. M. of the day preceding the
day for which the call has been issued, unless
he has been established in the picture,
4. The Producers agree that reasonable access to
the records of Central Casting Corporation or any
agency used by the Producers, or any of them,
for the employment of extras shall be afforded to
the Guild. The agency referred to in the preceding
sentence means only an agency used regularly or
customarily by one or more Producers performing
for such Producer or Producers substantially the
same function as Central Casting Corporation, and
does not mean agencies used casually and not gen-
erally. Records do not include the financial records
of the agency.
5. Each Producer agrees that the following con-
ditions shall govern the employment of all day
players employed by the Producer and shall become
a part of the contract with the day player, namely :
(a) Sections 1 to 12, inclusive, of the present
rules governing day players adopted by the Acad-
emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences printed
on pages 8 and 9 of The Academy Bulletin of
February 11. 1935, shall become and are a part
of this contract except as specifically to the con-
trary herein provided.
(b) The arbitration provision in the Academy
rules shall not govern, and the general arbitration
clause hereinafter set forth shall apply.
fc) The minimum pay for day players shall be
$25.00 per day.
(d) Time spent in traveling to location when
the day player renders services on the same day
shall be included in the day player's work day
for all purposes. If the time is at the beginning
of the day, then the day shall begin when the
travel time begins, and continue for eight hours
thereafter, excluding an allowable meal period.
If the travel time occurs during the progress of
the day, it shall be computed on the same basis.
For time spent in traveling from location, the
day player shall be paid one-thirty-second of his
daily wage (as the same may be adjusted pur-
suant to this contract) for each fifteen minutes
or fraction thereof consumed in such traveling.
Travel time which occurs during the period for
which the day player is compensated may be de-
ducted from travel time.
Compensation for traveling time in any event
shall not exceed one day's pay in any twenty-four
hours.
If day players are transported to or from loca-
tion on any day on which they do not render
services, their minimum travel pay shall be as
follows :
(a) If traveling is commenced before 12
o'clock noon, a full check;
(b) If traveling is commenced between 12
o'clock noon and 6 o'clock P. M.. a half check,
unless the travel time exceeds four hours, in
which event actual travel time shall be paid ;
(c) If traveling is commenced after 6 o'clock
P. M., actual traveling time shall be paid.
(e) The day player shall receive one-half of the
daily pay agreed upon if he makes, or reports
pursuant to call for, costume fittings or photo-
graphic or sound recording tests, and is not
offered employment in the picture for which the
fitting or test is made.
(f) The rule now in force in the industry that
day players definitely engaged and not used re-
ceive a day's pay shall continue in force.
(g) Meal periods shall not be less than one-
half hour nor more than one hour.
(h) Weather permitting calls. Same provision
applies as under the paragraph on the subject
concerning extras.
(i) Conversion to a weekly basis as specified in
Rule 7 of the Academy Bulletiii of February 11,
1935, shall be the same except it shall be on the
minimum terms for free lance players hereinafter
set forth, and under the free lance contract here-
inafter described.
(j) Stunt men shall receive a minimum pay
of Thirty-Five Dollars ($35.00) per day, but the
conditions concerning day players shall not apply
to stunt men. The Committees hereinafter re-
ferred to in paragraph 14 shall work out rules
covering the working conditions of stunt men and
if said committees cannot agree, the matter shall
be settled by arbitration and the determination
of said committees or said arbitration from the
date thereof shall become a part of this contract.
Stunt men shall only be classified as such on
the days when they are performing stunts.
(k) Weather permitting calls are allowable for
day players subject to the limitations now in force
under this agreement and the following additional
limitations and conditions :
(I) Weather permitting calls to day players
receiving less than $100.00 per day shall not
be issued for stages in studios.
(II) A day player receiving less than $100.00
per day shall be paid a quarter check upon the
cancellation of any weather permitting call.
This check shall entitle the producer to hold
the day player for not exceeding two hours.
The day player shall receive a quarter check
for each additional two hours, or portion there-
of, during which he is held by the Producer.
During this waiting period the Producer has
the privilege of putting day players into cos-
tumes, rehearsing or making other use of their
services. If, however, any recording or photo-
graphing is done, whether still pictures or
otherwise, the day player shall be paid the
agreed daily wage.
(III) Weather permitting calls may not be
issued to day players after the commencemen'
of photographing, and the fact that a weathcj
permitting call or calls have been issued before
the commencement of photographing shall not
cause the continuous employment provisions
of day player rules to come into effect. 'Photo
graphing.' as used herein, does not refer to such
photographing as is referred to in paragrraph
6 of the Day Player Conditions.
6. The term "free lance players' as used herein
shall mean players employed for a specific picture,
on a weekly basis and at a weekly salary in excess
of $65.00 per week. The Producers agree that the
following conditions shall govern the employment of
all free lance players employed by the Producers
and shall become a part of the contract of the free
lance player, namely :
(a) One picture employment for free lance
players shall be at a weekly rate of compensa-
tion with a guaranty of at least one week's
employment under the minimum contract here-
inafter specified. The purpose of the foregoing
is to entirely eliminate the so-called "deal con-
tract," except that a "deal contract" may be
made with any free lance player who receives
$20,000.00 or more per picture.
(b) If the contract referred to in (c) hereafter
is delivered by any Producer to any player and
if the same is executed without alteration by
the player and is so returned to the Producer by
noon of the next succeeding business day after
its delivery to the player, it shall thereupon con-
stitute a contract binding on both parties even
though not executed by the Producer, but the
Producer on demand shall deliver a signed copy
to the player.
(c) The Producer shall execute with the
player a written contract containing the terms
of the contract printed on pages 4-7, inclusive,
of the Bulletin of The Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences of February 11, 1935,
except said contract shall be changed as follows :
I. Paragraph 15 concerning arbitration shall bs
omitted, and the substance of the Guild arbitra-
tion clause hereinafter in this contract set forth
shall be substituted.
726
II. In respect to paragraph 27 concerning gen-
eral right of termination, in every case of ter-
mination of the contract prior to the commence-
ment of the term, the Producer shall be liable for
compensation during the minimum guaranteed
period, but if the player receives other em-
ployment during such period, the compensation
received by the player from such other em-
ployment shall be applied in reduction of the
Producer's liability. Said contract shall be
changed accordingly.
III. With respect to paragraph 31, the rules
of the Academy therein specified shall not apply,
but the corresponding rules of this contract with
respect to day players shall apply. Said con-
tract shall be modified accordingly.
IV. With respect to free lance players receiv-
ing less than $200.00 per week, the player shall
receive straight pay for overtime in excess of
fifty-four hours worked in any week, beginning
with the commencement of the contract, and con-
tinuing from week to week, and prorated in case
of a pro rata week. The overtime shall be paid
on the basis of l/48th of the weekly salary for
each hour or fraction of an hour worked in any
week in excess of 54 hours, and in case of a pro
rata week the 54 hours shall be prorated accord-
inly. Hours of work shall be computed in ac-
cordance with Rule 2(a) on page 8 of the
Academy Bulletin of February 11, 1935, which
rule has been previously incorporated herein for
day players. Nothing herein, however, shall
limit the free lance player's right to a twelve-
hour rest period and to holidays as granted by
paragraphs 18 and 19 of page 6 of said Academy
Bulletin of February II, 1935, and incorporated
herein. The rights grranted hereunder are addi-
tional and cumulative. Said contract shall be
modified accordingly.
V. The heading of said contract shall be
changed to read as follows: "Screen Actors Guild
Minimum Contract for Free Lance Players — Con-
tinuous Employment — Weekly Basis — Weekly
Salary — One Week Minimum Employment." In
bold face type at the top of the contract shall
be printed the following: "The actor may not
waive any provision of this contract without the
written consent of the Screen Actors Guild."
7. Reasonable access shall be afforded the Guild
to the records of the Call Bureau or to any simi-
larly constituted substitute owned or controlled by
any Producer therefor.
8. The Producer agrees that every contract here-
after entered into with a stock player shall con-
form to the following rules and contain in sub-
stance the following terms, which shall be a part
of such contract whether or not contained therein :
(a) The minimum rate of salary for stock play-
ers shall be $50.00 per week.
(b) Return transportation shall be furnished
the stock player, if brought to California from
outside the stater, if his salary is less than $75.00
a week, if he does not secure other employment
in or about Los Angeles, California, and if his
return trip is commenced within fifteen days after
the termination of his employment by the Pro-
ducer.
(c) Where a contract to employ a stock player
has been executed, the player shall not be required
to work without compensation after the date of
the execution of the contract or after the com-
mencement of employment thereunder. This in-
cludes a prohibition against free tests for stock
players after the date of the execution of such
contract or after the commencement of employ-
ment thereunder. Option test agreements are not
to be construed as contracts to employ.
(d) The suspension period specified in the
"Acts of God" clause of stock player contracts
shall be limited to four weeks; provided, however,
that Producers shall have the right to continue
such suspension from week to week not exceeding
eight additional weeks at one-half salary.
(e) The cancellation period specified in the
illness clause shall not be less than a period or
aggregate of periods of three weeks per year.
(f) Lay-offs shall be for at least one con-
secutive week, subject to recall for retakes and
added scenes. Any lay-off period falling at the
end of a contract period may be for a shorter
time.
9. Every contract hereafter entered into by a
Producer with a contract player shall embody the
substance of subparagraphs (e) and (f) of para-
graph 8 hereof, and such terms shall be deemed to
be contained therein whether so specifically incor-
porated therein or not.
10. No Producer shall after the termination of
the player's employment prevent such player from
continuing the use of any stage or screen name
used by such player. The name of a role owned
or created by the Producer, such as Tarzan or
Charlie Chan, belongs to the Producer and not to
the actor.
11. Stock players and term contract players, if
required to render services on New Year's Day.
Decoration Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Thanks-
giving Day or Christmas, or if required to render
services on either the Sunday immediately pre-
ceding or the Sunday immediately succeeding any
usch holiday shall be entitled to an additional one-
sixth of the weekly rate. The foregoing, however,
shall not apply to stock players or contract players
whose compensation is paid to them on a picture
basis, or whose contract provides the maximum
number of pictures in which such actor can be
employed per year or other specified period.
12. The Producers agree that no waiver by any
actor of any term of this contract shall be re-
quested of the actor or effective unless the consent
of the Guild to the making of such request and
such waiver is first had and obtained. Such con-
setit may be oral but the Guild agrees that all oral
waivers will be confirmed by it in writing. The
Guild further agrees that upon being notified by
any Producer that a company is going on location,
it will appoint a deputy to be with the company
on location, with full power to grant such waivers.
The Guild further agrees that it will maintain a
twenty-four hour service at Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, for the giving of waivers in accordance with
the provisions of this paragraph.
13. The term of this contract shall be ten year?
from the date hereof. On April 1st of each calendar
year during this contract, commencing in 1938, a
meeting will be held at Los Angeles, California,
between a committee to be appointed by the Guild
and a committee to be appointed by the Producers.
The said committees shall at said meeting discuss
such modifications of this agreement as may be
suggested by either committee, and submit recom-
mendations to the Guild and to the Producers, and
if such recommendations are concurred in by the
Guild and the Producers, they shall become a part
of this contract. If the committees cannot reach
an agreement, either committee may demand arbi-
tration on the following subjects, and on the follow-
ing subjects only, namely:
(a) Minimum salaries for extras, day players,
stunt men and stock players.
(b) Hours of labor for actors receiving $500.00
a week or under. This includes actors employed
by the day receiving $83.33 per day or under.
The arbitration shall be by a Board of three arbi-
trators, one chosen by the Guild, one by the Pro-
ducers and the third jointly chosen, and in default
of agreement the third arbitrator shall be chosen
by the Board of Directors of the American Arbi-
tration Association. The decision of the arbitrators
on the subjects hereinbefore permitted to be arbi-
trated shall be final and the conditions imposed by
such arbitration relating to such subjects shall be-
come a part of this agreement from the time of the
decision of the arbitrators, or from such time as
the arbitrators shall decide that they shall become
effective.
727
14. The Guild shall forthwith appoint a commit-
tee and the producers shall forthwith appoint a
committee to perform the functions specified in
subdivision (g) and (h) of paragraph 3, subdivi-
sions (h) and (j) of paragraph 5, paragraph 25,
and paragraph 29 of this agreement. In default of
agreement between the two committees the matters
left open for clarification and further definition in
said paragraphs shall be settled by arbitration by a
board of three arbitrators, one chosen by the Guild,
one by the Producers and the third jointly chosen,
and in default of agreement, the third arbitrator
shall be chosen by the Board of Directors of the
American Arbitration Association. The decision of
the arbitrators on the subjects to be arbitrated
under this paragraph shall be final and the condi-
tions and definitions fixed by them shall become
a part of this agreement from the date of the
decision of the arbitrators, or from such date as
they shall fix in said decision for the conditions and
definitions to become effective.
15. The Guild agrees that during the term hereof
it will not call or engage in a strike affecting motion
picture production against any producer signatory
hereto, and will order its members to perform their
contracts with the Producers signatory hereto
even though other persons or groups of persons
are on strike.
16. A joint conciliation committee of four, two
to be appointed by the Guild and two by the Pro-
ducers shall sit within seven days after call to
attempt to conciliate any dispute between any
Producer and any actor with respect to which
dispute arbitration is herein provided for. If con-
ciliation fails all such disputes shall be settled by
arbitration in accordance with the laws of the
state of California, to be supplemented or modified
by such rules as may be agreed upon by a com-
mittee to be appointed by the Producers and a
similar committee to be appointed by the Guild.
Pending the agreement of such committee the arbi-
tration shall be by three arbitrators, one to be
selected by the Guild, one other by the Producers,
and the third to be chosen by the two first
selected. In the event of the inability of the first
two arbitators to agree upon the selection of the
third, the third arbitrator shall be designated by
the American Arbitration Association. It is_ under-
stood that this agreement provides for arbitration
only in the case of extras, stunt men, day players,
and free lance players. Recognizing with respect
to stock players and contract players the desir-
ability of arbitration in connection with disputes not
involving the right of termination of the contract
or the right to injunctive relief, the joint committee
provided for in paragraph 14 will endeavor to work
out and recommend the adoption by the signatories
of a proper basis for the arbitration of such dis-
putes^ but such basis shall not be the subject of
arbitration. The Guild and the Producers agree
to cooperate in facilitating the prompt settlement
of disputes without resort to the machinery pro-
vided for. in this paragraph. Any complaint may
,be prasented for any member of the Guild by the
.Guild; , The Producers agree not to discriminate
■ in aiiy way against an actor presenting a com-
plaint.
17. All future contracts entered into by the Pro-
ducers shall, in so far as they are aiTected by any
• of the provisions hereof, be deemed to include such
■applicable provisions for the benefit of the actors
or Producers who are parties thereto. This contract
may be referred to as the "Producer-Screen Actors
Guild Basic Minimum Contact of 1937."
18. Nothing herein contained shall be construed
to prevent any actor from negotiating with and ob-
taining from any Producer better terms than are
herein provided for.
19. This contract does not apply to contracts
now existing between the Producers and actors.
Within sixty days after receipt by the Guild of the
written notice provided for in paragraph 2 hereof
any actor under such written contract who is or
has become a member of the Guild may give the
Producer written notice that he elects to come
under the terms of this contract and thereupon he
shall be subject to the terms hereof applicable to
such contract and such terms hereof shall be deemed
incorporated in the existing contract between the
producer and the actor and shall supersede all
conflicting provisions in said contract. Any actor
notifying any Producer, pursuant to the provisions
of this paragraph, of the actor's election to come
under the terms of this contract, by such election
agrees that any resignation from the Guild, or
suspension or expulsion by the Guild, shall be
equivalent to a failure, refusal or neglect on the
part of such actor to comply with his existing
contract with the Producer and shall give to the
Producer the same rights and remedies as are
provided in such existing contract in the event
of failure, refusal or neglect by the actor to comply
with his obligations thereunder.
20. This contract shall be ineffective for any
purpose as to any corporate Producer until ratified
by the Board of Directors of such Producer, except
in the following respects, namely :
(a) Subject to the qualifications hereinabove in
paragraph 2 set forth, the Producer agrees that
from and after the date hereof every contract it
enters into with an actor for a period of twelve
(12) weeks or more, or which gives the Producer
an option on the services of the actor for a period
of twelve (12) weeks or more, shall provide
that the actor agrees that the actor shall be a
member of the Guild in good standing and shall
remain so for the duration of said contract.
(b) Beginning June 1, 1937, the Producers
shall operate under the terms of this contract.
On or before June 10, 1937, each Producer shall
notify the Guild in writing whether or not its
Board of Directors has ratified this contract.
If a Producer notifies the Guild that its Board
of Directors has ratified this contract, then
from and after such date the contract shall be
in full force and effect, except that the June 1,
1937, commencement date of working conditions
shall apply. If the Producer notifies the Guild
that the Board of Directors has refused to
ratify this contract, then immediately this contract
shall be ineffective for all purposes.
21. Subject to the limitations hereinabove in
paragraph 2 set forth, nothing herein shall be so
construed as to prohibit the Guild from disciplining
its members under rules and regulations to be estab-
lished by it, but the imposition by the Guild of
such discipline, shall in no manner or to any
extent deprive the Producer of such rights as it
may have under any contract with any player who
may be subject to discipline or from enforcing the
provisions thereof as against any such player.
22. With respect to all pictures in production on
the date on which this agreement goes into eflfect,
the Guild will issue all permits necessary to avoid
interference with production.
23. This agreement shall be binding on the signa-
tories hereto and all parties who by reason of
mergers, consolidations, reorganizations, sale, as-
signment or the like shall succeed to or become
entitled to a substantial part of the production
business of any signatory. Each Producer agrees
that its signature to this agreement shall likewise
bind subsidiary and controlled companies engaged
in the production of motion pictures to the terms
cf this agreement. This agreement may be executed
in any number of counte*T)art originals, each
counterpart to have the same effect and all such
counterparts shall be construed together as one
agreement.
24. With respect to motion picture production
in and around the- city of New York, New York,
by any Producer, such motion picture production
shall be exempt from this agreement until the
728
Guild establishes a New York office, at which time
it will come under the terms of this agreement.
25. The operation of this agreement shall be
limited to motion picture production within the
territorial limits of continental United States of
America exclusive of Alaska, provided, however,
that the committees provided for in paragraph 14
shall attempt to work out rules covering motion
picture production outside the United States of
America by any Producer and if the committees
cannot agree the matter shall be settled by arbitra-
tion and the agreement of the committees or the
decision of the arbitrators shall become a part of
this agreement in like manner as provided in para-
graph 14.
26. In the event that children of tender years
are unable legally to join the Guild, the Guild will
issue the necessary permits so that any Produce:
will not be hampered in using children in any pro-
duction. (The committee has agreed that the Guild
will not accept as members children under four-
teen years of age, and that the agreement shall
not apply in any respect with reference to such
children.)
27. The Guild agrees that if there is anything
in its articles of incorporation or its by-laws which
will prevent it from performing its obligations here-
under that it will take proper steps to amend
such articles or by-laws so as to correct any such
defect, and the Guild further agrees that during
the term of this agreement it will not adopt any
code for actors or any amendment to its articles
or by-laws which will be in conflict with its obli-
gations under this agreement. The Guild agrees
that it will cause its by-laws to be amended to
provide that each of its members shall be bound
by the provisions of this agreement.
28. Any person now or hereafter engaged in the
business of producing motion pictures in the United
States, shall be afforded the opportunity of becom-
ing signatory to this agreement either by signing
this agreement or counterparts thereof. Nothing
herein contained is intended nor shall it be con-
strued as intended to prevent the Guild from enter-
ing into contracts with any such persons on terms
more favorable to such persons than are afiforded to
the signatories hereto.
29. Unless otherwise specifically defined herein
terms shall be given their common meaning in the
motion picture industry. "Actor" includes "extra."
The masculine gender includes the feminine and
neuter, and the singular number the plural, when
such construction is a reasonable one. "Day player"
is a player employed by the day other than an
extra or stunt man. A "stock player" is a player
employed for more than a specific picture and for
a term of at least twelve weeks (with or without
lay-offs) who receives less than $150.00 a week. A
"contract player" is a player employed not for a
specific picture but for a term of at least twelve
weeks (with or without lay-offs) who receives
$150.00 a week or more. The committees referred
to in paragraph 14 hereof shall work out appro-
priate rules for actors who do not come within any
of the foregoing definitions or within the definition
of a "free lance player" hereinabove in paragraph
6 set forth and the same provision as to agreement
and arbitration shall apply as in other cases to
be determined by the committees under para-
graph 14.
30. Wherever provision is made herein for the
appointment by the Producers of committees oi
arbitrators such appointment shall be made by the
mutual consent of the Producers signatory hereto.
However, if any such Producer shall not agree
as to any such appointment, such Producer, either
separately or jointly with any other Producer or
Producers who are unable to so agree, may appoint
committees or arbitrators, as the case may be, of
its or their own choosing, and in such event the
committees or arbitrators so separately appointed
shall function for and in behalf and only for and
in behalf of the Producer or Producers who shall
have made such separate appointment, and the
discussions, negotiations and arbitrations with re-
spect to which such separate appointment shall have
been made shall, as to the Producer or Producers
who shall have made such separate appointment, be
conducted with the committee or arbitrator so
separately appointed, and the agreement or decision
reached thereunder shall be binding upon the Guild
and the Producer or Producers who shall have
made such separate appointment but upon no
other Producer or Producers. The Guild in such a
case may appoint a separate committee or arbi-
trator, as the case may be, to deal with each
separate committee or arbitrator appointed by the
respective Producers but need not do so, and if
it so desires may designate one committee and
arbitrator to deal with the several committees or
arbitrators of the several Producers. Arbitration
as herein referred to does not mean the kind of
arbitration covered in paragraph 16.
31. Except as joint action by the Producers in
the appointment of committees or arbitrators is
provided herein (but limited by paragraph 30) this
agreement shall be construed as a separate agree-
ment between the Guild and each Producer signa-
tory hereto, and it is expressly agreed that no
default or breach of this agreement by any Pro-
ducer shall constitute a default or breach hereunder
by, or impose liability on, any other Producer,
and it is further expressly agreed that a default
of the Guild as to one Producer shall not constitute
a default of the Guild as to any other Producer.
This agreement is a several agreement as to each
Producer, and is not joint and several.
32. Whenever the Producers are entitled here-
under to a permit or waiver from the Guild, the
Guild agrees to issue the same without cost.
33. News reels, travelogues, news and sports
commentators and persons rendering similar services
in short subjects shall be exempted from the opera-
tion of this agreement; provided, however, that the
committees provided for in paragraph 14 shall
attempt to work out rules governing such produc-
tions and persons, and if the committees cannot
agree the matter shall be settled by arbitration
and the agreement of the committees or the decision
of the arbitrators shall become a part of this agree-
ment in like manner as provided in paragraph 14.
34. In any arbitration pursuant to the provisions
of this agreement, the decision of a majority of
the arbitrators shall be final, and such decision shall
be in writing.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto
have executed this instrument.
Hal Roach Studios, Inc., by Hal E. Roach,
President ; R.K.O. -Radio Pictures, Inc., by Sam-
uel J. Briskin, Vice-President; Paramount Pictures,
Inc., by Henry Herzbrun, Vice-President; Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc., by Herbert Freston, Assist-
ant Secretary ; Twentieth Century-Fox Film Cor-
poration, by Joseph M. Schenck, Chairman; Metro-
C'loldwyn-Mayer Corporation, by Louis B. Mayer,
Vice-President; Universal Pictures Co., Inc., by
J. P. Normanly, Vice-President; Walter Wanger
Productions, Inc., by Loyd Wright, Secretary;
Selznick International Pictures, Inc., by Loyd
Wright, Secretary ; B. P. Schulberg Pictures, Inc.,
by B. P. Schulberg; Major Pictures Corporation,
by Loyd Wright, Secretary; Columbia Pictures
Corporation of California, Ltd., by Harry Cohn,
President; Samuel Goldwyn, Inc., Ltd., by Sam
uel Goldwyn, President; Screen Actors (^uild, Inc.,
by Robert Montgomery.
729
Producer'Screen Actors Guild
MODIFICATION AGREEMENT OF 1938
(Text of the Basic Minimum Contract of 1937 appears on page 724
AGREEMENT executed at Los Angeles, California, September 26, 1938, between SCREEN
ACTORS GUILD, INC., a California non-profit corporation, hereinafter called the "Guild,"
and HAL ROACH STUDIOS. INC., RKO-RADIO PICTURES, INC., PARAMOUNT
PICTURES, INC., WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC., TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX
FILM CORPORATION, LOEW'S INCORPORATED, successor to METRO-GOLDWYN-
MAYER CORPORATION, UNIVERSAL PICTURES COMPANY, INC., WALTER
WANGER PRODUCTIONS. INC., SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURES, INC.,
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA, LTD., SAMUEL GOLD-
WYN INC.. LTD., and such other parties who are producer signatories to the Producer-Screen
Actors Guild Basic Minimum Contract of 1937, who with the consent of the Guild may become
signatory hereto, hereinafter called the "Producers,"
WITNESSETH :
The "Producer-Screen .Actors Guild Basic Mini-
mum Contract of 1937", as amended and/or sup-
plemented by the report heretofore rendered by the
committee under paragraph 14 of said agreement
with respect to children of tender years, weather-
permitting calls, travel time for extras, and travel
time for day players, is hereinafter for convenience
referred to as the "Basic Agreement."
In consideration of the mutual agreements herein
contained, the Basic Agreement is hereby amended
and supplemented, as between the parties hereto,
as follows :
1. Subdivision (b) of paragraph 13 of the Basic
Agreement is hereby stricken and deleted there-
from, except as to extras ; it being agrfeed that
hours of labor (including, but not limited to, the
twelve-hour rest period, overtime and any limita-
tion or restriction of hours of labor) shall not be
arbitrable (except of course individual disputes un-
der paragraph 16 of the Basic Agreement to the
extent the same are arbitrable thereunder) with
respect to any class of actors, other than extras,
during the term of the Basic Agreement, and the
Guild agrees that it will not at any time during
the term of the Basic Agreement make any re-
'luests concerning hours of labor (including, but
not limited to. the twelve-hour rest period, over-
time and any limitation or restriction of hours of
labor) with respect to any class of actors, other
than extras. The right to so arbitrate shall extend
to all persons employed as extras and adjusted to
some other basis during such employment. Forth-
with upon the execution of this agreement the
arbitration now pending between the Guild and the
Producers signatory to the Basic Agreement shall
be continued as to each producer herein pending
final ratification of this agreement by such pro-
ducer and if and when ratified shall be dismissed
as between the Guild and such Producer.
2. A Standing Committee shall be appointed to
begin functioning on November 1, 1938 and to
perform, so long as it shall be in existence, the
following duties, and to have the following powers
to be exercised from time to time:
(a) To arbitrate on the demand of any party
hereto all the arbitrable matters under Basic
Agreement paragraphs 13(a). 13(b) except as
deleted bv paragraph 1 of this agreement, 14,
3(g), 3(h). 5(h). 5(j), 25, 29, 33 and_ any
other provisions relating to arbitration. Unless
otherwise specifically indicated, arbitrate and
arbitration as used throughout this paragraph 2
means arbitration of the kind specified in para-
graphs 13 and 14 of the Basic Agreement and
with the same force and effect, and subject to
paragraph 34 of the Basic Agreement, but the
Standing Committee until its dissolution shall
be the arbitrator. The Report of Committee Ap-
pointed Pursuant to Paragraph 14 of the Basic
Agreement is incorporated herein by reference
as to weather-permitting calls for extras, weather-
permitting calls for day players, travel time for
extras, travel time for day players and children
of tender years, and the Standing Committee
shall have the same power of continuing arbitra-
tion over these subjects (except travel time for
day players) as is heretofore given for the other
subjects heretofore mentioned in this subpara-
graph. The report of such Committee under
paragraph 14 as to travel time for day players is
not subject to arbitration either by the Standing
Committee or otherwise, and is in effect stricken
out and new provisions substituted therefor by
subparagraph (m) of paragraph 7 hereof.
(b) The parties hereto realize that there is a
need for a solution of the extra problem, taking
into consideration the economic necessity of the
extra player and the economic conditions of the
Producers. Without authority to bind either
the Guild or the Producers, the Standing Com-
mittee shall investigate conditions of the motion
picture industry in an effort to solve the problem
of the extra player (with due regard for eco-
nomic conditions in the motion picture industry)
and from time to time shall make reports con-
taining recommendations to the Guild and to
the Producers concerning such matters. Xothing
in this subparagraph shall be deemed an admis-
sion by the Guild that it has not the right to
arbitrate the subject matter of this subparagraph.
730
or an admission by the Producers that the Guild
has such right.
(c) To arbitrate the matters referred to in
paragraph 10 of this agreement concerning multi-
ple picture and limited term players (as therein
defined) as to which and to the extent arbitration
is therein provided for.
(d) To arbitrate and make rules for, if re-
quested by the Producers, any extension to other
types of conveyance of the rule contained in
paragraph 7(m) hereof, concerning transporta-
tion on a boat or train where a berth is provided.
(e) To arbitrate and make rules for, if re-
quested by the Guild, the subject of pre-record-
ings as treated in paragraph 8 of this agreement.
(f) To discharge the functions provided in
paragraph 13 of this agreement concerning waivers
for extras, so long as the paragraph is in force.
(g) To discharge the functions provided in
paragraph 16 of this agreement.
(h) To conduct all arbitrations pursuant to
paragraph 16 of the Basic Agreement, but the
Guild or any Producer may give notice in writ-
ing at any time that it elects to have an in-
dividual arbitration held pursuant to paragraph
16 of the Basic Agreement, and on such notice
(if given in writing to the other party (but not
to the Standing Committee) within seven days
after the demand for arbitration) the arbitration
shall be held under paragraph 16 of the Basic
Agreement and not by the Standing Committee.
(i) To conduct all arbitrations provided for in
paragraph 2 of the Basic Agreement. After any
dissolution of the Standing Committee, the mat-
ters arbitrable under paragraph 2 of the Basic
Agreement shall be arbitrable in like manner as
any dispute under paragraph 16 of the Basic
Agreement ; it being agreed that the Producers
shall have a continuing right of arbitration with
respect to any matters as to which arbitration is
provided for in paragraph 2 of the Basic Agree-
ment.
The Standing Committee shall consist of three
members, one to be appointed by the Guild, one by
the Producers and the third by the two first ap-
pointed. The power to appoint shall include the
power to remove or substitute from time to time.
The appointment of the Producer representative
on the Standing Committee shall be made by the
mutual consent of the Producers signatory here-
under. However, if any such Producer shall not
agree as to any such appointment, or shall at any
time desire to withdraw from any Standing Com-
mittee created hereunder, such Producer either
separately or jointly with any other Producer or
Producers signatory hereto who are unable to so
agree or who desire to so withdraw, may elect not
to be subject to the jurisdiction of such Standing
Committee, in which case a separate Standing Com-
mittee shall be created with respect to such Pro-
ducer or Producers, such separate Standing Com-
mittee to consist of three persons, one to be ap-
pointed by the Guild, one by the Producer or
Producers, making such election and the third by
the other two members. All of the provisions of
this agreement with respect to the standing Com-
mittee shall apply to any such separate Standing
Committee as between the Guild and the Producer
or Producers signatory hereto represented thereon,
and as between the Guild and such Producer or
Producers such separate Standing Committee shall
be vested with all of the powers of the Standing
Committee hereunder.
On or before October 10, 1938, the Guild shall
notify the Producers in writing of its appointment
of its representative on the Standing Committee.
On or before October 10, 1938, the Producers
shall notify the Guild in writing of their appoint-
ment of their representative on the Standing Com-
mittee. Any representative so appointed may be
an employee or interested party. On or before
November 1, 1938, the two representatives shall
agree on the third member. In default of such ap-
pointment by either party by October 10, 1938,
or in default of agreement on the third member by
November 1, 1938, thereupon and at any time after
such default, and prior to such appointment or
agreement, either the Guild or the Producers may
elect to treat the Standing Committee as dissolved
by written notice so stating; provided, however,
that such election may not be exercised by reason
of the failure of any Producer to make such ap-
pointment, except as to such Producer.
Either the Guild or the Producers may dissolve
the Standing Committee at any time on thirty days'
written notice, and the same provision applies as
to any separate Standing Committee as between
the Guild and the Producer or Producers rep-
resented thereon.
Upon dissolution of the Standing Committee, the
Standing Committee shall complete any arbitrations
of the kind described in paragraph 16 of the Basic
Agreement then pending before it as to which the
taking of testimony has commenced with the same
effect as though it had not been dissolved. In the
event of any such dissolution, all rules adopted by
the Standing Committee within its powers here-
under shall remain in force, unless and until re-
voked or modified in any arbitration hereinafter in
this paragraph 2 mentioned.
Until the dissolution of the Standing Committee
the work of all committees provided for by the
Basic Agreement (other than the Conciliation Com-
mittee under paragraph 16 of the Basic Agreement)
and all provisions of the Basic Agreement with
respect to arbitration of any kind (except under
paragraph 16) shall be deemed suspended, but such
suspension shall end upon any dissolution of the
Standing Committee, and thereupon, upon written
demand of either the Guild or the Producers to be
made within six months of such dissolution, there
shall be a final arbitration pursuant to paragraph
14 of the Basic Agreement covering all the matters
presently arbitrable under said paragraph 14 or
which the Standing Committee is given specific
power to arbitrate under this agreement, and such
arbitration shall be final for the life of the Basic
Agreement (as modified and supplemented hereby).
Within the same period of six months either the
Guild or the Producers may demand an arbitration
under paragraph 13 on all the matters arbitrable
thereunder (except as limited by paragraph 1 of
this contract) and on the matter of pre-recordings,
and on subdivision (d) of this paragraph 2, and
thereafter such matters shall be arbitrable from
year to year under said paragraph 13. However,
this agreement is intended to be a final settlement
for the life of the Basic Agreement of all provisions
hereinafter contained, except as hereinafter other-
wise specified, and such provisions (except as here-
inafter otherwise specified) are not subject to ar-
bitration whether by the Standing Committee or
otherwise.
The compensation of the Producer representative
on the Standing Committee shall be paid by the
Producers, and the compensation of the Guild
representative on the Standing Committee shall be
paid by the Guild. All other expenses incurred
in connection with the functioning of the Standing
Committee, including the compensation of the third
member thereof, shall be borne and paid one-hall
by the Guild and one-half by the Producers, unless
the parties otherwise agree from time to time. The
compensation of the third member of the Standing
Committee, the incurring of expense in connection
with such committee, and the determination of
any other questions arising in connection with the
employment of such third member and assistance
or clerical help shall be mutually agreed upon be-
tween the Guild representative on the Standing
Committee and the Producer's representative on
the Standing Committee. Such third member on
the Standing Committee shall be appointed an-
nually (for the term from November 1st to Oc-
tober 31st of the following year) by said Guild
representative and said Producer's representative,
and may be removed at any time by said repre-
sentatives acting jointly.
It is agreed that any member or members of
the Standing Committee shall have the right, at
any time, to make an independent investigation of
any facts relating to any matter, claim or contro-
versy before the Standing Committee, and that
such investigation need not be made in the pres-
731
ence of any other member or members of the
Standing Committee or in the presence of any of
the parties interested in or parties to such matter,
claim or controversy. It is further agreed that any
member of the Standing Committee shall have the
right, at any time, to communicate with any person
interested in or a party to any matter, claim or
controversy before the Standing Committee regard-
ing anything involved therein, and that such com-
munication need not be made in the presence of
any other persons interested in or parties to such
matter, claim or controversy, or in the presence
of any other members of the Standing Committee.
Hearings before the Standing Committee shall not
be public, and the Standing Committee may act
informally.
The Standing Committee shall not determine or
arbitrate any matter hereunder, until and unless
conciliation shall have been attempted in like man-
ner as provided in paragraph 16 of the Basic
Agreement. The foregoing does not relate to the
functions of the Standing Committee with respect
to the issuance of waivers as provided in paragraph
13 hereof, or with respect to disputes under para-
graph 20 hereof. The provisions of paragraph 30
of the Basic Agreement shall apply with respect to
the Producer's committee herein provided for. Any
Producer representative on the Standing Committee
may be appointed as a member of the Producer's
committee herein provided for, and any representa-
tive of the Guild on the Standing Committee may
be appointed as a member of the Guild's committee
herein provided for.
3. The provisions of paragraph 18 of the "Screen
Actors Guild Minimum Contract for Free Lance
Players" (hereinafter referred to as the "free lance
contract") with respect to the twelve-hour rest
period (as amended hereby) shall be deemed incor-
porated in all stock and contract player contracts
while the base rate of compensation thereunder is
$1,000.00 per week or less, and in all day player
contracts, except that such stock players, contract
players and day players may be required to waive
the rest period, but such waiver shall not afTect
their right to additional compensation as specified
in paragraph 18 of the free lance contract on ac-
count of such waiver. Free lance players receiving
in excess of $500.00 per week but not in excess of
$1,000.00 per week and whose contracts provide for
less than a three weeks' guaranty, may also be
required to waive the rest period (without affecting
their right to additional compensation) in any case
where the rest period is less than that required
solely by reason of time consumed for makeup,
wardrobe, hair-dress and the like in excess of the
allowable time for such purposes, but such waiver
may be required only to the extent of such excess
time.
4. Free lance players receiving $500.00 per week
or under, free lance players receiving in excess of
$500.00 per week but not in excess of $1,000.00 per
week and whose contracts provide for less than a
three weeks guaranty, stock and contract players
while receiving $500.00 per week or under shall
receive overtime pay as follows :
(a) Except as hereinafter otherwise provided,
such players shall receive overtime pay on the
basis of time and one-half for overtime in excess
of forty-eight hours worked in any week and
on the basis of double time for overtime in excess
of ten hours worked in any day.
For the purpose of computing overtime, the player's
week in every instance shall commence on the day
of the week on which he is first placed on salar>'.
In case of any suspension or interruption of any
player's employment at any time for seven con-
secutive days or more, for any reason whatsoever,
thereafter such player's week shall commence on
the day of the week when he is again placed on
salary. Where compensation is payable for less
than a week the number of hours worked shall be
prorated on a forty-eight-hour (six-day) basis but
nothing herein shall afTect the player's right to
overtime with reference to the ten-hour period on
any one day. To illustrate the foregoing, if the
final fractional week of a player's employment
consists of Thursday, Friday and Saturday overtime
shall be computed only as to the period beyond
twenty-four hours. As a further illustration, if
the final fractional week of a player's employment
consists of Friday, Saturday and Sunday, overtime
shall be computed only as to the period beyond
twenty-four hours, provided, however, that in the
latter instance credit for work of stock players on
Sunday shall be given as elsewhere in this agree-
ment provided. To the extent that any weekly or
daily overtime is caused by travel time (whether
at the beginning, during or at the end of the day),
pay for such overtime shall be computed on the
basis of straight time instead of time and one-half
or double time. All overtime pay, pursuant to the
provisions of this paragraph 4, shall be computed
on the basis of fifteen-minute units, except that
any overtirne to free lance players which is payable
on the basis of time and one-half or double time
shall be computed on the basis of one-hour units.
For the purpose of computing the number of hours
worked during any week, the number of hours
worked each day during such week shall be com-
puted on the basis of six-minute units. In the de-
termination of the number of hours worked in any
week by any stock player, for the purpose of com-
puting the weekly overtime, if any, of such stock
player, the actual work time of such stock player
on Sunday shall be counted at the rate of one and
one-half hours per hour. In the determination of
the number of hours worked in any week by any
player of any of the classes hereinbefore in this
paragraph referred to, for the purpose of com-
puting the weekly overtime, if any, of such player,
there shall be excluded all time during such week
with respect to which any daily overtime com-
pensation shall be payable to such player. All
overtime accruing hereunder to any free lance
player, stock player or contract player shall be
payable not later than the studio pay day of the
calendar week next following the expiration of the
player's week in which such overtime accrues. Any
failure through error to pay all or any part of
any overtime compensation shall give the player
no right except to collect the amount so unpaid.
For the purpose of applying the foregoing provi-
sions of this paragraph, it is agreed as follows: one
hour's pay on the basis of straight time shall be
l/48th of the base weekly salary, one hour's pay
on the basis of time and one-half shall be l/32nd
of the base weekly salary and one hour's pay on
the basis of double time shall be l/24th of the
base weekly salary. Fifteen minutes pay on the
basis of straight time shall be l/92nd of the base
weekly salary. The provisions of subdivision IV
of subparagraph (c) of paragrraph 6 of the Basic
Agreement are hereby stricken and deleted there-
from and shall have no further force or effect
whatsoever. Where a free lance contract is exe-
cuted before the effective date of this agreement
but continues after such effective date, the free
lance player shall receive overtime pay on the
basis of this agreement after such effective date
instead of the overtime pay now provided for, if
any.
5. Except as hereinafter otherwise expressly pro-
vided, day players shall receive pay on the basis
of time and one-half instead of straight time for
Sunday work, and for work on New Year's Day,
Decoration Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Thanks-
giving Day or Christmas, except that this increase
shall not apply to Sunday work on an overnight lo-
cation of the type described in the first clause of
the second sentence of II of paragraph 7(m) here-
of. Except as hereinafter otherwise expressly pro-
vided, day players receiving $200.00 per day or
less shall receive pay for overtime on the basis of
time and one-half instead of straight time, except
that with respect to any Sunday or holiday as to
which any such day player is entitled to time and
one-half, pay for overtime shall be computed on
the same basis as during the first eight hours,
i. e. the player will not receive time and one-half
on time and one-half. Overtime pay for day
players shall be computed on the basis of one-hour
units, except that to the extent overtime is caused
by travel time from location, it shall be computed
on the basis of fifteen-minute units. To the extent
that any overtime of any day player is caused by
travel time (whether at the beginning, during or
732
at the end of the day) pay for such overtime shall
be computed on the same basis as such day player's
pay during the first eight hours of his work day.
S'A. Whenever any of the six holidays mentioned
in the Basic Agreement falls on a Sunday, such
holiday for all purposes of this agreement shall be
deemed to fall on the Monday next succeeding and
the Sunday shall be deemed a Sunday preceding
such holiday.
6. Extra players shall receive pay on the basis
of time and one-half instead of straight time for
Sunday work. Overtime on Sundays shall be com-
puted on the basis of two-hour units, except that
such part of such overtime as is caused by travel
time from location shall be computed on the basis
of fifteen-minute units. As to extra players em-
ployed on a weekly basis, the foregoing increase is
in lieu of the increased rate provided for in the
fifth paragraph of subdivision (b) of paragraph 2
of Industrial Welfare Commission Order No. 16 a
and is not in addition thereto. The provisions of
this paragraph are subject to the jurisdiction of
the Standing Committee and to arbitration under
paragraph 13 of the Basic Agreement after the
dissolution of the Standing Committee.
7. For the purpose of the rest period, hours of
work and overtime, the period from the time the
player is required to and does report at the studio,
or at any other place at which he is required to
and does report until the time such player is
finally dismissed for the day, shall constitute work
time continuously and without interruption, except
as follows:
(a) Allowable meal periods shall not be counted
as work time for any purpose. The first meal
period shall not be later than five and one-half
hours after the player's first call, nor, in the case
of a night recall, more than five and one-half
hours after such night recall. The next meal
period shall be a reasonable time after the first
meal period. Meal periods shall be not less
than one-half hour nor more than one hour;
(b) Study of lines or script, except during
the period between reporting and dismissal, shall
not be counted as work time for any purpose ;
(c) Interviews for publicity purposes held at
the request of the Producer shall not be counted
as work time for any purpose if held on any day
on which the player is not otherwise working for
the Producer. Such interviews for publicity pur-
poses held on any day on which the player is
otherwise working for the Producer shall not
be counted as work time if held after the player's
dismissal for the day, unless, prior to such dis-
missal, the player shall have worked eight hours
or more, in which case the time actually con-
sumed in such interview shall be work time for
all purposes. Publicity interviews during lunch
time are not work time for any purpose.
(d) Tests, fittings and auditions before the em-
ployment of stock players and contract players
or before the starting date of free lance players,
shall not be counted as work time for any pur-
pose. The present rule of paragraph S(e) of the
Basic Agreement as to day players still applies,
and shall include auditions on the same basis as
tests. Tests, fittings and auditions after the em-
ployment of stock players and contract players or
after the starting date of day players and free
lance players, shall be work time. Tests, fittings
and auditions which occur during the consecutive
lay-off period of any stock player or contract
player shall be deemed to break such lay-off
period unless a waiver is obtained from the
Guild.
(e) The existing rules as to free lance players
with respect to publicity stills, as contained in
the free lance contract, shall continue in effect.
As to stock players and contract players, services
rendered in connection with publicity stills shall
be work time except that such services (not ex-
ceeding eight hours) on any day in which such
players are not otherwise working, shall not be
counted as work time for any purpose, except for
the purpose of breaking the consecutive lay-off,
and except that such day shall not be considered
lay-off.
(f) Services rendered by a stock player or a
contract player in retakes after completion of
ordinary photography of the player's role, and
in added scenes and changes after the completion
of the ordinary photography of the picture, when
such services are rendered on the same day on
which such player works in a different picture,
whether at the same or a different studio, shall
not be counted as work time for the purpose of
computing the overtime, if any, worked by such
player in excess of ten hours during such day,
and shall not be counted as work time for the
purpose of computing the twelve-hour rest period,
but this provision shall not be applied by a Pro-
ducer to the same stock or contract player with
respect to more than three days in any week, or
with respect to more than six weeks in any
year. Such services shall be counted as work
time for the purposes of computing the overtime,
if any, worked by such player in excess of forty-
eight hours during the week in which such serv-
ices are rendered, but to the extent that the
weekly overtime for such week is caused by
such services, it shall be computed on the basis of
straight time instead of on the basis of time and
one-half. Where the period intervening between
the time of such player's dismissal for the day in
connection with the picture in which he is then
currently employed and the time such player is
requested to and does report for retakes, added
scenes, or changes, as aforesaid is two hours or
more, such intervening time shall not be counted
as work time for any purpose. In special cases
the Guild may by waiver give its consent to the
application of the provisions of this subdivision
(f) to added scenes and changes made by stock
and contract players after the completion of
ordinary photography of the role and before the
completion of ordinary photography of the picture.
(g) Story, song and production conferences on
any day on which the player is not otherwise
working, shall not be counted as work time for
any purpose, except that if the same occur at the
request of the Producer during the consecutive
lay-off period of any stock or contract player,
such lay-off period shall be deemed broken there-
by, and except also that this provision shall not
be construed to interrupt the continuous or con-
secutive employment of day players or free
lance players.
(h) Time for makeup, wardrobe, hair-dress and
the like at the beginning of the player's work day
shall not be work time for any purpose unless
the Producer requests that the assistance of
other persons be employed in connection there-
with, in which case the Producer shall be en-
titled to a credit of one hour and a half against
work time for the purpose of computing the rest
period, and to a credit of one hour against work
time for all other purposes. The Producer shall
be entitled to such credits whether or not the
full amount of the time to be credited as afore-
said is actually used, unless the player is in-
structed to and does report on tlie set, made up,
prior to the expiration of the full amount of the
time to be credited as aforesaid, in which case
the amount of such credit shall not exceed the
time actually consumed in connection with such
makeup, wardrobe, hair-dress and the like before
the player reports on the set as aforesaid. With
respect to free lance players receiving in excess
of $500.00 per week but not in excess of $1,000.00
per week and whose contracts provide for less
than a three-weeks guaranty, any time for makeup,
wardrobe, hair-dress and the like to the extent
that the same constitutes work time hereunder,
shall not be counted as work time for the pur-
pose of computing the overtime, if any, worked
by such player in excess of ten hours during
such day, but it shall be counted for the purpose
of computing the overtime, if any, worked by
such player in excess of forty-eight hours during
the week in which the same occurs. If, on the
player's first call for the day, he is required to
report "madeup" and ready on the set at a
specified time, and unless the Producer requests
that the assistance of other persons be employed
in connection with makeup, wardrobe, hair-dress
or the like, the player's work time shall commence
when he does so report. If the player on his
first call for the day he requested by the Pro-
ducer to report to receive the assistance of other
persons in connection with makeup, wardrobe,
hair-dress or the like, his work time shall start
when he does so report pursuant to such request,
subject, however, to the credits, allowances and
rules hereinbefore in this subparagraph provided in
such case. If the player be requested by the
Producer to ijeport at a stated time for makeup,
wardrobe, hair-dress or the like, such time, if
the player so reports for his first call for the day.
starts the player's work time for the day. with
only the allowances or credits provided for in
this subparagraph, even if the assistance of other
persons be not employed in connection with such
makeup, wardrobe, hair-dress or the like.
(!■) Radio services rendered at the request of
the Producer by stock, contract, multiple picture
and limited term players, rehearsals therefor, and
any period immediately prior to the rendition of
such services which otherwise would not be work
time, shall not be work time for any purpose if
the_ player receives reasonable additional compen-
sation for such services. If at any time when any
such player is not currently engaged in rendering
services in the production of a picture, such player
shall at the request of the Producer render services
in connection with theatrical or personal appear-
ances or radio, or_ in connection with rehearsals
therefor, such services and as well any period on
the same day immediately prior thereto which
otherwise would not be work time, shall not be
work time for any purpose except that the player
shall receive compensation at the rate of his base
weekly salary while rendering such services. (Of
course, if such a player works in a picture during
a week and also renders such services, the compu-
tation of weekly overtime is based on a pro rata
week. For example, if such a player's week begins
Monday, and such player does such work on Mon-
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, starts a picture
Thursday, and works twenty-five hours on such
picture on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, such
player has worked an hour overtime for the pur-
pose of the forty-eight hour week.) If at any time
when the player is currently engaged in rendering
services in connection with the production of a pic-
ture the Producer shall request such player to
render services in connection with theatrical or
personal appearances, or in rehearsals in connec-
tion therewith, such services and as well any
period immediately prior thereto which otherwise
would not be work time, shall not be work time
for any purpose if the player receives reasonable
additional compensation for such services. One
personal appearance of any such player requested
by the Producer in connection with the opening
of any picture in which such player has performed,
one rehearsal in connection therewith and any
period immediately prior thereto which otherwise
would not be work time, shall not be work time
for any purpose. Personal appearances requested
of any such player by the Producer in connection
with any benefit approved by the Theater Author-
ity, Inc. (so long as the same has the sanction of
the Guild) or by any similar agency substituted
therefor which at the time has the sanction of the
Guild, rehearsals in connection therewith and any
period immediately prior thereto which otherwise
would not be work time, shall not be work time
for any purpose.
(j) If the player is working at midnight of any
day then his hours of work for such day shall be
computed until the player has been dismissed sub-
sequently to midnight, subject, of course, to all
exceptions and deductions herein provided for.
Hours of work for the following day shall, except
as otherwise provided in this agreement, be com-
puted from the time when the player, after having
been so dismissed subsequent to midnight, is next
required to and does report. Of course, nothing
herein shall derogate from the rule that where a
free lance player works after 12:01 A. M. of any
day he has worked on that day for the purpose of
the six-day week.
<k) If the period intervening between the dis-
missal of any player and the time when the player
subsequently reports the same day pursuant to
call is four hours or more, such intervening period
shall not be work time for the purpose of com-
puting the overtime, if any, in excess of ten hours
worked by such player during such day ; but this
provision shall apply to no class of players except
stock and contract players whose guaranteed em-
ployment is not less than at the rate of ten out
of thirteen weeks, or at the same rate for a longer
but not a shorter period.
(1) Rehearsals shall be counted as work time.
Reading of lines, acting, singing or dancing, after
employment, in the presence and under the super-
vision of a representative of the Producer (except
as herein otherwise provided with respect to tests
and auditions) shall be deemed to be rehearsals.
(m) With respect to travel time it is agreed
as follows :
Definitions
I. Studio Zone: With respect to studios situ-
ated in Los Angeles, California, or its environs,
the "studio zone" shall include all territory within
the radius of six miles from the intersection of
Fifth and Rossmore Streets, Los Angeles, Califor-
nia, and such other territory (such as the present
Columbia Ranch as is now generally recognized
as being within the "studio zone." With respect
to studios not situated in Los Angeles or its en-
virons, a similar territory as the "studio zone"
and similar rules in relation thereto shall be agreed
upon between the Guild and the Producers, and
in default of such agreement, such territory and
such rules (which shall conform as nearly as pos-
sible to the rules herein set forth shall be deter-
mined by the Standing Committee, or, if the
Standing Committee be dissolved, by arbitration
under paragraph 13 of the Basic Agreement and.
in the latter event, such arbitration may be held
whenever the situation arises and is not limited
to yearly arbitrations.
II. Location and Overnight Location: Loca-
tion shall mean any place of work not at the Pro-
ducer's studio which is outside the studio zone.
Overnight location shall be any location where the
player is lodged or oflFered lodging by the Producer
at or near the location for one or more nights ; or
any location which takes overnight to reach by or-
dinary means of transportation. Ordinary means
of transportation as used in this agreement does
not include airplane transportation.
III. Near Location: A near location shall be
any place which can be reached from the Pro-
ducer's studio within twenty-four hours of travel
by ordinary means of transportation.
IV. Distant Location: A distant location
shall be any place which cannot be reached from
the Producer's studio within twenty-four hours
of travel by ordinary means of transportation.
V. Application of Rules: The provisions of
this subdivision (m) except as otherwise specific-
ally limited herein, shall apply to and only to the
respective classes of players to whom the provi-
sions of paragraph 7 of this agreement are applic-
able, to-wit : day players, free lance players
receiving $500.00 or less per week, free lance
players receiving in excess of $500.00 per week
but not in excess of $1,000.00 per week and whose
contracts provide for less than a three-weeks
guarantee, stock and contract players while receiv-
ing $500.00 per week or under, and for the pur-
pose only of computing the rest period, contract
players while receiving in excess of $500.00 pet
week but not in excess of $1,000.00 per week.
As to the respective classes of players described
in paragraph 10 hereof, such of the rules in this
subdivision (m) set forth as are applicable to
such respective classes shall be operative.
VI. Place of Reporting and Dismissal: Except
when already at an overnight location, players
shall be required to report only at the producer's
studio or within the studio zone, and shall be dis-
missed only at the place of reporting (within the
studio zone) or the Producer's studio. When the
player is returning from such overnight location
he shall be dismissed only at the Producer's studio
or the place of reporting (within the studio zone)
and not at the overnight location. This rule shall
not derogate from any rule hereinafter set forth
with regard to traveling to location at the com-
mencement of an engagement.
VII. Travel Time Is Work Time: Except as
otherwise provided in this agreement, all time
spent by any player in traveling at the request of
the Producer between any place at which he is
required to and does report and any location
(both to and from) shall be travel time, and, as
such, shall be work time, subject to all deduc-
tions, limitations and exceptions for which pro-
vision is made in this agreement.
VIII. Time Between Photographing and Trav-
eling: Except as in this agreement otherwise pro-
vided, time intervening between the completion of
a player's work on any day and the commence-
ment of traveling on the same day shall be travel
time.
IX. Maximum Travel Time: Time spent in
traveling shall not be included as travel time or
work time to the extent of more than eight hours
in any twenty-four hours.
X. Travel on Seventh Day: The six -day basis
as set forth in paragraph 5 of the free lance con-
tract applies to a week where the free lance player
has on ^ch day during the week either worked
or traveled but does not apply to any case where
pay for the seventh day is caused by seven days
consecutive traveling whether or not the seventh
day falls within the same week.
XI. Transportation and Lodging Furnished:
As to all players the Producer shall furnish rea-
sonable transportation in going to and from loca-
tion and shall furnish reasonable meals and (where
the Producer requires the player to stay overnight)
lodging to the player on location.
XII. Deduction of Allowable Meal Periods:
Reasonable meal periods shall be given during
traveling, and allowable meal periods of not less
than one-half hour nor more than one hour each
shall be deducted from travel time.
XIII. Deduction of Travel Time Otherwise
Compensated For: Any travel time for which the
player is compensated as work time shall not be
paid for as travel time.
XIV. Computation of Overtime Caused by
Travel Time: All overtime, to the extent the
same is caused by travel time (whether the travel-
ing be at the beginning, during or at the end of
the day) shall be paid for on the basis of straight
time. All overtime, to the extent the same is
caused by travel time (whether the traveling be
at the beginning, during or at the end of the day)
shall be computed on the basis of fifteen minute
intervals, except as otherwise specified in the next
sentence hereof. All time spent by the day player
in traveling to location on the same day he works
is work time for all purposes, but if such time
spent by the day player in traveling to location
causes overtime, such overtime shall be paid for
as straight time to the extent it is so caused, and
such overtime shall be computed in one-hour
intervals.
XV. Travel Time Re Distant Locations at
Beginning or End of Player's Terra of Employ-
ment: (This rule does not apply to day players.)
The time spent in traveling to a distant location
at the beginning of a player's term of employ-
ment shall not be work time or travel time for
any purpose. The time spent in traveling from
a distant location at the end of a player's term of
employment shall be travel time except as in this
agreement otherwise provided. If the player ar-
rives at the distant location at or before 1 :00
o'clock P. M., his compensation shall begin with
that day (whether he works that day or not),
and any work or travel that day after such arrival
shall be work time or travel time, as the case may
be, except as in this agreement otherwise provided.
If the player arrives at the distant location after
1:00 o'clock P. M., such day shall not be work
time or travel time for any purpose, unless the
player actually works on such day after such ar-
rival, in which case his compensation shall begin
with that day, and the time worked shall be work
time, except as in this agreement otherwise pro-
vided. If the player does not work on such day
his compensation shall begin with the next day.
XVI. Transportation and Travel Time on
Overnight Locations to and From Hotel or Camp:
On overnight locations the Producer shall provide
transportation to and from the hotel or camp, and
except as in this agreement otherwise provided,
the time to and from the hotel or camp shall be
travel time, except for an allowance of time actu-
ally spent in going to or from the hotel or camp
at the beginning or end of the player's work day
(including the day of arrival and departure even
though there is travel to or from the location on
such day prior to or after, respectively, such
travel to or from the hotel or camp) not exceed-
ing forty-five minutes each way. The time so
allowed shall not be counted as work time or
travel time for any purpose, including the com-
putation of the rest period.
XVII. Intervening Time Between Dismissal
and Travel to Overnight Locations: Except as
otherwise provided in this agreement, the period
intervening between the player's dismissal for
the day and the commencement of travel to an
overnight location the same day, shall be travel
time, unless such intervening period is two hours
or more, in which case such intervening period
shall not be work time or travel time for any
purpose, but this provision shall not affect the
right of day players to a minimum of one day's
pay for such day.
XVIII. Intervening Time Between Dismissal
and Travel From Locations: The period inter-
vening between the player's dismissal for the day
and the commencement of travel on the same
day from an overnight location shall not be work
time or travel time for any purpose, except as
to day players, for whom such intervening period
shall be travel time, except as in this agreement
otherwise provided.
XIX. Rest Period Re Outdoor Photography:
Where a Producer is photographing on a loca-
tion other than an overnight location, the twelve-
hour rest period shall be cut to ten hours on
not to exceed three consecutive days at any one
time, where, by reason of the elements, it is
necessary to do so to obtain outdoor photography
of the kind required.
XX. Travel to or From Overnight Locations
on Boat or Train Where Sleeping Accommoda-
tions Are Provided: Where more than one night's
travel (by ordinary means of transportation) is
required to reach a location, and the player is
given a berth on a boat or train, the time spent
in traveling to or from such location shall not
be work time or travel time for the purpose of
computing the twelve-hour rest period or for
the purpose of computing the ten-hour day ; it
being agreed, however, that time spent in travel-
ing on the day of arrival at such location, after
9:00 o'clock A. M. of such day, shall be counted
for the purpose of computing the ten-hour day
if the player works on such day, and provided
further that the interval between the completion
of travel on such day and the commencement
735
ot work shall not be considered travel time or
work time for any purpose. Nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed to interrupt the player's
right to remain or go on salary if the player is
otherwise entitled thereto.
XXI. Overnight Trip to or From Location:
Where an overnight trip to or from location is
required, and the same takes at least seven
hours to reach and the play is given a berth on
a boat or train, the time spent in such traveling
to or from such location (whether at the begin-
ning, during or at the end of the engagement)
shall not be work time or travel time for any
purpose.
XXII. Rest Period Re Arrival at Overnight
Location After Nine O'Clock P. M.: Where
players arrive at an overnight location after 9 :00
o'clock P. M. and do not work that night, the rest
period with respect to their first call following
such arrival shall be ten hours instead of twelve
hours.
XXIII. Travel Time of Day Players on Days
on Which They Do Not Render Services: (This
rule applies only to day players.) If day players
are transported to or from location on any day
on which they do not render services, their mini-
mum travel pay for the day in which such travel-
ing is commenced shall be as follows :
(a) If traveling is commenced before
twelve o'clock noon, a full check.
(b) If traveling is commenced between
twelve o'clock noon and six o'clock P. M., a
half check, unless the actual travel time ex-
ceeds four hours in which event actual travel
time (not exceeding eight hours) shall be
paid.
(c) If traveling is commenced after six
o'clock P. M., actual traveling time (not ex-
ceeding eight hours) shall be paid.
XXIV. Traveling on Sundays and Certain
Holidays: The holidays herein referred to shall
be New Year's Day, Decoration Day, July
Fourth, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Chris-
mas, and are hereinafter referred to as "holidays."
Where a day player travels on any Sunday or
on any holiday he receives time and one-half for
such traveling time. Where a free lance player
travels on holidays or on the Sundays immedi-
ately preceding or succeeding such holiday in
going to location, he receives an additional one-
sixth of his base weekly rate as compensation
for such traveling; but where a free lance player
travels on holidays or the Sundays immediately
preceding or succeeding such holidays coming
from location, he receives merely straight time
for the day spent in traveling and no e.xtra com-
pensation. The last preceding sentence only ap-
plies on days when the free lance player does no
work and if he does work, of course, the rule of
paragraph 19 of the free lance contract applies.
As a further limitation of the rule for free lance
players in going to location, if the trip takes at
least four days and the holiday or the Sunday is
not the starting date of the trip, then he receives
merely straight time and not any additional com-
pensation for such traveling on the holiday or the
Sunday. Where a contract player travels on such
holidays or the Sundays immediately preceding
or succeeding the same, the same rule applies
as is set forth for free lance players above, if
the contract player does not work on such day.
Where a stock player travels on such holidays
or on the Sundays immediately preceding or suc-
ceeding the same, the same rule applies as is set
forth above for free lance players if the stock
player does no work on such day. Where a stock
player works on any Sunday and travels on the
same Sunday, the same rate of compensation of
his hours applies to the time he travels as to the
time he works, except as herein otherwise pro-
vided.
XXV. Engagement of Player Out of State:
Nothing herein contained shall prevent a Producer
from engaging a player outside of California (if
such player has not gone out of California for
the purpose of evading this rule) to report in
California or to report at any location, and in
any such case the Producer shall not be required
to pay for or provide transportation of such player
to the place of reporting, or to pay such player
for any time spent in traveling thereto; nor shall
the Producer be required to pay for or provide
transportation of such player, at the end of the
engagement back to the place where such player
was engaged, or to pay such player for any time
spent in traveling back to the place where such
player was engaged ; such player may be dis-
missed on location. This does not limit the sec-
ond sentence of I hereof.
XXVI. General: Nothing in this subpara-
graph (m) contained shall affect the day players'
or the free lance players' right to continuous
employment, or be deemed to interrupt the com-
pensation of stock players, contract players or
those playes referred to in paragraph 10 hereof
as "multiple picture players" and "limited term
players" if and when such compensation is pay-
able pursuant to their respective contracts.
Of course, any period during which the player fails
or refuses, or is unable because of disability, to
render services, and any period during which the
player at his own request is excused from rendering
■services, shall not be work time for any purpose.
The foregoing provisions of this paragraph 7 shall
only apply to day players, the respective classes
of players referred to in paragraph 4 hereof, and,
with respect only to the computation of the rest
period, to contract players while receiving in excess
of $500.00 per week but not in excess of $1,000.00
per week. Nothing in this paragraph 7 shall be
deemed to break the continuous employment of day
and free lance players or derogate from their right
to receive the same or take away the right of stock
or contract players to receive salary unless they
are on lay-off or suspension or unless pursuant to
the provisions of their contracts they are otherwise
not entitled to receive salary.
Notwithstanding anything to the contrary herein
contained, the question of additional exceptions to
and deductions from work time shall be arbitrated
by the Standing Committee at any time upon the
written request of any Producer or Producers. If
the Standing Committee shall be dissolved, any
such question, upon the written request of any
Producer or Producers, may be arbitrated at any
time in like manner as provided in paragraph 13 of
the Basic Agreement, but such arbitration may be
held whenever the request is made and is not
limited to yearly arbitrations. If the question of
any additional exception to or deduction from work
time be so arbitrated (except any arbitration of any
matter pursuant to any other provisions of this
agreement as to which arbitration is provided for
expressly), the Guild shall have the right, in the
same arbitration, to arbitrate any other question
with respect to the computation of work time (in-
cluding those expressly covered by this agreement),
but the Guild shall have such right only if it serves
upon the Producer or Producers who shall have
requested such arbitration, written notice of its
election to exercise such right within twenty days
days after such request shall have been served on
the Guild. If the Ciuild shall elect to exercise such
right of arbitration, the Producer or Producers
who shall have requested such arbitration shall
have the right, in the same arbitration, to arbi-
trate any question with respect to the computation
of work time and, at their election, any other ques-
tion or questions with respect to hours of labor in-
cluding, but not limited to, the twelve-hour rest peri-
od, overtime and limitations or restrictions of hours
of labor. If any such Producer or Producers elect as
aforesaid to arbitrate "any other question or ques-
tions with respect to hours of labor," the Guild
shall have the same right as to such Producer or
Producers. Any arbitration as aforesaid shall be
only as between and shall only bind the Guild and
the Producer or Producers f/ho shall have re-
quested such arbitration. The decision of the arbi-
trators in any arbitration pursuant to the fore-
going shall be immaterial and inadmissible in any
subsequent arbitration between the Guild and any
other Producer or Producers not parties to the prior
arbitration. If on a Producer's request to arbitrate,
the Guild elects to arbitrate other matters (as
above set forth) such Producer, within ten days
after the Guild shall have served notice of such
election on such Producer, may elect to dismiss the
arbitration by written notice to the Guild.
8. As to all day players and free lance players,
neither tests, auditions, fittings, publicity stills nor
pre-recordings after employment, but before the
starting date of such employment, shall start the
continuous and consecutive employment of such
players, but such players shall be paid for the day
or days on which they render services in connection
with pre-recordings. The foregoing provisions in
so far as they apply to pre-recordings. may be
revoked or modified by the Standing Committee
hereinafter provided for or, in case of the disso-
lution of the Standing Committee, in any subse-
quent arbitration under paragraph 13 of the Basic
Agreement ; it being agreed that in the event of
the dissolution of the Standing Committee such
question shall be arbitrable from year to year under
paragraph 13 of the Basic Agreement, notwith-
standing the provisions of paragraph 1 hereof.
9. As to all stock and contract players, neither
the submission of scripts nor interviews for publicity
purposes during their consecutive lay-off period shall
be deemed to break the same.
10(a). The term "multiple picture players" as
used in this agreement shall be deemed to mean
players employed for a specific number of pictures
(two or more) per year or other specified period,
who receive compensation with respect to each
picture at the rate of $1,000.00 per week or less, or
equivalent compensation on a picture or other basis,
and whose contracts, with respect to services in
the production of motion pictures, ar non-exclusive.
Any player so employed whose rate of compensa-
tion is in excess of $500.00 per week but not in
excess of $1,000.00 per week (or who receives
equivalent compensation on a picture or other
basis) and whose contract provides, as to any pic-
ture, for a guarantee of three weeks or more, shall
not be deemed a multiple picture player hereunder
as to such picture, except with respect to the
twelve hour rest period. The term "limited term
players" as used in this agreement shall be deemed
to mean players employed under term contracts
who do not come within the classification of mul-
tiple picture players, whose rate of compensation
is $1,000.00 per week or less (or equivalent com-
pensation on a picture or other basis) and whose
guaranteed employment is less than at the rate of
ten weeks out of thirteen weeks (or the equivalent
thereof on a picture or other basis).
10(b). Multiple picture players shall be entitled
to pay for overtime to the same extent and on the
same basis as provided in paragraph 4 hereof with
respect to free lance players receiving $500.00
per week or less. Multiple picture players also shall
be entitled to the six-day week as provided for in
paragraph 5 of the free lance contract with addi-
tional compensation for Sunday work as provided
for in said paragraph, to arbitration as provided
for in paragraph 15 of the free lance contract and
to additional compensation as provided in para-
graph 19 of the free lance contract for services ren-
dered on any of the holidays specified in said para-
graph 19 or on Sundays immediately preceding or
succeeding any such holidays. Multiple picture
players also shall be entitled to the twelve-hour
rest period, in accordance with paragraph 18 of the
free lance contract, but, if their rate of compensa-
tion is in excess of $500.00 per week (or the
equivalent thereof on a picture or other basis) , may
be required to waive the same but such waiver shall
not affect their right to additional compensation.
Multiple picture players also shall be entitled to
continuous employment with respect to each pic-
ture in which they render services, on the same
basis as free lance players. The provisions of para-
graphs 10, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30 and 31 of the
free lance contract, with such appropriate modifica-
tions thereof and additions thereto as shall be
determined by the Standing Committee, shall be
deemed incorporated in all multiple picture player
contracts. Should the Standing Committee be dis-
solved, such appropriate modifications and additions
shall be determined by arbitration under paragraph
14 of the Basic Agreement as provided in this
agreement with respect to arbitrations under para-
graph 14 of the Basic Agreement after dissolution
o fthe Standing Committee. It is expressly agreed,
however, that the provisions aforesaid shall not ap-
ply to or be deemed incorporated in any multiple
picture player contracts until the modifications and
additions aforesaid shall have been determined by
the Standing Committee or by arbitration as afore-
said. The provisions of paragraphs 7, 8 and 11 of
this agreement shall apply to multiple picture play-
ers on the same basis and to the same extent as
such provisions apply to free lance players.
10(c). All provisions of this agreement which
are applicable to contract players receiving $500.00
or less per week shall apply as well to limited term
players while receiving compensation at the rate of
S500.00 or less per week, or equivalent compensa-
tion on a picture or other basis; and all provisions
of this agreement which are applicable to contract
players receiving over $300.00 per week but not
over $1,000.00 per week shall apply as well to lim-
ited term players receiving $1,000.00 per week or
less, or the equivalent on a picture or other basis.
To the extent but only to the extent that any mat-
ters with respect to the employment of limited
term players (except hours of labor, including in
said term, but not limited to, the twelve-hour rest
period, overtime and any limitation or restriction
of hours of labor, and except also any other pro-
vision of this agreement which is applicable to
such employment, none of which excepted matters
shall be arbitrable except as elsewhere in this agree-
ment otherwise expressly provided) are arbitrable
under the Basic Agreement as amended hereby,
such matters shall be determined by the Standing
Committee or. if the Standing Committee be dis-
solved, by arbitration under paragraph 14 of the
Basic Agreement as provided in this agreement
with respect to arbitrations under paragraph 14 of
the Basic Agreement after the dissolution of the
Standing Committee. However, until any such mat-
ter shall be so determined by the Standing Com-
mittee or by arbitration, this agreement shall not
be construed to require the same respect to the
employment of any limited term player. Nothing
herein contained shall be deemed an admission by
the Guild that it has not the right to arbitrate
any such matters, or an admission by the Producers
that the Guild has such right.
11. In any case where the engagement of a
player under a free lance contract extends into or
overlaps any other engagement of such player as
a free lance player or day player, as follows :
(a) Because of any unanticipated delay in
production or bona fide mistake, or
(b) Because of any failure of such player to
disclose his other engagements at the time of
accepting any engagement, or
(c) In any case where, as an accommodation
to such player, such player in permitted to work
currently in two pictures,
it is agreed as follows: For any day or days in
which such player renders his serv-ices for the Pro-
ducer of the picture in which he has first rendered
his service he shall receive compensation from such
first Producer. For any day or days in which
such player renders services for the Producers of
the second picture in which he has rendered his
services he shall be compensated by the Producer
737
ol sucli second picture. For any day or days on
wlucli the player does not render his services either
lor the liibt i'roducer or for the second Producer
he shall he compensated by the second Producer,
unless the hrst and second Producer agree between
themselves (and notice thereof is given to the
player) that compensation for such additional day
or days shall be paid by the first Producer. The
compensation to be paid by the first Producer shall
be paid at the rate specified in the player's contract
with the first Producer, and the compensation to
be paid by the second Producer shall be at the
rate sptcihed in the player's contract with the
second Producer; provided, however, that if the
rate paid by the hrst Producer is less than the
rate specified in the player's contract with the sec-
ond Producer the difference shall be paid by the
second Producer, and provided, further, that for
any day or days on which the player does not ren-
der services either for the first or for the second
Producer ne shall be compensated at the rate of
compensation which is the liigher of the two. This
paragraph does not altect such player's right to
receive compensation from both Producers where
the player, while employed by one Producer, makes
retakes, added scenes, etc. for the other Producer
after the expiration of his term of employment with
such other Producer, in any case where the player
is otherwise entitled thereto. Nothing in this para-
graph contained shall be deemed or construed in
any way to limit or prejudice any right or remedy
of any Producer, either with respect to any of the
contingencies hereinbefore specihed or otherwise,
t ree lance players may be required to state on their
contracts the starting date of their next engagement
by inserting such date in the following statement
which may be endorsed or printed on such contracts;
"The starting date of the artist's next engage-
ment is "
12. With respect to stunt men, employed as
such, it is agreed as follows :
(a) Except as hereinafter in this paragraph 12
otherwise provided, stunt men employed as such
by the day shall be entitled to pay for overtime
in excess of eiglit hours worked in any day and
to increased pay for work on Sunday and on the
holidays specified in paragraph 5 hereof, to the same
extent and on the same basis as provided in
paragraph 5 hereof with respect to day players
receiving $200.00 or less per day. Also the pro-
visions of the Basic Agreement applicable to the
employment of day players which relate to oral
agreements and calls, written confirmation of
employment and binding effect thereof, shall apply
to stunt men and be deemed incorporated in their
respective contracts. Such stunt men shall also
be entitled to the twelve-hour rest period as speci-
fied in paragraph 18 of the free lance contract,
but may be required to waive the same, in which
case they shall receive an additional day's base
pay.
(b) Except as hereinafter in this paragraph 12
otherwise provided, stunt men employed as such
by the week shall be entitled to pay for overtime
to the same extent and on the same basis as pro-
vided in paragraph 4 hereof with respect to free
lance players receiving $100.00 per week or less.
Such stunt men also shall be entitled to the six-
day week so provided for in paragraph 5 of the
free lance contract, with additional compensation
for Sunday work as provided for in said para-
graph, to arbitration as provided for in para-
graph 15 of the free lance contract and to addi-
tional compensation as provided for in paragraph
19 of the free lance contract for services rendered
on any of the holidays specified in said paragraph
19 or on the Sundays immediately preceding or
succeeding any such holidays. Such stunt men
also shall be entitled to the twelve-hour rest
period as specified in paragraph 18 of the free
lance contract, but may be required to waive the
same, in which case they shall receive one-sixth
of their weekly base pay.
(c) Neither the day player conditions nor the
free lance contract provisions relating to continu-
738
ous or consecutive employment shall apply to
stunt men; it being agreed that stunt men em
ployed by the day shall not be entitled to com-
pensation for days between calls and that stunt
men employed by the week may be subsequently
used in the same picture without payment of
compensation for the intervening time. However,
111 case of stunt men employed by the week, each
period of employment must be at least a week
111 duration, but any consecutive period beyond
one week may be prorated on the basis of one-
sixth of his weekly base rate;
(d) In any case where any stunt man em-
ployed by the week is entitled hereunder to an
aiiuitional day's compensation other than for a
waiver of the twelve-liour rest period, such addi-
tional day's compensation shall be an amount
equal to one-sixth of his weekly base rate plus
an amount equal to the aggregate of all addi-
tional amounts, if any, payauie lo him for stunts
perlormed by liim auring the day with respect
lo whicli such additional day's compensation is
payable.
(e) Por the purpose of computing overtime
pay of any stunt man employed by tue day, his
uaily salary shall be deemed to be his base pay
lor the day, unless, in addition to his base pay
lor tue day, such stunt man is actually paid a
specihed amount per stunt for stunts actually
perlormed aunng such day, in which case his
salary tor the day, lor the purpose ol computing
Ins overuine pay, it any, for such day, shall be
deemed to be liis base pay plus the price (not
exceeding $100. UUJ lor not more than one per-
lormancc ol one stunt perlormed during such day
and lor which he receives the greatest compen-
sation.
U) I'or the purpose of computing the pay for
overtime, if any, lu excess oi forty-eight Hours
worked in any week by any stunt man employed
oy iiie week, his weekly salary be deemed to be
Ills base pay for the week, unless in addition lo
ins base pay lor the week, such stunt man is
actually paid a specihed amount per stunt for
stunts actually performed during such week, in
winch case liis salary lor the week, lor the pur-
pose ol computing fiis pay tor overtime, if any,
in excess ol lorty-eight hours worked during such
week, shall be deemed to be the tollowing: his
base pay tor the week plus an amount, not ex-
ceeding $bUU.OU, equal to the aggregate of all
additional amounts, u any, payauie to him for
stunts actually perlormed by Uira during such
w eek.
(g) Pay for overtime in excess of ten hours
worked in any day by any stunt man employed
by the week shall be computed on the same basis
as though such stunt man were employed on a
daily basis instead ol a weekly basis, and for this
purpose his base pay for the day shall be deemed
to be one-sixth ol iiis base weekly pay.
(h) The provisions of paragraph 7 hereof shall
apply to stunt men on the basis of day players
receiving $2UU. UU a day or less, when the stunt
man works by the day, and on the basis of free
lance players receiving $5U0.U0 a week or less,
when he works by the week.
The provisions of this paragraph 12 do not apply
to persons employed as extras who are required to
perform stunts during such employment, it being
agreed that the Standing Committee shall have
jurisdiction with respect thereto.
13. The parties hereto, recognizing the fact that
great difficulty has been experienced in determining
questions of exemptions and waivers with reference
to the employment of extras or persons who might
be classified as extras, agree :
(a) During the existence of the Standing Com-
mittee, as provided in paragraph 2, and subject to
the right of termination hereinafter provided for,
the procedure with reference to waivers shall b«
as follows: If a Producer requests a waiver af-
fecting extras, the Guild, if it believes that the
Producer is entitled thereto, will issue the same,
without the imposition of any conditions, which
waiver in the absence of misstatement or con-
cealment of the facts will be final. If the Guild
believes that the Producer is not entitled to such
final waiver it shall issue a reviewable waiver
(which is equivalent to a refusal of a waiver), or
it may issue a conditional waiver wherein it will
designate the conditions upon which it is willing
to have the Producer proceed. The Producer may
either accept such conditions or refuse to accept
the same. If a conditional waiver be issued and
the Producer rejects the conditions thereof, or it
the Guild issues a reviewable waiver as aforesaid,
the Producer may nevertheless proceed as though
a final waiver had been issued. If the Producer
shall proceed without first obtaining a final waiver
or without complying with the conditions of a
conditional waiver, it shall notify the Guild in
writing to that effect within a reasonable time
thereafter, and the Guild within twenty days
after such written notice shall have the right to
refer the matter to the Standing Committee,
which committee will have the power to determine
whether a final waiver should have been given or
whether the Guild was justified in lefusing the
same or in imposing conditions. If it finds in
favor of the Guild it shall determine the remedy
to which the Guild is entitled and make an award
accordingly. The Producer, if it so desires, may
refer to the Standing Committee at any time
(including prior to photographing) any question
with regard to the Guild's refusal to issue a
waiver or with reference to any conditions im-
posed or sought to be imposed by the Guild in
connection with the issuance of any waiver, and
the decision of (he Standing Committee with re-
spect to such matters shall be final. All waivers
shall be requested as long as reasonably possible
before desired and shall be acted upon promptly
by the Guild, and if the Guild shall fail to do so,
the Producer may proceed in like manner as
though the Guild had issued a reviewable waiver,
so notifying the Guild in writing, and with the
same efifect as in the case of a reviewable waiver.
The application for a waiver by any Producer
-shall not be deemed an admission that the Pro-
ducer cannot proceed without obtaining such
waiver, nor shall the issuance by the Guild in
any instance of a waiver be an admission that
the Producer is entitled to such a waiver. Either
the Guild or the Producers may terminate the
provisions of this subdivision (a) at any time
after November 1, 1939. This paragraph 13
applies only to extras.
(b) In connection with the foregoing, it is
the intention of the parties hereto to eliminate,
as far as possible, the requirement of standbys
in connection with the issuance of waivers.
(c) Should the Standing Committee be dis-
solved prior to November 1, 1939, or should the
provisions of subdivision (a) of this paragraph
be terminated as therein provided, then within
six months following whichever event shall oc-
cur first, arbitration may be resorted to pursuant
to the provisions of paragraph 14 of the Basic
Agreement for the purpose of determining the
extent to which the Producers are entitled to
waivers by reason of any provisions of the Basic
Agreement, including specifically but not to the
exclusion of other matters, the question of exemp-
tions and/or exempt classes of extras, but nothing
herein shall be construed to enlarge or limit the
matters now so arbitrable under the Basic Agree-
ment, except as expressly otherwise provided for,
or limit any right of the Producers to waivers
as provided for in the Basic Agreement.
14. Extras who are thoroughly and fully notified
at the time of their call of the nature of the ser-
vices to be rendered and of the rate to be paid
therefor, and who accept the employment and per-
form the services, shall not be entitled to additional
compensation except as hereinafter specified. If,
in fact, the extra is required to do more hazardous
work or different work than was described in the
call, such extra may present a claim, which shall
be dealt with by the Conciliation Committee in
accordance with the provisions of paragraph 16 of
the Basic Agreement. If conciliation fails such
claim may be determined by the Standing Commit-
tee. Such extra may also present a claim that any
such call with respect to work of a hazardous
nature was too broad in its terms in the relation to
compensation of the work to be done, or that any
such call with respect lo services not of a hazard-
ous nature specified the wrong rale of compensation
with respect lo the services described in such call,
and the Standing Committee shall <letermine the
question and make such award, if any, as it may
deem proper in connection llierewith. If the Stand-
ing Commit (ee be dissolved, claims hereunder shall
be arbitrable under paragraph 16 of the Basic
Agreement.
Notwithstanding llie foregoing, it is agreed that
if any definite adjustment is made and confirmed
in writing on the set by both the Producer and
the extra prior to the performance of the services
to which such adjustment relates, such adjustment
shall be final and not subject to review. Oral ad-
justments shall not be binding unless subsequently
confirmed in writing by the parties thereto.
15. If any Guild member is inexcusably late in
reporting for photographing on a set, then the
Standing Committee, in its discretion, may relieve
the Producer concerned from its obligation to pay
overtime with respect to all players engaged in
the production with respect to which such late-
ness in reporting occurs, but only to the extent
that such overtime on that day is directly caused
by such lateness, and then only upon the follow-
ing conditions:
(a) In any such case such overtime shall be
promptly pniil by the Producer concerned to the
Guild to be luUl in escrow by the Guild pending
the determination of the (|uestlon by the Stand-
ing Committee;
(b) At the time of such payment in escrow the
Producer concerned shall advise the Guild of its
claim and the details thereof;
(c) The burden of proof of establishing such
claim (except as lo the excuse for lateness) shall
be on the Producer concerned therein.
After any dissolution of the Standing Committee,
any such claim of any Producer shall be arbitrable
under paragraph 16 of the Basic Agreement, not-
withstanding that such claim relates to or involves
any class players as to whom arbitration is not
otherwise provided for in the Basic Agreement.
The provisions of this paragraph do not apply
to extras.
16. Individual disputes between any Producer
and any contract player receiving $500.00 per week
or less, or any stock player, or any multiple pic-
ture or limited term player, with respect to the
computation of overtime pursuant to the provisions
739
of this agreement, or with respect to computation
of any other compensation of any such player pur-
suant to the provisions of this agreement, and indi-
vidual disputes between any Producer and any
contract player receiving $1,000.00 per week or
less, with respect to the computation of such play-
er's rest period, pursuant to the provisions of this
agreement (none of which matters are now arbi-
trable under the Basic Agreement) shall be sub-
ject to conciliation by the Conciliation Committee
under paragraph 16 of the Basic Agreement. If
conciliation fails with respect to any such dispute,
such dispute may be determined by the Standmg
Committee, and after any dissolution of the Stand-
ing Committee any such dispute shall be deemed
arbitrable under paragraph 16 of the Basic Agree-
ment.
17. The respective provisions of this agreement
shall' be deemed incorporated in all contracts of em-
ployment whether now existing or hereafter made,
to which the same are applicable. It is agreed,
however, that should the Basic Agreement or this
modification agreement be amended at any time,
such amendments shall aflect the provisions of such
contracts of employment to the extent that the
same may be applicable.
18. If the unused portion of any lay-oflE under
any stock player or contract player contract shall
be less than one week, such unused lay-off may
be availed of by the Producer concerned at any
time but only in one consecutive period.
18^. Of course, whenever a player receives
overtime or an additional day's pay pursuant to the
provisions of this agreement, such overtime or
additional day's pay shall not be deemed to reduce
such player's guaranteed employment or compen-
sation.
19. The effective date of this agreement shall be
November 1, 1938, except that the provisions of
paragraph 1 hereof shall be effective upon the execu-
tion of this agreement.
20. In any case where it is impracticable or im-
possible to fix any definite starting date of any
player, to be employed under a free lance contract,
because of such player's activities on the stage or
in radio or otherwise in the amusement business
(except motion pictures), the Guild agrees to waive
the requirement of a definite starting date in such
free lance contract, provided that such free lance
contract contains a reasonable provision for the fix-
ing of the starting date thereof and notice thereof.
Any dispute between the Guild and any Producer
with respect to the issuance of any such waiver
shall be retermined, at the request of either party
by the Standing Committee, and after any dissolu-
tion of the Standing Committee any such dispute
shall be arbitrable under paragraph 16 of the Basic
Agreement.
21. This agreement, as to each Producer, shall
be subject to the approval of its board of directors,
and shall not be binding on such Producer until
so approved ; provided, however, that if the board
of directors of any Producer shall fail to approve
this agreement prior to October 10, 1938, and so
notify the Guild in writing by such date, then or
at any time thereafter until this agreement is ap-
proved by the board of directors of such Producer,
and it has so notified the Guild in writing, the
Guild may declare this agreement null and void
as to such Producer.
22. This agreement is a several agreement as to
each Producer and is not joint and several, and
shall be construed as a separate agreement between
the Guild and each Producer signatory hereto.
23. This agreement shall be null and void as
to the Guild until ratified by the Class A members
thereof in such manner as the board of directors
of the Guild shall determine, and any Producer
signatory hereunder may declare this contract null
and void as to it unless the Guild has given 6uch
notice of ratification in writing on or before Octo-
ber 10, 1938.
24. The term "consecutive lay-off" as used in
this agreement shall be deemed to refer to the con-
secutive lay-off provided for in paragraphs 8(f)
and 9 of the Basic Agreement.
25. This agreement may be referred to as the
"Producer-Screen Actors Guild Modification Agree-
ment of 1938." The Basic Agreement as amended
and supplemented by this agreement may be re-
ferred lo as the "Revised Producer-Screen Actors
Guild Basic Minimum Contract of 1938," or as the
"Revised Basic Agreement."
26. Whenever the phrase "at the rate of ten out
of thirteen weeks" is used in this agreement, the
same shall be deemed to mean at the approximate
rate of ten weeks out of three months, twenty
weeks out of six months, or forty weeks out of
a year. Whenever a weekly player is entitled tc
an additional day's pay this means one-sixth of hi;
weekly base rate.
27. This agreement may be executed in any
number of counterpart originals, each counterpart
to have the same effect and all such counterparts
shall be construed together as one agreement.
Except as amended or supplemented by this agree-
ment the Basic Agreement shall continue in effect.
28. Any person now or hereafter engaged in the
business of producing motion pictures in the United
States who is or may become signatory to the
Basic Agreement shall be afforded the opportunity
(if the Guild consents) of becoming signatory to
this modification agreement. Nothing herein con-
tain':d is intended nor shall it be construed as in-
tended to prevent the Guild from entering into
contracts with any person, whether a signatory to
this modification agreement or otherwise, on terms
more favorable to such persons than are afforded
hereunder.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto
liave executed this agreement the day and year
first above written.
SCREEN ACTORS GUILD, INC., By Ralph
Morgan, President, and Kenneth Thomson, Execu-
tive Secretary; HAL ROACH STUDIOS, INC.,
By Milton H. Bren ; RKO-RADIO PICTURES,
INC., By J. R. McDonough; PARAMOUNT
PICTURES, INC., By George L. Bagnall, Vice-
President; WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC.,
By Herbert Freston, Asst. Secretary; TWENTI-
ETH CENTURY-FOX FILM CORPORATION,
By Joseph M. Schenck ; LOEW'S INC., By E. J.
Mannix, Vice-President; UNIVERSAL PIC-
TURES COMPANY, INC., By Cliff Work. Vice-
President; WALTER WANGER PRODUC-
TIONS, INC., By Walter Wanger, President;
SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURES.
INC., By David O. Selxnick, President; COLUM-
BIA PICTURES CORPORATION OF CALI-
FORNIA, LTD., By M. B. Silberberg; SAMUEL
GOLDWYN INC., LTD., By Edwin J. Loeb ;
DARMOUR, INC., By Larry Darmour, President.
740
Producer'Screen Directors Guild
BASIC AGREEMENT OF 1939
AGREEMENT
AGREEMENT executed at Los Angeles, California, as of March 13, 1939, between SCREEN
DIRECTORS GUILD, INC., a California non-profit membership corporation, hereinafter called
the "Guild," and severally TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX FILM CORPORATION,
LOEWS INCORPORATED, COLUMBIA PICTURES CORPORATION OF CALIFOR-
NIA, LTD., SAMUEL GOLDWYN INC., LTD., WARNER BROS. PICTURES, INC.,
PARAMOUNT PICTURES, INC., RKO-RADIO PICTURES, INC., UNIVERSAL PIC-
TURES COMPANY, INC., and such other parties engaged in the production of motion pictures
as may hereafter severally become signatories hereto, each hereinafter sometimes referred to as
the "producer" or the "producers," and sometimes as "company" or "companies,"
WITNESSETH:
In consideration of the mutual agreements herein
contained, the parties agree as follows:
Article I
Recognition
SECTION A: The Guild is recognized by the
producers and each of them and will be during the
term of this agreement, as the sole collective bar-
gaining agent for all directors and first and second
assistant directors in the motion picture industry.
SECTION B: For the purpose of this agreement,
it is agreed that:
1. 'Director: A director is one who directs the
production of motion pictures, as the word "direct"
is commonly used in the industry. The fact that he
may also render services as a producer and/or
writer in any other capacity shall not take him out
of the classification of directors, with reference to
any work performed by bim as a director, and dur-
ing the period of such work.
2. First Assistant Director: A first assistant di-
rector, in addition to the performance of other duties,
acts as an assistant to the director.
3. Second Assistant Director: A second assistant
director, in addition to the performance of other
duti»s, acts as an assistant to the first assistant
director, for the purpose of relieving him of many
details.
4. Unit Manager: A unit manager, in addition
to the performance of other duties, acts as an as-
sistant to the production manager of the studio and/or
the producer and is a channel through which the
production office maintains contact with the shooting
unit, and anyone who performs these duties shall be
deemed to be either a unit manager or a first assistant
director, to the extent that persons rendering such
services as of March 13, 1939, have been so regarded.
First and second assistant directors and unit man-
agers are defined as said terms are severally and
commonly understood at the respective studios of the
producers signatory hereto as of March 13, 1939.
Some producers do not employ unit managers and
some do not einploy them in connection with all pro-
ductions, and in the instances in which unit mana-
gers are not employed the functions performed by
unit managers are wholly or partially performed by
first assistant directors and/or by the production
departments of such studios.
Where both unit managers and assistant directors
are employed by a producer, or where a unit man-
ager is occasionally employed on individual produc-
tions, the functions of the unit manager relate sub-
stantially but not entirely to business functions, and
those of assistant directors relate substantially but
not entirely to functions more directly under or with
the director on the set. It is recognized, however,
that any individual may sometimes work as an
assistant director and sometimes as a unit manager.
SECTION C; 1. It is the intent of this agreement
to include in the classification of unit managers
present and future employees who perform the
duties actually being performed by unit managers
as of March 13, 1939, at the respective studios then
employing unit managers.
It is agreed both with reference to first and sec-
ond assistant directors, and unit managers as well,
that working conditions will not be changed by reason
of the execution of the Basic Agreement. The pur-
pose of this provision is primarily to avoid reduction
in working hours so as to pay less money or to avoid
delegating to employees of other classifications the
duties of the first and second assistants and unit
managers, but nothing in this agreement contained
shall be construed so as to oblige any producer to
continue with its present relative setup as between
unit managers and first and second assistants.
2. Although it is recognized that the duties of
first and second assistant directors and the duties of
unit managers differ among the various producers
and on various assignments, it is understood that the
actual working conditions of each producer on
March 13, 1939, are to be considered in any inter-
pretation of this agreement, and that it is an
element of good faith of, and part of the considera-
tion for this Basic Agreement that no producer will
make such a general rearrangement of duties or
changed classifications of employment for the purpose
of defeating the purpose and intent of Article I.
Section A, and Article II, Section A.
3. In the case of producers not maintaininu the
unit manager system (this includes producers pro-
ducing five or more pictures a year in which a single
unit manager is permanently employed and such
producers, and other producers by which unit mana-
gers may be employed occasionally but not as a part
741
of the regular production setup) if a first assistant
is casually employed to perform unit manager's
duties, his classification will not change from that
of a first assistant director.
4. In the case of producers maintaining the unit
manager system (that meaning that their setup in-
cludes the employment of both unit managers and
first assistant directors for more than casual assign-
ments) the employment of a member of the Screen
Directors Guild as a unit manager shall entitle
such employee to the classification of a unit mana-
ger and to be transferred to the Unit Managers
Guild and to be honorably discharged from the
Screen Directors Guild for the period of such
employment.
Likewise the employment of a member of the
Unit Managers Guild as a first or second assistant
director shall entitle such employee to the classifica-
tion of a first or second assistant director, as the
case may be, and to be transferred to the Screen
Directors Guild and to be honorably discharged
from the Unit Managers Guild for the period of
such employment.
Nothing herein is to be construed to prevent,
within the discretion and direction of the producer,
an assistant director from performing the duties of
a unit manager, or a unit manager from performing
the duties of an assistant director.
5. Should the Guild dispute any producer's desig-
nation of the duties of any individual so as to qualify
or disqualify such individual for Guild membership,
the classification of such individual shall be deter-
mined by arbitration pursuant to the provisions of
this agreement.
6. To check compliance with this contract, it is
agreed that each producer from time to time and
on request of the Guild shall furnish to the Guild
a list of directors and first and second assistant
directors and unit managers currently employed
showing the periods of such employment.
Each producer further agrees that it will there-
after and within five days after the happening of
the event furnish the Guild with supplemental lists
showing the names of all persons subsequently
employed or dropped and the kind of work done by
each. The Guild shall be entitled to rely upon such
lists, and should any producer fail to notify the
Guild when an employee has been dropped the Guild
will be entitled to count such employee against such
producer in checking the 20% quota of such producer.
Article II
Guild Shop
SECTION A: 1. Directors: It is agreed that at
all times 80% of the directors in the employ of each
producer signatory to this agreement shall be mem
bers of the Guild in good standing.
2. First Assistant Directors: At all times 80%
of the first assistant directors in the employ of each
producer signatory to this agreement shall be mem-
bers of the Guild in good standing.
3. Second Assistant tDirectors: At all times 80%
of the second assistant directors in the employ of
each producer signatory to this agreement shall be
members of the Guild in good standing:
SECTION B: 1. Prior to the execution of this
agreement each producer signatory has delivered to
the Guild a complete list of all directors and first
and second assistant directors who were employed
as such by each of said producer signatories as of
March 13, 1939, and the Guild has delivered to the
producer signatories a complete list of all members
in good standing of the Guild as of said March 13,
1939, supplemented as of the date of the actual execu-
tion of this instrument. The Guild agrees that it
will furnish all producer signatories from time to
time with supplemental lists showing the names of
all persons who are or have been subsequently
admitted to membership and, as well, of all members
who have ceased to be members of the Guild in
good standing. Each producer shall be entitled to
rely upon such lists as furnished by the Guild, aixi
should any producer give employment to any
director, or first or second assistant director, who
has ceased to be a member of the Guild in good
standing, prior to v/ritten notification by the Guild
of such changed status, such employee shall not be
included in the 20% quota.
2. The Guild will accept as a member of the
Guild any director or first or second assistant direc-
tor the producer wishes to employ. Such acceptance
must be effective as of not later than the date the
employment actually starts.
3. The Guild will not impose unreasonable initia-
tion fees, dues or assessments, or unreasonable fees
for transfer pursuant to Article I, Section C, Sub
section 4.
SECTION C: Except for the instances set forth
in this Article, it is understood that if any producer
employs a non-Guild director or firet or second
assistant director, such employee shall be included
within the applicable 20% quota, and continue in
such quota until or unless he becomes a Guild
member.
SECTION D: 1. Compliance or non-compliance
with the terms of this Article with reference to
maintaining the required percentage of Guild Shop
shall be determined at any time by taking (separately
for each class of employees, director, first assistant
director and second assistant director) the ratio of
the total number of Guild member directors (or
first or second assistant directors, as the case may
be) employed by any producer to the total number
of directors (or first or second assistant directors,
as the case may be) employed by such producer,
with, however, the following exceptions:
(a) Each producer shall be entitled to have any
one of the first five or less directors employed by it
during any year of the Basic Agreement, a non-
Guild member. If more than five directors are
employed by any producer during any year, not
more than 20% of all directors employed by such
producer during the year, whether contract or free
lance, may be non-Guild members.
If a producer produces five pictures or less dur-
ing the year, some under the direction of a contract
director and some under the direction of free lance
directors, then if the contract director is a non-
Guild member, all other directors, whether cotnract oi
free lance, must be Guild members, and likewise, if
a free lance director is employed in the direction of
any one of such five or less pictures and is not a
Guild member, no non-Guild director may be em-
ployed to direct any other of such five pictures.
If such five or less pictures are directed by free
lance directors only, then only one of such pictures
may be directed by a non-Guild member.
The same formulas shall apply in reference to
the employment of first and second assistant directors.
(b) An employee, who is employed under an ex-
clusive term contract by a producer, shall be counted
in the quota of such producer at all times during
the term of such contract, including periods during
which the employee may be on lay-off and period^
during which such contract may be suspended by
reason of illness or default of the employee, or other-
wise. An employee shall be included in the quota
of the producer by which be is employed regardless
of the fact that his services may be loaned to another
producer. In case a director employed under a
term agreement has the right to suspend such term
agreement for the purpose of making an outside
picture, during the making of such picture he shall
be counted in the quota of the producer for which
he is making the outside picture. In case a director
is not under an exclusive term contract with any
producer, he shall be counted only 'n the quota of
the producer to which he is obligated to render his
services and then only for the period during which
he is so obligated.
2. In the event any director or first or second
assistant director who is, at the time of the effective
date of this agreement, a member of the Guild in
good standing, and also under contract with a pro-
742
ducer, subsequently, and before his contract term
expires, ceases to be a member of the Guild in good
standing, such employee may, if the producer so
elects, be continued on the rolls of the Guild as a
"special non voting contract member" and so long
as dues are paid to the Guild, he may continue to
perform the duties provided for in his contract for
the balance of the term of the contract, includini;
options exercisable by the producer only (but for
no renewals or continuances not provided for in the
contract at the time of the effective date of this
agreement or which necessitate the consent of both
parties) without being included in the 20% non-
Guild quota, and if the producer elects to have him
perform the balance of his contract under the above
conditions, producer will see that such dues are so
paid during any period such director continues to
perform his duties under such contract, but it is
understood that before any new contract or renewal
or extension of any existing contract (other than by
exercise of the above-referred-to-options) may be
executed or exercised by producer with such director,
such director must either be reinstated in the
Guild as a member in good standing or included in
nroducer's 20% non-Guild quota. "Dues," as used
herein, shall not include fines, penalties or assess-
ments.
3. The producer may continue to employ (as part
of the 80% Guild quota) any director with whom
it may hereafter enter into a contract without refer-
ence to whether or not such director actually remains
a member of the Guild and without including such
director in the 20% non-Guild quota under any of
the following circumstances:
(a) If any such director who is engaged in the
production of a photoplay ceases to be a member of
the Guild in good standing, and the producer pays
the dues of such director, the producer may con-
tinue to employ such director until the completion
nf his services in connection with the production
with which he was engaged at the time he ceased
to be a member in good standing.
(b) If any such director fails to pay his dues t"
the Guild and such director as _ a result thereof
ceases to be a member of the Guild in good stand-
ing, the Guild agrees to serve written notice of such
fact on the producer, and the producer may have
three months after receipt of such written notice to
continue to emnloy such director by paying sn'-'
director's dues during said three months or producer
may proceed under Sub-section 4 below.
4. In the event that a producer hereafter enters
into an employment contract with a director who
customarily directs feature pictures and who at
such time or at the time of the commencement of
his employment is a member of the Guild in good
standing and thereafter such director, through no
act or inducement of the producer, ceases to be a
member of the Guild in good standing and the pro-
rlucer believes it is thereby placed under hard.ship
preventing it from placing, or resulting from placing,
such director in the _20% non-Guild quota, the pro-
ducer, unless the Guild issues a satisfactory waiver,
may submit the question to arbitration as provided
in Article V, and the arbitrators may relieve the
nroducer of such hardship by— (a) providing for a
larger percentage than 20% non-Guild quota for
such producer for such period as may be necessary
to relieve the producer of such hardship, or (h)
permitting the producer to pay or arrange for the
payment of dues of such contract directors as have
ceased to be members of the Guild in good standing
for the period of his or their contract or contracts
with such producer, or for the period of the Guild
agreement, whichever is the shorter.
It is understood and agreed^ that the arbitrators
must take into consideration in arriving at their
decision —
(a) Whether the producer can include, or can con
tinue to include such directors in the 20% non-
Guild quota without discharging any other employees,
without losing the producer's rights to extend con-
tracts with other directors, or without losing the
right to employ directors whom the producer has
scheduled to direct one or more pictures or whom
the producer regards as peculiarly fitted for the
producer's requirements.
(b) Any other facts or circumstances existing in
the producer's business, particularly (but not ex-
clusively) with reference to the producer's obliga-
tion on existing contracts or plans for making
particular pictures.
Tn addition to any right under (a) of the pre-
ceding Sub-section 3, pending decision of the
Board of Arbitration hut not to exceed sixty days,
the producer may continue to treat such directors
as being within the 80% Guild quota, providing it
pays or arranges for the payment of dues of such
directors to the Guild during such period.
If new circumstances arise in connection with
any matter arbitrated pursuant to the provisions
of this Sub-section 4 which circumstances in the
opinion of either the Guild or the producer affected
justify a modification of the prior decision, _ the
matter may be resubmitted to arbitration by either
party, such arbitration to be conducted pursuant
to the provisions of this Sub-section.
SECTION E: I. It is the intent that failure to
pay dues or other breach by a Guild member of his
obligations to the Guild shall not give such member
any defense to a producer's right to enforce the
terms nf any contract of employment existing with
such director or first or second assistant director.
2. It is the intention hereof to prevent the Guild
from closing its books so as to prevent any person
who wishes to act as a director or as a first or second
assistant director from joining the Guild.
3. For the purposes of this Article, pictures and
nuotas shall be computed as of the year in which
photography is commenced.
4. The special contract Guild member referred to
herein shall be counted as a Guild member for the
computation of the quota.
5. If the producer elects under the provisions of
this Article to pay the dues of any person who has
ceased to be a member of the Guild in good stand-
ing, so as to hold him in the classification of a_ "spe-
cial non-voting contract member." it is the intent
that the producer will have the right to deduct such
dues so applied from the salary of such director.
6. It is understood that after the effective date of
this agreement, the producers will endeavor to em-
ploy only Guild members, or, at the time of their
employment endeavor to take advantage of the pro-
visions of Sub-section 2 of Section B of this Article;
but if any producer believes it is placed under hard-
ship in meeting quota obligations because of employ-
ing a director (as defined in Section D. Sub-section
4 above) who. at the time of his employment, has
stated in writing a conscientious objection to Guild
membership, then such producer may apply to the
Guild for a waiver of quota obligations as to such
director, and if the Guild fails to issue a satisfactory
waiver, such producer may proceed to arbitration
under Section D. Stib-section 4 above, but nothing
hereinabove shall be construed so as to deprive anv
producer of any rights with reference to the 20%
quota.
Article III
What May Be Arbitrated and What
Conciliated
SECTION A: All complaints of abuses or vio-
lations of the terms of the Basic Agreement may
be subject to conciliation and arbitration according
to the machinery set up in Articles IV and V hereof.
Such arbitrations shall be binding and conclusive
upon the parties thereto.
SECTION B: Changes jn the terms of the Basic
Agreement cannot be made by arbitration, but:
1. A proposed revision of the Basic Agreeinent,
including minimum wages, and working conditions,
may at any time be referred to the Conciliation Com-
mittee as provided in Article IV, but only if there is
a unanimous decision of the Conciliation Committee
will the proposed change become an amendment to
the Basic Agreement.
2. If any proposed revision of the Basic Agree-
ment has not been effected by conciliation as provided
743.
in 1 above, then at any time, but not oftener than
once every two years, at the request in writing of
any party, the subject may be referred to the Arbi-
tration Committee provided in Article V, and if
the findings of the Arbitration Committee are agreed
to in writing by the Guild and any producer or
producers, such findings shall thereupon become a
part of the Basic Agreement as between the Guild
and such producer or producers so assenting, but
such findings shall not be binding on any other party.
SECTION C: There is to be no arbitration what-
soever of individual disputes, but any dispute be-
tween any director and any producer, or between any
first or second assistant and any producer, may at
the instance of either such producer or the Guild
be brought in writing before the Conciliation Com-
mittee. Findings of such committee will become
binding only by the unanimous _ vote of the full
committee. Nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued so as to prevent as between individual
employer _ and employee immediate recourse to the
courts without prior _ conciliation by such parties
but the parties to this agreement will be bound to
arbitrate pursuant to Articles IV and V any ques-
tions arising between them under this Basic Agree-
ment, if arbitrable hereunder.
Article IV
Machinery for Conciliation
SECTION A: A Standing Conciliation Committee
for the Guild and each producer, consisting of four
members, shall be organized as follows:
1. Two members in good standing of the Guild
shall be designated by the Guild, and as soon as so
designated, but in any event not longer than thirty
days after signing this agreement, notice thereof
shall be sent in writing by registered mail to the
producer for which such committee is organized.
2. Two representatives shall be designated in
writing by the producer for which such committee
is organized and as soon as so designated, in any
event_ not later than thirty days after the execution
of this agreement, the names shall be forwarded by
registered mail by such producer, to the Guild. Each
producer may designate its own separate representa-
tives or it may designate those named by other pro-
ducers, and it and the Guild may from time to time
make substitutions.
The Guild may designate separate representatives
for each producer signatory but need not do so.
3. The representatives of both the Guild and the
producers may be interested persons, but not per-
sonally or directly involved in the matter under
dispute.
SECTION B: The Standing Committee provided
for above will be maintained at all times during the
life of this agreement, and as changes in the per-
sonnel of any representatives are made by any
party, such party will notify the others, it being
understood that such substitutions will be made
within three days ("excluding Sundays and holidays)
following the submission of any matter.
The Standing Committee will meet from time to
time, in any event not less than once every six
months. The committee shall have two chairmen,
consisting of one producer and one Guild member.
When a complaint is made to the Committee from
the Guild, it will be the duty of the Guild chair-
man to act, and when a matter is referred by a
producer, the duty of the producer chairman to act.
If either the Guild or any member thereof or the
producers or any of them have any grievances or
complaints of abuses of any of the terms of this
Basic Agreement, or complaint of any other matter
specifically referred to conciliation by the terms
hereof, such complaint shall be stated in writing,
and signed by the person or corporation making the
same and addressed in duplicate by registered mail
to the Chairman of the Standing Conciliation Com
raittee. It will be the duty of the appropriate chair-
man to refer the matter to the members of the
Standing Conciliation Committee and luch commit-
tee must as soon as possible after the receipt of
said complaint, meet, consider the matter, and act
upon such complaint or grievance and state in writ-
ing its conclusions, and if such conclusions are
unanimous, may adjust the matter in dispute, and
such adjustment shall be binding upon all parties
to the proceedings, including also all individual
members of the Guild. But if said Standing Con-
ciliation Committee is unable within thirty days
(unless time be extended in any instance by the
joint consent of the two chairmen) after the receipt
of said complaint or grievance, to agree unanimously
upon a proper adjustment, said Standing Concili
ation Committee shall:
(a) file its report, or
(b) if said Standing Committee regards the mat
ter as frivolous, it may so state and dismiss thi
complaint, or
(c) if, pursuant to the terms of this agreement
the matter is arbitrable, refer the complaint to thi
Committee of Arbitration as provided in Article \
hereafter.
SECTION C: It is intended to provide that any
matter concerning interpretation of the terms of this
Basic Agreement, alleged abuses arising from the
performance thereof, and other matters of every sort
concerning which dissatisfaction may arise between
the producers and the Guild, or a member of the
Guild, may be referred to the Conciliation Commit-
tee, it being the intent in this Basic Agreement to
provide for full and free conciliation of differences
of every kind whatsoever.
But it is also understood and agreed that matters
to be submitted to arbitration are strictly limited to:
(a) complaints of abuses growing out of the terms
of the Basic Agreement, which must be presented
by signatories to the agrreement, and
(b) other matters properly arbitrable by the Ar-
bitration Committee, as herein provided and in the
manner as provided in Article V, but it is intended
that there is to be no arbitration of individual
disputes.
Article V
Machinerj' for Arbitration
SECTION A: An Arbitration Committee con-
sisting of four members shall be appointed, two by
the Guild and two by each producer, in the same
manner as in Article IV, Section A, Sub-sections
1, 2 and 3. All arbitrators provide') for in this
Article may be interested persons but i.ot personally
or directly interested in the matter under dispute.
SECTION B: To hear such disputes as are re-
ferred from the Standing Conciliation Committee and
which are properly arbitrable hereunder, the Arbi-
tration Committee shall sit within seven days after
the matter is referred. If a majority of the Arbi-
tration Committee of four agrees upon the terms of
settlement of the referred dispute, such conclusions
by such majority shall be final and binding upon all
parties to the arbitration. If, however, such Arbitra-
tion Committee is unable to decide, it shall within
ten days call in a fifth arbitrator. This fifth arbi-
trator is to be chosen by lot from an authorized list
of eligible arbitrators. Made a part of this agree-
ment i? a list of at least ten names of prominent
persons within the motion picture industry, any one
of whom each of the parties hereto agrees may be
chosen by lot to be the fifth arbitrator. From time
to time additional names may be added to this list
by written mutual agreement. The decision of a
maiority of the board of five arbitrators shall con-
trol, except as otherwise provided in Article III,
Section B of this agreement.
Article VI
Working Conditions of Directors
Each producer agrees that the following provisions
shall govern the conditions of employment of direc-
tors:
SECTION A: For preparation prior to photogra
744
phy, each director shall be allowed the following
time:
1. For each feature picture, the estimated cost of
which is in excess of $200,000.00, two weeks.
2. For each feature picture, the estimated cost of
which is $200,000.00 or under, one week.
3. For westerns and serials, five days.
4. For shorts (as defined herein), two days.
5. Preparation time is to be waived in case of
emergency, it being understood that the necessity
of change, substitution or partial substitution of the
director where the producer is incurring substantial
expense for the salary of cast actually assigned to
the picture involved, or where photographing has
started or where such substantial expense will be
incurred within the periods above provided, shall_ be
deemed an emergency, and the director must waive.
Under any other circumstances, the director may
waive preparation time only after the Guild has in
writing consented to such waiver.
6. All free lance directors employed at a weekly
salary of $750.00 or less, shall be entitled to full
salary during preparation time. The question of
compensation for preparation time, if any, to be
paid all other directors is a matter of individual
negotiation.
SECTION B: The producers agree that each cur-
rent director shall be allowed to express his opinion
and to be consulted concerning the cutting of each
feature, western and serial picture directed by him.
To achieve this end, the following procedure will
be carried out:
1. The director shall be permitted to view the
rushes but at such times as not to interfere with
photographing. He shall be permitted to see the cut
sequences in like manner as soon as such sequences
are finished. He shall be allowed to make changes in
such cut sequences, without major elimination of
scenes or dialogue, provided there is no material
delay in the orderly progress of the cutting. Be
fore the producer changes or re-edits one or more
of these individual sequences, the director shall
have the option of either promptly showing or
explaining these sequences as cut by him to the
producer charged with the responsibility for the
editing of the picture. When the first rough cut of
the completed picture is made, the director shall
be notified and shall be invited by such producer
to view the first rough cut and discuss with him
any changes the director may deem necessary for
the best interests of the picture. Such producer
shall give the director's suggestions respectful and
sympathetic consideration.
2. Every free lance director, who receives a salary
of $750.00 per week or less, and who is closed
on completion of photographing, unless he refuses to
view the first rough cut promptly, will be entitled
to three days' pay after his engagement is closed if
the picture he worked on cost $200,000.00 or less,
and to six days' pay if the cost is in excess of
$200,000.00. Unless the first rough cut is ready
for viewing by such director within three days,
in the case of a picture costing $200,000.00 or less,
or six days if in excess of $200,000.00, such director
nevertheless shall be entitled to additional compen-
sation as aforesaid, but nothing herein contained
shall be construed so as to deprive such director of
his right, if he so elects, to view the first rough
cut and to discuss changes with the producer in
the manner hereinabove provided.
3. The company's decision as to all cutting shall
always be final and nothing herein contained shall
be construed so as to prohibit the making of such
changes as the company may deem fit.
4. It is understood that in the case of a bona fide
emergency, the director shall agree to waive such
provisions of this clause as might tend to cause
delay, but no director may be required to waive
the provisions of this Section B except in the case
of such emergency.
SECTION C: The director is to be consulted
concerning the employment of the principal mem-
bers of the cast before assignments are made, pro-
vided, however, that where the cast or part of the
cast has been engaged before the director is em
ployed or assigned to the picture, it will be deemed
compliance with this paragraph if the director is
fully advised as to the personnel of the cast who have
actually been employed before the director's em-
ployment, and, provided, the director is consulted
before any further assignments are made. It is
understood that the producers' decision as to the
cast is to be final.
SECTION D: In the event that a second unit
is used on the picture, the director is to be informed
and the first director, if available, afliorded an op-
portunity to consult with and give advice to the
second director, provided, however, it is understood
that the producer's decision concerning the work of
the second unit is to be final.
SECTION E: 1. Each producer signatory agrees
that credit shall be given for direction on all twenty-
four sheets, billboard and tradepaper advertising is-
sued by the producer for use in the continental
United States and prepared subsequent to the final
determination of direction credit in the manner
herein provided for. The foregoing shall not apply:
(a) To group advertising, provided more than
fifteen photoplays are advertised in the group.
fb) On teaser campaigns.
The location of the credit and the size of type
shall be discretionary with the producer.
2. The director shall be given credit on all posi-
tive prints on a separate title card which shall be
the last title card (except where existing contracts
conflict with such obligation or where the Guild
issues a waiver).
3. Should more than one director do substantial
work on a picture, all such directors (other than
directors of second units) shall be notified in writ-
ing as to the directorial credit intended to be given.
Should any such director be dissatisfied with such
determination, he may immediately appeal to the
Guild and notify the producer in writing that he is
doing so. The Guild may then determine the issue,
and in so doing must take into consideration then
existing contract obligations, and shall issue a
waiver to permit producer to carry out such contract
obligations. Except as herein provided, the pro-
ducer agrees to be bound by such determination as
to credits. If the Guild should fail to reach a
decision and notify fhe producer within seven days
after the above notification by the director, the pro-
ducer shall determine the issue and its determina-
tion shall be final. In the event that the Guild's
determination as to credit is given at too late a
date to permit the giving of screen or advertising
credit as indicated by the Guild, then credit shall
be given in such manner as may have been desig-
nated by the producer, but appropriate credit shall
be given in any bulletin to be issued by the Guild
or in such other bulletin as may be mutually agreed
upon. In no event shall a producer be obligated to
delay the preparation or issuance of advertising
matter or the release of any photoplay pending pro-
ceedings for the determination of credits.
Article VII
Wages and Working Conditions of First
Assistant Directors
The following minimum salaries and working con-
Jltions are hereby established:
SECTION A: Minimum salaries for first assist-
ant directors shall be:
1. Those on contract, $125.00 per week.
2. Those on a free lance $137.50 per week.
745
3. Those working on shorts, whether under con-
tract or free lance, $100.00 per week.
4. Those employed for the day, one-fifth of the re-
spective minimums referred to in 2 and 3 for each
day or fraction of a day.
SECTION B: All first assistant directors now
receivina the minimum or in excess of the minimum
will receive a salary increase of 10%. Those re-
ceiving less than the proposed minimum will be
raised on the effective date hereof to the minimum
or to present salary plus ten per cent (10%), which-
ever is the greater. First assistant directors now
receiving the agreed minimum or in excess of the
agreed minimum may be offered contracts on or
before May 13, 1939, by their present employing
studios at their present salaries without the 10%
increase, providing the contracts are for the mini-
mum periods referred to in Section C hereof.
SECTION C: 1. The present established salaries,
increased as herein provided, of all first assistant
directors at each studio will be recognized by all
studios and appropriate machinery will be set up
providing for such recognition, it being understood
that if the employment of any first assistant director
terminates for any reason whatsoever, such first
assistant director thereafter may not be employed
as a first assistant director by the former employing
studio at less than his established salary at such
studio, but his salary if employed at any other
studio shall be the matter of individual negotiation,
subject to this agreement as to minimums. NothmK
in this provision shall prevent first assistants from
accepting employment as second assistants, or in
other capacities, at prevailing rates of such other
classifications,
2. All contracts for first assistant directors will
be for a minimum of forty-six weeks of the year,
except in the case of first assistants who for the year
ending March 13, 1939, have been paid or have
been employed for more than forty-six weeks, in
which case such individual contracts shall be for a
minimum equivalent to such number of weeks.
Each contract shall contain a clause for two con-
secutive weeks' vacation with full pay, the vacation
to be taken at such time as may be designated by
the producer.
3. All free lance first assistant directors will re-
ceive severance pay of one week's salary if em-
ployed more than two consecutive weeks, and of
three days if employed for two weeks or under,
except in the case of those employed on a daily
basis for less than one week, il after completion
of an assignment the first assistant is carried on
his salary, no severance pay accrues until the
completion of the final assignment and then only
for the one week or three days, as the case may be.
4. Regardless of membership in the Guild, all
first and second assistant directors will be paid at
least the minimums herein provided.
5. It is imderstood that there will be no lay-off
for a contract assistant director for less than one
week at a time. ,
6. No free lance first assistant director shall be
called for less than OHe day's pay.
7. There shall be no weather permitting calls.
8. A first assistant shall be employed on each
feature picture, western, serial and short. In the
case of second units where a second accredited
director is assigned to the same, a first assistant
must be assigned to such second unit, or, if a second
assistant is used instead of a first assistant he shall
receive the pay of a first assistant in connection
with such assignment. If a first assistant or any-
one other than an accredited director is assigrned
to direct the second unit, then a second assistant
(or, at the option of the producer, a first assistant)
must be assigned, provided, however, that if a
cameraman is assigned to photograph scenes alone,
or with crew but without members of the cast, no
first or second assistant director need be assigned.
Article VUI
Wages and Working Conditions of Second
Assistant Directors
The following working conditions and minimum
salaries are hereby established for second assistant
directors :
SECTION A: Second assistants shall be employed
on an hourly basis. The minimum for second assist-
ants presently employed shall be:
1. 90c an hour for the first year of the Basic
Agreement.
2. 95c for the second year, and
3. $1.00 for the third and subsequent years. Sec-
ond assistants hereafter employed shall be paid 90c
an hour for the first year of their employment, 95c
for the second year, and $1.00 for the thiixl ami
subsequent years. Overtime shall be paid in all
instances as provided for in the Wage and Hour Bill.
4. It is understood, that should second assistant
directors hereafter he exempted from the effect
of the Wage and Hour Bill, the Conciliation Com-
mittee will take appropriate action in the premises.
SECTION B: All second assistants receiving
above the minimum will receive a wage increase of
10%. Those receiving less than the proposed mini-
mum will be raised immediately to the minimum
or to their present wage plus 10%, whichever is
greater.
SECTION C: 1. A minimum call shall be for
eight hours.
2. There shall be no weather permitting calls.
3. Second assistants shall be given credit for
eight hours for each of the six recognized holidays,
to-wit: New Year's, Decoration Day, July 4th,
Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, when not
working, provided they are currently assigned to
a production. They shall be given similar credit for
any other days when idle if there is a temporary
interruption not exceeding one week in the pro-
duction of a picture to which assigned and they
are recalled within the week.
SECTION D: The producers expressly declare
that unless compelled to do so by law they wiU not
stagger the employment of second assistant directors
for the purpose of avoiding the payment of over-
time, that is to say, if ordinarily an assistant
director would work approximately sixty hours a
week on one picture, it is not the intention to
engage such assistant for forty to forty-four hours,
using another second assistant for the surplus hours.
Article IX
Miscellaneous Matters
SECTION A: 1. The term of this agreement shall
be nine years from the effective date hereof, sub-
ject, however, to cancellation effective at the end
of four years or at any time thereafter as provided
in the following Sub-section 2.
2. At any time after three years there may be a
cancellation of the agreement upon a one year's
notice. Such cancellation may arise as follows:
Changes in the terms of this agreement, including
changed minimum wages and working conditions,
may, at the request of the Guild or any producer
signatory, be referred at any time to the appro-
priate Standing Conciliation Committee. If a unani-
mous agreement is reached by such committee, such
changes or revisions will immediately become a
part of the Basic Agreement as to the Guild and such
party only and be binding on the Guild and such
producers as are parties to the conciliation. If,
however, revisions proposed have not been agreed
upon by conciliation, any aggrieved party may, once
every two years, request arbitration. The appro-
priate Arbitration Committee will make findings.
746
which findings will, however, become a part of the
Basic Agreement only if mutually acceptable. If
any party to the proceedings is dissatisfied with the
conclusions reached by the Conciliation or Arbitra-
tion Committees, such party may, at any time after
three years from the effective date of this agreement,
terminate this Basic Agreement as between the
Guild and such other party by serving one year's
notice of cancellation on all parties signatory hereto.
Such termination shall not be effective prior to
March 13, 1943.
3. This agreement may be modified at any time
and from time to time by mutual agreement of the
Guild and the producers.
4. This agreement and all provisions hereof are
to be effective as of March 13, 1939.
SECTION B: The Guild agrees that during the
term hereof, it will not call or engage in or assist
a strike affecting motion picture production against
any producer signatory, and will order its members
to perform their contracts with the producers signa-
tory hereto. The Guild and the producers mutually
agree that during the term of this agreement they
will endeavor to promote goodwill, mutual under-
standing and real cooperation between members of
the Guild and the producers.
SECTION C: Subject to the limitations herein-
above in Article II, Section B, Sub-sections 2 and
3 set forth, nothing shall be so construed as to pro-
hibit the Guild from disciplining its members under
rules and regulations to be established by it, but the
imposition by the Guild of such discipline shall not
deprive the producer of any rights under this agree-
ment.
SECTION D: 1. The Guild will take proper steps
to provide that its By-laws carry this agreement
into effect, and during the terra of this agreement,
it will not adopt any amendments to its Articles
or By-laws or adopt any rules or orders which will
be in conflict with this agreement.
2. The Guild will cause its By-laws to provide
that each of its members shall be bound by the
provisions of this agreement.
SECTION E: It is expressly agreed that no de-
fault or breach of this agreement by any producer
shall constitute a default or breach or impose lia-
bility on any other producer and it is further e.x
pressly agreed that a default of the Guild as to one
producer shall not constitute a default of the Guild
as to any other producer. Termination of the agree-
ment as to any producer shall not affect the agree-
ment as to other producers.
SECTION F: All hearings and deliberations of
ihe Standing Conciliation Committee and those of
the Arbitration Committee shall be closed to the
public. Only members of the Guild, and producers
and their authorized representatives, or witnesses
called by the committees, may attend. All written
communications to and from the committees shall
be privileged.
SECTION G: 1. All temis are used in the
ordinary accepted sense in the industry.
2. "Shorts" for the purpose of the Basic Agree-
ment are defined as any picture which when re-
leased is thirty-six hundred lineal feet or less in
length other than pictures known as newsreels,
travelogues or news and sports commentations if
5uch pictures are originally made and originally
distributed as such.
3. Members of the Guild in good standing are
defined as members who have not been suspended
or expelled from the Guild or who have not re-
signed from the Guild.
4. The word "year" shall be deemed to be from
March 13th to the next succeeding March 12th ex-
cept where the context requires a different con-
struction.
SECTION H: 1. Nothing in this agreement shall
prevent any person from negotiating with, and ob-
taining from the producers better conditions and/or
terms of employment than those provided for in
this agreement. The terms herein provided are
minimum, and not maximum. The Guild will not
by the adoption of By-laws or otherwise seek to
prevent the inclusion in contracts of employment
with producers of any terms or conditions not vio-
l.itive of this agreement.
2. It is agreed that it is the intent of the pro-
ducers and of the Guild that nothing in this Basic
Agreement shall be construed so as to give to any
producer or to any individual employee the right
to terminate or the right to refuse to perform pur-
suant to any individual contract, or the right to
claim a breach of any individual contract of em-
ployment by reason of any breach of any provisions
of this Basic Agreement.
SECTION I: Whenever a producer signatory
is to be notified, it will be deemed sufKcient for
the notice to be sent to such producer at the ad-
dress indicated opposite its signature on this agree-
ment. Notice to the Guild or any member thereof
will be deemed sufficient if sent to the Secretary of
the Screen Directors Guild, Inc., 1525 Cross Roads
of the World, Los Angeles, California. Any party
may change these addresses at any time by sending
notice of the change to the other by registered mail.
SECTION J: Cartoons are not to be included in
this agreement.
SECTION K: 1. No waiver of the minimum
terms herein provided (unless specifically author-
ized by the provisions of this agreement) may be
rec|uested of any director or first or second assistant
director except through the Guild. The Guild may
issue written waivers of any of the terms hereof
when it deems such action appropriate, and unless
such waivers are issued to cover waivers specifically
provided for in this agreement, may impose reason-
able conditions.
2. Whenever any producer is entitled hereunder
to a waiver from the Guild, the Guild agrees to
issue the same without cost or conditions and to
act promptly upon the request for such waiver, and
in event that the Guild fails so to do, the producer
may proceed as though a waiver had been given.
SECTION L : 1 : Any person now or hereaftei
engaged in the business of producing motion pic-
tures in the United States shall be afforded the
opportunity of becoming signatory to this agreement.
2. This agreement shall be binding upon the
signatories hereto and all parties who by reason of
mergers, consolidations, reorganizations, sale, as-
signment or the like shall succeed to or become
entitld to a substantial part of the production
business of any signatory.
3. The Guild has no present intention of offering
different terms or conditions than herein provided
to any producer, but it is understood that it has
the right to do so and it is agreed that if th»
Guild grants different terms or conditions to any
producer, whether signatory hereto or not, relating
to any kind or kinds of production or type or
types of services covered herein, then the Guild
shall offer like terms and conditions to the signa-
tories hereto with respect to like product or like
services.
SECTION M : The provisions of this agreement
shall apply in reference to pictures produced with
California as a base and to all location work in
connection with such pictures and shall apply to
pictures made by signatories hereto with other
places in the United States as a base when the
Guild shall have made proper arrangements to
carry on at such places and thirty days after the
Guild shall have notified the producer signatory
thereof.
SECTION N: This agreement shall be referred
to as the Producer-Screen Directors Guild Basic
.\gieement of 1939.
SIGNATORIES : SCREEN DIRECTORS
GUILD, INC.; TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX
FILM CORP.; LOEW'S INC.; COLUMBIA
PICTURES CORP. OF CALIFORNIA, LTD.;
SAMUEL GOLDWYN INC., LTD.; WARNER
BROS. PICTURES, INC.; PARAMOUNT PIC-
TURES, INC.; RKO-RADIO PICTURES,
INC.; UNIVERSAL PICTURES COMPANY.
INC.
747
ProducerS'Screen Writers Guild
BASIC AGREEMENT OF 1940
1. The effective date of this Agreement shall be
October 10, 1940.
2. This Agreement shall continue for a term of
six (6) months from the eflfective date hereof.
3. The Producer hereby recognizes the Guild as
the exclusive, collective bargaining agent for all
writers, (as hereinafter defined) in the motion pic-
ture industry. For the purpose hereof a "writer"
is defined as a person who is employed within the
State of California by a producer of motion pictures
primarily for the purpose of creating and writing
original stories, adaptations, treatments, scenarios,
continuities, dialogue, scripts and/or screenplays
suitable for use in the production of motion picture
photoplays.
4. As of the eflfective date of this Agreement,
the numerical percentage that the number of writers,
who are members of the Guild in good standing,
then employed by each individual Producer sig-
natory hereto, bears to the total number of writers
then employed by such Producer, shall be computed
and such numerical percentage shall hereinafter be
referred to as the "individual Producer's percent-
age." For the purpose hereof, no individual Pro-
ducer's percentage shall exceed eighty per cent
(80%). Except as hereinafter in this Article 4
expressly provided, not less than each individual
Producer's percentage of the writers in the employ
of such Producer at any one time during the term
hereof shall be members of the Guild in good stand-
ing. If any Producer has in his employ at any one
time less than five (5) writers then one (1) of such
writers so employed may be a non-Guild member.
The Guild agrees that it will within ten (10) days
after request accept to membership any person whom
a Producer requests providing that such person
shall be admitted to membership in the Guild on
payment of initiation fees, dues, fines and penalties,
if any, no different than those in effect upon the
date hereof. The Guild agrees that during the term
hereof it will not raise its initiation fee or dues
or otherwise discriminate against new members and
the Guild agrees that it will not increase the allow-
able rate of assessments to more than fifty per cent
(50%) above its allowable rate of assessments upon
the date hereof. Any membership shall be effective
as of the date of employment if, within ten (10)
days thereafter a Producer requests the Guild in
writing to accept such person as a member and such
person, within seven (7) days thereafter, complies
with initiation fee and dues requirements of the
Guild.
Any writer who, upon the effective date hereof
is, or who, at any time thereafter becomes a mem-
ber of the Guild in good standing, shall, for the
purpose of determining any Producer's compliance
with the provisions hereof, be deemed to remain a
member of the Guild in good standing throughout
the entire term hereof. As to members of the Guild
who have, prior to the effective date hereof, ceased
to be members in good standing, the Guild agrees
that as a condition to reinstatement it will not
charge or attempt to collect penalties, sums or
amounts other than the usual yearly dues and the
usual assessments for the two quarters immediately
preceding the request of such member for reinstate-
ment, but the provision hereof shall not, as between
the Guild and such member, constitute a forgiveness
on the part of the Guild of any other or additional
dues, assessments or other sums that may be due or
owing from such member to the Guild.
5. The Producers agree that credits for
screen authorship (including adaptation, continuity,
scenario, dialogue, added dialogue, gagging and
work of like nature but excluding credits for the
original story unless such original story was written
substantially in whole by a writer or writers while
employed by the Producer) shall be given pursuant
to the terms and in the manner prescribed in Sched-
ule A attached hereto and by this reference incorpo-
rated herein.
6. The suspension period specified in the so-
called "force majeure" clause of employment agree-
ments with writers employed on a week to week
basis or for a definite term who receive salary at
the rate of less than One Hundred and Fifty
($150.00) Dollars a week shall be limited to four
(4) weeks, provided, however, that the Producers
shall have the right to continue such suspension
from week to week, not exceeding eight (8) addi-
tional weeks at one-half OA) salary. The suspen-
sion period specified in the so-called "force majeure"
clause of employment agreements with writers em-
ployed on a week to week basis or for a definite
term who receive salary at the rate of One Hundred
and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars a week or more shall
be limited to eight (8) weeks, provided, however,
that the Producer shall have the right to continue
such suspension from week to week, not exceeding
four (4) additional weeks at one-half OA) salary.
Nothing herein contained shall deprive the Producer
of its right to to terminate any such contract after
the commencement of the suspension period.
7. The Producer agrees that it will adopt the
general practice of notifying any writer, at the time
he is assigned to any material, of the names of all
other writers then employed in California by such
Producer who are then working on the same mate-
rial and that, at any time and from time to time,
upon the request of any writer, such Producer will
notify the writer as to the names of all other writers
then employed by such Producer in California who
are working, at the time such request is made, on
the same material upon which the writer making the
request is engaged. Failure on the part of the Pro-
ducer to give any such notice to a writer shall not
he deemed to be a breach of this agreement or a
default on the part of the Producer.
8. A Standing Committee shall be appointed,
consisting of three (3) active members in good
•standing of Screen Writers' Guild. Inc.. and three
(^) Producer representatives appointed by the ma-
jority vote of the Producer signatories. However,
if any Producer shall not agree as to any such ap-
pointment, such Producer either separately or jointly
with any other Producer or Producers who are
unable to so agree, may appoint representatives of
its or their own choosing, and in such event the
representatives so separately appointed shall function
for and in behalf of the Producer or Producers who
shall have made such separate appointment only.
Said Standing Committee shall meet on call from
either group to discuss any questions that may arise
as to any interpretations of this Agreement or to
discuss any proposed revisions of or new provisions
for this Agreement.
9. No Producer shall agree with a writer that
the writer shall write on speculation or that pay-
ment shall be contingent upon the acceptance or
approval of the Producer, except that this does not
limit the writing and submission of original stories
on speculation or prevent any Producer from dis-
cussing with any writer any ideas suggested by
such writer or discussing with any writer any ideas
or other material suggested by the Producer in
748
order to determine the writer's thoughts and re-
actions with respect to any such idea or other mate-
rial or the treatment or development thereof.
10. The Guild agrees that it will not call or
engage in or assist any strike against any Producer
during the term hereof and will, during said term,
order its members to perform and will use its best
efforts in good faith to induce its members to per-
form their services, for each Producer, even though
other persons or groups of persons may be on strike.
11. If writers are required by any Producer to
perform services on any location sufficiently far away
from the Producer's studio so that overnight accom-
modations are reasonably necessary, the Producer
shall furnish and pay for the transportation of the
writer to and from any such location and reasonable
board and lodging for the writer while required to
remain on any such location.
12. It is expressly agreed that no default or
breach of this Agreement by any Producer shall
constitute a default or breach on the part of any
other Producer or impose liability on any other
Producer, and it is further expressly agreed that no
default or breach of this Agreement by the guild
as to any Producer shall constitute a default or
breach of the Guild with respect to any other Pro-
ducer or impose liability on the Guild with respect
to any other Producer.
13. This Agreement shall be referred to as the
"Producer-Screen Writers' Guild, Inc. Basic Agree-
ment of 1940."
14. All future contracts entered into during the
term hereof by and between a Producer and a
writer engaged to perform services in the writing
of any screen play and/or original story shall, insofar
as they are affected by any of the provisions hereof,
be deemed to include for the duration of the term
hereof such applicable provisions for the benefit of
the writer and the Producer who are parties thereto,
provided, however, that as to credits for screen
authorship to be given pursuant to Schedule A at-
tached hereto, the provisions of said Schedule A
shall apply only to credit for screen authorship
finally determined during the term hereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto
have caused this Agreement to be executed as of
the day and year first above written.
(The signatories are the Screen Writers Guild,
20th-Fox, Loew's Inc., Columbia, Samuel Goldwyn,
Warner Brothers, Paramount, RKO-Radio and Uni-
versal.)
SCHEDULE A
A. Screen credit for the screenplay authorship
of a feature-length photoplay will be worded "Screen-
play By" or "Screenplay — ." Screen credit for
original story authorship will be worded "Story By"
or "Original Story By" or "Based Upon Original
Story By" or "From a Story By."
B. Except in unusual cases, screen credit for
the screenplay will not be shared by more than
two (2) writers and in no case will the names of
more than three (3) be used, provided, however,
that two (2) established writing teams recognized
and employed as such and of not more than two
(2) members each may share screen credit for
screenplay. The intention and spirit of the award
of credits being to emphasize the prestige and im-
portance of the screenplay achievement, the one
(1) , two (2) or at most three (3) writers, or two
(2) teams, chiefly responsible for the completed
work will be the only screen writers to receive
screenplay credit.
C. The only exception to the foregoing shall be :
(1) Musicals.
(2) Pictures on which one (1) writer (or a
team) writes both the original story and screenplay.
In this case the credit may be worded "By,"
"Original Story and Screenplay By," or "Original
Screenplay By."
D. The term "screenplay" means the final script
(as represented on the screen) with individual
scenes, full dialogue and camera setups, together
with such prior treatment, basic adaptation, con-
tinuity, scenario, dialogue, added dialogue or gag-
ging as shall be used in and represent substantial
contributions to the final script. The term "original
story" means the complete story outline indicating
character development in, and action of, each se-
quence, written substantially in whole by a writer
or writers while employed by the Producer, which
is used in and represents a substantial contribution
to the final script, and is not based upon any exist-
ing written material. The term "Photoplay" means
a feature-length photoplay.
E. Screen credit for original story written under
a contract of employment will not be shared by
more than two (2) writers.
F. No production executive will be entitled to
share in the screenplay authorship screen credit un-
less he does the screenplay writing entirely without
the collaboration of any other writer.
G. When more than one (1) writer has sub-
stantially contributed to the screenplay authorship
of a photoplay, then all such writers will have the
right to agree unanimously among themselves ai
to which one (1) or two (2) or in exceptional cases
three (3) of them, or two (2) teams of the nature
above mentioned, shall receive credit on the screen
for the authorship of the screenplay. When more
than one (1) writer has substantially contributed
to the authorship of an original story upon which
the photoplay was based then all such writers shall
have the right to agree unanimously among them-
selves as to which one (1) or two (2) of them
shall receive screen credit on the screen for the
authorship of the original story. It at any time
during the course of production all such writers so
agree, then the Producer will not be obligated to
issue the notices specified in paragraphs E through
Q of this schedule.
H. The Producer shall have the right to de-
termine in which of the following places the screen-
play credit shall appear on the screen :
(1) On the main title card of the photoplay.
(2) On a title card on which credits are given
only for the screenplay.
(3) On a title card on which credits are given
for the original story.
(4) On a title card on which credits are given
for the sources of the material upon which the
screenplay was based.
I. A writer whose contribution is judged by the
Producer to represent a substantial portion of the
original story or of the completed screenplay shall
for the purpose of this Agreement be considered a
substantial contributor. As a substantial contributor
he shall be entitled to participate in the procedure
for determination of screen credits.
J. The screen credits and also the work of
writers making substantial contributions but not
receiving screen credit may be publicized by the
Producer.
K. Before the screen credits for screen author-
ship are finally determined, the Producer will send
a written notice to each writer who is a substan-
tial contributor to the screenplay, and if the original
story upon which the screenplay was based was
written substantially in whole by a writer or writers
while employed by the Producer, the Producer will
send a written notice to such writer or writers.
This notice will state the Producer's choice of credits
on a tentative basis, together with the names of the
other substantial contributors and their address as
last known to the Producer.
L. The Producer will make reasonable efforts
in good faith to communicate with such writers.
The notice specified in the foregoing paragraph will
be sent by telegraph to writers outside of the Los
Angeles area or by telegram, messenger or special
delivery mail to writers in such area. No notice
will be sent to writers outside of the United States
or writers who have not filed a forwarding address
with the Producer. In case of remakes the Producer
shall not be under any obligation to send any notice
to any writer contributing to the screenplay or origi-
nal story of the original production unless such
writer received screen credit in connection with such
original production.
M. The Producer will keep the final determina-
tion of screen credits open until a time specified ia
749
the notice by the Producer, but such time will be
not earlier than Six o'clock, P.M., of the next busi-
ness day following dispatch of the notice above
specified. If by the time specified a written notice
of objection to the tentative credits or request to
read the script has not been delivered to the Pro-
ducer from any of the writers concerned, the tenta-
tive cr«dit6 will become final.
N. However, if a protest or request to read the
script is received by the Producer from any writer
concerned within the time specified in subdivision M
hereof, the studio will withhold final determination
of credits until a time to be specified by the Pro-
ducer, which time will be not earlier than forty-
eight (48) hours after the expiration time specified
for the first notice mentioned in the foregoing para
graphs.
O. Upon receipt of a protest or request to read
the script the Producer will make at least two (2)
copies of the script available for reading at its studio.
The Producer will also notify by telegraph the
writer or writers tentatively designated by the Pro-
ducer to receive credit and the Guild, informing
them of the new time set for final determination.
P. If, within the time limit set for final determi-
nation of credits, exclusive of any writer or writers
waiving claim to screen credit, all of the writers
entitled to notice have unanimously designated to
the Guild in writing the names of the one (1) or
two (2) or in exceptional cases three (i) writers
or two (2) teams to whom screenplay credit shall
be given and the one (1) or two (2) writers to
whom original story credit shall be given, and the
Guild shall within such time limit set for final de-
termination of credits communicate such designation
to the Producer, the Producer will accept such des-
ignation. If such designation or a request for arbi-
tration as hereinafter provided is not communicated
to the Producer within the time above mentioned,
the Producer may make the tentative credits final
or change them as the Producer sees fit within the
requirements as to wording and limitation of names.
Q. Any notice specified in the foregoing para-
graphs shall, unless a specified form of service
thereof is otherwise provided for herein, be sent by
tlte Producer by telegraphing, mail or delivering the
same to the last known address of the writer or may
be delivered to the writer personally.
R. If the writers referred to in subdivision P
hereof do not unanimously designate the writing
credits as therein provided, any writer who has to
any degree participated in the screenplay or original
story authorship may, within the period provided
for in subdivision N hereof, file with the Producer
at its studio and Screen Writers' Guild, Inc., at its
office, a written request for arbitration of screen
credits. The Guild through its arbitration commit-
tee shall, within seventy-two (72) hours thereafter,
make and advise the Producer of its decision within
the limitations of this Agreement. Prior to the
rendition of the decision said committee may make
such investigations and conduct such hearings as
may seem advisable to it. The Producer shall make
three (3) copies of the script immediately available
to the (juild upon receipt of the said request for
arbitration.
Subject to the provisions of Paragraph X hereof,
said decision of the Giuld Arbitration Committee
with respect to screen credit for screenplay and/or
original story shall be final, and the Producer will
accept and follow the designation of screen credits
contained in such decision and all writers shall be
bound thereby. No writer who has failed to protest
prior to the expiration of the period provided for in
subdivision N hereof and in the manner therein
mentioned shall be entitled to file a request for
arbitration.
S. The decision of the Guild Arbitration Com-
mittee may be published in the Guild bulletin in
such manner as the Committee may determine. No
writer or Producer shall be entitled to collect dam-
ages or shall be entitled to injunctive relief as a
result of any decision of the Committee with regard
to credits. In signing any contract incorporating
by reference or otherwise all or part of this basic
Agrreement, any writer or Producer specifically
waives all rights or claims against the Guild and/or
Its arbiters or any of them under the laws of libel
iir slander or otherwise with regard to proceedings
before the Guild Arbitration committee and any full
and fair publication of the findings and/or decisions
of such Committee.
The Guild and any writer signing any contract
incorporating by reference or otherwise or referring
to this Schedule A, and any writer consenting to
the procedure set forth in this Schedule A, shall
not have any rights or claims of any nature against
any Producer growing out of or concerning any
action of the Guild or its arbiters or any of them
or any determination of credits in the manner pro
vided in this Schedule A and all such rights or
claims are hereby specifically waived.
T. In the event that after the screen credits
are determined as hereinabove provided, material
changes are made in the script or photoplay which
in the sole and absolute discretion of the Producer
justify a revision in the screen credits, then the
procedure for determining such revised credits will
be the same as that provided for the original de-
termination of credits.
U. No writer shall claim credit for any partici-
pation in the screen authorship of any photoplay
for which the credits are to be determined by the
procedure herein provided for prior to the time
when such credits have in fact actually been so
determined, and no writer shall claim credits con-
trary to such determination.
y. Credits will be given for screenplay author-
ship on all twenty-four (24) sheets, billboard and
trade paper advertising issued by the Producer for
use in the continental United States and prepared
subsequent to the final determination of screenplay
and original story credits in the manner hereinabove
provided for; it being understood that in such ad-
vertising issued prior to such final determination
of screenplay and original story credits, the Pro-
ducer may include such screenplay and/or original
story credit as the Producer may, in its discretion,
deem proper. The foregoing agreement on the part
of the Producer to accord twenty-four (24) sheets,
billboard and trade paper advertising credit, how-
ever, will not apply.
(a) to group advertising, i.e., where more than
one (1) photoplay is advertised;
(b) on teaser campaigns; or
(c) where credit is not given to the supervisor
or director of the photoplay.
The location of the credit and the size of type
used shall be discretionary with the Producer. In
no event shall any failure to comply with the pro-
visions of this subdivision V be deemed a breach
of any contract of employment executed with any
writer, or entitle him to damages or injunctive relief.
W. In case of emergency the forty-eight (48)
hour period mentioned in subdivision N hereof may
be reduced to twenty-four (24) hours and/or the
seventy-two (72) hour period mentioned in sub-
division R hereof may be reduced to forty-eight
(48) hours.
X. Where the Producer has employed or shall
hereafter employ a writer or writers, to write ao
original story under any employment agreement
containing a provision relative to writer credit for
such original story, inconsistent with the provisions
of this Schedule A, then the provisions of this
Schedule A shall not be operative with respect to
the determination of original story credits and the
provisions of the employment agreement with respect
to the determination of original story credits shall
control, but the provisions of this sentence shall
not apply to any screenplay based upon such original
story.
The provisions of this Schedule A shall not in
any way be operative in connection with the de-
termination of credits involving any writer or
writers engaged by a Producer prior to the efifec-
tive date hereof, and whose written consent to the
procedure set forth in this Schedule A shall not
have been first had and obtained, and in connection
with any screenplay or original story to which such
writer was a substantial contributor.
750
TiLE¥D$D©INI
1940 Highlights
Standards
Stations
THE 7 9 4 7 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
7S1
TELE VISION
BROADCASTING STATIONS
As of January 1st, 1941
The term "television broadcast station" means a station licensed for
the transmission of transient visual images of moving or fixed objects
for simultaneous reception and reproduction by the general public.
Licensee and hocation
Call
Letters
Frequency (fee)
or Group
POWER
Visual Aural
Earle C. Anthony, Inc.
Los Angeles, Calif W6XEA
96000-102000
1000 w 1000 w
Balaban & Katz Corp.
Chicago, 111 WgXBK 60000-66000
Balaban & Katz Corp.
Portable-area of Chicago, 111 W9XBT 204000-216000
Bamberger Broadcasting Service
New York, N. Y W2XBB 96000-102000
Columbia Broadcasting System
Chicago, m W9XCB 78000-84000
1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
250 w (CP only)
1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
1000 w 1000 w
Columbia Broadcasting System
Los Angeles, Calif W6XCB
162000-168000
1000 w 1000 w
Columbia Broadcasting System
New York, N. Y ■W2XAB
60000-66000
7500 w
7500 w
Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
Portable-area of New York, N. Y..W2XCB 336000-348000
The Crosley Corp.
Cincinnati, Ohio W8XCT
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
Passaic, N. J W2XVT
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
New York, N. Y W2XWV
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
Portable-area of New York, N. Y..W10XKT
6.5 w
(CP only,
television relay station with 'W2XAB)
50000-56000
1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
50 w 50 w
5000 w 5000 w
1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
50 w (CP only,
television relay station with W2XVT)
42000-56000
CP. 78000-84000
78000-84000
60000-86000
258000-270000
Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
Washington, D. C W3XWT 50000-56000
I
Farnsworth Television & Radio
Corp. Ft. Wayne, Ind Unassigned 66000-72000
1000 w
1000 w
1000 w
(CP only)
1000 w
(CP only)
752
Licensee and Location
Call
Letters
Frequency (kc) POWER
or Group Visual Aural
General Electric Co.
Bridgeport, Conn WIXA 60000-86000
General Electric Co.
New Scotland, N. Y W2XB 60000-86000
General Electric Co.
Schenectady, N. Y W2XD 156000-168000
General Electric Co.
Schenectady, N. Y W2XH 288000-294000
General Electric Co.
New Scotland, N. Y W2XI
Hughes Tool Co.
Los Angeles, Calif W6XHH 60000-66000
Hughes Tool Co.
San Francisco, Calif W6XHT 60000-66000
The Journal Co.
Milwaukee, Wise W9XMJ 66000-72000
Kansas State College of Agriculture
and Applied Science
Manhattan, Kans W9XAK 50000-56000
May Department Stores Co.
Los Angeles, Calif Unassigned. 210000-216000
Metropolitan Television, Inc.
New York, N. Y W2MT 162000-168000
Don Lee Broadcasting System
Los Angeles, Calif WeXAO 50000-56000
Don Lee Broadcasting System
San Francisco, Calif W6XDL 50000-56000
Don Lee Broadcasting System
Portable-area of Los Angeles,
Calif W6XDU 318000-330000
National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
New York, N. Y W2XBS 50000-56000
National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Portable — Camden, N. J. and
New York, N. Y W2XBT
National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Portable-area of New York W2XBU
National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Washington, D. C W3XNB 60000-66000
National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
PhUadelphia, Pa W3XPP 102000-108000
753
175 w 100 w
(CP only)
10000 w 3000 w
40 w (CP only)
40 w
156000-162000 20 w
(Television relay station with W2XB)
10000 w 10000 w
1000 w 1000 w
1000 w 1000 w
100 w
1000 w
1000 w
150 w
1000 w
(CP only)
100 w
1000 w
250 w
1000 w
1000 w
6.5 w
12000 w 15000 w
162000-168000 400 w 100 w
(Television relay station with W2XBS)
282000-294000 15 w
(Television relay station with W2XBS)
1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
Licensee and Location
Call
Letters
Frequency (kc) POWER
or Group Visual Avural
Philco Radio & Television Corp.
PhUadelphia, Pa W3XE 66000-72000 10000 w 10000 w
Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Philadelphia, Pa W3XP 234000-246000 15 w (CP 125 Watts)
(Television relay station with W3XE)
Purdue University
West Lafayette, Ind W9XG 66000-72000 750 w 750 w
(CP only)
Radio Pictures, Inc.
Long Island City, N. Y W2XDR 42000-58000 1000 w 500 w
60000-86000
RCA Mfg. Co., Inc. (Portable)
Bldg. No. 8 of Camden Plant,
Camden, N. J W3XAD 321000-327000 500 w 500 w
RCA Mfg. Co., Inc.
Camden, N. J W3XEP 84000-90000 30000 w 30000 w
B. B. Shapiro, F. P. Shapiro and
H. Shapiro, d/b as Leroy's Jew-
elers, Los Angeles, Calif W6XLJ 186000-192000 1000 w 1000 w
State University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa W9XUI 50000-56000 100 w
210000-216000
Television Productions, Inc.
Los Angeles, Calif W6XLA 234000-246000 250 w 250 w
(Television relay station)
Television Productions, Inc.
Los Angeles, Calif W6XYZ 78000-84000 1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
WCAU Broadcasting Co.
Philadelphia, Pa W3XAU 84000-90000 1000 w 1000 w
(CP only)
Zenith Radio Corp.
Chicago, ni W9XZV 50000-56000 1000 w 1000 w
Pending Applications
Boston Edison Co 78000-84000 10000 w 10000 w
Boston, Mass.
R. B. Eaton 66000-72000 46 w 100 w
Des Moines, Iowa
Grant Union High School District 50000-56000 1000 w 1000 w
Sacramento, Calif.
Hughes Tool Co 301250 and 305750 25 w 25 w
Portable-area of California
Hughes Tool Co 307250 and 311750 25 w 25 w
Ventura County, Calif. (Television relay station)
Hughes Tool Co 319250 and 323,750 25 w 25 w
Monterey County, Calif. (Television relay station)
Hughes Tool Co 307250 and 311750 25 w 25 w
Santa Clara County, Calif. (Television relay station)
KSTP, Inc 44000-50000 1000 w 1000 w
Midland Broadcasting Co 50000-56000 1000 w 560 w
Kansas City, Mo.
754
TELEVISION
HEADLINES
OF 1940
JANUARY
Jan. 3 — Philco's Prexy Gubb Sees Television In
For Biff Improvement.
Jan. 9 — More Film Material Set For NBC'i Tele-
vision.
Jan. 10 — Bulova Uses Television To Show New
Line.
Low Cost "Boosters" Speed Television Net-
work.
Jan. 12 — FM Group To Ask FCC Delay On Tele-
vision Decision.
Jan. 16 — Television Hearing Under Way; Varied
Viewpoints Heard By FCC Both Defending'
And Attaeking^ The Commission's Report.
Jan. 18 — Kesten Offers Television Plan; Proposals
For Protecting Both Public And Industry
Against Kickback; FCC Hearing Resumes.
Jan. 22 — Television Hearing Gets Serious; Ram-
ifications Over RMA Standards Keeps Chair-
man Fly On The Alert; DuMont Battles
"Freezing."
Jan. 2.3 — Television Standards In "Middle" Of
Of Confusing Free-For-All.
Jan. 24 — Fly Ends Television Hearing; Scrappy
Pros And Cons Over Patents. License-Agree-
ments Toward Close; Summaries To Be
Filed.
Germany Resuming Television On a Skeleton
Basis.
Jan. 31 — ^Npw RCA Television Relay Developed;
Can Cover Vast Area.
Lubcke Sees Don Lee Telecasting 100 Miles.
FEBRUARY
Feb. 1 — Television's "Crucial" Moment: Much
Depends On Commission's Tour which
Starts Today; All Concerns File Hearing-
Memoranda.
Feb. 3 — Television Briefs Differ Widely As To
Standard And Public.
Great Britain May Resume Television Utiliz-
ing Phone Wires.
Feb. 6 — FCC Concludes Television Tour; Views
RCA's Large Screen.
Feb. 7 — Complete Legitimate Drama Gets Equity
Television Okay.
Feb. 9 — Television's Light Sensitivity Aided By
New Discovery.
Feb. 14 — Equit.v Names Its Representatives For
Union Television Board.
Feb. 16 — Philco Television r>rogress With 605-
Line Picture.
Asks FCC To Approve Immediate Com-
mercial Television.
Feb. 19 — See lATSE Grabbing Television For
Own Jurisdiction.
Feb. 20 — Seeks "Junior" Union Talent For Ex-
perimental Television And FM.
Feb. 23 — Coast Television Impresses FCC Field
Inspector.
First Dual Television Show Gets Under Way
Over NBC.
Feb, 27 — Television Hook-up Feasible Between
New York And Chicago.
Feb. 29 — See United States In Television Lead,
Says Scophony Official.
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
MARCH
1 — Television Standards Kept Open; Lim-
ited Commercials With Coast Borne By
Sponsor Set For September 1 ; Larger Screens
Favored By FCC.
NBC Boosting Schedule Of Special Tele-
vision Shows.
.5 — Television Steps Np Survey Of Film
Availability.
International Television Convention Readies
For Coast In June.
6 — NBC Television "Mysteries" To Give
Cash Prizes.
KFRC Closes Television Deal To Give Don
Lcc Films.
7 — Television From Airplane Proves Revela-
tion.
Morton Of NBC Tells Chicago It Is Second
Television Market.
1.3 — RCA Television Sales Drive; As Ex-
pected Set Prices Are To Be Cut One-Third
And To Hold For Two Years; Extensive
Advertising Campaigns.
14 — -Esso Signs For NBC Television; Limited
Commercial Set. While RCA Piles For Three
More Stations.
19 — Armstrong Fires First FM Gun; In-
ventor Presents Case As Opening Witness
In FCC Hearing; Sees Television Use For
Higher Frequency.
21 — Special NBC Service For Television Set
Owners.
Agency Radio Executives Attend Esso Tele-
vision Debut.
Cath-Ray Introduces Low Priced Television
Set.
22 — Public Reaction Good To Lower Priced
Television Units.
25 — RC9-NBC Covers On FM; Application
In For Five Such Stations In Key Cities
.Across The Country: Also Files For Tele-
vision CPs.
NBC Television Film Supply Goor For Whole
Year.
FCC Calls Television Hearing; Kills Limited
Commercials.
26 — RCA Halts Campaign But Not Sale
Of Television Sets.
27 — Press Reaction Unfavorable Anent
FCC's New Television Order.
APRIL
Apr. 2 — Radio Writer's Guild Seeks To Hold
Television Rights.
Apr. .3 — Fly Explains Television Stand; Makes
Two Speeches Defending Action Harping On
Public Protection; Defines Regulatory Powers.
Apr. 4 — Television Setup Grows Tense; RCA et
al Completing Their Briefs For FCC's Hear-
ing Next Monday; Stiff Battle Indicated.
Television And Facsimile Looms In ANPA
Report.
Apr. 9 — FCC Opens With DuMont; RCA Tact
Avoids Early Clash In Television Hearing.
755
Apr. 11 — Senate Hears Television Story; riy De-
fends Recent Action; Sarnoff Foresees Bil-
lion Dollar Industry; Barbour Introduces FCC
Bill.
Indie Television Manufacturers Ask FCC
For Free Rein On Selling:.
Apr. 15 — FDR Fig-hts Monopoly In Television
Field.
First W2XBS Serial Set; DuMont Sales In-
crease.
Apr. 17- — DuMont's September Start Using- C2.5-
Line Pix.
Apr. 19 — Television Set Sales Mount In Metro-
politan Area.
Apr. 22 — Blow Ag-eney Installing- Complete Tele-
vision Eciuipment.
Apr. 2.3 — Joyce Sees Television As Aid To All
Picture Companies.
Paramount Pictures To Be Telecast By Du-
Mont; FCC Receives Squawk.
Apr. 24 — Say New Television System Aids Cam-
era's Scope.
Apr. 25 — Television-FM Interests File Briefs
With FCC.
Apr. 26 — Morton Reviews Television Years: Sees
Regional Net In Offing:.
Apr. 29 — Philco New Financing- To Cover Tele-
vision And FM.
Apr. 30 — Farnsworth For Television; Zenith Will
Lay Oft.
MAY
May 1 — Urges FCC To Free Television: Farns-
worth Briefs Favors Commercial Status Im-
mediately, Unrestricted; See Public's Role
Important.
May 6 — RCA's Strong- Plea For Television's
Freedom.
NBC Will Present A Television Beauty Show.
May 7 — Television Political Debut At GOP Con-
vention.
May 8 — Attack FCC's Policies; Lundeen And
GOP Chairman Both Denounce Commission
Tactics As Fly Speeds Television Report.
NBC Large Screen Television Show Reveals
Perfect Reception.
May 9 — Over 100 Television Sets Weekly Beinsr
Sold In New York.
May 10 — CBS Strong- For Television; Denies Op-
position To Its Development. Citing: 'Verr
Costly Pioneering Althoug:h Not Owning
Patents.
May 14 — Television Report In Few Days; Final
Draft Being Set By Counsel But FCC Remains
Non-Committal As To Actual Content.
May 16 — Television's Relay System Visioned By
Harbord.
Television Headline 1940 New York World's
Fair.
May 21 — Fly Sees Television Report Delay: NBC-
RCA Mulls Channel Loss.
May 22 — DuMont Off Smaller Sets; Larre Tele-
vision Screens Only.
May 23 — Twenty-Nine Television Patent Being-
Sold By Receiver.
May 24 — Secures Patent For New Television
Color System.
May 28 — DuMont Has Television Subject At
Paramount Theaters.
May 28 — Quash Television Commercials: FCC's
Report Still Holds Off September 1 Order
For Limited Business, Until All Are Agreed
On Standards.
May 29 — Television Report Flayed By Senator
Lundeen.
JUNE
June 3 — Fair Radio Time Booms; More Than 100
Shows Orig-inatinr On Grounds Weekly; Tel-
evision And Facsimile Attract Larg:e Crowds.
DuMont Expanding- Plant To Meet Heavy
Demand.
June 4 — Fly Finds No Television Hurry; Others
View Big Industry.
June 7 — Farnsworth Shows Television Units At
Sales Session.
Film Folk Can Keep
Informed Daily on
What^s Going on in
Television by Reading —
RADIO DAILY
A PUBLICATION DEVOTED
TO COMMERCIAL
RADIO A]\D TELEVISION
756
June 11 — ^Monopoly Report Ready; Release With-
in Three Days Says Fly Who Adda That
Television Setup Has "Proved Encouraging-."
June 13 — Sees Television Mobile Unit Aa U. S.
Defense Measure.
June 14 — Craven Tells Lundeen Television Will
Be Helped.
NBC Gets Details Of Its Television Coverage
Ready For GOP Convention.
June 18 — Net Cuts Television Staff: Time Sched-
ule Remains.
June If) — FCC Sets New Rules Govemins: Tele-
vision.
June 20 — DuMont's Transmitter Opens New York
Television Tests.
Kolorama Television Lab. Seeks Okay For
Reorganization.
June 24 — Television's Severest Test Underwa.v
In Philadalphia.
June 2.5 — -Television From Philadelphia Held
Highly Satisfactory.
June 28 — Initial Deliveries Made Of New Du-
Mont Television Set.
JULY
July 1 — Don Lee Rushing: Plans For Television
Plant On Januar.v 1.
July 5 — RMA Withholds Tio-Up With Coast
Television Show.
Jul.v 8 — Extensive Television Program For New
York World's Fair.
Jnl.v 11 — Television-Pathe In Tieup To Cover
Convention.
lATSE Sets Committee To Survey Television
On Coast.
July 15 — Balaban & Katz's Television Station
Readied For January 1 Debut.
July 17 — DuMont Reverts To Leases In Tele-
vision Set Selling: Plan.
July 18 — NBC And Don Lee Television Taking:
No. 1 Channel.
July 22 — Baker Made Chairman Of New Tele-
vision Committee.
Television Improvement Re^■ealed B.v New
York World's Fair Poll.
July 2."? — AssigTi New Channels For CBS-DuMont
Television.
Television Outlook "Eneoiirag'ing'" And Setup
Goods. Says Fly.
JuLv 2.5 — English Lare:e-Soreen Television Plans
Early Debut In U. S.
July 20 — WCAU Gets Television Construction
Permit: Purdue And Iowa University Also
Get Okay.
DuMont Commends NBC In Makine: Tele-
vision Change.
"Unit Assembly" Urged In Television Con-
struction.
AUGUST
Aug.. 1 — National Television Committee Set:
Nine Subcommittees To Prepare Studies Of
Individual Problems; Compromise On Stand-
ards In OflBng.
Television Takes Vacation.
Aug. 2 — Zenith Television Transmitter Closes
For Line Changes.
Aug. 6 — FCC Grants Two Television CPs In
Chicago And Washington.
Aug. 8 — Two New Television Stations In Los
Angeles And New York.
Aug. 13 — Television Committee Confabs Set For
Next Six Weeks.
Aug. 14 — Expects $200,000,000 Television Sales
Within Coming Decade.
Aug. 15 — Additional Television CPs Sought By
CBS, Balaban & Katz And Television Pro-
ductions. Inc.
Aug. 10^ — Frank Mullen Sees Television-FM
Eventually Accepted.
Aug. lOr^Television History Being Compiled By
RM;A- For National Television Systems Com-
mittee.
Aug. 20 — Television Study Ready January 1 :
Television Committee Sets Informal Goal
;- Sor Completion Of Studies.
Aug-. 32 — Commercial Television Outlook Bright-
ens As Committee Chairmen Meet.
Aug. 26 — Television Confab Predicts Broad Re-
organization.
Aug. 27 — Ultimate Television-Motion Picture
Unity Imperative — Fl.v.
Aug. 29 — Television Okay Received By Crosley
From FCC.
DeForest's Television-Plane To Be Ready In
Year.
Gulf Oil To Sponsor KDKA Television Show.
Aug. 30 — CBS Develops Color Television System.
Sept
Sept.
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept
Sept,
Sept,
Oct,
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
SEPTEMBER
3 — DuMont Polling Television Audiences
Regarding Programs.
5 — CBS Shows Color Television: Special
Demonstration Reveals Sharp: Detailed Trans-
mission For Films; To License Receiver
Manufacturers.
17 — See Television Standards Ready By
End Of Year.
18 — Agency-Oil Company Join To Televise
Football.
It) — WOR Granted Permit For New York
Television Outlet.
24 — Unions Still Worrying
Supervision.
25 — RMA Sets Big Meet
Hear FM -Television Reports.
20 — Saturday Evening Post Article Attacks
FCC Television Stand.
Over Television
7-8: Will
Oct.
OCTOBER
1 — National Television Systems Connnittee
To Convene For Panel Discussions.
4 — NBC Advances Plans For Television In
Capital.
0 — Rush Television Standards For January
1 Completion.
14 — See Television Resuming On Big Scale
Soon.
18 — CBS Sets Television Tests For January
1941.
Balaban & Katz Gets Television Permit.
2.3 — NBC Resuming Television; First Pro-
gram On Sunday.
29 — Will Rush FM Says Fly; FCC Meeting
Called For Next Friday To Expedite Station
Applications: Television Committee Reports
Soon.
31 — Television Election Coverage; Complete
Pictorial Story To Show Returns — Progress
Of Candidates In Elaborate NBS Plan.
NOVEMBER
Nov. 1 — FCC Stalls Television Confab To Some-
time In January.
Nov. 7 — 1.400.000 Saw Television During New
York World's Fair.
Nov. 12 — IRE Opens 12th Confab; RMA-En-
gineer Institute Starts Sessions With Talks
On Industry Problems; CBS Color Television
Study Today.
Nov. 1.3 — 0))limistic Television Note At En-
gineer Conclave.
Nov. 28 — NBC Not Letting Down In Television
Experiments.
Nov. 2.0 — Future Television Plans Revealed By
Mullen.
lATSE Considers Television During APL
Convention.
DECEMBER
Dec. 9 — DuMont And WOR Cooperating On
Televising Pigskin Games.
Dec. 10 — NBC Television Transmitter Resumes
Minus "Bugs."
Dec. 11 — Big Television-FM Agenda For En-
gineer Confab.
Dec, 13 — W2XBS Television Schedule Accents
Mobile Pickups.
FM-Television Activity To Be Synchronized
By Metropolitan Television, Inc.
Dec. 20 — General Electric Television Show
Readied For Shell Oil.
757
TELEVISION
STANDARDS
II
As AN aitennath of the granting oi limited commercial television operations, which were to start
September 1, 1940, and the subsequent revocation of the order by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, television's engineering leaders, representing diverse and in some cases conflict-
ing schools of thought, met last August to form the National Television Systems Committee in an
attempt to reach an agreement on standards. The committee, while a non-goverrunental group,
received the full cooperation of the FCC and operated under the auspices of the Radio Manufacturers'
Association. Nine sub-committees made exhaustive studies of the problem and the result of their
work was submitted in the form of a report to the Commission at the end of January, 1941.
Twenty-two standards for commercial tele-
vision were submitted to the FCC by the Com-
mittee, following reports of the various sub-
committee chairmen. The recommendations
provided:
1 . The width of the standard television broad-
cast channel shall be six meg^acycles per second.
2. It shall be standard to locate the picture
carrier 4.5 megacycles per second lower in fre-
quency than the unmodulated sound carrier.
.'!. It shall be standard to locate the unmodu-
lated sound carrier 0.25 megacycles per second
lower than the upper frequency limit of the
channel.
4. The .standard picture transmission amplitude
characteristic agrreed upon was represented by a
diagram.
5. The standard number of scanning- lines per
frame period in monochrome shall be 441, inter-
laced two to one.
6. The standard frame frequency shall be 30
per second and the standard field frequency shall
be 60 per second in monochrome.
7. The standard aspect ratio of the transmitted
television picture shall be 4 units horizontally to
.3 units vertically.
8. It shall be standard, during the active scan-
ning intervals, to scan the scene from left to right
horizontally and from top to bottom vertically, at
uniform velocities.
9. It shall be standard in television transmission
to use amplitude modulation for both picture and
synchronizing signals, the two signals occupying
different amplitude ranges.
10. It shall be standard that decrease in initial
light intensity cause an increase in radiated power.
11. It shall be standard that the black level
be represented by a definite carrier level, inde-
pendent of light and shade in the picture.
12. It shall be standard to transmit the black
level at 75 per cent (with a tolerance of plus or
minus 2.5 per cent) of the peak carrier amplitude.
1.3. It shall be standard to use frequency modu-
lation for the television sound transmission.
14. It shall be standard to pre-emphasize the
sound transmission in accordance with the im-
pedance frequency characteristic of a series induc-
tance-resistance network having a time constant
of 100 microseconds.
15. It shall be standard in television trans-
mission to radiate the synchronizing waveform
shown in (diagram).
16. It shall be standard that the time interval
between the leading edges of successive horizontal
pulses shall vary less than one-half of one per
cent of the average interval.
17. It shall be standard in television studio
transmission that the rate of change of the fre-
quency of recurrence of the leading edges of the
horizontal synchronizing signals be not greater
than 0.15 per cent per second, the frequency to
be determined b.v an averaging process carried out
over a period of not less than 20, nor more than
100 lines, such lines not to include any portion
of the vertical blanking signal.
18. It shall be standard to rate the picture
transmitter in terms of its peak power when
transmitting a standard television signal.
19. It shall be standard in the modulation of
the picture transmitter that the radio frequency
signal amplitude be 15 per cent or less of the peak
amplitude for maximum white.
20. It shall be standard to employ in undu-
lated radiated carrier power of the sound trans-
mission not less than 50 per cent nor more than
100 per cent of the peak radiated power of the
picture transmission.
21. It shall be standard in the modulation of
the sound that the maximum deviation shall be
plus or minus 75 kilocycles per second.
22. It shall be standard in television broad-
casting to radiate horizontally polarized waves.
758
XPLODTATDOINI
Outstanding Campaigns
Showmen's Calendar
Manual
THE 1941 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
759
Foreword and
Acknowledgement
■ I ■ O ASSIST the busy showman in his frequent quests for practical promo-
* tion ideas, or "stunts," through whose application he may be enabled to
exact more revenue from the pictures he books than might otherwise be the
case, suggestions to this end are made annually in this section of THE FILM
DAILY YEAR BOOK.
Material appearing on these pages has been compiled through co-operation
of the following producer-distributor organizations and their respective promo-
tional heads: M-G-M, Howard Dietz; Warner Bros., S. Charles Einfeld; RKO
Radio Pictures, S. Barret McCormick; Paramoimt, Robert M. Gillham; UA,
Monroe Greenthal; Universal, John Joseph; Columbia, David Lipton; Monogram,
Louis F. Lifton.
Each promotion "stimt" selected has been with an eye to fitting films
generally, or as a straight business-builder for the theater itseli Admittedly,
many worthwhile exploitation ideas are omitted since they are limited to a
single production of a specific type. The intention of this Manual is principally
to afford the showman a Quick Digest List, supplementing his own file.
Index to Exploitation Material
Outstanding Campaigns of 1940:
"The Howards of Virginia" 763
"Gone With the Wind" 765
"Gentleman from Arizona" 766
"North West Mounted Police" 766
"Dreaming Out Loud" 768
"Melody Ranch" 769
"The Thief of Bagdad" 770
"When the Daltons Rode" 771
"Knute Rockne — All American" 773
Exploitation Stunts:
Lobbies 775
Special Stunts 776
Theater Fronts 777
Ballyhoos 778
Window Displays 780
Printed Matter 782
Newspopers 784
760
—JANUARY—
I: New Year's Day (In all the States, Territories,
District of Columbia and possessions).
Paul Revere Born (1735).
Proclamation of Emancipation (1863).
4: Utah Admitted (1896).
New Mexico Admitted (1912).
8: Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans (Lou-
isiana).
17: Benjamin Franklin Born (1706).
19: Robert E. Lee's Birthday (Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia).
20: Inauguration Day.
21: Stonewall Jackson Born (1824).
29: McKinley Born (1843).
30: Franklin D. Roosevelt's Birthday.
—FEBRUARY—
3: Horace Greeley Born (1811).
7: Charles Dickens Born (1812).
8-15: National Boy Scout Week.
9: Nebraska Admitted (1867).
11: Thomas A. Edison's Birthday.
Daniel Boone Born (1734).
12: Lincoln's Birthday (Alaska, California, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, lllnois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas,
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon-
tana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Da-
kota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania. South Dakota.
Tennessee, Utah, Virgin Islands, Washington, West
Virginia, Wyoming).
Georgia Day.
14: Valentine's Day.
Admission Day (Arizona).
15: Destruction of the Maine (1898).
22: Washington's Birthday (All the States, Territories,
District of Columbia and Colonial Possessions).
26: Ash Wednesday.
27: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Birthday.
First Railroad Charter (1827).
-MARCH—
4: Pennsylvania Day.
5: Boston Massacre (1770).
7: Luther Burbank's Birthday (California).
17: St. Patrick's Day.
21: First Day of Spring.
22: Emancipation Day (Puerto Rico).
25: Maryland Day.
30: Seward Day (Alaska).
—APRIL—
2: Texas Independence Day.
3: Maine Admitted (1820).
Florida Admitted (1845).
First Postage Stamp used in U. S. (1847).
1: All Fools' Day.
7: Peary Discovered North Pole (1909).
8: Battle of Appomatox (1865).
Louisiana Admitted (1812).
9. Surrender of General Lee (1865).
12: Halifax Independence Resolutions (Narth Caro-
lina).
13: Thomas Jefferson's Birthday (Alabama).
Easter Sunday.
14: Assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
19: Patriot's Day (Maine, Massachusetts).
21: Anniversary of Battle of San Jacinto (Texas).
22: Morton's Birthday (Nebraska).
Arbor Day (Nebraska).
23: William Shakespeare Born (1564).
24: First Newspaper Issued in America (1704).
U. S.-Mexico War (1846).
26: Confederate Memorial Day (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi).
Slavery Abolished in U. S. (1865).
27: General U. S. Grant Born (1822).
28: President Monroe Born (1758).
30: Louisiana Purchased.
Washington Became First President (1789).
Rhode Island Settled (1636).
—MAY—
1 : May Day.
Child Health Day.
Labor Day (Philippines).
Dewey's Victory in Manila (1898).
2: Stonewall Jackson Shot (1863).
5: Napoleon's Death (1821).
761
10: Confederate Memorial Day (Kentucky. North
Carolina).
11: Minnesota Admitted (1858).
Mother's Day (2nd Sunday).
12: Florence Nightingale Born (1820).
20: Anniversary of the Signing of the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence (North Carolina).
23: South Carolina Admitted (1788).
24: First Telegraph Message Sent (1844).
Empire Day (Canada).
29: Wisconsin Admitted (1848).
30: Memorial Day (In all the States, Territories,
District of Columbia and Colonial Possessions,
except Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Caro-
lina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee).
—JUNE—
1: Kentucky Admitted (1792).
Tennessee Admitted (1796).
3: Confederate Memorial Day (Tennessee).
Jefferson Davis' Birthday (1808).
6: Nathan Hale's Birthday (1756).
8: Battle of New Orleans (1815).
10: Franklin Drew Lightning From Sky (1752).
14: Harriet Beecher Stowe's Birthday.
Flag. Day.
15: St. Swithin's Day.
Arkansas Admitted (1836).
Pioneer Day (Idaho).
17: Bunker Hill Day.
18: Battle of Waterloo (1815).
20: West Virginia Day.
21 : Longest Day in Year.
23: Penn Signs Treaty of Peace with Indians
—JULY—
1: Battle of San Juan Hill.
Dominion Day (Canada).
Battle of Gettysburg (1863).
2: Garfield's Assassination (1881).
3: Idaho Admitted (1890).
4: Independence Day.
10: Wyoming Admitted (1890).
11: John Quincy Adams Born (1767).
13: Forrest's Day (Tennessee).
24: Pioneer Day (Utah).
25: Occupation Day (Puerto Rico).
—AUGUST—
1 : Colorado Day.
3: Civic Holiday (Canada).
10: Missouri Admitted (1821).
13: Occupation Day (Philippines).
15: Panama Canal Opened (1914).
16: Bennington Battle Day (Vermont).
20: Benjamin Harrison Born (1833).
— SEPTEIVIBER—
1 : Labor Day.
6: Lafayette Day.
President McKinley Assassinated (1901).
First Battle of the Marne.
9: Admission Day (California).
12: Defender's Day (Maryland).
17: Constitution Day.
22: Nathan Hale Executed (1776).
23: First Day of Autumn.
26: American Indian Day (4th Friday).
—OCTOBER—
1 : Missouri Day.
5: Wright Brothers Take First Long Distance Flight
in Airplane (1905).
8: Chicago Fire (1871).
9: Fraternal Day (Alabama).
10: Farmer's Day (2nd Friday) (Florida).
12: Columbus Day.
18: Alaska Day.
19: Surrender of Cornwallis (1781).
25: National Girl Scout Week.
27: Navy Day.
31 : Hallowe'en.
Admission Day (Nevada).
—NOVEMBER—
1: All Saints' Day (Louisiana).
North and South Dakota Admitted (1889).
4: John Philio Sousa Born (1854).
Election Day.
7: Montana Admitted (1889).
1 1 : Armistice Day.
Washington Admitted (1889).
16: Oklahoma Admitted (1907).
17: Suez Canal Opened (1869).
20: Thanksgiving Day (Some states will probably
observe Nov. 27).
—DECEMBER—
3: Illinois Admitted (1818).
7: Delaware Day.
8: Eli Whitney Born (1765).
11: Alfred Nobel Born (1833).
12: First Marconi Wireless Across Atlantic (1901)
16: Boston Tea Party (1773).
21 : Shortest Day of Year.
Pilgrims Landed at Plymouth Rock (1620).
Woodrow Wilson's Birthday (South Carolina).
25: Christmas Day.
29: Iowa Admitted (1848).
31: West Virginia Admitted (1862).
New Year's Eve.
ARBOR DAY is observed in states on different days,
usually in the Spring. The dates in the same
states often vary from year to year by proc-
lamation.
762
OF 1940
Convinced by experience that the national gross accruing to any
attraction is dependent in vital measure upon the intensity of its
initial promotion, filmland's publicity forces in 1940 dedicated
themselves on a larger scale than in any previous span to the
task of pre-selling features to the public, and, coincidentally,
strengthening greatly the potentialities of product at box offices
for the benefit of exhibitors, from first runs to final subsequents.
The promotional efforts, particularly in conjunction with pre-
miere showings, brought forth many standout campaigns.
Resumes of some of the more important of these campaigns,
prepared especially for this section, are presented by major and
leading indie companies' promotional departments.
Columbia's Campaign On
^^THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA''
PUBLICITY AND exploitation campaign far-reaching in scope and
one which attracted the attention of millions of motion picture patrons,
was successfully launched by Columbia on behalf of "The Howards of Vir-
ginia," the Frank Lloyd production, co-starring Gary Grant and Martha
Scott. The three-fold pre-release world premiere of this production at
the Byrd, State and Westhampton theaters in Richmond, on September
4, was the culmination of a campaign which began in April, with two coast-
to-coast radio broadcasts, announcing the arrival of the company at Wil-
liamsburg, Va., the picture's location site, and the start of shooting, fol-
lowing a 3,000 mile trek from Hollywood. From then a veritable press
bureau was set up to keep the nation's newspapers informed about the daily
activities of production.
Adapted from Elizabeth Page's best licity and exploitation, to which magazine
seller novel "The Tree of Liberty," many writers and the local newspapers de-
of the picture's most important sequences voted many columns of space and ex-
weie filmed in this historical old town. tensive picture layouts, with national
And the fact the stars and other prom- syndicates also covering the story at
inent members of the cast were there on length almost. Thus were preparations
locations, were early mediums of pub- for the three-fold premiere and the col-
763
orful program of pageantry and gala
events which preceded it, built up months
in advance of the actual presentation on
September 4.
It was the first time in the city's his-
tory that Richmond had been singled
out for a motion picture event of such
magnitude, and the importance of the
occasion inspired Governor Price to desig-
nate the week of September 2-8 as Re-
Dedication week for the entire State of
Virginia, during which the citizens of
the State were called upon to "re-dedi-
cate themselves to the principles of
Liberty, Justice and Equality, as estab-
lished by their forbears," and as
dramatically presented in the action of
"The Howards of Virginia."
Mayor Ambler of Richmond, pro-
claimed September 4, as "Richmond
Day," to be set aside by the citizens
wishing to participate in the events pre-
ceding the showings of "The Howards
of Virginia." The United States Navy
sent the destroyer, Barney, as its rep-
resentative at the festivities. Private
homes and public buildings throughout
the city were decorated in gala dress,
with the city's department stores co-
operating in the festive decking-out of
streets and shops.
The day of the three-fold premiere
was marked by one gala event after an-
other, which had been arranged by Colum-
bia's publicity and exploitation staff,
who worked in conjunction with the Navy
Department, State and Municipal author-
ities. The day started early in the
morning for Producer-Director Frank
Lloyd and his young star Martha Scott,
when they were officially greeted by
Mayor Ambler and a committee of Rich-
mond hosts. The party then proceeded
by motorcade to Westover, where Miss
Scott placed a wreath on the grave of
William Boyd, founder of Richmond.
Following this ceremony, Miss Scott and
Lloyd embarked on a private yacht and
steamed up the James River to Rich-
mond, with the U. S. destroyer, Barney,
under command of Lieut. -Commander
Long, acting as escort.
An escort of motor cars took them from
this point for an official call on Governor
Price, after which Richmond's Host
Committee tendered an informal lunch-
eon. Among the guests were Governor
and Mrs. Price, the Mayor and Mrs.
Ambler, Congressman and Mrs. Dave E.
Satterfield, Lieut.-Commander Long, Sir
Leander McCormick Goodhart, represent-
ing Lord Lothian, British Ambassador
to the United States and Elizabeth Page.
After the luncheon, Miss Scott and Di-
rector Lloyd visited the national amphi-
theater in Byrd Park, where there was
pageantry and folk dancing.
To further enhance this part of the
historical program, Governor Price in-
vited the Governors of the thirteen orig-
inal states to be present in Richmond
on September 4, the date of the premiere.
The invitation was specifically for the
re-enactment at St. John's Church of
the Second Virginia Convention, at which
Patrick Henry made his famous "Liberty
or Death" speech. Inspired by the open-
ing of "The Howards of Virginia," the
re-enactment was presented by 100 mem-
bers of the Richmond Theater Guild,
with Miss Scott as the guest of honor,
and 300 other persons attending.
The three-fold premiere, was the next
event on the program, with the proceed-
ings at the theaters broadcast from three
diff'erent stations. Spectacular lighting
effects in the Hollywood manner were
thrown on the theaters for the showings,
at which Lloyd and Miss Scott made
personal appearances. The social climax
of the day was "The Howards of Vir-
ginia" ball, under the auspices of the
D.A.R. and S.A.R., with Governor Price
leading the grand march, with Miss
Scott as his partner. Others also par-
ticipating were Frank Lloyd and Mrs.
Lloyd, Mayor Ambler and Mrs. Ambler,
J. S. Bryan, Jr., with Mrs. Price, wife
of the Governor and Sir Leander Mc-
Cormick Goodhart, with Hill Fleet act-
ing as Grand Marshal.
Complete radio coverage was given the
three-fold premiere and the attendant
program of events preceding the show-
ings of the picture. Stations WRVA,
WRNL and WMBG, covered between
them virtually every event of the day,
from the official greeting to producer-
director and Miss Scott in the morning,
through "The Howards of Virginia" ball
at night.
In addition to the Richmond Press plans
were made for the attendance at the
World premiere of critics and other news-
paper representatives from Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Among
those present from the Nation's Capitol
were, Frank Acosta, dramatic editor of
the Washington News, and his assistant
Don Craig; Jay Carmody, dramatic edi-
tor of The Star, Harry McArthur, and
Harry Phillips, columnist of The Times-
Herald. From Baltimore: Louis Azreal,
columnist; Norman Clark, dramatic edi-
tor and Eleanor Kernian, special writer.
From Philadelphia; Charles Fisher, col-
umnist, Philadelphia Record and Elsie
Finn, motion picture editor. Richmond
newspapers issued special editions with
picture layouts preceding the premiere
and numerous front page stories appeared
throughout the whole campaign.
MGM*s Campaign On
^^GONE WITH THE WIND"
w
HEN HE OUTLINED the selling campaign for the most widely
anticipated motion picture of all time, the Selznick-International Techni-
color production of "Gone With the Wind," Howard Dietz, executive in
charge of promotion for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, through which the film
was released, emphasized that the dominant chord of the procedure would
be dignity.
In all of its phases, the national ex-
ploitation campaign for "G.W.T.W."
maintained this standard : dignity,
restraint, good taste. Everywhere
"G.W.T.W." premieres became civic
events in which entire populations par-
ticipated.
One of the most extensive newspaper
and magazine campaigns in film annals
was lined up for "G.W.T.W." Thirty-
two national magazines, with a total cir-
culation of almost 34,000,000 copie?, car-
ried "G.W.T.W." copy. Fifteen of these
periodicals used full-page ads. The
Lion's Roar column, M-G-M's institu-
tional ad which was named in a recent
survey by a leading research organiza-
tion as the best-read ad of its type, ap-
peared in 17 magazines with "G.W.T.W."
advertising.
The general newspaper advertising
campaign was based on that used for the
celebrated Atlanta world premiere. Ini-
tial ads appeared almost a month before
the Dec. 15, 1939, opening. Almost 5,000
lines of advertising were published dur-
ing that month, culminating in the famed
"A Story Comes Home" copy, which was
a part of the special premiere editions
of Atlanta newspapers.
M-G-M's newspaper camaign was used
in 51 cities in the United States — al-
most every important city in the country
—double the normal national campaign.
Linage was boosted almost 100 per cent
in many instances.
The Atlanta premiere, at Loew's
Grand, has become a landmark in en-
tertainment history. The three-day city-
wide celebration that preceded it takes
its place in the forefront of showman-
ship feats. In Atlanta newspapers alone,
it is estimated, free space totaled more
than 500,000 lines.
A Junior League Ball, set in a re-
production of the charity bazaar in the
film, was attended by 6,000 Atlantans
the night before the opening, with Clark
Gable and Vivien Leigh heading a long
list of celebrities from all walks of life.
The entire festival culminated in a
parade for which the whole city turned
out. Schools and places of business de-
clared holidays. Three thousand cadets,
25 bands. State militia and State and
city police helped to highlight a miles-
long parade with 31 cars needed for
governors from all southern states and
other high civic officials and celebrities.
The front of the theater was trans-
formed into a towering replica of Twelve
Oaks and a strikingly handsome 25-foot
cameo of Gable and Miss Leigh hung
from the top of the colonial reproduc-
tion.
In New York the double premiere, at
the Astor and Capitol Theaters, was
highlighted by the use of television at
the Capitol for the first time for a mo-
tion picture premiere. An element of
novelty in the Gotham campaign was a
society page ad on opening night.
A record - breaking number of com-
mercial tie-ups were arranged for
"G.W.T.W." The women of America
were wearing "Gone With the Wind"
coiffures, apparel and shoes; using
"G.W.T.W." beauty preparations; dec-
orating their homes with "G.W.T.W."
furnishings. Men, too, in great numbers
were influenced into buying articles
owing their origin to the picture.
As the picture opened in key cities,
costumes used during the filming of
"G.W.T.W." were displayed in a 50-city
tour of the country, attracting many
hundreds of thousands as they were ex-
hibited in leading department stores and
salons throughout the nation.
Including a complete resume of the
campaign in addition to advertising, pub-
licity, exploitation and m.erchandising
sections, M-G-M's "Gone With the Wind"
pressbook for the exhibitor was made
up in five sections, probably the most
comprehensive working campaign book
ever issued.
765
Monogram's Campaign On
^^GENTLEMAN FROM ARIZONA"
TlHE first film made in its entirety in the state of Arizona called
for the most ambitious premiere ever attempted by Monogram Pictures. It
was only natural that this gala event should be held in Phoenix, in and about
which, "Gentleman From Arizona" was filmed in natural color.
Over 2,000 persons, headed by Gov-
ernor T. R. Jones, journeyed to the air-
port to meet the specially chartered TWA
Skysleeper which brought Monogram
president, W. Ray Johnston and a dele-
gation of Hollywood stars to attend the
premiere. Among the stellar personali-
ties were Boris Karloff, John Trent, Jean
Parker, Tex Ritter, Frankie Darro, Marcia
Mae Jones, Jackie Moran, John King,
Joan Barclay and J. Farrell MacDonald.
The keys of the city were turned over
to the Monogram delegation which was
then feted at a cocktail party given by
the State Government. The Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce was host at a
formal banquet given at the Westward
Ho Hotel in honor of the stars, Mono-
gram executives and government officials.
Immediately following, a torch light
parade, led by local girls' bands, escorted
the stars to the theater lobby from which
point a state-wide radio hook-up broad-
casted the ceremonies.
The entire front of the de luxe Or-
pheum theater was transformed into a
gala Mexican fiesta scene. A Mexican
band and 50 dancers in costume performed
on the specially constructed stage on
the streets to attract crowds. A fleet of
bally trucks carried the gay tidings to
all for miles around.
Displays were secured in almost every
major store. Western Union telegraph
blanks plugged the picture. A complete
assortment of street stunts was worked.
Music stores pluerged the hit song of the
film, "Alia En El Rancho Grande," by
means of special sales and displays.
Phonograph records of the song played
continuously.
For ten days prior to the premier date.
Monogram's exploitation staff worked
Phoenix. Over 5,000 window cards, 50
twenty-four sheets, and 500 colored stills
were distributed about town. Addition-
ally, 20,000 heralds were delivered to
merchants for package insertion.
Capitalizing on the abundance of local
talent employed in the film, radio blurbs
were secured daily over two local sta-
tions which broadcast up-to-the-mintte
developments of "Phoenix' home town
opening."
After the screening of the film, all of
the local talent joined the Hollywood
stars in a monster stage show. Ai-izoni-
ans participating included ten-year-old
Ruth Reece, juvenile songstress, known
on local radio stations as "The Shirley
Temple of Arizona"; Doc Pardee, famed
rodeo announcer, horse trainer and head
of the exclusive Biltmore Hotel stables;
Ardianna, Mexican dancer; two Phoenix
orchestras and a Mexican quintet.
Local papers played this up in a big
way and exclusive stories were planted
with both the United Press and the Asso-
ciated Press. These stories were picked
up by leading papers throughout the na-
tion. Throughout the entire engagement,
"Inquii'ing Reporter" breaks in local
dailies plugged the film.
As a result of negotiations with the
Ward Wheelock Company, advertising
representatives of the Whitman Candy
Company, a nation-wide tie-up was con-
cluded. Playdates were supplied the
candy firm who, in turn, contacted thea-
ters and local dealers for special displays
plugging Whitman's Sampler candy and
"Gentleman From Arizona."
Paramount*s Campaign On
^^NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE^^
^ilGGEST AND MOST LAVISHLY produced picture to come out of the
Paramount studios in a decade, Cecil B. DeMille's "North West Mounted
766
Police," received an advertising, publicity and exploitation campaign in
keeping with its importance. Taking all its aspects together — the national
advertising, the gala premieres, the merchandising tie-ups, the radio pub-
licity and the local exploitation — the campaign put out for DeMille's Techni-
color, million-dollar-plus epic surpassed the promotion that backed up such
heavily-exploited productions as "If I Were King," "Union Pacific," and
"Gulliver's Travels."
With such gilt-edged publicity names
as DeMille, Gary Cooper, Madeleine Car-
roll and Paulette Goddard to work with,
the Paramount exploitation department
arranged a dozen giant merchandising
tie-ups that blanketed the nation with
plugs for "North West Mounted Police"
well in advance of the showing of the
picture. Ads for Lux Toilet Soap, featur-
ing Madeleine Carroll and Paulette God-
dard, and containing picture credit, were
planted in the newspapers of almost
every good sized city in the country, and
posters and counter displays on the same
theme appeared in all stores where Lux
is sold. The Emerson Radio Company
ran a full-page ad featuring Cecil B. De-
Mille in the Saturdav Evening Post, and
another with Paulette Goddard in Col-
lier's.
Madeleine Carroll, the No. 1 catch in
endorsement tie-ups, was the central fig-
ure in an advertisement for Royal Gela-
tin that appeared in Life, The Ladies'
Home Journal and Good Housekeeping.
The Royal Gelatin plant not only con-
tained the regular plug for the picture
but also featured a "recipe for a dessert
appropriately named the 'Royal North-
west Dessert.' " Madeleine Carroll's first
appearance in Technicolor inspired a full-
page ad for Max Factor's beauty prep-
arations in the Woman's Home Com-
panion, as well as special display mate-
rial in shops handling the Factor line.
Robert Preston, the handsome young
second male lead of the production, was
the central figure in a campaign in which
Middishade Suits planted cooperative ads
in newspapers throughout the country and
sent to all its dealers special window
display cards featuring Preston and cred-
its for the picture. A clothing tie-up
aimed at the younger generation was put
on by Butler Brothers which featured
"North West Mounted Police" in a "Back
to School" campaign in 3,000 towns in
which they own or operate stores. To
take care of the youngest age group, the
Sackman Brothers Company made up a
"North West Mountie Playsuit," which
went on sale in department and toy
stores throughout the nation.
A real class novelty that garnered at-
tention for the picture in high-type stores
everywhere were the beautiful, colored,
porcelain miniatures of Madeleine Car-
roll, Paulette Goddard, Robert Preston,
Lynne Overman, Akim Tamiroff, George
Bancroft and Walter Hampden, which
were designed, manufactured and mer-
chandised by the Vernon Kilns of New
York. These attractive statuettes of the
players dressed in the costumes they wear
in "North West Mounted Police" went on
sale in thousands of department stores
and novelty shops. R. Galanti and Broth-
ers, Inc., manufacturers of musical instru-
ments, featured on the cover of Musical
Merchandise a full-page ad of Paulette
Goddard playing an accordion.
One of the most unusual fashion pro-
motions of the season was based on
"Mountie Red," the color of the coats in
the film and the newest shade in the
style world. Featured in the ultra-smart
women's magazines, Mademoiselle and
Glamour, the "Mountie Red" campaign
did as much to sell the Technicolor beau-
ties of the film as the dresses and ac-
cessories named after it. The woman's
angle was also attended to by Cohn and
Rosenberger, manufacturers of novelty
jewelry, who marketed three items based
squarely on the film: an Indian head pin
for milady's lapel, a chain pin of a
"Mountie" and Texas Ranger, and an
Indian necklace inspired by the Cree
Indians of the story. To round out the
cooperative merchandising set-up, the
Garden City Publishing Company pro-
moted a special edition of "Royal Cana-
dian Mounted Police," by R. C. Fether-
stonhaugh, a book that contains much of
the material presented on the screen.
The merchandising promotion for
"North West Mounted Police" was fol-
lowed by a paid advertising campaign
that has cost Paramount $160,000 so far
and is still rolling. Ads in national mag-
azines such as the Saturday Evening
Post, Life, Good Housekeeping and Look;
sixteen fan magazines and college pub-
lications reached a combined circulation
of about 15,000,000 and an estimated
reader group of 45,000,000. Cooperative
advertising in newspapers alone cost in
the vicinity of $75,000 and reached more
millions of readers.
The ammunition of the gala premiere
celebration, the screen's most consistent
attention-getter and exhilarant, was fired
through a double-barrelled weapon for
"North West Mounted Police." The
world premiere of the picture at Regina,
Saskatchewan, launched a celebration
Canada has never before given a motion
picture, while the American opening in
Chicago was the occasion of a fete on an
even grander scale. The 75,000 people
767
who gathered in Regina to see the open-
ing and greet the visiting Madeleine Car-
roll, Robert Preston, Preston Foster and
Lynne Overman topped the all-time rec-
ord for size of crowds that was estab-
lished upon the visit of King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth. The picture opened
on the screens of four Regina theaters,
and received the active cooperation of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, an or-
ganization that has never before worked
on a project with Hollywood. The Amer-
ican premiere of "North West Mounted
Police," held at Chicago three days later,
on October 24, brought together the larg-
est number of screen celebrities ever to
attend an opening outside Hollywood.
Led by Cecil B. DeMille, the group in-
cluded Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll,
Paulette Goddard, Preston Foster, Rob-
ert Preston and Lynne Overman. Fea-
tures of the occasion included the blocking
off of Chicago's main business thorough-
fare, State Street, the boarding up of
shop windows, the biggest parades in the
city's history and a crowd estimated at
a million people, which 2,500 policemen
were assigned to handle. Radio programs
featuring the producer-director and his
stars went out of Chicago on coast-to-
coast hook-ups of the Columbia and Mu-
tual Broadcasting Systems.
Willing to do even more than attend
the premieres to help exploit the film, the
celebrities worked for several days after-
wards on stunts planned by the Para-
mount publicity department. Madeleine
Carroll made a triumphant personal ap-
was Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie
King's luncheon for her in Ottawa.
After the Chicago opening, Cecil B.
DeMille and Gary Cooper proceeded to
New York for newspaper interviews and
other activities, and ai'ticles on one or
both of them appeared in virtually every
metropolitan paper. Preston Foster of-
fered his services in connection with
other openings of the picture, and made
personal appearances in Milwaukee, Kan-
sas City, Philadelphia and Richmond.
In line with its decision to show "North
pearance swing through Canada, touching
the chief cities of Winnipeg, Ottawa,
Toronto and Montreal, in addition to doz-
ens of unscheduled visits fi'om the plat-
form of her train. Typical of the recep-
tion the actress received in the Dominion
West Mounted Police" at advanced prices
in key cities until the end of 1940, Para-
mount tripled its staff of local exploiteers
in order to assure the experiment of suc-
cess. To the eight exploitation men reg-
ularly working on Paramount product,
15 more experts were added, to put
further drive behind the campaign.
Equipped with publicity stories, art lay-
outs, display material and publicity and
exploitation ideas, they kept newspapers
in the key cities fully informed about
the production, arranged merchandising
tie-ups with local stores and put on
special stunts to publicize the film. Indic-
ative of their work is the fact that,
even at advanced prices, "North West
Mounted Police" has run way ahead of
any previous Paramount picture, with
week-runs in two-day houses, two-week
engagements in one-week theaters and
broken box-office records everywhere.
RKO*s Campaign On
''DREAMING OUT LOUD^^
Starring the radio team of Lum and Abner, RKO's "Dreaming
Out Loud," was a surprise picture of the year and is known to have broken
records in some hundred small towns. It was first introduced in the smaller
situations and later went into the more important cities with corresponding
top results. Intensive exploitation in small towns has been a factor in its
success and many exhibitors said it brought out the stay-at-homes in large
numbers.
Manager Ed Burke of the Colorado "Tacky Party" whereby any persons at-
Theater, Pueblo, Colo., arranged for an tending the performance dressed in old
old-time fiddler's contest on the stage in style or hick clothes were eligible to
his campaign. Through a tie-in with a participate in the contest. The prize was
local store. Burke dressed his lobby and a stylish outfit supplied by local mer-
stage to represent a country store and chants. As a ballyhoo a couple dressed
a dozen baskets of groceries were given like Lum and Abner drove around town
to patrons. Another unique stunt in in an old horse-drawn buggy.
Burke's campaign was an opening night W. Vosco Call, operating the Capitol
768
Theater in Brigham City, Utah, arranged
a country store at a cost of $2.50.
Manager G. H. Hayob of the Mary
Lou, Marshall, Mo., engineered a co-op
page in the Democratic News and reached
families in the rural district having
phones through special calls.
Manager A. C. Gordon of the Rialto
Theater, Boise, Idaho, secured paper
bags from half a dozen leading grocery
stores and had them imprinted for dis-
tribution with groceries.
Harold Berkholtz of the Mermac The-
atre, West Bend, Wis., went after the
country trade via posting in neighboring
towns and villages and the use of 2,000
postal cards and 1,000 telephone calls to
rural subscribers.
Manager R. Pfeiffer of the Brillon,
Brillon, Wis., used a country-store the-
ater front. Pfeiffer also mailed a store
type of co-op advertisement to every
family in the community.
A unique direct-mail stunt was used
by the alert management of the Mis-
souri Theater, Hornersville, Mo. Pine
Ridge, Ark., is the home of Lum and
Abner and the "Jot-'em-Down Store"
are household words to millions of radio
listeners. With this in mind, the man-
agement sent everyone on the mailing-
list a personal invitation from Lum and
Abner and mailed the invites from Pine
Ridge Jot-'em-Down Store. The cards
were mailed to the Postmaster, Pine
Ridge, for re-mailing from that post of-
fice.
Manager Sam Hammond of the Caro-
lina, Kinston, N. C, highlighted radio
and the use of 500 special window cards
in his campaign. Beginning a week in
advance of the playdate and during the
engagement, three spot announcements
were used on the air with the song
"Dreaming Out Loud" as a phase of the
broadcast. On the last day of the sched-
uled showing a hold-over of two days
was announced and "spots" were con-
tinued for two extra days. The special
window cards were posted within an area
of 18 miles around Kinston. A lobby_set
consisted of a country store stocked with
articles typical of such an establish-
ment. The store front was balanced off
on either side with a 6-sheet and a spe-
cial 3-sheet board consisting of 24 stills
built around a 1-sheet cutout. On top
and under the Carolina marquee large
banners were displayed.
Republic's Campaign On
''MELODY RANCH^^
, AILED BY REPUBLIC as Gene Autry's first $500,000 production,
"Melody Ranch" was planned particularly to introduce America's Public
Cowboy No. 1 to a new audience, the big-town audience of first-run theaters
from Coast to Coast. Though the picture was not released until December
15, the Republic staff started its barrage to gain that end early in Sep-
tember.
Autry had won every popularity and
box-office contest for Western stars that
had been conducted during the past five
years, but, generally speaking, his pic-
tures had not been shown in the first-run
houses of the larger cities. Republic,
convinced that Autry's appeal was uni-
versal, set out deliberately to give their
singing cowboy a chance to show what
he could do with big-town box-office re-
ceipts.
The first step in the plan was to ac-
quire the rights to "Melody Ranch," the
title of Autry's popular weekly broadcast
over the coast-to-coast hook-up of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. This
move assured an established box-office
title and the enthusiastic cooperation of
Autry's radio sponsor, the William Wrig-
ley, Jr. Company, one of America's larg-
est advertisers.
The title set and the story in work,
Republic went to town. Magazines and
newspapers were induced to double and
even treble the already large space they
were giving to Autry, and all of their
copy, pictorial and text, concentrated on
"Melody Ranch." Covers on the Sunday
issue of The News, read by some 3,500,-
000 New Yorkers, and several fan maga-
zines, highlighted the publicity that in-
cluded countless spreads, pages, and
smaller space in screen publications,
newspapers, and such general magazines
as Life, Pic, Time, etc. "Melody Ranch"
was Actionized in the magazine. Movies.
Then, about two months before the
release of "Melody Ranch," Gene Autry
769
opened with the World's Championship
Rodeo at Madison Square Garden. Aut-
ry's appearance as the star of the rodeo
served a two-fold purpose: it prepared
those New Yorkers who pay $.3.30 for
an evening's entertainment for Gene's
next picture, "Melody Ranch," and it
showed big-town exhibitors what New
York thinks of Autry. Col. John Reed
Kilpatrick, president of the Madison
Square Garden, announced that the at-
tendance during Autry's engagement
broke all records for the fifteen years
that the show has been a regular annual
feature in New York. The increased at-
tendance over last year was approxi-
mately 45,000.
Autry's opening at the Madison Square
Garden was preceded by a sensational
publicity stunt that resulted in front
page newspaper space and countless roto-
gravure pictures from coast to coast;
and all of this material concentrated on
"Melody Ranch." Autry and Champion,
his horse, flew from Los Angeles in a
TWA plane, the published story explain-
ing that delays in completing "Melody
Ranch" necessitated the trip in order to
reach New York in time for the opening
of the rodeo.
From New York, Autry went to the
Boston Garden, and, again, the rodeo
set new and impressive box-office fig-
ures. As Autry was closing his Boston
engagement with the rodeo, "Melody
Ranch," according to the pre-arranged
Republic plans, opened its initial first-
runs in large cities from coast to coast.
The press book on "Melody Ranch"
was one of the most impressive and
complete Republic has ever issued.
Planned particularly for the larger thea-
ters (for every other theater knows all
the Autry angles) it stressed campaign
angles for bigger cities. It detailed some
twenty national tie-ups, incorporating
magazine and newspaper advertising,
radio broadcasting, special billboard and
theater displays, and direct theater-
advertiser cooperation.
The press book off'ered, free to thea-
ters and newspapers, two styles of fic-
tionization in mat form: a six-part, illus-
trated serialization; and a three-part
picture strip.
Sixty-seven stations of the Columbia
Broadcasting System plugged the pic-
ture regularly in connection with Autry's
"Melody Ranch" broadcast, and many of
them carried spot playdate announce-
ments in cooperation with theaters.
In addition to Wrigley, other large
advertisers who cooperated with Repub-
lic in exploiting "Melody Ranch" were
Mills Music, Inc. and Shapiro, Bernstein
& Company, publishers of the "Melody
Ranch" songs; Okeh Records, Old Town
Carbon and Ribbon Company, New De-
parture Coaster Brakes; the Fawcett
Publishing Company, publishers of Mo-
tion Picture, Hollywood, Screen Life,
Movie Story, and many other magazines;
and all the manufacturers of such Gene
Autry products as pistols, cowboy suits,
sweat shirts, rings, games, books, etc.
United Artists Campaign On
''THE THIEF OF BAGDAD^^
^KflTH THE DEDICATION of the first 24-sheet at Sixth Ave. and 49th
St. on Aug. 26, the pubHcity-exploitation campaign for Alexander Korda's
"The Thief of Bagdad" was officially launched. Willy Pogany, creator of the
display, smashed the traditional bottle of champagne against the stand, the
curtains were parted by a bevy of Powers models, 50 carrier pigeons were
released, and the campaign was on. This, to our knowledge, was the first
time a 24-sheet had ever been "dedicated."
The newspaper publicity campaign had ing of the picture at Radio City Music
begun some months before. In fact, in Hall on December 5, pictures, feature
February, upon the arrival of Sabu from stories and interviews appeared regu-
London, the press started to take notice, larly. Thus, the film has been given a
and from that time on, interviews with sustained publicity and exploitation cam-
Sabu, John Justin, June Duprez and Alex- paign for almost a year,
ander Korda were timed and arranged Here are listed the exploitation high-
to keep them at an even flow, week after lights of the New York campaign. These,
week. The first picture break came in backing up advertising (national and lo-
May, and from that time until the open- cal) and publicity gave the picture an
770
importance seldom attained in the in-
dustry:
In the R. H. Macy Thanksgiving Day
parade, a 40-foot Djinni, (under "Genii"
because "G" was the only letter in the
alphabet open) full picture credit was
carried, and the millions who saw this
annual fun festival knew that Genii was
from "The Thief of Bagdad." This float
together with another, was later routed
throughout various East coast cities
from Baltimore to Boston tying in with
playdates. On New Year's Day the float
participated in the Mummers Parade in
Philadelphia.
Bonwit Teller, one of New York's
smartest stores, gave over their entire
Fifth Ave. front of nine windows, to the
display of "Thief of Bagdad." This dis-
play was in for 10 days before the open-
ing of the film, over the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Marcus & Co., Fifth Ave. jewelers,
showed a miniature "thief" in the person
of Sabu, of his Magic Carpet, in their
invisible glass window.
Other stunts such as a "Heartiest
Laugh Contest" at Bellevue Hospital for
convalescent youngsters, sidewalk "tum-
blers" and sandwich men helped to pub-
licize the picture.
Such far-reaching educational cam-
paigns as the Good Housekeeping Club
Service, which is utilized by 25,000
women's clubs throughout the country,
the endorsement of the picture by the
Federation of Woinen's Clubs, an organ-
ization of 120,000 women's clubs in prac-
tically evei-y city in the U. S., and an
exceptional campaign put on by Pictorial
Events, with the cooperation of the
M. P. P. ID. A., for primary, high schools
and public libraries, reached untold mil-
lions of people in every part of the
United States.
On the radio "The Thief of Bagdad"
was presented from coast-to-coast on
such pi'ograms as the Kate Smith Hour,
(as well as the Kate Smith noon-time
show), and Mary Margaret McBride's
noontime show with its tremendous
women appeal. Also such commentators
as Adelaide Hawley, CBS; Alice Maslin,
NBC, women's program and many other
local stations mentioned the picture.
The national advertising campaign
was keyed in such publications as Life,
Look, Women's Home Companion, Sat-
urday Evening Post, Scholastic and Stage
Magazine. The ads were for the most
part in four colors. Additional millions
of readers were reached through "fan"
magazines.
Universal*s Campaign On
^^WHEN THE DALTONS RODE''
^NIVERSAL'S HIGH-POWERED and conspicuously successful cam-
paign on "When the Daltons Rode" was a combination of publicity, ad-
vertising and special exploitation, carefully planned and executed, with
perfect timing and coordination from inception of the film itself to its
world premiere at Coffeyville, Kansas, and subsequent openings and first-
runs throughout the country.
The campaign in its entirety, emanat-
ing from Universal City under direction
of John E. Joseph, was an example of
what the high-geared and smooth-run-
ning Universal organization is able to
achieve on its big pictures with all three
forces of ballyhoo originating at the
source of production on the West Coast.
The groundwork of the campaign was
laid months in advance of the picture's
release with news and pictorial "plants"
in the nation's newspapers and maga-
zines, via the news and photo syndi-
cates, wire associations and the studio's
direct and comprehensive publicity ser-
vice to key cities and lesser centers
throughout the land. This publicity bar-
rage was augmented in intensity, week-
to-week, with gradually increasing
momentum and cumulative effect, cul-
minating in the grand finale at Coffey-
vile which developed into a national
news-event, resulting in countless col-
umns of free press space on "When the
Dalton's Rode."
Theme of the pre-selling publicity
drive was the historical tieup with the
Old West and the Western screen stars
of today. The presence of Emmett Dal-
ton's widow in Hollywood was taken ad-
vantage of through stills and stories that
received nationwide play. Also, the fact
771
that Kay Francis, in the feminine lead,
was playing her first Western role, was
played to the hilt in news and pictorial
releases. The American Weekly, and
other publications with millions of read-
ers, used historical articles recalling the
days of the Daltons, last of the great
frontier outlaws.
The world premiere at Coffeyville,
where the Dalton's long reign of vi-
olence was climaxed, as on the screen,
in an ill-fated double bank robbery, was
staged on July 25, 1940. It was the
town's biggest event since the Dalton's
last raid there in 1892, and attracted an
estimated 40,000 persons within a radius
of 200 miles.
The Hollywood contingent, in addition
to Mrs. Dalton, which planed to Coffey-
ville for the 24-hour celebration and dual
screening at the town's Midland and
Tackett theaters, included Director
George Marshall, Andy Devine, Frank
Albertson, Constance Moore, Peggy
Moran and other?. Festivities started
at noon with arrival of a special train
from Kansas City bearing the Holly-
wood party, exhibitors from four states.
Universal sales executives and press
representatives from coast to coast.
Mayor J. H. Byers, of Coffeyville, and
other local officials, staged a gigantic
reception at the station. Twenty thou-
sand celebrants heard the Hollywood
visitors and others respond to the West-
ern welcome over the loudspeaker sys-
tem, and additional millions listened to
the ceremonies on their radios.
A Pioneer Days Parade was staged
in the early afternoon, with thousands
of local citizens participating. The pro-
cession included old-fashioned vehicles
and floats, more than 1,000 horsemen
in bandit and cowboy regalia, half a
dozen tribes of Indians from nearby
reservations, and 20 bands from as many
different sections of the state. The
visitors from movieland rode in open
cars, with mounted escorts, with the ex-
ception of Andy Devine, who appeared
on a prize Palomino horse.
The parade ended at the Fair Grounds
with a Rodeo and Pioneer Celebration.
Highlight of the afternoon was the In-
dian Adoption Ceremony, at which Andy
Devine was inducted into the Delaware
tribe, and Frank Albertson became a
Pawnee. This colorful ritual, and the
Indian war dance that followed, were
broadcast over the Mutual network.
A civic banquet in honor of visiting
notables preceded the actual screenings
of "When the Daltons Rode." Extra
performances were held at both theaters
after midnight to accommodate a portion
of the clamoring throngs. Director Mar-
shall and his players appeared at all
showings of the big Western film, and
made a 2:30 a.m. appearance at the
all-night Community Ball in Memorial
Auditorium. The celebration was going
full blast when the special train pulled
out for Kansas City at 3:30 a.m. Anti-
climactic, but none the less enthusiastic
and effective, was the celebration which
followed in Kansas City, where the pic-
ture opened simultaneously at the Es-
quire and Uptown theaters. Personal
appearances, and other special ballyhoo,
aided in hanging up new attendance rec-
ords for both houses.
Subsequent openings, some day-and-
date, in other key sections of the coun-
try were fully exploited to make timely
capital of the national interest now gen-
erated in the Universal attraction. In
Los Angeles, for example, studio ex-
ploiters engineered and executed a num-
ber of special stunts for the dual open-
ing and two-weeks run of the picture at
the Hollywood Pantages and RKO-Hill-
street theaters. One of these was a
Western Stars Night at which personal
appearances in honor of George Mar-
shall's 25th anniversary as a director
were made by 30 of the screen's fore-
most Western actors. Another was the
personal appearance, at both theaters,
of the entire cast. Result of the special
exploitation was a greater business dur-
ing the second week than during the
opening week, which itself had been a
record-breaker.
Another special stunt, originated by
the studio for the Los Angeles engage-
ments, and subsequently adopted in other
cities, was use for street ballyhoo of the
four masked riders featured on the 24-
sheet. Literally coming to life, four
masked riders resembling those depicted
on billboards and ads, rode through the
streets of Los Angeles and other cities,
preceded by a stage coach and followed
by a sound truck on which the 24-sheet
itself was posted.
Another exploitation, supplementing
the main campaigns, contributed to che
heavy grosses piled up in all corners
of the country. One-minute transcrip-
tions were used in many spots to whip
up extra interest. Theater attaches were
dressed in costumes of the period. Re-
ward cards, patterned after those actu-
ally posted for the Daltons, were used
in great quantities. Parades of cow-
boys and cattle men were staged in a
number of Western cities in conjunction
with opening nights. Teaser campaigns
were used to advantage in many cities.
One of these was the mailing of thou-
sands of cards, with a revolver bullet
attached, to newspapers and prospective
customers. The cards read, "A danger-
ous thing to deal with," and were signed
by "The Daltons.'
772
Warner's Campaign On
^^KNUTE ROCKNE-ALL AMERICAN"
EAMED for their trail-blazing exploits in the field of motion pic-
ture ballyhoo with such outstanding campaigns as "The 42nd Street
Special," "Virginia City," "Dodge City" and "Fighting 69th," among
others, to their credit, Warner Bros, garnered new laurels last year with
one of the most extensive campaigns of them all — that on "Knute Rockne
— All American." Starting several months before release of the feature,
the campaign gathered national momentum up to the climax of its four-
theater world premiere in South Bend, Indiana, on October 4. From every
angle, this ballyhoo was one of the most successful of its type ever staged,
with national newspaper and radio coverage, public interest, magazine
breaks and newsreel coverage bringing news of the premiere activities to
every corner of the land.
The campaign, which was supervised
by Charles Einfeld, Warner advertising
and publicity director, began to take
shape in July when Mayor Jesse 1. Pavey
of South Bend journeyed to Hollywood
to ask Harry M. Warner and Jack L.
Warner to schedule the world premiere
in his city. A crew of technicians and
actors headed by Pat O'Brien had already
been to the University city where "on-
the-spot" scenes for the film were "shot."
After the decision to hold the premiere
at the locale of Rockne's greatest tri-
umphs, Einfeld's publicity forces set the
wires humming with preliminary details
on the opening. Arthur Haley, Notre
Dame business manager, Mayor Pavey
and Father John Cavanaugh, vice-presi-
dent of Notre Dame, traveled to the west
coast amidst much fanfare to meet with
Harry M. Warner, Jack L. Warner and
Charles Einfeld on final plans. A special
information and arrangements unit was
set up at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend.
This group began to function during
the first week in September, when a Na-
tional Knute Rockne Week organization
was set up with headquarters in South
Bend. The entire promotional campaign
centered around National Knute Rockne
Week which was celebrated September
29-October 5 inclusive, with the four-
theater World Premiere of "Knute
Rockne — All American," on October 4,
as the climax of the events. The pre-
miere then became truly national in scope.
Governor M. Clifford Townsend of Indi-
ana issued an official proclamation desig-
nating the September 29-October 5 period
as National Knute Rockne Week in In-
diana and dispatched letters urging the
Governors of all other states to issue
similar proclamations. Mrs. Bonnie
Rcckne received the proclamation at the
State House in Indianapolis. During the
intervening weeks before the premiere,
proclamations recognizing Knute Rockne
Week were issued by the following Gov-
ernors: Fred P. Cone, Florida; E. D.
Rivers, Georgia; the late Henry L. Hor-
ner, Illinois; George A. Wilson, Iowa;
Payne Ratner, Kansas; Sam Houston
Jones, Louisiana; Leverett Saltonstall,
Mass.; Herbert H. Lehman, New York;
J. A. Rinehart, acting Governor of Okla-
homa; Prentice Cooper, Tennessee; Clar-
ence E. Martin, Washington and Harry
Moore of New Jersey.
After weeks of high-powered publicity
and exploitation engmeered from Holly-
wood, New York and South Bend, two
"South Bend Specials" carrying over 150
notables, including Hollywood stars,
newspapermen, celebrities and Warner
Bros, officials, left from Los Angeles and
New York, the two sections meeting in
Chicago where they joined forces and
proceeded to South Bend. Headed by
Charles Einfeld, the Western delegation
included: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crisp,
Peggy Diggins, Lucile Fairbanks, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Hope, Rosemary Lane,
Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pat
O'Brien, Ronald Reegan, Irene Rich,
Charles Ruggles, Jane Wyman, Gale
Page, Anita Louise, Ricardo Cortez and
Bruce Cabot.
Mort Blumenstock, headed the eastern
group which included Postmaster Gen-
eral Frank C. Walker and wife; Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., who represented
the President of the United States on
the junket; Rudy Vallee; Owen Davis,
Jr., who played Gus Dorais in the film;
Aben Kandel, author of "City For Con-
quest"; Wally Butterworth and Parks
Johnson of the Vox Pop program; Willie
Howard and newspapermen from East
of Chicago.
Trebling the university town's regular
population of 101,000 inhabitants, over
200,000 people traveled into South Bend
773
to participate in the festivities. The
turnout far exceeded any ever accorded
the famed Notre Dame University foot-
ball mentor in the hours of his greatest
triumphs. Thousands journeyed from
towns and cities as far away as 300
miles to pay tribute to the memory of
Rockne.
The streets were jammed with thou-
sands of people, making the flow of or-
dinary traffic virtually impossible. All
hotels were filled to capacity and many
local residents off'ered their spare rooms
to accommodate as much of the over-
flow population as possible. The town
was thoroughly bannered with likenesses
of Rockne and notices about Knute
Rockne Week and the Warner premiere.
When the special arrived in South
Bend, it was greeted by a wildly cheer-
ing throng while two bands played the
Notre Dame Victory march. Mayor
Pavey had set aside the day as a civic
holiday, and greeted the Warner con-
tingents from the station platform. The
entire town cooperated to the fullest.
Leading merchants and industries banded
all their facilities. The town had the
appearance of being under martial law,
with hundreds of policemen and state
troopers attempting to keep order.
Escorted by motorcycle policemen, the
party pushed through the crowds at the
station and went to the Oliver Hotel
headquarters. The Vox Pop program
held its regular broadcast over the CBS
network with Wally Butterworth and
Parks Johnson conducting as usual, from
the lobby of the Hotel, with the stars as
guests.
That evening the stars and celebrities
attended the gala banquet in the Notre
Dame Dining Hall. Bob Hope was mas-
ter of ceremonies of the proceedings.
Among the speakers on this program
were Pat O'Brien, Franklin D. Roose-
velt, Jr., who read a letter from the
President to Mrs. Bonnie Rockne, Father
O'Donnell, president of Notre Dame Uni-
versity, Postmaster General Frank C.
Walker, and many other prominent per-
sonages.
With Governors in all parts of the
country lending their support, Notre
Dame Alumni Clubs, set up Knute Rockne
Week dinners to take place that evening,
simultaneously with the key affair held
in South Bend. Along the lines of the
"Fighting 69th" dinners, the South Bend
affair was broadcast over a Mutual
hookup and piped into the local affairs
over the country. Over 50 of these af-
fairs were held. Their great success was
indicated by the reams of publicity breaks
that poured into the clipping depart-
ment set up by Warners to keep tab on
the progress of the ballyhoo.
On Friday, October 4, the stars, guests,
officials and press attended a civic lunch-
eon at the South Bend Country Club.
In the evening, the Kate Smith broadcast
was aired from John Adams High
School in South Bend. Miss Smith had
transported her entire troupe to the site
of National Knute Rockne Week activi-
ties, and devoted her program to the
premiere. It was broadcast over the
coast-to-coast Columbia network. Mrs.
Rockne, the Notre Dame Band and choir
participated in the broadcast, as did Pat
O'Brien, Gale Page, Ronald Reegan and
Donald Crisp who took part in a radio
adaptation of scenes from the Warner
film. In addition to her Friday evening
program, Kate Smith gave six daily news-
casts from South Bend on her noonday
spot over the entire Columbia network.
Following the broadcast came the cli-
max of the week's events — the four-the-
ater World premiere of "Knute Rockne
— All American." The Colfax, Granada,
State and Palace Theaters each screened
the feature to packed houses — the tick-
ets scaled at $1.10 for orchestra and
$1.65 for mezzanine were sold out within
the first week of public sale. Thousands
stood outside the four theaters hailing
the personal appearances of the Holly-
wood stars and celebrities who appeared
at each showing. Following the screen-
ings there was a Knute Rockne Premiere
Grand Ball at the Palais Royale attended
by all stars, guests and officials.
On October 5, Pat O'Brien, Gale Page,
Ronald Reegan, Donald Crisp and Mrs.
Rockne visited the Knute Rockne grave
where ceremonies were conducted and
a wreath placed.
In the afternoon the entire group went
to the Notre Dame Stadium for the game
between Notre Dame and The College
of the Pacific, coached by Alonzo Stagg,
who also appeared in the "Rockne" film.
Between halves of the game, the stars
present paid tribute to Rockne on the
stadium field, the ceremonies being broad-
cast over the Mutual coast-to-coast net-
work, immediately following the world
series broadcast, thus assuring a listen-
ing audience of millions. The 55,000
seats of the University's huge stadium
were packed, with disappointed thousands
waiting outside the stadium throughout
the game. This was the largest crowd
ever to attend an opening season game
at this stadium.
The national ballyhoo for the feature
did net end with the world premiere.
All told there were 33 radio programs
devoted to "Knute Rockne" preceding
and subsequent to the opening. Many
cities declared local Knute Rockne Week
to coincide with the local playdate of the
film.
774
« LOBBIES «
===== ^
Get the Idea
• THE pressbook on any given picture
should provide you with a springboard
for a lobby campaign. It may not be pos-
sible in all cases to transplant stunts right
from pressbook to lobby, but some press-
book material may give you other ideas
that will work wonders in your particular
situation. In any event, give the pressbook
a chance to help you.
Lobby Mike
• MORE and more theaters throughout
the country are finding it profitable to tie
in with local radio stations either by run-
ning a wire to their lobbies and doing a
weekly broadcast from there or by co-
operating on "man in the street" broad-
casts with ticket giveaways. Both ideas
are tops for plugging current attractions
and building up the general prestige of
theaters.
Endorsement
• IF not used more than two or three
times a year, a theater manager's signed
endorsement of a picture on a 30 x 40 is
most impressive. Set up the display at
least a week ahead, and supplement it by
bringing up the house lights just before
the start of your last show each evening
and telling your patrons personally about
the great treat you have in store for them
the following week.
Poster Cut-outs
• MANY theaters cannot afford the
services of a sign-shop or even an artist
when installing lobby displays. But every
one is in the position to buy poster paper
from local film exchanges, mount it, and
cut it out. At little cost you thus have a
number of attractive lobby pieces.
Contests
• MOST pressbooks carry one or more
contests recommended for newspaper
planting. In situations where this is not
feasible, contests can frequently be work-
ed right in lobby by dimply erecting an
economical display flanked by entry
blanks and a ballot box. It is quite proper
to run such a contest for three weeks
ahead of a special attraction, thus giv-
ing yourself good passerby coverage.
Cast of Characters
• WHEN playing costume pictures in
which actors are not always recognizable
to the average movie-goer, and pictures
in which foreign names are used, it is
an excellent idea to place a "Cast of
Characters" in the lobby so that patrons
can check up on their favorite Hollywood
actors and the characters they've been
portraying in the film. Patrons are gen-
erally grateful for such courtesies.
Holiday Showmanship
• YOU can grab yourself a lot of extra
business by tying up with local and na-
tional holidays as they approach and
when they arrive. In advance, for ex-
ample, of Christmas, a Santa Claus 40 x
60 with a slide, changed daily, indicating
the days remaining till Xmas will at-
tract attention — so on the same display
you list your coming attractions or the
very special attraction you will be show-
ing Xmas week. You can get up similar
displays for other holidays. When Christ-
mas comes around, give away in the lobby
sprigs of mistletoe; on Mother's Day,
give them carnations; on July 4th, lapel
flags — and so forth.
Check Your Kids
• ARRANGE for a nurse to be on hand
Saturdays to watch over children, who
would be seated in a specially reserved
section. Announce to mothers via lobby
displays and trailers, that they can now
with safety check their children at your
theater while they go shopping or take
care of other domestic duties. Mothers
who can't afford maids will be especially
interested in this service.
Housewives' Matinee
• GET yourself some extra matinee
business by announcing in lobby and on
s reen a "Housewives' Matinee" on, say,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ask the women
to come in after shopping and have a cup
of coffee and a biscuit on the house. Re-
freshments can generally be obtained via
the tie-up route.
775
Birthday List
• AS a "good will builder" this stunt is
tops. A nice word and a season pass to a
well-placed person in the records de-
partment of the local city government,
and a list of birthdays of the entire local
population is available. A weekly check
with the births and deaths will keep this
list constantly up-to-date. Working from
this list, the management sends a card
to each of the residents of the community
on his or her particular birthday with a
pass for two to the theater as a gift. In
this manner, the theater extends a hand
of greeting in the year to everyone within
easy reach of the operation.
Gossip Brigade
• MANY theaters have found it to
their advantage to develop what is known
as a "Gossip Brigade." Recruits for such
a brigade are chosen from those various
groups of persons who meet and talk with
hundreds of people in every day — sales
girls, hairdressers, barbers, and the like.
Look the town over and select the mem-
bers for your brigade and when you have
a picture that needs a little word-of-
mouth endorsement, have a special ad-
vance screening for this selected group
of gabbers, and send them out to talk-up
your attraction.
Co-op Newsette
• IN every town there are several en-
terprises that maintain door-to-door de-
livery service such as the milk dealers,
baker, laundry and dry cleaner. This com-
bined force gets into practically every
home in town, and can be an important
avenue of contact for the exhibitor. Make
up a little four-page or two-page newsette
or program with breezy copy about the
current and coming attractions. Leave
one page open for the "special" copy of
co-operating firm. This firm in turn gives
you direct distribution of this publicity
item to prospective patrons through their
house-to-house delivery staff.
Your Own Band
• A BAND is often useful to the ex-
hibitor in the selling of attractions, but
where can he get one without a great deal
of cost? Practically every first-grade ex-
hibitor can answer this question for him-
self. All he need do is organize one, and
this is not as difficult as one might im-
agine. Call in the local music teacher, the
one that already has a group of children
studying various instruments, and show
him what value the theater has to give in
return for his co-operation. Send out^a
call for players needed on instrumenfs to
fill out the band. Management provides
theater for rehearsals and keeps music
teacher happy because he gets a lot of
new pupils and a lot of publicity. The
children are kept in line with uniforms
provided by the theater when they are a
workable unit, and with prize instruments
that are given to outstanding members.
In small situations, where a band is out
of the question, a fife and drum corps can
be organized.
Showcase in Beserve
• HERE is an idea that may be used
by many theaters. A small town theater
heard that a small notion store was
going out of business. The manager hur-
ried around and found that he could pur-
chase a small, glass showcase for very
little money. He procured this case and
put it in his storeroom. Because the
case locked in the back he could often
use it to excellent advantage for rare
books, and museum materials, borrowed
to exploit a coming or playing attraction.
Many of these fine displays could not have
been used if the theater did not have
available the locked showcase. Such a
case can also be used to good advantage
for merchants' tie-ups.
776
THEATER FRONTS
Color Blow-ups
• PHOTO enlargements in color,
raised wooden letters, chrome and gold
futuristic designs are currently the vogue
in metropolitan first runs. Broadway has
gradually worked up the last year from
partial color enlargements to solid fronts
using scenes at the bottom and middle
and star portraits at the top. This type of
front seems to do the best selling job,
particularly where there is a constant
stream of traffic, hence the Broadway
trend.
Star Heads
• THE color photo blow-up has its uses
for fronts, however, whether the theater
be on Broadway or in one of the smaller
towns. It is particularly effective for star
heads. The expense of such displays is
not large. However where a theater has a
star for more than one picture, the head
can be used time and time again with
good effect. Such heads as stock property
come in handy for inside as well as out-
side display and can be kept for a couple
of years without much deterioration.
Running Time Announcement
• MORE and more theaters are turn-
ing to some kind of announcement of
running time for their outside lobby. A
prominent sign in front of the box office
is important and will catch many strag-
glers with time to kill. The large time
clock with this sign "YOU WILL GET
OUT at 10:15" tells the time-killer at a
glance just what he wants to know. Wo-
men shoppers also get an idea from this.
If they know just how much time it will
take them to see the show they may find
that it fits in perfectly with their schedule
and gives them a time to rest. For thea-
ters near railway and bus stations this
is extremely important.
Atmospheric Lobbies
• ATMOSPHERIC lobbies are notice-
able again among the weekly run of out-
standing lobby achievements. These are
more for the inner lobby than the outside
lobby — but, occasionally, they can be used
outside too with strong effect. This is
particularly true for a "South Sea" pic-
ture where the bamboo hut effect, palm
trees, etc. can be used effectively and at
small cost. A recent jungle picture got the
bamboo treatment outside while inside
was used a traveling display of native cos-
tumes, instruments, weapons and jewelry.
If traveling displays are not available
such displays can often be obtained from
the local Adventure Club.
Costume Teaser
• A GOOD interior lobby "teaser" that
can be used the following week outside is
the "person in costume" stunt. If the pic-
ture is a period picture with a military
angle, a man in the colorful costume of
the period will do double service. Inside,
beside a "coming" attraction sign, this
means a very effective and attention get-
ting teaser. Outside marching back and
forth in front of the box-office, when the
picture is playing, this helps the front
and provides a "moving" attention-getter
that helps to stop the crowd and direct
their attention to your selling front.
Streamers
• IF you have a big picture that you
find difficult to work into an interesting
front you can always resort to the
streamer idea. Cheap pennants, colorful
and plentiful, will give the atmosphere
of something unusual going on. This type
of trim is always good for a circus or
carnival picture. For the circus picture
the most effective ballyhoo is a cheap
"shill" which you can obtain from any
vaude agency. He'll keep the crowd
coming and can inject a lot of comedy
into his lines if he is experienced in this
line. In cities where this type of bally
is forbidden, you can get away with it
inside the lobby in most cases. This is
most effective, of course, where the doors
are open to the street so that the shill's
voice can catch and stop some of the pas-
sersby.
Clown Bally
• THE circus picture is too much of a
natural to need much discussion. The
silent clown is always sure to do the job.
777
He can be used effectively in front of the
box office. Often you can get one with
a trained dog, pig or goose. One theater
recently erected a round platform, about
six feet across, on top of the box office
which was flush with the street. On top
of this an acrobatic clown did his stunts.
If you have a bally attraction or a pic-
ture in which a bally plays a large part,
you can use the same idea with an ordi-
nary bally dancer in costume.
Talking Displays
• DON'T neglect the use of a speaking
display when you can do so effectively.
A picture having to do with a mummy is
a good example for this. An imitation
mummy in a case in the lobby is used.
A microphone is hooked up with the loud-
speaker back of the mummy's head. The
operator is hidden but in a spot where
he can see anyone who stops to look at
the display. The operator then talks to
the person looking at the mummy with
very effective results. This gets a crowd
and is good for sure-fire laughs as well
as plenty of attention.
Litho Posting
• LITHOGRAPH posting, if you
can think of it in terms of your lobby,
is a very important adjunct to any cam-
paign. It has its place in connection
with your lobby as those theaters that
cannot use photo blow-ups still depend
for their selling on litho one, three and
sometimes six sheets in the inner and
outer lobby. By using a little imagination
you can extend your lobby all over town
by the simple expedient of bill-posting.
In other words if a three sheet posted
on your front will do a selling job there
is no good argument that it won't do a
selling job also if posted away from the
theater.
Enlarged Reviews
• MUCH use is being made currently
of montage blow-up of important key-
city reviews on a picture. Used with
these are also important magazine re-
views. If these reviews are not easily
obtainable locally they can usually be
procured from the picture distributing
company. Unusually effective in this con-
nection were the blown-up newspaper
stories that recently appeared in all
papers using United Press concerning
the German scientist who had resurrected
the life cells of a mummy that had died
5300 years ago. At this time there were
two pictures concerning mummies for
which such a front display was terrifi-
cally impressive.
Living Signs
• IF your theater marquee is large
enough and solidly constructed, living
signs will get plenty of attention. In
connection with a recent full-length car-
toon, girls were used on the marquee
with huge elves' masaues over their shoul-
ders. The huge papiermache heads
dwarfed the figures of the actors and
made the display terrifically attractive
and effective. For some types of pictures
smoke signals will create the proper at-
mosphere and get more than usual atten-
tion. A smudge pot and a man with a
blanket will do the trick here. This is
particularly effective on an "Indian" or
"western" production.
Holiday Promotions
• DON'T pass up a day during the year
when you can get some extra space in
your newspaper or feature something
unusual in your lobby. There's Mother's
Day, Father's Day, Back-To-School Week,
Election Day, Christmas and New Year's,
first day of Spring, Thanksgiving, Hal-
loween, and any number of other occa-
sions during the year. Most of the days
mentioned can also be worked into store
displays and co-op ad tie-ups.
Hot Weather Stunt
• TO convince your patrons it's hot —
and also to draw them into your c-o-o-1
theater, put a fried egg on the sidewalk
outside your box-office with a sign telling
them how to relax in comfort watching
Civic Promotion
• OCCASIONALLY a picture will be
important enough to warrant your ask-
ing the Mayor to issue a proclamation
778
making it " Week." Get local civic or-
ganizations, Chambers of Commerce,
Rotary, Lions, etc. behind the move. Have
merchants run co-op ad campaigns.
Penny Purse
• WITH the defense taxes, patrons
usually get pennies mixed in with their
change. Provide your cashier with small
cellophane containers carrying a card
insert plugging your next picture. Across
the top of the card is the suggestion:
"Save your pennies to see ." On
returning change to a customer the
cashier puts the pennies into the cello-
phane purse.
Girl On Bicycles
• THIS one is always good for a pic-
ture break in the papers and creates a
great deal of attention around town.
Have four or five attractive young women
in shorts tour the important streets on
bicycles. Across their backs is a series
of signs spelling a message: "We're
On Our Way To See (Picture)
at the (theater)."
Spreading* the Word
• HAVE two talkative youngsters
stand on a busy street corner and loudly
discuss your current attraction. When
answering phone calls instruct your
cashier to begin with "Don't Miss ."
Use a mike in your box-office and have
your cashier make regular announce-
ments over a street p. a. system. Make
one of those amateur records and play
it in your lobby or have a leading music
store in town use it prior to opening.
Utility Pole Arrows
• USE arrows pointing in the direction
of your theater on light poles, electric
poles, highway sign markers, etc. Copy
reads: "This way to ." The same
arrow stunt can be used in sidewalk sten-
cils.
Phoolish Photo Contest
• IF you're playing a comedy, plant
some of the more laugh-provoking stills
in your local newspaper and award prizes
for the best "Phoolish Photos." If a
newspaper isn't available this stunt can
be worked through your lobby, a herald
or house program.
Movie Club
• YOU can always find some young-
sters in town who will organize a fan
club. Get them to set-up a group named
in honor of a star. When you play the
star's pictures have the youngsters send
out special post cards to a mailing list;
have the members circulate a giant post
card to be sent to the star; arrange for
the fan club to parade to your theater in
a body. Make sure you keep the news-
paper informed of the club's activities.
Co-op Pages
• MERCHANTS these days are be-
coming increasingly movie-exploitation
conscious. They have tied up on window
displays and newspaper ads and found
them to be surprisingly profitable. When
the picture is strong enough, canvass
your leading merchants with the idea of
getting together a double truck of co-op
ads. As an incentive offer fifty passes
to readers writing best essay on picture
or stars. Or else break a mat into
twelve or fourteen sections, place one
section in each ad and offer tickets for
best paste-ups. Newspapers will usually
donate space to explain contest.
Educational Guides
• FREQUENTLY, Educational Guides,
going into the background and history
of particular pictures and generously il-
lustrated with stills, are issued. These
are invaluable in enabling you to get
into schools, high schools and colleges.
Encourage group classroom discussions.
If the picture is taken from a book, offer
a copy of the book for the best student
essay — based on material gleaned from
the Educational Guide.
Book Promotions
• BOOK tie-ups are an indispensable
exploitation medium in really putting
across a film adapted from a published
novel or play. Contact your book stores,
public and circulating libraries, book and
magazine distributing agencies (for us-
ing banner on trucks), drug stores, and
newsstands. Furnish them with appro-
priate stills. In most cases the book
publisher puts out a quantity of pic-
ture tie-up material. Furnish the outlet
with stills. Number several thousand
bookmarks and give passes to those find-
ing corresponding numbers in theater
lobby.
Star Photos
• OFFER a chain of service stations,
grocery stores, etc., several thousand
star photos. They are to be given to
customers. In return, have the distrib-
779
utor run several sizeable ads announcing
the giveaway and getting in a plug for
your theater, picture and playdate.
Radio Gag
• IF your local radio station has a man-
on-the-street broadcast, offer passes to
first ten persons questioned who can
give correct answers to queries about
your current picture and stars. Another
radio promotion used on outstanding
productions is a lobby broadcast open-
ing night. Also, if its war picture work
up interview with oldest living vet locally,
or vet most wounded, etc.
Pitch Penny Pot
• TIE-IN with some prominent local
charity and arrange to have a metal
container with a moderately small open-
ing placed on some prominent street cor-
ner. A sign explains that any passersby
pitching a coin into the pot three times
in succession gets a pass to your theater.
Money in the pot goes, of course, to the
charity.
Candid Cameraman
• A MAN tours the busy streets with
a camera snapping pictures of pedes-
trians. A sign on his back explains any-
one whose picture appears on lobby of
theater will be admitted free.
Store-Contest Gag
• IF your picture has two or three
prominent stars, ari-ange with a local
store to use a group of stills on its walls,
consisting of scenes from pictures in
which the players had previously been
starred. Merchandise and passes are of-
fered as prizes for most correct answers.
Inducement to store is having customers
circulate through various departments.
Answers should be left at theater box-
office.
Star-Gazing
• USE a man dressed in magician's
outfit on busy corner with a telescope
set up on a tripod. Have the man inquire
of passersby what stars they see? Or
use a sign inviting passersby to step
up and see the stars in daylight. Gag
is to have the telescope trained on the
brick wall of a building carrying either a
24 sheet or a large banner with the name
of the stars in your current attraction.
Jaloppy Parade
• EVERY high school and college has
a number of youngsters who own dilapi-
dated old cars decorated with an assort-
ment of wise-cracks. When the picture's
theme is appropriate, line-up these young-
sters and have them parade single file
in their battered buggies to your theater
on opening night.
Costume Display
• PICTURIZATIONS of old classic
novels always find an eager response
among librarians. To give your usual
library display something different, pro-
mote locally a few costumes to fit in with
the period of the film and spot them
around the book exhibit. A credit card
and pair of passes should pay for the
costumes.
WINDOW DISPLAYS
Sea Pictures
• STATION sailor in window wig-wag-
ging message. Card notifies passers-by
that he is sending an important notice.
At intervals he stops and displays theater
card.
Especially valuable for picture having
word "Divers" in title or theme: ordinary
moth balls, placed in a bottle of charged
water, as the center of a window display.
Moth balls will dive to the bottom of
the bottle and then return to the top,
constantly repeating this.
Tie-up with several merchants, each
of them contributing a prize which is
placed in a treasure chest in one of their
windows. Each merchant then places
three articles, in front of his window,
apart from the rest of his display. He
distributes cards to every customer which
entitles them to guess at which of the
three articles is his contribution to the
chest. Person nearest to correct answer
receives all articles in the chest.
In an empty window, or toy store, build
a minature harbor or sea-scape using
model boats and shipping paraphernalia.
780
with the model tug-boat and barges,
mounted on a small electric train so as
to conceal the cars. Each barge carries
scene still.
For Wedding and Family Pix
• RUNNING a real wedding in a win-
dow, with props and gifts promoted from
local merchants is one stunt that always
clicks.
Doghouse in window with man sleeping
inside carries sign reading, "I'm in the
doghouse 'cause I didn't take my wife to
see ."
Arrange with store handling birds for
a window display featuring two love birds
and two canaries in the same cage, each
carrying one letter of a fourletter word.
Love birds carry the first and last letters.
Offer free tickets to anyone catching
them arranged so as to spell out the
word. (They will never fall in necessary
order for the love birds will not let the
canaries between them).
Jar or bowl in window contains rice
with caption, "This is the rice that was
thrown at the wedding of How
many grains do you think there are in
the bowl?"
Crime Pictures
• SPOT a closed safe in the window.
Copy line: Sometime this week . (name
of picture's criminal) will remove an
object from this safe. Anyone seeing him
and reporting it at once to the
Theater with his description will win a
set of free tickets to their showing of
Then there's always the display of
headlines and weapons from famous
cases. Headlines promoted from local
newspaper's morgue, weapons from po-
lice.
Miscellaneous
• GOLDFISH bowl in window with pla-
card "....'s Invisible Goldfish." Bowl is
empty except for water.
Empty store window carries large sign
"Closed, one To See At The
Theater."
Eskimo in window warming hands over
stove. Caption: "I Came All The Way
From The North Pole To See At
The Theater."
Man in window dressed as baby play-
ing with lettered blocks that carry pic-
ture title. Ever so often he arranges
them to spell out title.
If pic has bearded character in lead
here's an effective stunt. Each day pic-
ture is exhibited in window of some
prominent local character, with beard
drawn over photo. Free tickets to those
submitting accurate list of people whose
pictures are used.
Paint window, leaving small six by six
space clear. Over opening sign says,
"For Good Looking Ladies (or men)
Only." When they look in all they see are
their faces reflected in mirror, small
card in corner of window carries selling
copy.
Arrange with furniture store for girl
sleeping in window. Copy announces that
she is resting up to better enjoy the
laughs in at the Theater.
During football season post scores of
leading games in window. Copy: "In
football there are upsets, but you're al-
ways sure of a high score in laughter if
you see at the Theater."
Tailor sewing in window, copy ex-
plains that he will sew on any buttons
laughed off seeing
After the first showing of picture spot
set of false teeth in center of window.
"These teeth were laughed out at the
first performance of at the
Theater. Will the owner please call for
them at the box ofiice?"
For thriller have druggist fill his win-
dow, or an empty store window, with all
sorts of stimulants and appliances. "Be-
fore you see stock up on these."
Station masked man at mike in empty
window. He relates intimate bits of Hol-
lywood gossip (culled from fan mags)
through a loud speaker system. During
his patter he casually mentions show.
For railroad picture promote miniature
trains and equipment from railroad for
window display.
Cut-outs of leads in picture used to
display dummies in local apparel shop.
Don't forget the sports goods tie-up for
pictures with "He-man" in lead. Also,
reducing and health equipment tied-up
with female lead.
Newspaper photog snaps photo daily
of people looking into store window, shot
taken from inside. Pic is printed each
day in paper and those in it, whose heads
have been circled, rate ducats.
Where airplane or auto is featured in
film, display pai-ts and equipment in
window. Anyone properly identifying all
parts wins tickets.
New car jacked up in window with
wheels turning. Offer free tickets to the
person guessing what the mileage will
be at the end of a set time.
Once in a while, spotting your window
cards upside down will get new atten-
tion.
Tie-up with store selling stockings.
Window is painted out from knee hight
up, girl model parades in window and
copy tells that her measurements are the
same as the star of Patrons try
to guess at those measurements.
781
Kid IVewspaper
• CHEAP, effective, and capable of
paying its own way is a "kid newspaper,"
ideally suited for a house which makes a
policy of Saturday shows aimed at the
youngsters. If yours is a neighborhood
theater, give the newspaper a name based
on the neighborhood, rather than on the
theater; "The Riverdale Cowboy News,"
for example. Newspaper itself can be
a one-fold affair, and can be printed
entirely by offset, by a paste-up process
using press book copy and art. Clip
storie?, pictures — even ads — from the
pressbooks for three or four forthcoming
pictures with kid interest. Paste them up
into newspaper format, inserting in each
story (pen and ink, if you like) the
playdates for the picture at your house.
Include at least one contest from one of
the press books in each issue — with ducat
prizes. Have the whole affair offset and
circulate at the kid shows. The news-
papers will be sought after — and will
keep the kids interested in forthcoming
attractions. In some cases, you may get
a local merchant to pay for the printing
bv allowing him a specified part of the
paper for his ad. This ad can also be a
paste-up, from some of his regular adver-
tising.
Herald Contests
• MANY theater men find newspaper
contests difficult or impossible to plant —
and for this reason skip blithely past
one-shot or four-day newspaper contests
when they appear in the press book for
a picture. Consequently, good selling
ammunition goes to waste. One of the
ways it can be used is through imprinted
heralds, distributed by a local chain of
drug stores or groceries. Contact the
advertising chief of the chain; tell him
you'll put up five pairs of tickets to the
show for imprinting of the contest on
the back of any dodger or circular he
wishes to distribute. In many cases,
he'll want to tie in for a weekly coopera-
tion of this sort; the presence of the
contest on the back of his dodger gives
him insurance that the dodger itself
will be taken home from the store count-
ers, read, and otherwise given attention
it doesn't normally get. Let the chain
"sponsor" the contest, if you choose —
the ticket offer can be through the cour-
tesy of the sponsoring company, and all
entries can be turned in to local branches
of the store. This stunt is worked as a
regular weekly feature in at least one
city. Four-day contests can get a simi-
lar treatment — they can be used all at one
time on the back of a broadside, or, if
you start your campaign well ahead, can
be printed one instalment per week on
the store heralds.
Window Stickers
• MIDGET mats offered by most major
companies, measuring one-column by two
inches, are ideal in shape and size for
printing gummed stickers. In most cities
there is a printing house that specializes
in gummed stickers, delivering rolls of
stickers to order at extremely low cost.
Let them print labels from these mats,
with your opening date added. Then turn
loose a crew of kids, each armed with a
roll — -to stick them on vacant store win-
dows, telephone poles, at street car or
bus stops, etc. Better steer clear of auto
windshields, as it creates ill will. The
mass effect of constantly reappearing
stickers can have more impact than a
twenty-four sheet.
Imprinted Bags
• BY the judicious offer of a couple of
sets of prize tickets, you may be able to
arrange for weekly imprinting of the
manila paper bags used by all branches
of a local grocery chain. Print a good-
sized ad for your coming attraction on
the side of the bag, plus a small, serially-
imprinted number below each ad. Store
can post a sign in each branch urging
shoppers to save the ad, and explaining
that on opening day of the picture a
certain number of lucky numbers will be
posted in each store. Shoppers who have
received bags bearing these numbers,
during the week, will get ducats. This
stunt makes every shopper a walking
ballyhoo, and insures that the ad will be
looked at by the shopper, too. Prize
offer kills any resentment which the shop-
per might have against carrying an im-
printed bag.
782
Book Marks
IVewspaper Surprints
• ONE-COLUMN ad mats offered by
every major company in its press books
are ideal for local imprinting of book
marks. They should be used whenever
the type of picture makes them appli-
cable. Book marks can be imprinted and
supplied to lending libraries, for exam-
ple, when you're playing a murder mys-
ter yor a picture based on a work by a
popular fiction writer. You'll find book
stores are willing to distribute them for
you, too. Where the coming attraction
is based on a classic, or on history, book
marks can be printed and supplied to
the public and membership libraries, as
well as to schools. Enlist the aid of the
library in getting up the book mark
which it is to distribute; one side of this
card can carry your ad, the other side
can carry the library's copy, which will
list related books it has on file by title
and catalog number.
''Co-op page" Broadsides
e FREQUENTLY major companies in-
clude in their matted press book material
an eight-column mat designed as a full-
page co-opex-ative ad, to be sponsored by
a local store or stores. Once in a great
while these pages can be planted — but
they can be used almost every time by
means of a little extra exploiteering. Of-
fer to supply the mat, free, to a local
department store for use in printing a
newspaper-sized broadside for door-to-
door delivery.
Comment Cards
• PRINTED comment cards, often used
only for special attractions, can be a
valuable aid to your advertising cam-
paigns if made a regular institution of
your house. Print a quantity of them,
carrying no picture name but asking for
comments on the picture just seen, sug-
gestions for future pictures, favorite
stars, etc., and providing a place for a
full signature, address, and information
as to occupation and the like. Offer a
prize for the best suggestion made each
week, posting the prize winner's name
in your lobby. Through this system you
can build up a mailing list which can be
"broken down" into classifications of oc-
cupation and of types of pictures pre-
ferred— a valuable aid for future selling.
When a picture comes along with a par-
ticular interest for stenos — drop each
steno on the list a mimeographed "per-
sonal" note. You can also notify list
members, with a personal card, when a
picture comes up in which their favorite
stars are featured, etc.
• SHOWMEN who haven't tried it will
be surprised at the low cost, in most
cases, for which they can have over-run
copies of a local newspaper surprinted in
a contrasting color, for a special street
stunt on pictures with a "sensational"
angle. Papers will often furnish the
newspapers free on a sample copy basis,
if the theater will pay for the surprint
and arrange for distribution. A picture
with a news theme gets a tremendous
help from this stunt.
TVewspaper Bemake
• IN some locations it is possible to get
quantities of a special edition of the
leading local paper with a "remake" front
page, given over entirely to your own
copy, for a surprisingly low price. This
remake edition is distributed by regular
newsboys, free, as a "sample copy" stunt
on the part of the newspaper. Only
charge levied against the theater is the
cost of the remake and the actual cost of
the additional run. Thus, one exploiteer
in West Virginia found he could dis-
tribute scare-head papers throughout an
entire county for $50, in exploiting "Dr.
Cyclops." The entire remake front page
was made up of cuts and type from the
press book on the picture. Check local
newspapers in your town today for the
price of this stunt — and hold it in re-
serve for your first big sensational pic-
ture.
Jig-Saw 34-Sheet
• INEXPENSIVE and a sure-fire lobby
crowder is a 24-sheet frame in the lobby
of the theater in which the 24-sheet for
a coming attraction is mounted each
week. The poster is then ruled off into
oblongs, each exactly the size of a penny
postcard, and gold stars are placed in
about five or six of the oblongs. An-
other 24-sheet (on the same attraction,
of course) is then cut up into postcard
size oblongs, each identical with an ob-
long in the frame, and all the oblongs
are mailed out with a note saying that
free tickets to see the attraction adver-
tised go to the holders of oblongs which
fit over oblongs containing gold stars in
the theater lobbv frame. The response
may be weak at first but once it catches
on you'll have hundreds of recipients
coming down to the lobby every week to
see if their cards fit. You can cut up
several posters if you want to, depend-
ing upon how much mail coverage the
traffic will bear, and how many tickets
you want to give away.
783
Press Book Covers
• A LOT of careful thought and ex-
pense goes into the making of press book
covers in order to make a picture's selling
angles apparent in one punch. In many
cases these covers can be used, perhaps
with playdate snipes, as lobby posters. It
is also very often possible to cut these
covers off the press books on every forth-
coming attraction coming to your thea-
ter, and to bind them into a portfolio
which you can place in the lobby where
they can be thumbed through by the
public. The art can also furnish balopti-
can "models" for your sign man, who
can work unusual display pieces out of
them.
Inexpensive Mailing Pieces
• MOST companies include two-column
"supplement" ads in their regular batch
of ads on every attraction. While these
are designed primarily for newspaper
use, they are ideally suited for postcard
printing, in most cases being almost ex-
actly postcard size plus margin. Make
it a point to look for a "sup" suitable
for postcard imprinting every time you
get a press book! You may discover that
you've been overlooking a swell bet!
Souvenir Programs
• THE anniversary of the opening of
your theater; some important date in
your community's history; the opening
of some important public work or im-
portant new store may be the signal for
you to come out with a souvenir pro-
gram which can be paid for by merchants
who can hook in on the celebration.
Plenty of publicity and art on coming
attractions to make up a smash print
job can be culled from press books. Pub-
lic officials can have a page or two for
greetings, and decorative material can
be revamped from regular ad mats. If
you save your press books, as you should,
it is possible to get just "The" mat for
the celebration you want! Study the
slugs and special art. for instance in the
press book on "Union Pacific" to see
how much of this material is adaptable
to patriotic and other celebrations!
i:^ NEWSPAPERS ^
Classified Ads
• TEASER ads, couched in the classi-
fied columns of your local newspaper, pro-
vide an inexpensive and effective manner
of informing the public of your picture.
Include the telephone number of your
theater for those desiring "further infor-
mation," and have your operator put in
a plug for the show when the curious
call up.
Guest Reviews
• PERSUADE a man or woman promi-
nent in local affairs to act as guest critic
at the opening of your show, with of
course the cooperation of the motion pic-
ture editor. The stunt can best be worked
when the celebrity chosen to do the re-
view is specially fitted by preference or
profession to write about the particular
film in question — i.e., a doctor for a medi-
cal movie, the mavor for a film about
politics, etc.
Editorials
• MANY motion pictures today are
concerned with contemporary problems,
and lend themselves to comment on the
editorial page. Your local editor will be
ready to cooperate when you explain to
him the part such a picture plays in
shaping popular opinion, and its impor-
tance as legitimate news. For films of
this kind, include prepared editorials with
your publicity material for newspaper
planting.
Newspaper Overprint
• MANY newspapers can be persuaded
to imprint a special headline plugging
your show on a special edition to be dis-
tributed at the theater. Otherwise it is
well worth the small expense to buy a
number of issues and have your printer
make up the first page with your own
imprint.
Special Edition
• GET your newspaper to run a replica
of its front page using stories supplied
by you, and with pictures from your
784
film. If there is a political or historical
angle to the picture, it should be com-
paratively easy to interest local editors.
The special edition is then distributed all
over town, especially by home delivery
boys.
Co-operative Ads
• GET all the merchants in town to
advertise in your special section, or if it
is limited, in your single page. By getting
one prominent merchant to start the
thing off, other merchants and store own-
ers are more easily influenced. The local
newspaper is usually only too glad to help
by having a solicitor from its advertising
department do the actual selling, as it is
revenue for the paper.
Picture Identifications
• ARRANGE with your newspaper for
the contest to run at least two weeks,
and the longer the better. Take stills of
all Hollywood stars with the stars of your
picture heavily predominating, and cut
them into pieces, using parts of several
different stars every day. It is up to the
contestants to paste the stars together
and submit a one-page story of each star.
Your stars are so placed and the contest
is so arranged that your publicity pic-
tures are easily made the most important.
Serializations
• PLANT with your local newspaper,
one of three forms of serialization. Pic-
ture-and-caption serials for a full page
with stills in sequence telling the story.
The other, six strips of six or eight stills
each, to run daily for ten days, telling
part of the story of the film every day.
The third, a story serial, with stills from
the film used as illustrations, always gets
good space.
Limerick Contest
• ADVERTISE a Limerick Contest.
You can limit it to special groups, such
as school children, or it can be open to
anyone. The idea is to write the catch line
for the first three or four lines which you
give them. Of course, somewhere in the
limerick is the plug for your picture.
Inquiring Photographer
• MOST newspapers have an inquiring
photographer or reporter. Suggest to him
an idea for questioning people on the
street, particularly if your picture is con-
troversial in a social or political way, or
if it is of general interest to the public.
Have the photographer or reporter con-
fine his activities to the environs of the
theater, with an employee of the theater
being among those questioned, thus as-
suring a publicity break.
Society Page Tie-up
• HAVE several of the town's most
eligible bachelors sponsor a young lady,
at the best night club or smartest restau-
rant. They should pick a girl who has
never been in society, and give her a
regular debut, with all the trimmings.
Have the best store in town dress her for
the affair. This was done successfully in
New York, not only breaking society
columns, but also getting into news and
picture pages, as well as drama sections.
IVewspaper Contest
• THERE are any number of contests
that can be arranged with newspapers.
They are always on the lookout for cir-
culation building idears, and will always
cooperate with theaters. The best one
from the point of view of most papers,
is a contest that runs six days. Begin
two or three days before your opening,
and make sure that pictures used in
connection with the contest are stills
supplied and captioned by you, thus as-
suring yourself of proper credits. Prizes
can be anvthing from $5.00 in cash to a
trip to California.
Athletics and Sports Pages
• WHENEVER a picture lends itself,
either through its story or stars, to
athletic tie-ups, the most should be made
of the sports pages of the local papers.
Invite the Sports Editors and writers on
the sports pages to see the film, and have
on hand any well known local athlete,
or else have the college or high school
football, baseball or basketball teams at
the theater. Pictures of the star engaged
in his favorite sport will get you publicity
breaks on pages you don't usually crack.
Fashion Publicity
• EVERY newspaper has a fashion
page. Hollywood stars are, as a group,
the best dressed and most highly publi-
cized women in the world. Hollywood
designers are the highest paid in their
profession. All this can be most advan-
tageously used. Have a fashion show at
your theater, using adaptations of the
growns worn by stars in the film. Have
the Fashion Editor cover the show and
review it. Thus you get a break on the
785
fashion page. By using members of your
local Junior League, you can also get
society page coverage.
Beauty Contest
• IN cooperation with your local news-
paper, run a beauty contest. That is, try
to find the town's girl who looks most
like the star of the picture you are
playing. Unless you have their fullest
cooperation, be sure not to offer a trip
to the studios as a prize, as screen tests
and trips to Hollywood are always made
available by unscrupulous persons.
Problem Contest
• HAVE your paper sponsor an essay
contest, in connection with a problem
presented in your picture. "Would you
Marry for Love?" "Is Money the Most
Important Consideration?" There are
any number of problems that your pat-
rons will be only too glad to thrash out.
They love to air their personal matters
and ask for advice, and the "sob sister''
or writer of "Advice to the Lovelorn" will
always be glad to help.
Crossword Puzzles
• ALMOST every newspaper in the
United States carries a crossword puzzle.
This means giving the newspaper, for
nothing, a piece of copy for which they
ordinarily have to pay. Of course, the
puzzle should contain a plug for a pic-
ture or pictures that you are soon to
play, and any illustrations should be
those of the stars of the films. Prizes of
free admissions would arouse the inter-
est of children and adults alike.
Telephone to Hollywood
• ARRANGE with the studio, through
your local exchange, for a telephone inter-
view with the star of your picture, day
before the opening. This is usually a
very popular stunt with the motion pic-
ture editor. The Theater Manager, after
the connection is made with the star in
Hollywood, turns the proceedings over to
the motion picture editor. This could be
very efi'ectively done in the theater lobby.
If a booth, enclosed in glass, could be
used, the public can then be "in" on the
stunt. The telephone company is always
ready to help.
Co-op from IVewspaper
• IN any tie-up with newspapers, al-
ways insist upon cooperation in the form
of newsstand tack cards, posters for their
delivery trucks, and any form of handbill
that may be used in your locality. An
eye-arresting stunt is to have the news-
paper put the theater's message on a
wrapper. This is particularly valuable
for home delivery.
A Helping Hand
• BECAUSE department stores are
among the newspapers' largest advertis-
ers, any tie-up with such a store is help-
ful. More cooperation is assured the
theater by letting the department store
publicity department handle the stunt
with the theater man remaining in the
background, as newspapers are usually
more than willing to work with the stores.
Use Pictures
• EVERY conceivable picture of every
star in Hollywood, doing almost anything
that is of interest to newspaper readers,
may be obtained at your local exchange.
Why not supply the papers with stills of
the stars on the set, eating, walking, rid-
ing bicycles, in automobiles, on horses,
swimming, and in a thousand-and-one
other poses. Editors are always glad to
get them.
Book Tie-up
• WHEN your picture is adapted from
a famous book, numerous tie-ups are open
to you. If possible, get the author inter-
viewed by your local newspaper, either
bv telephone or by mail. Have the author
write a letter telling how happy he (or
she) is about the picture, how the pro-
ducers have stuck to the original idea.
If the author lives anywhere near, it
might be worth spending a small amount
to bring them to town for the opening
day, for personal interviews and an ap-
pearance at the premiere. Department
stores and book shops could be made to
participate in the expense.
Organizations
• TIE-UPS with national organizations
such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion, Boy Scouts, Boys Clubs
of America, etc., are always good for
newspaper space, if the theater manager
works through the publicity departments
of the organizations. Pictures are always
taken of any parades in which members
of these organizations take part, and
it is always good business, since nearly
everyone in such organizations are heads
of families, or members of families of
from three to five persons.
786
7 AT EU%
United States
and Canada
Circuits
Negro
Army
THE 7947 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
7&7
MOTION PICTUBE
THEATERS
In The United States, Alaska and Canada
A list of motion picture theaters in the United States, Alaska
and Canada. Closed theaters are indicated by the symbol — CI.
ALABAMA
Total: 272 theaters 707,093 seats
Closed: 26 theaters 6,800 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 246 theaters 94,293 seats
ABBEYVILLE
Abbey 200
ALABAMA CITY
Ritz 300
ALBERTVILLE
Carol 500
Princess 400C1
ALEXANDER CITY
Strand 500
ALICEVILLE
Palace 250
ANDALUSLA
Andalusia
Pox 01
Martin 1000
ANNISTON
Cameo
Noble 1100
Rialto 350
Ritz 1000
ARAB
Arab 150C1
ASHLAND
Ashland 175
ASHVILLE
Ashville CI
ATHENS
Bama 400
Plaza 330
Ritz 612
ATMORE
Strand 400
ATTALLA
Liberty 450
AUBURN
Tig-er 450
BAY MINETTE
Rex 200
BERRY
Berry (Port.)
BESSEMER
Frolic 250
Grand 600
State 200C1
BIRMINGHAM
Alabama 3000
Avondale 480
Capitol 600
Carver 450
Central Park 300
Champion 000
East Lake 750
Empire 1000
Fairfield 600
Famous 900
Five Points 500
Frolic 600
Galax 800
Grand 350
Ilomewood 750
Jefferson
Ljrie 1200
Norwood 300
Pantage
Pratt City 300
Ritz 1200
Royal 400
Strand 800
Temple 1200C1
Trianon 600
West End 300
Woodlawn 450
Wylam 300
BOAZ
Rialto 200
BOLINGER
Bolinger (Port.) ...250
BR.iDFORD
Bradford (Port.)
BRANTLEY
Ritz 200
BREWTON
Ritz 290
BRIDGEPORT
Ritz 160
BRIGHTON
Brighton
BRILLIANT
Boston
BROOKSIDE
Brookside (Port.)
Lyric (Port) 200
BRUNDIGE
Brundige
BUTLER
Butler 250
CALER.*
Wadesonian 150
CAMDEN
Camden 200
CARBON HILL
Pastime 400
CENTER
Cherokee 150
CENTERVILLE
Goodale (Port.)
Ritz 250
CHATHAM
Legion Hall (Port.) 158
CITRONELLE
Citronelle (Port.) ..250
CLAXTON
New Wadesonian
CLAYTON
Clayton
COAL VALLEY
Coal Valley (Port.)
COLLINSVILLE
Cricket 140
COLUMBIA
Columbia 200
COLUMBIANA
Dixie 250
CORDOVA
Dixie 200
Roxy 250C1
CRICHTON
Majestic 450
CROSSVILLE
Linda 150
CULLMAN
Cullman 1000
Lyric 482
DADEVILLE
Ritz 200
DECATUR
Princess 1100
Roiy
DEMOPOLIS
Lido
Morengo 300
DIXIANA
Dixiana (Port.)
DIXON MILLS
Dixon Mills (Port.)
DORA
Ritz (Port.)
DOTH.AN
Alabama 500
Alcazar 350C1
Houston 700
EAST TALLASSEE
East Mt. Vernon... 200
ELB.A
Elba 200
New CI
ENSLEY
Ensley 780
Palace 600
ENTERPRISE
Ritz 250
EUFAULA
Lee 750
Rex
EUTAW
Eutaw 300
EVERGREEN
Pis .893
FAIRFAX
Fairfax 400
F.4IRFIELD
Palace 250Ca
FAIRHOPE
Fairhope 390
FAYETTE
Richards 300
Roxy 300
FLOMATON
Jackson 300
FLORALA
Strand 210
FLORENCE
Majestic 300
Princess 1150
788
FOLEY LA BATRE N. BIRMINGHAM SLOCDM
New Foley 357 Pritchard fPort.) ..256 N. Birming-ham ....800 Lyric 300C1
FT. McCLELLAN LAFAYETTE ONEONTA STATE LINE
War Dppt LaFayette 400 Strand 300 Auditorium (Port.) 151
FORT PAYNE LANETT OPELIKA STEVENSON
DeKalb 350 Lanett 1200 Martin 460 Isabelle 200
Strand LANGDALE OPP SULLIGENT
FRISCO CITY Langdale 450 Royal 185 Strand 200
Frisco 251 LEEDS ORVILLE SUMITON
GADSDEN Dixie 250 Orville (Port.) Sumiton
Capitol 350 LINDEN OZARK SUMMIT
Dixie 300 Dianne 200 Dale 250 Summit (Port.)
Gadsden 650 MNEVILLE PARRI8H SWEETWATER
Gem 300 Lineville 200 Star 150C1 Sweetwater ...(Port.)Cl
Princess 833 LIVINGSTON PELL CITY SYLACAUGA
GENEVA Ritz 200 Lyric 170 Ritz 700
Avon 280 LOXLEY PERDIDO Sylacaupra 386
GEORGI.ANA Loxley Hall (Port.) 153 Harvard 150C1 TALLADEGA
Georeiana 200 LUVERNE PHOENIX CITY Fox 350C1
GOOD WATER Luverne 800 Palace 600 Paramount 300
Rex 150 MARGARET PIEDMONT Ritz 350
GORDO Margaret (Port.) Allison 380 TALLASSEE
Gordo MARION Princess 340 Mt. Vernon 300
GREENSBORO Bonita 300 PINSON TARRANT CITY
Strand 200 MARVEL Pinaon (Port.) Imperial 450
GREENVILLE Marvel 01 PRATTVILLE THOMASVILLE
Ritz 450 MAXWELL FIELD Lyric 300 New Royal
GROVE HILL War Dept PRITCHARD Thomasville 200
Capitol 150C1 MOBILE Pritchard (Port.) ..400 TOWN CREEK
Grove Hill 210 Arlington Park ...25001 Rex 200 Town Creek (Port.)
GUIN Azalea 500 QUINTONN TROY
Lyric 25001 Century 326 Quintonn (Port.) Enzor 350
GUNTERSVILLE Crnwn 500 RAGLAN Princess 350C1
Palace 450 Dragon 300 Strand 200 Roxy
Ritz 250C1 Empire 500 RED BAY TRUSSVILLE
Star 20001 Lincoln 750 Bay 500 Trussville (Port.)
HALEYVILLE Pike 856 REFORM TUSCALOOSA
Princess 290 Roosevelt 250 Reform 150 Bama 1000
HAMILTON Roxy 620 RIDERVIEW Diamond 500
New 300 Saenger 2684 Riverdale 30001 Druid 1000
HANCEVILLE MONROEVILLE ROANOKE Ritz 356
Ritz 250 Franston Ritz 500 TUSCUMBIA
HARTFORD Monroe 376 Auditorium Strand 800
Rosemont 250 MONTEVALLO ROBERTSDALE TUSKEGEE
IIARTSELLE Strand 250 Hub 200 Macon 460
Strand 472 MONTGOMERY . ROGERSVILLE Vet's
HEADLAND AUTO MOVIES Rogersville (Port.) UNION SPRINGS
Joyce 200 Charles 800 RUSSELLVILLE Lilfred 350
HEFLIN
Empire 475 Lyric 207 UNIONTOWN
Heflin 1in Grand SAMPSON Strand 200
nrTv^VcV-;,','^' Paramount 1492 Royal 250 VERNON
„ J, r'e r . o'^- '^^^ SCOTTSBORO Lamar 200
Bradley H.s-h School.. ?00 state 375 Bocanito 400 VINCENT
Dallas YMOA 400 Strand 380 Ritz 400 Vincent (Port.)
"0001 Tivoli 400 SELMA WARRIOR
Grand 600 MOULTON Dixie Warrior 336
i^'^.''"^ "02 Ritz 285 Roxy 300 Warrior Schoolhouse
300 MT. VERNON Walton 000 (Port.)
HURTSBORO Cameo 01 Wilby 1000 WEST BLOCKTON
Llo.vd 200 Mt. Vernon (Port.) 200 SHAWMUTT Strand 200
JACKSON
NAUVOO Shawmutt 400 WETUMPKA
Jackson 228 ^''"''^2.™ -.i^^nrTA^"'"'-' SHEFFIELD Fain . . ...250
_.-,.^„^,„„ NEW BROCTON t,,, „„„ WINFIELD
JACKSONVILLE NewBrocton 100 ""^ Pastime (Port) 200
Princess 400 new CASTLE SILURIA YARBO
JASPER Newcastle (Port.) Siluria 250 Ingram 330
Jasper 600 NEW HOPE SILVERHILL YORK
New New Hope (Port.) Silverhill 01 Sumter 800
ARIZONA
Total: 107 theaters 45,466 seats
— Closed: 14 theaters 3,854 seats —
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 93 theaters 41,612 seats
AJO BENSON BOWIE C.ASA GRANDE
Oasis 400 Benson 150 Bowie 15001 Chief 400
BISBEE Paramount 478
ASHFORK Lowell 350 BUCKEYE CHANDLER
Ashfork 405 Lyric 850 Roxy 300 Rowena 400
789
CHLORIDE
Chloride 268
n.ARKDALK
Grand 230
Princess 270
COOODGE
Coolldg-e 390
Rex CI
San Carlos 760
COPPER CREEK
Kontas (Port.) 140
COTTONWOOD
Rialto 260
CLIFTON
Martin 270
Princess 270C1
DOUGLAS
Grand 1100
DUNCAN
Duncan 175
ELOY
Dustbowl 300
FLAGSTAFF
rolIe?e
Flagstaff 400
Orplipum 031
FORT HUACHUCA
Fort Huachua
GILA BEND
611a
Roxy CI
FLORENCE
Lsis 430
GLEND.ALE
El Rey 394
Glendale 300
GLOBE
Fox Aldpn 600
Fox Globe 648C1
GRAND CANYON
Community 400
Camps (Port.) ....900
HAYDEN
Rex 360
HOLBROOK
Roxy 350
JEROME
Ritz 480
KINGMAN
Lan^s 276C1
Slate 476
McNARY
Rivoli 400
MESA
Nile 900
Ritz BOOCl
MIAMI
Grand 800
Lyric ROOCl
MONMOUTH
Kontas (Port.)
Tirer
MORENCI
Royal 360
NOGALES
Lyric CI
Nograles 800
OATMAN
Oatman 300
PARKER
Arizona 330
PATAGONIA
Allhands (Port.)
PEORIA
Peoria 260C3
PHOENIX
Drive In
Fox 1795
Oi-pheum 1690
Phoenix 700
Plaza CI
Ramona 800
Rex 400
Rialto 993
Strand 791
Studio 325
PINETOP
Rhodes Hall 200C1
PIMA
Pima 200
PRESCOTT
Elks 750
Studio 620
R.4Y
Iris 360
RUBY
Allhands (Port.)
SAFFORD
Ramona 7(i0
Safford 700
ST. JOHNS
Ritz 400
SELIGMAN
Selig-man 240
SHOWLOW
Ward 200
SNOWFLAKE
Snowflake 350
SOMERTON
Somerton 320
SONORA
Juarez 400
Sonora
SFRINGERVILLE
El Rio 400
SUPERIOR
Alhambra
Uptown 435
TEMPE
College 500
State 460C1
THATCHER
Thatcher
TIGER
Tiger
TOLLESON
Tolleson
TOMBSTONE
Tombstone (Port.) ....
TUCSON
Drive In CI
Fox 1300
Lyric 913
Plaza 700
Rialto lOOn
State 700
YIRDEN
Virden
WARREN
Warren 325
WHITE RIVER
Whiteriver Civic Club. .
WICKENBURG
Wickenburg 275
WILCOX
Wilcox 200
WILLIAMS
Sultana 400
WINSLOW
Chief 269
Rialto 640
YUMA
Desert Airdrome
Lyric 400
Orpheum 475
Yuma 900
ARKANSAS
Total: 250 theaters 93,717 seats
Closed: 17 theaters 7,677 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 233 theaters 86,040 seats
ALMA BENTON
Clint Imp 360
.ALTUS IIENTOXVILLE
Altus Plaza 600
Royal 500
.AMITY
ARkADELPHIA " ^ BERKYVILLE
Coed 300 Ozark 250
Royal 500 BLACK ROCK
ASHDOWN Ozark (Port.)
Dixie 200 BLYTHEVILLE
ATKINS Gem 300C1
New Royal 240 Ritz 650
AUGUSTA Roxy 400
Lura 208 BOONVILLE
BALD KNOB Palace 219
Ritz BRADFORD
BATESVILLE New 212
Landers 600 BRINKLEY
Melba 872 Imperial 300
BAUXITE CABOT
Bauxite 360 Cabot
BEEBE School Auditorium .350
Rfdio 241 CALICO ROCK
BELLA VISTA Gem 450
YiBta Ritz 400
Rialto
300
CROSSETT
Strand
300
CAR.\WAY
CUSffMAN
300
Hish School
CARLISLE
DARDANELLE
Rex
250
CHARLESTON
DANVILLE
150
250
CL.AKENDON
DE QUEEN
Merlu
300
Gem
350
CLAKKSVILLE
Queen
400
Strand
400
DERMOTT
Orark (Port.l
Allipd
CAMDEN
DEVALLS BLUFFS
Bluff (Port.)
240
CLINTON
DE WITT
CONWAY
250
Conway
760
DES ARC
Tpmnlo (Port 1
CORNING
DIERKS
State
400
Pine
250
COTTER
DUMAS
200
250
COTTON PLANT
DYESS COLONY
James
280
320
790
P.K,,.. Riallo 650 MARIANNA QUITMAN
Earle Saeneer ' ' 1200 Imperial 600 Quitman (Port.) ...4R0
Str.intl 500 SrKIXGS IMAKKEl) TREE R WENDEX
ELAINE Central 000 Star 600 Ozark (Port.i
New 160 Paramount 800 MARSHALL RECTOR
ELDORADO R"''-^' ^"'"''^ ll\t. "OOn
Majestic 500 |P^,^ ^74 MARVELL ^^^^^^
Rialto 1200 Capitol 400 RISON
R.U 378 MELBOURNE New 200
Star 400 HUGHES ^^^^^ (p^^t ) ROGERS
ENGLAND "^-^'^ MENA
Best 600 HUNTINGTON ^11 RUSSELLVILLE
New 290 Roxy 261 Lyric' 600 New 400
EUDORA HUNTSVILLE MONETTE
Mack 250 Dixie 200 ..350 SALEM
EUREKA SPRINGS JINNY LIND MONTICELLO '
Commodore 400 Jinny Lind (Port.) j^^^^g^ 500 SEARCY
Ozark JOINER Drew 714 Plaza 290
FAYETTEVILLE Joiner 324 MORRILLTON Rialto 600
Ozark 760 JONESBORO Petite Jean 400 SHERIDAN
Palace 600 Liberty 260 Rjaito 475 Rex 250
' It^rand ioOO MT. HOME SILOAM SPRINGS
FLIPPIN Strand Evans 300 Grand 400
W. N. C 267 JUDSONIA Qzark (Port.) R^lto 350
FORDYCE Judd 200 MT. IDA SMACKOVER
Dallas 300 LAKE CITY Ouachita 276 Home . 272C1
FOREMAN Gem l»b p,j^g 45O
Ace 300 LAKE VILLAGE Home " «„,„k„4x'
Liberty 250 New 270 SPARKMAN
FORREST CITY LAVACA Lee 300 '.'.^^..^
Imperial 500 Lavaca (Port.) mUIBERRY SPRINGDALE
Rosemary lOOOCl lEACHVILLK Clint ^ort ) '^'"'''"^
FORRESTER Gem 220 mURFREESBORO ^, , STAMPS
Caddo 300 LEPANTO jipnlo 288 ^tate 300
FORT SMITH Rialto 260 NASHVILLE STELLA
Hoyfs 360 LEWISVILLE Howard 300 Ozark (Port.)
^°ew ■.:'.'.i000 Cry^ta' 290 Liberty 300 rtuTTGART
Plaza 500 LINCOLN „ , NEWARK Majestic ..950
Temple 889C1 Lincoln 260 ^.oyal 276 strand 460C1
GENTRY New 136 NEWPORT TEXARKANA
Cozy (Port.) 200 i^iTTLE ROCK I^^H,"^ 500 Capitol 348
Arkansas 1300C) morth i ittt r TRUMAN
GI.ENWOOD Camp Joseph T. NORTH LITTLE IKUMAI>
Menlo 275 Robertson •^"CK l^rana
GRAVETTE Capitol ' ' ' ' ' pHncL 7^1 TUCKERMAN
Cozy ( Port. ) 235 Crescent ^ . 315 P-mcesa 77
Drive-in Movies . . . .dOU ".anu
Bluff
GREEN FOREST Qem 400 OLA TYRONZA
Majestic 200 Lee . ." 300 Ray 266 Lomo 250C1
New 225 jjg^ 360 OSCEOLA ^jro 275
GREENWOOD Plaza ••■ Qem 600 VAN BCREN
Clint (Port.) Prospect .600 j^^. 200C1 Bob Burns 631
GURDON Pulaski 1000 n/ARK Royal 600
Hoo-Hoo 360 Rex^ ...||0 ^^^^^ 250 Rio 500C1
HAMBURG , 900 PARAGOULD WALDO
Pastime 250 Capitol 700 Wakea 300
HAMPTON LONOKE Majestic 378 „,«Tw»oni«
Jot ... New 260 n.nia WALDRON
•"oy PARIS «<intt 350
HARDY LONSDALE Strand 600 " „jnnv
Ozark (Port.) 200 Colony House ....500C1 Wigrerins 600 ^ 20OCI
HARRISBURG LCXORA PARKIN ?hTron .300
Hifh School CI RHz 300 BARREN
HARRISON Lux 370 PIGGOT WARREN
Lyric 650 „ ^„„„v Franklin 300 Avalon 350
Plaza 3000. McCRORY ^^^^ ^^^^^^ Pastime 500
HARTFORD ^^'^ Alamo 630 WEST HELENA
Emerson 300 McGEHEE Community 460 Palace 387
o.„ ..-*^"''.....s„ S 1=' .---"iS
HEBER SPRINGS MAGNOLIA „x ' irV™ Strand
Oem 250 Macco 600 PLAIN VIEW «„i,„nT
Odpon ...512 New 260 WILMOT
HELENA Strand 22»
Paramount 760 MALVERN POCAHONTAS
Pastime 600 Liberty 416C1 Imperial 280 WILSON
Plaza 276 Ritz 700 prairie GROVE ^"^""^ "°
HOLLY GROVE MAMMOTH SPRINGS Beverly 216 WYNNE
Grove 260 Ozark (Port.) PRESCOTT Imperial 370
HOPE MANILLA Gem 200 YELLEVILLE
Sew 360 New 260 Nevada 313 Ozark (Port.)
m
CALIFORNIA
Total: 7,756 theaters 833,435 seats
Closed: 743 theaters 62,073 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 7,073 theaters 771,422 seats
AGNEW
State Hospital . .
ALAMEDA
Elks Club
Lincoln 300C1
Neptune Palace .... 900
New Alameda .... 2300
Strand 1300
Vogue 864
ALBANY
Albany 500
ALHAMBRA
Alhambra 600
El-Rey 1000
Garfield 1100
Granada 500
ALLEGHANY
Alleghany 400
AL TAHOE
Al Tahoe 400C1
ALTUR.AS
Alhambra 402C1
NUea 678
ALVARADO
Naharra 350C1
ANAHEIM
Anaheim 735
Fox 1170
Grand
ANGELS CAMP
Angels Camp 450
ANTIOCH
Casino 400C1
El Campanil 1080
ARBUCKLE
Arbuckle 290
H. & R 396C1
ARCADIA
Arcadia 450
ARCATA
New Areata 476
ARLINGTON
Airdome 600
ARROWHEAD
Arrowhead 300
ARROYO GRANDE
Grande 325
AEVIN
Airdome CI
Arvln 500
ATASCADERO
LaModa 400
ATWATER
Atwater 300
AUBURN
Auburn 32001
State 1360
AVALON
Avalon 1100
Riviera 535C1
AVENAL
Avenal 300
AZUSA
State 641
B.4KERSFIELD
California 1014
Fox 1527
Granada 630
Kern 860
Nile 1000
Regina
Bex 760
B.\LBO.\
Ritz 450
BALDWIN P.^iRK
Baldwin 596
BANNING
Banning 650
BARSTOW
Forum 180
BE.\UMONT
Beaumont 450
BELL
Alcazar 1346
Bell 600
Fox Alpha
BELLFLOWER
Bellflower 900
BELL GARDENS
Towne 600
BELVEDERE GARDENS
Bonita 700
Center
Garden 512
Golden Gate 1454
Swickard Strand ..1100
United Artists 916
Whittier Boulevard 866
BENECIA
Majestic 524
BERKELEY
Berkeley 780
Fox California .... 1000
Campus 1500
Elite 824
Lorin 1200
Oaks 1000
RivoU 1400
Strand 740C1
D. C 1000
United Artists . . . .1646
BEVERLY HILLS
Beverly 1270
Elite 824
Fox Wilshire 2295
Warners Beverly . . 1620
BIG BEAR
Peter Pan Club. . .312C1
Grizzley 300
BISHOP
Bishop 400
BLYTHE
Liberty 800
Rio 500
BOULDER CREEK
Forest 150C1
BRAWLEY
Aztec 400
Brawley 806
Circle 450
Eureka 760
BRE.4
Brea 584
BRENTWOOD
Delta 600
BUENA P.4RK
Valuskis 250
BURB.4N-K
Burbank 600
Loma 642
Magnolia 800
Major 815
San-V«l 400 autoa
BURLIXG.4ME
Broadway 900
New Peninsula ...2000
BLRNEY
Mt. Bnrne.v 220
BUTTONWILLOW
Buttonwillow ....200C1
Willow 400
CALEXICO
Aztec 450
Fox Capitol 1070
CALIPATRI.4
Airdrome CI
Delmar 400
CALPINE
Calpine CI
C.4LIST0GA
Playhouse 240C1
Ritz 500
CAM.\RILLO
Camo 240
C.4MPBELL
Blanco's Campbell . .490
C.4MBRL\
Cambria 150C1
CANOGA PARK
Canoga 700
CARLSB.4D
Carlsbad 418
El Encanto 418
CARMEL
Carmel 650
Playhouse 350
C.ARPENTERIA
Del Mar 325
CED.\RVILLE
Surprise 250
CENTRAL VALLEY
Shasta 388
Mecca 350
CHICO
American 844
Empire 658C1
Little 400C1
Senator 1400
CHINO
Wood's 268
CHOWCHILLA
Chowchilla 300
CHUL.4 VIST.4
Seville 500
CLAREMONT
Claremont
Village 500
CLEARLAKE
HIGHLANDS
Legion
CL0VERD.4LE
Del Rio 200
CLOVIS
El Rey 325
COACHELL.4
Paramount 300
CO.\LINGA
California 000
Liberty 432
COLFAX
Colfax 200
COLTON
New Colton 600
COLUSA
Colusa 600
Fifth Avenue . . . 684C1
Gem 540
COMPTON
Big Top
Compton 618
Symphony
Tower 1000
CONCORD
Concord 300C1
Enan 600
CORCORAN
Corcoran 675
Harvester 400
Lake 650
CORNING
Rodgers 590
CORONA
Circle 350
Corona 800
CORONADO
Coronado 600
Tent City 400C1
COVELO
Covelo 200
COVINA
Covina 400
CRESCENT CITY
Endert's 626
CRESTLINE
Crestline Cl
CROCKETT
American 550
Columbia 685
CROSS ROADS
Airdome 300
Cross Roads fPort.)..Cl
CUCAMONGA
Mexico 250
CULVER CITY
Meralta 900
DALY CITY
Daly City 1274
DAN-VILLE
Danville 750
DAVIS
Varsity 400
DELANO
Delano 7C0
West 375
DEL MONTE
Hotel Del Monte
DELTA
Legion Hall Cl
DINUBA
Dinuba 550
State 1200
DIXON
Dixon 350
DORRIS
Dorria 200
DOS PALOS
Dos Palos 450
DOWNEY
Downey 500
Meralto 769
DOWNIEVILLE
Downieville (Port.) .200
DUNSMUIR
CaUfomia 776
EAGLE ROCK
Eagle 700
Sierra 600
792
EARP
Airdome 300C1
EAST BAKERSFIELD
Granada 630
Rialto 414
Virgrinia 480
EL CAJON
El Cajon 450
EL CENTRO
Airdome 600C1
Broadway 350
Imperial 1288C1
United Artists . . . .1179
Valley 500
EL CERRITO
Cerrito 600
ELDRIDGE
State Home
EL MONTE
El Monte
Valley 490
EL SEGUNDO
State 370CI
El Seerundo
EL SERRENO
Cameo 750
El Serreno
ELSINORE
Elsinore 350
ENCINTAS
La Paloma 500
ESCALON
Escalon 273
ESCONDIDO
Pala 700
Ritz 800
ETNA
Etna 150
ETNA MILLS
K. R. Hig-hland Portable
Circuit
EUREKA
Eureka 1638
New Liberty 535CI
Rialto 1038
State 1109
EXETER
Exeter 450
Ritz 560C1
FAIRFIELD
Solamo 473
FALLBROOK
Fallbrook 175C1
Mi-ision 300
FALL RIVER MILLS
Paramount 276C1
FELLOWS
Star CI
FERNDALE
Hart 350C1
State 492CI
FILLMORE
Fillmore 500
FIREBAUGH
Cohimbia 250
Loe Delta CI
FIVE POINTS
Tumbleweeds 750
FOLSOM
Folsom 224
FONTANA
Fontana 600
FORD CITY
Roxy 460
FORT BAKER
War Dept 150
FORT BRAGG
State 819
FORT JONES
Hiland 400C1
FORT McDowell
Post Exchange
FORTUNA
New Fortuna 492
FOWLER
Strand 360C1
FRESNO
Fox State 1245
Fox Wilson 1800
Fulton 400
Hardy's 1400
Kinema 1245
Lyceum 350
Rex
Ryana 300
Tower
Warner 2250
White 1400
FRIANT
Friant 500
FIJLLERTON
Pox Fullerton .... 1095
GALT
Gait 250
GARBERVILLE
Garberville 300
GARDENA
Embassey 550
Gardena 800
GARDEN GROVE
Gem 293
GARVEY
Garvey 750
GILROY
Strand 900
GLEND.4LE
Alexander 2030
California 772
Cosmo 700
Fox Capitol 808
Gateway 912
Glen 844
Glendale 1024C1
Roxy 8i)0
Show Shop 750
Temple 600
GLENDORA
Glendora 600
GONZALES
Sylvia 226
GRAEOLE
Graegle CI
GRASS VALLEY
Leg-ion 600C1
Montez 600
Strand 690
GREENVILLE
Greenville 200
G RIDLEY
Butte 775
Gridley 585C1
GUADALUPE
Crescent 240C1
Royal 500
GUERNEVILLE
Guerneville 344
GUSTINE
Victoria 400
HALF MOON BAY
Princess 250
HANFORD
Fox 1000
Rio 617
New Ritz 650
Royal 325
HAPPY CAMP
Byard
HAWTHORNE
Hawthorne 360
Plaza 891
Rex 350
HAYFORK
Bayard (Port.)
HAYWARD
Hayward 1168
State 600
HEALDSBURG
Plaza 848
HEMET
Hemet 650
HERMOSA
Hermosa 888
HILT
Hiland Circuit . ( Port. ) CI
HOLLISTER
State 900
HOLLYWOOD
(See: Los Aneeles)
HOLTVILLE
Airdome
Arcade 350
Holtville 450
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Roxy 639
HUNTINGTON PARK
California 1500
Huntington 600
Lyric 950
Park 700
Warner 1468
IDYLLWILD
Idyllwild 200C1
INDEPENDENCE
Legion Hall CI
INDIO
Desert
INGLEWOOD
Academy 1156
Granada 1106
Fox Inglewood .... 863
Ritz 700
Seville 766
United Artists 942
lONE
Royal 250C1
IRVINGTON
Irvington 300C1
ISLETON
Isleton 278
JACKSON
Amador 750
Jackson 500C1
JACUMBA
Jacumba 300C1
JULIAN
Julian 160
JUNCTION CITY
Bayard Circuit
KERNVILLE
Kern 21001
KING CITY
Reel Joy 473
KINGSBURG
American 600
KLAMATH
Klamath 360
KNIGHTS LANIHVO
Welcome 250C1
LAKEPORT
Orpheum 300
LAKE TAHOE
Bal Biiou Club 400CI
Brockway CI
LAGUNA BEACH
Laguna 375C1
South Coast 800
LA HABRA
La Habra 389
LA JOLLA
Granada 780
LA MESA
La Mesa 486
LAMONT
Lamont 400
LANCASTER
Valley 400
LARKSPUR
Lark 450
LEMOORE
Lemoore 400
LENNON
Lennon 600
LEWISTON
Bayard Circuit
LINCOLN
Moore 375
Vet's Home
LINDA
Linda 290
LINDSAY
Glade 600C1
Lindsay '50
LIVERMORE
State 000
Vet's Hospital
LIVINGSTON
Court 360
LODI
Lodi 1000
State
LOMITA
Lomita 600
LOMPOC
Lompoc 800
LONE PINE
Lone Pine Hall 183
Roxy 01
LONG BEACH
Aloha 460
Belmont 800
Brayton 860
Cabart 924
California
Dale 682
Ebell 1000
Egyptian 1080
Family
Home
Imperial 821
Lee 636
Long Beach 1000
New Tracy 86001
Palace 860
Rialto 468
Ritz 664
Rivoli 1000
Roxy 800
State 1800
Strand 1450
Tracy 1200
United Artists .... 1242
Victor 376
West Coast 2038
LOS ANGELES
Adams (W. Adams) .600
Admiral 700
Alhambra 876
Allena 700
Alto (Western &
89th) 804
Alvarado
(Alvarado) 750
Ambassador 642
American
(S. Broadway) . .600
Apollo (Hollywood
Blvd.) 600
Arcade (S. Broad-
way) 800
Arlin 460
Arlington
(W. Washington) 792
Arrow (S. Main) . . .000
Arroyo (Dayton Sc
Cypress) 900
Art (S. Main) 350
Astor (S. Vermont). 600
Atwater 600
Avalon (Avalon
Blvd.) 600
Balboa (Manchester &
Vermont) 1100
Banner (S. Main
St.) 630
Bard's Adams (Cren-
shaw & Adams). 11 00
Belmont (So.
Vermont) 1680
Bill Robinson (4219
South Central) ..860
Boulevard (Washington
& Vermont) . . . .2300
Brentwood
(Wilshire) 414
Broadway (8.
Broadway) 400
Brooklyn ( Brooklyn ) .000
Burbank 1000
Cairo (S. Main
St.) 000
California (S. Main
St.) 1600
Cameo (S. Broad-
way) 600
Campus 860
793
Capitol (W. 9th
St.1 650
Carlton (S.
Western) 1200
Carmel (Santa Monica
Blvd.) 1098
Carmen ( Sunset l . . .470
Carlhay Circle (Carthay
Center) 1500
Castle (Manchester
& San Pedro ) ... 800
Center
Central (3rd &
Broadway) 550
Centro
Century (S. Broad-
way I 900
Cinema 700
Clinton
Colony 475
I Holly. Blvd.)
Tolumbia (E. 7th
St.) 400
Congress 700
Continental 400
Cozy (S. Broadway) 300
Crystal (Whittier
Blvd.) 800
Dale (Eagrle Rock
Blvd.l 693
Daly (Daly &
Broadway ) 440
Delmar (5036 W.
Pico Blvd.l 600
Df>luxe (W. Jeffer-
son 1 550
Dixie 550
Dorkel
Dreamland (S.
Main) 450
Drive In (Pico
Blvd.) 400
EET.-ptian (Holly-
wood) 1771
Electric (No. Main). 345
Elite (S. Avalon) . . .325
El Key 900
Elysian ( Riverside ).. 500
Empire (W. Pico).. 650
Esquire 500
Estella CI
Fairfax (Fairfax &
Beverly Rd.) . . . 1400
Figneroa (W. Santa
Barbara Blvd.) . . 1470
Filmarte (N. Vine). 900
Florencita (E.
Florence) 600
Florence Mills (Central
Ave.) 700
Folly (S. Main) . . . .900
Warners Forum
(W. Pico) 2000
FoUi Star ( Wilshire) .900
Fox Embassy (3rd &
Western) 900
Fiix Florence (E.
Florence) 1721
Fox Highland
(Pasadena Ave.). 1450
Franklin .500
Gayety 400C1
(harden
Gentry (6525
Compton Blvd.l ....
Gordon 750
Granada (Temple) ... 630
Grand (S. Main) . . . .700
Grand Internationale
(7th & Grand) . .1700
Grand Wilshire . . . .1650
Grauman's Chinese
(Hollywood) ...2028
Green Meadow's
(Main St.) 550
Hawaii
Hidalgo (No. Main)
750C1
Highland
Hippodrome (S. Main
St.) 2100
Holly way (Sunset
Blvd.) 732
Hollywood
Hollywood
Playhouse 1200
Hub (S. Central) . .500
Hunley's (Hollywood
Blvd.) 750
Iris (Hollywood
Blvd.) 789
Jade 340
Jewel (Whittier
Blvd.) 700
Joy (E. First St.) . .500
Keystone (E. First
St.) 250
Kinema (Graham
St.) 700
Kiva (S. Broadway) .400
Knoll (S. Western). 800
La Brea (S. La
Brea) 900
Lake (W. 17th St.) .460
Larchmont (N. Larch-
mont) 835C1
Lark (S. Main St.) .300
La Tosca (S. Ver-
mont) 650
Leimert 750
Lido (Pico and La
Cioneg-a) 880
Lincoln (23rd &
Central) 1960
Loew's State (7th &
Broadway) 2422
Los Angeles (S. Broad-
way ) 2200
Los Feliz (N. Ver-
mont) 700
Lux (827 W. 3rd
St.) 500
Lyceum (S. Spring). 800
McKinney's Regent
(S. Vermont) . . . .800
Madrid (S. Ver-
non) 750
Major (S.
Firueros) 800C1
Manchester (W. Man-
chester) 1600
Marcal (Hollywood
Blvd.) 900
Marquise 900
Mason 1600C1
Mayfair (Broadway) .900
Maynard (W. Wash-
ington) 500
Mecca (So. Bway.).4R0
Melrose (Melrose) .. 880
Melvan 800
Meralta (E. First) . .800
Mesa (Ang'eles
Mesa) 1442
Metro (W. Washing-
ton) 800
Midway (Picor &
Manhattan) 600
Million Dollar (3rd &
Broadway) .... 1200
Mission (S. Broad-
way) 500
Monica 638
Moon (S. Main) . . .1000
Monterey
Muse (S. Main) . . . .400
Nadeau ( E. Nadeau ) . 300
National (Brook-
lyn) 1100
New CI
New Lincoln
(N. Main) 936
Novelty (S. Main) . .248
Optic (S. Main) . . . .700
Olympic ( W. 8th ) . . 524
Oriental ( Sunset
Blvd.) 900
Orpheum (S. Broad-
way) 2000
Palace (S. Broad-
way) 2000
Pant ages Hollywood
(Hollywood
Blvd.) 2812
Paramount (W. Sixth
St.) 3347
Paramount (Santa
Monica Blvd.) . . .900
Parisian 800
Park 600
Pico (W. Pico) . . .550
Picfair 760
Playhouse (W. 7th
St.) 450
President (S. Broad-
way) 1177
Princess (61st &
Main) 750
Rainbow (E. Santa
Barbara Blv(J.) .400C1
Ramona (Sunset
Blvd.) 480
Rampart (Temple
St.) 600
Ravenna (N. Ver-
mont) 750
Reral
Regent IS. Main).. 800
Regina 640
Rialto (S. Broad-
way) 850
Rio (S. Vermont) .. .500
Ritz (L. Brea &
Wilshire) 1402
Riviera (W. Adams
St.) 600
Rivoli (S. West-
em) 900C1
RKO Hillstreet (8th &
Hill Sts.) 2916
Roosevelt 80001
Rosebud (S. Cen-
tral) 800
Rosslyn (S. Main) . .350
Roxie (S. Broad-
way) 1350
Royal (5123
(Whittier Blvd.) ....
Savoy (S. Central) . .700
Stadium (Pico &
Robertson) ....1200
Star (S. Main) 300
Starland (N. Broad-
wa.v) 850
Strand (S. Broad-
way) 900
Studio 1000
Sun (W. Pico
Blvd.) 500
Sunbeam 1296C1
Sunset (Sunset &
Western ) 535
Teleview
Temple (S. Ver-
mont) 864
Times (938 S.
Firueroa) 900
Tower (8th &
Broadway) 800
Town (S. Hill St.) . .430
Trojan (W. Jefier-
8on) 450
Uclan 700
Union
Unique (E. First
St.) 1100
United Artists (S.
Broadway) 2100
Uptown (10th &
Western) 1800
Variety (W. Adams) 600
Vermont (S. Ver-
mont) 850
Vernon (E. Vernon). 500
Victor (S. Main) . . .800
Victoria (W. Pico). 700
Vista (Sunset
Blvd.) 638
VogTie (Hollywood
Blvd.) 800
Wabash (Wabash
Ave.) 650
Warner's Downtown
(7th & Hill) . . .2600
Warner's Hollywood
(Hollywood
Blvd.) 2756
Washingrton (Wagh-
infton) 700
Western 900
Westlake (So. Alva-
rado) 1949
Wiltem (Western tc
Wilshire) 2300
World ( S. Broad-
way) 500
York (York Blvd.) . .900
LOS BANGS
Del Rio 600
Los Bano* CI
LOS GATOS
Premier 500
LOS MOLINOS
Dales 210C1
LOS NEITOS
Los Neitos 01
LO\TOR LAKE
Lake 320
LOTALTON
Sierra 333
LYNWOOD
Lynwood 645
McCLOUD
McClond 300
McFARLAND
McFarland
MADERA
National
New Madera 900
New Rex 675
Rex 450CI
State 371
Strand
MANHATTAN BEACH
Lamona
MAXTECA
El Rey
Lyric 400C1
MARCHFIELD
War Dept 250
MARE ISLAND
Mare Island 750
MARIPOSA
Mariposa 250
MARTINEZ
Avalon 750C1
State 1048
MARYSTILLE
Lyric 350
State 1667
Tower 772
MATHERFTELD
War Dept
MAYWOOD
May wood 600
MENTJOUNO
Coast 01
MENDOT.A
Mendota 01
MENLO P.ARK
New Menlo 500
MERCED
Merced 1750
Strand 850
MERCED FALLS
Merced Falls 250
MILL V.ALLEY
Sequoia 900
MODESTO
Lyric 696
Princess 800
State 800
Strand 1806
794
MOFFKT FIELD
W:if Dept
MOJAVB
Mecca 440
MONROVIA
Lyric 1100
Monrovia 455
MONTEBEIXO
Cameo 330C1
Vog-ue 500
MONTEREY
Golden State 1700
Monterey 1500
Preside 394
U. S. Army Base
MONTEREY PARK
Monterey 750
MONTROSE
Montrose 425
MOON LAKE
CCC Camp
MOORPARK
El Rancho 400
MORGAN niLL
Granada 300
MOUNT SHASTA
Shastona 380
MOUNT VIEW
Blanco's 600
Cinema 438CI
NAPA
Fox 1500
State 50001
Uptown 1250
NATIONAL CITY
National 765
NEEDLES
Needles 700
NEVADA CITY
Broadway 500
NEWCASTLE
Community CI
NEW PORT BEACH
Lido 750
New Port 810C1
NEWMAN
Newman 450
Westside
NILES
Niles 400
NORTH HOLLYWOOD
El Portal 250
Valley 350
NORTH ISLAND
U. S. Naval Air
Station
NORTH
LONG BEACH
LaShell 470
NORTH SACRAMENTO
Del Paso 1000
NORWALK
Norwalk 660
OAKDALE
Oakdale 500
OAKLAND
Allendale (38th &
Liese) 800
Broadway (Broad-
way ) 800
Capitol (Foothill
Blvd.) 750
Ci'ntral (Broad-
way) 1548
Chimes 1100
Dimond (Fruit-
vale) 1200
Downtown (416 —
12th St.) 1000
EaBtmont (Foothill
Blvd.) 570
Elrey 900
Esquire (17th &
San Pablo) .... 1500
Fairfax (Foothill
Blvd.) 1'250
Foothill 600
Fox Senator
(Telerraph) ...1635
Fox State 960
Franklin (Franklin &
12th) 600
Gateway (San
Pablo) 960
Granada (E. 14th). 1000
Grand Lake
(Grand) 1700
Hopkins (35th &
Hopkins) 1000
Imperial
Laurel (3814
Hopkins) 999
Lincoln (7th Ave.). 900
Miohn (San
Pablo) 900C1
Moulin Rouee (8th
St.) 240
New Fniitvale
E. 14th) 1181
New Paramount (20th
& Broadway) ..3434
New State (14th &
Broadway) .... 1600
Oakland 3500
Orpheum (Broad-
way) 3700
Palace (23rd Ave.). 980
Palm
Parkwav (Park
Blvd.) 1061
Peralto (14th &
Peralto) 350
Piedmont
(Piedmont) 863
Plaza 01
Premier
Rex (Broadway) ... 600
Reeent (Broadway) . 550
Rialto (San Pablo) 740
Ritz (E. 12th St.). 399
Rnxie (17th &
Teleeraph) 1150
Royal (14th St.) .300C1
Star (Market) 600
T. * D 2944
(11th & Broadway)
Tower
(College)
OAKLEY
Oakley 300
OCEAN BEACH
Strand 600
OCEAN PARK
Fox Dome 2213
Fox Rosemary .... 1454
OCEANSIDE
Margo 660
Palomar 800
OILDALE
River 900
OJAI
Ojai 214
ONTARIO
California 974
Forum 325C1
Granada
ORANGE
Colonial CI
Orangre 1000
ORLAND
Orland 350
ORLEANS
Bayard Circ
OROVILLE
Rex 500
State 1000
OXNARD
Boulevard 500
Oxnard 852
Strand 450C1
PACIFIC GROVE
Grove 700
PALM SPRINGS
El Paseo 900
Palm Springs .... 600C1
Plaza 825CI
PALMS
Palms 599
PALO ALTO
Fox Stanford 1424
Fox Varsity 975
Mayfleld 512
Vet's
PASADENA
Bard's Colorado . . . 1709
Fair Oaks 440
Park 760
Pasadena 1194
Raymond 1900
State 797
Strand 782
Tower 754
Uptown 900
United Artists 913
Vista Del Arroyo Hotel . .
Washington 900
PASO ROBELS
Paso Robels 1074
PATTERSON
New Patterson ....187
PERKIS
Perris 250C1
PESCADERO
Pescadero (Port.)
PETALUMA
California 1100
State 650
PINE CREST
Pine Crest Camp CI
PINE KNOT
Grizzley 300C1
PISMO BEACH
Ward's 400
PITTSBURGH
California 1000
Enean 1000
Palace 400C1
PLACERVILLE
El Dorado 280CI
Empire 580
PLACIENTA
Placienta 300
PLEASANTON
Roxy 366
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 240CI
POMONA
Belvedere 480C1
Fox California ..1275C1
Fox 1751
Fox Sunkist 888
PORT ARENA
Arena 382
PORT CHICAGO
Port Chicag-o 500
PORTERVILLE
Crystal 380C1
Molino 470
Monache 860
PORTOLA
Plumas 280
Portola 374
PRESIDO OF
MONTEREY
War Dept 394
PRESIDIO OF SAN
FRANCISCO
Army TMCA . . . .400C1
QUINCY
Quincy 240
Town Hall 375
RAMONA
Ramona 200
KANDSBURG
Rand 250
RED BLUFF
State 1174
REDDING
Cascade 1600
Redding 790
REDLANDS
Drive-in 500 carsCl
Majestic CI
Redlands 1506
State 49001
REDONDO
Fox Redondo 1324
Strand
REDWOOD CITY
Redwood 550
Sequoia 1200
REEDLEY
Reedley 800
Rex 01
Star 375C1
RICE
Rice 150
RICHMOND
California 1364
State 618
RIO NIDO
Rio Nido 900CI
RIO VISTA
Vista 400
RIVERDALE
Sunset 305
RIVERSIDE
De Anzo 800
Del Rio
Golden State 878
Fox Riverside ....1600
Rubidoux 400C1
ROCKPORT
Rockport (Port.) ... .CI
RODEO
Rio 400
ROSEMEAD
Rosemead
ROSEVILLE
New Roseville 780
Roxy 400
Tower
SACRAMENTO
Alhambra 1990
California fiOO
Capitol 1235
Colonial
El Ray 1100
Esquire 1500
Hippodrome 1743
Liberty 600
Lyric 360
Mission 800
Nippon 400
Oak Park 484
Rialto 650
Roxie 972
Senator 1705
Sierra 600
Sutter
Tower
ST. HELENA
Roxy 375
ST. JOHN
Ritz
SALINAS
California 1210
Crystal 660
El Ray 850
Vogue 663
SALYER
Bayard Circ
SAN ANDREAS
Lode 135
SAN ANSELMO
Tamalpais 900
SAN BERNARDINO
Azteca 000
Fox California . . . .1000
Fox 1856
Rialto 770
Ritz 840
Studio 800
Temple 700
West Coast 1272
SAN BRUNO
El Camino 750
SAN CLEMENTE
San Clemente 800
SAN DIEGO
Adams 460
Avalon 01
Aztec 660
795
Balboa 1008
Broadway 400
Cabrillo 700
Casino 760
Civic 400C1
Coronet 749
Diana 34 fi
Rgyptian 821
Fairmont 7C1C1
Fox 2878
Fox California . . . ,2021
Hillcrest 630
Hollywood 600C1
Marine Corps Base.. 500
Metro 440
Mexico 600
Mission 750
New Ramona 500
North Park 1170
Orpheum 1400
Plaza 750
Rex 400C1
Savoy 1383C1
Spreckles 1200
State
Tower 424C1
U. S. Marine Base
U. S. Naval Air
Station
U. S. Naval
Training- Station ....
Victory 450
Vista 600
SAN FERNANDO
Rennie's 896
San Fernando 850
Vet's Hospital
SAN FRANCISCO
Acme 390
(Stockton St.)
Alexandria 1500
(Gary St.)
Alhambra 1625
(Polk St.)
Amazon ))00
(Geneva Ave.)
American 1210
(Fillmore St.)
Avenue 1000
(San Bruno Ave.)
Bayshore 350
(Bayshore Blvd.)
Bay view 800
(Third St.)
Bridee (3010
Geary St.) 399
California 2600
(4th & Market)
Cameo 250
(16th St.)
Capitol 1285
(54 Ellis St.)
Casino 2200
(Ellis & Mason I
Castro 1870
(Castro St.)
Clay 375
(Fillmore)
Coliseum 2400
(Clement St.)
Colamoia 1600C1
(Eddy St.)
Cortland 380
(Cortland St.)
De Luxe CI
Efyptian 385
(Market St.)
El Capltan 2580
(Mission St.)
Rills 1000
(Ellis)
El Presidio 828
(Chestnut)
El Ray 1760
(Ocean Ave.)
Embassy 1358
(Market St.)
Empire 860
(West Portal St.)
Esquire 1008
(Market St.)
Fllmart 1900C1
(O'Farrell St.)
Fox 5000
(Polk tc Market)
Oaletj CI
Golden Gate 3800
(Market & Golden
Gate)
Granada 1050
(Mission St.)
Grand
(2.1rd & Mission)
Grandview 380
(Jackson St.)
H. & R. Portable
Circuit
Haieht 1400
(Haleht St.)
Harding 1260
(Davisadero St.)
Irvine: 1350
{14th Sc Irvlngr)
Kearney 360
(Kearney St.)
Larkin 375
(Larkin St.)
Liberty 700
Lincoln 760
(8th Ave.)
Lyceum 1400
(29th & Mission)
Majestic 860
(Mission St.)
Marina 966
(Chestnut St.)
Metropolitan 1200
(Union St.)
Midtown 1200
(Haisht St.)
New Balboa 800
(Balboa St.)
New Fillmore ....1750
(Fillmore St.)
New Mission 2074
(Mission St.)
New Rlalto 1600
(Mission St.)
Npwpropl 400
Nob Hill 190C1
Noe 900
(24th & Noe)
Orpheum 2440
(Market St.)
Palace 1000
(Powell St.)
Palmer 600C1
Paramount 3000
(Market St.)
Parkside 1200
(Taraval St.)
Peerless 800
(3rd St.)
Potrero (312 Conn
St.) 300
Powell . . . .■ 400
(Powell St.)
President IIOOCI
(McAllister St.)
Princess 360C1
Regal 385
(Market St.)
Roosevelt 1000
(24th St.)
Roxie 392
(leth St.)
Royal 1368
(Polk St.)
St. Francis 1400
(Market St.)
Silver Palace 300
(Market St.)
Star 360
(Clement St.)
State 800C1
(Mission & Oliver)
Strand 960
(Market St.)
Sunset 460
(Irving St.)
Sutter 488
(Sutter St.)
Temple 361
(Fillmore St.)
Tivoli 1616
Union .*jH5
(Union St.)
United Artists .... 1465
(Market St.)
Uptown ] 500
(Sutter & Steinerl
Verdi 900
(Broadway)
Victoria 800
(18th St.)
VogTie 360
(Sacramento St.)
War Dept
Warfleld 2600
(Market St.)
SAN GAnRIET,
Mission 900
SANGER
Royal 500
Sanger 700
SAN JACINTO
Sabada 738
HAN JOSE
California 2200
Hester 800
Jose 871
Liberty 990
Lyric 300
Mission 1200
Napa 1600
Padre 1 000
State 1400
Victory 1250
Willow Glen 426
SAN JUAN
Star l.tSOCl
SAN JCNQUIN
James Ranch CI
SAN LEANDRO
Palace 1050
Fairmont Hospital ....
SAN LUIS OBISPO
Elmo 932
Obispo 670
SAN MATEO
Bay wood 1000
College 600C1
New San Mateo... 1358
SAN PEDRO
Barton 432
f.-vbrillo 1518
Globe 415
Strand 770
Warner Bros 1600
SAN RAPHAEL
TA Camino 1100
Raphael 1100
War Dept 420
SANTA ANA
Broadway 1780
Princess 550
Walkers 650
Walker's State ....700
West Coast 1230
SANTA BARBARA
Arlington 1810
California 912
Granada 1011
Mission 1000
Montecito Country
Club
SANTA CLARA
Santa Clara 1000
SANTA CRUZ
Delmar
Santa Cruz 1100
Unique 626
SANTA MARIA
Gaiety 600
Santa Maria 1250
SANTA MONICA
Aero 660
Criterion 1200
El Mlro 900
Majestic 760
Wilsbire 1200
SANTA PAULA
Glen City 700
Tower 338C1
SANTA ROSA
California 1800
Empire 700C1
Rose 550C1
Roxic 1200
Strand 600C1
Tower 900
SAUSALITO
Gate 326
SAWTELLE
Nuart 600
Tlvoll 760
SCOTIA
Winona 600
SEBASTAPOL
Elray 500
SEIAD VALLEY
Bayard Circ
SELMA
Selma 560
SHAFTER
Shatter 600
SHERMAN OAKS
La Reine
SIERRA MADRE
Wisterial CI
SOLEDAD
Soledad 391
80LVANG
Mission 230
SONOMA
Sebastlnal 421
SONORA
Sonora 560
Star 347
SOUTH PASADENA
Rialto 1200
Ritz 700
SO. SAN FRANCISCO
State 860
SOUTHGATE
Avon
South Gate 683
Vogue lOOO
STOCKTON
California 2369
Fox State 1510
Imperial 400
Lincoln 460
Mandarin 398
Rialto 700
Ritz
Roxy 700
Sierra 600
Star 650
State Hospital
Stockton CI
STUDIO CITY
Studio
SUISAN
Suisan 326
SUNNYVALE
Blanco's 640
SUSANVILLE
Liberty 600C1
Sierra
SUTTER CREEK
Sutter 360
TENNANT
A. R. Hiland. . (Port.)Cl
TAFT
Hippodrome 1698
TEHACHAPI
Beck ay 300C1
Tehachapi 230C1
TEMPLE CITY
Temple
TORRENCE
Grand 600
Torrence 650
TRACY
Grand 800
Tracy 732C1
796
TKONA
Trona 800
TRUCKEE
Donner 300
Truckee 200
TUJUNGA
Tujunga 843
TULARE
Elray 400
State
Tulare 1200
TULE LAKE
Marcha 392
TUOLUMNE
Firemen's Hall 500
TURLOCK
Fox 1021
New Turlock 840
29 PALMS
29 Palms 200
UPLAND
Upland 400
UPPER LAKE
Upper Lake 150
UKL\H
State 665
VACAVILLB
Vaoaville 593
VALLEJO
Hanlon 1400
Marval 800C1
Senator 1000
Strand 1454
Valmar 396C1
VAN NUTS
Rivoli 700
Van Nuys 814
VENICE
California 960
VENTURA
American 800
Mayfair 800
Mission 5(>8
New 800
Ventura 1130
VICTORVILLE
Mesa 300
Victor 320
VISALIA
Fox 784
Hyde 450
Roxy 360
WALNUT CREEK
El Rey 600
Walnut Creek . . . .376C1
WALNUT GROVE
Grove 350
WALNUT PARK
Imperial
WASCO
Wasco 700
WATSONVILLE
Fox California ...1128
Pajaro 350CI
State 946
WATTS
Larg-o 1000
Linda 500
VVEAVERVILLE
Trinity 276
WEED
Weed 450
WEOTT
Weott (Port.) 150
WESTVVOOD
Fox Villare 1488
Westwood 1100
WESTWOOD VILLAGE
Bruin 876
WHEATLAND
Wheatland 200C1
WHITTIER
Roxy 1100
Wardmans 952
Whittier 1016
WILLIAMS
Williims 380
WILLITS
Noyo 800
Willits 417
WILLOWBROOK
Valaskis 600
WILLOWS
Rialto 580
WILMINGTON
Avalon 460
Granada 994
WINTERS
Winters 300
WOODLAKB
Lake 375
WOODLAND
Bill's 300
National 800
Porter 660
State 009
Yola 808
YREKA
Broadway 500
Shasta 350
YUBA CITY
Smith's 414
COLORADO
Total: 260 theaters 7 77,292 seats
Closed: 47 theaters 13,031 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 273 theaters 104,261 seats
AGUILAR
Ute 300
AKRON
Variety 252
ALAMOSA
Grove
Palm 640
Rialto 572
ALMA
Alma 250C1
ANTONITO
Eagle CI
La Plaza 160
ARVADA
Arvada 349
ASPEN
Isia 360
AULT
Princess CI
BAYFIELD
Pops 360
BOULDER
Boulder 712
Chautauqua 750C1
Fox Isis 799
State 360C1
BRECKENRIDGE
W.E.M (Port.) 250
BRIGHTON
Rex 400
BRUSH
Emerson 301
BURLINGTON
Midway 300
CANNON CITY
Rex 286CI
Skyline 748
CEDAREDGE
Cedaredgre 200
CARBONDALE
D. A. Neal (Port.)
CENTER
Foam 300
CENTRAL CITY
Elk 20nci
Novelty 20101
Pioneer 200C1
CHEYENNE WELLS
Rialto 200
COLORADO SPRINGS
Chief 1363
Liberty 426
Peak 400
Tompkins 800
Trail 810
Ute 1200
CORTEZ
Cortez 200
CRAIG
Craie 450
Gaiety 400
West 600
CRAWFORD
Crawford 20001
CRESTED BUTTE
Princess 210
CRIPPLE CREEK
Vida 262
DEER TRAIL
Deer Trail 390
DEL NORTE
Princess 420
DELTA
Eg-yptlan 684
Strand 300C1
DENVER
Aladdin 1400
(E. Colfax Ave.)
Alameda 450
(3. Pearl)
Alpine 646
(WiUiama St.)
Bluebird 561
(E. Colfax Ave.)
Broadway 1031
(Broadway)
Cameron 728
Colorado 360
(Curtis 3t.)
Comet 360
(Knox Court)
Denham 1634
(California St.)
Denver 2625
(Sixteenth St.)
Egyptian 669
(W. 32nd Ave.)
Empreii
Federal 800
(Federal Blvd.)
Gem 500
(Curtis St.)
Granada 516
(W. 25th St.)
Hiawatha 786
(Downing St.)
Isis 1811
(Curtis St.)
Jewell 575
Lincoln 400C1
(S. Broadway)
Mayan 966
(Broadway)
Mission 690
(S. Pearl St.)
Navajo 380
(Navajo St.)
New Victory 1100
Osden 1231
(W. 44th St.)
Oriental 092
(B. Colfax Ave.)
Orpheum 3600
(Welton St.)
Palace 417
(Curtis St.)
Palm 3eOCl
Paramount 2096
(16th St.)
Park 460
Plaza 938
(Curtis St.)
797
Rex 480
(W. 44th St.)
Rialto 878
(Curtis St.)
Rivoli 1700
(Curtis St.)
Roxy 561
(Welton St.)
Santa Fe 894
State 1000
(Curtis St.)
Sun CI
Tabor 2209
(16th St.)
Tiroli
Webbers 910
Zaza 448
(Larimer St.)
DOLORES
Pythian 200
DUKANGO
Duraneo 500
Kiva 550
Rialto CI
EADS
Plains 200
E.AGLE
Eaele (Port.) 164
EATON
Eaton 200
Gals 175C1
ENGLEWOOU
Pioneer 425C1
Gothic 500
ESTES PARK
Park .300C1
EVERGREEN
Evergreen 250C1
FAIRFL-W
Fairplay 150
FLAGLER
Grand 275
FLORENCE
Bialto 596
FORT COLLINS
America 891
Lyric 713
State 375
FORT LOGAN
War Dept 250
FORT LOFTON
Star 350
FORT LYON
U. S. Veterans
Hospital 80
FORT MORGAN
CoTer 648
U. S. A 488
FOWLER
Star 401
FRASER
Hall 150C1
FRUITA
Rialto 250
GEORGETOWN
Loop 220C1
GILMAN
Oilman .... (Port.) 100
GLENWOOD SPRINGS
Colorado 500C1
Glen 360
New 300
GOLDEN
Gem 500
GRAND JUNCTION
Avalou 1100
Kiba 403
Mesea 957
Mission 298
State Home 100
GR.AND LAKE
Orand Lake . . . .ISSCH
GREELET McCOT
Chief 862 McCoy CI
Kiva 900
Park 350 MANASSA
Sterlin? 954 Valley 200
GUNNISON
Unique 364
GYPSUM
Rio CI
HASTY
Haca 300
HAXTUN
Rialto 385
HAYDEN
Auditorium 100
Crystal
HOLLY
Pontiac 200
Sun 250
HOLYOKE
MANCOS
Mancos 300
MANZANOLA
Comet 19601
New 120
Rio 240
Ute 300
MARBLE
Portable
MEEKER
Rio
.250
Peerless
HOTCHKISS
Princess 350 Empress
HOT SULPHUR Fox . .
SPRINGS
Legrion Hall 123
HUGO
Huero 200
MINTURN
Jewell (Port.) 100
MONTE VISTA
.300 Granada 575
MONTROSE
.300C1
. .789
. 300C1
Ute
MOUNT HARRIS
Liberty (Port.) ....200
IDAHO SPRINGS
Mines
State
IGNACIO
NORWOOD
Mesa 200C1
300 Norwood 160C1
NUCLA
Nucla
Ute 150
JOHNSTOWN
Pix 200
JULESBUKG
Hippodrome 500
KIOWA
OAK CREEK
Rio 250
Kiowa 140
KREMMLING
Ramona . . . (Port.) 166
LAFAYETTE
Jewel 325
Lapa 300
L.4 JAK.A
La Jara
208
LA JUNTA
Fox 800
Kit Carson 273
Rourke 768
LAM.AR
Isis 430C1
Pioneer 625
LA VETA
Rialto 155
LAS ANIMAS
Ritz 440
Olathe 340
ORDWAY
Princess 300
OTIS
Sun 200
Ovid 590
OURAY
Rajah 16001
Uray 239
PAGOSA SPRINGS
Liberty 200
PALISADE
Alberta 250
Roxy
PAONIA
Paonia 250
PINE RIDGE DAM
Pine
PLATTEVILLE
Rex 200CI
LEADVILLE
Liberty Bell 650
LIMON
Cactus
LITTLETON
Grand 280
LONGMONT
PUEBLO
Avalon 630
Chief 741
Clyne 400
200 Colonial 450C1
Colorado 1326
Main 1000
Pueblo 791
Rialto 750
425C1 Uptown 812
RED CLIFF
Rio (Port.) 200
RICO
Isis
Lonsmont 538
New Fox
LOUISVILLE
Rex 300
LOVELAND
Loveland 279
Rialto 861 Ridffway (Port)
LYONS
Rico
RIDGWAT
.100
Lyons
RIFLE
Alamo 600
El Ray 600C1
Ute 300
ROCKY FORD
Grand 698
Rex 650C1
Roxy 700CI
SAGUACHA
Canada 190
Ute 304
SALIDA
Isis 344C1
New 344
Salida 600
SAN LUIS
K of C Hall 01
Kelloll 300
San Luis 125
SEDGWICK
Sedsrwick 216C1
8EIBERT
Star
SILT
Portable
SILVERTON
Lode GOO
SIMLA
Simla 100
SPRINGFIELD
Capitol 150
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
Chief 400
STERLING
America 699C1
Fox 900
Rialto 550
STBASBCRO
Mazdo 176
STRATON
Moon 210
Royal CI
TELLURIDE
Nugreet 200
Opera House 250
TRINIDAD
East 360
Isis 269
Rialto 379
Strand 525
West 1100
VICTOR
Isis 375
New
VON.A
Vona 16CC1
W.ALDEN
Star (Port.) 175
WALSENBUKG
Gem 300CI
Rialto 250
Valencia 684
WALSH
Walsh 200C1
WESTCLIFFE
Canda 150
WINDSOR
Windsor 396
WRAY
Tyo
Wray 350
YAMPA
Yampa CI
YUMA
Yuma 250
798
CONNECTICUT
Total: 273 theaters 187,705 seats
Closed: 20 theaters 11,411 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 193 theaters 776,294 seats
ARLINGTON
Forest 900
Park 600C1
ANSONIA
Capitol 1788
Tremont 600
BALTIC
Jodin 400
BANTAM
Bantam 260
BRANFOKD
Branford 366
BRIDGEPORT
American 749
Barnum 520
Black Rock 499
Bostwick 616
Capitol 923
Colonial 499
Globe 2792
Hippodrome 908
Liberty 500
Lyric 2170
Majestic 2196
Park City 1090
Parkway 400
Poll Palace 3048
Rialto 768
Rivoli 730
Strand 877
Strand Palace 708
Warner 1415
West End 750
BRISTOL
Bristol 937
Cameo 1660
BROADBROOK
Broadbrook 362C1
BROOKLAWN
Brooklawn 405
CANAAN
Colonial 418
CHESHIRE
Cheshire 400
CLINTON
Clinton 498
COLCHESTER
Colchester 274
COLLINSVILLE
Cinema
DANBURY
Capitol 1497C1
Empress 1385
Palace 1995
DANIELSON
Orpheum 715
DARIEN
Darien 686
DEEP RIVER
Deep River 495
DERBY
Commodore Hull . . 1336
DEVON
Devon 414
EAST HAMPTON
East Hampton 326
EAST HARTFORD
Astor 490
EAST HAVEN
Capitol 744
ESSEX
Essex Square 498
FAIRFIELD
Community 850
GLASTONBURY
Glastonbury 389
GREENWICH
Greenwich 65001
Pickwick 1990
GROTON
Groton 660
GROVE BEACH
Grove Beach . . . .400C1
GUILFORD
Guilford 340
HAMDEN
Strand
HARTFORD
Allyn 2300
Colonial 1194
Crown 800
Daiy 1400
Lenox 046
Loew's 1500
Lyric 999
Palace 2344
Poll 3017
Princess 700
Proven 1250
Re^al 946
Rialto 743
Rivoli 900
State 2000
Strand 1489
Webster 900
JEWETT CITY
State 520
LAKEVILLE
Stuart 500
MADISON
Bonoff 597
MERIDEN
Capitol 800
Palace 1703
Poll 1022C1
MIDDLETOWN
Capitol 1200
College Open Air..875Cl
Middlesex 1400
Palace 950C1
MILFORD
Capitol 710
Drive in CI
MOODUS
Moodus 300
MOOSCP
Moosup 499
MYSTIC
Strand 500
NACGATUCK
Alcazar 499
Gem 499
NEW BRITAIN
Arch Street 712
Capitol 1445C1
Embassy 1 004
Palace 1263
Rialto 962
Roxy 900
State 490
Strand 2400
NEW CANAAN
Playhouse 400
NEW HAVEN
Apollo 499
Bijou 1627
Cannon 843
Capitol 483
College 1565
Dixwell 716
Dreamland 800
Fairmount 403
Garden 700
Globe 608
Howard 1164
Howe Street Play-
house
Lawrence 700
Lincoln 280
Lyric 430
Paramount 2373
Park 600
Pequot 1269
Plaza 400
Poll 3005
Roeer Shermon . . . 2076
State 200
Strand 729
Victory 600
Whalley 900
White Way 728
Winchester 612C1
NEW LONDON
Capitol 1759
Crown 1094
Empire 1117
Fort Wright 750
Garde 1003
Sub-Base 600
NEW MILFORD
20th Century 600
NEWTON
Edmond Town Hall . 660
NIANTIC
Crescent 01
NO. GROSVENORDAI.E
Union Hall 01
NORWALK
Norwalk 1003
NORWICH
Broadway 1307
Palace 1307
Strand 933
OAKVILLE
Community 359
PLAINFIELD
Plainfleld 600
PLAINVILLE
Strand 698
PUTNAM
Bradley 805
RIDGEFIELD
New 456C1
Play House 600
ROCKVILLE
Palace 723
Princess 300
SAYBROOK
Saybrook 672
SEYMOUR
Strand 698
SHELTON
Shelton 560
SIMSBURY
Joyce 499
K. N. O. Memorial
Hall 450
SOUND VIEW
Cinema City
Strand 498
SOUTH MANCHESTER
Circle 808
State 1366
SOUTHINGTON
Colonial 600
SOUTH NORWALK
Empress 1550
Palace 858
Rialto 858
SPRINGDALE
State 836
STAFFORD
Country 01
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Palace 600
STAMFORD
Avon 726
Palace 1946
Plaza 1136
Rialto . .492
Stamford 1046
Strand 1419
STRATFORD
Stratford 600
TAFTVILLE
Hillcrest 496
TERRYVILLE
Mayfair 900
THOMASTON
Paramount 500
Park 700
THOMPSONVILLE
Franklin 800
Strand 825
TORRINGTON
Alhambra 1028
Palace 1280
State 999
Warner 1247
UNIONVILLE
Luxor
WALLINGFORD
Strand 500C1
Wilkinson 1402
WALNUT BEACH
Colonial 491
Tower 250C1
WASHINGTON DEPOT
Bryan Memorial . . .400
WATERBURY
Alhambra 409
Cameo 1041
Capitol 660
Carroll 681
Hamilton 678
Lido 422
Plaza 646
Poli Palace 3400
Saint Joseph Hall . 60001
State 2800
Strand 139R
Tower 600
WATERTOWN
Cameo 470
WESTBROOK
Paramount 01
WEST HARTFORD
Central 984
WEST HAVEN
Cameo 682C1
Rivoli 932
WESTPORT
Fine Arts 499
WESTVILLE
We-stville 740
WHITNEYVILLE
Whitney 890
WILLIMANTIC
Strand 621
Capitol 9S2
WINDSOR
Plaza 600
Windsor 450
WINDSOR LOOKS
Rialto 550
WINSTEAD
Strand 888
799
DELAWARE
Total: 36 theaters 23,233 seats
Closed: 2 theaters 350 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 34 theaters 22,883 seats
BRIDGEVILLE
Bridreville
500
CLAYMONT
nnn
asn
DELAWARE CITY
Ft. Dupont
DELMAR
Delmar
250
DOVER
600
400
GEORGETOWN
Sussex
500
HARRINGTON
800
LAUREL
New Waller 600
LEWES
Auditorium 430
CCC Camp
MIDDLETOWN
Everett 500
MILFORO
Plaza 700
MILLSBORO
Ball 476
Opera House .... 250C1
MILTON
Milton 350
NEWARK
State 700
NEW CASTLE
Barle 400
REHOBETH BEACH
Blue Hen 500
SEAFORD
Palace 600
SELBYVILLE
Diamond 400
SMYRNA
Roxy 400
Strand 300
WILMINGTON
Ace 700
Aldine 1810
Arcadia 1394
Garrick CI
Grand O. H 1304
Loews 1024
National 600
Park 550
Queen 1724
Rialto 700
Savoy 762
Strand 600
Wamer 1761
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Total: 62 theaters 53,699 seats
Closed: 7 theater 7,000 seats "
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 67 theaters 52,699 seats
WASHINGTON
Academy 400
Alamo 203
Ambassador 1200
Apex 1043
Apollo 900
Ashley 226
Atlas 900
Avalon 794
Ave Grand 1100
Belasoo lOOOCl
Beverly 900
Booker T 350
Broadway 900
Calvert 900
Capitol 3433
Carolina 300
Central 1000
Circle 600
Colony 1000
Congress 650
Criterion 350
Dunbar 300
Dunbarton 450
Earle 2240
Empress 400
Fairlawn 400
Gem 250
Hig-hland 660
Hippodrome 400
Home 650
Howard 1100
Jesse 700
Jewel 300
Keith's RKO 1500
Kennedy 980
Leader 300
Lido 300
Lincoln 1623
Little 350
Loew's Columbia . . 1000
Loew's Palace ....2700
Metropolitan 2000
Mid City 200
Mott 400
Newton 700
Penn 1650
Princess 400
Raphael 400
Republic 1500
Roosevelt 450
Rosalia 350
Savoy 1500
Sheridan 1100
Stanton 500
Strand 500
Strand ( Dean wood ). 500
Sylvan 750
Takoma 734
Tivoll 2500
Uptown 1364
Villag-e 760
York 1 000
FLORIDA
Total: 309 theaters 750,048 seats
^= Closed: 33 theaters 7 7,556 seats ^=
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 276 theaters 138,492 seats
APALACHICOLA
Dixie 400
APOPKA
Municipal 300
Ritz 300
ARCADIA
Rite 800
St«r 484
ARCHER
Archer (Port.) CI
AUBURNDALE
Park 200
AVON PARK
Park 600
BALDWIN
Baldwin 150
BARTOW
Harlem 208CI
Ritz 600
BELLE GLADES
Ace 176
Everg-Iades 400
BLOCNTSTOWN
Eagle 200
BOCA GRANDE
Little
BONIFAY
Bonifay 200
BOWXING GREEN
Ritz 200
BBADENTON
Lincoln 200
800
Palace 1027
BROOKSVILLE
Dixie 300
BUNNELL
Flagler 150
BUSHNELL
Bushnell 175
CEDAR KEYS
Cedar Keys .. (Port.) CI
CENTURY
Century CI
CHATTAHOOCHEE
Gibson 450
CHIEFLAND
Chiefland . . . . (Port.)Cl
CHIPLEY
Reva 300
CLEARWATER
Capitol 800
Dixie 300C1
Ritz 600
CLERMONT
Reliance 300
CLEWISTON
Dixie-Crystal 200
COCOA
State 690
CORAL GABLES
Coral Gables 600
CRESCENT CITY
V. I. A 310
CRESTVIEW
Crestview 200
CROSS CITY
Princess 200
CRYSTAL RIVER
Regent 300
DADE CITY
Crescent 550
DANIA
Dania 500
DAYTONA BEACH
Empire 1200
Florida 300
Kingrston 400
Lyric 350
Ritz 450
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS
Ritz 350
DELAND
Athens 550
Dreka 700
Washington 200
DELRAY BEACH
Delray 380
Roxy 500
DUNELLON
Lyric 250
EAU GALLIE
Vancrnix 700
EDGEWOOD HEIGHTS
Open-Air CI
EUSTIS
State 518
EVERGLADES
Tamiami 200
FERNANDINA
Ritz 350
FLORENCE VILLA
Elite
FOLEY
Foley 300
FT. LAUDERDALE
Florida
Lyric 300
Palace 300C1
Queen 300
Sunset 757
Warner 900
FT. MEADE
Mullen 300
FT. MYERS
Arcade 670
Grand 176
Ritz 350
FT. PIERCE
Grand CI
Ritz 500
Sunrise 1000
FT. WALTON
Ft. Walton 160
FROSTPROOF
Ramon 500
GAINESVILLE
Florida 800
Florida Farm
Lincoln 400
Lyric 450
GRACEVILLE
Graceville 176
GREENCOVE SPRINGS
Clay 275
GULF HAMMOCK
Gulf Hammock. . (Port.)
GREENVILLE
Roxy
HAINES CITY
Florida 800
HAVANA
Havana 276
HIGH SPRINGS
Priest
HOLLYWOOD
Arcade CI
Florida 796
Ritz 650
HOMESTEAD
Seminole 650
INVERNESS
Valeria 300
JACKSONVILLE
Arcade 600
Beach 600
Capitol 625
Empress 600
Florida 3200
Imperial 750
New Casino 650
New Frolic 750
Open Air
Palace 1000
Ritz 654
Riverside 800
Roxy 600
Strand 900
JASPER
Fay 200
JAY
Santa Rosa 350
KEY WEST
Monroe 600
Palace 400
Strand 800
KISSIMMEE
Arcade 500
LABELLE
La Belle 300
Republic CI
LACOOCHEE
Vivian 200
LAKE BUTLER
Lake 200
LAKE CITY
De Sota 465
Grand 466
Vet
LAKELAND
Lake 600C1
Palace 1191
Polk 300
Roxy 400
Strand 600C1
LAKE PLACID
New 100
LAKE WALES
Colored 150
Scenic 338
LAKE WORTH
Lake
Worth 575
LEESBURG
Fain 600
Leesburgr 500
Palace 400
LIVE OAK
Alimar 600
Suwannee 200
McCLENNY
Baker 160
MADISON
Swan 400
MALONE
Malone 200
MARIANNA
Ritz 360
Rose 400
MAYO
Mayo 160
MELBOURNE
Van Croix 747
MIAMI
Ace 250
Biltmore 600
Capitol 1600
Center
Edison 500
Flagler 800
Grove 760
Harlem 360
Hialeah
Liberty CI
Lyric 606C1
May fair 700
Miami
Miami Drive-In
Modern 500
Olympia 2500
Paramount 1509C1
Parkway 620
Regent 780
Rex 1000
Ritz 500
Rosetta 1084
Roxy 726
State 893
Strand 902
Tivoli 900
Tower 760
MIAMI BEACH
Cameo
Cinema Casino . . . .973
Colony
Community 700
Lincoln 1600
Plaza 1400
Sheridan 1332
Surf
MILTON
Imogene 400
Palace 350
Kex 300
Ritz 300
MONTICELLO
Katherine 250
MT. DORA
Princess 600
MT. LAKE
Mt. Lake Club
NAPLES
New Naples 250
NEWBERRY
Newberry . . . . (Port.)Cl
NEW SMYRNA
Palace 300
Victoria 663
NEW PORT RICHEY
Meighan 424C1
Vogue 250
NICEVILLE
Frywald 300
OCALA
Dixie 500
Ritz 800
Roxy 300C1
OKEECHOBEE
Gilbert 300
ORLANDO
Air Base
Cameo
Beacham 1068
Drive-In
Grand 600
Lincoln
Rex 500
Rialto 450
Roxy 1100
Vogue 700
PAHOKEE
Prince 250
Show Boat 150
Sugar Mill Plantation . . .
PALATKA
Howell 631
PALM BEACH
Paramount lOOOCl
Paul Burras
PALMETTO
New 300
Palmetto 300
Rex 150C1
PANAMA CITY
Panama 662
Ritz 1270
PENSACOLA
Fort Barrancas
Roxy 380
Isis 600
New Belmont 400
Rex 651
Ritz 600
Saenger 700
Strand 240
U. S. Naval Air Sta
PERRY
Temple 400
PLANT CITY
Capitol 785
State ci
POMPANO
Pompano 360
PORT ST. JOE
Airdome
Port 964
PUNTA GORDA
New 412
QUINCY
Roxy 250C1
Shaw 400
RAIFORD
Florida State Farm . . .
ST. AUGUSTINE
Jefferson 79901
Matanzas
ST. CLOUD
Granada 250
ST. PETERSBURG
Beach
Cameo 472
Capitol 614C1
Florida 2400
Harlem
LaPlaza 375
Ninth St 390
Palace 480
Park 400
Pheil 500
Playhouse 600
Reno 800
Roxy 716
ST. PETERSBURG
BEACH
Beaoh 500
SANFORD
Princess 762C1
Ritz 750
SARASOTA
Dixie 300
Florida 1507
Ritz 750
SEBRING
Circle 450
SOUTH JACKSONVILLE
Park 300C1
STARKE
Camp Blanding
Kingsley 500
Park 631
Ritz 200
STUART
Lyric 498
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Roxy 498
SCHNERVnXE
Boyal 800
801
TALLAUASSKE
Capital 600
Florida
Florida A. & M.
College 250
Leon 460
Rltz 400
State 800
TAMP A
Central 530
Florida 853
Garden 580
Park 1280
Plaza 650
Rex 500
Rialto 375
Seminole 752
Starlite
State 600
Tampa 2000
Victory 1550
TARPON SPRINGS
New Tarpon 800
Royal 300
TAVERNIEK
Keya
TITUSVILLE
Alamo 400C1
Masrnolia 360
UMATILLA
American Legion. .30001
VENICE
Gulf 200
VERO BEACH
Florida 800
WARRINGTON
Community CI
WAUCHULA
r.oyal 600
WEST PALM BEACH
Arcade 834
Beaux Arts 428
Dixie 48SC1
Florida 700
Grand 611
Palace 050
Park 500C1
Rialto 800
WEST TAMPA
Royal 800
Sicilia 800
WILD WOOD
Corbet 200
WILLISTON
Arcade 200
WINTER GARDEN
Winter Garden 300
WINTER HATBN
Grand fiOO
Ritz 968
WINTER PARK
Colony 500
Harlem 150C1
YBOR CITY
Broadway 550
Casino 700
Ritz 400
ZEPHTK HILLS
Zephyr 150
GEORGIA
Total: 337 theaters 148,617 seats
Closed: 24 theaters 9,907 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 307 theaters 138,716 seats
ABBEVILLE
Pal 350
AC WORTH
Acworth 175
ADBL
Majestic (Port.) ...240
ALBANY
Albany 1600
Clair 600
Liberty *00
Ritz 650
ALMA
Alma (Port.)
AMERICOS
Rylander 874
ARLINGTON
Garret 20O
ASHBURN
Ideal (Port.) 260
ATHENS
Georgia
Morton 300
Palace 600
Strand 600
ATLANTA
Alamo 500C1
Alpha 250
American 300
Ashby 480
Atlanta 600
Bailey Royal 600
Bankhead 360
Buckhead 1000
Cameo 400
Capitol 2100
Cascade 800
Center 500
Dixie 300
Eig-hty-One 1500
Empire 800
Euclid 800
Fairview 520
Fox 4463
Garden 500
Gordon 1200
Grand 2500
Harlem 400
Hilan 800
Kirk wood 400
Lakewood 166
Lanier
Lenox 01
Liberty 250C1
Lincoln 300
LITTLE 5 POINTS
Madison 600
New Emory
Palace 500
Paramount 2476
Parking Place No. 1 . . .
Parking Place No. 2...
Peach Tree 800
Plaza 1000
Ponce de Leon . . . .450
Rhodes
Rialto 800
Boxy 250001
Springer
Strand 500
Sylvan 470
Teckwood
Temple 1000
Tenth St 500
West End 495
AUGUSTA
Cherokee 800C1
Dreamland 495
Drive-In
Imperial 1400
Lenox 800
Miller
Modjeska 800
Rialto 650
AUSTELL
Ritz 240
AVONDALE ESTATES
Avondalt 600
BAINBRIDGE
Ritz 900
BARNESVILLE
Gem 300
Ritz 600
BAXLEY
Dreamland 310
Rosy 340
BLACKSHEAR
Royal (Port.) 495
BLAKELEY
Blakeley 200
BLUE RIDGE
Blue Ridge 200C1
Royal 200
BOLTON
Riverside 376
BOWDIN
Palace 20001
BREMEN
Bremen 160
Ritz 150
BROOKHAVEN
Brookhaven 500
BRUNSWICK
Bijou 300
Ritz 500
BUENA VISTA
Buena Vista 200
BUFORD
Allen 648
Colonial 200
BUTLER
Dean 300
CAIRO
New Zebulon 280
Syrup City 29001
CALHOUN
Gem 450
CAMILLA
Camilla 374
CANTON
Canton
Haven 250
CARROLLTON
Arcade
Carroll 760
Georgia 550
CARTERSVILLE
Grand 450
Legion
CEDARTOWN
Cedar 592
Princess 400
CHATSWORTH
Chatsworth 30001
Fort
CHIC.4MAUGA
Liberty 360
CLARKSVILLE
Habershan 300
CLAXTON
Tos 460
CLAYTON
Rabun 200
COCHRAN
Roxy
COLLEGE PARK
Park 450
COLLINS
Dream 300
COLQUIT
ColQuit 325
COLUMBUS
Bradley
Dixie 250
First Division 01
Fourth Division
Liberty 750
Pastime 800
Rialto 626
Royal 2800
Second Division
No. 1
Second Division
No. 2
Springer
COMMERCE
Ritz 250
Roxy 400
CONYERS
Conyera 226
302
CORDELE
Cordele 460
Wood's 660
CORNELIA
Dixie 200
COVINGTON
Strand 300
CUTHBEKT
Lee 700
DALLAS
Stiand 200
DALTON
Crescent 600
Joy 300
Dania
DAWSON
I,ee 350
DECATUR
DeKalb 800
Ritz 250
DOERON
Doeroii 200
DONALSONVILLE
Olive 288
DOUGLAS
Mania 800
Rivoli 700
DOUGLASVILLE
Alpha 200
DUBLIN
Rose 500
Ritz 900
EASTMAN
Princess 300
EAST POINT
Kast Point 750
Fairfax 400
Ruhsell
EATONTON
Pex 250
EDISON
Edison 200
ELBERTON
Elbert
Strand 600
ELLIJAY
Ellijay 300
FAIRBURN
Fairburn 200
FITZGERALD
Grand 500
FOLKSTON
Ritz 250
FORSYTH
Rose 250
FORT BENNING
War Dept
FORT GAINES
Ritz 250
FORT Mcpherson
War Dept
FORT OGLETHORPE
War Dept
FORT SCREVEN
War Dept
FORT VALLEY
Model 150C1
Peach
Princess 361C1
GAINESVILLE
Harlem 160
Royal . 832
State 667
GLENNVILLE
Pal 150
GORDON
Jewell 300
GREENSBORO
Greenland 375
GRIFFIN
Imperial 700
Rex 270
Roxy 400
HAHIRA
Hahira 300C1
HAPEVIIXB
Fulton 600
Hangor 500C1
HARTWELL
Emily 375
Strand 194
HAWKINSVILLE
Princess 388
HALELHURST
Palace (Port.)
HINESVILLE
Camp Stewart
Liberty 300
HOGANSVILLE
Royal 887
HOMERVILLE
Homerville .... (Port.)
Liberty 350
JACKSON
Dixie 250
JASPER
Ja«per 300
JEFFERSON
Roosevelt 376
JESUP
Strand 325
JONESBORO
Jonesboro 165
KINGSLAND
Kingrsland
LAFAYETTE
Palace 400
LA GRANGE
Family 776C1
LaGranee 996
Princess 250
Ritz 650
Troop 490
LAKELAND
Lakeland 360
LAVONIA
Franklin
LAWRENCEVILLE
Colonial 200
Loma 460
LINCOLTON
Linco 300
LINDALE
Auditorium 712
LITHONIA
Dixie 160C1
Harlem 176C1
LOUISVILLE
Pal 200
LUMKIN
Lumkin
LYONS
Pal 250
McDONOUGH
McDonough 260
McRAE
Princess 329
MACON
Bibb
Capitol 950
Dixie 350
Douirlas 400
Grand 1200
Rialto 850
Ritz 826
MADISON
Madison 350
MANCHESTER
President 500
Y. M. C. A 250
MARIETTA
New
Strand 400
MEIGS
Palm 360
METTER
Dixie 27001
MILLEDGEVILLE
Campus 500
MILLEN
Pal 300
MILSTEAD
Milstead 300
MONROE
Cherokee 300
MONTEZUMA
Grand 350
MONTICELLO
Royal 250
MOULTRIE
Grand 350
Moultrie 900
MOUNT BERRY
Berry Schools
MT. VERNON
Metro 200
NASHVILLE
Majestic 450
NEWNAN
Alamo 600
Gem 876
OCILLA
Ocilla 250
PEARSON
Drake 360
PELHAM
Pine 375
PENBROOKE
Toa 400
PERRY
Perry 230
Roxy 230
PORTERDALE
Porterdale 400
Ritz 200
QUITMAN
Ilex 400
REEDSVILLE
Tos 400
REYNOLDS
Ritz 370
RICHLAND
Richland 260
RINGOLD
Ringro 300
ROCHELLE
Rochclle .300
ROCKMART
.loy 330C1
Rockmart 833
ROME
DeSoto 1200
Georgia
Gordon 500
Rivoli 564
ROYSTON
Royce 300
ST. MARYS
St. Marys
ST. SIMONS
Casino
SANDERSVILLE
Pastime 550
SAVANNAH
Arcadia 750CI
Bijou 1200
Dunbar 600
Folly 600
Lucas 1700
Odeon 700
Open .Air
Savannah 900
Star 750
Victory 723
SHELLMAN
Rex
SOCIAL CIRCLE
Circle 200
SOPEBTON
Pal
SPARTA
Pex 300
SPRINGFIELD
Princess
STATESBORO
Georgria 500
State 275
SUMMERVILLE
Royal 300
SWAINSBORO
Dixie 450
SYLVANIA
Dixie 375
SYLVESTER
Palace (Port.) ....220
TALLAPOOSA
Grand 250
TATE
Community 200
TENNILLE
Erin 400
THOMASTON
Five Points 400
Ritz 718
Silvertown 676
THOMASVILLE
Mode 600
Ritz 200
Rose 900
THOMSON
Knox 250C1
Price 400
TIFTON
Ritz 550
Tift
TOCCOA
Ritz 500
Star 250
TRION
Trion 600
UNADILA
Dixie 200
UNION POINT
Union 186
VALDOSTA
Harlem 200C1
Liberty 200
Palace 593
Ritz 1000
VIDALIA
Annex 200C]
Pal 660
VIENNA
Vienna 400
VILLA RICA
Arausu 300
Villa Rica 300
VVADLEY
Pal 200
WARM SPRINGS
Merriwether
WARRENTON
Knox 426
WASHINGTON
Strand 350
WAYCROSS
Lyric 886
Ritz 700
WAYNESBORO
Grand 260
WEST POINT
Georgria Alabama . . .200
Riviera 700
WILLACOOCHEE
Dixie 250C1
WINDER
Mayfair 350
Strand 350
WOODBINE
Woodbine 170
WOODSBURY
Woodsbury 225
WRENS
Dixie 400
WRIOHTSTILLE
Dixie 400
803
IDAHO
Total: 273 theaters 65,276 seats
Closed: 62 theaters 12,257 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 151 theaters 53,079 seats
ABERDEEN
Star 286
Aberdeen Ward . . 250C1
ACEQUIA
Acequia CI
ALBION
Home (Port.) 130
ALMO
Almo CI
AMERICAN FALLS
Iris 500
ARCO
Walker 260
ASHTON
Star 300
ATLANTA
Atlanta CI
BANCROFT
North Gem 240
BELLEVUE
Bellevue CI
BLACKFOOT
New Mission 350C1
Nuart 600
BLISS
Bliss CI
BOISE
Boise 300
Fox Ada 1200C1
Granada 611
Pinney 1000
Rialto 400
Rio 370
Veteran 200
BONNERS FERRY
Rex 360
BOVILL
Opera House CI
BRUNEAU
Wegman
BUHL
Cozy CI
Ramona 600
BURKE
Burke
Sidney 300
BURLEY
Burley 680
Orpheum 600
CALDWELL
American 400CI
Roxy 640C1
Stadium 640
CAMBRIDGE
Cambridge 240
CAREY
Carey Ward 200
CASCADE
Cascade 150C1
CHALLIS
Lyric 212
CLARKSFORK
Jewel
CLIFTON
Ward Hall CI
COEUR D'ALENE
Dream 900
Liberty 700
Roxy
Wilma 699
COTTONWOOD
Mode 160
COUNCIL
Peoples 200
CRAIGMONT
IDAHO FALLS
Craigmont 200 Gayety 590
CROUCH
Crouch CI
DEARY
Deary (Port.)
DECLA
Decla CI
DOWNEY
Downey 200
DRIGGS
Paramount 1500
Reo 866
Rex 500
lONA
lona CI
IRWIN
Irwin (Port.)
JEROME
Rialto 500C1
Orpheum 250 Voris 600
DUBOIS
KAMIAH
Dubois (Port.) Audien 150C1
EASTPORT
Bliss CI
ELBA
Elba CI Rena 800
Kamiah (Port.)
KELLOG
Liberty
.600
ELK RIVER
KENDRICK
Rex CI Kendrick
.200
EDEN
KOOSKIA
Eden (Port.) Kooskia (Port.) ...100
EMMETT KUNA
Ideal 570 Kuna CI
Liberty 450 LAVA HOT SPRINGS
FAIRFIELD Resort 240
Liberty CI LEADORE
FELT Leadore CI
School CI LEWISTON
FILER Granada 600
Filer 260C1 Liberty 776
Gem Roxy 472
FIRTH Temple 762C1
Melba CI
LEWIS\1LLE
Lewisville 300C1
McCALL
. .. „nn McCall 273
Audian ...200 gtadium 600
FRANKLIN
Ward Hall CI
GENESEE
GILMORE
Pierce CI
GLENS FERRY
Opera 300
GOODING
Schubert 600 Main
Hig-gins CI
GRACE
Opera House 400
GRANDVIEW
Grandview (Port.) ....
GRANGEVILLE
Blue Fox 600
HAGERMAN
Hagerman (Port.) ....
Rex
HAILEY
Liberty 400
HAMMER
Hammer (Port.)
HARRISON
Liberty C!
HAZELTON
McCAMMON
McCammon (Port.) ....
MACKAY
American 869
MALAD
Aldea
Star 600
MALTA
Malta (Port.)
MARSING
Swan 156
MELBA
Melba 160C1
MERID.\N
Meridan C)
Roxy 250
MIDVALE
Ml.ivale 260
MONTPELIER
Rich 525
Erickson CI Roxy 450CI
Hazelton (Port.) MOSCOW
Walling (Port.) Kenworthy 923
HOMEDALE Nuart 500
Gem 400 MT. CITY
HOMESTEAD Mt. City (Port.)
Homestead CI MOUNTAIN HOME
HORSE SHOE BEND Mountain Home . . . .300
Horse Shoe Bend CI MULLAN
IDAHO CITY Liberty 300
Idaho City CI MURTAGH
Weigel CI Murtag-h CI
804
NAMPA
Adelaide 700
Majestic 550
NEW MEADOWS
La Fay (Port.) . . . .250
NEW PLYMOUTH
New Plymouth ....260
NEZ PIERCE
Wigwam 200
OAKLEY
Cassia Stake 220
ORENA
Orena 01
OROFINO
Rex 300
OWIHEE
Owihw CI
OXFORD
Brown
PARIS
Novelty 250
PARMA
Farm 300
PAUL
Paul (Port.) . . . .225C1
PAYETTE
Rio 400
Ritz 500
PIERCE
Arc (Port.) 200
PLACEKVILLE
Placerville . . . (Port.)Cl
POCATELLO
Auditorium CI
Capitol 480C1
Chief 1244
Orpheum 400
Rialto 500
Roxy 500C1
Strand 500C1
POTLATCH
Potlach 300
PRESTON
Grand 452
Isis 600
PRIEST RIVER
Roxy 200
RATHRUM
Beck (Portable)
Cozy SO.-?
REXBURG
Elk 700
Romance 650
RICHFIELD
Eiifkson CI
Richfield (Port.)
Rex 200
Walling (Port.)
RIGBY
Main 500
Royal 600
RIGGINS
Riggins lOOCl
RIRIE
Olive CI
Star 250
ROBERTS
Roberts CI
ROSE LAKE
Y. M. C. A 100
ROXBURY
Ravenna
RUPERT
Wilson
(-.52
ooO
ST. ANTHONY
ui>riji'r T Ativ
>M llvil lji\M\Mll
500C1
249
Roxy
606
ci>tt ixrr* irin'T Tk
ISl. JOIIIN
300
St. John (Port.)
t" rw^ 111 n -wry x.' T Tl XT'
Stebenite
CI
Bungalo
. .300
600
SUN VALLEY
State
200C1
SANDPOINT
SWEET
Panida
675
SHELLEY
TENSED
Virg-inia
460
Pastime
CI
SHOSHONE
TEKKETONE
420
Teirrtonc
TETON
Opera House CI
TETONIA
Rex 200
TROY
Liberty (Port.)
Troy
TWIN FAIXS
Idaho 540
Orpheiim 798
Joe K's Roxy 382
TYHEE
L. D. S Church
VICTOR
New Paramount . . . 226
WALLACE
Grand 666
Liberty 500
WARREN
Warren 126
WBIPPE
Grand (Port.) 100
WEISER
Mayfair 350
Star 460
WENDEL
Ward House
WESTON
Westside 200C1
WILDER
Wilder 150
WINCHESTER
Winchester (Port.) .200
ILLINOIS
Total: 1,101 theaters 729,072 seats
Closed: 153 theaters 58,330 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 948 theaters 670,742 seats
ABINGDON
Bijou 350
ALBION
Hollywood 400
Majestic 300
ALEDO
Aledo O. H 400
Tivoli 216
ALLERTON
Community 125C1
ALSEY
Alsey 200C1
ALTAMONT
Main 280
Princess 01
ALTON
Gem 300C1
Grand 1H7C1
Hippodrome CI
Norside 460
Princess 600C1
State 500
AMBOY
Amboy 280
ANNA
Rodrers 799
Yale 550
ANNAWAN
Coliseum 429
ANTIOCH
Antioch 300
Lake 300
APPLE RIVER
Downtown 150
ARCOl K
Ritz 400
ARGO
Ar&o 461
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
Arlington 400
ARTHUR
LaMar 242
ASHLAND
Ashland 294
ASHTON
Ashton 180C1
ASSUMPTION
Scenic 250
ASTORIA
Celonial 260
ATLANTA
BLOOIMINGTON
Tatham 230 C:i>lle
Cozy
AUBURN
an
AUGUSTA
AURORA
Ewiiig
889
400
American 385 K & R 300
mini 1156C1
Irvin 1200
.300
Fox
Isle
Paramount . . .
Tivoli 1600
AVON
Avalon 190
BARRINGTON
lM:ijestic 1100
BLUE ISLAND
760 Grand 700
2016 Lyric 928
Bi-urrs
Bluffs 200
I$OWEN
Lyric
Catlow's 499 Opera House
BARRY
Clark 400
Star 300
RATA VIA
Capitol 600
BEARDSTOWN
Princes 600
BECKMEYER
Princess 260
BELLEVILLE
Lincoln 1360
.200C1
Rex 450 Times
UlCADFORI)
Brad 320
BREEZE
Grand 376
BRIDGEPORT
Cipilol 360
BRIGHTON
Opera House 686
BRIMFIELD
Community 600C1
BROADL.ANDS
Rltz 500
BELLWOOD
Bell 300C1
BELVIDERE
Apollo 936
BEMENT
Avalon 250C1
.CI
BROOK FIELD
SI rand 299
BROOKLYN
Travel Show CI
RROOKPORT
Crystal CI
BUCKNER
Bement 400 Cozy
.CI
BENLD
Grand 460
BENSONVILLE
Center 300
BENTON
BUNKER HILL
Lincoln 300
BUSHNELL
Rialto 600
CAIRO
Opera House 600
Star 300 Rodfrers 460
Capitol 1200 cptown 334
BERWYN
CAMBRIDGE
Berwyn 2000 Palace 276
Oakwyn 500
6814 Roosevelt Rd Deluxe
CAMP POINT
Ritz 1600
BETHANY
.226
CANTON
Capitol 403
Cozy 200CI Garden 600
805
CARBONDALE
Barth 700
Liberty 500C1
Rodders 799
Varsity 1100
CARLINVILLE
Marvel 760
CARLYLE
Grand 300
CARMI
Main 300
New Carmi 500
Strand 500
CARRIER MILLS
Grand 600
Nox 350
CARROLLTON
Carlton 400
CARTHAGE
Woodbine 400
CARTERVILLE
Hayton 600
CASEY
Lyric 260
CAVIN ROCK
Ohio 300
CENTRALIA
Grand 600
Illinois 600
Playhouse 300
CHAMPAIGN
Co-ed 762
Orpheum 1000
Park 500
Rialto 800
Varsity 300
Virginia 1900
CHANDLERSVILLE
Cozy 240
CHARLESTON
Lincoln 700
Rex 600C1
Will Rogers 1077
CHATAUGO
Summer Camp 01
CHATSWORTH
Virginia 248
CHENOA
Ritz 800
CHESTER
Gem 374
Joy *7»
CHICAGO
Academy 962C1
(16 S. Halsted St.)
Acadia 600
(2739 W. 55th St.)
Ace 750
(6223 S. HalBted St.)
Adelphi 1312
(7074 N. Clark St.)
Admiral 1250
(3940 Lawrence Ave.)
Alamo 1557
(3641 W. Chicago Ave.)
Alba 968
(4816 N. Kedzie)
Alex 1200
(3826 W. Madison St.)
Alma 286
(5332 Wentworth Ave.)
Alps 650
(2708 Lincoln Ave.)
Alvin 540
(1612 W. Chicago Ave.)
American 1226
(8 N. Ashland Ave.)
Amo 723
(436 E. 61st St.)
Apollo 668
(526 E. 47th St.)
Apollo 1383
(Clark & Randolph)
Archer 914
(2008 W. 35th St.)
Argmore 668
(1040 Argyle St.)
Ark B72
(E. 63rd St.)
Armitage 951
(3553 Armlta&e Ave.)
Astor 300
(12 S. Clark St.)
Atlantic 1158
(3950 W. 26th St.)
Austin 500
15019 W. Madison St.)
Avaloe 570
(2811 Diverse? Blvd.)
Avalon 2400
(1645 E. 79th St.)
.Wenue 695
(306 S. Cicero Ave.)
Avon 762
(3325 Fullerton St.)
Banner 796
( 1611 N. Damen Ave.)
Bell 430
(3064 Armitag-e Ave.)
Belmont 3267
(1632 Belmont Ave.)
Belpark 2004
(3231 N. Cicero Ave.)
Bertha 591
(4717 Lincoln Ave.)
Beverly 1200
1 W. gath St.)
Biltmorc 1677
(2046 W. Division St.)
Biograph 942
(2436 Lincoln Ave.)
Blaine 299C1
(3743 Southport Ave.)
Boulevard 998
(1606 W. Garfield Ave.)
Brigrhton Park ....1200
(4221 Archer Ave.)
Broadway 1527
( 1641 W. Roosevelt Ed.)
Bryn Mawr 786
'1125 Bryn Mawr Ave.)
Buckingham 994
(3319 N. Clark St.)
Bugg 998
(3940 N. Damon Ave.)
Bumside 282
(9304 Cottage Gr. Ave.)
Bvrd 1390
(4740 W. Madison St.)
California 688
(3434 W. 26th St.)
Calo 880
(5406 N. Clark St.)
Cameo 650
(740 Milwaukee Ave.)
Capitol 2499
(7941 S. Halsted St.)
Casino 288
(68. W. Madison St.)
Castle 300
(6 S. State St.)
Central Park 1780
(3535 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
Century 832
(1421 W. Madison St.)
Charm 298
(4303 S. Halsted St.)
Chatham IIOOCI
(7536 Cot. Grove. Ave.)
Chelten 904
(7f>46 Exchange Ave.)
Chicago 3861
(175 N. State St.)
Chopin 087
(1541 W. Division St.)
Cine
(Devon & Maplewood)
Cinema 200
( 151 E. Chicago Ave.)
Circle 707
(3241 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
City 600
(303 Ml Lincoln Ave.)
Clark 1000
(UN. Clark St.)
Clarmont 624
(3226 No. Clark St.)
Co-Ed
( 1.330 West Morse St.)
Colony 1610
(3208 W. 59th St.)
Commercial 1800
(92nd & Commercial)
Commodore 1000
(3105 Irv. Park Blvd.)
Community Center High
School 290CI
Congress 2890
(213.'i Milwaukee Ave. I
Cornell Square 300
( 1923 W. 51st St.)
Cosmo 1222
(7938 S. Halsted St.)
Covent 1972
(2653 N. Clark St.)
Crane 299
(4236 Archer Ave.)
Crawford 1210
( 19 S. Crawford Ave.)
Oest
(2424 Lincoln Ave.)
Criterion 1050C1
(1222 Sedgwick St.)
Crown 774
(4013 W. 26th St.)
Crown 1400
(1605 W. Division)
Crystal 289
(4921 Ashland Ave.)
Crystal 1860
(2705 W. North Ave.)
Dante 300C1
(813 W. Taylor St.)
Davis 1349
(4614 Lincoln Ave.)
Dearborn 741
(40 W. Division St.)
De Luxe 541
( 1141 Wilson Ave.)
Devon 949
(6225 Broadway)
Douglas 780
(3236 W. 22nd St.)
Eagle 299
(3224 S. Morgan St.)
E. A. R 890
(6839 Wentworth Ave.)
East Side 600
(10561 Ewing Ave.)
Elmo 780
(2405 W. V. Buren Ave.)
Embassy 1400
(3940 Fullerton Ave.)
Emmett 300
(4338 Wentworth Ave.)
Empire 1281
(673 W. Madison St.)
Empiess 1100
(6320 S. Halsted St.)
Englewood 1282
iHnlstead & 63rd St.i
Essex 653
(717 Sheridan Rd.)
Famous 600
(Chicago & Monticelloi
Fashion 276
(657 S. State St.)
Four Hundred 732
(6746 Sheridan Rd.)
Four Star 1100
(2418 Madison)
Fox 300
(3167 ElBton Ave.)
Franklin 700
(328 E. 31st)
Frolic 872
(951 E. 65th St.)
Gage Park 300
(2620 W. 51st St.)
Gaelic 299
(2425 W. 47th St.)
Garden 300
(1221 W. Taylor St.)
Garfield 802
(2844 W. Madison St.)
Garrick 980
(Randolph & Dearborn)
Gateway 2093
(Laurence & Mil-
waukee)
Gayet.v 75!)
( 9205 Commercial Ave.)
Gem 418
(450 S. State St.)
German Kino 299
( 669 W. North Ave.)
Globe 860
(1146 Blue Island Ave.)
Gold 800
I34I1 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
Gold Coast 900
(1548 N. Clark St.)
Granada 3447
(6427 Sheridan Rd.)
Grand 585
(3435 W. North Ave.)
Grand 300
(1525 Crawford Avc.i
Grand 500
(3110 S. State St.)
Grove 1857
(7620 Cot. Grove Ave.)
Grove 425
(Fox River Grove)
Halfield 962
(6451 S. Halsted St.)
Hamilton 997
(2150 E. 71st St.)
Harding 2762
(2724 Milwaukee Ave.)
Harmony 287
(2(i3n W. Division St >
Harmon.v 450
(411 E. 43rd St.)
Harper 1200
(5236 Harper Ave.)
Harrison 508
(50.3 S. Kedzie Ave.)
Harvard 688
(631 2 Harvard Ave.)
Hawthorne 500
(4905 W. 29th St.)
Haymarket 998
(722 W. Madison St.)
Highland 2060
(7859 S. Ashland Ave.)
Highway 900
(6325 S. Western Ave.)
Hillside 280
( W. <!9lh St.)
Holden 288
(2839 Archer Ave.)
Hollywood 1000
(1500 Fullerton Ave.)
Homan 300
(3346 W. 26th St.)
Home 209
(3749 W. 26th St.)
Howard 1623
(1621 Howard Ave.)
Hub 400
( 1746 W. Chicago Ave. I
Hyde Park 600
(5312 Lake Park Ave.)
Ideal 680
(1622 Larrabee Ave.)
Illington 980
(2118 W. 22nd St.)
Imperial 1030
(2329 W. Madison St.)
Indiana 786
(219 E. 43rd St.)
Iris 500
(5743 W. Chicago Ave.)
Irving 1600
(4005 Irv. Park Blvd.)
Ir\Mng 298
(1310 S. Halsted St.)
Jackson Park 1490
(0711 Stoney Is. Ave.)
Janet 300
(017 W. North Ave.)
Jeff 491
(4750 Milwaukee Ave.)
Jeffrey 1800
(1952 E. 71st St.)
Joy 299
(9223 Comm. Ave.)
Joy 700
1 1611 Roosevelt Rd.)
Julian 760
(918 Belmont Ave.)
Karlov 893
(4048 Armitage Ave.>
Kedzie 1396
Kedzie Annex 750
(3210 W. Madison St.)
Kenwood 885
(1226 E. 47th St.)
Kim hark 68S
(6240 Klmbark Ave.)
Lake Shore 525
(3175 Broadway)
Lakeside 1000
(4730 Sheridan Rd.)
Lane Court 1000
(322 Center St.)
La Salle 900
(110 W.Madison St.)
Lawn 300
(.3419 W. 63rd St.)
Lawndale 2000
(4015 Roosevelt Rd.)
Liberty 660
(3705 Fullerton)
Lincoln 299C1
(3132 S. State St.)
Lincoln 1700
(3164 Lincoln Ave.)
Linden 780
(743 W. 63rd St.)
Lindy 383
(1710 W. Madison St.)
Lindy 600
(3437 Ogden Ave.)
Little Paramount ...299
(2153 Lincoln Ave.)
Logan 961
(2648 Milwaukee Ave.)
Logan Sq 1200C1
(2540 Milwaukee Ave.)
Loomis 299
(2858 Archer Ave.)
Louis 668
(108 E. 35th St.)
Luna
(Belmont & Keating)
806
Lynn
( 1044 W. 63id St.)
Lyric 300
(3950 W. Cermak Rd.)
Madlin 790
(1910 W. Madison St.)
Main 200
(4815 Armitage Ave.)
Majestic 1969C1
( W. Munroe St.)
Manor 1827
(6009 W. North Ave.)
Marbro 3978
(4100 W. Madison St.)
Marquette 900
(3167 W. 63rd St.)
Marshall Square ..1350
(2879 W. 22nd St.)
Maryland 1540
(855 E. C3rd St.)
McVicker's 2264
(25 E. Madison St.)
Metro 890
(3308 Lawrence Ave.)
Metropole 290
(238 W. 31st St.)
Metropolitan 1442
(4049 S. Parkway)
Michigran 1399
( 110 E. Garfield Blvd.)
Mid City 350C1
(613 W. Madison St.)
Midway 850
(6246 Cot. Grove. Ave.)
Mid-West 1700
13538 Archer Ave.)
Milda 897
(3140 S. Halsted St.)
Milford 1188
(3311 N. Crawford Ave.)
Milo 925
(1821 S. Loomis St.)
Mode 791
(3912 Sheridan Rd.)
Monroe 950
(57 W. Monroe St.)
Mont Clare 1200
(7133 W. Grand Ave.)
Music Box 800
(3700 Soiithport Ave.)
National 290
(608 S. State St.)
Newberry 700
(856 N. Clark St.)
New Century 3056
(2820 N. Clark St.)
New Dale 700
(2860 Milwaukee Ave.)
New Drake 1300
(3548 Montrose Ave.)
New Groveland . . . 600C1
(3123 Cot. Grove Ave.)
New La Salle 700
(152 W. Division St.)
New Lanprley 700
(706 E. 63rd St.)
New Lex 721
(1162 E. 63rd)
New Lexington 650
(716 S. Crawford Ave.)
New Liberty 660
(3705 Fullerton Ave.)
New Lyric 295C1
(718 W. 47th St.)
New Recent 826
(6826 S. Halsted St.)
New Rex 'I'JQ
(3769 Grand Ave.)
New Strand 800
(2111 W. Division St.)
Nita 792
(2916 Milwaukee Ave.)
Normal
(452 W. 119 St.)
North Centre 2500
(4031 Lincoln St.)
Northshore 3017
(1749 Howard St.)
Nortown 2105
(6320 N. Western Ave.)
.299 Nerval 299
(616 W. 26th St.)
NRA 760
(5748 Prairie Ave.)
Oak 1030
(2004 N. Western Ave.)
Oakland Square . . 1495
(3947 Drexel Blvd.)
Oakley 1400
(2.'i20 W. Chicaero Ave.)
Og-den 436
( 27(>0 Oeden Ave.)
Os-dcn 2005
(1619 W. 63rd St.)
Ohio 299
(653 N. Cicero Ave.)
Olympia 682
(4619 S. Ashland Ave.)
Oriental 3217
(20 W. Randolph St.)
Orplieuni 677
(110 S. State St.)
Owl 944
(4653 S. State St.)
Palace 2500
( 159 W. Randolph St.)
Palace 1700
(Cicero St.)
PMlace 400
(1820 S. Halsted St.)
Pantheon 2035
(4642 Sheridan Road)
Paradise 3612
(231 N. Crawford Ave.)
Paris 299
(618 S. State St.)
Park 400
(5900 W. Lake St.)
Park 760
(3955 S. Parkway)
Park Manor 300
(321 E. 69th St.)
Paikway 750
(273R N. Clark St.)
Parkway . .761
( 1 1 05.3 S. M ichigran Ave. )
Pastime 390
(66 W. Madison St.)
Patio 1600
(6000 Irv. Park Blvd.)
Pn)ilina 840
(133 Paulina St.)
Peoples 2400
(1620 W. 47th St.)
Piccadilly 2600
(1446 H.vde Park Blvd.)
Pickford 600
(108 E. 35th St.)
Pix 800
(824 E. 47th St.)
Plaisance 400
(406 N. Parkside Ave.)
Plaza 1105
(308 W. North Ave.)
Pnrtas-e Park 1890
(4050 Milwaultee Ave.)
Prne-a 300
(3951 W. 26th St.)
Princess 900C1
(319 S. Clark St.)
Public 600
(4701 Prairie Ave.)
Queen 295
(2543 Noi-th Ave.)
Radio
(5035 S. Halsted St.)
Raniova 1500
(3518 S. Halsted St.)
Randolph 800
(14-16 Randolph St.)
Ray 560
(2638 E. 75lh St.)
Rc(ral 2820
(4719 S. Parkway)
Revue 695
(3956 Elston Ave.)
Rex 600
(6848 S. Racine Ave.)
Rhodes 1436
(544 E. 79th St.)
Rialto 1500
(336 S. State St.)
Ridge 1600
(1554 Devon Ave.)
Ridgre 734
(645 W. 120th St.)
Rio 1200
(2540 Milwaukee Ave.)
Rita 299
(2419 Wentworth Ave.)
Ritz 299
(2419 Wentworth
Ave.)
Riviera 1943
(4746 Broadway)
Rivoli 1500
(4380 Elston Ave.)
Road 600
(3723 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
Rockne 2500
(5825 W. Division St.)
Ropers 400
(2516 Fullerton Ave.)
Roosevelt 1535
(124 N. State St.)
Rosco 650
(2026 Rosco Ave.)
Roseland 1000
(1131 S. Michigan Ave.)
Rosette 325C1
(2150 W. Cermac Rd.)
Ro.sewood 950
( 1823 Montrose Ave.)
Roxy 800
(33rd & Grove)
Royal 1400
( 1453 Milwaukee Ave.)
Savoy 400
(4346 W. Madison St.)
Schindlers 1000
( 1005 W. Huron St.)
Senate 3097
(3128 W. Madison St.)
Shakespeare 954
(940 E. 43rd St.)
Sheridan 2664
(4038 Sheridan Rd.)
Shore 1498
(2607 E. 75th St.)
Silver 500
(6108 S. Halsted St.)
Scmthtown 3200
(610 W. 63rd St.)
Stadium 280
(1803 Bluelsl. Ave.)
Standard 397
(760 N. Clark St.)
Star 1500
(3145 So. State St.)
Star-Garter 998
(Madison & Halsted)
State 1895
(6814 W. Madison St.)
Slate-Cong-ress ...1600C1
(S. State St.)
State-Harrison 288
(546 S. State St.)
State-Lake 2734
( ] 80 N. St.nte St.)
State-Roseland ....2030
(11020 S.Michigan Ave.)
States 675
(3507 S. State St.)
Strand 693 CI
(Lincoln Ave.)
Stratford 2460
(715 W. 63rd St.)
Studio 367
(E, Van Buren St.)
Sunnyside 530
(7219 Wentworth Ave.)
Symphony 1750
(4037 W. Chicago Ave.)
Telenews 600
Temple 600C1
(5241 N. Clark St.)
Terminal 2456
(3315 Lawrence Ave.)
Terrace 1000
(3108 Indiana Are.)
Thalia 600
(1215 W. 18th St.)
TifBn 2000
(4045 W. North Ave.)
Times 1000
(4847 Milwaukee Ave.)
Tivoli 3530
(6328 Cottage Grove)
Town Talkie 610
(641 N. Clark St.)
Tower 3015
(1610 E. 63rd St.)
20th Century 798
(3530 W. Roosevelt Rd.)
United Artists ....1696
(145 N. Dearborn)
Uptown 4320
(4814 Broadway)
Verdi 300
(303 Kensington Ave.)
Vic 1414
(3143 Sheffield Ave.)
Villa 650
(320 Halsted St.)
Virginia 272
(210 E. 43rd St.)
Vision 722
(2660 Division Ave.)
Vogue 1473
(3810 Broadway)
Wabash 1340
( 1838 S. Wabash Ave.)
Wallace 299
(622 W. 31st St.)
Webster 600
(2167 N. Damon Ave.)
West End 1190
(121 N. Cicero Ave.)
West 750
(22nd St.)
White Palace 760
(1609 S. Kedzie Ave.)
Wicker Park 570
(1541 Milwaukee Ave.)
Willard 600
(340 E. 6lBt St.)
Will Rogers
(5636 Belmont Ave.)
Windsor 1200
(1225 N. Clark St.)
Woodlawn
Woods 1200
(54 W. Randolph Ave.)
World Playhouse . . .400
(416 S. Michigan Ave.)
CHICAGO HEIGHTS
Liberty 300
Lincoln-Dixie 1600
Rex 699
Rio 760
Washington 758CI
CHILMCOTHK
Palace 480
Sunset 400CI
CHRISMAN
Empire 276
CHRISTOPHER
Globe 589
CICERO
Annetta 800
Grant 325
Morton Park 300
Olympic 1100
Palace 1700
Town 300
Villas 760
CISNB
Cisne (Port.) CI
CLAY CITY
Clayton 400
E. S. Martin. . . . (Port.)
CLAYTON
Frontier 210
CLEARING
Mayfair 230
CLINTON
Clintonia 700
New Star 370C1
COAL CITY
Rialto 360
807
COBTON
Ritz 300
COLCHESTER
Princess 250
COLFAX
Colonial 41)0
COLLINSVILI.E
Miner's 1000
Will Rogers 600
COLUMBIA
Norton 300
Turner 390
COULTERVILLE
Roxy 300
CRYSTAL LAKE
El Tovar 900
CUBA
Fulton 280
DALLAS CITY
Dallas 280
DANVILLE
Colonial 375
Fisher 1000
Lincoln 102201
Palace 1092
Tlvoli 550
IIECATUR
Alhambra 600
Avon 1014
Empress 947
Lincoln -Square ....1377
Morrow 350
Rodgrers 800
DE KALB
Barb 467C1
Egyptian 1200
Farg-o 1000
DELAVAN
Del-Van 430
Resent 25001
DE PUE
Rex 235
DES PLAINES
Des Plaines 940
Echo 655C1
DLXON
Dixon 1200
Lee
DOLTON
Dolton 300
DONGOLA
Rex 200
DOWNERS GROVE
Don
Hollywood 300
Tivoli 1000
DUNDEE
Dundee 500
DUPO
Dupe 300
DUQUOIN
Grand 900
State 312
DWIGHT
Blackstone 500
EARLVILLE
Lyric 300
EAST ALTON
Ritz 450
EAST MOLINE
Majestic 450
Strand 800
EAST PEORIA
Luke 40f)
EAST ST. LOUIS
American 750C1
Avenue 1100
Broadwa.r 465
DeLuxp 500
Esquire 750
Pourtieth St 800
Granada 01
Grand 600
Home 600
Liberty 485
Lincoln CI
Majestic 1769
New Granada .... 50001
Orpheum 50001
Park 01
Roosevelt 466
Roxy 700
St. Clair 1100
Washing-ton 400C1
EDGEWOOD
Edeewood .... (Port.) CI
EDWARDSVILLE
Lux 600
\wldey 936
EFFINGHAM
KfRng-ham 994
Heart 750
ELDORADO
Grand 500
Knox 650
Orpheum 600
ELDRED
Apex
ELGIN
Crocker 1560
Grove 1102
Rialto 1600
ELIZABETH
Bishop 30001
ELMHURST
York 1500
ELMWOOD
r.ilace 350
ELMWOOD PARK
Elm 1166
EL PASO
El Paso 300
EMDEN
Community 400
ERIE
Erie 240
Slenker (Port.)
EUREKA
Woodford 300
EVANSTON
Coronet 600
Stadium
Valencia 1000
Varsity 1850
EV.VNSVILLE
Evansville
FAIRBURY
Central 360
FAIRFIELD
Strand 500
Uptown 400
FAIRMOUNT
Habit 20001
FARINA
Lyric 350
FARMER CITY
Kendall 400
FARMINGTON
Princess 450
FINDLAT
Mount 300
FISHER
Silverscreen 200
FLANAGAN
Uden 22501
FLORA
Florine 900
Orpheum 35001
Roxy 360
FOREST CITY
Alexander 19001
FOREST PARK
Fnrpst 1200
Lil 500
FORT SHERIDAN
Fnrt Sheridan 260
FOX RIVER GROVE
Grove
FKANTvLIN
.A.irdnme 25001
FR.ANKFORT HEIGHTS
Family CI
FREEBURG
Gayety 350C1
FREEPORT
Freeport 1202
Patio 1200
State 350
Strand 500
FULTON
Royal ',150
GALATIA
Lyric .'JOOC
GALENA
Stanley 285
Dreamland 25001
GALESBURG
Colonial 600
Gala 250
Orpheum 10!) 1
West 600
GALVA
Galva 350
GENESEO
New Geneseo 350
GENEVA
Geneva 800
GENOA
Crystal 300
GEORGETOWN
Georgetown 260
GIBSON CITY
Edna 500
GILLESPIE
Colonial 60001
Lyric 750
GILMAN
Palace 248
GIRARD
Avalon 400
GLASFORD
Dreamland 30001
GLEN CARBON
Imagrinery 01
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove 897
GLEN ELLYN
Glen 900
GOLDEN
Golden 200C1
GOLCONDA
Ohio 282
GRAFTON
Grafton 200
GRANITE CITY
Columbia 01
Rialto 300
Washington 1000
GRANVILLE
Granada 400
GRAYVILLE
Premiere 250
GREENFIELD
Lyric 406
GREENUP
Old Trails 250
GREENVILLE
Bond 600
Lyric 35001
GRIGGS VILLE
Pike 300
HAMILTON
Picture Play 300
HANOVER
Town Hall 200
H.4RDIN
Apple Blossom . . . .200
HARRISBURG
Grand 600
Orpheum 700
HARTSBURG
Community 01
HARVARD
Harvard 600
Roxy 300
Saunders 400
HARVEY
Era 374
Harvey 911
HAVANA
Havana 450
Lawf ord 460
HEGEWISCH
Heerewisch 400
HENRY
Henry 600
HERRICK
Herrlek 200
HERRIN
Annex 350
Marlow 1400
HEYWORTH
Comunity Hall ...30001
HIGHLAND
Lory 500
HIGHLAND PARK
Alcyon 861
Pearl 800
HIGHWOOD
Bartlett 275
HILLSKORO
Grand 300
Orpheum 500
HINSDALE
Hinsdale 820
HOMER
Homer 306
Pastime 300
HOMEWOOD
Homewood 300
HOOPESTOWN
Lorraine 500
McFerren 700
Princess
HULL
Hull 200
HUME
Stark 01
HURST
Hurst 300
JACKSONVILLE
Illinois 1155
Majestic 520
Times 600
JERSEYVILLE
Jersey 420
Orpheum 500
JOHNSTON CITY
American 60001
Palace 450
JOLIET
Majestic 250
Mode 700
Orpheum 1032
Princess 900
Rialto 2089
Rio 360
KAMPSVILLE
Kampsville 200
KANE
Nu 190
KANTvAKEE
Luna 880
Majestic 928
Paramount 1287
KANSAS
Kansan 200
KEITHSBURG
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
Mississippi 226
KEWANEE
Kee 465
Majestic 30001
Peerless 800
Rialto 300
KINCAID
Kincaid 300
KNOXVILLE
Tivoli 175
LACON
Lyric 2^0
Shafer 400
LADD
Ladd 200
LA GRANGE
La Grange 1500
Park
LAIL4RPE
Amusu 200
LAKE FORREST
Deerpath 935
L.AN.4RK
La Nar 231
LA SALLE
La Salle 744
Majestic 950
808
LAWKKNCEVILI^E
Avalon 600
Palace CI
LEBANON
Alamo 260
LEMONT
Arthur 300
LE ROY
Princess 300
LEWISTOVVN
Princess 280
LEXINGTON
Scenic 350
LIBERTYVILLE
La Villa 400C1
Liberty
LINCOLN
Grand 600
Lincoln 900
Vogrue 640
LITCHFIELD
Capitol 700
Rltz 260C1
State 45001
LIVINGSTON
Ea?le 240C1
LOCKPORT
Boxy 320
LOMAX
Idle Hour 300CI
LOMBARD
DuPaee 800
LORRAINE
Lorraine 300C1
Opera House 400C1
LOUISVILLE
Louise 375
LOVINGTON
Loving'ton 250
LYONS
Lyons 400
MACOMB
Illinois 800
La Moyne 580
Royal 260C1
MADISON
Madison 550
MANSFIELD
Lyric 300C1
MANTENO
Darb 500
MARENGO
New Colonial 300
MARION
Orpheum 1000
MARISSA
Gem 297
MARSEILLES
Coliseum 700CI
Mars 400
Ritz 400
MARSHALL
Pythian 430
MABTINSVLLLE
Mars 306
MASCOUTAN
Norton 225
MASON CITY
Arlee 400
Liberty 290C1
MATTOON
Clark 700
Mattoon 1150
Time 550
MAYWOOD
Lido 1250
Yale 600
MC HENRY
Empire 421
MC LEAN
Civic 01
Community 350C1
MC LEANSBORO
Capitol 400
McLean
McLVRE
State 350
MEDORA
Medora
MELROSE PARK
Melrose Park 1000
MENDOTA
State 450
METAMORA
Community 300C1
METROPOLIS
Elite 400
Illinois 537
Maesac
MIDLOTHIAN
Midlothian 400
MILAN
Opera House . . . .300CI
MILFORD
Milford 260
MINIER
Minier 300
iMINONK
Minonk 500
MOLINE
LeClaire 1000
Orpheum 600
Paradise 700
Roxy 400
MONENCE
Monence 600
MONMOUTH
Bijou 300
Rivoli 887
MONTICELLO
Lyric 450
MORRIS
Morris 725
State
Times
MORRISON
Capitol 600
MORRISONVILLE
Slate 250
MORTON
Morton 350
MOUND CITY
Palace 200CI
MOUNDS
Roxy 500
MT. CARMEL
American 1000
Palace 400C1
Uptown 600
MT. CARROLL
farroll 310
Majestic 265
MT. GREENWOOD
St. Christina Parish. 150C1
MT. MORRIS
Granada 300
Lamb
MT. OLIVE
Grand 250
MT. PULASKI
Pulaski 360
MT. STERLING
Brown 350
Widney
MT. VERNON
Granada 1000
Plaza 350
Royal CI
MOWEAQUA
Lyric 235
MURPHYSBORO
Hippodrome 1000
Liberty 01
NAPERVILLE
Naper 480
NASHVILLE
State 266
NACVOO
Nauvoo 200
NEBO
Cozy
NKOGA
Bluebird 300
NEW ATHENS
Town 400
NEW BADEN
Clinton 200
Modern 300
NEW BERLIN
New Berlin 300C1
NEW BOSTON
Royal 190C1
NEW C.ANTON
Gem 235
NEW HAVEN
No.t 100
NEW LENOX
Colonial 225C1
NEWMAN
I'jinois 25G
N-EW SHAWNEY-
TOWN
State
NEWTOX
Newton 300
Star 350
NOBLE
Opera House
NOKOMIS
Palace 400
NORMAL
Normal
NOBRIS CITY
Majestic 225C1
NORTH CHICAGO
Sheridan 430
OAK PARK
Lake 525
(Lake nr. Marion St.)
La Mar 1074
(120 So. Marion St.)
Southern 500
OAKLAND
Grand 01
Oakland 150
OBLONG
Home 250
O'FALLON
O'Fallon 350
State 600
OGLESBY
Aida 400
(•KAWVILLE
Main 300
Hex 300C1
OLNEY
Arcadia 500
Elks 600
OMARG.A
Omargra 426
ONEIDA
State 165
OQUAWKA
State 218
ORANGEVILLE
Oranereville 300C1
OREGON
Oregron 350
ORION
Orion (Port.)400
OTTAWA
Apollo 40001
Illinois 400
Palace 50001
Princess 450C1
Roxy 750
PALATINE
Pal 300
PALESTINE
Vance 30001
Vogrue 400
PALMYRA
New
Rockne 400
Star 20001
PANA
Illinois 600C1
Palace 600
Roseland 1000
PANAMA
New Grand 400C1
PARIS
Lincoln 600
Paris 700
PARK RIDGE
Park Ridgre 1200CI
Pickwick 1500
PATOKA
Patoka (Port.) CI
PAWNEE
Pawnee lOOCl
I'.VW PAW
Opera House ....25001
PAXTON
Paxtonian .S88
PECATONICKA
Leg:ion 22501
Pec 384
PEKIN
Empire 450
Pekin 1350
Rialto 450
PEORI.\
Apollo 800
Avon
Beverly 700
Columbia 500
Garden 400
Gem 20001
Grand 400
Madison 1746
Majestic 1083
Orpheum 143201
Palace 1820
Princess 550
Rialto 1674
PEORIA
Varsity 750
PEORIA HEIGHTS
Crest 450
PERCY
Princess 400
PERRY
Perry 300
PERU
Peru 726
Star 40401
PESOTUM
American 300CI
PETERSBURG
Petersburg- 300
Salem 300
I'INCKNEYVILLE
Capitol 394
New 237
PIPER CITY'
Piper 216
PITTSFIELD
Clark 300
PL.4N0
Grand 350
PLE.VS.ANT HILL
Elting:e 230
PLYMOUTH
Franklin 268
POCOHONTAS
Pocohontas 300
POLO
Polo 244
PONTIAC
Crescent 800
Eagrle 425
Nira 30001
PR.MRIE DU
ROCHER
Prairie du Rocher
PRINCETON
Apollo 720
State 40001
PRINCEVILLE
Prince 160
PROPHETSTOWN
Town 300
QUINCV
Belasco 476
Empire 1214
Family 300
Orpheum 1500
Quincy 300
Star 400
State 500
Washing-ton 3100
RAYMOND
Community 50001
RANKIN
Larry 350
RANTOUL •
New Home 360
War Dept
RED BUD
Red Bud 295
809
RIDGEWAY
Strand 275
KIVEKDALE
Dale 305
KIVERTON
Riverton 275
ROANOKE
Oak 350
Palasette 300C1
ROBERTS
Coliseum 200C1
ROBINSON
Grand 400
Lincoln 730
KOCHELLE
Hub 1000
ROCKDALE
Dale 250
ROCK FALLS
Strand 300
ROCKFORD
Capitol 1000
Columbia 360C1
Coronado 2582
Family 600
Midway 1800
Orpheum 1000
Palace 1372
Rialto 1000
Rex 450
State 635
Times 800
ROCK ISLAND
Fort Armstrong- ...1623
Lincoln 420C1
Lyric CI
Rialto 500
Riviera 660
Ritz
Rocket 804
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
Spencer 1000
ROODHOUSE
State 250
ROSEVILLE
La Rose 200
ROSELAND
Parkway 300
ROSICLARE
Capitol 350
ROSSVILLE
Rosslyn 225
Times 303
ROYALTON
Royal 425
RUSHVILLK
Lloyd 450
SADORUS
Crown 150C1
ST. ANNE
St. Anne 281
Tone 210
ST. CHARLES
Arcada 759
ST. ELMO
Dixie 200
Elmo 260
SALEM
Lyric 460
New
Orpheum 280C1
Salem 500
SANDOVAL
Redmans
SANDWICH
State 432
S.4VANNA
Orpheum 478
Web 350
SAYBROOK
Princess 180
Roxy 183
Saybrook 746C1
SCOTTFIELD
War Dept 914
SESSER
Hope 450
SHABBODA
Opera House 300C1
SHAWNEYTOWN
Shawney 200
SHEFFIELD
Movies 01
Royal 368
SHELBYVILLE
Roxy 424
SHELDON
Sheldon 275
SIDELL
American 250
SO. WILMINGTON
White 300C1
SPARTA
Grand 420
SPRINGFIELD
Esquire 900
Lincoln 800
Orpheum 2766
Pantheon 575
Roxy 992
Senate 750
Southtown 300
State 300
Strand 700
Tivoli 621
SPRING VALLEY
Liberty 70001
Valley 900
STAUNTON
Temple 600
STBELVILLE
Auditorium 335
STEGER
Steg-er 400
STERLING
State 900
Sterling: 900
STEWARDSON
Aloma 200
STOCKTON
Stockton 350
STOKIE
Stokie 300
STONINGTON
Stonington 300
STREATOR
Granada 400
Majestic 915
Plumb 986
STRONGHURST
Fred O. Slenker. . (Port.)
SULLIVAN
Grand 664
SYCAMORE
State .500
Fargro 500
TAMMS
Tamms 20001
TAMPICO
Tampico 250C1
TAYLORVILLE
Capitol 1200
Ritz 620
THAYER
Opera House 250C1
TILDEN
Electric 300C1
TOLEDO
Toledo 400
TOLUCA
Roxy 600
Isis 450
TOULON
Stark 500
TOVEY
New Tovey 250C1
TREMONT
Elite 250
TRENTON
Gem 225
TROY
Troy 300C1
TUSCOLA
Lyric 300C1
Strand 400
UPPER ALTON
Uptown 640
URBANA
Albro 400C1
Princess 688
VALMEYER
Royal 400
VAN BUREN
Ritz
VANDALIA
Esquire 400
Liberty 500
VERMONT
Vermont 250
VERSAILLES
Rex 22501
VIENNA
Grand 500
VILLA GROVE
Gem 275
VILLA PARK
Park 450
Villard 800
VIOLA
Fred 0. Slenker. . (Port.)
VIRDEN
Gaiety 500
VIRGINIA
Joy 300
WALNUT
Walnut 335
WARREN
Warren 310
Warren Audit'um . 400C1
WARSAW
Royal 300
W.ASHBUR.N
Opera House 400
WASHINGTON
Tazewell 300
WATERLOO
Capitol 400
WATSEKA
Watseka 664
WAUKEGAN
Academy 1250
Genesee 1500
Rialto 1622
Majestic 100001
Time 600
Uptown 250C1
WAVERLY
Bijou 440C1
Rex 450
WELDON
Palace 168C1
WENONA
Art 226
WEST CHICAGO
Roxy 750
WEST FR.\NKFORT
Family
State 770
Strand 880
WEST SALEM
Palace 200
WESTMOUNT
Westmount 400
WESTVILLE
Easle 300
Orpheum 300
State 359
WHEATON
Paramount 800
WHITE HALL
Princess 490
WILMETTE
Teatro Del Lago .... 500
Wilmette 500
WILMINGTON
Marr 536
Wilton 400
WINCHESTER
Lyric 250
WINDSOR
Windsor 300
WINNETKA
Community 400
WINSLOW
Lyric CI
WOOD RIVER
Wood River 1072
WOODSTOCK
Miller 900
WORDEN
Redwing- 260C1
WYOMING
Paramount 300
I'ORKVILLE
Yorkville 26001
ZIEGLER
Empire 863C1
Eitz 300
ZION CITY
Zion 500CI
INDIANA
Total: 550 theaters 294,414 seats
Closed: 94 theaters 25,836 seats =
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 456 theaters 268,578 seats
AKRON ALEXANDRIA ANDERSON Orpheum 16501
Madrid 278 Family 01 Crystal CI Paramount 1500
ALBION Liberty 436 Granada 90001 Ritz 206
Albion 200 Ritz 450 New Colonial 485 Riviera 862
810
Starland 600
State 1618
ANGOLA
Brokaw 400
Strand 285
ARCADIA
Bee Point CI
ARC OS
Lido 200
ATTICA
Devon
Messner 460
AUBURN
Court 734
Smart 200C1
AURORA
Grand
Palace 760
AUSTIN
Austin 300
BAINBRIDGE
AmU9-u CI
BATESVILLE
Gibson 496
BEDFORD
Indiana 965
Lawrence 650
Von Ritz 875
BEECH GROVE
Grove 602
t'alace 246C1
BICKNELL
Colonial 580
Indiana 600C1
Lyric 200C1
BLOOMFIELD
Citadel 600
BLOOMINGTON
Harris-Grand 1200
Indiana 1000
Princess 918
Roxy 450
BLUFFTON
New Grand 760
BOONEVILLE
Opera House 01
Ritz 556
BORDEN
Pythols 01
BRAZIL
Beverly 396
Cine 371
Lark 800
Sourwine 800
BREMEN
Bremen 297
BROOK
Brook 250C1
BROOKSTON
Paramount 190C1
BROOKVILLE
Morin 300
BROWNSBURG
Brownie 318
BROWNSTOWN
Royal 226
BUTLER
Butler 250
CAMBRIDGE CITY
Grand 275
CAMPBELLSBURO
Lesion 147CI
CANNELTON
Irvin 300
CARLISLE
Lyric 297
Star CI
CARTHAGE
Auditorium 350
CAYUGA
Princess 300
CHARLESTOWN
Charlestown 300
CHESTERTOWN
Palace 296
CHRISNEY
Liberty CI
CHURUBUSCO
Busco 300C1
CLAY CITY
Photoplay 225
CLINTON
Capitol 854C1
Columbia 340
Palace 900
Wabash 696
CLOVERDALE
Music Box 200C1
COLFAX
Arcade CI
COLUMBIA CITY
Columbia 694
Miller 325C1
COLUMBUS
American 800
Crump's 1000
Mode 650
Rio
CONNERSVILLE
Auditorium 744
Lyric 310
Vaudette 660
CORYDON
Dream 350
COVINGTON
Lyric 300
CRAWFORDSVILLB
Ritz 175
Strand 1100
Vanity 576
CROTHERSVILLE
State 235C1
CROWN POINT
Palace 400
CULVER
El Rancho CI
Military Academy
Onyx 265C1
Palms 300
Y.M.C.A CI
CYNTHIANA
New American .... 200
DANA
Dana 264
DANVILLE
New Royal 600
DARLINGTON
Sunshine 200
DECATUR
Adams 500
Cort 293
Madison 316
DECKER
Decker CI
DELPHI
Arc 242
Roxy
DUGGEK
Cozy 212
DUNKIRK
Main 388
EAST CHICAGO
Forsythe 1000
Midway 300
Voeue 639
EDINBURGH
Playhouse 300
Temple
ELKHART
Bucklin 900
EIco 2200
Orpheum 650
Roxy 280
State 600
ELNORA
Elnora 200C1
ELWOOD
Elwood 687
Princess 200
Voerue 341
ENGLISH
English 250
EVANSVILLE
Alhambra 384
American 636
Carlton 792
Columbia 300
Franklin 650
Grand 1400
Loew's Victory ...2110
Majestic 1000
Mary lane 300
Ohio 350C1
Rosedale 712
Royal 410
Washinston 500
Woodlawn 600
FAIRLAND
Club CI
Community CI
FAIKMOUNT
Palace 200
FERDINAND
Star 100
FLORA
Flora 225
FT. BENJ. HARRISON
U.S.M.P.S 450
FORT BRANCH
Fort 146C1
Star 160
FORTVILLE
Rialto 311
FORT WAYNE
Capitol 482
Creighton
Drive In 200
Eastern 634
Emboyd 2970
Family 499
Indiana 692
Jefferson 1298
Maumee 600
New Lincoln 979C1
Palace 1800
Paramount 2088
Rialto 760
Riley 675
State 576
Wells 384
FOWLER
Dreamland 350
Fowler
FRANCESVILLE
Devon 350
Meyers 200C1
FRANKFORT
Clinton 660
Ritz 407
Roxy 1130
FRANKLIN
Artcralt 879
Franklin 505
FRANKTON
Riley 200C1
FREEMONT
Star
FRENCH LICK
Dream 300
GARRETT
Gala 380
Pastime CI
Royal 390C1
GABY
Broadway 600C1
Central 615C1
Family 676
Gary 800
Grand 600
Indiana 760
Palace 2421
Paris
Plaza CI
Rex 400C1
Roosevelt 1000
Roxy 600
State 1200
Tivoli 1175
GAS CITY
Arcade 300
GASTON
Cozy CI
GENEVA
Star 186
GOODLAND
Gravel 300
GOSHEN
Circle 30001
Jefferson 1200
Lincoln 600
GOSPORT
Gosport 247
OREENCASTLE
Chateau 275
Granada 700
Voncastle 859
GREENFIELD
Riley 600
State 300
GREENSBUKO
K. of P 578
Strand 209
Tree 449
GREENWOOD
Community 600
HAGERSTOWN
Circle 394
Community 225C1
High School CI
HAMLET
Majestic CI
HAMMOND
Calumet 750
Hohman 700
Orpheum 1000
Paramount 1091
Parthenon 1500
Rio
HARTFORD CITY
Dawn 2500!
Jefterson .TOO
Orpheum 550
HEBRON
Hebron 268
HENRYVILLE
Legion 375CI
HESSVILLE
Ace 400
HOBAKT
Strand 400
HOBBIEVILLE
Charmichael CI
HOWE
School
HUNTINGBURG
Gem 262
HUNTINGTON
Huntington 621
Jefferson 830
Tivoli 816
HYMBKA
Pearl 279
INDIANA HARBOR
American 400
Broadway 346
Garden 600
Indiana 1200
Vic 250
INDIANAPOLIS
Alamo 400
(152 N. Illinois)
Ambassador 500
(N. Illinois)
Apollo 1200
(17 N. Illinois)
Arcade 450CI
(1911 W. Morris)
Avalon 440
(2119 Prospect St.)
Belmont 500
(2043 W. Washington)
Bijou 580
(E. Washington)
Capitol 900
(148 W. Washington)
Cinema 584
(213 E. 16th St.)
Circle 2712
(45 Monument PI.)
Colonial 980C1
(N. Illinois)
Cozy 830
(138 N. lUinoit)
Daisy 600
( W. Michigan)
Douglas 460
(19th & Martindale)
811
Dream 632
(2351 Stadium St.)
Drive In CI
Emerson 532
(4630 E. 10th St.)
Esquire 628
Pox CI
Fountain Square ..1428
(Shelby & Prospect)
Garfield 450
(2303 Shelby)
Gem 340C1
( W. Washlnston )
Granada 1400
(1045 Virginia Ave.)
Hamilton 497
(2116 E. 10th St.)
Hills Indiana 565
(412 Indiana Ave.)
Hollywood 500
(1502 Roosevelt)
Howard 470
(1601 Howard St.)
Indiana 3133
(134 W. Washington)
Irving: 600
(E. Washingrtonl
Keith's 1271C1
(118 N. Pennsylvania)
Lido 300
(Indiana Avenue)
Lincoln 250
(Lincoln and East)
Loew's 3441
(N. Pennsylvania)
Lyric 1892
(135 N. Illinois)
Mecca 425
(733 N. Noble)
Ohio 1000
(40 W. Ohio)
Oliver 400C1
(1123 Oliver Ave.)
Oriental 1464
(1105 S. Meridan)
Paramount 500
(411 E. Washington)
Park 700
(2441 Martindale Ave.)
Parker 480
(N. Dearborn St.)
Reeral 370
(2464 Northwestern)
Regent 650
(42 S. Illinois)
Rex 500
(3026 Northwestern)
Ritz 1047
(34th and 111.)
Rivoli 1032
(3155 E. 10th St.)
Roosevelt 750C1
(1429 S. Meridan)
Sanders 680
(1106 E. Prospect)
St. Clair 1100
(800 Ft. Wayne)
Sheridan 500
(6116 E. Washington)
Speedway 500
State 590
(2702 W. 10th)
Strand 696
(1332 E. Washington)
Stratford 520
(19th & College Ave.l
Tacoma 440
(2442 E. Washington)
Talbot 500
(2145 Talbot)
Tower 800
(20 S. Illinois)
Tuxedo 600
(4020 E. New York Ave.)
Udell 350
(1075 Udell)
Uptown 986
( 42nd & CoUeee Ave.)
Voene 800
Walker 1200
(Indiana Ave. & West St.)
Zaring's Egyptian . . 1077
(Park Ave.)
JAMESTOWN
Joy CI
JASONVILLE
Amusu 160
Crescent 360
JASPER
Astra 600
Tivoli 470
JEFFERSONVILLE
Dream CI
Le Rose 1187
KENDALLVILLE
Princess CI
Strand 500
KENTLAND
New Kent 400
KNIGHTSTOWN
Alhambra 600
Strand 265
KNOX
Fairy 300
Knox 449
KOKOMO
Colonial 292
Fox 400
Indiana 1000
Isis 500
Palace 262
Sipe 1500
Woods 236
LADOGA
Ladoga 350
LAFAYETTE
Arc 400
Lafayette 1201
Luna 1022
Mars 1472
New Main 330
LA GRANGE
Wigton 375
LA PORTE
Cozy 300
Fox 500
La Porte 1500
Roxy 710
LAWRENCEBURG
Liberty 605
Walnut 688
LEAVENWORTH
Wyandotte CI
LEBANON
Avon 490
Lido 230
LIBERTY
Union 250
LEGIONIER
Crystal 464
LINTON
Cine 815
Grand 690
Sheritz 326
LOGANSPORT
Arc 240
Logan 1100
State
Paramount 450C1
Roxy 756
LOOGOOTEE
Ritz 300
LOWELL
Ritz 325
MADISON
Madison 700
Ohio 600
MARENGO
Rialto 250
MARION
Indiana 1301
Lunalite 345
Lyric 550
Paramount 1202
MARTINSVILLE
Indiana 600
State 600
MICmGAN CITY
Lake 600
Lido
Tivoli 1500
MioKLEYVILLE
Old Trails 494
MILAN
Milan 294
MILLTOWN
State 254
MISHAWAKA
Northside 760
Tivoli 700
Temple 250
MITCHELL
Orpheum 250
MONON
Howard 282
MONROE CITY
Community 260C1
MONKOEVILLE
Capitol 160C1
Monroe 222
MONTEZUMA
Rex 375
MONTICELLO
Lake 500
MONTPELIER
Palace 384
MOORESVILLE
Ritz 336
MORGANTOWN
Community 300
MOROCCO
Morocco 350
MORRISTOWN
Community CI
MOUNT VERNON
New Empress . . .300C1
Vernon 553
MCNCIE
Hoosier 568
Liberty 480
Rivoli 1800
Strand 436
Uptown 700
Vaudette 250
Wisor-Grand 1000
NAPPANEE
Fairy 372
NASHVILLE
Strand 165C1
NEW ALBAN'Y
Elks 984
Grand 1000
Indiana 750
Kerrigan 706C1
NEWBURGH
Princess 360
NEWCASTLE
Castle 800
Ideal 259
Princess 572
Royal 376
Starette 325
nt;w harmon'y
Harmonic 300C1
Strand 200
NT:W H.4VEN
Haven 238
NT:W WASHINGTON
Masonic 200
NOBLESVILLE
Diana 850
Logan 429
Wilde's O. H 575C1
NORTH JUDSON
Gayble 300
N. M.4NCHESTER
Marshall 270
Radio Electric .... 200C1
Ritz 300
NORTH VERNON
Amuzu
Family CI
Park 560
Ritz 235
OAKLAND CITY
Amuzu 448
Storm 600
ODON
Ritz 220
ORLEANS
Orleans 400
OSGOOD
Damra 385
OTTERBEIN
Band Box 189CI
OWENSVILLE
Star 200C1
PAOLI
Strand 387
PENDLETON
Roxy 250
PERU
Ritz 400C1
Roxy 1288
State 240C1
Wallace 750
PETERSBURG
Lincoln 575
Lyric
PIERCETON
Ardy 190C1
PLAINFIELD
Prewitt 350
PLYMOUTH
(Jem 300C1
Rees 595
Rialto 620
FORTLANT>
Crystal CI
Hines 860
Princess 360
POSEYVILLE
Marian 250
PRINCETON
Princeton 700
Roxy 427
REMINGTON
Little Paramount. .21501
Rem 380
Roxy 225C1
RENSSELAER
Palace 400
Ritz 422
RICHMOND
Hudson 412
Indiana 680
Pastime 298
Ritz 740
Tivoli 1198
RISING SUN
Columbia 300
ROCHESTER
CharBell 780
Rex 350
ROCKPORT
Rio 380
ROCKVILLE
Ritz 688
ROSEDALE
Rosedale
RUSHVILLE
Castle 400
Princess 600
ST. PAUL
St. Paul 250
S.\LEM
Indiana 400
SCOTTSBURG
Indiana 350
SELLERSBURG
Empire 280
SEYMOUR
Little 290
Majestic 800
Vondee 460
SHELBURN
Sebring 300
SHELBYVILLE
Alhambra 509
Ritz 650
Strand 750
SHERIDAN
Hippodrome 430
SOUTH BENT)
Armo 600
Castle 580C1
Circle CI
Colfax 2100
Cozy 600
812
Granada 2400
Indiana 668
Lyric 350
Oliver 1200
Palace 1000
River Park 250
State 1800
Strand 800
White Eagle 350
SOUTH WHITLEY
Kent 200
SPEEDWAY
Speedway
SPENCER
Tivoli 500
SULLIVAN
Lyric 525
Sherman 600
SUMMITVILLB
Town Hall 226
SYRACUSE
Pickwick 300
TELL CITY
Ohio 600
Royal CI
TERRE HAUTE
American 905
Best 300
Garfield 786
Grand 1000
Idaho 600
Indiana 2018
Liberty 1147
Little Virg-inia 299
Lyceum 499
New Fountain 250
Orpheum 603
Park-In-Auto .390 CarsCl
Rex 240
Savoy 340
Swan 660
THORNTON
Boone 200
TIPTON
Diana 300
Ritz 669
TRAFALGAR
Community CI
UNION CITY
Grand 500
Miami 484
Strand CI
VALPARAISO
Lake 500
Memorial 500C1
Premier 700
Shilling O. H 300C1
VEEDERSBURG
Tokyo 247
VERSAILLES
Austin 283
VEVAY
Hoosier 500
VINCENNES
Fort Sackville 750
Moon 490
Pantheon 1182
Strand 330
WABASH
Colonial 300
Eagles 739
WALKERTON
Rialto 250
WARREN
Mystic 20001
New Warren 200
WARSAW
Centennial 550
Strand 350
WASHINGTON
Indiana 900
Liberty 850
Temple Court .... 38801
WATERLOO
Lyric 250
WEST TERRE HAUTE
West 386
WHITING
Capitol 700
Hoosier 1500
WILLIAMSPORT
Gem 225C1
Williamsport 240
WINAMAC
Isis 350
WINCHESTER
Oozy 200
Lyric 496
WINDFALL
Rex 223
WINONALAKE
Tabernacle CI
WINSLOW
Star 300
WOLCOTT
Lyric 300O1
WORTHINGTON
State 250
ZIONSVILLE
Zionsville 212
IOWA
Total: 607 theaters 218,928 seats
Closed: 51 theaters 76,066 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 550 theaters 202,862 seats
ACKLEY
Strand 279
ADAIR
Riada 200
ADEL
Rialto too
AFTON
Paris 300
AINSWORTH
Peck's (Port.)
AKRON
Empress 300
ALBIA
King 739
ALBION
Peck's (Port.)
ALGONA
Iowa 200
New Call 450
ALLERTON
Allerton 150
ALLISON
State 200
ALTA
Roxy 225
ALTON
Palace 300
AMES
Ames 500
Capitol 900
Collegian 1000
Varsity 600
ANAMOSA
Niles 700
ANITA
Anita 250
ARLINGTON
Arlington 01
ANTHON
Sioux 226
ARCADIA
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
ARMSTRONG
Roxy 300
ARNOLD PARK
Uptown 250
ATLANTIC
Iowa 600
New Grand 460
AUDUBON
Rose 350
AURELIA
Community
AVOCA
Harris-Avoca 400
BANCROFT
Croft 325
BATAVIA
Peck's (Port.)
BATTLE CREEK
Luna 280
BAXTER
Peck's (Port.l
BAYARD
Movie 20001
BEAMAN
Peck's (Port.)
BEDFORD
Rialto 300
BELLE PLAINS
King 360
BELLEVUE
Oozy 350
BELMONT
Lyric 380
BIRMINGHAIM
Coliseum 30001
BLANCHARD
Imo (Port.) 300
BLOOMFIELD
Iowa 450
BLOCKTON
Electric 350
BODE
New Bode 200
BONAPARTE
Oriental 390
BOONE
Boone
Princess 700
Rialto 855
Strand 30001
BRADDYVILLE
(Port.)
BRADFORD
Peck's (Port.)
BRIGHTON
Peck's (Port.)
BRISTOW
Bristow (Port.)
BRITT
Princess 300
BROOKLYN
Broadway 300
BUCKEYE
Peck's (Port.)
BUCK GROVE
Dale's Movies. . . (Port.)
BUFFALO CENTER
Iowa 350
BURLINGTON
Avon 350
Capitol 493
Iowa 500C1
Palace 900
Rialto 600C1
Zephyr
BURT
Royal 300
BUSSEY
Rayola
CALLENDER
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
CALMAR
Olympics 350
CAMBRIDGE
Strand 300
CARLISLE
Carlisle 300
CARROLL
Earl 600
State 350
CARSON
Dreamland 300
CASEY
Casey 196
CASCADE
Cascade 350
CASTANA
Dale's Movies. . . (Port.)
CEDAR FALL
Regent 500
CEDAR RAPIDS
Iowa 3000
Palace 400
Paramount 3500
Rialto 700
State 1000
Strand 420
Sun 300
CENTER POINT
State 19001
CENTERVILLE
Majestic 350
Ritz 400
CENTRAL CITY
Roxy
CHARITON
Ritz 790
State 400C1
CH.^RLES CITY
Charles 500
Gem 500
CHARTER OAK
Rivoli 236
CHEROKEE
American 750
813
Arrow 600
Empress 300C1
CHCRDAN
Churdan 252
CINCINNATI
Opera House 304C1
CLARENCE
State 175
CLARINDA
Clarinda 800
Rialto 864
CLARION
Clarion 480
CLARKSVILLE
Clark 250
CLEGBOKN
Cleghom 250C1
CLEAR LAKE
Lake 500
Park 250C1
CLEARFIELD
Community 20001
CLINTON
Capitol 1031
Clinton 600
Parkside 450
Rialto 1000
Strand 600
CLUTIER
Peck's (Port.)
COIN
Sun 200
COGGON
Cog-gon 200
COLESBCRG
Colesbure (Port.)
COLFAX
Star 265
COLUMBUS JUNCTION
Columbus 225
CONRAD
Peek's (Port.)
COON RAPIDS
Lyric 370
CORNING
American 250
CORRECTIONVILLE
Ritz 200
CORWITH
Merchant 250
CORYDON
Wayne 400
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Broadway 1300
Liberty 900
Strand 500
CRESCO
Cresco 714
Mode 312
CRESTON
Strand 550
Uptown 535
CUMBERLAND
Leo 250
DALLAS CENTER
Dallas 250CI
DANBURT
Empress 500
DAVENPORT
Capitol 2500
Columbia 1800C1
Esquire 834
Garden 800
Orpheum 1600
Star 250
State 500
Sunset 318
Uptown 250
Washinffton 250
DAYTON
Royal 220C1
DECORAH
Grand 400
Lyric 360
DEFIANCE
Portable
DENISON
Ritz 800
DES MOINTIS
Amuzu 400
Avalon 400
Beaver 400
Casino 600
Des Moines 1679
Family 350
Forest 580
Ft. Des Moines
Garden 900
Grand 500
Ideal 250
Ingrersoll 600
Iowa 700
Lincoln 500
New Hiland 650
Orpheum' 2000
Paramount 1708
Roosevelt 600
State 250
Strand 1068
Uptown 700
Varsity 500
DE WITT
Majestic 409
DIAGONAL
Diagonal 200
DOUDS
Peck's (Port.)
State 170C1
DOWS
Dows 200
DUBUQUE
Avon 550
Capitol 190
Grand 900
Iowa 300C1
Opera House CI
Orpheum 1000
Palace 300C1
State 500
Strand 600
Varsity 300
DUMONT
Peck's (Port.)
DUNL.AF
Dunlap 250
Miller
DYERSVILLE
Plaza 250
DYSART
Avon 250
EAGLE GROVE
Princess 520
E.ARLHAH
Earl 200
EDDYVILLE
Bonzo 180C)
EDGEWOOD
Strand 200
ELDON
Ritz 250
ELDORA
Grand 300
ELKADER
Rivola 250
ELK HORN
Elkhom 300C1
ELMA
Elma 200
EMMETSBURG
Iowa 673
EMOGENE
Peck's (Port.)
ESTHERVILLE
Grand 750
Hollywood 334
EVERLY
Com 200
EXIRA
Palace 225
FAIRFIELD
Co-Ed 487
Rex 350
FARMINGTON
State 200
F.\RRAGUT
Farragut 200Cn
Peck's (Port.)
FAYETTE
Fayette 200
FENTON .
Fenton 200
FONDA
Amuzu 335
FONTANELLE
Fontanelle 200
FOREST CITY
Forest 470
FORT DODGE
Dod^e 408
Iowa 800
Park 334
Princess 760C1
Rialto 800
Strand 500
FORT MADISON
Orpheum 500
Strand 600
Iowa 4S0
FREDERICKSBURG
Burg 250C!
GALVA
Galva CI
GARBER
Garber (Port.)
GARDEN GROVE
Garden 200C1
GARN'ER
Avery 350
G.ARWIN
Peck's (Port.)
GAULT
Peck's (Port.)
GEORGE
Avon 200
Gem 200
GILMAN
Peck's (Port. I
GILMORE CITY
Gilmore 250
GLADBROOK
Uptown 300
GLENWOOD
Gem
Rex 300
GLIDDEN
Legion 190C1
G00D.4LL
Peck's (Port.)
GOWRIE
Star 250
GRAETTINGER
Hawk Eye 300
GRAFTON
Community CI
GRAND JUNCTION
Grand 250
GRANT
Peck's (Port.)
GREENE
Greene 300
GREENTIELD
Grand 450
GRINNTILL
Iowa 800
Strand 430
GRISWOLD
Globe 250
Strand 260
GRUNDY CENTER
Center 350
GUERNSEY
Peck's (Port.)
GUTHRIE CENTER
Garden 450
GUTTENBERG
Princess 250
HAMBURG
Colonial 450
HA5IFTON
Lido 280
Windsor 600
HANCOCK
Dale's Movies (Port.) . .
HARLAN
Cozy 250
Harlan 600
HARRIS
Harris 200
U-AKTLEY
Capitol 300
HAKTWICK
Peck'e (Port.)
HARVEY
Peck's 'Port.)
HASTINGS
Peck's (Port.)
HAWARDEN
Sioux 400
HEDRICK
State 185
HILLS
Peck's (Port.)
HOLSTEIN
State 300
HOPKINTON
Princess 200
HUBBARD
Hubbard 200
HUMBOLDT
Humota 250
HUMESTON
Princess 300
IDA GROVE
King 360
INDEPEN-DENCE
Grand 360
Iowa 300
INTJIANOLA
Empress 375
IOWA CITY
Englert 1143
Iowa 400
Pastime 350
Strand 550
Varsity 500
IOWA FALLS
Metropolitan 434
Rex 385
IR.A
Peck's (Port.)
IRETON
Community
iRmN
Irwin 165C1
JEFFERSON
Howard 300
Iowa 300
JEWELL
Strand 360
K.ANAWHA
Tall Com 300
KELLERTON
Avon
KELLOG
Kellog 200C1
KEOSAUQUA
Warapas 328
KEOKUK
Grand 1000
Iowa 300
KE0T.4
Avon 235
KEYSTONE
Ace 300
KlilB-ALLTON
Dale's Movies. . . . (Port.)
Rialto 250C1
KINGSLEY
DeLuxe 260
KNOXVILLK
Grand 800
Marion 600
LADORA
Peck's (Port.)
LAKE CITY
Iowa 300
L.AKE MILLS
Irving 260
Mills 400
LAKE PARK
State 200
LAKE VIEW
Lakeview 250
LAKOTA
Lakota 200
LAMONI
Coliseum 300
814
LANSING
Black Hawks 200
LA PORTE CITY
Mars 190
LAURENS
Elite 250
LEEDS
Leeds 300C1
LE GRAND
Peck's (Port.)
LEHIGH
Lehifh
LE MARS
Pix 276
Royal 500
LENOX
New Lenox 225
State 300
LEON
Strand 250
LIBERTYVILLE
Peck's (Port.)
LIME SPRING
Lime Spring 244
LINEVILLE
Rialto 180
LIVERMORE
Princess 200
LOCKKIDE
Peck's (Port.)
LOGAN
Pastime 300
LOHRVILLE
Royaie 250
LONE TREE
Lone Tree 200
LORIMER
Lorimer
LOST NATION
Urbana 300
LUVERNE
Verne 200C1
LYTTON
Lytton 200
McCALLSBURG
Peck's (Port.)
MALCOM
Peck's (Port.)
McClelland
Bowman 180
McGregor
strand 250
MADRID
Iowa 250
magnolia
Dale's Movies. . . (Port.)
MALLARD
Mallard 200
MALVERN
Empress 225
MANCHESTER
Castle 500
Plaza 250
MANILLA
Manila 280
MANLEY
Lido 250
MANNING
Crystal 250
MANSON
Manson 375
MAPLETON
Orpheum 350
MAQIIOKETA
Pastime 300
MARBLE ROCK
Vesta 250
MARCDS
Lyric 200
MARENGO
strand 300
MARION
Garden 600
MARQUETTE
Star 200C1
MARSHALLTON
Capitol 700
Casino 600
Family 600
Odeon 800
Strand 800
MASON CITY
Cecil 763
Palace 763
State 325
Strand 400
MASSENA
Massena 200
MAXWELL
State 185
MECHANICSVILLE
Cedar
MEDIAPOLIS
State 182
MELBOURNE
Peck's (Port.)
MELCHER
Iowa 300
New Casino 300
MILFORD
Strand 300
MILTON
Milton 190C1
MISSOURI VALLEY
Rialto 450
Valley 452C1
MODALE
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
MONDAMIN
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
MONONA
Plaza 220
MONROE
Strand 360
MONTEZUMA
Monte 300
Princess 250C1
MONTICELLO
Monte 460
Princess 230
MONTOR
Peck's (Port.)
MORNING SON
Sun 210
MOORHEAD
Moorhead 200
MOULTON
Colonial 280
MOUNT AYR
Princess 300
MOUNT PLEASANT
Colonial 600
Temple 500
MOUNT VERNON
Strand 240
MOVILLE
Iowa 200
MURRAY
Murray 190
MUSCATINE
Amuzu 550
Crystal 400
Grand 700C1
Palace 600
Uptown 450
MYSTIC
Strand 375
NASHUA
Nashua 250
NEOLA
Phoenix 250
NEVADA
Circle 750
NEWELL
Newell 250
Wonderland 189
NEWHALL
Peck's (Port.)
NEW HAMPTON
Firemen's 400
NEW LONDON
Alamo 285
NEW MARKET
Community CI
NEW SHARON
Sharon 290
NEWTON
Capitol 686
Cozy
Iowa 350
Rialto 380
NORA SPRINGS
Fox 200
NORTHBOKO
Peck's (Port.)
NORTH ENGLISH
Orpheum 400C1
NORTHWOOD
Northwood 250
OAKLAND
Liberty 300
OAKVILLE
New 200
ODEBOLT
Princess 808
OELWEIN
Grand 430
Rlt 500
OCHEYDAN
Princess 200
OGDEN
Orden 294
OLIN
Plaza 800
OLLIE
Peck's (Port.)
ONAWA
Iowa 466
Onawa 400
ORANGE CITY
Nira 200
ORIENT
Orient 200C1
OSAGE
Osag-e 400
OSCEOLA
Lyric 400
Osceola 300
Oasian
OSKALOOSA
Mahaska 475
Princess 300
Rivola 600
Strand 260
OSSIAN
Ossian 200
OTTUMWA
Capitol 619
Grand 750C1
Ottumwa 1000
Rialto 680C1
Strand 360
OXFORD JUNCTION
Oxford 200
PACKWOOD
Peck's (Port.)
PANAMA
Dale's Movies. . . . (Port.)
PANORA
Panora "210
PARKERSBURO
Princess 200
PATON
Carlton
PAULLINA
Wonderland 260
PELLA
New Holland 1:)0
PERRY
Foxy 250C1
Perry '700
PETERSON
Peierson "-00
PIERSON
Lyric 200C1
PISGAH
Strand 200
PLEASANTVILLE
Strand 246
POCAHONTAS
Kialto 200
POMEROY
Pom 260C1
Riviera 200
POPEJOY
Peck's (Port.)
POSTVILLE
Irie 300
PRESTON
Lyric 200
PRIMGHAR
Time 276
QUIMBY
Quimby 200C1
REDFIELD
Rozoda 250
RED OAK
Grand 300
lowana 400
RGINRECK
Reinbeck 225
REMBRANDT
Comnninity 150
REMSEN
Grand 260
Vo?ue 300
RENWICK
Renwick 376
RHODES
Peck's (Port.)
RICEVILLB
Ins 400
RICHLAND
Strand 200
RIDGEWAY
Comnninity 200
RINOSTED
Opera House 235
RIVERSIDE
State 176C1
ROCKFORD
Rock 260
ROCK RAPIDS
Rapids 560
ROCK VALLEY
Orpheum 250
ROCKWELL
Pock's (Port.)
ROCKWELL CITY
Empress 300
ROLAND
Maylcw 240
ROLFE
Ritz 200
ROSEHILL
Peck's (Port.)
RUDD
Peck's (Port.)
RUTHVEN
Leg-ion 280
SAC CITY
Casino 400
Chief ton 310
ST. ANSGAR
Roxy 300
ST. ANTHONY
Peck's (Port.)
SANBORN
Princess 200
SCRANTON
Rialto 360
SCHALLBR
Iowa 200
SCHLESWIG
Schleswig: 250
SEARSBORO
Peck's (Poi-I.)
SEYMOUR
Lyric 230
SHAMBAUGH
Roof Road Shop (Port.)
SHEFFIELD
Grand 300
SHELDON
Iowa 700
SHENANDOAH
Iowa 400
Mayf air 650
State 790
SIBLEY
Royal 300
SIDNEY'
Strand 250
SIGOURNEY
Garden 350
SIOUX CITY
Capitol 1300
CircU 500C1
815
Garden 276
Granada 600
Hipp 500
Iowa 1000
Loop 300
Orpheum 2500
Park 500
Princess 1200
Rialto 650
West 400
SIOUX RAPIDS
Star 250
SLATER
Peck's (Port.)
SLOAN
Sloan 210
SMITHLAND
Dale's Movies (Port.) . . .
SOUTHERLAND
Southerland 350
SPENCER
Praser 350
New Spencer 650
SPIRIT LAKE
Royal 250
STACEYVILLE
Staceyville
STANTON
Peck's (Port.)
STATE CENTER
State 250
STORM LAKE
Lake 400
Tracy
Vista 500
STORY CITY
Story 350
STRAWBERRY POINT
Orpheum 300
STUART
Stuart 300
SUMNER
Cass Opera House . .400
SUTHERLAND
Sutherland 300
SW.ALE DALE
Portable
SWEA CITY
Iowa 200
TABOR
New Isis 250
TAMA
luka 300
TERRIL
Rialto 200
Terril 264
THOMPSON
Princess 200
THURMAN
Portal 300
TIPTON
Hardacre 500
Toy 340
TITONKO
Tyke 270
TOLEDO
Whitingr 240
TRAER
Traer 200
TRIPOLI
Tripoli 200
TROY MILLS
Portable
TRURO
Truro 236
ONION
Peck's (Port.)
UTE
Star 300
VALLEY JUNCTION
(West Des Moines)
Lyric 300
VICTOR
Strand 250
VILLISCA
Rialto 250
VINTON
Palace 500
WALKER
Portable
WALL LAKE
Reo 200
WALNUT
Walnut 300
WAPELLO
Keck 200
WASHINGTON
Fox 350
State 375
WATERLOO
New Iowa 500
Orpheum 1700
Palace 698
Paramount 2000
Strand 1063
State 700
WAUCONA
Waucona 150
WAUKON
Cota 372
Town 500
WAVERLY
Bremer 305
Waverly 450
WEBSTER CITY
New Webster
400
400
WELLMAN
Grand
238
WELLSBCRG
Peck's (Port.)
WEST BEND
West Bend
300
WESTPHALIA
Westphalia (Port.)
WEST LIBERTY
Strand
227
WEST POINT
West Point
300
WEST UNION
350
WHAT CHEER
What Cheer
500
WHITING
Whiting-
250
WILLIAMSBURG
Bur?
368
Iowa 2
50C1
WILTON JUNCTION
200
WINFIELD
WINTERSET
350
WINTHROP
210
WOODBINE
241
WOODWARD
Sun
950
KANSAS
Total: 464 theaters 794,380 seats
Closed: 82 theaters 23,429 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 382 theaters 770,957 seats
ABILENE
Lyric 400
Plaza 689
ALLEN
Allen CI
ALMA
Colonial 220
ALMENA
Rabourne 275C1
ALTOONA
Star CI
AMSTERDAM
Hill Road Show
ANTHONY
Anthony 600
Novelty 375
ARCADIA
Rex
ARGONIA
Aryonia 250C1
Portable
ARKANSAS CITY
Burford 1200
Howard 001
Star 300
ARMA
Empress 300
ASHLAND
Ritz 260
ATCHISON
Madrid
Orpheum
Royal 692
ATLANTA
Atlanta 250
ATTICA
Attica 225
ATWOOD
JayhawU 350
AUGUSTA
Aug-usta 400 Regent
BELOIT
246 Beloit 700
800 Mainstreet 675
BENNEDICT
Hill Road Show
BENTLEY
Gilchrist CI
BIRD CITY
Bird City 200
BLUE MOUND
Hill Road Show
BLUE RAPIDS
.325
Isis
AXTELL
Royal 300C1
BALDWIN
Gem 205
BARNARD
Kansan 240
BARNES
Fox 300
BAXTER SPRINGS
New Baxter 871
Ritz 465
BELLE PLAINE
Belle Plaine 300 Royal
BELLVILLE
Blair 792 Ritz
816
BLUFF CITY'
Home 200C1
BONNER SPRINGS
Iris 350
ItKEWSTER
Liberty 424C1
BUCKLIN
DeLuxe 230
BURLING.AME
Ritz 260
BURLINGTON
Newks 350
Plaza 400
BURDEN
BURTON
. 30001
CALDWELL
Rita 360
CANEY
New Gregg^ 500
CANTON
Canton 350C1
CARBONDALE
Parker
CAWKER CITY
Cawker
CEDARVALE
Mystic 250
CENTRALI.A
Centralia 200
CHANUTE
.Tayhawk 541C1
Main Street 517
Peoples 992
Plaza CI
Star 300
CHAPMAN
Chapman 325C1
CHENEY
Cheney 500
CHEROKEE
Crescent 350
CHERRYVALE
Lee 300
CHETOPA
Cozy 200
CIMARRON
Cimarron 300
CLAFLIN
Claflin 300
CLAY CENTER
Rex 850
Star 260
CLIFTON
Clifton 200
CLYDE
Plaza 800
COFFEYVILLE
Ismo 300
Midland 1000
Tackett 796
COLBY
Lyric 360
New
COLDWATER
Comanche 350
COLONY
Hill Road Show
COLUMBUS
Airdome
Liberty 500
State 400
COLLYER
Seman CI
CONCORDIA
Brown-Grand 756
Strand 300
CONWAY SPRINGS
Opera House 226
CORNING
Electric 182
COTTON^VOOD FALLS
Lyric 200
COUNCIL GROVES
Ritz 600
Roxy 300C1
COURTLAND
Courtland 200
COYVILLE
Hill Road Show
CUBA
Rose Playhouse .... CI
CULVER
Princess CI
CUNNINGHAM
Cunningrham 283
DE SOTA
De Sola 227C)
DEXTER
Dexter CI
DIOHTON
Neeley 386
DODGE CITY
Beeson 850C1
Cozy 400
Crown 600
Fox-Dodge 1200
DOUGLASS
Douerlass CI
DOWNS
Lido 300
EASTON
City Hall (Port.)
EDGERTON
Electric CI
ELDORADO
Eldorado 963
Eris 426
Roxy 660
ELKHART
Doric 360
ELLINWOOD
Ellinwood 400
ELLIS
New Crystal 400
ELLSWORTH
Kansan 280C1
Golden Bell 690
ELSMORE
City Hall 200C1
EMPORIA
Granada 1340
Lyric 400
Strand 974
ENGLEWOOD
0-K 200C1
ERIE
Doric 325
ESKRIDGE
Strand 160
EUREKA
Princess 450
Reg-ent 390C1
FALL RIVER
Fall River 230
FLORENCE
Mayflower 475
FORMOSA
Formosa 200
FORT LEAVENWORTH
Port Leavenworth . .
FORT RILEY
U. S. A.M.P.S 400
FORT SCOTT
Empress 600
Liberty 700
Yale 350
FOWLER
Artesian 200
FRANKFORT
Royal 300
FREDONIA
4-H 350C1
Kansan 300
FRONTENAC
Liberty 300C1
GALENA
Maywood 600
Star 350
GARDEN CITY
Ritz 600
State 900
GARDNER
Community 400
GARNETT
Peoples 500
GENESEO
Cozy 250
GIRARD
Cozy 600
Ritz CI
Rivoll 650
GLASCO
Dream 200
GLEN ELDER
Plaza 200
GOODLAND
Sherman 750
GRAINFIELD
Elite CI
GREAT BENT)
Kansan 550
Plaza 640
Strand 250
GREELEY
Hill Road Show
GREENLEAF
Elite 184
GREENSBERG
Twilisht 400
GRENOLA
Portable
GRIDLEY
Electric 254
GRINNELL
Electric 300
GYPSUM
Portable
HALSTE.AD
Ideal 250
HANOVER
Kaw
Ritz 400C1
HARDTNER
DeLuxe 400
HARPER
Harper 350
HARRIS
Hill Road Show
HAVEN
Booster 285
HAYS
Star 300
Strand 624
HERINGTON
Dreamland 700
Kansan 500C1
HIAWATHA
Chief 851
HIGHLAND
High School
HILL CITY
Midway 450
HILLSBORO
Avon 330
HOISINGTON
Royal 620
Star 300
HOLTON
Arcada 408
HOLY ROOD
Holy Rood 250
HORTON
Liberty 650
HOWARD
Plaza 450
HOXIE
Palace 260
HUGOTON
Harris 500
HUMBOLDT
Cozy 300
HUTCHINSON
Iris 300
Midland 1272
New Fox 1358
Royal 400C1
State 400
Strand 550
INDEPENDENCE
Beldorf 650
Best 300
Booth 1000
Mainstreet 433
lOLA
lola 625
Pic 345
Plaza 650
Uptown 595
JAMESTOWN
Royal 250C1
JENNINGS
Electric CI
JETMORE
Majestic 250
JOHNSON
Southwest 300
JUNCTION CITY
Cozy 400
Junction 731
Kaw 642
KANSAS CITY
Electric 1500
(Minn. Ave.)
Guantier 500
Granada 1200
(Minn. Ave.)
Home 600
Jayhawk 500
(Central St.)
Kansas 400
(Kansas Ave.)
Midway 600
(Central)
Osage 400
(940 Osag-e St.)
Park 790
(Strong Ave.)
Princess 782C1
(W. 5th St.)
Regal 600
(N. 10th St.)
State 385
(Minnesota)
10th St 700
Vox 600
(S. W. Blvd.)
KENSINGTON
Royal 200C!
KINCAILD
Community 300
KING SM AN
Meade 400
Parma
KINSLEY
Palace 470
KIOWA
Kansas 300
LACROSSE
Paramount 660
lacygnt;
Liberty 285
LAKIN
Lakin 300
LANGDON
Langdon 270C1
LARNED
Electric 390
State 360
LATHAM
Portable
LAWRENCE
Granada 900
Jayhawk 976
Pattee 1010
Varsity 1000
LEAVENWORTH
Hollywood 1000
Lyceum 750C1
Orpheum 900
Ritz 350
LV:i! ANON
Owl 250
LEBO
Hill Road Show
LENORA
Neal 300
LEON A RDSVILLE
Royal 200
LEOTI
Plaza 200
LEROY
Leroy 345
LEWIS
Lewis 250C1
LIBERAL
Tucker 500
LINCOLN
Princess 385
LINDSBORG
Plaza 205
LINN
High School
Majestic CI
LITTLE RIVER
Ritz 383
LOGAN
Mainstreet 200
LONGTON
Electric CI
LOUISBURG
Tivoli 168
LUCAS
Isis 450
LURAY
Luray Community . 350
LYNDON
Rial to 300
LYONS
Fox Lyons 539
Star
Mccracken
Garden 240
McDonald
L. B 300
McLOUTH
Parker (Port.)
Mcpherson
Helstrom
Mac 500
Ritz 688
macksville
Rothrocks 250
MADISON
Madison 300
MANHATTAN
Carlton 850CI
Sosna 774
State 808
Wareham 978
MANKATO
Ute 300
MAPLETON
Hill Road Show
817
MARION OSAOE CITY ST JOHK
"""^ Pix ..'^.-/""^...aso N^oW :::
MARQUETTE OSAWATOMIE ST MARY'S
St'-^"'! 276 Osawa 566 Princess ^. . 250
MARQUETTE OSAWATOMIE ST MARY'S 550
^ 276 Osawa 566 Princess 250 TORONTO
MARYSVILLE Kansan 250C1 Toronto o.a
Isis ... rnn „„ ST. PAUL Toronto 219
Liberty 940 . OSBORNE Royal 236 TRIBUNE
Rialto ■.■.■.■.'315CI SABETHA Tribtine 40O
MAYETTA rj,, O^K^LOOSA Royal 336 ^ TROY
City Hall (Port) SALINA House (Port.) 300
MEADE n OSWEGO Jayhawk 7OOCI ^ TURON
Meade .... 370 O^^'^ero 350 Royal 400 T""""" 250
MEDICINF TOnrif ^ OTTAWA Strand 600 ULYSSES
Pastime ^An ^'"'^ 400 ^orue 500 Grant 200
^'""^ 340 Memorial Watson 1457 Ulysses ... 284
MERIDAN Auditorium . . . 1500C1 SATANTA IITirA
^"•^'H^" 350C1 Paza 7.S5 Satanta 250 Williams 200
MILFORn strand 400C1
Electric 22001 Webster 400 ^ SCAMMON VALLEY FALLS
icKinson 800 p^n, , Cozy 235C1 WAKEENEY
MOLINE „ PAOLA Parker rp^w , Kelly 640
DeLuxe .. 230 Empress 600 marker (Port.) ^ o*"
Diamo':!?'''''^'""^264n ^^"'^ y. : Gre.. . 350 ^'^'^^fl^'d 250C.
200C1 SEDGWICK WAMEGO
Ralston ^"^^^ PARSONS Sedewick 200C1 Columbian 5OO
„ 360 Cozy 406C1 SELDEN WASHINGTON
MORGANVILLE Kansan 600 Selden 200 ^^jor 39O
^'"^ CI O^Pheu'n 850CI sENECa"" WATERVILLE
MOUND CITY ^'^f 366 „ , "K^ECA j^^^
Alladin 235 Uptown 973 ""^^^ 400 wavfrtv
MT HOPE PEABODY ^ SEVERANCE WAVERLY
Communif; ^*''^.':.400C1 Sunflower 400 Commumty d '
MULBERRY PHILLIPSBURG SEVERy Main Street 300
Rex 350 Majestic 750 Hill Road Show ■u,pttii
MULVANe'" „ PITTSBURG strind*"**" ^''"'''''lon Hil, Road fhow
Mulvane 335C1 Strand 400 wFiTiiwrTmtf
NATOMA "51 SHAWNEE Fox Recent ^ ^,7
Dreamland 300 Lyric""'" . l l ! ! ! ' " 500
NEODESHA pjains ^^^^^^ 2inri Porv WELLSVILLE
NEOSHO FALLS M oore'^''*."'.'^''''''^ 400 Blai?"""" '^'^''^''eOO WESTMORELAND
Hill Road Show w>,„.J,. " Mayer 200
^ NESS CITY • Linn"':^^.^.^.^^«%eO DeLuxT^^"^^^^^^ 200 .
Ness 376 pn^wixr uel^uxe 200 opera House 450
NETAWAKA Portable rommun''i!v ""'^^nnr. WHITE CLOUD
City Hall (Port.) pratt' Community 300C1 star 200C1
NEWTON Barron Ron rh, STAFFORD WHITE WATER
Recent 615 Kansas loO ° White Water H. S.. .500
235 PRESCOTt" t STERLING WICHITA
^'"^ 25001 Hi,, Road Show "^""^ Civic 400
NICKERSON p„f.^^^r.«^, STOCKTON Crawford 740
Gem 250C1 m-^ fKurECTION Nova 400 Kansas 440
NORCATUR nrT',;^™^" -'^'^^ STRONG CITY Miller 2250
Prin^e^sf" ^''^'=''\75 QUINTER Owei. 200 ™^ '■' '^
NORTON ,soM ■ ■ syracuse' ' ' ^rc?'". . ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! il^^S
Oozy 560 o, H KAIN&OM Northrup 400 Roxy 350
NORTONVILLE ^^ana 250 TAMPA Sandra 590
Citv Hall (Port ) , ."^IPUBLIC Auditorium 300 Southern 400
Republic 26001 State 300
NORWICH RFTFORn TIPTON Uptown 1464
260 Rexford"'^^^'"''' 250 ^'^t . . . . ! . 1 ! ! ! ! ! 500
OAK HILL „Trn,»«^r^' TONGANOXIE Wichita 1400
Grand Cl tt „ t, Ro^^l 278 WITSFY
^ Hill Road Show WlLStY
OAKLEY RILEY TOPEKA Wilsey 25001
Mainstreet 390 Community Cl Best 400 WILSON
OBERLIN ROBINSON Bowers Screen Land . ... 300
Chief 400 Robinson 450 Capitol .01 WINCHESTER
OLATHE ROSSVILLE cozv ^50 <^°''*-'
Andrews 800 Miller Crystal WINFIELD
Dickinson 500 RUSSEL Gem 600 Regent 770
ONAGA Dream 590 Pox Oakland 600 J?."^ 337
260 Mecca 400 Fox Orpheum 850 ^^'^^ 450
ONEIDA ST. FRANCIS Grand 1361 YATES CENTER
Community 01 St. Francis 300 Jayhawk 1358 Temple 400
818
KENTUCKY
Total: 332 theaters 144,467 seats
Closed: 54 theaters 15,150 seats
Operating Jait. 1, 1941: 278 theaters 129,317 seats
ADAIRVILLE
Moonlite 300
ALBANY
Clinton
ALLAIS
Columbia 01
ALVA
Casino CI
ASHLAND
Alfon 500
Capitol 825
Columbia CI
Edisonia 200C1
Family 350C1
Lyric 300
Paramount 1600
AUBURN
Marion 315
AUGUSTA
Odeon 300
AUXIEK
Auxier 100
BARBOURSVILLB
Mitchell 318
BARDSTOWN
Crystal 315
BARDWELL
Milwain 260
BARLOW
Lyndel 650
BEATTYVILLE
Lyric 240
BEAVER DAM
Majestic 300
BELLBVUE
Sylvia 690
BENTON
Benton 220
Kentucky Dam 260
BENHAM
Benham 40C
BEREA
Berea 300
BLOOMFIELD
Masonic
BLUE DIAMOND
Blue Diamond 300
BOWLING GREEN
Capitol 1028
Diamond 860
Princess
BRANDENBURG
(Cressmont P.O.)
Brandenbure 300
BRODHEAD
Gray
BROOKSVILLE
Lyric 300
BROWNSVILLE
Swan
BURKESVILLB
Ritz 260
BtlRNSIDE
Plynn
BUTLER
Butler 260
CADIZ
Kentucky 244
CALHOUN
Princess 276
CALVERT CITY
Calvert 260
CAMBELL8VILLE
Alhambra 500
CAMPION
Peoples CI
CARLISLE
Lyric 265
CARROLLTON
Richland 300
Royal 400
CATLETTSBURG
Gate City 260
Reel
CAVE CITY
Ace 300
CENTRAL CITY
State 750
CLAY
State 200
CLINTON
Strand 337
CLOVERPORT
Arcade 250
COLUMBIA
Rialto 300
COMFTON
People's
COMBS
Combs CI
CORBIN
Hippodrome 835
Kentucky 396
Viv
COVINGTON
Broadway 1175
Family 400
Liberty 1000
Shirley 500
Strand 700C1
Wilson 816
CUMBERLAND
Cumberland 156
Nova 500
CYTHIANA
Roh's 706
DANVILLE
Kentucky 793
State 460
DAWSON SPRINGS
Strand 450
DAYTON
Liberty 360
DIXON
Dixon 274C1
State CI
DRAKESBORO
Moody
DRIFT
Drift
DRY RIDGE
Kentucky 260
EARLINGTON
Earl 400
Roxy 400
EDDYVILLE
Kentucky 250
EDMONTON
Swan 266
ELIZABETHTOWN
Ritz 643
ELKHORN
Murphy 306
ELKTON
Palace 150
EMINENCE
Eminence 260
ERI^NGBR
Gayety 300
EVARTS
Palace 280
FALMOUTH
Falmouth 250
Pastime 360
FLEMINGSBURG
Princess 300
FORT KNOX
War Dept 250
FT. MITCHELL
Four Star Dixie
FT. THOMAS
Fort Thomas CI
Hiland 700
FRANKFORT
Capitol 814
Grand 300
New 400
State 300
FRANKLIN
Liberty 350
Roxy
Victor 400C1
FREEBUKN
Freeburn 350C1
FULLERTON
Kentucky
FULTON
New Pulton 260
Orpheum 400
Strand 320
GARRETT
Ace 300
Kentucky 180
GEORGETOWN
Glenn 630
GLAMOUR
Reliance CI
GLASGOW
Plaza 360
Trige 360
GRAYSON
Gray 300
GREENSBERG
Fort Airdome 300
MoBsland 500
GREENUP
Theatorium
GREENVILLE
Palace 200
GUTHRIE
Lyric 200
HARDBURLY
Hardburly 600
HARDINGSBURG
Lyric 326
HARDY
Hardy CI
HARLAN
Margrie Grand 600
New Harlan 750
HARRODSBURG
Harrod 500
Opera House 475
HARTFORD
Kentucky 426
HARVBYTON
Harvey 290
HAWESVILLE
Select 180
HAZARD
Family 300
Virgrinia 500
HENDERSON
Kentpcky 600
Kraver 880
Princess 623C1
HICKMAN
Ritz 600
HODGENVILLB
Lincoln 300
HOPKINSVILLE
Alhambra 943
Kentucky 400
Princess 500
HORSE CAVE
Strand 395
INEZ
Eden
IRVINE
Irvine 600
IRVINGTON
Irrinpton CI
JACKSON
Jaxon
Pastime 250
JAMESTOWN
Mary Ag^nes 408
JENKINS
Jenkins 600
KAY JAY
Kay Jay
KENVIR
Black Mountain . . .360
Kenvir CI
LACKEY
Lackey 632
LaGRANGE
Griffith 250
LANCASTER
Grand 475
LATONIA
Derby 480
Kentucky
Latonia 460Ci
LAWRENCEBURG
Lyric 200
LEBANON
Arista 430
LEITCHFIELD
Alice 326
Jo Jon CI
LEXINGTON
Ada Meade 760
Ben Ali 1400
Kentucky 1276
Opera House 900
Orpheum 285C1
State 888
Strand 1150
LIBERTY
Gay 404
LIVEBMORE
Green River 300
LONDON
New
Southland 290
LOTHAIB
Lothair 260C1
LOUELLEN
Louellen 208CI
819
LOUISA
Garden 300
LOUISVILLE
Baxter 952
(Bardsiown Rd.)
Broadway 460
(816 E. Broadway)
Brown 1491
(W. Broadway)
Capitol 830
(S. Preston St.)
Cozy 350
Crescent 514
(2862 Frankford)
Dixie 280
(Preston & Caldwell)
Downs 300
(Taylor Blvd.)
Drury Lane 500C1
Grand 655
(Walnut St.)
Hilltop 496
(Frankfort & Pope St.)
Hippodrome 400C1
Ideal 1187
(23rd & Market)
Kentucky 796
Lincoln 677C1
(W. Walnut)
Loew's United
Artists 3050
Mary Anderson .... 1405
National 2310C1
New Hiland 270
( Superba)
New Lyric 700
New Ritz 565
(1603 S. 2nd St.)
Norman 308
(21st & Portland)
Oak 750
Ohio .CI
Orpheum 1090
(W. Jefferson)
Palace 556
Park 774
Parkland 448
(2817 Dumesen)
Rex 700
Rialto 3100
Savoy 1500
( W. Jefferson )
Shawnee 490
(28th & Broadway)
Shelby 375
(S. Preston)
Shelmar 450
Strand 1865
Snn 600C1
Towers 1068
Uptown 1243
LUDLOW
Elm 38.'!
LYNCH
Lynch 600
McKEE
McKee
McROBERTS
McRoberts 265C1
McVeigh
McVeigh CI
JIADISONVILLE
Cameo 400
Capitol 845
MANCHESTER
Manchester 126
MARION
Kentucky 311
MARTIN
Martin 150
MAYFIELD
Legrion 1043
Princess 720
MAYSVILLE
Beech wood CI
Hollywood 300
Russell 707
Washing-ton 600
MIDDLESBORO
Brownie 350
Manring- 750
MIDWAY-
Midway 200
MONTICELLO
Wayne 246
MOREHEAD
College 400n
Mills 425
Trail 325
MORG.ANFIELD
Morg^an 300
MORGANTOWN
Hollywood 300
MX. OLIVET
Gem 190
MT. STERLING
Tabb
Trimble 548
MT. VERNON
Boonoway 01
Vernon 280
MUNTORDVILLE
His-h School 197
MURRAY
Capitoi 37501
Kentucky ,35001
Varsity 2400
NEON
Bentley 300
NEWPORT
Hippodrome 1700
State
Music Hall 450
Strand 800
NICHOLASVILLE
Park 326
OLIVE HILL
Dixie 286
New
OWENTON
Pastime 457
OWNESBORO
Bleich 863
Malco 500
Seville 433
Strand 350
OWINGSVILLE
Majestic 268
PADUCAH
Arcade 700
Columbia 1000
Orpheum
Rialto 400
PAINTSVILLE
Arcade 300C1
New
Royal
Sipp 500
P.ARIS
Bourbon 709
Paris
PIKEVILLE
Liberty 600
Weddington 500
PINEVILLE
Bel]
Gaines 625
Redas
PRESTONBURG
Abag-ail 600
Broadway
Princess CI
Unique 350CI
PRINCETON
Capitol 366
PROVIDENCE
Lido 331
RACELAND
Ken
RAVENNA
Family 300C1
RICHMONT)
Madison 987
State 500
RUSSELL
Russell 300
RUSSELL SPRINGS
Strand 285
RUSSELLVILLE
Dixie 300
SADIEVILLE
Easrle CI
ST. MATHEWS
Evelyn 240C1
Vogue
SALYERSVILLE
Kentucky 300
j^gx CI
SCOTTSVILLE
Lyric 210
SEBREE
Palace 263C1
SECO
Seco CI
SHELBYVILLE
Shelby 600
Strand 370C1
SHEPHERDSVnXE
Temple CI
SOMERSET
Kentucky 750
Virginia 804
SPRINGFIELD
Majestic 200
STANFORD
Lincoln 425
STANTON
Powell 150C1
STEARNS
Steams 327
STONE
Stone 400
STURGIS
Princess 225
Ritz 300
THREE POINT
Akers 200C1
Three Point CI
TOMKINSVILLE
Uptown 300
UNIONTOWN
Dohn Ca
VANCEBURG
Kentucky 400
Strand 200
VAN LEAR
Van Lear 310C1
VERSAILLES
Lyric 250
VICCO
Pastime 250
VIRGIE
Virrie 200C1
WALLINS CREEK
Wallins 260
WALTON
James .350
WARSAW
Warsaw 200
WAYLANTJ
Wayland 300C1
WEEKSBURY
Koppars 320
WEST LIBERTY
Rex 165
WHEELWRIGHT
Wheelwri^rht 312
WHITESBURG
Kentucky . . 142
WICKLIFFE
Wick
WILLIAMSBURGH
Dixie 260
WILLI AMSTOWN
Idle Hour 250
WINCHESTER
Clark 500
Colonial 600
Leeds 600
Town Hall 500
YANCEY
Yancey 250
LOUISIANA
Total: 329 theaters 767,287 seats
— Closed: 25 theaters 10,214 seats =
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 304 theaters 151,073 seats
ABBEVILLE
Moon
600
ARCADIA
BASTROP
500
Paramount
800
Arcadian
Rose 700
400
Rex
650
263
Swan 450
Rex
400
Ritz
600
-ARNAUDVILLE
B.ATON ROUGE
ALEXANDRIA
Saenger
500
200
Avenue 300
AMITE
BASILS
Chimes 400
500
Amite
500
Joy
260
Dixie 275C1
820
Grand 475C1
Istrouma 450
Louisiana 600
McKinley 300
Paramount 1450
Peoples 335
Temple 500
Tlvoli 290
Varsity 740
BRRMCE
Royal 350
BERWICK
Rex 175
BOGALIISA
Redwood 750
State 800
BOSSIER CITY
Southland 485
BREAi;X BRIDGE
Conrad 350
BUNKIE
Bailey 400
BURAS
New Buras 160
CAMERON
Beacon 150
CARENCRO
Tip Top 300
CARVILLE
U. S. Marine Hospital. CI
CHAtJVIN
Rex 200
CHURCH POINT
Joy 350
CLARKS
Library 350
CLINTON
Joy 250
COLUMBIA
Ritz 350
CONVERSE
Sabine CI
COTTON PORT
Joy 200
COTTON VALLEV
Strand 350
COUSHATTA
Hollywood 359
COVINGTON
Majestic 750
CROWLEY
Acadia 600
Bruce 300
Opera House ....500C1
CUTOFF
Cutoff 210
Lee 300
DELCAMBRE
Bijou 150
DELHI
Delhi 350
DENHAM SPRINGS
Leslie 265
DE QUINCY
Strand 500
DE RIDDER
Realart 800
Uptown 450
DONALDSONVILLE
Grand 500
Harlem 350
DUBACH
Wahoo 200
EDGARD
Edgrard 350
ELIZABETH
Royal 400
ELTON
Joy 150C1
Melba 250
EPP'S
Epp's 200
ERATH
Bijou 316
EUNICE
Liberty 650
Queen 500
FARMERSVILLE
Palace 275
Strand
FERRIDAY
Melz 400
FRANKLIN
Opera House 400
Teche 900
FRANKLINTON
Strand 250
GALIANO
Star 350
GARYVILLE
Taylor 200
GIBSLAND
Gibsland 300
GLENMORA
Amusu 300C1
Pringrle 300
GOLDEN MEADOW
Buccaneer 400C1
Golden Meadow . . . .250
GONZALES
Gonzales 300
Pasqua 350
Taylor 300C1
GRAMARCY
Joy 450
GRETNA
Hollywood 500
GROSS TETE
Joy 276C1
GUEYDAN
Joy 250
HAMMOND
Columbia 1198
Rex 600
HARVEY
Gay 175
HAYES
Magnolia
HAYNESVILLE
Milba 450
HODGE
Gem 250
HOMER
Joy 400
HOUMA
Bijou 950
Fox 650
3rand 700
INDEPENDENCE
Liberty 250
IOWA
Ray 100
JACKSON
Rex 200C1
Taylor 160C1
JEANERETTE
Vvalon 350
JENA
Strand 325
JENNINGS
Strand 575
JONESBORO
Palace 400
JONESVILLE
Palace 350
KAPLAN
Joy 350
Peoples 500
Queen 300
KENNER
Kenner 250
KENTWOOD
Ott's 550
KINDER
Joy 350
KROTZ SPRINGS
Lay 200
LABADIEVILLE
Royal 340
LAFAYETTE
Azalea 500
Fun 200
Jefferson 850
Liberty 300
Royal 350
LAKE ARTHUR
Grand 300
LAKE CHARLES
Arcade 1 200
Dixie 350
Palace 300
Paramount 600
Ritz 700
LA PLACE
La Place 400
Medere 499C1
LAKE PROVIDENCE
Lake 500
LAROSE
Joy 150
Larose 300
LE COMPTE
Royal 226
LEESVILLE
Vernon 500
LOCKPORT
Fun 350
Lockport 460
LOGANSPORT
Castle 300
LOKEAUVILLE
Dixie 250
LULING
Lulingr 540
LUTCHER
Lutcher 450
MAMOU
Joy 200
MAGNOLIA
Hayes CI
MANDEVILLE
Elks 300C1
MANGHAM
Liberty
MANSFIELD
De Soto 400
New 300
MANSURA
Joy 350
MANY
Crystal 406
MARINGOUIN
Gwen 265
MARKSVILLE
Bailey 300
MARRERO
Royal 220
MELVILLE
Joy 250
MINDEN
Rex 600
Scout 350C1
MONROE
Capitol 700
Dixie 300
Gem 650
Paramount 1200
Ritz 600
MONTEGUT
Oak 200
MORGAN CITY
Dixie 400
Opera House 900
MORGANZA
Century 226
NAPOLEONVILLE
Joy 300
NATCHITOCHES
Amusu 550
Cane 450
NEWELTON
Hawkins 400
NEW IBERIA
Elks 800C1
Essanee 960
Evanseline 600
Museum 350
Palace 500
NEW ORLEANS
Ace 556
Airy
Arcade 1148
Ashton 600
Bell 1000
Best 600
Bijou 500
Capitol 1250C1
Carrollton 900
Casino 507
Center 480
Circle 660
Clabon 460
Coliseum 600
Cortez 600
Dixie 298
Dreamland 960
Drive-In 500 Cars
Escorial 786
Famous 1000
Fineart 735
Polly 1830
Garden 900
Gayety 450
Gentilly 410
Globe 000
Granada 1374
Happy Hour 600
Happy Land 500
Imperial 500
Isis 832
Jeff 500
Joy 450
Lafayette 1000
Laurel 600
Liberty 1250
Lincoln 600
Loew's State 3285
Lyceum 800
Mecca 800
Metry 400
Napoleon 1000
National 760
Palace 1100
Peacock 350
Piety 1300
Poplar 840
Prytania 750
Queen 400
Reg-ent 360
Rio 360
Ritz 600
Rivoli 1222
RKO Orpheum . . . .2214
Roxy 600
Saenger 3400
St. Charles 1200CI
Strand 1600
Tivoli 1328
Town 450
Tudor 350
Washington 824C!
Wonderland 700
NEW ROADS
Alamo 300
NORCO
Shell Employees'
Club 300
OAKDALE
Allen 600
OAKGROVE
Pieke 350
OIL CITY
George I. Matson
Strand 200
OPELOUSAS
Delta 200
Rex 625
PATTERSON
Arcade 300
PINEVILLE
Hauber 480
PLAINCOURTVILLE
Savoy 300
PLAIN DEALING
Pox 380
PLAQUEMINE
Osage
Rosso's 300
Wilbert 900
PLAUCHEVILLE
Plaucheville 150
PONCHATOOLA
Ideal 650
Pick 600
PORT ALLEN
Magic 250
PORT EADS
Community CI
PORT SULPHUR
Port Sulphur 300
821
RACELAND
Fun 400
RANE
Joy 400
RAYVILLE
Joy 460
RESERVE
Community 360
Maurim 300
RINGOLD
Joy 250
RODESSA
Palace 570
RUSTON
Dixie 600
Gem 450
Strand 350C1
ST. FRANCISVILLE
St. Francis 250
ST. JOSEPH
Blackman 260
ST. MARTINVILLE
Bienvenu 300
Rex 280
SCOTLAND VILLE
Cooks 200
SCOTT
Scott 300
SHREVEPORT
Barksdale Field
Capitol 888
Centenary 760
Glen wood 488
Majestic 1000
Palace 480
Rex 500
Ritz 750
Saenger 700
Star 800
Strand 1600
VenUB 640
West End 350
SIMMESPORT
Joy 250
SLIDEIX
Arcade 275
SPRINGHILL
State 750
Webster 426
SULPHCR
Roosevelt 230
Strand 260
SUNSET
Sunset 200
TULLULAH
Bailey 500
Cameo 450
THIBODAUX
Baby Grand 400
Grand 704
Harlem 263
TULLOS
New Princess 288
Tullos 288
VACHERIE
Vacherie 440
VALVERDA
Valverda
VILLA PLATTE
Bailey 500
Joy 300CI
Roxy
Tate 380
VINTON
Joy 300
VIOLET
Violet 250
VIVIAN
Fox 400
Ritz 484
State 400
WALLACE
Wallace
WASHINGTON
Tate
WATERPROOF
Home 2.50
WEEKS ISLAND
Smyles 200
WELSH
Joy 300
WEST LAKE
Lake 300
WEST MONROE
Rialto 450
Strand 195
WESTWEGO
Gem 250
WHITE CASTLE
Fairyland 300
WINNFIELD
Palace 416CI
Winn .3.10
WINNSBORO
Avon 500C1
Princess 300
WISNER
Wisner 300
ZACHERY
Zachery 300
ZWOLLE
Rio 400
MAINE
Total: 206 theaters 96,278 seats
Closed: 50 theaters 79,746 seats
Operating J ar\. 7, 7947; 156 theaters 77,132 seats
ANDOVBR
McAllister 260C1
ASHLAND
O. H 300
AUBURN
Auburn 1160
Community 550
AUGUSTA
August St. Hospital . . .
Capitol 1160
Colonial 1275
BANGOR
Bijou 900
Olympia 900
Opera House 800
Park 700
BAR HARBOR
Building^ of Arts CI
Criterion 846
BAR MILLS
Bar Mills 200C1
BATH
Columbia 767C1
Opera House ... . 780
Uptown 767
BELFAST
City 500
Colonial 700
BELGRADE LAKES
Casino 460C1
BETHEL
Bethel 350
Odeon 350
BIDDEFORD
Central 1600
City O. H 000
BINGHAM
Bin&ham . . (Port.) 600
Kenebee 250
BLUE HILL
DIXFIELD
Community 200 Tuscan O. H 500C1
BOOTHBAY HARBOR
DOVER
Strand 1000 Center 417C1
BRIDGTON
Majffair 300
State 900
BRIDGEWATER
Bridgewater 400C1
Community 300C1
BROWNVILLE JCT.
Majestic 350
BRUNSWICK
Cumberland 666
Pastime
BUCKSPORT
Alamo 545
CALAIS
Opera House ... .60001
E. MILLINOCKET
Municipal 400
EASTON
Easton (Port.)
EASTPORT
Acme 600C1
Armory 250
ELLSWORTH
Dirieo 500C1
Grand
FAIRFIELD
Star 376
FARMINGTON
State 300
FT. FAIRFIELD
State 500 Paramount 986
CAMDEN
FT. KENT
Comique 450 Community
.360
CARIBOU
Powers 400
Rudy 600
CASTIME
Folly 300
CORNISH
Savoy 400
FREEPORT
Nordica 300
FRIENDSHIP
Playhouse. (Port.)300Cl
FRYEBUBG
Cornish 600C1 f'^^'^Ji^^W otS
Fairground K. of P- Hall 250
DAMARISCOTTA
GARDINER
Lincoln 500 OP^ra House .... .700
Strand 400C1
GORHAM
DANFORTH
Paramount 400
DEERING
Cameo 392
Deering
DEXTER
Park 500
Gorham 400
GRAND ISLE
350C1 Town Hall (Port.)
GREENVILLE
Moosehead 340
GUILFORD
Community 400
HALLO WELL
Rialto
HARMONY
Ranre Hall . . ( Port. ) 300
HARTLAND
Avon 300
HOULTON
Temple 300
HOWLAND
Town Hall 375
ISLAND FALLS
Opera House 300
ISLEBORO
Ocean View 200C1
JACKMAN STATION
Strand 400C1
JONESPORT
Opera House 200
KEZAR FALLS
Stanley 250
KENNEBUNK
Acme 300
KEN^NEBUNKPORT
Lyric 350CI
KINGFIELD
Riverside 250
Webster 273
LEE
Elmwood 200C1
LEWISTON
Empire 1320
Priscilla 725
Ritz
Strand 1885
LIBERTY
Community 200C1
LIMERICK
Limerick 500
822
Sokokis 300
Yarn 300Ci
LIMESTONE
Star 210
LINCOLN
New 480
LISBON
Bijou 300
LISBON FALLS
Met 250
LIVERMORE FALLS
Dreamland 478
LCBEC
Eagle 350
MACHIAS
Colonial 400
MADAVVASKA
State 400
MADISON
State 300
MARS HILL
Husseys 400
MASARDIS
Town Hall (Port.)
MATTAWAMKEAG
Cameo 200C1
MCKINLEY
Neptune 299
MECHANIC FALLS
Community 250
MEXICO
Mexico 400
MILLBRIDGE
Colonial 360
Opera House . (Port.) 375
Whittan (Port.)
MILLINOCKET
Four Star 360C1
Keith's 300C1
Millinocket 700
Opera House 600
MILO
Chic 367C1
Milo 250
MONTICELLO
Monticello (Port.)
NEW HARBOR
Surf Casino 175CI
NEWPORT
Playhouse 500
NOBRIGEWOCK
Town Hall 350C1
NO. BERWICK
Commercial 200C1
NO. E. HARBOR
Pastime 200C1
NORTH HAVEN
Calderwood . . . (Port.) CI
NORWAY
Rex 427
OAKFIELD
Oakfleld 250
OGUNQUIT
Leavitts 700CI
OLD ORCHARD
Capitol 500C1
New 600C1
Palace
Pier 600C1
OLDTOWN
Strand 800
ORONO
Strand 516
PATTEN
New 250
PHILLIPS
Wilbur 276
PITTSFIELD
Bijou 543
PORTLAND
Cameo 500
Cape
Capitol 500
Colonial 300
Empire 1000
Fort McKinley CI
Fort Williams CI
Keith's 1600CI
Maine 900
Portland 900
Seville 360
State 2065
Strand 2030
PRESQUE ISLE
Opera House 1000
State 900
PRINCETON
Opera House 260
PROSPECT
Town Hall (Port.)
RANGELEY
Lakeside 800
RICHMOND
Opera House . . . .lOOOCl
ROCKLAND
Park 830
Strand 600
RUMFORD
Acadia 661
Opera House 760
Strand 812
SACO
Motor-In CI
Mutual 630
ST. CHARLES
St. Francis
SANFOBD
Capitol 1070
State lOOOCI
SEDGEWICK
Eureka 200C1
SHERMAN HILLS
Opera House 300
SHERMAN STATION
Sherman Station . (Port.)
SKOHEGAN
Opera House 750
Strand 968
Tilton (Port.)
SMYRNA MILLS
Tarbell 350
SO. BERWICK
Park 460
SO. LINCOLN
Community 200
SO. W. HARBOR
Park 396
STOCKHOLM
Stockholm (Port.)
STOCKTON SPRINGS
Andrews . . . (Port.) 300
STONINGTON
Opera House 600
STRATTON
Ricker Hall 200
THOMASTON
Watts Hall (Port.)
UNITY
Odd Fellows Hall
(Port.) CI
VAN BUREN
Gayety 400
VINAL HAVEN
Gem 250
WALDOBORO
Waldo 450
WASHBDRN
Lyric (Port.)
WATERVILLE
Haines 1000
Opera House 1100
Maine 600
State 600
WELLS BEACH
Island Ledse Casino ....
Wells 300C1
WESTBROOK
Rialto 500
Star 800
WEST SULLIVAN
Alhambra 260C1
WILTON
Bijou 316
WINTHROP
Gem 267
New
WISCASSET
Pastime . . . (Port.) 200C1
WOODLAND
Opera House 276
YARMOUTH
Yarmouth 250C1
YORK BEACH
Beach lOOOCI
Villagre CI
YORK HARBOR
Harbor 400CI
YORK VILLAGE
Community 01
MARYLAND
Total: 238 theaters 737,489 seats
Closed: 19 theaters 4,798 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 279 theaters 726,697 seats
ABERDEEN
New 250
ANNAPOLIS
Oircle 1000
Republic 675
Star 500
ARBUTUS
Hollywood 500
BALTIMORE
Aldine 366
Ambassador 900
Apollo 850
Arcade 1000
Astor 499
Auditorium 1580
Aurora 390
Aralon 1073
Avenue 300
Avon 398
Belnord 1750
Booker T 400C1
Boulevard 800
Bridgre 912
Broadway 800
Brooklyn 400
Cameo 412
Capitol 860
Carey 275
Casino 700
Centre 1000
Cluster 500
Columbia 650
DeLuxe 250
Diane 500
Dunbar 600
Earle 600
Echo 250
Edgewood 1170
Embassy 1250
Eureka 600
Europa 190
Forest Park 600
Ft. Holabird
Fremont 276
Fulton 600
Globe
Goldfield 600
Gwynn 600
Hampden 1060
Harford 600
Harlem 1500
Highland 500
Hippodrome 3000
Horn 600
Howard 250
Ideal 470
Idle Hour 300C1
Irvington 600
Keith's 2400
Lafayette 300
Leader 600
Lenox 376
Lexway 375
Linden 850
Linwood 450
Little 300
Loew's Century . . .3600
Lord Baltimore .... 1000
Lord Calvert 600
Main 450
Mayfair 246
McHenry 800
Metropolitan 1500
Monroe 490
Nemo 400
New 1000
New Grand 1500
New Lincoln 500
Northway 500
Pacey's Garden .... 600
Palace 800
Palace CI
(W. Fayette)
Patterson 600
823
Park 400
Parkway 1000
Pennington 400
Pic 325
Plaza 312
Pimlico 999
Preston 372
Radio 600
Realart 275
Red Wing 700
Reg-ent 1400
Rex 482
Rialto 500
Rio 400
Ritz 800
Rivoli 1200
Roosevelt 410
Roxy 1500
Royal 1500
Senator 850
Stanley 3225
State 1600
Times 600
Uptown 600
Vilma 450
Walbrook 900
Waverly 750
Westport 450
Westway 700
York 300
BELAIK
Argonne 600
Belair 450C1
BERLIN
Globe 250
BETHESDA
Bathesda 700
Hiser 400
BISHOPVILLE
Ringlers 250C1
BOONESBORO
Stanley 268C1
BOWEXS
Town Hall CI
BRUNSWICK
Imperial 580
CAMBRIDGE
Arcade 900
State 600
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Capitol .... . . . ■ . . . 176
CARDIFF
Penmar 625
CATONSVILLE
Alpha 600
CENTREVILLE
Opera House 400
CHESAPEAKE CITY
Rio 1016
CHESTERTOWN
Lyceum 400
CHURCHILL
Churchill 175
CRISFIELD
Lee 500
Lyric
New Arcade 350
CUMBERLAND
Embassy 700
Garden 400
Leader 400
Liberty 600
Maryland 900
Strand 1400
New 500
DEAL
Deal CI
DENTON
Dentonia 250
DUNDALK
Lane 600
Strand 400
EASTON
Avalon 500
Music Hall 250
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL
Edg^ewood Arsenal ....
ELKTON
New 400
ELLICOTT CITY
Earl 180
EMMETTSBURG
Gem 275
ESSEX
New Essex 300
FEDER.ALSBURG
Federal 700
FISHING CREEK
Lyric 230C1
FORT HOWARD
War Dept CI
FT. MEADE
Fort Meade
FORT WASHINGTON
War Dept CI
FREDERICK
Frederick 350
Opera House 1000
Tivoli 1400
FRIENDSTILLE
Grand 260
FROSTBLKG
Lyric 450
Palace 600
GAITHERSBUKG
Lyric 330
GLENBURNIE
Glen 300
Gov. Ritchpv Open Air. CI
GREEN BELT
Green Belt "lOO
GREENSBORO
New 262
HAGERSTOWN
Academy
Colonial 1000
Henry's 260
Maryland 1200
HAMPSTEAD
Central 260
HANCOCK
New 240
HAVRE DE GR.\( E
State 600
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood 288
HUGHESVILLE
Hughesville 200
HURLOCK
Hurlock 460
HY.ATTSVILLE
.\rcade 350
Hyattsville 800
INDIAN HE.AD
Recreation Hall . .;:00
KITZ.MILLER
Alpine 225
LA PLATA
Charles 225
Wolf Hall 100
L.AUREL
Laurel 400
LEONARDTOW.N
Duke 400
LON.ACON^NG
San Toy 700
LUKE
Devon 400
MANCHESTER
Manchester 190
M.ARLBORO
Marlboro 500
MIDLANT)
Opera House 350
MILLINGTON
Kent 200
MT. .AIRY
Mt. Airy 190
MT. R.ANIOR
Cameo 500
MT. SAVAGE
Majestic 250
NORTH EAST
North East 450
OAKL.A:tD
Mar.vland 500
OCEAN CITY
Capitol 360
Showell 400C1
Windsor 400C1
OVERLEA
Overlea 450
PIKESVILLE
Pikes 500
POCOMOKE CITY
Fox 250
Marva 600
PORT DEPOSIT
Port 250
Tome 250
PRINCESS ANNE
-Vuditorium 260
Preston 400
QUEENSTOWN
Queen 330
REISTEKTOWN
Montrose 500CI
New 600
Reistertown 30001
RIDGLEY
Ridg-ley 300
RISING SUN
Sun 175
ROCK H.ALL
Mechanics Hall .... 226
ROCK POINT
Rock Point 190
ROCKVILLE
Milo 425
ST. MICHELS
Marada 200
S.ALISBURY
Arcade 950
New 450
Ulman's 600
Wicomico 500
SAVAGE
Baldwin 275
SILVER SPRINGS
Seco 500
Silver 980
SNOW HILL
Gem 350
SOLOMON'S
Evans 250
Parish Hall 200
SPARROWS PT.
Lyceum 500
STEVENSVILLE
Queen Ann 200
SYKESVILLE
New 160
TAKOMA
Takoraa Missionary
Colleg-e C!
T.ANEYTOWN
Shriner 250
THCRMONT
State 300
TOWSON
Towson 530
UNION BRIDGE
Carlton 600
WALDORF
Waldorf 450
WESTMINSTER
Carroll 500
Opera House 500C1
State 450
WILLI.AMSPORT
Port
State 300
WOODSTOCK
Woodstock Colleg-e . . . . CI
MASSACHUSETTS
Total: 446 theaters 434,104 seats
s Closed: 52 theaters 29,793 seats m
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 394 theaters 404,911 seats
.XD.A.MS ALLSTON .ANDOVER York 1159
New Adams 609 AUston 1138 Playhouse 694 ATTLEBORO
Park 600CI Capitol 1749 .ARLINGTON Bates 1000
AGAWAM .AMESBURY Capital 1618 Columbia 860C1
Park Inn 260C1 Strand 850 Regent 982 Union 1400
ALLERTON AMHERST ATHOL -AVER
Bayside 500C1 Amherst 844 Capital 1200 Fort Devons
824
Playhouse 560
Strand 475
BALDWINSVILLE
Town Hall 360
BARRE
Town Hall 325
BEVERLY
Larcom 1300
Olympia
Strand 585
Ware 1200
BOSTON
Apollo 700
(Washing-ton St.)
Beacon 787
(Tremont St.)
Bijou 1021
(Washington St.)
Bowdoln Sq 1500
(Bowdoin St.)
Casino 1200
Cobb 700
(Washington St.)
Columbia 1800CI
(Washington St.)
Exeter St 1286
(Exeter St.)
Fenway 1361
(Massachusetts Ave.)
Fine Arts
Gaiety 1300
(Washington St.)
Globe 1600
(Washington St.)
Howard 1000
(Howard St.)
Kenmore 650
Lancaster 1380
(Causeway)
Loew's Orpheum ..3100
(Washington St.)
Loew's State 3700
(Massachusetts Ave.)
Lyric 607C1
Majestic 1550C1
(Tremont St.)
Metropolitan 4330
(Tremont St.)
Modern 742
(Washington St.)
National 1200
(Tremont St.)
Normandie
Paramount 1797
(Washington St.)
Puritan 700
RKO Boston 3600
RKO Keith 2900
(Washingrton St.)
Repertory 1000
(Huntington Ave.)
Rialto 366
(Scollay Sq.)
ScoUay Sq 2542
South Station
Terminal 500
Strand 800
(Huntington Ave.)
Stuart 468
(Washington St.)
Telepix Cinema
Trans-Lux 700
(Washington St.)
Tremont 1500
(Tremont St.)
Uptown 2000
(Huntington Ave.)
Washington St.
Olympia 2500
BRAINTREE
Braintree 665
BRANT ROOK
Brant Rock 600C1
BRIDGEWATER
Capitol 412
BRIGHTON
(Boston P.O.)
Circle
Egyptian 2054
BROCKTON
Brockton 1866
Colonial 800
Modern 860
Rialto 1000
Strand 1460
BROOKLINE
Brookline 1100
Coolidge Comer . . . 1200
BRYANTVILLE
Mayflower Grove.. eOOCl
BUZZARDS BAY
Buzzards Bay 400
Capitol 470C1
CAMBRIDGE
Central Square ...2121
Durrell Hall 600C1
Inman Sq 1100
Olympia 600
Porter 900
University 1980
CAMPELLO
Keith's 500
CANTON
Strand 572
CHARLESTOWN
(Boston P.O.)
Hollywood 1000
Thompson Sq 1000
CHATHAM
Chatham 540
CHELSEA
Broadway 1200
Chelsea 600
Olympia 1631
Strand 900
CHICOPEE
Playhouse 792C1
Rivoli 1260
Victoria 760
CHICOPEE FALLS
Wernick 1044
CLINTON
Globe CI
Strand 1100
COHASSETT
Town Hall 660C1
DALTON
Dalton 460
DANVERS
Orpheum 750
DEDHAM
Community 1200
DENNIS
Cape Cinema ....317C1
DORCHESTER
Codman Sq 1932
Dorchester 800
Fields Corner ....1598
Franklin Park ....1100
Hamilton 600
Liberty 880
Magnet 740
Morton 1980
Strand 1819
EAST BOSTON
Central Sq 1700
Gem 700
Orient Palace 800
Seville 1700
E. DOUGLAS
G.A.R. Hall 487
EA9THAMPT0N
Majestic 843
E. MILTON
State 710
E. PEPFERELL
Pepperell 500
E. WEYMOUTH
Jasen 400
EDGARTOWN
Playhouse 475
EVERETT
Capital 1800
Park 820
Rialto 750
FAIBHAVEN
Keith's 660
FALL RIVER
Academy 1600C1
Capital 1660
Centre 1386
Durfee 2240
Empire 1898
Park 1644
Plaza 900
Royal 500
Strand 1664
FALMOUTH
Camp Edwards
Elizabeth 800
FAULKNER
Capital
FISHERVILLE
Fisher 300
FITCHBURG
Cummings 800
Fitchburg 1750
Lyric 800
Majestic 800C1
Shea's 800
State lOOOCl
Strand 750
Universal 745
FORGE VILLAGE
Abbott Hall 450C1
FOXBORO
Orpheum 53]
FRAMINGHAM
Gorman's 780
Hollis 800
St. George 1321
FRANKLIN
Morse 800
GARDNER
Orpheum 1132
Uptown 1000
GILBERTVILLE
Premier 320
GLOUCESTER
North Shore 1138
Strand 900
GT. BARRINGTON
Mahaiwe 895
GREENFIELD
Garden 1885
Lawler loOO
Victoria 832
HARWICHPORT
Modem 450
HAVERHILL
Colonial 1400
Lafayette 600
Paramount 1731
Strand 1400
HINGHAM
Loring Hall 360
HOLLISTON
Town Hall CI
HOLYOKE
Bijou 1300
Globe 460
Holyoke 900
Majestic 1050
Strand 1175
Suffolk 980
Victory 2067
HUDSON
Hudson 880
HYANNIS
Center 600
Hyannis 1020C1
HYDE PARK
(Boston P.O.)
Fairmont 800
Hyde Park 760
INDIAN ORCHARD
Grand 690
IPSWICH
Strand 700
JAMAICA PLAIN
(Boston P.O.)
Jamaica 1958
Madison 420
LAWRENCE
Broadway 1500
Capital 900
Ontral 600
Modern 1000
Palace 2000
Premier 600
Star 700
Strand 824
Victoria 750
Warner 2300
LEE
Lee 620
Park 700
LEOMINSTER
Metropolitan 1100
Plymouth 1000
Rialto 1116C1
LEXINGTON
Lexington 500
LO'WELL
Capitol 1000
Crown 800
Gates 1410
Merrimac Sq 1635
Rialto 1000
RKO Keiths 1697
Royal 900
St. Joseph's Parish . . 800
Strand 1635
Tower 980
LUDLOW
Burr 699
LYNN
Auditorium 700
Capital 1300
Comique 725
Olympia 2762
Open-Air CI
Paramount 2329
Waldorf 1500
Warner 2500
MALDEN
Auditorium 1600C1
Granada 2200
Maplewood 660
Mystic 1200
Orpheum 800
Strand 1800
MANCHESTER
Horticultural Hall 426C1
MANSFIELD
Mansfield 600
MARBLEHEAD
Warwick 700
MARION
Tabor Academy CI
MARLBORO
Marlboro 1037
Modem 750
Princess 850C1
MATTAPAN
(Boston P.O.)
Mattapan 450
Oriental 2167
MAYNARD
Colonial 462
Maynard 462
Peoples 720
MEDFORD
Fellsway 750
Medford 1800
Square 1300
MELKOSE
Melrose 800
MENDON
Nipmuck Park . . . 800C1
METHUEN
Merrimack Auto Park CI
Methuen 760
MIDDLEBORO
Key 400
Middleboro 800
MILFORD
Garden Hall 500
Ideal 680
State 1402
MILLBURY
Elm 420
Town Hall 350C1
Paradise 698
M0N80N
Monson 376
MONTELLO
Park 575
825
NANTASKET
Apollo 500CI
NANTUCKET
Dreamland 600C1
Yacht Club 500C1
NATICK
Colonial 1508
NEEDHAM
Paramount 1116
NEW BEDFORD
Allen 700
Bayl'.es Sq 1000
Capital 1400
Casino 600
Empire 1700
New Bedford 1400
Olympia 2472
Orpheum 1200
Rialto 850
Royal 1000
State 1700
Strand 800
NEWBURYPORT
Premier 960
Strand 920
NEWTON
Paramount 1268
NORFOLK DOWNS
(Quincy P. O.)
Reg-en t 800
NO. ABINGTON
Capitol 300
NO. ADAMS
Mohawk 1100
Paramount 1260
Richmond 740
NO. ATTLEBORO
Community 1396
NORTHBRIDOE
Pastime 300
NO. BROOKFIELD
Star 580
NO. CAMBRIDGE
Harvard 1200
NO. EASTON
(Brockton P.O.)
Easton 300
NORTHAMPTON
Academy 1000
Calvin 1710
Plaza 873
NORWOOD
Guild 600
Norwood 1200
Southern 360
OAK BLUFFS
Island 500
Sea Breeze 460C1
Strand 400C1
ONSET
New Onset 540
Temple 810
ORANGE
Town Hall 700
ORLEANS
Orleans 320
OSTERVILLE
Community 276C1
OXFORD
Town Hall 300
PALMER
Palmer 500
Strand 900C1
PEABODY
Strand 940
PINE POINT
(Spring-fleld P.O.)
Lyric 360C1
PITT^FIELD
Boy's Club
Capital 1360
Colonial 800
Kameo 900
Palace 16OO
Strand 780
Tyler 652
Union Square 600
PLYMOUTH
Old Colony 979
Plymouth 486
PROVENCETOWN
Provencetown 650
QUINCY
Alhambra 1600
Quincy 1600
State 784
Strand 2000
QUINCY POINT
(Quincy P.O.)
Lincoln 734
RANDOLPH
Randolph 700
Stetson Hall 600
RAYNHAM
Raynham Auto Theatre
CI
READING
Reading 775
REYERE
Boulevard 1802
Revere 1760
ROCKLAND
Strand 873
ROCKPORT
Town Hall 360CI
ROSLINDALE
(Boston P.O.)
Bellevue 800
Rialto 800
ROXBURY
Criterion 740
Dudley 1960
Effleston Sq 1200
Humboldt 830
Ideal 600
Rivoli 1533
Roxbury 640
Shawmut 2095
Warren 1320
SALEM
Empire 888
Paramount 2187
Plaza 800
Rialto 400
SALISBURY BEACH
Salisbury Beach
Open Air CI
8AUGUS
Drive-In CI
State 600
SCITUATE
Soituate
Playhouse 775
SHELBURNK FALLS
Memorial 400
SHREWSBURY
Drive-In CI
SOMERVILLE
Ball Sq 1300
Broadway 1200
Capital 1738
Central 1200
Cross St. Orpheum.. 800
Davis Sq 700
Somerville 1100
Strand 900
Teele Sq 1000
SO. BARRE
Florence 260
SO. BOSTON
Broadway 1600
Strand 1500
SOUTHBRIDGE
Strand 1650
80. WEYMOUTH
Cameo 650
SPENCER
Park 666
SPRINGFIELD
Arcade 1100
Art 1444
Bijou 900
Broadway 1852
Capital 2200
Court Square 1250
Fox Poll 2500
Garden 500
Jefferson 1036
Liberty 1000
Lyric 368C1
New Franklin . . . .796C1
Paramount 1862
Phillips 1150
Sprinffleld
Boy's Club 600
Strand 746
STONEHAM
Stoneham 750
STOUOHTON
State 750
STURBRIDGE
Sturbridgre Ride In . . . CI
TAUNTON
Casino 600
Grand 1100
Park 1 600
State 670
Strand 1000
THREE RIYERS
Idle Hour 500
TOWNSEND
Memorial Hall .325
TURNERFALLS
Shea's 700
UXBRIDGE
Bijou 450
VINEYARD HAVEN
Capawock 213
WAKEFIELD
Princess 750
Wakefield 900
WALPOLE
Elite 440
WALTHAM
Central Sq 800
Embassy 2084
Waltham 600
WARE
Casino 750
WAREHAM
Warr 6.37
WATEKTOWN
Coolidgre 1200
E. M. Loew 500
WAVERLY
Strand 700
WEBSTER
State 989
WELLESLEY
Community
Playhouse 490
WELLFLEET
Union 200C1
Wcllfleet 243
WESTBORO
Strand 750
WESTFIELD
Park 1070
Strand 1200
WEST LYNN
Uptown 500
WEST NEWTON
Newton 1200
W. SPRINGFIELD
Crown 386C1
Majestic 660
WEST WARREN
Grand 260
WEYMOUTH
Drive In CI
Weymouth 878
WHITINSVILLE
Prospect (Port.) .... 750
Star 350
WHITMAN
Empire 700
WILLIAMSTOWN
Walden 530
WILLIMANSETT
Willow 760
WILMINGTON
Wilmington 460
WINCHENDON
Capital 560
WINCHESTER
Winchester S8(>
WINTHROP
State (Port.) 800
Winthrop (Port.) ...900
WOBURN
Strand 950
WOLLASTON
Wollaston 1300
WORCESTER
Capital 2000
Family 800
Fox Elm 2476
Fox Poli Palace . . .3228
Greendale 750
Majestic 300C]
Olympia 1200
Park 740
Plaza
Plymouth 1500
Reg-ent lOOOCl
Rialto 1250
Royal 766
St. Mary's Hall . . . 800C1
Warner 1600
826
MICHIGAN
Total: 697 theaters 458,798 seats
Closed: 62 theaters 22,939 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 1941: 635 theaters 435,859 seats
ADRIAN
Croswell 1074
Family 423
ALBION
Albion 480
Bohm 600
ALGONAC
Alg-onac 400
ALLEGAN
Recent 688
ALMA
Alma 336
Strand 919
ALPENA
Lyric 400
Maltz 1200
AMASA
Pioneer 200
ANN AKBUR
Majestic 1463
Michigan 1500
Orpheum 680
Whitney lOOOCl
Wuerth 1027
ATLANTA
Coninuinity (Port.)250Cl
AU GRES
Au Gres 300
BAD AXE
Bad Axe 500
BALDWIN
Baldwin 290
BANGOR
Resent
Sun 275
BATTLE CREEK
Bijou Arcade 1053
("amp Custer
Orpheum 250
PoBt 902
Regrent 1300
Rex 240
Strand 684
BAY CITY
Bay 776
Center 636
Lafayette 600
Regrent 1300
Temple 900C1
Tivoli 600
Victory 250
Washington 917
Wenonah
Westown 900
Woodside 300
BEAVERTON
Beaverton (Port.) .. .202
Gem 382
BELDING
Empress 426
BELLEVILLE
Belvil 2fi!l
Martin 300CI
BELLEVCE
Strand 177
BENTON HARBOR
Bell lOOOCI
City 400
Lake 799
Liberty 1398
Rio 600C1
BERBIEN SPRINGS
Our 200
BESSEMER
Rex 350
BIG BAY
C.C.C. No. 10
BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham 1500
BLISSFIELD
Bliss 230
BOYNE CITY
Boyne 500
BRIDGEMAN
Bridgeman 438
BRIGHTON
Rialto 01
Washington 360
BRONSON
Coliseum 350
BROOKLYN
Star 200
BRUCE CROSSING
Co-op Hall . . (Port.) 150
BUCHANAN
Hollywood 400
CADILLAC
Center 400
Lyric 817
CALUMET
Calumet 030
Royal 296C1
CAPAC
Capac 230
Palace lOOCl
CARLTON
Carlton 298C1
CARO
Strand 450
Temple 320
CARSON CITY
Lee 243
CASANOVIA
Dreamland 200C1
CASPIAN
State 260C1
CASS CITY
Cass 208
CASSOPOLIS
Gem 350
CEDAR SPRINGS
Kent 300
CENTER LINE
Motor City 400
CHARLEVOIX
Palace 558
CHARLOTTE
Bee 300
Eaton 760
CHATHAM
Chatham 200
CHEBOYGAN
Brown CI
Cheboygan 200C1
Kingston 1063
Ritz 500
Silver 225C1
CHELSEA
Princess 246C1
Sylvan 400
CHESANING
Crystal 240
CLARE
Ideal 390
CLINTON
Clinton 350
CLIU
Gem 300
COLDWATER
Crystal 220
Tibbits 722
COLOMA
Coloma 400
COLON
Avalon 240
COLUMBIA VILLB
Rex 200
CONSTANTINE
Park 267
COOPERS VILLB
Century 300
CROSWELL
Maxine 586
CRYSTAL FALLS
Ejay 500
DAGGETT
Palace 200
DAVISON
Davison 200
Midway 690
DEARBORN
Alden 400
Calvin 1200
C^armen 1500
Circle 1485
Dearborn 1485
Fordson 460
Lowry School 285
Midway 600
DECATUR
Cozy 300
DECKBRVILLE
Thumb 350
DETROIT
Ace 825
(Harper Ave.
Adams 1770
(W. Adams St.)
Alamo 1073
(Charlevoix)
Alden
Alger 1100
( Warren Drive I
Alhambra 1472
(Woodward Ave.)
Alvin 440
(Grand River)
Ambassador 810
(John R. St.)
Arao 350
(Grand River)
Amsterdam 400
(Grand River)
Annex 1824
(Grand River)
Apollo 1000
(Third & Canfield)
Arc (Tireman) . . . .340C1
Arcade 430
(Hastings St.)
Arcadia 517
(Gratiot Ave.)
Astor 732
(Twelfth St.)
Atlas 800
Avalon 1972
(Linwood Ave.)
Bagley 400
(Baker Ave.)
Beacon 1326
(Grand River)
Beechwood 390
(W. Warren)
Belle 796
(Buchannan)
Belmont 360
( Woodward )
Beverly 1460
(Grand Ave.)
Bijou 314
(Monroe Ave.)
Blackstone 260C1
Woodward)
Blackstone No. 2..260C1
(2511 Woodward Ave.)
Booth 804
(E. Jefferson)
Boulevard 400
(Gratiot Ave.)
Broadway-
Capitol 3448
( Broadway )
Cameo 500
Campau 348
(Joseph Campau Ave.)
Capitol 996
(Verner Hy.)
Carlton 860
(Fenkell Ave.)
Casino 500
(Six Mile Rd.)
Castle lOOO
(Hastings St.)
Catherine 320
(Chene St.)
Center 346
(Woodward)
Century 1990
(14th St.)
Chandler 400
(Harper Ave.)
Chopin 400
(Michigan Ave.)
Cinderella 1897
(E. Jefferson)
Clay 400
(Clay Ave.)
Coliseum 480
(Hamilton Blvd.)
Colonial 1566
(Woodward Ave.)
Colony 800
(Mack Ave.)
Columbia 482
(Monroe Ave )
Conant 937
(Conant Rd.)
Courtesy 800
(W. Vernor Hy.)
Cozy
(Michigan Ave.)
Crane 304
(Harper Ave.)
Crystal 600
(Michigan Ave.)
Davison 320ri
(Davison Ave.)
Dawn 900
(Gratiot Ave.)
Delray 600
(W. Jefferson)
827
Delthe 1076
(Mack Ave.)
DeLuxe 1486
(Kerchoval)
Dexter 1100
(Dexter Ave.)
Dix .384
( W. Vernnr Hwy.)
Dox 300
(Livernoie Ave.)
Drive- In (E. Side)500Cl
(7 Mile & Harper I
Drive-In I W. Side) . .CI
18 Mile & Schaeler)
Dunbar 658C1
(Hasting- St.)
East End 1050
(E. Jefferson)
East Side 650
I Gratiot Ave.)
Eastown 2500
(Harper & Van Dyke)
Echo 650
(Oakland Ave.)
Esquire 998
(E. Jefferson)
Family 930
(Monroe Ave.)
Famum 900
(Joseph Campau)
Fenkell 700
(Penkell Ave.)
Fine Arts 572
(Woodward Ave.)
Fisher 2975
(Grand Blvd. & Second)
Flamingo 997
(Seven Mile Rd.)
Forest 592
(Woodward Ave.)
Fox 5500
(Woodward Ave.)
Franklin 400
(Gratiot)
Garden 903
(Woodward Ave.)
Globe 853
(Grand River)
Granada 1465
(Warren Ave.)
Grande 1837
(W. Jefferson)
Grand Victory 919
(Grand River)
Grant 764
(RUBsell St.)
Graystone c
(Miehig^an Ave.)
Great Lakes 180\.
I Grand River & Terry)
Greenwood '...380
(Hamilton Ave.)
Harmony 1000
(Mack Ave.)
Harper 1945
(Harper)
Hisrhland Park 600
(Woodward Ave.)
Hollywood 3436
(W. Fort St.)
Hoover 300
( Oreg-on Ave. )
Imperial 374
(Michigan Ave.)
Iris 881
(E. Grand Blvd.)
Irving- 1025
(Fenkell Ave.)
Jefferson 376
(E. Jefferson)
King 400
(Chene St.)
Kramer 1463
(Michigan Ave.)
Lafayette 2500C1
(Lafayette)
Lakewood 1270
(E. Jefferson)
Lancaster 1220
(W. Jefferson)
Laeky 988 Rltz 362
(Joseph Campau) (5741 Chene St.)
Library 367C1 Riviera 2800
(Gratiot Ave.) ( Or. Blvd. & Joy Rd. )
Lincoln Parts 590 Rivola 1000
(W. Fort St.) (Cadillac Ave.)
Lincoln 1850 Rogers 750
(W. Fort) (W.Warren)
I^inwood- Roosevelt 1700
LaSalle 1400 (Gratiot)
.550
.225
1550
(Lin wood)
Loop
(Michigan)
Lyric
(Michigan)
Mack Uptown . . .
(14407 Mack)
Madison 1976
(Witherel)
Majestic 1651
(Woodward)
Maxine 960
(Mack Ave.)
Mayfair 1200
(Woodward)
Medbunt- 400
( Hastings)
Michigan 4038
( Bagley Ave.)
Monroe 313
(Monroe Ave.)
Myrtle 780
(Gladstone St.)
National 980
(Monroe Ave.)
New 1500
Rosedale 900
(Woodward)
Roxy 1200
(Woodward)
Royal 2400
(7 Mile & Meyers)
Rupert 285
(713 St. Aubin)
Russell 1046
(Russell St.)
Savoy 370
(Chene St.)
Senate 1200
(Michigan Ave.)
Seville 600
(4481 Grand River)
Sheridan 324
(Kercheval)
Stanley 530
(W. Warren)
Star 360
(Joseph Campeau)
State 3000
(Woodward & Elizabeth)
Strand 1384
( Grand River)
New Home 736 Stratford 987
( Joseph Campau ) (V. Vernon)
Nortown 940 Theatorium 386
(E. Seven Mile)
Norwest 1400
(Southfield & Grand)
Norwood 574
(Woodward Ave.)
Oakland 570
(Oakland Ave.)
Oakman 1213
(Oakman Blvd.)
Odeon 426
(Concord Ave.)
Oliver 325
(Mt. Elliott)
Oriole 2078
(Lin wood Ave.)
Palace No. 2 397
(14th St.)
Palmer Park 1200
( Hamilton )
Park 67fi
(Davidson Ave.)
Park Side 900
(E. Warren)
Pasadena 386
(Mack Ave.)
Perrein 350
(Chene St.)
Piccadilly 825
(Fenkell Ave.)
Plaza 80'
( E . Jefferson )
President 465
(Mack Ave.)
Priscilla 474
(Mt. Elliott)
Rainbow 262
(Grand Rv.)
Ramona 2000
(Gratiot Ave.)
Redford 1236
Regal 426
(Lasher Rd. & Gr. River)
Regent 2253
(Woodward Ave.)
Rex 865
(W. Fort St.)
Rhvthm 1600C1
Rialto 1400
(Gratiot Ave.)
Rio 1400
( Vernier Hlg-hway )
Time 600
( E . Jefferson )
Times Square 1400
(Michigan & Cass)
Tower 1440
(Grand River)
Town 2200
(Woodward & Parsons)
Town 440
(Grand River)
Tuxedo 1800
( Hamilton Ave.)
United Artists 2070
(Clifford & Bagley)
Van Dyke 600
(Van Dyke)
Varsity 1200
(Livernois St.)
Virginia 500
(Hamilton)
Vogue 1458
( 16928 Harper)
Warfield 376
(Hastings St.)
West End 800
( W. Warren)
Westown 2000
(Wyoming)
Whittier 970
( E. Jefferson )
Willis 399
(Hastings)
Wolverine 504
(Michigan Ave.)
Woodward Grand. . . .900
( W. Grand Ave.)
Tour 798
(E. Forest )
Zellah 385
(Moran St.)
DOWAGI.4C
Centur>- 800
DUNDEE
Dundee 330
DURAND
Durand 298
EAST DETROIT
East Detroit 788
EAST JORDAN
Temple 360
EAST LAN8IMO
State 839
EAST TAWAH
Family 450
EATON RAPIDS
Capitol 400
ECORSE
Ecorse 400
EDMORE
Coliseum 400
ELK RAPIDS
Community 200
State 414
ELKTON
Star 200
ESCANABA
Delft 660
Michigan 500
BVABT
Lyric 350
EWEN
Happy Hour 150
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS
Casino
F.VK.MINGTON
Civic 600
FEI^NVILLE
Our 226
FENTON
Rowena 300
FER.NDALE
Femdale 400
Radio City 1218
FLAT ROCK
Flat Rock 500
FLINT
Burton 660
Columbia 465
Delia 1200
Dixie 350
Family 350
FUnt 532
Garden 1000
Gem 375
Lincoln 350
Michigan 1500
Nortown
Palace 1430
Regent 1600
Rialto 650
Richard 486
Ritz 1250
Roxy 800
Star 400
State 1000
Strand 940C!
FLUSHING
Dawn 284
FT. WAYN'E
War Dept CI
FOWLER
Orr 275
FR.ANKFORT
Garden 592
FREEMONT
New 300
Oz 468
GARDEN C1T¥
Rex
Shafer 600
GAYLORD
Gajlord 450
GLADSTONE
Rialto 500
GLADWIN
Star 275
OLENN1E
Community (Port.) ....
GRAND HAVEN
Crescent 500C1
Grand 1900
Robinhood 500
GRAN"D LEDGE
Sun 400
GRAND RAPIDS
Alcazar
Burton 650
Center 1177
828
Creston 600
E. Grand Rapids H.S.
1400
Eastown 914
Family 600
Four Star 800
Franklin 520
Fulton 402
Galewood 400
Keith's 1800
Kent 1000
Liberty 742
Madison 500
Majestic 1250
Our 700
Park 400
Regrent 1700
Rialto 300
Roosevelt 450
Roxy 450
Royal 602
Savoy 900
Southlawn 498
State 490
Stocking 614
Uptown 450
VogTie
Wealthy 578
GRANT
Grant 200CI
GRAYLING
Rialto 500
GREENVILLE
Gibson 310
Silver Family 545
GROSSE PT. FARMS
Punch & Judy 600
GWINN
Gwinn
HAMTRAMCK
Martha Waahingrton 1000
Pastime 385
HANCOCK
Kerredg-e 826
Orpheum 511
HARBOR BEACH
Community 675
HARBOR SPRINGS
Lyric 600C1
HARRIS
Harris CI
HARRISON
Community (Port.)225Cl
HARRISVILLE
Harris 280C1
HART
Hart 260
HARTFORD
Heart >80
HASTINGS
Barry 300
Strand 428
HAZEL PARK
Hazel Park 550
Oakdale 760
HERMANSVILLE
Doris (Port.) 298
HESPERIA
Star 200
HIGHLAND PARK
RKO Uptown 2858
Liberty School . . . 200C1
HILLSDALE
Alhambra 230
Dawn 728
Hill
HOLLAND
Center 406
Colonial 732
Holland 706
HOLLY
Holly 278
Liberty
HOMER
Majestic 210
HOUGHTON LAKE
Houghton Lake (Port.) .
HOWARD CITY
Rory 240
HOWELL
Howell 600
HUDSON
Hudson 260
IMLAY CITY
DeLux 440
IONIA
Ionia 1026
IRON MOUNTAIN
Braumart 1000
Colonial
IRON RIVER
Delft 600
IRONWOOD
Ironwood 1051
Morgran 500
Rex 726
ISHPEMING
Butler 700
Ishpeming: 862
ITHACA
Ideal 250
JACKSON
Bon Ton 240
Capitol 1100
Colonial 250
Family 822
Majestic 1703
Michigan 2000
New 140
Reg-ent 1000
Rex 730
JONESVILLE
Civic 400
KALAMAZOO
Capitol 1090
Fuller 1007
Grand 190C1
Michigan 600
New 250
Orpheum 302
State 2000
Uptown 720
KALKASKA
Kal 240
KREGO HARBOR
Keejfo
KENT CITY
Kent 200C1
K1NDE
Family 150C1
LAINGSBURG
Laingsburg-
LAKE CITY
Don 287
LAKE LINDEN
Little Gem 300
LAKE ODESSA
Lake 218
LAKE ORION
State 360
LAKEVIEW
Lake 260
L'ANSE
New Mazda 450
LANSING
Capitol 750
Garden 350
Gladmer 1500
Lansing 750
North Town 800
Orpheum 443
Plaza 600
Strand 1825
LAPEER
Lyric 530
LABIUM
Peoples 496
LAWTON
Lawton (Port.) 210
Montford 220C1
LINCOLN
Community (Port.).. 250
LITCHFIELD
Liberty 400C1
LOWELL
New Strand .614
LUDINOTON
Lyric 896
MACKINAC ISLAND
Orpheum 280C1
Temple CI
MANCELONA
Oswego 260
MANCHESTER
Manchester 188
MANISTEE
Cedar 300
Lyric 635
VoBne 900
MANISTIQUE
Gero 700
MAPLE RAPIDS
Elmac 250C1
MARENSCO
C. C. C. No. 9
MARINE CITY
Mariner 600
MARION
Sun 350
MAKLETTE
Center 250
MARQUETTE
Delft 1100
Nordic
MARSH.ALL
Bogar 600
Garden 490
MASON
Fox 400
MAYVILLE
State 198
MENOMINEE
Lloyd's 824
MERILL
Merill 208
MIDDLEVILLE
Arcade 235
MIDLAND
Frolic 708
Mecca 375
MILAN
Milan 360
MILFORD
Milford 250
MILLINGTON
Capitol 250
MIO
Community (Port.) ....
MONROE
Dixie 480
Family 1050
Majestic 500
Monroe 1300
MORENCI
Rex 248
MT. CLEMENS
Jewel 900
Macomb 1634
Self ridge Field 2507
MT. MORRIS
Mt. Morris 300
MT. PLEASANT
Broadway 800
Ward 900
MUNSING
Delft 500
MUSKEGON
Majestic
Michigan 1874
Our 297
Regent 1100
Ritz 500
State 1000
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS
Strand 860
NAHMA
Nahma Club
NASHVILLE
Flo 238
NEGUANEE
Vista 945
NEWAYGO
Valley 308
NEW BALTIMORE
Family 200C1
New 180
Roosevelt 230C1
NEW BUFFALO
Buffalo 200C1
NEWBERRY
New
State 400
NILES
Ready 1000
Riveria 933
Strand CI
NORTH BRANCH
Strand 290
NORTHVILLES
P. & A 700
NORWAY
Rialto 400
ONAWAY
State 260
ONTONAGON
Rex 600
OSCODA
Iosco 200
OTSEGO
Otsego 396
Ovid
State 260
OWOSSO
Capitol 1200
Center 480
Strand 603C1
OXFORD
Oxford 340
PAINESDALE
Opera House 30C
PAW PAW
Strand 380
PENTWATEB
Pent water 300
PETERSBURG
Garden 300
PETOSKEY
Hollywood 400
Palace 347
Temple 525
PICKFOKD
Grand 300
PIGEON
Gem 283
PINCONNING
State 230
PLAINWELL
Sun 250
PLYMOUTH
P. & A 605
PONTIAC
Eagle 1000
Oakland 1500
Orpheum 1200
State 1300
Strand 1175
PORT AUSTIN
Broadway
PORT HURON
Desmond 1320
Family 668
Grand Riviera 476
Griswold 350
Majestic 1375
Pinegrove 400
Ritz 400
PORTLAND
Sun 200
PRESCOTT
Community (Port.) ....
QUINCY
Our 165
R.AMSEY
Victor 400
READING
Reading 200
REED CITY
Reed 350
REPUBLIC
Republic 360
RICHMOND
Majestic 200
RIVER ROUGE
Visger 300
ROCHESTER
Avon 336
829
ROCKFORD
Star 360
ROGERS CITY
Rogers 400
Strand 285CI
ROMEO
Juliet 300
Palace 22f)
Romeo 325
ROMULUS
Romulus 305CI
ROSCOMMON"
Strand 323
ROSEVII.LE
Roseville 682
ROYAL OAK
Royal Oak 2000
Washington 1148
RUDYARD
Rudyard
Sun 2!»4
SAGINAW
Center 600
Court 600
Dreamland 300
Franklin 1425
Gem 350
Janes 500
Marr 354C1
Marr 650
(Gratiot St.)
Mecca 798
Michigan 1230
Northside 350
Paloma 260
Senate 250
State 480
Temple 2196
Washington 29R
Wolrerine 800
ST. CHARLES
Roxy 240
ST. CLAIRE
St. Claire 324
ST. CLAIRE SHORES
Lakeview 400
Shores 300
ST. IGNACE
St. Isnace 500
ST. JOHNS
Clinton 600
Iris 450C1
ST. JOSEPH
Caldwell 823'
Cozy 380
ST. LOUIS
Gem 430
SALINE
Saline 250
SAND LAKE
Lake 300C1
SANDUSKY
Sanilac 400
SAR.4NAC
Saraiiac 130
SAUGATUCK
Big: Pavillion . . . .40001
SAULT STE. MARIE
Soo 1200
Temple 500
SAWYER
Sawyer 30001
SCOTTVILLE
Star 254
SEBEWAINO
Lincoln 200
SHELBY
Shelby 249
SHEPHERD
Shepherd (Port.) . . 240C1
SHERIDAN
Coniniunit.v 292
SOO ST. MARIE
Fort Br:i(l.v
SIDN.AW
Odd Follows. . (Port.) 150
.SOUTH HAVEN
Center 438
Model 460
SOUTH LYONS
Lyons 200
SOUTH RANGE
Star 240
SPARTA
NfW Sparta 331
SPRINGPORT
Strand 150C1
STAMBAUGH
Perfect 400
STANDISH
Our 278
Temple 245
STANTON
Sun 300
STEPHENSON
Tivoli 350
STOCKBRIDGE
Avon 200
STURGIS
Ro.xy 400C1
Strand 540
TAWAS CITY
Rivoli 350C1
TECUMSEH
Strand 400
TEKONSHA
Riveria 190C1
THREE OAKS
Lee's 300
THREE RIVERS
Rialto 406
Riveria 702
TRAVERSE CITY
Lyric 1033
Trabay 700
TRENARY
Treii.Try
TRENTON
Trenton 600
TROUT CREEK
Trout Creek .(Port.) 160
UNION CITY
Broadway Strand . .300
UNIONVILLE
Radio 240C1
UTICA
Capitol 300
VASSAR
Vassar 488
VICKSBURG
Sun 325
VULCAN
Star 250CI
WAKEFIELD
Wakefield 763
WATERVLEIT
Ritz 400
WAYLAND
Wayland 250
WAYNE
Wayne 800
WEST BRANCH
Midstate 304
WHITE CLOUD
White Cloud 150
WHITEHALL
Playhouse 412
mLLIA,MSTOWN
Sun 162
WYANDOTTE
Majestic 976
Rialto 600
Wyandotte 1420
YALE
Yale 230
YPSIL.ANTI
Martha Washingrton . 800
Wuerth 139P
Capitol 2200
MINNESOTA
Total: 547 theaters 235,629 seats
Closed: 48 theaters 72,772 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 499 theaters 222,977 seats
ADA
Orpheum 316
ADAMS
Capitol 225C1
ADRIAN
Adrian 200
AITKEN
P.;alto 300
AKELY
Community . . . (Port.) CI
ALBANY
Alo 200
ALBERT LEA
Broadway 1000
Rivoli 400
ALDEN
Hazle 200
ALEXANDRIA
Andria 750
State 650
ANNANDALE
Grand 250
ANOKA
Green 464
.4PPLETON
BATTLE LAKE
Reno 300 Roxy
Austin
Eagle
Paramount ....
State
BADGER
Badg-er
BAGLEY
Pie
BALATON
.233
.910
.480
.290
BARNESVILLE
Bijou
B.4RNUM
Town Hall .... (Port.)
ARGYLE
Roxy 200
ARLINGTON
Community 250 State
ATWATEK
Lyric
AURORA
Aurora 200 Elco
AUSTIN
BAUDETTE
Grand
BELLE PLAINE
460
200
.236
BEMIDJI
229 Bemidji 764
Chief 400
400
BENSON
.650 DeMarje 400
Gem 245 ^'^^'^
BERTH.4
New Bertha 200
BIG LAKE
Bis J.akf
BIRD ISLAND
Roxy 238
BIWABIK
200
BLACK DUCK
300 Lyceum 200
BLOOMING PRAIRIE
Bex 260
BLUE EARTH
Avalon 300
Sandon 600
BOVEY
Star 260
BOYD
Boyd CI
BRAHAM
Park 350
BRAINERD
Brainerd 1000
Palace 500
Paramount 1000
BRECRENRIDGE
New Ridgre 686
BRICELYN
Unique 240
BROOKLY'N-HIBBING
Astor 250
BROOTEN
Avalon 200
BROWNS VALLEY
Roxy 200
BROWNTON
Auditorium 150C1
830
BUFFALO Lakeside 400 GRAND MEADOWS JORDAN
Lake "00 Lyceum 1283 Grand 260 Jordan
BUFFALO LAKE ^^"'^ GRAND RAPIDS KARLSTAD
Auditorium 160CI Star 400 Rapids 400 Karlstad 150
BUHL Strand 507 yiMt^ 450 KASSON
Buhl 250 """sst 400 GRANITE FALLS State 427
CALEDONIA EAGLE BEND Avalon 600 KEEWATIN
New State 236 Eag:le 200 Granite 300 Itasoa 260
CALUMET EAST GRAND FORKS GREENBUSH KELLIHER
Calumet 245 State 500 Greenbush 200 t-yrir 150
CAMBRIDGE EDEN VALLEY GULLEY KENNEDY
Cozy 260 Lake 260 GuUey 200 Kennedy 200
CANBY EDINA HALLOCK KBNYON
Canby 350 Edina 800 Grand 250 Thune
New Canby 600 ELBOW LAKE HALMA Time 800
CANNON FALLS Crystal 290 Trianon 300 KER KOVEN
Grand 233 ELGIN HALSTAD Okay 150C1
CARLTON Elgin 240 Hulsluad 200 KIE.STEK
Park 200 ELK RIVER HANCOCK Ki'- 360
CASS LAKE Elk 260 Time 200 LAKE BENTON
CCC Unit No. 8 01 ELLSWORTH HARDWICK Majestic 250
Lyric 400 Ona 250 Gem 01 LAKE BRONSON
CHASKA ELMORE HARMONY Lake Bronson 20«
Rex 300 Lyric 280 Jem 325 LAKE CITY
CHATFIELD ELY HASTINGS Grand 300
Capitol 360 Ely 760 Riviera 600 LAKE CRYSTAL
CHISHOLM New State 500 State 38501 Crystal 250
Chisholm 335 Opera House 300 HAWLEY LAKEFIELD
Time 312 ERSKINE Garriek 270 Uvrie 320
CLARA CITY Erskine 200 HAVFIELD LAKE PARK
Tholen 200 Roxy 230 Roxy 325 Star 175
CLARKFIELD EVANSVILLE HECTOR LAKEVILLE
Roxy 20001 Evansville CI Palace 200 State 260
CLARISSA EVELETH HENDRICKS LAMBERTON
Times CI Grant 600 Lake 250 Star 200
CLEARBROOK Regent 400 HENNING LANCASTER
Roxy 200 EXCELSIOR Rex 250 Hub 166
CLINTON Lake 376 HERMAN LANESBORO
Clinton 200C1 FAIRFAX Grand 250 Slate 300
CLITHERALL New Topic 350 HERON LAKE LAWLER
Community 180 FAIRMONT Lake 250 Arrow Head ....(Port.)
CLOQUET Nicholas 800 HEWITT LE CENTER
Cloquet 500 Strand 760 Hewitt 160 Lyric 240
Leb 575 FARIBAULT HIBBING LEROY
Little Club 300C1 Lido 536 COO Unit No. 6 CI Tivoli 260
COKATO Paradise 600 Gopher 422 LeSUER
Cecile 260 FARMINGTON Homer 400 LeSuer 410
COLD SPRINGS Lyric 250 State 860 LEWISXON
Sprine: 400 FELTON HILL CITY Comet 186
COLERAINE Felton Hall Gem 616 LINDSTROM
Roxy 360 FERGUS FALLS HILLMAN Tri-Town 200
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Lyric 400 Hillman 20001 LITCHFIELD
Heigrhts Orpheum 700 HINCKLEY Hollywood 600
COMFREY FERTILE 000 Unit No. 7 01 Unique 300C1
New Deal 20001 Fox 200 Roxy 298 LITTLE FALLS
COOK FLOODWOOD HOFFMAN Falls 589
Comet 200 Floodwood 200 Hotfman 190 Lowell
COTTONWOOD FOLEY Movie Ripley 350
Dell 290 Foley 250 HOLDINGFORD LITTLE FORK
CROMWELL FOREST LAKE Scenic 200 Little Fork 200CI
Town Hall (Port.) Forest 300 HOPKINS LONG PRAIRIE
CROOKSTON FT. SNELLING Royal 400 Cozy 350
Grand 900 Ft. Snellin? 200 HOUSTON LONGVILLE
Gopher 400 FOSSTON Lyric 240 Longrville 200C1
Royal 240C1 Liberty 250 HOWARD LAKE LUCAN
CROSBY FRANKLIN Triangle 260 Home 18001
Crosby 300 Franklin HUTCHINSON LUVERNE
CURRIB FRAZEE Rex 350 Palace 600
Rex 160 Lynn 300 State 800 Pix
DASSELL FULDA INTERNATIONAL McINTOSH
Lakeland 200 Fulda 220 FALLS Oozy 336
DAWSON GAYLORD Border 480 MABEL
Grand 300 Legion 200 Falls 676 Castle 200
DEER RIVER GILBERT Grand 760 New Opera House ... 275
Lyceum 300 Lyceum 300 IKONTON MADELIA
DELANO GLENCOE Ironton 416 Madelia 200
Delano 200 Crystal 300 ISLE MADISON
DETROIT LAKES Oriel 700 Isle 200 Grand 320
Lake 640 GLENWOOD IVANHOE
MAHNOMEN
State 396C1 Glenwood 300 Gem 200 R„inhnw 100
DEXTER GONVICK JACKSON ".V.-V-.^
Dexter 15001 Gonvick 200 g^,,, . . . 500 Grand 1028
DODGE CENTER GOODHUE JANESVILLE f [aTe' ! ] ! ] ! ! ! ! ! ] ! !?00
DULUTH ''''%RACEVILLE--''° ^47
Doric . 466 Grand 300 JASPER MAPLE LAKE
Garriek 1000 GRAND MARAIS "^py Hours 225 Wright 300
Granada 860 COO Unit No. 1 CI JEFFERS MAPLETON
Lake 300 Wigwam 226 Cozy 210 Ritz 820
831
MAKKVILLE
Town Hall (Port.)
MARSHALL
Roxj- 350
State 550
MAYNARD
Pavillion 275
McGregor
Town Hall i Port.)
MEADOWLANDS
Happies CI
Meadowlands 250
MELROSE
Melrose .350
MENAHGA
Menahgra 200
MILACA
Casino 250
MILAN
Milan 250
MINNEAPOLIS
Arate 400
(E. Franklin Ave.)
Alhambra 500
(Penn Ave.)
Alvin 1400
American 600
(E. Lake St.)
Aster 830
(Hennepin Ave.)
Avalon 800
(Blooming'ton & Lake)
Bijou 800
(Washington Ave.)
Boulevard 1000
(Lyndale Ave.)
Broadway 650
( W. Bi-oadway)
Bryn Wood 650
Camden 350
(Washing^ton Ave.)
Campus 350
Century 1500
(S. Seventh St.)
Chateau 600
(Fourth Ave.)
Crystal 350
(Hennepin Ave.)
East Lake 600
(E. Lake St.)
El Lago 500
(E. Lake St.)
Empress 550
( W. Broadway)
Esquire 290
Palls 300
(Minne)iaha Ave.)
Franklin 900
(E. Franklin Ave.)
Gopher 1156
Granada 732
(Hennepin Ave.)
Heigrhts 500
Hollywood 960
Homewood 900
(Plymouth Ave.)
lone
Lake 500
(E. Lake St.)
LaSalle 500
(Nicollet Ave.)
Leola 597
(34th Ave.)
Loop 240
Loring 1160
(Nicollet Ave.)
Lyceum 2200C1
(S. 11th St.)
Lyndale 500
(Lyndale Ave.)
Lyra 400CI
( Washington Ave.)
Lyric 1126
(Hennepin Ave.)
Metro 400
(27th Ave.)
Minnesota 4024
(Ninth & LaSalle)
New Arion 942
(Central St.)
Nile 1000
(23rd Ave.)
Nokomis 550
(Chicago Ave.)
Northtown 483
(Emerson Ave., N.)
Orpheum 2600
Palace 1887
(Hennepin Ave.)
Pantages 1600
(Hennepin Ave.)
Paradise 500
( W. Broadway)
Park 400
(S. 10th St.)
Parkway 500
(Chicago Ave.)
Princess 890
(N. E. 4th St.)
Rialto 560
(E. Lake St.)
Ritz 400
Roxy 360
(N. Plymouth Ave. I
Savoy 350
(Hennepin Ave.)
State 2290
(Hennepin Ave.)
Stockholm 320
(Washington Ave.)
Uptown 1160
(Hennepin Ave.)
Varsity 700
(S. E. 4th St.)
Vogue 500
(West Lake St.)
World 300
(N. Seventh St.)
MINNEOTA
Joy 694
MONTEVIDEO
Hollywood 700
Monte 500
MONTGOMERY
Monty 400
MONTICELLO
Lincoln 252
MOORHEAD
Moorhead 600
MOOSE LAKE
Lake 325
MORA
Mora 300
MORGA
Browning 300CI
MORNINGSIDE
West Gate 600
MORGAN PARK
Club House 300C1
MORRIS
Morris 450
MOUND
Mound 375
MOCNTAIN LAKE
State 300
NASHWAUK
Grand 386
NEW DCLCTH
State 150
NEW PRAGUE
Granada 300
NEW RICHLAND
Faust 300
NEW ULM
Lyric 600
New Ulm 500
Time 400
Turner Hall 500
NEW YORK MILLS
Liberty 360
NIMROD
Nimrod CI
NORTH BRANCH
Family 275
NORTHFIELD
Grand 650
West 500
NO. MANKATO
Urban 500
NORTHOME
CCC Unit No. 4 CI
Royal 300
NORTH ST. PAUL
Rialto 400
NORWOOD
Norwood 342
OKLEE
Oklee 250
OLIVIA
New State 350
ONAMIA
Arrowhead 200
ORTONVILLE
Orpheum 500
OSAKIS
Empress 260
OSLO
Roxy 200
OSSEO
Osseo 280
OUTING
CCC Camp CI
OWATONNA
State 600
Tonna 600
PALISADE
Town Hall (Port, i
PARK RAPIDS
Park 679
Royal 360
CCC Unit No. 6 CI
PARKERS PRAIRIE
Farrow 376
PAYNESVILLE
Rialto 300
PELICAN RAPIDS
Park 300
PERHAM
Comet 250
Lux 350
PIERZ
Star 300
PINE CITY
Family 400
PINE ISLAND
Pine 275
PINE RIVER
Marlow 200
PIPESTONE
Indian School
Orpheum 600
PLAINVIEW
Gem 200
PRESTON
Strand 205
PRINCETON
Strand 400
PRIOR L.AKE
Lake 329
PROCTER
Date 300
RAYMOND
Opera House 250C1
REDBY
Lvr^nm 1 50
RED LAKE FALLS
State 200
RED WING
Auditorium 660
Chief 650
Metro 560
REDWOOD FALLS
Falls 600
Redwood 600
REMEI
Remei 160
REN^'ILLE
Revilla 225
ROBBINSDALE
Robbin 300
ROCHESTER
Cbateao Dodge . . . 1607
Empress 800
Lawler 700
Time 831
ROSEAU
Princess 360
Grand 200
Boxy 200
ROTHSAY
Grand 169
ROYALTON
Palace 350C1
RUSH CITY
Aladdin 300
RUSHFORD
Royal 300
RLTHTON
Rex 264
SACRED HEART
Roxy 200C1
ST. CLOUD
Eastman 850
Grand 769
Miner 874C1
Paramount 1570
State Reformatory 500
Vet. Hospital 500
ST. CHARLES
Rialto 250
ST. JAMES
Princess 460
ST. LOUIS PARR
Park 1000
ST. PAUL
Arcade 400
(Arcade St.)
Astor 1000
Beaux Arts 300
(Selby Ave.)
Bluebird 300
(Rice St.)
Capitol 400
(Payne Ave.)
Centre
Dale 700
(Dale & Selby Ave.)
DeLuxe 462
(Maria Ave.)
Faust 400
( Dale & University )
Garden 450
(W. Seventh St.)
Garrick 500
(8th & St. Peter)
Gem 485
(W. 7th St.)
Grandview 650
( Grand & Fairview )
Hamline 500
(University Ave.)
Highland 997
Hollywood 350
Lyceum 1486
(Wabash Ave.)
Metropolitan 700C1
Midtown 500
Mohawk 600
(Smith Ave.)
Mounds 600
(Hastings Ave.)
New Como 300C1
New Ray 350
(Fairfield Ave.)
New State 600
(E. Seventh St.)
New Strand 760
(Wabasha Ave.)
Orpheum-Palace ...1400
(7th & Wabasha)
Oxford 335
Paramount 2362
(Hamm Bldg-.)
Park 854
(Selby & Snelling)
Radio 600
(E. Seventh)
Randolph 900
Riviera 1300
(Wabasha)
Roxy 400
St. Claire 838
(St. Claire)
832
Tower 1070
(Wabasha)
Uptown 1226
(Grand & Oxford)
World 800
(Wabasha)
ST. PETER
Ludcke 500C1
State 700
SANBORN
Sanborn 250
SANDSTONE
Vogrue 260
SAUK CENTER
Main Street 663
O.xford 400
SAUK R.4riDS
Rapids 400
State 350
SEBEKA
Sebeka (Port.) 160
SHAKOPEK
Shakopee 570
SHELLY
Auditorium 150
SHERBUUN
Sherburn 250
SLAYTON
Murray 250
SLEEPY EYE
Fix 400
SPRINGFIELD
State 400
SPRING GROVE
Opera Hou?e 250
Riste.v 227
SPRING VALLEY
State 460
Torium
STAPLES
New Staples 350
STARBUCK
Starbuck 232
STEPHEN
Idle Hour 200
STEWART
Stewart 190
STEWARTVILLE
Lake 240
STILLWATER
Auditorium 600
Majestic 400
State Prison 500
STRANDQUIST
Royal 200
THIEF RIVER FALLS
Avalon 400
Falls 760
Lyceum 300C1
Opera House CI
TOFTE
CCC Unit No. 2 CI
TOWER
Rex 300
Hollywood
TRACEY
O'Brien fiOO
Tracey 262C1
TRIUMPH
Trimont 266
TRUMAN
Rialto 200
TWIN VALLEY
Cozy 200
Valley 300
TWO HARBORS
Harbor 600
State 400
TYLER
Scenic 360
ULEN
Ulen (Port.) 200
VERNDALE
Verndale 200
VIRGINIA
Granada 500
Maco 749
State 562
WABASHA
Princess 350
WACONIA
Waeonia 200
WADENA
Cozy 400
WALKER
State 250
State Sanitarium ...500
WALNUT GROVE
Walnut 375
WARREN
Strand 325
WARROAD
Pox 350
WASECA
Park 300
State 476
WATERTOWN
River 200
WATERVILLE
Waterville 400
WATKINS
May 200
WAVERLY
Waverly 290
WAYZATA
Wayzata 250
WELLS
State 365
WESTBROOK
Westbrook 200
WEST CONCORD
Concord 300
W. ST. PAUL
West 1000
WHEATON
Gopher 443
Wheaton 275
WHITE BEAR
Avalon 500
White Bear 600
WHITE EARTH
Chippewa 130
WILLIAMS
Pines 225
WILLMAR
New Willmar .... 1000
State 400
WILLOW RIVER
Willow River 250C1
WINDOM
State 500
WINGER
Wing-er Hall CI
WINNEBAGO
Roxy 300
WINONA
Avon 368
Broadway 500
State 1156
West End 400
Winona 923
WINSTED
Winsted 280
WINTHROP
Sibley 200
WOLBERTON
Meyer 200
WORTHINGTON
Grand 600
State 700
ZUMBROTA
State 400
MISSISSIPPI
Total: 219 theaters 90,783 seats
" Closed: 7 7 theaters 3,964 seats "
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 208 theaters 86.279 seats
ABERDEEN Saens^er 1300 CHARLESTON CRYSTAL SPRINGS
Elkin 800 BLUE MOUNTAIN Superba 600 Crystal 436
Ritz 450 College 876 CLARKSDALE Queen
ACKERMAN BOONEVILLE Delta 400 DECATUR
Ackerman 400 New 475 Globe 600C1 Collegrian 300
.\MORY Princess 325 Paramount 900 DE KALE
Strand 400 Von 600 Savoy 320 Rex 250
Varsity 446 BRANDON CLEVELAND DREW
BALDWIN Brandon 260 Ellis 775 Globe 400
Baldwin 275 BROOKHAVEN Regent 515 DURANT
Lyric 197 Arcade 600 COFFEYVILLE Strand 400
B.\TESVILLE Haven 326 New 340 Strand 200C1
Batesville 325 Rex 260 COLLINS ECRU
BAY ST. LOUIS BRUCE Rex 250 0. K 195
A. & G 600 Bruce 350 COLUMBIA ELECTRIC MILLS
BAY' SPRINGS BUDE Columbia 500 Alexander 4O0C1
Lyric 350 Amusu 250 Marion 680 ELLISVILLE
BELZONI C\LHOUN CITY COLUMBUS Varsity 200
Crescent 386 p:.- iKn Princess 800 ii"roii'T
Harlem 300 Varsity 700 ETHEL
Joy 394 ^ , CANTON CORINTH Ethel , . . ... 200
Strand 394 Canton 450 coliseum 1000 „ EUROPA
BENOIT Harlem 200 pickwick 500 Europa 350
P. T. A 100 CARTHAGE CRENSHAW FAYETTE
BILOXI Fo'' 300 Ritz 300 Fay 176
Buck 350 CENTERVILLE CROSBY FOREST
Meyer 499 Picto 195 Crosby 360 Palace 360
833
FULTON
Dixie 1U8
GLOSTEK
Gloster 450
GREENVILLE
Delta 360
Harlem 316
Lake 400
Lincoln 432
Paramount ioOO
GREENWOOD
Dixie 600
Fran 375
Lyric 500
Paramount 883
GRENADA
Gem 276
Graiidview 300C1
Grenada 660
Pix 285
GCLFPORT
Anderson 800
Paramount 700
Ritz 360
Royal 498
HATTIESBURO
Buck 396
Dixie 300
Ft. Shelby
Lomo BOO
Rose 400
Royal 399
Saeng-er 800
HAZELHURST
Hazel 400
HERNANDO
Von 383
HOLLANDALB
Roosevelt 226
HOLLY SPRINGS
Holly 330
HOUSTON
Houston 350
INDIANOLA
Dixie 200
Honey 449
Recent 410CI
ITTA BENA
Strand
lUKA
Majestic 260
JACKSON
Alamo 600
Booker T 301
Buck 250
Capitol 280
Century 900
Majestic 980
Paramount 700
Pix 500
State 307
KOSCIUSKO
Amusu 400
Strand 400
LAUREL
Arabian 1200
Jean 600
Lincoln 250
Ritr 600
Royal (Port.) 01
Strand 900
LELAND
Rex
Temple 480
LEXINGTON
Star 360
Strand 360
LOUISVILLE
Strand 860
LUCEDALE
Lueedale .... (Port.) 253
LUMBERTON
Ladner 260
Royal 200
Royal Portable Theaters
HABEN
Country Show 300
MACON
Dreamland 400
MAOEB
Magee 300
MAGNOLIA
Pike 199
HARKS
Folly 196
MC COMB
American 400
Lyric 160
Palace 300
State 1100
Strand 300
MENDENHALL
Star 300
MERIDIAN
Alberta 280
Royal 460
Star 850
Strand 750
Temple 1600
MIZE
Royal (Port.)
MONTICELLO
Montieello 200
School House
MOREHEAD
Strand 325
MORTON
Morton 260
MOSS POINT
Joy 250
MOUNT OLIVB
Palace 349
NATCHEZ
Buck Cl
Grand 1100
Ritz 500
Star 600
NETTLETON
Joy aoo
NEW ALBANY
Ritz 449
Royal 460
NEWTON
Roxy 220
OCEAN SPBIN08
Illinss 350
OKOLONA
Oklolona 399
OXFORD
Lyric 400
Ritr 700
University 180001
PASCAOOULA
Ritz 460
PASS CHRISTIAN
Avalon 366
PATTERSON
Arcade 200
PHILADELPHIA
Strand 300
PICATDNB
Dixie 681
Ritz 396
PONTOTOC
Joy 260
POPLARVILLE
Strand 326
PORT GIBSON
Trace 350
PRENTISS
Ritz 360
PURVIS
Lamar 200
RALEIGH
Royal (Port.)
QUITMAN
Majestc 400
RICHTON
Richton 200
BIPLBY
Dixie 330
Ripley 01
ROLLING FORK
Joy 380
Palace 286
BOSEDALB
Rosedale 499
Talisman 375
RULBVILLB
Delta 496
SANITORIUU
Sanitorium 406
SABUI8
Tower 460
SENATOBIA
Gloria 30fi
SHANNON
Joy
SHAW
Globe 800
SHELBY
Shelby 800
SHERMAN
Sherman 220
SHUBUTA
Joy 275
STARKVILLB
Hex 696
State 643
STONEWALL
Palace 617
Stonewell
TAYL0R8VILLE
Dixie 146
Royal (Port.)
TCHULA
Tchula 180
TUNICA
Palace 320
Savoy 200
TUPBLO
Lyric 760
Strand . . . . . 366
TUTWILER
Tutrovansum 276
TYLERTOWN
Avenue 875
UNION
Union 376
VICKSBURG
Palace 500
Saeneer 650
Strand 300
WALNUT
Hinz 300
WATER VALLEY
Grand 700
WAYNESBORO
Princess 200
WEST POINT
Ritz 690
WIGGINS
Palace 300
WINONA
Maxie CI
New 600
Pir 454C1
Winona 600
WOODVILLK
Fern 260
YAZO CITY
Dixie
Yazo 800
MISSOURI
Total: 710 theaters 369,503 seats
" Closed: 146 theaters 54,628 seats —
Operating Jan. 1, 7947: 564 theaters 314,875 seats
ADRIAN ANDERSON ARCHIE ASHGROVE
Adrian . . . : 300 Lyric 260 Archie 40001 Gaiety 260
ADVANCE ANTONIA ^ill Road Show Melba 260
Advance^^^^.^^. . . . 200 jjiller's Hall' . . . . 250CI ARGYLE AURORA
Ri^ey 600 APPLETON CITY (Port.) Aurora 300C1
ALTENBURO Plaza 200 ARMSTRONG Caldwell 260C1
Central 226C1 Uptown 266 Gem 01 Princess 500
834
AVA
Pettit'i Avalon ....260
Thrasher 250CI
BAGNELL,
(Port.)
BARNARD
Barnard CI
BELTON
Dixie 275
BENTON
Benton
BERN1E
Elite 200C1
Weeks
BETHANY
Castle 650C1
Noll 500
Roxy 533
BEVIER
Rex CI
BIBLE GROTE
Crooks Road Show. . .CI
BILLINGS
Billinirs 325C1
BI8MARK
Ozark 200
BLACKBURN
Blackburn CI
BLACKWATER
Princess CI
BLOOMFIELD
Gordon 200
BLUE SPRINGS
Blue Springs 200C1
BLYTHEDALE
State 235C1
BOGARD
Memorial Hall CI
BOLIVAR
Ritz 467
BONNE TERRE
Odeon 600
BOONVILLE
Casino 206
Lyric 664
BOSWORTH
Bosworth 365
BOWLING GREEN
State 460
BRASHEAR
Theater CI
BRANSON
Owen 200
BRAYMER
Michlo 400
BRECKENRIDGE
Opera House CI
BRONAUGH
Ellis CI
BROOKFIELD
Civic 330
De Graw 800
BROWNING
Electric 233
BRUMLEY
(Port.)
BRUNSWICK
Roxy 450
Russell 450C1
BUCKNER
Joy-Mor CI
BUFFALO
Buffalo 300
Nubuflo 300
BUNCETON
Princess CI
BURLINGTON
JUNCTION
Burlington Junction. .200
BUTLER
Fisk 650
CABOOL
Cozy 273
CAINSVILLE
Baker 250
CALHOUN
Myer'e (Port.)
CALIFORNIA
Ritz 306
CAMDEN POINT
Collete 200C1
CAMDENTON
Camden 260
CAMERON
Ritz 450
CAMPBELL
Missouri 250
CANTON
Canton 450
Gem 320C1
CAPE GIRARDEAU
Broadway 1250
Orpheum 723
Rialto 450
Roxy 300
CARDWELL
Grand 300
CARL JUNCTION
Travis Road Show ....
CARROLLTON
Missouri 300
Uptown 600
CARTHAGE
Crane 800
Delphus 400
Tiger 400C1
CARUTHERSVILLE
Rodgers 799
CASSVILLE
Ozark 250
Strand
CENTER
Community 250C1
CENTRALIA
Vista 350
CHAFFEE
Horstman 400
CHAMOIS
St. Marys 200C1
CHARLESTON
American 600
CHILLICOTHE
Grand 760
Ritz 476
CLARENCE
Clarence 300
CLARKSVILLE
Community 300
New CI
CLAYTON
Shady Oak 650
CLEVELAND
Hill Road Show
CLINTON
Lee 777
Uptown 600
COLE CAMP
Star CI
COLUMBIA
Boone 4S0
Hall 1200
Missouri 1500
Uptown 700
Varsity 950
CONCORDIA
Lyric 250
CORDER
Corder 260
COWGILL
Cowgill (Port.)
CRAIG
Craig- 400
CRANE
Plaza 250
CKEIGHTON
Jewell CI
CROCKER
Crocker 350
CRYSTAL CITY
Crystal 320C1
Roxy 600
CUBA
Cuba 600
DEARBORN
Community (Port.)
DEEP WATER
Horosko 300C1
DE KALB
City Hall (Port.)
DENVER
Denver 200CI
DESLOGE
New Grand 250
DE SOTO
Desoto 638
Jefferson 600C1
DESPERES
Drive-In 600
DEXTER
Dexter 396
Weeks 500
DIXON
Dixon 165
DONIPHAN
Missouri 250
Princess 250
DORENA
Dorena 220
DOWNING
Crook's Road Show
Majestic CI
DREXEL
Hill Road Show
EAST PRAIRIE
Lyric 250
EAGLEVILLE
Eagle
. EDGERTON
Shafer 210
EDINA
Lindina 260
ELDON
Ozark 350
ELDORADO SPRINGS
Park 400
ELLINGTON
Strand 140
ELMER
Elmer CI
ELMO
Elmo
ELSBERRY
Orpheum 400
ELVINS
Regal 336
EMMINENCE
Opera House 200
EOLIA
EoHa 572C1
ETHEL
Ethel 200C1
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS
Beyers 1000
Wood 400CI
FAIRFAX
Crescent 250
FAIRVIEW
Hill Road Show
Opera House 150CI
FARMINGTON
Ritz 1000
FAUCETT
City Hall (Port.)
FAYETTE
Collegiate 300C1
Fayette 600
FERGUSON
Savoy 600
FESTUS
Idle Hour 460
Miller
FILLMORE
Mainstreet 300C1
FLAT RIVER
Roseland 780
FORTESCUB
Fairway CI
FOSTER
Opera House CI
FREDERICKTOWN
Meroier 650
FREEMAN
Freeman CI
Hill Road Show
FULTON
Gem 300CI
New Fulton 700
Roxy 400C1
GALENA
Standridge 175C1
GALLATIN
Courter 400
GALT
Royal CI
GIDEON
Princess 400
GIFFORD
Crooks Road Show
GILFORD
Portable
GILMAN CITY
Gilman 308CI
GLASGOW
Electric 260
GLENWOOD
Idle Hour CI
Crook's Road Show. . .CI
GOLDEN CITY
Palace 300
GOODMAN
Electric CI
Hill Road Show
GOWER
Community CI
GRAHAM
(Port.)
GRAIN VALLEY
Royal 200C1
GRANBY
Club 300
GRANDVIEW
Frazee Road Show
(Port.)
GR.ANT CITY
Grant 200
GRAYVILLE
Crook's Road Show
(Port.) CI
GREENCASTLE
Portable
GREENFIELD
Plaza 338
Strand 240C1
GREEN TOP
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
GREENVILLE
Greenville 200
HALF ROCK
Crook's Road Show
f Port able) CI
HAMILTON
Courter 350
H.4NNIBAL
Orpheum 1600
Rialto 400
Star 760
HALE
Trip CI
HARDIN
Odeon 300
HARRIS
Opera Hou.^e CI
HARRISONV'ILLE
Perkins 600
HAYTI
Missouri 300
HERCULANEUM
Riverview 200
HERMANN
Hermo 400
HERMITAGE
Hermitage CI
HIGBEE
Gem 300CI
HIGOINSVILLE
Davis 350
HOLDEN
Davis 360
Holden 360
HOLLISTEB
Holliater CI
HOLT
City Hall (Port.)
HOPKINS
Rojal 270
835
HORNERSVILLE
Missouri 200
HOUSTON
New Melba 200
HUMANSVILLE
Community 800
HUME
Peoples 290C1
Town Hall (Port.) . . .CI
HUMPHREYS
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
HUNTSVILLE
Roxy 225
IBERIA
Electra
IIXMO
Plaza 304
INDEPENDENCE
Electric 450
Granada 600
Maywood 550
Plaza 400
IRONTON
State 350
JACKSON
Palace 400
JAMESTOWN
Picture Show CI
JASPER
Travis Road Show
JEFFERSON CITV
Capitol 1000
Gem 600C1
Missouri State
Penitentiary
State 750
JENNINGS
Janet 300
JOPLIN
DeRay 550
Electric 350
Fox 1787
Hippodrome 1317
Orpheum 600
Paramount 600
Rex 500
KAHOKA
Kozy 300
KANSAS CITY
Admiral 800
(8th & Tracy)
Aladdin 900
(15th & Belmont)
Apollo 1120
(Troost)
Ashland 1750
(24th & Elmwood)
Bagrdad 1000
(27th & Troost)
Baltis 700
(35th & Indiana)
Belmont 800
(St. Johns)
Benton 700
(Independence Ave.)
Bijou 750C1
(Prospect)
Boone 809C1
Brookside 1006
(Brookside)
Byara 730
Indiana Ave.)
Castle 600C1
(E. 12th St.)
Central 800C1
(Indiana)
Circle 500
(Prospect)
Colonial 660
(Woodland)
Columbia 611C1
(Indep. & Cherry)
EgQUire 800
Fairmount
Fox Rockhlll 1471
(TrooBt Ave.)
Gem 1200C1
(E. 18tb)
Giles H96
(39th & Bell)
Gilham 962
(512E.3l8t St.)
Gladstone 1000
(St. John)
Isis 1417
(Troost)
Liberty 1200
(Main St.)
Lincoln 1164C1
(Lydia)
Lindbergh 1197
(Troost)
Lin wood 867
(Ftosp.)
Lyric 350C1
(Main St.)
Madrid 1200
(Main St.)
Main Street ....250001
Mary Lou 660
(59th & Prospect)
Midland 4000
(13th & Main)
Murray 700
(E. 27th St.)
National 624
(Indep.)
Newman 1800
(Main)
Oak Park 900
(Prospect Oak)
Orpheum 2500
Palace 400
(Main)
Paseo 700
(81 & Woodland)
Plaza 1950
(Wyandotte)
Prospect 600C1
(Prospect)
Reg-ent 600
(E. 12th St.)
Ritz 900
(College)
Roanoke 500
(Summit)
Rockhill 1466
(Troost)
St. John 800
(St. John)
Southtown 956
(Troost)
State 490
(15th & Proepect)
Strand 500
(Troost)
Summitt 800
( Summitt)
Sun 500
( Prospect )
Tiroli 765
(Indiana)
Tower 2093
(12th St.)
Uptown 2043
(Broadway)
Vista 898
(Indep. & Prospect)
Vogne 500
(Broadway)
Waldo 720
(Washington)
Warwick 1000
(Main)
Westport 800
(Mercier)
World in Motion .. 350C1
(Walnut)
KEARNTIY
City Hall (Port.)
KEN"NETT
Palace 866
Ritz 450
KIDDER
Wonderland CI
KING CITY
Lucille 400
New 630
KINTOCH
( St. Louis P. 0.)
Harlem 200C1
KIRKSVILLE
Family 250
Kennedy 1000
Princess 800
KIRKWOOD
Kirkwood 668
Osage
KNOX CITY
Cozy 25001
LA BELLE
Rex 200
R:alto 225
LA CLEDE
City Hall (Port.)
LAGRANGE
State 250
LAMAR
Plaza 325
L.ANAGAN . .
Hill Road Show
LANCASTER
Strand 300
LAPLATA
Green 300
LAREDO
Princess
LATHAM
Latham 01
LATHROP
Lathrop 300
LEADWOOD
Roxy 350
LEBANON
Lyric 550
LEES SUMMITT
Vogue 350
LEMONS
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
LEWISTOWN
Mertz 225C1
LEXINGTON
Eagle 320
Main Street 893
LIBERAL
Cozy 300
LIBERTY
Plaza 600
LICKING
Licking 160
LILBOURN^E
Clark 533
Grand 900C1
Rex 235
LINNEUS
Dixie 240
LIVONIA
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
LOCKWOOD
Cozy 300
LOUISI.ANA
Clark 700
LOWRY CITV
Electric (Port.)
lucernt;
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
LUDLOW
Community Hall Cl
MACON
Macon 300
Valencia 650
M.A1TL.4ND
Portable
MALDEN
Liberty 500
MANCHESTER
Colonial 300
M.ANSFIELD
Mansfield 200
MAPLEWOOD
Powhattan 1200
MARBLE HILL
Park 300
MARCELEINE
C!hief 650CI
Uptown 500
MARIONTILLE
Marionville Cl
MARSHALL
Auditorium 800
Mary Lou 400
MARSHFIELD
Ritz 470
MAKTHASVILLE
Marhaus 150CI
MARYVILLE
Missouri 800
Tivoli 760
MARYSVILLE
New
MAYSVILLE
Ann 200
ME.ADEVILLE
Horosko Road Show
(Port.)
MEMPHIS
Time 400
MERCER
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
METH
Portable
METZ
Electric Cl
MEXICO
Liberty 900
MILAN
Grandview 250
Karj-l 300
MINDEN MINES
Electric Cl
MISSOURI CITY
Happy Hour Cl
.MOBERLY
Fourth St 925
Grand 856
Sosna 450
MODENA
Shaeffer Bnad Show ....
MODINA
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)Cl
MONETT
Gillioz 750
Rialto 725C1
Strand 400
MONROE CITY
Monroe 400
Nolan 300
MONTGOMERY CITY
Ritz 350
MONTROSE
Portable
MOREHOUSE
Dillon
MORRISON
Woodmen 200C1
MOUNT) CITY
State 28S
MOUNTAIN GROVE
Cameo 325
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Castle 250
Gordon 150C1
Oak 217CI
MOUNT MORIAH
Crook's Road Show
(Port.) CI
MOUNT OLn^E
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
MOUNT VERNON
Strand 350
MYs-nc
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)Cl
NEOSHO
Orpheum 500
Photo Show 250
N"EVADA
Arbo 307
Star 787
N'EW BOSTON
Crook's Road Show
(Port.)
836
XBWBCKG
Merco 250
NEW FRANKLIN
Roxj- 350
NEW HAMPTON
Opera House 350
NEW HAVEN
New Haven 160C1
Walt
NEW LONDON
Gem 240
NEW MADRID
Dixie 350
New 550
NEWTONIA
Hill Road Show
NEWTOWN
Crook's Road Show
I Port, I
NIXA
Elite 300CI
NOEL
Bijou 300C1
Hill Road Show
NORBORNE
Royal 300
NORMANDY
Normandy 699
Normandy Airdome.SOOCl
NORTH KANSAS CITY
Armour 700
NOTINGER
Aztec 250C1
OAK GROVE
Opera House CI
ODESSA
Dixie 300
O'FALLON
OFallon
OLD MINES
Orchid 200C1
ORAN
Majestic 250
OREGON
Oreg-on 300
OR RICK
Mainstreet 250C1
OSCEOLA
New Osceola 195
OSGOOD
Crook's Road Show
(Port.) CI
OVERL.AND
Overland 500
OWENSVILLE
Gasconade 410
OZARK
Ozark 300
PACIFIC
Royal 500
PALMYRA
Pal 354
PARMA
Parma
PARIS
Main Street 425
Roxy 400C1
PARNELL
Parnell
PATTONSBERG
Binney 400
PERRY
Strand 350
PERRYVILLE
Electric 450C1
Mercier 650
PIEDMONT
Jefters 206
PIERCE CITY
Strand 250C1
PINTEVILLE
Boone CI
Dixie Belle ..(Port.)250
PINELAWN
(St. Louis P. O.)
Studio 460
PLATTSBURG
Lyric 415
PLEASANT mLL
Peoples 400
POLLOCK
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
POLO
Frazee Road Show
(Port.)
POPLAR BLVFF
Criterion 799
Jewell 500
Strand 400
PORTAGEVILLE
Maxon 300
Shannon 500
POTOSI
Delco 300C1
Plaza 500
POWEKSVILLE
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
I'KINCETON
Lambert 420
PIXICO
Burris 175i"l
State 200
QUEEN CITY
Crook's Road Show
(Port.) CI
Vogue 200
REED SPRINGS
Star
REPUBLIC
Republic 200
RICHL.AND
Gem 288
RICH HILL
Booth 450
RICHMOND
Farris 700
Vog'ue
RICHMOND HEIGHT
Esyuire 1000
Richmond 600
RIDGWAY
Palace 200
RISCO
Alg-erian 300
ROCKPORT
Paramount 350
ROCKVILLE
Rainbow (Port.)
KOLLA
RolIaMo 450
KOSENDALE
.\irdome 150
ST. CH.VRLES
Hollywood CI
Ritz 450
Roxy 450
Strand 950
ST. CLAIRE
Ozark 280
ST. GENEVIEVE
Missouri
Orris 500
ST. a.AMES
LjTic 300
ST. JOHN'S ST.ATION
I St. Louis P. O.t
Gem 411
ST. JOSEPH
Crystal 700C1
Electric 161(i
Grand 502
Hickory 500
Lincoln 460C1
Louis 310
Missouri 1391
Orpheum 700
Plaza 470
Reg-al 600
Rialto 966
Uptown 800
ST. LOUIS
Ambassador 3000
(Locust)
American 500
Amytis 526
( Newstead & Brilliant )
Annex
Arcade Airdome . . 1764C1
(Sarah & Pine)
Apollo 649
(De Baliviere)
Armo Airdrome . .800C1
Ashland 790
(Newstead & Lex'gton)
Aubert 1440
( Aubert & East on)
.Walon 1000
(King's Highway)
Baden 939
(N. Broadway)
Bremen 700
(Bremen Ave.)
Bridg-e 700
( Natural Bridge St.)
Capitol 871
(6th & Chestnut)
Cinderella 1300
(Cherokee & Iowa)
Circle 585
(4470 Easton)
Columbia 1200
( Southwest & Columbia )
Comet 1000
(Sarah & Finney Sts.)
Compton 440
( Park Ave.)
Congress 898
(Olive)
Criterion 892
(Franklin St.)
Dakota 475
(Virginia Ave.)
Douglas 700
( Whittier & Finney)
Easton 580C1
(Easton Ave.)
Empress 1476
(Olive)
Fairy 770
(Easton Ave.)
Florisant 1850
(E. Grand Ave.)
Florissant Cinema
Gardens 1500C1
Ft. Jefferson 250
Fox 5000
(Grand & Washington)
Globe 750
(Franklin)
Granada 1586
Grand Central . . .1800C1
( Grand & Locust )
Grand Opera House
1600C1
(6th & Market)
Grant 500C1
Gravois 1116
( S. Jeflerson i
Hi-Pointe 756
(McCausland)
Hi-Way 1424
(15th & Montgomery )
Hollywood 501
(St. Charles)
Ivanhoe 678
( Ivanhoe )
Janett
Kmg Bee 1100
(Jefferson & Howard)
Kingsland 900
( Gravois)
Laclede 3116
Lafayette 756
( S. Jefferson )
Lee 665
( Newstead & Lee)
LeMay 500
Lenox
Lexington 698
(Union)
Lindell 1650
(N. Grand)
Loew s State 3073
(Washington)
Longwood 560
(S. Broadway)
Lowell 660
(N. Broadway)
Lyric 566
(N. 6th)
Macklind 646
(Arsenal)
Maffitt 955
(N. Vandeventer)
Manchester 1542
(Boule & Manchester)
Maplewood 1500
Marquette 650
(Franklin Ave.)
Maryland 504
(13th & Calhoun)
McNair 607
(McNair & Pestalozzi)
Melba 1190
( Grand & Miami)
Melvin 500
(Chippowa)
Merry Widow 486
(Chouteau)
Michigan 1200
(Michigan & Koeln)
Mikado 1493
( Easton Ave.)
Missouri 3558
(Grand & Lucas)
Movie 268C1
(Market St.)
New
New Granada 500
New Shenandoah . . 1381
(S. Bway.)
Normandie
Norside 1319
( Natural Bridge & Grand)
O'Fallon 900
( W. Florissant)
Orpheum 2000C1
(9th & St. Charles)
Pageant 1400C1
(Delmar Blvd.)
Palm 901
(N. Union)
Pauline 750
(Lillian & Clayton)
Peerless 697
(S. Broadway)
r'lymouth 800
(Hamilton)
Princess 500
Queens 550
(Marcus & Maffitt)
Rainbow
Regal 900C1
(3142 Easton)
Rio 985
(5562 N. Riverview Dr.)
Ritz 1800
(S. Grand)
Rivoli 686
(N. 6th)
Robin 400
(Robin)
Roosevelt 600
(N. Leffingwell)
Roxy 559
(Lansdowne)
St. Louis 3881
( Grand & Morgan)
Salisbury 689
( Salisbury)
Savoy
Senate 882
(Broadway & Pine)
Shaw 1140
(Shaw Ave.)
Shenandoah 1660
(S. Grand)
Shubert-Rialto ..1710CI
(Grand & Olive)
Southern
Strand 279
(Market St.)
Star 521
(Jeflerson Market)
837
studio
Tivoli 1440
(Delmar)
Union 1044C1
(N. Union)
University City .... 260
Uptown 839
(Delmar)
Varsity 1000
(Delmar)
Venus 492C1
(Pendleton & Finney)
Virg-inia 881
(Virg-inia)
Webster 936
(Clinton)
Wellston 800
(Easton)
West End 990
(Delmar)
Whiteway 1000
(S. 6th)
Will Rorers 850
Yale 4S)0C1
(Minnesota)
SALEM
Lyric 350
New Salem 600
SALISBURY
Lyric 350
SARCOXIE
Avalon
SAVANNAH
New Globe 436
SEDALIA
Fox 800
Liberty 991
Sedalia 1400C1
Star 350C1
Uptown 810
SENECA
Colonial 260
SENATH
Missouri 300
SEYMOUR
Seymour 230
SHELBINA
Clark 300
SHKIBYVILLE
Shelby 343
SHELDON
Main Street 245C1
SHELL CITY
Portable
SIKESTON
Malone 800
Rex 300
SKIDMORE
Skidmore 01
SLATER
Kiva 700
SMITHVILLE
Rialto 325
SOUTHWEST CITY
Cozy (Port.) 225
SPRINGFIELD
Electric 1700
Gillioz 1400
Granada 650
Landers 1000
Mozark 576
MuUikin 400
Plaza 1049
Princess 924
STANBERRY
Moderne 400
STEELE
New
Steele 300
STEELEVILLE
Leg^ion 220
Melba 300C1
STELLA
Hill Road Show
STEW.ART.SVILLE
Lyddon 150
STOCKTON
Stockton 230
SULLIVAN
Lyric 250C1
Meremac 500
SUMNER
Community 300C1
SWEET 8FRIN08
Ritz 360
Uptown 304
TARRIO
Tarkio 400
THAYER
Royal 225
TIFF CITY
Hill Road Show
TINA
Tina Hall 275
TIPTON
Tipton 260
TRENTON
Plaza 800
Ritz 400
Royal 200
TRIPLETT
Opera House 260C1
TROY
Colonial 400
Trojan 300
TUSCUMBIA
Portable CI
UHRIC
Frazee Road Show
(Port. I
UNION
Liberty 429C1
Williams 600
UNIONVILLE
Royal 300
UNIVERSITY CITY
Beverly 700
URBANA
Urbana
VALLEY PARK
Park 263
VAN BUREN
Ritz
VANDALIA
Star 460
VERSAILLES
Royal 360
WARDELL
Dillard 500
WARRENSBUBO
Main Street 300
Star 1000
WARRENTON
Vita 225
WARSAW
Roxy 300
WASHINGTON
Calvin's 612
Garden CI
WA VERLY
Waverly 200
WEBB CITY
Blake 600
Civic 550
Civic Junior 600
Ozark 1100
WEBSTER GROVES
Ozark 1000
WELLSVILLE
Regal 600
WENTZVILLE
Wentzville
WEST BORO
Community 300
Roof Road Show (Port.)
WESTON
Garden 360
Weston 200
WEST PLAINS
Avenue 300
Davis 350
Garrett 350
WHEATON
Cozy 220
WILLOW SPBIN<iS
Star 340
WINDSOR
Windsor 450
WINIOAN
Crook's Road Show
(Port.) CI
WORTHINOTON
Shaffer Road Show
(Port.)
WYATT
Kings 200
MONTANA
Total: 209 theaters 65,355 seats
1= Closed: 43 theaters 6,989 seats =^
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 766 theaters 58,366 seats
ABSAROKEE
Elteb 175
ALBERTON
Oriental 150
ANACONDA
Bluebird 750
Highland 346
Washoe 1000
ARLEE
Arlee CI
ASHLAND
Ashland 200
AUGUSTA
Augusta (Port.)
Sun
BAIN
Bain
BAINVILLE
Civic 325
BAKER
Lake 300
BALLANTINE
Project 150
BASIN
Rialto
BELGREADE
Belgrade
BELT
Belt 200
BELTON
CCC Camp
BIG FORK
Big Fork 150
BIG SANDY
Grand 260
Orpheum
BIG TIMBER
State 250
BILLINGS
Babcock 1110
Empire 385
Fox Billings 1000
Lyric 500
Regent 500C1
Rio 400
BOULDER
Boulder
BOZEMAN
Ellen 800
Joyce
Rialto 375
BRADY
Brady CI
BRIDGER
Star 200
BROADHUS
Macy's Hall 100
BROCKTON
Brockton 200C1
BROWNING
Orpheam 245
Park 308
BUTTE
American 008
Fox 1680
Harrison CI
Liberty CI
Montana 1426
Park 962
Peoples
Rialto 1200
CASCADE
Cascade
CHESTER
Liberty
CHnNOOK
Orpheum 220
CHOTEAU
Royal 250
CIRCLE
Circle
CLYDE PARK
Opera House CI
COLUMBIA FALLS
Park 186
COLUMBUS
Rio 800
838
CONRAD GREAT FALLS MANHATTAN SHELBY
Orpheum 3S0 Grand CI Gallatin 200C1 Orpheum 200
CDLBERTSON Liberty 1700 Vogrue 200 590
Lyric 200 Rainbow 800C1 MARIE MONT SHERIDAN
CUT BANK R'tz 360 Marie Mont 600 Sheridan
Orpheum 300 Town 726 McCONE CITY SIDNEY
State 500 HAMILTON McCone 200CI 529
DARBY
Rita 240
Roxy 238
STANFORD
Movietone
. STEVENSVILLE
'^^"'^ G^-" 250 MELROSE American 412C1
Liberty 300 Majestic CI
Roxy 380 MEDICINE LAKE
DEER LODGE HARDIN Lake 200
.CI
Harriet 800 Melrose CI Rio . . . . .350
DENTON HARLEM MELSTONB STOKETT
Paramount Grand 300 Melstone CI Stokett
HARLOWTON MILES CITY SUNBURST
Sartviie 434 state 400 Liberty 550 ^^x 250
Ro'fy 270 HARRISON Montana 726 SUNRIVER
DIXON Y & F Hall Park Sunriver
Liberty 162CI HAVRE State 366 SUPERIOR
DOOLEY Havre MISSOULA Strand 175
Dooley CI Ly^c 400 Liberty Superior
DRUMMOND Orpheum 514 Rialto 600 t.-wI^^*^™***^^
^"^ 151 HELENA Rio 365
DUTTON
Antlers 560 Roiy 600
Liberty 126
TERRY
Rialto 250
^' Marlow 1279 Wilma 1000 THOMPSON FALLS
EAST HELENA Rj,, BOO NASHUA Rex 200
^"'"^'^KAT*..* ^' HINGHAM Rio 288 THREE ' FORKS '
Hineham 200 NEW DEAL Ru^y 400
^^^^^^^ 17& HOT SPRINGS New Deal CI TOWSEND
ELLISTON i^yajj NIEHART Rp^ ^00
Elliston CI "'^
HYSHAM Niehart
TROY
ENNIS Yucca 100 NINE MILE Lincoln 260
Ennis CI
INGOMAR Nine Mile 160 TURNER
Madison 300 star CI OPHEIM Turner CI
EUREKA ISMAY Opheim TWIN BRIDGES
Majestic 250 Ismay CI OUTLOOK Eetlin
FAIRFIELD JOPLIN Outlook CI VALIER
Movietone Joplin CI PARADISE Capitol 200
FAIRVIEW JORDAN Liberty CI VIRGINIA CITY
Orpheum 310 Rio PHILLIPSBURG
FLAXVILLE KALISPELL Granada 300 WALKERVILLE
Plaxville 266 Liberty 600 PLAINS Dream 295
FORSYTH Orpheum 380 Liberty 200 WHEELER
Roxy 275 Roxy 450 PLENTYWOOD JJf^^f''^
Wheeler CI
FT. BENTON KEVIN Orpheum 250
Capitol 176 Kevin CI POLSON
FT. MISSOULA LAMEDEER Lake 375
WHITEFISH
Orpheum 300
WHITEHALL
200 Laraedeer POPLAR Jefferson 300
FT. PECK LANDUSKY Fort 300 WHITE SULPHUR
Ft. Peck 1209 Landusky CI red LODGE SPRINGS
FROID LAUREL Park 376 Strand 200
Liberty 160 Royal 400 Roman 503 WHITETAIL
FROMBERG LEWISTOWN REXFORD Whitetail CI
Liberty 190 Broadway 425 Liberty C! WIBAUX
GARDINER Judith 737 RICHEY Aristo (Port.) 200
Park 199 LIBBY Rj^hey . . 150C1 ^^"^
State 190 Kootenai 300 RONAN WILSAL
KUiMAiM Opera House CI
GLACIER PARK LIMA
Gaiety 30\
WINNETT
<^lacier CI Lima CI ROUNDUP Aristo 200C1
GLASGOW LIVINGSTON American 250 WISDOM
Orpheum 334 Park 686 Park 260C1 Wisdom (Port.)
Roxy 360 New State 686 ST. IGNATIUS WOLF POINT
OLENDFVE Strand 650 Park 334 Liberty 408
Rose 600 LODGE GRASS SACO
uptown Star 175 G«m 160 ]>roject . . . . . 190
GRASS RANGE MALTA SCOBEY
ZORTMAN
Grass Rang-e 200C1 Palace 265 Rex 260 Zortmau 125
839
NEBRASKA
Total: 369 theaters 736,630 seats
Closed: 79 theaters 25,429 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 290 theaters 7 7 7,207 seats
ADAMS
Palm
AINSWORTH
Ainsworth 324
Royal 260
ALBION
Rex 400
ALLEN
Allen 180
ALLIANCE
Alliance 914
ALMA
Parrot 210
AMHERST
Community CI
ANSELMO
Community 300
ANSLEY
Paramount 200
ARAPAHOE
Crystal 240
ARCADIA
Gayety 250C1
ARNOLD
Rialto 400
ASHLAND
Neu 360
ASHTON
Colonial 200C1
ATKINSON
Lyric 200
AUBURN
Auburn 300
State 395
AURORA
Mazda 297
Pawnee 300C1
BANCROFT
Model 200
BASSETT
Kozy 200
BATTLE CREEK
Airdome 200C1
BAYARD
Palm
Rex 285
BEATRICE
Pix 800C1
Rialto 380
Rivoli 828
BEAVER CITY
Oriental 250
BEEMER
Gem 200CI
BKNKELMAN
Zorn 400
BERTRAND
Bertrand 160
BLADEN
Portable
BLAIR
Home 384
BLOOMFIELD
Star 200
BLUE HILL
Sterling 160C1
BLUE SPRINGS
Strand 250C1
BOELUS
Star 200C1
BRAINERD
Star 150C1
BRIDGEPORT
Fox Trail
BRISTAW
Bristaw 150C1
BROADWATER
Home 236
BROKEN BOW
CROFTON
600 Home 250
CURTIS
Star 220
DALTON
Dalton (Port.) .... 150
DAXBURY
Bow 600 Home 280
Lyric 400
BROWNVILLE
Brownville 200C1
BRUNING
Opera House ( Port. » 200C1
BRUNO
Opera House CI
BURWELL
Electric 300C1
Rodeo 300
BUTTE
Aladdin 220
CAIRO
Cairo 200
CALLOWAY
Star 176 Lyric
CAMPBELL
Community
CAMBRIDGE
Cozy 200
Ritz
CEDAR BLUFFS
Auditorium
CED.4R RAPIDS
Hollywood 240
CENTR.4L CITY
State 600
Sun 300
CHADRON
Pace 700 Liberty
CH.4MBERS
Golden Gate 200C1
CHAPPELL
DAVENPORT
Wolcott 200
DAVID CITY
City 376
DECATUR
Princess 200
DESHLER
Ritz 260
DEWITT
Dewitt 200
DODGE
Xew Dodsre 220
DUNNING
New
EDGAR
246
ELGIN
205 Avon 200
ELM CREEK
Xew Elm 250
ELWOOD
Elwood 200
ELMWOOD
Elmwood 250
EMERSON
Emerson 200
ERICSON
Ericson 200CI
EUSTIS
200
EWING
Eldorado 226
EXETER
Lyric 300 Filmore 275
CLARKS F.\IRBURY
Clarks 190 Banham 900
CLARKSON FAIRFIELD
Opera House 200 Joyo 200
CLAY CENTER
Clay 200C1
CLEARWATER
Palace 200
CODY
Cody 200
COLERIDGE
Joyo 300
COLUMBUS
Columbus 868
FALLS CITY
Electric 400
Rivoli 659
FARNAM
Farnam 200
FORT CROOK
Fort Crook 250
FORT ROBINSON
War Dept 100
FR.4NTtLIN
Pawnee 370C1 Rosebowl
.300
Swan 400
COMSTOCK
Comstock 260 Fremont iOOO
FREMONT
Empress
.800
Main Street 350
FRIEND
Plaza 200
„„„ FULLERTON
300 Royal 396
GAIXTON
Powers CI
GEN-EVA
COOK
Cook 200C1
COZ.4D
Rialto
CR.AWFORD
Siou.K 500
CKEIGHTON
Lyric 250 Sunbeam 350
CRETE
Isis 430
L.vric 300
Times
GENOA
Grand 300
GERING
400 Grove 350
840
Riviera 350
GIBBON
Gibbon 240
m.EN-%'ILLE
Glenville CI
GORDON
Pace 350C1
GOTHENBERG
Lake CI
Sun 350
GRAND ISLAND
Capitol 1100
Empress 415C1
Grand 300
Island 600
Majestic lOOOCl
GRANT
Grant 500
GREELEY
Idle Hour 350
GRETNA
Gretna 176
GRESHAM
Gresham 200
GUIDE ROCK
Opera House .... 200C1
HAIGLER
Diamond CI
HALSEY
Halsey 220
HARRISON
Summit 193
HARTINGTON
Lyric 405
HARVARD
Harvard 226C!
HASTINGS
Cornhusker 275
Rivoli 1000
Strand 600
HAVELOCK
Havel ock 425
Xew Lyric 42501
HAY SPRINGS
Star 300
HAYES CENTER
White 160
HEBRON
Majestic 300
HEMINGFORD
Roxy 360
HENRY
Bishop 129
HILDRETH
Star 200
HOLBROOK
Lyric 200
HOLDREDGE
Ma^ic 450C1
Sun 638
HOMER
Roxy 300
Star 260
HOOPER
Amusu 300
HOWELL
Howell 250
HUMBOLDT
Humboldt 400
Plaza 300C1
HUSIPHREY
Coronado 358
HYANNIS
Gayety 300
IMPERIAL
Kiva 250C1
Star 230
INDIANOLA
Rex 200
KBAKNEY
Fort 900C1
Indian School
World 1000
KENESAW
Auditorium CI
KIMDALL
American 260
LAUREL
Laurel 260
LAWRENCE
Lawrence 200CI
LEBANON
Mac's 200C1
LEIGH
Leigh 240
LEWELLEN
State 300
LEXINGTON
Majestic 450
Ralph 260
LINCOLN
Capitol 800
Colonial 700
Joyo 400
Kiva 416C1
Lincoln 1500
Nebraska 1500
New Varsity 1350
Stuart 2000
Sun 400C1
Variety 1200
Veteran's Hospital ....
LINDSAY
Community Hall ..200C1
LONG PINE
Pine 250
LOUISVILLE
LouisTille 200
LOUP CITY
Liberty 350
LYMAN
Lyman 280
LYNCH
Lynch 260
LYONS
Plaza 210
McCOOK
Fox 1000
Fox Temple .... lOOOCl
MADISON
Capitol 350
MADRID
American 250
MASON CITY
New Rialto 190
MAYWOOD
Arcade 300C1
MEADOW GROVE
Community 200C1
MERRIMAN
Merriman 200C1
MILFORD
Auditorium 160C1
MINATARE
Alladin 365
MINDEN
Minden 300
MITCHELL
Crystal 300
Nile 500
MORRILL
Delmar 260
MULLEN
Mullen 300
New
NEBRASKA CITY
Booth 625
Overland 700C1
Paramount 400
NEHA^VKA
Auditorium 200C1
NELIOH
Moon 266
NELSON
Rialto 205
NEWMANS GROVE
Strand 300
NIOBRARA
Niobrara 200
NORFOLK
Granada 1000
Grand 600
Lyric 300
Rialto 300C1
NORTH BEND
Bend 300
NORTH LOUP
Strand 360
NORTH PLATTE
Fox 700C1
Paramount 700
State 700
OAKDALE
Moonlight 175C1
OAKLAND
Majestic 210
OCONTO
Princess 200
OGALLALA
Prairie 500
Princess 400
OMAHA
Arbor 600
Avenue 800
Beacon 500
Benson 626
Berkley 600
Brandeis 1100
Cass 260
Circle 500
Corby 700
Dundee 591
Fort 350
Garden 325C1
Gem 300C1
Krug Park 400C1
Lothrop 480
Military 963
Minnie Lusa 650
Mueller 600
Muse 722
Nebraska 315C1
North Star 700
Omaha 2600
Orpheum 2975
Paramount 3000C1
Ritz 600
Roma .JOOCl
Roseland 500
Royal C80C1
State 1081C1
Time 350C1
Tivoli 500C1
Town 1100
Winn 460
O'NEILL
Royal 300
ORCHARD
Rex 300
ORD
Ord 500
ORLEANS
Strand 300
OSCEOLA
New Muse 300
OSHKOSH
Silver Hill 300
OSMOND
Osmond 260
OTOE
Moon 126C1
OVERTON
Gem 200C1
OXFORD
Granada 350
PALISADE
Oliver 400
PALMER
Opera House CI
PAWNEE CITY
Pawnee 230
PAXTON
Paxton 265
PENDER
Pender 266
PERU
Peru 210
PIERCE
Pierce 300
PILGER
Pilger 260
PLAINVIEW
Plainview 325
PLATTSMOUTH
Cass 460
Ritz 300C1
PLYMOUTH
Auditorium 150C1
PONCA
Ponca 230
PRAGUE
Catholic Hall 200C1
Prag-ue CI
RANDOLPH
Rand 250
RAVENNA
Grand 325
RED CLOUD
Auditorium 350
RISING CITY
Star 350
ROSALIE
Star 300C1
ROSELAND
Portable
RUSHVILLE
Plains 300
ST. EDWARDS
Lyric 250
ST. PAUL
Riviera 300
SARGENT
Sun 230
SCHUYLER
Avalon 260
Colfax 300
Strand 300
SCOTIA
Loup
SCOTTSBLUFF
Bluffs 604
Egyptian 1016
Oto 300
SCRIBNER
Scribner 275
SEWARD
Lyric 350C1
Rivoli 425
SHELBY
Shelby 200
SHELTON
Roxy 260
SIDNEY
Fox 500
SNYDER
Sn.vder 360
SOUTH SIOUX CITY
Soo 400
State 600
SPALDING
Carlin 300
SPENCER
Boyd 250
SPRINGFIELD
Springfield 140C1
SPRINGVIEW
Niobrara 200
STANTON
Rialto 250
STERLING
Gem 200
STROMBERG
Rialto 250
STRATTON
Memorial Hall 350
STUART
Stuart 150
SUPERIOR
Lyric 460
SUTHERLAND
Star 280
SUTTON
Lyric 276
SYRACUSE
Palace 266
TABLE ROCK
New Roxy 250
TALMAGE
Talmage 300
TECUMSEH
Chief 280
Tecumseh 300
TEKAMAH
Lyric 376
THEDFORD
Thedford 300
TILDEN
Tilden 200
TOBIAS
Liberty 200C1
TRENTON
Trenton 206
ULYSSES
Ulysses 190
UPLAND
Portable
UTICA
Empire 312
VALENTINE
Jewel 300
VALLEY
Valley 276
VALPARISO
Strand 200C1
VENANGO
Avalon 177C1
VERDIGREE
Empress 200
WAHOO
Wahoo 400
WAKEFIELD
Strand 200
WALLACE
Lee Roy 200
WALTHILL
Sun 280
WAUNETA
Chateau 360
Crystal aOO
WAD8A
Empress -iOO
WAYNE
Crystal 360C1
Gay 480
WEEPING WATER
Chief 240
WEST POINT
Nebraskan 400
Rivola 280
WILBER
Moon 300
WILCOX
Crescent 300
WILSONVILLE
Rainbow CI
WINNEBAGO
Ramona
WINSIDE
Winside 175CI
WISNTIR
Royal 250
WOLBACH
Empress 200C1
WOOD RIVER
Oak 272
WYMORE
Cozy 264
Grand 250
WYNOT
Wynot SOO
YORK
Rialto 31601
New Sun 1000
York 700
841
NEVADA
Total: 41 theaters 74,980 seats
Closed: 4 theaters 600 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941 : 37 theaters 74,380 seats
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
GAKDNERVILLE
Shovelin 160 Nevada
.400
BOULDER CITY
Boulder 726
CALIENTE
Rex 300
CARLIN
Eagle's Hall 100
CARSON CITY
Carson 400
ELKO
Elvada 360
Hunter 800
ELY
Ely 500
EVREKA
GERLACH
Gerlaeh 150
GOLDFIELD
J. E. Kickards Trav.
Cir 150
Lyric CI
HAWTHORNE
Desert 300
LAS VEGAS
Airdome CI
El Portal 700
Palace 600
LOVELOCK
CCC Camp Lovelock
FALLON
MC GILL
Fallon 400 McGill 460
MANHATTAN
J. E. Rickards Trav.
Cir 150
MINA
J. E. Rickards Trav.
Cir 150
OVERTON
Hiffh School 100
PARACA
Paraea CI
PARADISE
CCC. Camp
PIOCHE
Gem 515
RENO
Granada 1500
4Q0 Majestic 1000
Reno 300
Roxy
Wigwam 700
RUTH
Ruth 300
SILVER PEAK
J. Richards Trav.
Cir 160
SPARKS
Sparks 300
TONOPAH
Butler 400
VIRGINIA CITY
Virginia 215
WELLS
Nevada 200
WINNEMUCC.V
.\merican 476
State 600
YERRINOTON
Granada 300C1
Yerrington 350
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Total: 706 theaters 59,809 seats
Closed: 25 theaters 7 7,667 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 87 theaters 48,148 seats
ALTON
Opera House 900C1
ASHLAND
Liberty 250C1
BERLIN
Albert 1012
Princess 700
Strand 1000
BETHLEHEM
Colonial 600C1
BRADFORD
Bradford CI
BRETTON WOODS
Hall-in-Pine 600C1
BRISTOL
Bristol 300
CANAAN
Town Hall 200
CLAREMONT
Latchis 1100
Magnet 959
Tremont 600
COLEBROOK
Halcyon 400
Jax 400
CONCORD
Capital 1423
Concord 500
Star 1073
CONWAY
Majestic 760
DERRY
Plaza 676
DIXVILLE NOTCH
Balsams 200C1
DOVER
Broadway 400
State 426
Strand 991
DURHAM
Franklin 600
E. JAFFREY
Park 375
E. MANCHESTER
Empire 204
ENFIELD
Enfield 310
EPPING
Leddy's . . . (Port.)260Cl
EXETER
loka 500
FARMINGTON
Strand 400
FRANKLIN
Capitol 676CI
Pastime 600C1
Regal 800
GORHAM
New Ritz 344
Opera House 300
GREENVILLE
Sawyer's 300
GROVETON
Roxy
HAMPTON BEACH
Barn 300C1
Casino 600CI
Olympia 600C1
HANOVER
Nugget i>aO
HENNIKER
Memorial 400C1
HILLSBORO
Capitol 400C1
Opera House 250C1
HINSDALE
Playhouse 260
JACKSON
Wentworth Hall..600Cl
KEENE
Colonial 1036
Latchis 1000
Scenic 800
LACONIA
Colonial 1230
Garden 600
LAKEPORT
Opera House 300C1
LANCASTER
Rialto 600
LEBANON
Opera House 1000
LINCOLN
Charkarohen 360
LISBON
Lisbon Playhouse. . .400
LITTLETON
Premier «00
MANCHESTER
Crown 500
Globe 300
Granite Sq 300
Lyric 300
Modern 900
Palace 1000
Pine Island Park-In....
Rex 647
State 1500
Strand 700
Vitaphone 700C1
MEREDITH
Key 375
Daniel Webster Auto
Theatre
MILFORD
Strand 400
MOUNTAINVIEW
Finland 250
NASHUA
Colonial 850
Park 750C1
State 1200
Tremont 1000
NEWHAMPTON
School 200
842
NEW LONDON
Memorial 400CI
NEWMARKET
Star 560
NEWPORT
Conniston 600
NORTH CONWAY
North Conway 760
PENACOOK
Palace 400
PETERBORO
Gem 800
PITTSBURG
Town Hall 250C1
PITTSFIELD
Scenic 360
Strand 300C1
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 750
PORTSMOUTH
Arcadia 852
Colonial 1256
Olympia 1000
Portsmouth H60C1
RAYMOND
Leddy's (Port.) 260
Raymond ... (Port.) 260
ROCHESTER
Scenic 600
SANBORNVILLE
Opera House .... 375C1
SOMERSWORTH
Somersworth 700
SUNCOOK
Opera House 600
TILTON
Tilton 300
WARNER
Ramar 400
WHITEFIELD
Little 250
WILTON
Sawyer's 250
WINCHESTER
Memorial 320
WOLFEBORO
Brewster Memorial .300
WOODSVILLE
Opera House 500CI
Orpheum 600
NEW JERSEY
Total: 435 theaters 434,747 seats
Closed: 32 theaters 30,655 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 403 theaters 404,092 seats
ALLENTOWN
Allen 01
ARLINGTON
Lincoln 1244
ASBURY PARK
Lyric 814
Mayfair 1800
Ocean 600
Paramount 1996
St. James 1780
Savoy 1033
ATLANTIC CITY
Alan 600
Aldine 860
Apollo 1700
Astor 800
Capitol 1200
Cinema 760
Colonial 1200
Embassy 1000
Hollywood 1600
Lyric 700
Palace 500
Stanley ...2200
Steel Pier Casino
Hall 2000
Steel Pier Ocean. .140i)Cl
Steel Pier Music
Hall 2250C1
Strand 1088
Ventnor 500
Virg-inia 1000
Warner 4200C1
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
Atlantic 670
AUDUBON
Century 1400
Highland 500
AVALON
Avalon 700
BARNEGAT
Park 350
BAY HEAD
Lorraine 300
BAYONNE
DeWitt 3708
Embassy 700
Lyceum 1100
Opera House 1400
Plaza 760
Strand L300
BEACH HAVEN
Colonial 500CI
BELLEVILLE
Capitol 1287
BELMAR
Rialto 300
Rivoli 300
BELVEDERE
Belvedere 400
Opera House 400C1
BERGENFIELD
Palace 1066
BERLIN
Berlin 400
Palace 480
BERNARDSVILLE
Liberty 400
BEVERLEY
Bever Lee 500
BLACKWOOD
Blackwood 448
BLAIRSTOWN
Roys 400
BLOOMFIELD
Broadmoor 1000
New Savoy 400
Royal 1806
BOGOTA
Queen Anne 1400
BOONTON
State 900
BORDENTOWN
Fox 916
BOUND BROOK
Brook 1262
Lyric 634
BRADLEY BEACH
Palace 750
BRANCHVILLE
Branchville
BRANT BEACH
Colony 600
BRIDGETON
Criterion 1360
Majestic 500
Stanley 1560
BURLINGTON
Fox 1428
BUTLER
Butler 800
CALDWELL
Park 1000
CAMDEN
Broadway 1100
Grand 1193
Liberty 760
Loew's 360
Lyric 2145
North Camden 470
Parkside 600
Princess 860
Rio 400
Savar 1500
Stanley 2228
Star 700
Towers 1200
Victoria 900
Walt Wiiitman ...1100
CAPE MAY
City Pier 600
Grand
Liberty 600
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE
Hunts 260
CARNEY'S POINT
Y.M.C.A 400
CARTERET
New Palace 426
Ritz 1000
CLEMENTON
Clementon 1380
CLIFFSIDE
Rex 400CI
Savoy 600
CLIFTON
Clifton 1100
Strand 666
CLINTON
Clinton Pt 306
Topaz No. 2 200
COLLINGSWOOD
Collineswood 1533
CRANFORD
Cranford 1194
DENVILLE
Denville 760
DOVER
Baker 1694
Playhouse 800
DUNNELLEN
Dunnellen 50C
EAST ORANGE
Beacon 1200
Hollywood 1650
Ormont 600
EAST RUTHERFORD
Rex 1000
EGG HARBOR
Colonial 400
ELIZABETH
Elmora 205
Gaiety 560
Liberty 1721
New 900
Regrent 3816
Ritz 2806
Royal 600
State 1200
Strand 1000
ELMER
Elmer 300
ENGLEWOOD
Englewood 800
Plaza 1482
FLEMINGTON
Palace 750
FLORENCE
Florence 375
FORDS
Fords 590
FORT LEE
Metro 400C1
FT. Mc'XMOUTH
Ft. Monmouth
FRANKLIN
Franklin 840
FREEHOLD
Liberty 800
Strand 899
FRENCHTOWN
Barn 450
Gem -.too
GARFIELD
Ritz 500
GLASSBORO
Glassboro 760
GLOUCESTER CITY
Kin? 800
GUTTENBERG
Alvin 600
HAI KENSACK
Eureka 917
Foy 2230
Ontani 1967
HACKETTSTOWN
Strand 400
HADDONFIELD
Little 250
IIAMMONTON
Rivoli 1000
HA\^ THORNE
Hawthorne 1000
HIGHBRIDGE
Hierhbrid^e 400C1
HIGHLAND PARK
Park 1367-
HIGHLANDS
Marine 600
HIGHTSTOWN
Hlffhts 748
843
HILLSIDE
Mayfair 1200
HOBOKEN
Enropa 600
Fabian 3036
SivoU 600
U.S 1048
HOPEWELL
Columbia 400
IRVINGTOX
Castle 1495
Liberty 750
Rex 1240
Sanford 1734
ISELIN
Embassy 1200
JAMESBURG
Star 450
JERSEY CITY
Apollo 520
Bergen 600
Cameo 1300
Capitol 1663
Central 2031
Pulton 1733
Loew's Jersey .... 5500
Majestic lOOOCl
Monticello 946
Orient 600
Orpheum 1200
Palace 1100
Rialto 976
Ritz 1488
Stanley 4332
State 2226
Strand 507
Tivoli 1265
KEANSBUBG
Casino 700
Fowler 600
KEARNEY
Hudson 1626
Reeent 1781
KEYPORT
Strand 700
LAKEWOOD
Palace 886
Strand 1400
LAMBERTSVILLE
Strand 500
LANDISVILLE
Lyric 375
LAUREL
Laurel 500
LAVALLETTE
Roxy CI
LINDEN
Plaza 600
St. Georsre 600
LITTLE FALLS
Oxford 1542
LODI
American 600
LONG BRANCH
Paramount 1722
Strand 1300
LYNDHCRST
Lyndhurst lOOOCI
Ritz 1391
MADISON
Madison 986
MANASQUAN
Algonquin 400
Arcadia 300
MAN^ILLE
Manville 420
MAPLE SHADE
Roxy 450
MAPLEWOOD
Maplewood 1400C1
MARGATE
Marg-ate 750C1
MATAWAN
Matawan 368
MAY'S LANT)INO
Ritz 280
MERCHANTVILLE
Park 600
METUCHEN
Forum 600
MILFORD
Rivoli 28001
MILLBURN
Millburn 960
MILLVILLE
Levoy 1556
Peoples 450
MONTCLAIR
Clarid?e 1338
Wellmont 2190
MOORE9TOWN
Criterion 600
MORRISVILLE
Community 400C1
MORRISTOWN
Community 1500
Jersey 1300
Talace 650C1
Park 1316
MT. EPHRAIM
Mt. Ephraim 774
MT. HOLLY
Fox 1064
NETCONG
Palace 700
NEWARK
Adams lOOOCI
I Branford Place)
Astor 600
(Springfield Ave.)
Avon 960
(Clinton Ave.)
Branford 2906
(Branford Place)
Broad 1100
(Broad Street)
Cameo 1000
(Elizabeth Ave.)
Capitol 1027
(Market St.)
Central 1399
(Central Ave.)
Congress 600
(S. Orange Ave.)
Court 780
(W. Market St.)
Elwis 490C1
Elwood 1270
( Broadway )
Embassy 800
(Bloomfield Ave.)
Essex 1000
(Springfield Ave.)
Globe 728
(Broad St.)
Hawthorne 1068
(Hawthorne Ave.)
Ironbound 1200
(Ferry St.)
Little 299
(Broad St.)
Luxor 590
(Market St.)
Lyric 900
(Market St.)
Mayfair 1000
(S. Orange Ave.)
Metropolitan 700C1
(Montgomery St.)
Mosque 3281U
(Broad St.)
Mt. Prospect . . . .IIOOCI
(Mt. Prospect Ave.)
National 570
(Belmont Ave.)
Newsreel 400
(Broad St.)
Orpheum 1800
(Washington St.)
Palace
(856 Mt. Prospect Ave.)
Paramount 1200
Park 1000
(Bergen St.)
Plaza 1000
(Orange Ave.)
Proctor's Palace . . 2309
Prospect
Regent 1992
(Bloomfield Ave.)
Rialto 1000
(Broad St.)
Ritz 1920
(Springfield Ave.)
Rivoli 360
(Ferry St.)
Robert Treat 600
(Orange St.)
Roosevelt 1648
(Clinton Ave.)
Savoy 1472
(Springfield Ave.)
Stanley 1977
(S. Orange Ave.)
State 2600
(Broad St.)
Station 650
(Market St.)
Strand 600
(S. Orange Ave.)
Terminal 1600
(Park Place)
Tivoli 1946
(Orange St.)
Walnut 500C1
(Walnut St.)
West End 920
(ilith Ave.)
NEW BRUNSWICK
.\lbany 1500
Europa 400
Opera House 15'(0
Rivoli 1601
State 21US
Strand 600
NEW EGYPT
Isis 410
NEWTON
Court Square 600
Newton 892
NORTH BERGEN
Embassy 2167
NUTLEY
Franklin 1200
OAKLYN
Ritz 600
OCEAN CITY
Moorlyn 1658
Strand lOuO
Surf SOCO
Village 985
OCEAN GROVE
Strand 500
OR.4NGE
Colonial 900
Embassy 2073
Lido 700
Palace 1600
P.4LISADES
Grant Lee 800
Park Lane 1421
PAL5IYRA
Broadway 684
PASSAIC
Capitol 3449
Lincoln 800
Montauk 2796
Palace 1000
Playhouse 1684
PATEKSON
Capitol 600
Fabian 3281
Garden 1227
Majestic 800
Plaza 800
Regent 1992
Rialio 540
Rivoli 1802
State 1000
U.S 1470
PAULSBORO
Hill's 500
rE.\PACK
Auditorium CI
PKMBERTON
Parish Hall 800
PENNSGROVE
Broad 1013
Grove
PERTH AMBOY
Crescent 800
Ditmas 780
Majestic 2100
Roky 750
Strand 1176
PHILLIP.SBURG
Main Street 492
Philmont 40C
Ritz
PITMAN
Broadway 1150
PLAINTIELD
Liberty 1000
Oxford 1639
Paramount 1202
Strand 1734
PLEASANTVILLE
Carlton
Rialto 827
POINT PLEASANT
Arnold 400
Grove 600
POMPTON LAKES
Colonial 800
PRINCETON
Arcade 700C1
Garden 950
Playhouse 900
RAHWAY
Empire 980
Rahway 1827
RAMSEY
Ramsey 335
RED BAN'K
Carlton 1850
Strand 1000
RIDGEFIELD PARK
Rialto 600C1
RIDGEWOOD
Warner 1542
RIVERSIDE
Fox 1228
ROSELLE
Boslyn lOOOCI
ROSELLE PARK
Park 1268
RUN-NEMEDE
Runnemede 1069
RUTHERFORD
Rivoli 1754
SALEM
Fenwick 550
Palace 900
SANTJY HOOK
Ft. Hancock
SAYREVILLE
Colony
SEA ISLE CITY
Braca 300
Pier 650
SEASIDE PARK
Colonial 400
Strand 484
Strand Annex 400
SECAUCUS
Plaza-Playhouse ...500
SO.MERS POINT
Seaside 500
SOMMERVILLE
Cort 1500
SOUTH AMBOY
Empire 600
SOUTH ORANGE
Cameo 976
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
Parke 460CI
SOUTH BITER
Capitol 1300
SPARTA
Mohawk Club
SPRING LAKE
Ritz 450C1
STONT: HARBOR
Park 400
SC5IMIT
Lyric 840
Strand 1200
SUSSEX
Sussex 400
844
SWBDBSBORU
Embassy 400
TEANECK
Teaneck 1060
TENAFLY
Bergen 760
TOMS RIVER
Community
Traco 843
TRENTON
Bijou 900
Broad
Capitol 1978
Gaiety 800
Garden 1600
Greenwood 740
Lincoln 2300
New Center 670
Orpheum 800
Palace 1318
Park 611
Princess 700
Rialto 650
Stacy 800
State
Strand 700
TUCKERTON
Community 384
u^^0N
Drive-In
Union 1304
UNION CITY
Capitol 2114
City 500
Colony 1000
Hudson 900
Lincoln 1882
Roosevelt 1868
State 1654C1
Strand 750
Summit 600
Temple 1000
Transfer 1000
UPPER MONTCLAIR
Bellevue 976
VINELAND
Globe 763
Grand 1273
Laudie 1200
WASHINGTON
St. Cloud 400
Washington 600
W. COLLINGSWOOD
Crsscent 1000
WESTFIELD
Rialto 1000
WEST NEW YORK
Mayfair 1500
Rialto 600
Rivoli 760
WEST ORANGE
State 981
Windsor 800
WESTVILLE
Embassy 400
WESTWOOD
Pascaek 1701
Westwood 1300C1
WILDWOOD
Auditorium 1600
Blaker 700
Casino 1200
Nixon 1100
Regrent 1000
Shore 1600
Strand 700
WILLIAJISTOWN
Grand 400
WOODBINE
Capitol 600
WOODRIDGE
State 1000
WOODBURY
Rialto 1127
Wood 1068
WOODCLIFFE
Broadway lOOOCl
WOODSTOWN
Grand 425
WRIGHTSTOWN
Camp Dix
44th Division
NEW MEXICO
Total: 706 theaters 44,140 seats
Closed: 20 theaters 7,036 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 7947: 86 theaters 37,104 seats
ALAMOGORDO
White Sand 400
ALBUQUERQUE
Chief 1113
Coronado 400
Kimo 1300
Lobo
Mesa 350
Mission 378
Rio 382
Sunshine 1200
ARTESIA
Ocotillo 550
Valley 400
AZTEC
Aztec 26001
BELEN
Central 300
Onate
Zia 600
BERNALILLO
Coronado 200C1
Tigruex . .150
CAFATAN
Coronado 146
CARLSBAD
Cactus 700
Cavern 400
Tower
CARRIZOZO
Lyric 319
CHAMA
Kelly Hall 100
CIMARRON
Cimarron CI
CLAYTON
Luna 376
CLOUDCROFT
Pavilion 300C1
CLOVIS
Lyceum 825
Main Street 650C1
Mesa 980
State 860
CONCRAS DAM
Conchas 600C1
DAWSON
Opera House 460
DEMING
Luna 600
DULCB
Indian Agency . . . 226C1
ESPANOLA
El-Cine 220
ESTANCIA
Star 200
EUNICE
Lea 350
FARMINOTON
Allen's 460
FT. SUMNER
Granada 160
GALLUP
El Morro 900
Chief 650
Navajo 900C1
Reel 460
GRANTS
Lux 460
HAGERMAN
Crystal CI
HATCH
Mission 260
Palace 160C1
HOBBS
Derrick 800C1
Fawn 600C1
Reel 460
RiS 400
Roosevelt 400
Scout
HOT SPRINGS
El Corter 500
Rialto S40
HURLEY
Tejo 350
JAL
Rex 300
LAS CRUCES
Del Rio 360
Rio Grande 776
LAS LUNAS
Zia 300
LAS VEGAS
Coronada 733C:
Fox Surf 793
Kiva 400
Plaza 40SC1
LORDSBURO
Mesa 400
Palace 458
LOVINGTON
Mesa 400
Palace 400
MADRID
Madrid Hall 200
MAGDALANO
Aragon 200
Casino 150C1
MAXWELL
Maxwell (Port.)
MELROSE
Rialto 260
MESILLA PARK
Mi.'sion 600
MESA RICA
Tunnel 220C1
MOGOLLON
Princess
MONTEREY
Mora 150C1
MOUNTAINAIR
Real £60
PECOS
Pecos 01
PORTALES
Kiva
Yam 402
RATON
El Raton 700
Shuler 739
ROSWELL
El-Capitan 460
Picos 650
Yucca 1140
ROY
Mesa 260
Real 250
RUIDOSO
Apache 160
SANTA FB
Burro-Alley 50001
Lensic 1000
Paris 700
SANTA RITA
El Cobre 350
SANTA ROSA
Pecos 300
SILVER CITY
El Sol 303
Siloo 493
SOCORRO
Loma 366
SPRINGER
Zia 240
TAOS
Taos 350
TIERRA AMARILLO
El Teatro
TUCUMCARI
Odeon 500
Princess 600
TULAROSA
Muse U 200
VAUGHN
Studio 300
West 200
WAGONMOUND
WagonmouBd CI
845
NEW YORK
Total: 1,434 theaters 1,460,926 seats
Closed: 86 theaters 63,593 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 1941: 1 ,348 theaters 7,397,333 seats
ADA.MS
State 326
ADDISON
Avon 152
AKRON
Park 450
ALBANY
Albany 651
Arbor 600
Colonial 800
Eagle 700
Harmanus Hall . . 2070
Leland 1200
Madison 1330
Paramount 900
Req-ent 700
Ritz 1134
RKO Palace 3764
RKO Proctor s Grand
1604
Royal 1000
Strand 1993
ALBION
Rialto 750
ALEXANDRIA BAY
Bay 400
ALFRED
Nevins 250
ALTAMONT
Masonic Hall 400
AMENTA
Amenia 250
AMSTERDAM
Orpheum 290
Regent 1150
Rialto 1400
Strand 1200
ANDOVER
Andover 200
Lyric 450C1
ANGOLA
Anerola 500
ANTWERP
Capitol 260
ARCADE
Arcade 400
ARLINGTON
Juliet
ATHENS
Athens 195
ATTICA
Astor 500
Ausable 250
AUBURN
Auburn
Capitol 580
Jefferson 1300
Palace 1076
Strand 1725C1
AUSABLE FORKS
Ausable 250
Hollywood 400
AVOCA
Temple 300CI
AVON
Park 400
BALDWINSVILLE
Palace 800
BAINBRIDGE
Town Hall 250
BALLSTON SPA
Capitol 600
BARRYTOWN
Bard College 200
BARRYVILLE
Riviera 384
BATAVIA
Family 1000
LaFayette 1000
BATH
Babcock 693
BEACON
Beacon 500
Paragon 450
Roosevelt 460
BERLIN
I.O.O.F. Hall 250C1
BINGHAMTON
Binghamton 1804C1
Cameo 800
Capitol 2400
Grand 378
Jarvis 372
Lyric 800
Regus 779
Ritz 550
Riveria 1696
Star 800
Strand 1200
Suburban 1015
Sun 600
Symphony 700
BOLIYER
Lyric 280
BOLTON LANDING
Rex 400
BOONVILLE
Franjo 372
BREWSTER
Cameo 562
Ritz 430C1
BROADALBIN
Cozy 240
BKOCKFOBT
Strand 600
BROCTON
Gem 450C1
BRONXVILLE
BronxTille 1166
BUFFALO
Academy 990
(Main St.)
Allendale 900
(Allen St.)
Artistic 384
Avon 300
(Lovejoy St.)
Broadway 1100
Broadway-Lyceum . .400
Capitol 1001
(Triangle)
Casino 400
(Genesee St.)
Cazenovia 386C1
(Seneca St.)
Central Park 850
(Main St.)
Circle 560
(Connecticut St.)
Colonial 650
(Genesse St.)
Columbia 1200
(Genesee St.)
Commodore 780
(Genesee St.)
Ellen Terry 750
(Grant St.)
Embassy 360
(Main St.)
Fillmore Palace ....350
Genesee 1694
Granada 1746
(Main St.)
Grand 400
(Sycamore St.)
Girder-Kensington . .497
(Grider St.)
Jefferson 1100
(Jefferson Ave.)
Jubilee 747
(Niagara St.)
Keith's 431
(Main St.)
Lafayette 300
(Lafayette Sq.)
Liberty 450
(Jefierson Ave.)
Lincoln 308
(Broadway)
Little 246
(Fillmore Ave.)
Little Hippodrome . .350
(Main St.)
Loveioy 541
Marlowe 650
(Virginia St.)
Masque 300
(345 Elk St.)
Maxine 500
(Seneca St.)
Mercury 299
New Ariel 700
(High St.)
Oakdale 350
(Seneca St.)
Old Vienna
Orpheum 312
(Genesee St.)
Palace 770
(Main St.)
Park CI
Plaza 1000
(William St.)
Regent 920
(Main St.)
Rialto 500
(W. Ferry St.)
Riverside 1247
(Tonawanda St.)
Rivoli 1600
(Broadway)
Roosevelt 1887
(Broadway)
Roxy 950
(625 Williams St.)
Senate 625
(Rhode Island St.)
Seneca 350
Shea's Bailey 1790
Shea's Buffalo . . . .3489
Shea's Elmwood . . 1600
Shea's Great
Lakes 3024
Shea's
Hippodrome . . . .210C
Shea's Kenmore . . . 1500
Shea's
Kennsington .... 1366
Shea's North Park. 1350
Shea's Niagara ....800
Shea's Seneca 1750
Sheldon 377
(Waldon Ave.)
State 1200
Strand 600
Sj'lvia 465
(Filmore Ave.)
20th Century 3000
Unity 640
(Grant St.)
Varsity 862
(Bailey Ave.)
Victoria 1500
(W. Ferry St.)
Walden 246
(Walden Ave.)
CAIRO
Van Buren 250
CALEDONIA
State 300
CALLICOON
Callicoon 240
CAMBRIDGE
Cambridge 360
CAMDEN
Smalleys 500
CANAJOH.4RIE
Strand 556
CANADAIGUA
New
Playhouse 1131
CANASTOTA
Avon 500
CANISTEO
Canisteo 200C1
CANTON
American 700
CAPE VINCENT
Strand 220
CARTHAGE
Strand 650
CASTLETON
I.O.O.F. Hall 203
CATSKILL
Community 850
CATTARAUGUS
Cattaraugus 395
CAZENOVIA
Town HaU 830
CHADWICKS
Standard Hall 400C1
CHAMPLAIN
Lyceum 200
CHATEAUGAY
Ideal 500
CHATHAM
Crandall 600
CHAUTAUQUA
Higgins Hall 250Ci
CHERRY VALLEY
Cherry Valley 300
CHESTERTOWN
Chester 300
CHITTENANGO
Delphia 400
CLARK MILLS
Club SCO
846
CLAYTON
Bertrand 220
CLIFTON SPRINGS
Palace 350
CLINTON
Clinton 200
Clinton Heig-hts . . 200C1
CLYDE
Playhouse 350
COBLESKILL
Park 500
COHOES
Regent 639
Rialto 804
COLD SPRINGS
Hudson 310
COOPERSTOWN
Smalley's 702
COPAKE
Copake 200
CORINTH
Star 300
CORNING
Fox 1358
Palace 385
Plaza 376
State 92601
CORNWALL-
ON-HUDSON
Storm King 576
CORTLAND
State 1302
Temple 1800
COXSACKIE
Coxsackie 250
CUBA
Cuba 300
DANNEMORA
Dannemora 250
DANSVILLB
Star 650
DELHI
Smalley's 460
DELMAR
Delmar 480
DEPEW
Colonial 900
DEPOSIT
State 500
DOBBS FERRY
Embassy 900
DOLGEVILLE
Smalley's 877
DOVER PLAINS
Dover 165C1
DOWNSVILLE
Opera House 250
DUNDEE
Strand 250
DUNKIRK
Capitol 1200
State 800
EARLVILLE
Earlville 360
EAST AURORA
Aurora 724
E. DURHAM
Lawyer's 25001
EAST GREENBUSH
Auto-Vision
E. ROCHESTER
Rialto 1000
E. SYRACUSE
East 600
EDMESTON
Edmeston 250
ELIZABETHTOWN
Capitol 250CI
ELLENVILLE
Norbury 500
Shadowland 850
ELMIRA
Capitol 1600
Colonial 700
Keeney'B 2362
Regent 850
Strand 1000
ENDICOTT
Elvin 746
Lyric 800
State 650
Strand 800
ESSEX
Haran Memorial . .15001
FAIRPORT
Temple 886
FALCONER
Del Rio 260
State 498
FAUST
Adirondack 276
FILLMORE
Opera House 300
FLEISCHMANN8
Whipple 000
FONDA
Fonda 36001
FT. COVINGTON
Palace 228
FT. EDWARD
Bradley 300
FT. NIAGARA
War Dept
FT. PLAIN
Smalley's 736
FRANKLINVILLE
Adelphi 340
FRANKFORT
Hollywood 400
FREDONIA
Wintersarden 640
FRIENDSHIP
Community 250CI
FULTON
Happy Hour 800
State 1100
GENESBO
Riviera 500
GENEVA
Geneva 1862
Park 400C1
Regent 1000
GILBERTSVILLE
Central School 376
GLENS FALLS
Empire 982
Paramount 1100
Rialto 1291
State 876
GLOVERSVILLE
Glove 1200
Hippodrome 1200
GOSHEN
Central 400
Goshen 850
GOUVERNEUR
Gralyn 700
GOWANDA
Hollywood 997
GRANVILLE
Ritz 600
GREENE
Greene 250
GREENVILLE
New Vanderbill . . . .200
GREENWICH
Swan 309
GREENWOOD LAKE
Playhouse 350
GROTON
Corona 400
HAMBURG
Palace 700
HAMILTON
State 595
HAMMONDSPORT
Park 200
HANCOCK
Capitol 500
HARRISON
Biltmore 700
HARRISVILLE
Royal 185
HASTINGS
Hastings 800
HAVERSTRAW
Broadway 900
Capitol 494
HEMLOCK
Hemlock 145
HENSONVILLE
Hensonville 400
HERKIMER
Liberty 1081
HIGHLAND
Highland 363
HIGHLAND FALLS
Oity 400
HILTON
Hiltonia 01
HOLLY
Hollywood 300
HOMER
Capitol 350
HONEOYE FALLS
Falls 390
HOOSICK FALLS
New 500
HORNELL
Hornell 030
Majestic 770
Steuben 666
Strand 300
HUDSON
Community 1500
Hudson 275
Park 460
Playhouse 900
Star 250
Warren 600
HUDSON FALLS
Strand 693
HUNTER
Hunter 298
ILION
Capitol 1000
INDIAN LAKE
Lake
INLET
Gaiety 200
INTERLAKEN
Lakes 260
ITHACA
State 1800
Strand 1600
Temple 850
JAMESTOWN
Palace 1700
Shea's Opera
House 1300
Shea's Roosevelt . . .402
Wintergarden 1000
JEFFERSONVILLB
Maple 300
JOHNSON CITY
Enjoy 1109
JOHNSTON
Smalley's 1000
Strand 113
KEESEVILLE
Rex 200
State 300
KINGSTON
Broadway 1703
Kingston 1850
Orpheum 800
LACKAWANNA
Franklin 900
Ridge 720
Shea's Lackawanna .. 800
LAKE GEORGE
Lake 400
LAKE MAHOPAC
Mahopac Play-
house 1 70
LAKE PLACID
Palace 984
LAKE PLEASANT
Tamarack Playhouse . 400
LANCASTER
Lancaster 900
LARCHMONT
Larohmont 600
LEROY
Leroy 336
LIBERTY
Academy 600
Liberty 1060
LITTLE FALLS
Hippodrome : . 800
Rialto 1200
LIVINGSTON MANOR
Manor SOU
LOCH SHELDRAKE
Strand 517
LOCKPORT
Hi Art 700C1
Palace 1760
Rialto 1400
LONG ISLAND
See New York City
LONG LAKE
Strand 400
LOWVILLE
Avalon 350
LUZERNE
Burt's 280
LYONS
(. hmann 650
MALONE
Malone 1227
Plaza 550
MAMARONECK
Playhouse 1200
MANLIUS
Strand 200
MARATHON
Library 400
MARCELLUS
Strand 300
MARGARETVILLE
Galli Curci 560
MARLBORO
State 280
MASSENA
Rialto 423
Schine Massena. . . .1066
Massena 1066
MAYVILLE
Carlson 300
MECHANICVILLE
State 1129
MEDINA
Diana 650
MEXICO
Mexico 250
MIDDLEBURGH
MiddlcburfTh 150
Valley 150
MIDDLEPORT
Star 210
MIDDLETOWN
Paramount 1483
State 1400
Stratton 1200CI
MILLBROOK
Community 261
MILLERTON
Millerton 360
MINEVILLE
Rialto 300
MONROE
Colonial 450
MONTICELLO
Broadway 490
Rialto 850
MORAVIA
Colonial 250
MORRIS
Morris-Central 500
MORRISVILLE
Strand 200
MT. KISCO
Kiseo 700
MOUNT MORRIS
Family 300
Genessee
847
MT. VERNON
Biltmore 620
Embassy 1300
Mt. Vernon 2388
Parkway 608
Plaza 600
Proctor's 1923
NAPLES
Naples 250
1 — MANHATTAN
Academy of Music. 3515
(E. 14th St.)
Alden 560
(1981 Broadway)
Alhambra 1435
(2110 Seventh Ave.)
Alpine 600
(208 Dyckman St.)
American Movies . .592
(238 E. 3rd St.)
Anco
(264 W. 42nd St.)
Annex COO
(334 E. 74th St.)
Apollo 1600
(256 W. 125th)
Apollo 1712
(126 Clinton St.)
Apollo 1000
(W. 42nd St.)
Arcade 550
(1931 B'way)
Arcadia 480
(993 Third Ave.)
Arden 594
(878 '"olU'Jibus Ave.)
Arena 953
(623 Eighth Ave.)
Arrow 600
(245 E. 14th St.)
Art 600
(8th St.)
Astor 1141
(1631 B'way)
Audubon 2607
(3934 B'way)
Avenue B 1800
(Ave. B & 6th St.)
Barclay 1300
(W. 23rd St.)
Beacon 2673
(2124 B'way)
Belmont 550
(123 W. 48th St.)
Beverly 460
(523 Third Ave.)
Bijou 696
(193 Ave. B)
Bridge 500
(1316 St. Nicholas Ave.l
Broadway 1500
(B'way & 53rd St.)
NARROWSBCRGH
Park 250
NEWARK
Capitol 1246
NEW BERLIN
Dakin Hall 430
NEWBDRGH
Academy 1100
Broadway 1100
Cameo 539
(42nd St. & B'way)
Canal 2379
(31 Canal St.)
Capitol 5486
(1646 B'way)
Carlton 1042
(2633 Broadway)
Center 3400
(Radio City)
Central 922
(B'way & 47th St.)
Century 1200C1
(Second Ave. & 12th St.)
Chatham 691
(5 Chatham Sq.)
Chelsea 760
(312 Eighth Ave.)
Chopin
Cineroma 1255
(1664 B'way)
Cinema de Paris.... 265
(06 Fifth Ave.)
Circle 1671C1
(1827 B'way)
City 1400
(114 E. 14th St.)
City Hall 531
(3 Park Row)
Clifton 590
(1034 Second Ave.)
Clinton 1228
(80 Clinton St.)
Coliseum 3107
(4260 B'way)
Colonial 1494
(B'way & 62nd St.)
Colony 1000
(1519 Second Ave.)
Columbia 600
(1324 Amsterdam Ave.)
Columbus 653
(981 Eighth Ave.)
Commodore 2830
(105 Second Ave.)
Comet 400
(Third Ave.)
Continental CI
(1662 Broadway)
Cosmo 1200
(176 E. 116th St.)
Costello 598
(23 Ft. Wash. Ave.)
Criterion 1657
(1441 B'way)
Cameo 500
Park 1050
Ritz 1400
Strand 500C1
NEW PALTZ
New Paltz 300
NEW ROCHELLE
Alden
Cameo 500C1
Delancy 1788
(140 Delancy St.)
Delmar 2250
(3410 Broadway)
Dorset 650
(3589 Broadway)
Dyckman 1480
(552 W. 207th St.)
Eagrle 1200
(1852 Third Ave.)
Edison 680
(2700 Broadway)
Eighth St.
Playhouse 490
(52 W. 8th St.)
Eighty -First 2085
(Broadway & 81st St.)
Eighty-Sixth St 3186
(121 E. 86th St.)
Eighty-Sixth St. ... 1400
(86th St. & Third)
86th St. Casino . . . .600
(210 E. 86th St.)
Eighty-Sixth St.
Gar 492
(158 E. 86th)
Eighty-Third St. ..2633
(2309 B'way)
Embassy Newsreel. . . 575
(1560 B'way)
Empress 600
(644 W. 181st St.)
Fifty-Eighth St. . . .3163
(154 E. eath St.)
55th St. Playhouse. .263
(164 W. 66th St.)
Filmarte CI
Florence 1150
(86 E. B'way)
Forty-Second St. . . .1221
(132 E. 42nd St.)
Franklin 650
(440 Lenox Ave.)
Gaiety 824
(B'way & 46th St.)
Gem 600
(564 W. 181st St.)
Globe 1416
(1656 B'way)
Glory 610
(112 Cannon St.)
Qramercy 531
(310 First Ave.)
Gramercy Park .... 600
(23rd & Lexington Ave.)
Ft. Slooum 260
New Rochelle ....2042
Proctor's 2044
Trent 600
NEW HARTFORD
Players 300
NEWTON FALLS
Community 300
)perating
n. 1, 1941
Seats
240,26.1
1 18,632
272,70(i
14,146
169,267
815,016
Granada 540
(300 E. 72nd St.)
Grand 1540
(117 E. 125th St.)
Grand Central 300
( Grand Central Station )
Greeley 1350
(857 Sixth Ave.)
Greenwirh 590
(97 Greenwich Ave.)
Hamilton 1890
(3560 B'way)
Harlem Opera Hse..l640
(211 W. 125th St.)
Heights 600
(150 Wadsworth Ave.)
Hollywood 1303C)
(98 Ave. A)
Hudson Play Hse. . . . 562
(Christopher St.)
Inwood 1860
(132 Dyckman St.)
.Tefferson 1885
(214 E. 14th St.)
Jewel 700
(11 W. 118th St.)
Lafayette 1245
(2227 Seventh Ave.)
Lane 1500
(560 W. 181st St.)
Latina
(110th & 5th Ave.)
Lexington 2140
(571 Lexington Ave.)
Liberty 1500
(42nd St. & 7th Ave.)
Lido 665
(Amsterdam &
157th St.)
Lincoln 830C1
(508 W. 135th St.)
Lincoln Square . . . 1531
(1947 B'way)
Little Carnegie .... 900
(146 W. 67th St.)
Loyal 1400C1
(1493 St. Nicholas Ave.)
Lucky Star 400
(79 First Ave.)
Luxor 692
(159 Bleecker St.)
Lyric 2000
(42nd St. & B'way)
Madison 588
(1499 Madison Av».)
NEW YORK CITY
Total Closed Ja
No. Seats No. Seats No.
Manhattan 223 252,716 13 12,451 209
Bronx 96 123,432 4 4,800 93
Brooklyn 234 286,473 18 13,767 216
Staten Island 16 16,303 2 2,157 14
Long Island 167 171,477 5 2,210 102
TOTALS 735 950,401 42 35,385 693
848
Major 599
(277 Canal St.)
Manhattan 750
(213 Manhattan Ave.)
Mayfair 1736
(47 St. & 7th Ave.)
Mecca 1947CI
(Ave. A & 14th St.)
Miami 350
(46th St. & Sixth Ave.)
Midtown 502
(2626 Broadway)
Monroe 2000
(79th & 1st Ave.)
Moming^slde 600
(8th Ave. & 116th St.)
Municipal 512
( 1714 Madison Ave.)
Music Hall 6200
(Radio City)
National 500
(1703 Third Ave.)
National
(117 E. Houston St.)
National
(208 W. 41st St.)
Nemo 950
(2834 B'way)
New Amsterdam ... 1598
(42nd St. & Seventh Av.)
New Delancey .... 1076
(62 Delancey St.)
New Doug-las . . .2300 CI
(640 Lenox Ave.)
New York 600
(1482 Broadway)
New Yorker 380
(523 Eierhth Ave.)
Newsreel
(1560 Broadway)
Ninety-Sixth St....600Cl
(96th St. & 3rd Ave.)
Normandie 582
Odeon 850
(256 W. 145th St.i
Olympia 1279
(2778 B'way)
176th St 3444
(176th St. & B'way)
116th St 1809
(132 W. 116th St.)
Orient 600
(111 W. 125th St.)
Orpheum 2230
(168 E. 86th St.)
Orpheum 596
(126 Second Ave.)
Palace 481
(2404 Second Ave.)
Palace 1757
(1564 B'way)
Palestine 1228
(11 Clinton St.)
Paramount 3664
(1601 B'way)
Park 1100
(8 Columbus Circle)
Park Lane 2012
(1726 First Ave.)
Park Row 368
(223 Park Row)
Park West 580
(103 W. 99th St.)
Peoples 1069
(199 Bowery)
Photoplay 600
(1770 Third Ave.)
Pix 1000
(W. 42nd St.)
Plaza 520
(42 E. 58th St.)
Proctor's 125th St.. 1680
(112 E. 125th St.)
Progress 630
(1802 Third Ave.)
Public 700
RKO 23rd St 1800
Regent 1845
(1906 Seventh Ave.)
Regent 400
(28th St. & Third Ave.)
Begun 867
(60 W. 116th St.)
Renaissance 860
(2343 Seventh Ave.)
Reo 583
(2314 3rd Ave.)
Republic
(42nd & Seventh Ave.)
Rex 600C1
(205 E. 67th St.)
Rialto 1750
(Times Square)
Rio 2603
(B'way & 160th St.)
Riverside 1858
(2561 B'way)
Rivera 1744
(96th St. & B'way)
Rivoli 2092
(1620 B'way)
Roosevelt 1460
(3497 Seventh Ave.)
Roosevelt 400C1
(Houston St.)
Rose 444
(182 W. 102nd St.)
Roxy 5886
(50th St. & 7th Ave.)
Royal 500
(666 Tenth Ave.)
Ruby 580
(105 Rivington St.)
St. Marks 486
(133 Second Ave.)
Sam Harris 1040
Savoy 718
(112 W. 34th St.)
Schuyler 680
(504 Columbus Ave.)
Selwyn 1100
(229 W. 42nd St.)
Seventy-Second St. 3200
(180 E. 72nd St.)
Seventy-Seventh St. 600
(2182 B'way)
Sheridan 2512
(7th Ave. & 12th St.)
68th St. Playhouse. .311
(08th St. & 3rd Ave.)
Squire 598
(44th St. & Eighth Ave.)
Stanley 621
(586 Seventh Ave.l
Star 390
(1714 Lexington Ave.)
Star 290
(136 Third Ave.)
State 3327
(1640 B'way)
Stoddard 1473
(2431 B'way)
Strand 2768
(1577 B'way)
Sun 1000
(2176 3rd Ave.)
Sunset 600
(316 W. 125th St.)
Sunshine 466
(141 E. Houston St.)
Superior 880
(443 Third Ave.)
Sutton 576
(205 E. 57th St.)
Symphony 1411
(2537 B'way)
Teatro Hispano ...1200
Terrace 600
(361 W. 23rd St.)
Thalia 300
(B'way & 96th St.)
Thirty-Fourth St. ..600
(162 E. 34th St.)
Times 579
(653 Eighth Ave.)
Times Square .... 1040
(W. 42nd St.)
Tivoli 1100
(839 Eighth Ave.)
Towne 1000
(841 Ninth Ave.)
Trans-Lux 500
(52nd St. & B'way I
Trans-Lux 660
(650 Madison Ave.)
Triboro CI
(125th St. & Third Ave.)
Tribune 600
(170 Nassau St.)
Tudor 600
(650 Third Ave.)
Universal 460
(93 Bowery)
Uptown 1600
(170th St. & B'way)
Variety 600
(112 Third Ave.)
Venice 600
(209 Park Row)
Victoria 2345
(233 W. 126th St.)
Village 280
(8th Ave.)
Waldorf 970
(116 W. 60th St.)
Wallack 900
(254 W. 42nd St.)
Washington 780
(1803 Amsterdam Ave.)
Waverly 550
(325 Sixth Ave.)
West End 1670
(125th St. &
St. Nicholas Ave.)
Windsor 40")
(412 Grand St.)
World 299
(163 W. 49th St.)
York 546
(1187 First Ave.)
Yorktown 963
(2409 B'way)
Ziegfeld 2000
(64th & Sixth Ave.)
YMCA 250
(Governors Island)
2 — BRONX
Ace 950
(544 So. Boulevard!
Allerton 1200
(744 Allerton Ave.)
American
(Park Chester)
Art 600
(1077 South Blvd.)
Ascot 594
(Concourse & 183rd St.)
Avalon 1200
(275 E. Burnside Ave.)
Beach 577
(Randall & Beach Ave.)
Bedford 600
(3119 Webster Ave.)
Blenheim 1800
(460 E. 169th St.)
Boro 592
(752 Melrose Ave.)
Boston Road 1600
(1472 Boston Rd.)
Boulevard 1975
(1032 So. Blvd.)
Bronx 900
(440 E. 149th St.)
Bronxdale 1500CI
Burke 1078
(3210 W. Plains Ave.)
Burland 1896
(985 Prospect Ave.)
Burnside 3178
(57 E. Burnside Ave.)
Casino 2150
(138th St. & Willis
Ave.)
Castlehill 1454
(1321 Castlehill Ave.)
Central 1200
(Millrose Ave. & 150 St.)
Chester 2341
(Tremont & W. Farms)
Circle 599
(83 Hugh J. Grant
Circle)
Community ....12001C1
(3911 White Plains Rd.)
Concourse 571
(207 E.Fordham Rd.)
Craft 562
(238th St. &
White Plains Road)
Crest 973
(167th & Ogden Ave.)
Crotona 2246
(463 E. Tremont Ave.)
Dale 590
(231st St. & Broadway)
Decatur 950
?715 Webster Ave.)
DeLuxe 1480
(648 E. Tremont Ave.)
Devon 596
(E, Tremont & Cone.)
Dover 600
(1773 Boston Rd.)
Earle
(161st & River Ave.)
Elsmere 1975
(1924 Crotona Pway.)
Empire 1800
(864 Westchester Ave.)
Fairmont 2504
(708 E. Tremont Ave.)
Fenway 1400
(1576 Wash'gton Ave.)
Fleetwood 1650
( 165th St. & Morris Ave.)
Fordham 2398
(215 E. Fordham Rd.)
Forum 2268
(138th S. & Brook Ave.)
Franklin 2951
(Prospect Ave. & 161 St.)
Freeman 1640
(1232 So. Blvd.)
Grand 2430
(2463 Jerome Ave.)
Haven 563
(310 E. 138th St.)
Interboro 1450
(3463 E. Tremont Ave.)
Jackson 699
(746 Westchester Ave.)
Jerome 1647
(1 W. Tremont Ave.)
Kameo 600
(4376 Third Ave.)
Kent 589
( 167 St. & Sheridan Ave.)
Kingsbridge 1116
( 15 E. Kingsbridge Rd.)
Laconia 1160
(324th St. & W. PI. Ave.)
Lido 600
(15 E. Fordham Rd.)
Luxor 1480
(208 E. 170th St.)
Marble Hill 1638
(6615 B'way)
Melba 594
(Boston Rd. & Fish Ave.)
Melrose 400CI
(417 E. 161st St.)
Metro 1320
( 2269 Webster Ave.)
Mosholu 860
(270 E. 204th St.)
Mount Eden 1745
(Mt. Eden & In wood Ave.)
National 8333
( 570 Bergen Ave.)
Newsreel
Ogden 1379
(1431 Ogden Ave.)
167th St 2321
(48 E. 167th St.)
&49
Osceola 600
(258 St. Anns Ave.)
Oxford 1960
(2264 Jerome Ave.)
Paradise 3840
(2403 Grand Con.)
Parli Plaza 2061
( 1746 University Ave.)
Parkway 1700C1
(3rd Ave. & 172nd St.)
Pelham 1800
(Lydig Ave. W. P. Rd.)
Pilerim 1060
(Pilerim & West.)
Post Road
(Post Rd. & Corsa Ave.l
President 898
(827 Westchester)
Prospect l^OO
( 161st & Prospect)
Radio 600
(1348 So. Blvd.)
Rex 535
( Westchester Ave. )
Ritz 1075
(1014 E. 180th St.)
Rosedale 1285
(Rosedale & West. Ave.)
Royal 2196
(423 West. Ave.)
Savoy 1000
(604 E. 187th St.)
Spooner 1807
(963 So. Blvd.)
Square 668
(58 Westchester Sq.)
Star 900
(960 So. Blvd.)
Surrey 500
(Mt. Eden Ave.)
Tiffany 582
(1077 Tiffany St.)
Tower 1693
(1175 Boston Rd.)
Tremont 955
(1942 Webster Ave.)
Tuxedo 1720
(3464 Jerome Ave.)
University 550
(33 W. Fordham Rd.)
Valentine 1224
(237 E. Fordham Rd.)
Victory 1772
(3024 Third Ave.)
VogTie 1392
(892 E. Tremont Ave.)
Wakefield 1330
(4214 W. Plains Rd.)
Ward 1831
(1646 West. Ave.)
Windsor 1600
(315 E. Fordham Rd.)
Yorke 1260
(723 Morris Pk. Ave.)
Zenith 600
(170th & Jerome Ave.)
3 — BROOKLYN
Academy of Music 3600
(30 Lafayette Ave.)
.\cme 550
(2746 Myrtle Ave.)
.A.lba 1681
(750 Flushing Ave.)
Albee 3246
(DeKalb Ave. & F'fn St.)
Alben 450
(5406 Third Ave.)
Albermarle 3700
(973 Flatbush Are.)
Alhambra 1401
( 783 Kn'k'rb'ckor Ave.)
Alpine 2163
(6815 Filth Are.)
Ambassador 8046
( 776 Saratofa Ave. )
American 560
(910 Manhattan Ave.)
Apollo 1327
(1531 Fulton St.)
Art 550
(958 Marcy Ave.)
Astor 500
(Flatbush Ave.)
Avalon 2119
(1720 Kings H'way
Avenue D 599
(4301 Ave D)
Avenue U 500
(1602 Avenue U)
Avon 560
(291 — 9th St.)
Bay Ridre 1796
(7120 Third Ave.)
Bedford 2208
(1372 Bedford Ave.
Belvedere 758
(64-28 Myrtle Ave.)
Bellcinem.i 600
(Washington Ave.)
Benson 1317
(2005 — 86th St.)
Berkshire 980
(5913 — 8th Ave.)
Beverly 1394
(111 Church Ave.)
Billmore 1711
I New Lots & Wyona St.)
Bobby 500
(1160 B'way)
Borough Hall 598
(102 Court St.)
Boro Park 2395
(5102 N. Utrecht Ave.)
Brevoort 2059
(1274 Bedford Ave.)
Broadway 2088
(912 B'way)
Bushwick 2236
(B'way & Howard Ave.)
Canarsie 1100
(Ave L & 93rd St.)
Capital 1781
(286 Saratoga Ave.)
'"arlton 1383
(292 Flatbush Ave.)
Carroll 1830
(Utica Ave. & Crown)
Center 510
Century 1477
(1260 Nostrand Ave.)
Cinema 635C1
(597 E. 16th St.)
Claridge 925
(433 Avenue P)
Classic 600
(180 Tompkins Ave.)
Clinton 1500
I Mil's & Clinton St.)
Coliseum 1000
(5205 Fourth Ave.)
College 599
(1584 Flatbush Ave.)
Colonial 2222
(1746 B'way)
Colony 410
(6502 18th Ave.)
Comet 586
(866 Gates Ave.)
Commodore 1436
(329 B'way)
Coney Island 2500
(Surf & Stillwell Ave.)
Congress 2223
(1561 St. John's PI.)
Culver 1445
(Gravesend & 18th Ave.)
Cumberland 540C1
(327 Cumberland St.)
Decatur 578
(1674 B'way)
De Luxe 599
(2001 Bath Ave.)
Dewey 390
(2384 Coney Is. Are.)
Duffleld 964
(249 Duffield St.)
Dyker 2151
(Shore Rd. & 86th St.)
Eagle 500C1
(431 Central Ave.)
Earl 700
(1114 Liberty Ave.)
Echo 500
(368 Bushwick Ave.)
Electra 700
(7418 Third Ave.)
Elm 800
( Avenue M )
Elton 1900
(4217 N. Utrecht Ave.)
Embassy 1437
(3208 Fulton St.)
Empire 1810
(Ralph Ave. & B'way)
Empress 1595C1
(529 Empire Blvd.)
Endicott a02
(13th Ave. & 70th St.)
Fair 420C1
(1830 Coney Island Av.)
Farragut 1976
(1401 Flatbush Ave.)
Flatbush 1695
(2207 Church Ave.)
Flora 50001
(201 Atlantic Ave.)
Folly 1570C1
(15 Debevoise Ave.)
Fortway 1570
(6720 Ft. Hamilton Py.)
Forty-Sixth St. ...2675
(46 St. & N. Utrecht Ave.)
Fox 4088
(10 Flatbush Ave.)
Garden 500
(4601 N. Utrecht Ave.)
Garfield 593
(269 Fifth Ave.)
Gates 2868
(1340 B'way)
Gem 600
(3355 Fulton St.)
Glen wood 500
(1475 Flatbush Ave.)
Glenwood 500C1
(2408 Myrtle Ave.)
Globe 882
(226 — 15th St.)
Gloria 550
(396 Court Ave.)
Gold 544
(176 Sand St.)
Grace 40001
(2 Whipple St.)
Graham 500
(279 Graham Ave.)
Graham 1100
(Gerrittsen Beach)
Granada 1548
(2819 Church St.)
Grand 600
(743 Grand St.)
Grand Art 500
(4805 Third Ave.l
Grandvlew 550
(659 Grandview Ave.)
Greenpoint 1822
(825 Manhattan Ave.)
Grove 600
(474 Wilson Ave.)
Halsey 2100
( 928 Halsey St.)
Happr Hour 599
(234 Columbia St.)
Harbor 900
(9215 Fourth Ave.)
Heights 885
( 159 Washington St.)
Highway 940
(283 Kings Highway)
Hollywood 970
(7725 N. Utrecht Ave.)
Howard 1100
(1927 Fulton St.)
Imperial 600
(869 Halsey St.)
Imperial 560C1
( 157 Irving Ave.)
Irving 696
( 1525 Myrtle Ave.)
Jefferson 390
(811 Myrtle Ave.)
Jewel 650
(Kings Hway.)
Kameo 1468
(540 Eastern Pkway)
Kenmore 3025
(Church & Kenmore PI.)
Kent 570
(Ave. H & Coney Isl.)
Kinema 1180
(2505 Pitkin Ave.)
Kings 3609
(Flatbush & Tilden Ave.)
King f way 2222
(94"^ Kings Hway.)
Kismet 1152
(785 DeKalb Ave.)
Lakeland 420
( 273 Brighton Beach
Ave )
Leader 1631
(947 Coney Island Ave.)
Lido 500
(265 Court St..
Lincoln 600
(1519 Bedford Ave.)
Llndy 488
( 118 Graham Ave.)
Livonia 600
(382 Livonia Ave.)
Luna 476
(211 Columbia St.)
Lyric 600
(2245 Pitkin Ave.)
Madison 2771
(1562 Myrtle Ave.)
Majestic 60001
(651 Pulton St.)
Majestic 600
(424 Seneca Ave.)
Marboro 2252
(70th St. & Bay Pkway.)
Marcy 705
(302 Bway.)
Mardi Gras 1000
( 1221 Surf Ave.)
Marine 2163
(1956 Flatbush Ave.)
Marvin 453C1
(1216 Bway.)
Mayfair 1813
(912 Avenue U)
Melba 2266
(300 Livingston Ave.)
Mermaid 671
(2816 Mermaid Ave.)
Meserole 1978
(725 Manhattan Ave.)
Metro 990
(194 Grand St.)
Metro 699
(6409 20th Ave.)
Metropolitan 3618
(392 Fulton St.)
Midway 581
(1059 Manhattan Ave.)
Midwood 1953
(1307 Avenue J)
Miller 600
(747 Sutter Ave.)
Minert'a 398
(419 Seventh Ave.)
Model 500
(131 Lee Ave.)
Mom art 600
(590 Fulton St.)
Monroe 585
( 4 Howard Ave. )
Nassau 450
(337 Grand St.)
Nassau 600'
(88 Nassau St.)
850
National 1262
(720 Washington Ave.)
New Atlantic . . . . 997C1
(205 Flatbush Are:)
New Brig^hton ....1000
(Ocean Pkway.)
New Casino 1600C1
(Broadway & De Kalb)
New United 1600
(207 Myrtle Ave.)
Nostrand 1000
(278 Nostrand Ave.)
Oasis 1876
(Fsh. Pd. Rd. & Grove)
Oceana 2100
(Brighton Beach Ave.)
Oriental 2763
(86th St. & 19th Ave.)
Orpheum 1865
(Fulton St. & Rockwell
PI.)
Oxford 685C1
(552 State St.)
Palace 1644
(1823 Dougrlas St.)
Palace 536C1
(5602 Sixth Ave.)
Paradise 585
(810 4th Ave.)
Paramount 4084
(386 Flatbush Ave.)
Paras Court 670
(292 Court St.)
Park 1182
(4322 5th Ave.)
Parkside 600
(728 Flatbush Ave.)
Parthenon 1603
(329 Wyekoff Ave.)
Patio 2606
(674 Flatbush Ave.)
Peerless 500
(433 Myrtle Ave.)
Peoples Cinema . . . .560
(Saratoga &
Livonia Aves.)
Pioneer 524
(83 Pioneer St.)
Pitkin 2817
(1501 Pikin Ave.)
Plaza 450
(314 Flatbush Ave.)
Premier 2660
(609 Sutter Ave.)
Prospect 2400
(9th St. & 5th Ave.)
Quenton 560
(Qiienton Ave.)
Radio 420
(4113 13th Ave.)
Rainbow 1000
(166 Graham Ave.)
Reo 516
(Pitkin & Stone)
Regent 530
(1215 Fulton St.)
Republic 2691
(402 Keap St.)
Rialto 1542
(1085 Flatbush Ave.)
Ridgewood 1966
(Myrtle & Cypress Ave.)
Ritz 808
(4509 8th Ave.)
Rivera 2292
(1060 St. Johns PI.)
Rivoli 850
(1374 Myrtle Ave.)
Rogers 660
(333 Rogers Ave.)
Rogers BOC
(836 Bway.)
Rugby 868
(823 Utica Ave.)
St. George Playhouse.978
(100 Pineapple St.)
Sanders 1617
(188 Prospect Pkway.)
Savoy 3678
(1550 Bedford Ave.)
Scott 452C1
(70 Atlantic Ave.)
Senate 1153
(7311 18th Ave.)
Sheepshead 1898
(1722 Sheepshead Bay
Ed.)
Sheffield 1326C1
(308 Sheffield Ave.)
Sheldon 570
(1648 Sheepshead Bay
Rd.)
Shore Rd 1414
(436 86tb St.)
Shubcrt 1766
(850 Monroe St.)
Sixteenth St 490
(162 16th St.)
Square 400
(246 Broadway)
Stadium 1761
(102 Chester St.)
Stanley 660
(74-15 6th Ave.)
Star 660
(389 Jay St.)
Starr 1000
(283 Knickerbocker
Ave.)
State 938
(600 DeKalb Ave.)
Stillwcll 1790
(2402 86th St.)
Stone 1522
(389 Stone Ave.)
Strand 2870
(647 Fulton St.)
Subway 580
(168 Myrtle Ave.)
Sumner 802
(265 Sumner Ave)
Sun 800
(637 Bway.)
Sunset 600
(4705 Fifth Ave.)
Supreme 1724
(630 Livonia Ave.)
Surf 1300
(3117 Surf Ave.)
Sutter 1710
(1 Sutter Ave.)
Terminal 1700
(49 Fourth Ave.)
Tiffany 680
(367 Chester St.)
Tilyou 2264
(1607 Surf Ave.)
Tivoli 1900
(365 Fulton St.)
Tompkins 600
(634 Gates Ave.)
Towne 549
(327 Washington St.)
Translux 550
(027 Flatbush Ave.)
Traymore 600
(46-11 Ave. N)
Triangle 542
(Kings Hway.)
Tuxedo 1812
(3050 Ocean Pkway.)
Utica 1508
(1410 St. Johns PI.)
Vanity 520
(56-12 Fifth Ave.)
Venus 600
(1224 Prospect Ave.)
Vogue 1759
(Coney Island Ave. 4
Ave. K)
Waldorf 826
(94-01 Church Ave.)
Walker 2298
(6401 18th Ave.)
Warwick 1446
(132 Jerome St.)
Williamsburg 550
(279 Broadway)
Willoughby 580
( 260 Knickerbocker
Ave.)
Wilson 966
(27 Lee Ave.)
Windsor 1300
(4001 15th Ave.)
Wlnthrop 600
(135 Driggs Ave.)
Wyekoff 500
(247 Wyekoff Ave.)
4 — STATEN ISLAND
FT. WADSWORTH
Ft. Wadsworth
GREAT KILLS
Strand lOOOCl
NEW BRIGHTON
Star 450
NEW DORP
Lane 600
Staten-New Dorp. . . .496
PORT RICHMOND
Empire 775
Palace 950
Ritz 2170
ST. GEORGE
St. George 2902
SOUTH BEACH
Lyceum
STAPLETON
Liberty 1157C1
Paramount 2274
Rex . 565
TOMPKINSVILLE
Victory 804
TOTTENVILLE
Stadium 1037
WEST BRIGHTON
Capitol 933
5 — LONG ISLAND
AMITYVILLE
Amityville 480
Star 600
ARVERNE
Arverne 1000
Boardwalk 1600
ASTORIA
Astoria 2763
Astoria Grand ....2187
(Ditmars & Second)
Broadway 1328
Crescent 1903
Ditmars 600
Meridan 400
Steinway 904
Triboro 1387
BABYLON
Babylon 1060
BALDWIN
Baldwin 766
BAYSHORE
Bayshore 2000
Regent 800
BAYSIDE
Bayside 1500
Ft. Totten
(U. S. Army)
BAYSIDE WEST
Victory 1332
BELLAIRE
Bellaire 1024
BELLEROSE
Bellerose 1204
BELLMORE
Bellraore 350
CEDARHURST
Central IIOOCI
Playhouse 463
CENTER MORICHES
Center Moriches . . . .350
COLLEGE POINT
College Point 1200
CORONA
Corona 1228
Granada 1726
Palace 600
Plaza 2122
E. HAMPTON
Edwards 1026
E. ISLIP
East Islip 300
E. ROCKAWAY
Criterion 981
EDGMERE
Edirmere 1600
ELMHCRST
Newtown 570
Queensboro 2200
FARMINGDALE
Strand 375
FAR ROCKAWAY
Columbia 1338
Gem 670
Strand 1775
FIRE ISLAND
Community 350
FLORAL PARK
Floral 1682
FLUSHING
Prospect 2332
RKO Keith's 2944
Mayf air 600
Roosevelt 1768
Taft 1200
FOREST HILLS
Forest Hills 928
Inwood 1270
Tiylon 699
FRANKLIN SQUARE
Franklin 955
FREEPORT
Freeport 1823
Grove 1933
Plaza 526
GLEN COVE
Cove 1658
Glen 600
GREAT NECK
Pla.vhouse 1160
Squire 900
GREENPORT
Greenport 900
Strand
HAMPTON BAY
Bays 310C1
HEMPSTEAD
Hempstead 1643
Rivoli 1989
State 460
HICKSVILLE
Hicksville 1225
H0LLI8
Hollis 814
Island 600
HOWARD BEACH
Howard 525
HUNTINGTON
Huntington 1650
HUNTINGTON
STATION
Huntington Station. .620
JACKSON HEIGHTS
Boulevard 1839
Colony 500
Earl 600
Pair
Jackson 1404
JAMAICA
Alderi 1855
Carlton 1200
Hillside 2584
Jamaica 1781
Linden 800
Merrick 2490
Savoy 1893
Valencia 3544
KEW GARDENS
Austin 600
KINGS PARK
Park 800
851
LAURELTON
Laurelton 600
LINDENHURST
Wellwood 350
LITTLE NECK
Little Neck 600
LONG BEACH
Laurel 1540
Lido 600
West End 600
LONG ISLAND CITY
Beacon 600
Bliss 2000
43rd St 600
Idle Hour 500
Polk Ave 570
Vernon 550
LYNBROOK
Arcade 649
Lynbrook 1731
MANHASETT
Manhasett 1040
MA8PETH
Maspeth 1161
MATTITDCK
Mattituek 250C1
MERRICK
Gables 500
MIDDLE VILLAGE
Arion 1000
MINEOLA
Mineola 1400
Williston 545
MITCHELL FIELD
Mitchell Field 250
MONTACK POINT
Montauk 350C1
NEW HYDE PARK
Park 300C1
NORTHPORT
Northport 686
OYSTER BAY
Lyric 660
OZONE PARK
Cross Bay 1452
New Ozone 400
State 675
PATCHOGUE
Granada 680
Patehogrue 1500
Rialto 1000
PORT JEFFERSON
Port Jefferson 560
PORT WASHINGTON
Beacon 1613
QUEENS VILLAGE
Community 1074
Queens 2168
REGO PARK
Drake 600
RICHMOND HILL
Casino 1000
Garden 980
Jerome 887
Lefferts 1613
RKO Keith's ....2226
Willard 2300
RIVERHEAD
Riverhead 1100
Suffolk 1012
ROCKAWAY BEACH
New 826
Rivoli 600
ROCKAWAY PARK
Park 939
ROCKAWAY POINT
Colony 600
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Fantasy 1584
Strand 1368
ROOSEVELT
Nassau 590
ROSLYN
Roslyn 500
ST. ALBANS
Cambria 600
St. Albans 800
SAG HARBOR
Sag Harbor 800
8AYVILLE
Sayville 500
SHELTER ISLAND
Casino-Open Air . . .300
SMITHTOWN
Smithtown 606
SO. HAMPTON
So. Hampton 1000
SOUTH JAMAICA
Malboe 690
Plaza 600
SO. OZONE PARK
Farrell 519
Park 1028
SPRINGFIELD
GDNS.
Garden 600
SUFFOLK
Suflolk 1012
VALLEY STREAM
Drive In
Valley Stream .... 1248
WESTBURY
St. James 306
Westbury 1700
WEST HAMPTON
Star 600
WESTHAMPTON
BEACH
Westhampton 600
WHITESTONE
Rialto 550
WILLISTON
Williston 550
WINFIELD
Fisk 500
WOODHAVEN
Haven 470
Roosevelt 1300
WOODSIDE
Deluxe 618
Hobart 600
Sunnyside 2030
Woodside 1800
NEW YORK STATE
(Continued)
NIAGARA FALLS
Capitol 1000
Cataract 1434
Colonial 700C1
Hippodrome 375
La Salle 820
Rainbow 900
Shea's Bellevue ...1600
State 812
Strand 2061
NORFOLK
Empress 260
NORTH COLLINS
Olympic 350
NORTH CREEK
Happy Hour 296
NO. TARRYTOWN
Strand 700
NO. TONAWANDA
Avondale 789
Shea's Riviera .... 1249
NORTHVILLE
Star 300
NORWICH
Colonial 800
Smalley 854
NORWOOD
Norwood 250
NUNDA
Nunda 350
NYACK
Broadway 1114C1
Rockland 1628
O.AKFIELD
Hig-h School 800
OGDENSBURG
Pontiae
Strand 1092
OLD FORGE
Strand 550
OLEAN
Havens 1118
Palace 1600
State 481
ONEIDA
Kallet 1200
Madison 900C1
UNEONTA
Oneonta 450
Palace 700
OQUAGA LAKE
Casino 200
ORISKANY FALLS
Star 300
OSSINING
Cameo 450C1
Victoria 1220
OSWEGO
Capitol 700
Strand 896
OWEGO
Tioga 793
OXFORD
Smalley 450
PALMYRA
Strand 674
PAWLING
Albermac 400
PEARL RIVER
Central 560
PEEKSKILL
Colonial 1359C1
Paramount 1000
Peekskill 1000
PELHAM
Pelham 500
PENN YAN
Elmwood 700
PERRY
Auditorium 620
PHELPS
Phelps 400
PHILADELPHIA
Crescent
PHILMONT
Strand 295
PHOENICIA
Phoenicia 206
PHOENIX
Strand 255
PINE PLAINS
Pine Plains 300
PLATTSBURGH
Barracks
Champlain 600
Strand 1298
PLE.4SANTVILLE
Rome 490
POLAND
Poland
PORTCHESTER
Capitol 1800
Embassy 1100
PT. HENRY
Empire 500
Essex
PORT JERVIS
Ritz 779
Royal 600C1
Strand 1000
PORT LEYDEN
Port 240
POTSDAM
Rialto 800
Star 375
POUGHKEEPSIE
Bardavon 1500
Liberty 350
Playhouse 600
Rialto 1400
State 1200
Stratford 1410
PULASKI
Kallet 565
R.ANDOLPH
Center School . . . 1498C1
Randolph
R.4VENA
Ravena 400
RED UOUK
Lyceum 390
RENSSELAER
Uptown 276
RHINEBECK
Star 275
RICHFIELD
SPRINGS
Capitol 400
ROCHESTER
Amett 711
Aster 452
(267 Bay St.)
Cameo 1200
Capitol 1800
Century 2250
Clinton 540
Dixie SCO
Eastman 3600C1
Embassy 1000
Empress 600
Grand 800
Hudson 500
Lake 700
Liberty 950
Lincoln 700
Little 600
Loew's Rochester . .4000
Lyric 600
Madison 1200
Majestic 610
Monroe 1197
Murray 900
Plaza 450
Regent 1600
Rexy 500
Riviera 1051
Rivoli 475
(427 Jefferson Ave.)
RKO Palace 3000
State 923
Strand 1300
Sun
Temple 1496
Webster 900
West End 860
World 1200
ROME
Capitol 1500
ROSCOE
Roscoe 300
ROUSES POINT
Lyric 300
ROXBURY
Capitol 300
RYE
Playhouse 760
SACADAGA
Rustic
SACKETTS HARBOR
Madison Barracks . . .360
ST. HUBERTS
Ausable Club
ST. JOHNSVILLE
Smalley's 900
SALAMANC.4
Andrews 807
S.ALEM
Star 250
SARANAC LAKE
Pontiae 787
SARATOGA
Community 1250
Congress 996
SAUGERTIES
Orpheum 600
SCARSDALE
Scarsdale 300
SCHENTECTADY
American 450
Center 525
Cameo 600
Colony 900
Crane
Erie 1104
Lincoln 600
Metro 700
Palace 400
RKO Plaza 1800
BKO Proctors 2788
852
Rivoli 608
State 1701
Strand 1300
SCHOHARIE
Schoharie 250
SIHKOON LAKE
Paramount 350
Strand 350
SCHCYLEKVILLE
Broadway 450
SCOTIA
Ritz 600CI
SEABREEZE
Hub 400
SENECA FALLS
Strand 987
SHARON SPRINGS
Smalley's Sharon . . . .395
SHERBURNE
Sherburne 350
SHERMAN
Ritz 400
SIDNEY
Smalley's 600
SILVER CREEK
Geitner 095
SKANEATELES
Colonial 300
Huxford 330
SNYDER
Amherst H. S. . . .1300
SODLS
Sodus
SODUS POINT
Arcade 700
SOLVAY
Allen 500
Community 525
SO. FALLSBURG
Rivoli 700
SPECULATOR
Adirondack 400
SPRING VALLEY
Valley 750
SPRINGVILLE
Joylan 220
STAMFORD
Smalley's 600
SUFFERN
Lafayette 1100
Strand 389
SWAN LAKE
Swan Lake 400
SYRACUSE
Acme 800
Alcazar 400
Avon 700
(443 Hawley Are.)
Brighton 2000
Cameo 900
Civic
Eckel 1452
Elmwood 650
Empire 800
Franklin 400
Globe 400
Happy Hour 500
Harvard 750
Hollywood 600
James 355C1
Liberty 350
(Park Ave.)
Loew's State 2908
Lyric 225
Mayf air 500
Novelty 550
Palace 830
Paramount 1500
(S. Salem St.)
Reg-ent 1000
Ritz IIOOCI
Riviera 950
Rivoli 1250
RKO Keith's 2514
Schiller Park 750
Star 450C1
Strand 1621
(N. Salina & Harrison St.)
Tumhall 650
T.4NNERSVILLE
Orpheum 250
TARRYTOWN
Music Hall 1500
THOUSAND ISLAND PK.
Auditorium
TICONDEROGA
State 700
TIVOLI
Masonic Hall 270
TONA WANDA
Star 700
TROY
American 750
Bijou 600
Griswold 1126C1
Lansin? 600
Lincoln 976
Palace 640
Proctors 2488
Rivoli 400
State 540
Troy 967
TRUMANSBURG
Burg- 340
TUCKAHOE
Lyric 294
TUPPBR LAKE
State 500
UTICA
Avon 2000
Colonial 1200
Family 500
Highland 500
James 500
Lincoln 800
Olympic 1500
Oneida Sq 1061
Orpheum 725
Rialto 600
Stanley 2800
Sunset 575
Uptown 1083
Utica 2000
VALATIE
Valatie 300C1
VERNON
Vernon 210C1
WADDINGTON
Colonial 200
WALDEN
Didsbury 780
WALTON
Sm alley 750
WAPPINGER FALLS
Academy 455
WARRENSBURG
Fairyland 300
WARSAW
Farnum 1000
O-At-Ka 444
WARWICK
Oakland 595
WATERLOO
State 327
WATERFORD
Casino 400
WATERTOWN
Avon 702
Liberty 1000
Olympic 1000
Palace 300
Strand 400
Victoria 300
W.'iTERVILLE
Strand 325
WATERVLIET
Empire 300C1
Family 400
Grand 500
Strand 300C1
WATKINS GLEN
Glen 500
WAVERLY
Capitol 1400
WAYLAND
Legion 490
WESTPORT
Library Hall 260
WEEDSPORT
Weedsport 260
WELLSVILLE
Babcock 450
Temple 400
WESTFIELD
Grand 748
W. WINFIELD
Bisby Hall 300
WHITEHALL
Capitol 800
WHITE PLAINS
Colony 600
Keith's Albee ....3116
Pix 300
State 1548
Strand 1100
WTHTESVILLE
Lyric 207
WHITNEY POINT
Point 225
WILLIAMSON
Williamson 300
WILLIAMSVILLE
Glen 424
WILSON
Wilson 238
WINDSOR
Park 250
WOLCOTT
Palace 339
WOODRIDGE
Lyceum 300
WOODBURNE
Center
WOODSTOCK
Woodstock 250
WORCESTER
Worcester 350
YONKERS
Central 880
Elm Street 280
Kent 580
Kimball
Lido 268
New Roxy 630
Park Hill 1000
Proctor's 2030
Strand 1344
Terrace 580
Warburton 600C1
Yonkers 2612
YOUNGSTOWN
Ft. Niagara 250
NO. CAROLINA
Total: 424 theaters 783,674 seats
Closed: 16 theaters 5,350 seats isi^
Operating Jan. 7, 7947, 408 theaters 778,264 seats
ABERDEEN
Aberdeen 300
AHOSKIE
Richard 400
ALBEMARLE
Alameda 350
Roxy 290
Stanley 660
\NDREWS
Andrews 156
ANGIER
Comet 250
Piquant 360
APEX
Apex 300
ASHEBORO
Capitol 400
Carolina 408
Sunset 500
ASHEVILLE
Eag-le 350
Imperial 1000
Isis 350
Old Booker T 300
Palace 260
Paramount 1000
Plaza 1320
State 350
ATLANTIC
Atlantic 300
AULANDER
Aulander 250C1
AURORA
Holidays 300
AYDEN
Princess 300
BADIN
Badin 250
BAKERSVILLE
Bakersville 350
BERNARDSVILLE
CCC Camp 200
BEAUFORT
Beaufort 252
Sea Breeze 250
BELHAVEN
Cameo 300
BELMONT
Gem 300
Iris 400
853
BENSON
Princess 200
BESSEMER CITY
Rex 250
Roxie 250
BETHEL
Bethel 300
BISCO
Bisco 250
BLACK MOUNTAIN
New 300
BLADENBOKO
Lyric 200
BLOWING ROCK
YoDahlossee 300C1
BOONE
Appalachian 300
Pastime 400
BREVARD
Clemson 530
Co-ed 400
BRYSON CITY
Bryson 252
Fryinont 300
BCROAW
Pender 300
BURLINGTON
Alamance 600
Carolina 400
Lincoln 300
Paramount 800
State 625
BURNSVILLB
Yancey 300
CANDOR
Candor 250
CAMDEN
Camden 250
CANTON
Colonial 500
Strand 300
CAROLINA BEACH
Carolina Beach . . 600C1
CARTHAGE
William Penn 300
CHADBOURNK
Chadbourne 300
CHAPEL HILL
Carolina 860
Hollywood 200
Pick 300
Standard 250
CHARLOTTE
Broadway 1400
Carolina 1500
Charlotte 482
Charlotte Drive-
in 315
Dilworth
Grand 300C1
Imperial 900
Lincoln 400
Savoy 600C1
State 1400
Tryon 450
Visulite 500
CHERRYVILLE
Carolina 250
Strand 300
CHINA GROTB
Grove 300
CLAYTON
Clay 300
CLIFFSIDE
Cliff side 260
CLINTON
Gem 300
New Clinton 325
COLUMBIA
Columbia 475
CONCORD
Cabarrus 700
Paramount 450
Pastime 300
State 700
COOLEEME
Peerless 700
cornt:lics
star 300
CBAMERTOWN
Midway 272
CREEDMOOR
Granville 200
DAVIDSON
Davidson 300
DENTON
Anchor 300
DRAPER
Draper 300
New 300
Y. M. C. A 350
DUNN
Dunn 350
Harnett 300
DURHAM
Carolina 1800
Center 1000
Criterion 800
Durham Drive-In ... 315
Erwin Auditorium . . . 600
Quadranrle
Pictures 1500
Regal 350
Rialto 750
State 265
Uptown 500
Y.M.C.A
EDENTON
Taylor 850
ELIZABETH CITY
Alkrama 300
Carolina 900
Gaiety 200
ELIZABETHTOWN
Bladen 300
ELKIN
Elk 300
Lyric 400
ELK P.ARK
Elk Park 250
ELON COLLEGE
Elon College
ENFIELD
Levon 400
ENGLEHARD
Skeet 260
ERWIN
Peerless 400
FAIR BLUFF
Scotty 350
F.AIKMONT
Capitol 300
FARMVILLE
Paramount 400
FAVETTEVILLE
Broadway 475
Carolina 750
State 360
Strand 600
FOREST CITY
Pastime 400
Romina 650
FORT BRAGG
Fort Bragrg- 600
Ninth Division 900
FOUR OAKS
Oaks 300
FRANTvLIN
Macon 200
FRANKLINTON
Community 200
FR.ANTvINVILLE
Community 200C1
FREEMONT
Freemont
FUQUAY SPRINGS
Wades 300
OASTONIA
Carolina 400
Ideal
Loray 200
Lyric 620
New 760
Ritz 300
State 300
Temple 750
Webb 826
GIBSONTILLE
Gibsonville 350
Gay 185
GLOBE
CCC Camp 200
GOLDSBORO
Carolina 500
James 325
Paramount 900
Wayne
GRAHAM
A\co 300CI
Graham 300
GRANITE FALLS
New Main 250
Ritz
GREENSBORO
Carolina 2400
Central 400
Criterion 550
Imperial 700
National 1800
Palace 300
State 480
GREENVILLE
Lyric
Pitt 400
Plaza 400
State 300
H.AMLET
Hamlet 738
New 600
H.ATTERAS
Austin 250
HAYESVLLLE
Hayesville 200
HEMP
Villagre 375
HENDERSON
Embassy 650
New 250
State 300
Stevenson's 650
Vance 700C1
HENDERSONVILLE
Carolina 1000
State 450
HENRIETTA
New 250C1
HERTFORD
State 496
HICKORY
Carolina 430
Paramount 900
Park 600
Pastime 300
Rivoli 430
HIGH POINT
Broadhurst 800
Carolina 366
Center 1000
Paramount 1200
Rialto 350
Ritz 400
West End 350
HIGHLANDS
Hisrhland
Higrh Schol .... 200C1
HILLSBORO
Hollywood 260
Osburn 200
HOT SPRINGS
CCC Camp 200
JACKSON
Jackson 350
JACKSONTILLE
Camp
Onslow 250
KANNAFOLIS
Colonial 600
Dixie 500
Gem 700
Palace 300
Shawnee
KEBNERSVILLE
Pick! air 300
KING
Palmetto 100
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Dixie 350
Imperial 300
KINSTON
Carolina 400
Oasis 400
Paramount 650
State 285
LA GRANGE
Paramount 300
LAKE LURE
Coliseum 300C)
Lure 300
New
LAURINBURG
Gibson 425
Scotland 600
LEAKSVILLE
Boulevard 300
Colonial 350
Grand 300
LENOIR
Avon 400
Imperial 300
State 400
LEXINGTON
Carolina 400
Granada 285
LIBERTY
Curtis 250
LILLINGTON
Lyric 300
LINCOLNTON
Grand 300
Rivoli 300
LITTLETON
Littleton 300
LOUISBERG
Louisberg- 200
LUMBARTON
Carolina 800
Pastime 300
Riverside 400
M.ADLSON
Patovi 400
MAIDEN
Carolina 300
New 250
MANNTNO
Hollywood 250
M.ANTEO
Pioneer 300
MARION
CCC Camp 200
Marion 600
MARSH.ALL
Princess 200
State
MARSHVILLE
Blair 300
M.ARSH.4LLBEKG
Lyric 250
JLAXTON
Maxton 500
MATOD.AN
Pickwick 250
MEB.4NE
Hollvwnnri 400
MOCKSVILLE
Princess 300
MONROE
Center
Pastime 260
State 400
MOORESVILLE
Carolina 300
Moore 300
State 600
MOREHEAD CITY
Royal 250
Wade's 600
MORGANTON
Alva 276
Carolina 350
CCC Camp 200
Mimosa 600
MORTIMER
CCC Camp 300
MOUNT AIRY
Center BOO
854
Earle 400
Grand 740
MOUNT GILEAD
Gilmont 250
MOUNT HOLLY
r;nston 456
Holly 300
Paramount 200
MOUNT OMVE
fpTitrr 300
MURrHY
Henn 225
Strand 275
MURPHYSBOKO
Pastime 350
NASHVILLE
Myers 300
NEW BERN
Masonic 750
Palace 300
Show Shop 500
NEWTON
Catawba 400
North Newton 400
State 300
NORTH WILKESBORO
Allen 450
Liberty 400
OAKBORO
Oakboro 200
OLD FORT
Old Fort 200
OTEEN
Vet. Hospital 500
OXFORD
Carolina 300
Orpheum 300
PEMBROKE
Pembroke 300
PILOT MOUNTAIN
Pilot 175
PINEHURST
Carolina 550
PINEVILLE
State 200
PITTSBORO
Chatham 300
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 700
RAEFORD
Raeford 300
RALEIGH
Ambassador 1472
Capitol 600
Lincoln 486
Palace 900
Royal 350
State 1200
Wake 800
RAMSEUR
Royal 400
RANDLEMAN
Fox 300
RED SPRINGS
SILER CITY
Elder 300
SMITHFIEI.D
Red Spring's 400 Howells 400
REIDSVILLE SNOW HILL
Broadway 300 Fox
Penn 250
300
SOUTHERN PINES
Roekinffham 800 Carolina
RICHLAND
Richland 300
RICH SQUARE
SOUTHPORT
Amuzu
SPARTA
Myers 750 Spartan
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Imperial 1200
People's 1000
Spencer
SPENCER
.330
.225
.250
.400
SPINDALE
Royal
.500 Carolina 300
SPRAY
ROBBINSVILLE
Robbinsville 250 Central Y. M. C. A.. 350
ROBERSONVILLE
SPRING HOPE
Trio 300 Nash 300
ROCKINGHAM
Hanna Picket 300 Carolina
Little Piedmont
Richmond 400
SPRUCE PINE
. .394
300C1
STAR
Strand 300 star 275
ROCKY MOUNT
Booker-T 500
STATESVILLE
Crescent 300
Cameo 580 Playhouse 1000
Carolina 800 State 500
Center 1014
Lyric Stoneville
STONEVILLE
Roxie 300
ROSE-BORO
Rose 300 New
ROSE-HILL. Star
Globe 300
ROWLAND
Rowland 450
ROXBORO
Palace 425
RUTHERFORDTO \
Sylvan 450
ST. PAULS
.300
SWANNANOA
Lyric 300
300
250
SYLVA
Lyric 400
TABOR CITY
Ritz 320
TARBORO
Colonial 450
Majestic 300
TAYLORSVILLE
St. Pauls 300 Sears Palace
SALISBURY'
.260
THOMASVILLE
Capitol 600 Palace 800
State 1000 state 400
Victory 700
SANFORD
San Lee 345
Temple 400
SCOTLAND NECK
Dixie 400 Dixie
SELMA Troy
Carolina 250CI
Dixie 376
TRENTON
Trenton 200
TROY
375
325
TRYON
Selma 300 Tryon 300
Wilby
SHELBY'
Carolina 600
Rogers 900
State 550
VALDESE
Colonial 400
VANCEBORO
Vance 250
WADESBORO
Webb's 300Ansonia
.300
WAKE FOREST
Forrest 400
WALLACE
Wanoea 300
WALNUT COVE
Palmetto 275
WARRENTON
Warren 400
WARSAW
Duplin 250
WASHINGTON
Rita 500
Turnage 500
WAYNES VILLE
Park 500
Waynewood 01
WELDON
Levon 300
Opera House 400
Weldon 200C1
WENDELL
Wendell 220
WEST END
Pine 250
WEST JEFFERSON
New 400
Parkway 300
WHITE VILLE
Madison 299
New Columbus 360
WILLIAMSTON
Marco 800
Watt's 600
WILMINGTON
Bijou 800
Center
Carolina 760
Ritz 400
Royal 800
Thalian Hall 500
WILSON
Carolina 600
Oasis 600
Rialto
Ritz 500C1
Wilson 800
WINDSOR
Palace 260
WINSTON-SALEM
Carolina 2500
Colonial 800
Forsyth 600
Hollywood 250
Lafayette 450
Lincoln 700
State 1500
YADKINVILLE
Yadkin 400
Y'ANCEYVILLE
Caswell 250
ZEBULON
Wakelon 300
NO. DAKOTA
Total: 184 theaters 50,559 seats
= Closed: 18 theaters 3,737 seats =
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 166 theaters 46,828 seats
ADAMS ANTLER BEACH BISMARCK
Legion 200 Roxy 200 Bijou 200 Auditorium 1500
S nf S^H.l^''^ loon ARTHUR , BELFIELD Bismarck 800
s. 01 N. Hall 300C1 Auditorium loO
ANAMOOSE Arthur loO BEULAH Capitol 500
Annex 147 Community ^o^y 300 State 400C1
ANETA ASHLEY' BISBEE BOTTINEAU
Aneta 102 Ash 230 Legion 233C1 State 275
855
BOWBELLS GACKLE McCLUSKY KAY
••• Auditorium 125 Roxy 200 Bijou 800
RmvM4K r, GARRISON Mchenry richardton
Palaee '^''"Tp^rt., 250 VIAA^' M v.Vx " " '
Rnu-nRn „ GLEN CLLIN McVILLE ROCK LAKE
rvrir Roxy Hollywood 214 Rock Lake 200
CANDO r> GOODRICH MADDOCK ROLLA
Auditorium^''"!'..... 250 ""rL^,. """"" """"""^
GRAFTON MANDAN ROLETTE
CARRINGTON
Grand 300
Strand 520 Mandan 500 Rolette
204
GRAND FORKS Palace 600 RllfiRV
CARSON Daknfa R1 R ht^oi/^vt t RUGBY
Grant ^00 i;^*^"*^ MARION Lyric 350
^"'^"^ Fo>^ 542 Roxy 200 RvnPR.
CASSELTON Metropolitan 900 MiuMi^Tu d RYDER
Castle 250 Paramount 900 ^,,.J^^^^^^™ oon
CAVALIER GRENORA m avr a«« n .
Roxy 200 Orpheum 200 MAXBASS Opera House 200CI
CLYDE HALLIDAY MAVV.TTp. r SA^'»SH
^■otl'.K.n Ci Lyric 190 Be.char''^'^.™. . 300 '"'""'saRLES ' ' "
COGSWELL HANKINSON MFn^Ra c , SARLES
O^-" House 199 Ayon 250 ^.^''''^^....200 scrantoW ' ' '
COLUMBUS HANNAH inTPHTrATM o . SCRANTON
New Columbus 250 Arcadia 150 iP^rinn 9nn ^^^^"^^ 284
COOPERSTOWN HARVEY Mil NOR SENTINEL BUTTE
Strand 300 state 280 jh, MI^NOR School CI
CROSBY HATTON SHERWOOD
Crosby ^''!'.^.'^^^....300 state . c.„ '"^^"^ ,«o 30°
Divide 300 HAypTTmsi STANLEY
DEVILS LAKE Roxy .... 300 Star 260
Grand 700 na^F-M STEELE
Hollywood 400 HAZEN MINOT Roxy 235
Lake 781 ^'^'^ Orpheum 461 STRASBURG
TiTr.iriMt:rtxi HEBRON State 800 nj„,,.,„ „„„
ninu.nfnn 499 Lyceum 278 Strand 431 ^^^''^^ 200
Dickinson 422 ^trf^ftitr
T.RAi^ir HETTINGER MINTO a „Hi.,..i,,rn i
DRAKE at-nn^ itd„„< \ oka at^„„^ i o/. Auditorium 150
Drake 150 strand .... (Port.) 250 Strand 120 R^^y 200
DRAYTON HILLSBORO MOFFITT ^^ppj,^
Star 125 '^""^ ^^"^ Tappen 200C1
DUNN CENTER „ HOPE MOHALL TIOGA
Auditorium 250 Grand 276 Tio&a CI
nilNSFITH HUNTER MOTT TOLLEY
Althea"""^^^. 260 hunter 175 Sun 200 '^°'%oWER- CItV "
FDOFIFY JAMESTOWN NAPOLEON „ TOWER CITY
iris ..'=''.^^'^^.^...300 '^1^1 M'"- 300 ^""^ xoWNER ' ' '
EDMORE state 400 ^ NECHE Roxy
L.vrio 355 RENMORe" " o TURTLE LAKE
B-jnix T KEJNMOKl!. jyjj^y ENGLAND Roxy 200
EKrin "75 ^"'"'^ State (Port.) 250 TUTTLE
"'^ KENSAL ^.p-.v I Pipyir A.O.U.W 200
ELLENDALE Kensal 200 AnditnHnm VALLEY CITY
Lyric 225 KirnFirR Auditorium pjjj^^.
EXDERIIN A ^ . KiLl>lil!,ll j^.j.^y ROCKFORD Rex 300
Grand .. .. 300 Auditorium 195 Blackstone 400 VAn ko^K '
FAIRDALE ro^„ ^^^'^^ 300 ^ NEW SALEM Ultra.. 200
™a.e 200 ^""^ ' -^akOTA ' ' ' ' ^^^"'^ Iris . . . . . .1,0
FAIRMONT Capitol 250 Nnme ri WAHPETON
State 200 LAMOURE NOONAN Vl\?..
p-icrrk ook >U0>A^ Valley 750
»AKOu uex z^b Memorial 250 WALCOTT
^^^4 LANGDON NORTHWOOD Comet 194
l^!! Ro'^y 200 Roxy 300 WALH.4LLA
Park 300 NANKIN OAKES WASTOURn" ' "
Pi-incess 400 Gem 183 Grand 600 R^^y .
Roxy 300 LANSFORD OBERON WATFORD CITY
State 1200 Best 200 Community 250C1 Park 100
FESSENDEN LARIMORE OSNABROOK WESTHOPE
Auditorium 300 I^^^ ^^OPj Arcade .... 200
FT'VT F.V MILUKOSE
ri.yi.r.x LEEDS PAGE Palace 200
New Finley 200 ^^^^^^^^ Pa^e 200 NviLLISTON "
FLAXTON LEITII PARSHALL New Grand 600
Flaxton 200 L^itji 150 Grand 200 Orpheum 300
FORBES LIDGERWOOD PARK RIVER Palace ^"^0001
Auditorium 126 Wiley 330 Lyric 200 WISHEK '
FORMAN LINTON PEMBINA Lyric
Forman 200 Linton 450 Paramount 200 WYNDMERE
FORT YATES LISBON PORTAL Nodak 197
Fort Yates 200 Scenic 204 Portal 200 „ ZAP
Zap
FULLERTON LITCHVILLE POWERS LAKE ZEELAND
Auditorium 150 Community 250 Lyric 160 Community 175
856
OHIO
Total: 997 theaters 622,466 seats
Closed: 88 theaters 35,370 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 903 theaters 587,096 seats
ADA
Ada 550
Moore 280C1
Odeon 231)
ADDYSTON
Ohio 189
ADENA
Pastime 360
AKRON
Allen 667
Arcade 293
Boulevard 500
(S. Main St.)
Cameo 300
(S. Arlingrton St.)
Circle 420
(1459 Astor Ave.)
Civic 900
Colonial 1750
(E. Mill St.)
Dayton 560
(Cuy. Falls)
Five Points 300
Forum 600
Gem 360
(Brown St.)
Hig-hland 1500
(W. Market St.)
Ideal 427
(Wooster St.)
Kenmore
Liberty 850
(W. Market)
Loew's 2982
(S. Main)
Majestic 896
(S.Main)
Miles-Royal ....1500C1
(S. Case)
National 400
(S. Main)
New Arcade 300CI
Nixon 600
(E. Cuy. Falls)
Norka 712
(E. Market)
Orpheum 930
(S. Main St.)
Palace 300
(S. Main St.)
Paramount 300
(Manchester)
Peoples 380
(E. South 1
Rp'ent 330C1
(S. Arlinffton)
Rialto 1104
(Goodyear St.)
Royal 386
(Johnson St.)
Shea's Colonial . . . .1710
(Mills St.)
Southern 550
(Coles & Grant)
Spicer 350
fE. Exchanee St.)
State 500
(Main St.)
Strand 1155
(S. Main St.)
Thornton 999
Main St.)
Tivoli 650
(S. Main St.)
ALLI.\NCE
Columbia 858
Morrison 799
Mt. Union 1000
Rex 300C1
Ohio 250
Strand 630
(Main St.)
AMELIA
Playtime 220
AMHERST
Mary Jane 226
AM.STERDAM
Star 250
ANDOVER
Andover 300
ANTWERP
Star 187
ARCANUM
Ritz 149
ASHLAND
Ohio 300
Opera House 750
Palace 660
ASHTABULA
Bula 500
Casto 473
Palace 1044
State 600
ASHTABULA HARBOR
Harbor 768
ATHENS
Athena 892
Cort 264C1
Ohio 320
ATTICA
Attica 200
BAINBRIDGE
Paxton 450
BALTIMORE
Ohio 300
BARBERTON
Lake 1000
Lyric 510
(2nd St.)
Park 800
(Tuser St.)
Pastime 300
(Tuser St.)
BARNESVILLE
Ohio 406
State 660
BARTON
Pastime 173
BATAVIA
Town Hall 300
BAY VILLAGE
Hirh School CI
BEDFORD
Bedford 600
BELLAIRE
Capitol 680
Ohio 400
Roma 320
Temnle 963
BELLEFONTAINE
Court 450
Schine's Holland. . .1400
Strand 480
BELLVILLE
Park 260
BELLEVUE
Ohio 264
State 294
BEKEA
Berea 800
Pastime 460C1
BEBGHOLZ
City 250
BETHEL
Midway 400
BETHESDA
Park 200CI
BEVERLY
Dixon 300
BLANCHESTER
Clinton 360
BLUFFTON
Carma 450
Star 188
BOVVERSTON
Alamn 250
BOWLING GREEN
Cla-Zel 750
Lyric 360
BREMEN
Park 192
BRECKSVILI.E
Brccksvillr
BREWSTER
Bi-ewster 375
BRIDGEPORT
Family 185
New Home 227
BRILLIANT
Garden 212
BROOKVILLE
James 300
BRYANT
Bryant 800
Temple 500
BUCYRUS
Schine's Bucyrus ..1100
Southern 530
State 450
BURTON
Colonial 500
BYESVILLE
Luna 640
CADIZ
Community 646
CALDWELL
Noble 250
Roxy 400
CAMBRIDGE
Colonial 1100
Cort 300
Ohio 317
State
Strand 800
CAMDEN
Dover 200
Majestic 208
CAMPBELL
Hollywood
Palace 250
CANAL FULTON
.\uditorium
CANFIELD
Roxy 250
CANTON
Grand 120001
Loew's 2126
(N. Market St.)
McKinley 500
(W. Tuser. St.)
Mozart 790
(Tuser. St.)
Ohio 850
(New Market St.)
Palace 1859
(6th & N. Mkt. St.)
State 968
(E. Tuser.)
Strand 676
(S. Market)
Valentine 756
(S. Market St.)
Windsor 498
(Manoning^ Rd.)
CARDINGTON
Cardinerton 260C1
Dreamland 140
CAREY
Carey 285
CARTHAGE
Idle Hour 550
CARROLLTON
Virg^inia 700
CEDARVILLE
Cozy 170
CELINA
Fayette 220
Lake 299
Ohio 300
CENTERBURG
Seville 270
CHAGRIN FALLS
Falls 600
CHARDON
Chardon 400C1
Geauera 536
CHESTER HILL
Chesterhill 350
CHEVIOT
Chevwood 400
Westwood
Woodlawn 600
CHILLICOTHE
Majestic 638
Royal 700
Sherman 750
CINCINNATI
Albee 3292
(5th St.)
Americus 508
(Hamilton Ave.)
Avenue 335
(122 W. 5th Sl.i
Avon 600
(3136 Reading Rd.)
Beecher 716
(868 Beecher St.)
Belvidere
(Belvidere St.)
Bellevue
Bond 670
(Dalewood Ave.)
Broadway 300
(404 E. Pearl St.)
Capitol 1794
(7th & Vine)
Center 260
(Freeman Ave.)
Clovernook 585
(Hamilton Ave. &
Goodman St.)
857
Crescent 284 Riverside 460 Euclid 994
(4600 N. Kdgewood) (3036 Riverside Dr.) (Euclid)
Dixie 300 Roosevelt 800 Ezella 700
(6th St.) (425 Central Ave.) (7007 Superior ' St.)
Eden 291 Roselawn 500 Family 30001
(72 East McMillan) I Roselawn & Suueet) Five Points 1192
Elm 400 Royal 300 (St. Clair St.)
Elm wood 700 (709 Vine St.)
(6109 Vine St.) Schubert 1500
Elstun 465 State 1000
(Mt. Washington Ave.) (15th Sc Central)
Empire 400 Strand 1200
(Vine St.) (Walnut St.)
Empress 632 Sunset 750
(Glenway & Sunset
Esquire 460
(Ludlow Ave.)
Evanston 350
(Montgomery Rd.)
Fairmont 288
(Carrol St.)
Fairview 400
Family 1086
(3349 Whitfield Ave.)
Forest 1000
(671 Forest Ave.)
Freeman 450
(Freeman & Wade)
Gayety
Gifts 660
(W. 6th St.)
Fountain 600C1
(i7?.7 Woodland Ave.)
Franklin 600
(1775 W. 25th St.)
'harden 1379
(3120 W. 25th St.)
Garfield 1200
(Tumey Rd.)
Taft Globe 600
Uptown 400 (Woodland Ave.)
(18 E. McMieken St.) Granada 2165
Valley 422 (Detroit * W. 117)
(1706 Queen Ci'y Ave.) Gordon Square ....1200
Victor 600 (Detroit Ave.)
(111!.' Harrison Ave.) Grand 760
Vog-ue (Broadway)
Western Plaza 700 Grand Central 400
(Price Hill) (Central)
Westwood 860 Haltnorth 1398
(3118 Harrison Ave.) (E. 66th St.)
Marvel 967
(2784 W. 26th St.)
Mayfield 725
(12300 Mayfield Rd.)
Melrose 380C1
(7305 Wade Park)
Memphis 498
(W. 49th & Memphis)
Metropolitan 1333
(5012 Euclid Ave.)
Miles 099
(E. 9th St.)
Milo 660
(1000 Miles Ave.)
Moreland 1400
(119th & Buckeye)
Mt. Pleasant 987
(3685 E. 131st St.)
National
New Broadway .... 1398
(5811 Broadway)
New Victory 780
(E. 7l8t St.)
New T 724
(Pearl & State Rd.)
Norval 827
(Storer)
CIRCLEVILLE Hanna 1500 Norwood 840
Cliftona 750 (14th & Euclid) (St. Clair)
Circle 280 Heisrhts 1600 Olympia 1760
Glenway 500 Grand 600 (Euclid Hts. Blvd.) (E. 55th & Broadway )
(3821 Glenway Ave.) CLARKSBURG HlUiard Square ....1600 Palace 3193
Grand 1451C1 Clarksburg ( Hilllard Rd.) (Euclid & E. 17th)
Hollywood College Community 300 Hippodrome 3468 Penn Square . . . .600CI
Hill 750 CLEVELAND (Euclid Ave.) (Euclid St.)
(5916 Hamilton Ave.) Abbey 700 Homestead 1000 piaza 999
(15511 Waterloo Rd.) (11806 Detroit) (892 E. 152nd St.)
Alhambra 1328 Hough 875 Quincy 750
(Euclid 4 E. 105) (E. 79th St.) (Quincy Ave.)
Allen 3003 Imperial 1266 rkO 106th St 2795
(Euclid) (14229 Kinsman)
Almira 900 Jennings 987
(W. 105 St.) (W. 14th St.)
Ambassador 999 Jewel 900
(Superior St.) (St. Clair)
Arion 562 John Adams
(Kinsman Rd.) High School ..1500C1
Astor 999 (3817 E. 116th St.)
(Hough St.) John Hay High School..
Avalon 1600 (105th St.)
Beach Cliff 1000 Knickerbocker .. .1064
(19290 Detroit Rd.) (8315 Euclid)
Hyde Park 400
2718 Erie Ave.)
Imperial 700
(McMieken & Centl.)
Jackson 680
(Eastern Ave.)
Keith's 1600
(5th & Walnut)
Lincoln 476
(5th & John)
Lyric 1430
(6th & Vine)
Madison 700
(6001 Madison Sq.)
Main 900
(Woodward & Maini
Marvel 300 Broadvue 1886 Lake 800C1
(Findlay & Elm)
Mayfair 348C1
(1635 Central Parkway)
Monte Vista 750
(W'dmont & M'tgomery)
Mt. Lookout 750
(3180 Linwood Rd.)
Music Hall
National 292
(Kreeman)
New Liberty 300
(W. Liberty)
Nordland 900
(2621 Vine St.)
Oakley 700
(Madison Rd.)
Ohio
Orpheum 1200
(E. McMillan)
Overlook 400
(Price Hill)
Palace 2696
(E. 6th St.)
Park 694
(4157 Hamilton)
Parkland 287
(SaylerPark)
Pekln 290
(336 W. 5th St.)
Queen Anne 600
(2911 Colerain Ave.)
Broadwa.v 350
(Pearl Rd.)
Capitol 1456
(65th St.)
Carter 700
(9th St.)
Cedar 860
(Cedar St.)
Cedar-Lee 1218
(2163 Lee Road)
Center Mayfield . . . .1437
(Cleveland Heights)
Circle 1876
(Euclid St.)
Clark 495C1
(5200 Clark Ave.)
Colony 1642
(Shakers Square)
Commodore 1293
(.339 E, 152nd t.)
Cortlett 1000
(Miles St.)
Crown 604
(E. 106th St.)
Denison Square .... 1052
(W. 26th St.)
Detroit 1100
(Detroit Ave.)
Doan 1298
(St. Claire St.)
East-Drive-In CI
(Euclid Ave.)
LaSalle 1400
(E. 185th & Kildeer)
Retrent 1500
(E. 116th St. & Buckeye)
Rex 397
Rialto 1080
(1879 W. 25th St.)
Ridge 600
(W. 73rd St.)
Ritz 1000
(978 E. 123rd St.)
Riverside 1650
(16975 Lorain Ave.)
Royal 700
(Madison St.)
Savoy 900
(St. Clair)
Lexinffton 1332 Shaker 1800
(1779 E. 65) (Shaker Heights)
Liberty 1580 Shaw-Hayden ....1130
(Superior) (Hayden St.)
Lincoln 956 shore 1500
(15504 Madison St.) (Lake Shore Blvd.)
Loew's Ohio Southern 700
(Euclid) (W. 26th St.)
Loew's Park 3287 standard 698
(Euclid) (Prospect)
Loew's State 3518 stork 600
(Euclid) (Lorain St.)
Loew's Stillman ..1876
(Euclid)
Lorain 600
(4601 Lorain St.)
Lorain-Fulton . . . .1492
(3406 Lorain St.)
Lucier 78001
(17833 Detroit Ave.)
Strand 614
(Prospect & E. 9)
Sun 789
(Buckeye Rd.)
Sunbeam 638
(7001 Kinsman)
Superior 570
(Superior St.)
RKO Paramount ..2160 Drive-In West CI
(E. McMillan) Eclair 600
Repal 1400 (St. Clair)
(Clark & Linn Sts.) Embassy 967
Rialto 1000 Erie 460
(1221 Vine St.) (10208 Columbia Ave.)
Lyceum 1800 xemple 680
(Fulton Rd.) (E. 66th St.)
Lyric 1060 Terminal 450C1
(Lorain Ave.) (Superior St.)
Madison 800 Tivoli 550
(9801 Madison St.) (Lorain & 117th St.)
Maine 1000 Union 455
(Scoville Ave.) (Union St.)
Mall 750 Union Square 1600
(303 Euclid Ave.) (Union St.) _
Manhattan 465 University 91,
(Superior &— 105th St.) (Euclid)
Market Square ....590 Up-Town .... 3o80
(Broadway) (St. Clair)
858
U. S 800
(3820 Woodland)
Variety 1931
(Lorain St.)
Waldorf 845
West Park 936
(Lorain St.)
West Side Drive-In. . .CI
Windemeer 960
(Euclid St.)
Yale 700
(8105 St. Clair)
CLEVES
Avalon 209
CLINTON
Towi. Hall 200
CLYDE
Harkiiess 250
COLDWATEB
Columbia 360
COLUMBIA
Bremen 300
COLUMBIANA
Globe 261
COLUMBUS ■
Alhambra 400
(2159 N. Hig-h St.)
Arlington 600
(1800 W. 5th Ave.)
Avondale 600
(1005 W. Broad)
Bexley 560
(2484 E. Main St.)
Boulevard
Cameo 500
(1060 Mt. Vernon St.)
Champion 600
(E. Livingston &
Champion)
Cleve 500
(E. 18th & Cleveland
Ave.)
Clinton 800
(3379 N. High St.)
Columbia 500
(383 E. Whittier)
Dixie 490
(894 W. Broad St.)
Drexel 750
(Drexel & Main St.)
East Columbus ..188C1
Eastern 800
(1624 E. Main St.)
Empress 600
(770 E. Lang St.)
Exhibit 600C1
(High St.)
Fifth Ave 365
(674 E. 5th Ave.)
Florence CI
Garden 643
(1187 N. High St.)
Goodale 350
(Dela. tc Ooodale)
Grand 1200
Grandview 561
(1247 Grandview Ave.)
Hartman 1500
Hollywood 485
(852 E. Main)
Hudson 600
(369 N. Hudson St.)
Ideal 500
Indianola 576
(3065 Indianola Ave.)
Innls 800
Knickerbocker 975
(High St.)
Lincoln 800
(771 E. Long St.)
Linden BOO
(2436 Cleve. Ave.)
LoeWs Broad 2800
Main 1483
(1336 E. Main St.)
Majestic 1000
Markham 1500
(1320 S. High St.)
Neth's Hartman . . . 1600
New 470
(409 E. Main St.)
Northern 467
(688 N. High St.)
Oak 325
(1187 Oak St.)
Ohio 2800
Parsons BOO
(Parsons Ave.)
Olentangy 200
(N. High St.)
Pythian 400
(863 Mt. Vernon Ave.)
RKO Palace 301«
Ritz 600
(2648 SuUivania Ave.)
Riverside Auto
(5800 Riverside Drive)
Rivoli 700
(2369 W. Broad)
Royal 298
(Main St.)
Southern 800
Southland 403
State 1200
(2272 N. High St.)
Thurmania 525
(High St.)
Uptown 735
Victor 900
(Livingston Ave.)
Westmont 700
(2686 Broad St.)
Wilmar 226
(359 W. Third St.)
COLUMBUS GROVE
Grove 260
Roma 199
CONNEAUT
La Grande 438C1
Ohio 600
State 494
CONTINENTAL
Palace 200
COOLVILLE
Auditorium
CORNING
Corning 300
Majestic 241C1
COSHOCTON
Mu-Wa-Tu 460
Pastime 677
Sixth Street 600
COVINGTON
Cove 200
Favorite 200
CRESTLINE
Crest 500
Hippodrome 250
CRESTON
Auto CI
CROOKESVILLE
Majestic 225
CUYAHOGA FALLS
Alhambra 385
Falls 800
Ohio 806
DAYTON
Alhambra 498
Classic 500
(W. 5th St.)
Colonial 1800
Columbia 760
Dale 900
(1937 N. Main St.)
Eastwood 239C1
(3114 E. 3rd St.)
Elite 350
(419 Troy St.)
Far Hills BOO
(2532 Far Hills Ave.)
Federation BOO
Grand 300
(601 E. 5th St.)
Ideal 200
Keith's 2000
Loew's Dayton ...2600
Mayfair 1300
Mecca BOO
(1217 N. Third St.)
Ohio 360
Palace 600
(5th & Williams Sts.)
Park 300
Peoples 720
(W. 3rd)
Regal
Rialto 500
Riverdale 600
St. Paul 300
(1566 Richard St.)
Salem 600
(519 Salem Ave.)
Sirma 400
State 900
Strand 1500
Victory 1460
Wayne 300
DEFIANCE
Strand 700
Valentine 900
DE GRAFF
Roxy 849
DELAWARE
Star 266
Strand 800
DELPIIOS
Capitol 600
Star 280
DELTA
Lyric 212C1
DKNNISON
Lincoln 320
r'alace 830
DESIILER
Star 300
DILLONVALE
A rcade 270
Rex 200
DOVER
BexU'y 600
Nuireiil CI
State 370
DRESDEN
Midw.jy 160C1
DUNKIRK
Grand 125
EAST COLUMBUS
Star 185
K. LIVERPOOL
American 778
Ceramic 1200
Columbia 400
Star 248
State 600
E. PALESTINE
E. Palestine 500
Grand 250
EATON
Gale
James 498
Star 268
ELMWOOD PLACE
Arcade 486C1
EIniwood
ELYItIA
Capitol 900
High School
Lincoln 460
Rialto IIOOCI
Rivoli 440
EUCLID
Shore
FAIRPOINT
Roxy 304
FAIRPORT HARBOR
Lyric 495
FAYETTE
Fayette 220
FELICITY
Rex 250
FINDLAY
Harris 1010
Lyceum 250
Royal 286
State 739
FLUSHING
Flushing 250
FOREST
l-'ori-st 222
FOltT RECOVERY .
Royal 200
FOSTOICIA
Civic 600
Roxy 260
State 700
FRANKFORT
Frankfort 260
FRANKLIN
Ohio 300
FRAZEYBURG
Strand 170
FREDERICKTON
Neil 243
FREMONT
Fremont 600C1
Paramount 1278
Strand 668
GALION
Ohio 270
State 700
GALLIPOLIS
Colony 675
Gallipolis 480
GARRETTSVILLE
Opera House 480
GENEVA
Liberty 430C1
Shea's Geneva 523
GEORGETOWN
Arcade 360
Grant 620
GERMANTOWN
By -Jo 266
GIBSONBURG
Del-Lu 260
GIRARD
New Mock 637
Wellman
GLOUSTER
Palace 400
GRAFTON
Grafton 230
GRAND RAPIDS
Photoplay 260CI
GRANVILLE
Opera House 300
GREENFIELD
Lyric 265
Rand 380
GREENVILLE
Ohio 195
State 630
Wayne 460
GREENWICH
City Hall
GROVE CITY
Kingdom 228
HAMILTON
Linden 449
Lyric 300
Palace 840
Paramount . . 1768
Rialto 860
HARRISON
State 270
HARRISONVILLE
Capitol lOOCl
HICKSVILLE
Huber 250
HILLSBORO
Bell's 750
Colony 749
Forum 211
HOLGATE
Palace 240
HOLLOWAY
Grand 221C1
HOPEDALE
Hopedale 200
HUBBARD
Palace 190
HUDSON
Hudson 440
HURON
Ritz 176
IRONTON
Grand 400
859
Lyric 600
Marlow 700
Southside 300C1
State 360
JACKSON
Kaymar 400
Markay 683
JAMESTOWN
Venard 200
JEFFERSON
Ames 380
JEFFERSONVILLE
Jefferson 436
JEROMESVILLE
Jerome CI
JOHNSTOWN
Dorsey 334
KENMORE
(Akron. P. 0.1
Rialto 300
KENT
Kent 968
Opera House 500C1
KENTON
Kenton 1200
Ohio 280
KILLBDCK
Duncan 365
KINSMAN
Kinsman 224
LAFERTY
Star 300C1
LAKESIDE
Orchestra Hall . . . 300CI
LANCASTER
Dreamland CI
Broad 493
Liberty 400
Lyric 675
Palace 986
LANSING
Lansing- 394
LARUE
Larue 270
LEBANON
Grand 200
Town Hall 800
LEESBURG
Boxy 200
LEETONIA
American 350
LEIPSIC
Ohio 275
LEWISBURG
Lyric 300
LIMA
Faurot 750
Lyric 575
Majestic 420
Ohio 1800
Quilna 900
Kialto 300
Siema 800
State 1000
LISBON
Lincoln 600
Manos 760
Rex 300
LITHOPOLIS
Wag-nalls 300
LOCKLAND
Roxy 252
LODI
Idol 300
LOGAN
Logan 650
Ruble 400
LONDON
Majestic 200
Princess 200
State 500
LORAIN
Dreamland 350
(1930 Broadway)
Elvira 290
(1352 Broadway)
Grove 275C1
Lorain 700
Ohio 700
(Broadway)
Palace 1800
Pearl 260
(Pearl Rd.)
Tivoli 675
(Broadway)
LOLDONVILLE
Ohio 650
LOUISVILLE
Louis 228
LOVELAND
Crist 450
Loveland 325
LOWELL VILLE
Liberty 248
LYNCHBURG
Hig-hland 200C1
Rand 190
McARTHUR
Vinton 350
McCONNELSVILLE
Twin City Opera
House 600
MANCHESTER
Lyric 288
MANSFIELD
Madison 1500
Majestic 942
Ohio 1783
Park 1300
Ritz 725
MANTUA
Mantua 240C1
MAPLE HEIGHTS
Maple Heig-hts 350
MARIEMONT
Mariemont 600
MARIETTA
Auditorium 400
New Hipp 1160
Ohio
Putnam 597
Strand 280
MARION
Marion 685
Oak 320C1
Ohio 800
Palace 1540
State 300
MARTINS FERRY
Elzane 566
Fenray 700
MARYSVILLE
Avalon 500
Strand 200CI
MASON
Dream 235
MASSILLON
Grand 421
Lincoln 979
Weslin 800
MAUMEE
Strand 250
MAYNARD
New 210
MECHANICSBURG
Rainbow 250
MEDINA
Medina 870
Princess 300
MIAMISBURG
Plaza 500
MIDDLEFIELD
Palace 500
MIDDLEPORT
Liberty 260
Temple 426
MIDDLETOWN
Family 300
Gordon 666C1
Paramount 1900
Sorgr's O. H 750
State 400
Strand 1900
MILAN
Dreamland 160
Star 160
MILFORD CENTER
Family 276
Lux-Mar 175
MILLERSBURO
Opera House .... 426C1
Russell 550
MINERVA
Roxy 480
MINGO JUNCTION
Minro 648
MINSTER
Crescent 350
MONTGOMERY
Drive-In CI
MONTPELIER
Kaufman 300
Paramount 300
MORROW
Miami 200
MOUNT GILEAD
Capitol 296
MT. HEALTHY
Main 260
MT. ORAB
Marvel 294
MT. STERLING
Passwater 350
MOUNT VERNON
Lyric 229C1
Memorial lOOOCl
Vernon 1265
Vine 600
NAPOLEON
New State 680
World
NEFFS
Strand 200
NELSONVILLE
Majestic 400
Orpheum 240
Vinton
NEWARK
Auditorium 1200
3rand 400
Midland 1200
New Arcade 375
NEW BOSTON
Lyric 400
NEW BREMEN
Roosevelt 190
NEW CARLISLE
Carlisle 235
NEWCOMERSTOWN
Ritz 584
NEW CONCOBO
Roy 200
NEW HOLL.AND
New Holland 237
NEW LEXINGTON
New Lex 280
Perry 250
NEW LONDON
Family
Karolyn 360
NEW MADISON
New Madison 198
NEW PHIL.4DELPHIA
Quaker
Union O. H 950
NEW RICHMOND
Dodee 400
NEW STRAITSVILLE
Delyn 350
NEW VIENNA
Avon 280
NEWTON FALLS
Carol 375
NILES
Butler 1120
Drive-In CI
McKinley 900
Main Street
Warner 800
NORTH BALTIMORE
Virginia 350
NORTH CANTON
Park 600
NORTHFIELD
Sorthfield 250
NO. LEWISBURG
New 240
NO. OLMSTED
No. Olmsted 700
NORWALK
Forum 000
Moose 800
NORWOOD
Norwood 1000
Ohio
Plaza 640
OAK HARBOR
Portage 200
Royal 300
OAK HILL
Liberty 460
OBERLIN
Apollo 290
ORRVILLE
Grand 400
ORWELL
Temple
OSBORN
Midway 300
OTTAWA
Hollywood 438
Rex 300
OXFORD
Miami-Western .... 750
Oxford' ". '. . '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 'sb'so
PAINSVILLE
Lake
Park 400C1
Utopia 700C1
PARMA
Parma 1050
PAT.4SKALA
Sterling 300
PAULDING
Grand 600
PEEBLES
Palace 287
PERRYSBURG
Palace 240
PIQUA
Bijou 375
Miami 860
Piqua 1175
PINEY FORK
Liberty 260
PLAIN CITY
Rialto 500
PLEASANT CITY
Town Hall 200C1
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth 200
POINT PLACE
Shoreway 700
POINT PLE.\SANT
State 250
POMEROY
Bendvue 500
Electric
PORT CLINTON
Erie 451
Lion 451CI
Madrid 400
Ohio
PORTSMOUTH
Columbia 1000
Eastland 492
Empress 250
Garden
LeRoy 775
Lincoln CI
Lyric 757
Stanley 380
(Sciotoville Sta.)
Strand 265
Westland 400
POWHATAN POINT
Point 300
Taplin 400
RAVENNA
Ravenna 900
READING
Emery 1200
RICHWOOD
Union O. H 300
RIPLEY
Ripley 408
860
RITTMAN STEUBENVILLE Star 400 WEST LAFAYETTE
Diana 300 Capitol 2000 (Paine) Lafayette 198
ROCKFORD Grand 1000 State 1928 ivfst nmveii'iFi n
Rockford 187C1 Olympic 690 (Collinewood) n,ZT
State 185 Paramount 1600 strand 390 '^"^
ROSEVILLE
Rex 700 (Summit) WEST MILTON
Times 200 STOCKPORT Superior 750 ^"^^^
ROSSFORD Vondell 321 Tivoli 550 WEST SALEM
Ross r 300 STRASBURG (Consaul) Opera House . ..25001
SABINA Auto 400C1 ^^^^J"""^ ^^^'^ UNION
Sabina 340 Tuscora 330 ,%oci ' Vin-r' tit' i Majestiic
ST. BERNARD STRUTHERS ^"'^"'^
Andalus 1600 A-Musu 275CI lOKOMU WHITEHOCSE
SAINT CLAIRSVILLE Ritz 465 ^anos 650 Town 299
Old Trail 385 SUGAR CREEK TRnv WILLARD
St- Claire 393 Community 250 ^ „ " „„„ Temple 461
«T Jewell 300
New Br^ad 500 SWANTON Mayflower 600 WILLIAMSBURG
&t f?6 LaFrance 380 UHRICHSVILLE P^^""^ 240
SYLVANIA Ohio 330 WILLIAMSPORT
Sylvan 400 state 746 Ca.stle 300
ST. MARY'S
500
ST PARIS UPPER SANDUSKY WILLOUGHBY
Gem . . . .' 200C1 TIFFIN gj^r 268 Willoughby 1000
SALEM f^^J}^ lfnr\ "^^ WILMINGTON
Grand 650 ^f," fooK URBANA Murphy 855
State 700 Tiffin 900 Clifford 600 New LaMax 483
SALINEVILLE TILTONSVIILE ^'^"'^ WINCHESTER
Alpine 400 p^jg^g ' 280 UTICA Arcano 2.30
Ohio ^^^J^^^"^^ TIPPECANOE CITY ""^'"^ WITHAMSVILLE
69^ Tipp 500 VAN WERT Hiway 260
Sandusky ::::::: ::800 TOTEDO 2}"'"^ •.nn?J? WOODSFIELD
State 1759 TOLEDO Strand 700C1 Life 492
^. ..1,0.. Van Wert 300 Monroe 458
New ConflnuniU ...240 Atlas 970 VERMILION Swissland 250C1
SCIO ^'""^ iDoorSt.) - '"" I^'"-'" 350 WOODSVILLE
o.i„ . , Limelite 400
Scio 325 Avalon 750 VERSAILLES nnnsT^i'ir
SEAMAN (Monroe St.) Opera House 300 """flEK
A- 250 Bijou . 400 WADSWORTH ^'i'.Lde ^
SEBRING (South & Spencer) g^^^ H-^'^f ! ! ! •. ! ! l ! i 600
Sfand 540 Capitol . . 900C1 gt^and 585 Wooster 1124
Qp-isrirr 4 v¥T I V (Orang'e & St. Clair)
Seneca 250CI Dixie 560 WAPAKONETA XENIA
cuVri^o.n^' East Auditorium ...550 Wapa 690 Chakeres' Xenia ...645
Pi„ SHADYSIDE (Main St.) W.\RREN 9}"'? 500
^''"^ Eastwood 800 Ohio 750 On^heum 300
SHARONVILLE (E.Broadway) Post 800 YELLOW SPRINGS
Sharon 385 Esquire 906 Robins 1346 Little 290
SHAWNEE Granada 1800 Warren 850
Linda 335 (St. Clair St.) WARSAW YORKVILLE
SHELBY Hawley CI Walhondin?" 150CI
Castamba 480 Liberty 635 Aaaji^nTni^ YOUNGSTOWN
Opera House 600 (831 Detroit Ave.) rntlRT HonsF Cameo 608C1
Shelby 600C1 Loew's Valentine ..3500 ^ ^y^'Ki HUUIM-. Center 300
State 450 (St. Clair) Fayette 700 p^g^er 750
SIDNEY Loop 7.50 i'^'f'^^ Mahonin? 375
Capitol 01 '41''' Superior) ^"^"^ ( 1498 Mahonin?)
Ohio 1300 Lyric 619 WAUSEON Qhio 575
SILVERTON
(Broadway) Princess 500 (Market St.)
Silvertone Mystic 500 WAVERIA' Palace 2270
SMITHFIELD
(Bush St.) Waverly 300 (Wick Ave.)
Smithfield 300 ■■■A ■1356 WAYNESBURG Paramount 1505
SOMERSET Palace ™ 1158 ^'^'^"'^ P i
'^'''''%t.ClAir St., "'' WAYNESVILLE ^^^^ (E.Federai)- " ''''
SOUTH SOLON Pantheon 900 Tw'ns 340 p,^^^
Co'o"y 399C1 (St. Clair) WELLINGTON Regent 450
SOUTH WEBSTER Paramount 3500 Emboyd CI (E. Federal)
Webster 192 Park 850 LoNet 300 gtate 1500
SPENCERVILLE ( Sylvania Ave.) WELL.STON (W. Federai)
Ohio 300 Princess 940 Civic 650 Strand 860
„„„,™„,„,„ (St. Clair) Louvee 500 (Central Square)
Fairbanks 1300 summit T " Uptown . .. . . .560
Hippodrome 400 „ (Summit) WELLSVILLE 'Market St.)
Ijberty 300 30001 Liberty 500 Warner 3600
Lincoln ^300 (416 Superior St.) WEST ALEXANDRIA Wilson
Majestic 750 Rivoli .......... .2700 gavoy 300 ZANESVILLE
Ohio 700 (St. Clair) WFSTFRVIII F Grand 275
Princess 292 Royal ...... ...695 ..^ Irnperial 7oS
Regent 1450 (Superior) Sta(* 450 Liberty 1200
State 800 Savoy 600 WEST JEFFERSON New Weller 910
Southern 300 (LaGrangre) Orient 300 Quimby ....... ..060
861
OKLAHOMA
Total: 457 theaters 203,425 seats
Closed: 35 theaters 73,568 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 476 theaters 789,857 seats
ADA
Ada 420
Kiva 448
McSwain 905
Ritz 771
Strand 300
AFTON
Tower 300
ALEX
Blue Moon 175
AI.INE
Community 300
ALLEN
Majestic 300
ALTUS
Delta 492
Plaza 768
Ritz
State 335
ALVA
I.iberty 600
Raiigrer 400
Rialto 400
Ritz 400
ANADARKO
Broadway 340
Columbia 300
Moore 500
ANTLERS
Okla 300
APACHE
Opera House 200
ARDMORE
Paramount 369
Ritz 880
Temple 960
Tivoli 989
ARNETT
Arnett 195
ATOKA
Pix 300
Thompson 300
BARNSDALL
Ritz 300C1
Runyan 750
BARTLESVILLE
Crown 340C1
Liberty 763
Lyric 600
Odeon 902
Osare
Rex 476
BEAVER
Beaver 200
BEGGS
State 300
BILLINGS
Billing's
Boxy 250C1
Star 260
BINGER
Binder 300
BIXBT
Nusho 800
BLACKWELL
Midwest 464
New Bays 600C1
Palace 672
Plaza 800C1
Rivoli 800
BLAIR
Palace 260
BLANCUARD
Ritz
200
BOISE CITY
400
BOKOSHI
280
BBISTOW
440
Walmur
400
BRITTON
Log: Cabin
260
Ritz
20R
BROKEN ARROW
Crystal
300
400
BROKEN BOW
260
Rest 300C1
BUFFALO
Buffalo
350
STARS
Fix
Ritz 2B0C1
CANTON
800
CARMEN
Rialto
200
CARNEGIE
Liberty
400
CARTER
Liberty 300C1
CEMENT
Harry's
250
CHANDLER
H & S
414
400
CHECOTAH
630
CHELSEA
381
CHEROKEE
350
Ritz
350
CHEYENNE
Rook
250
CHICKASHA
400
621
Ritz
328
CLAREMORE
375
Yale
636
CLAYTON
160
CLEVELAND
Melba
273
250
CLINTON
Del Rio
500
Rex
01
653
300
COALGATE
145
COLBERT
300
COLLINSVILLK
102
COMMANCHE
Ritz
487
COMMERCE
Lyric 350
Nusho 300
CORDELL
Amuzu 400
Washita 410C1
COVINGTON
Covington 300C1
COWETA
Palace 200
COYLE
Coyle 200
CRESCENT
Ritz 108
CDSHINO
American 500
Dunkin 663
Paramount 426
CUSTER CITY
Rex 200
CYRIL
Roxy 250
DAVIS
Kerr 350
DEWEY
Paramount 265
DISNEY
Disney 400C1
DRUMRIGHT
Midwest 440
Rex 750
Strand 750
Tower 702
DUNCAN
Folly 432
Palace 750
Ritz 250
DURANT
Metro 300
Plaza 719
Ritz 450
Savase 420
EDMOND
Bronco 600
Gem 440
ELDORADO
Rex 300C1
ELK CITY
Elk 747
Lamar 400
Rex 460
EL RENO
Broadway 350
Criterion 850
El Caro 400
Empress 360
Rocket 860
Royal 400
ENID
Arcadia 441
Aztec 816
Cherokee 1000
Chief 400
Criterion 900
Mecca 500
Rivoli 300
Royal 300
ERICK
Roffue 300
Gay 360
Max 350
EUFAULA
Chief 399
Palace 303
Pix 290
FAIRFAX
Tall Chief 914
FAIRLAND
Pix 260
FAIRVIEW
Rex 200
Royal 368
FITTSTOWN
Fox 306
FLETCHER
Ritz 300
FORGAN
Alta 300
FORT COBB
Rialto 800
FT. SILL
Ft. Sill 1000
45th Division
FREDERICK
Grand 400
Ramona 975
Ritz 400
FREEDOM
Predom 250C1
GAGE
Ritz 230
Toy 230C1
GARBER
Blue Moon 308
GEARY
Broadway 350
GBANDFIELD
Rio 350
GRANITE
Cozy 300
GROVE
Grove 250
GUTHRIE
Melba 883
State 436
GUYMON
American 350
Royal 300
HAMMON
Hut 320
HARRAH
State ... 240
HARTSHORNE
Liberty 600
HASKELL
Palace 300
H.\STINGS
Stanley 200
HEALDTON
Nusho 400
Thompson 400
HEAVENEB
Liberty 400
HELENA
Royal 200
HENNESSEY
Ortman 250
HENRYETTA
Blaine 850
Morgran 835
HINTON
Hinton 250
862
HUBART
Kiawo 878
Oklahoman 500
Palace 400
HOLDENVILLE
Dixie 600
Grand 850
Liberty 360C1
MOLLIS
LaVista 900
Watt 400C1
HOMINY
Pettit 1026
Ritz 432
HOOKER
Mission 220
HCOO
Erie 648
Hug-o
HYDRO
Hydro 202
IDABBL
Lyric 450
State 300
JET
Knotty Pine 200
KAW CITY
Kaw 200
Tivoli 250
KINGFISHER
State 250
Thomas 400
KONOWA
Rex 300
LAMONT
Meta 225
LANGSTON
C. A. & N. UiiivtTsity .600
LAVERNE
Laverne 220
LAWTON
Dome 800
Lawton 1060
Murray 500
Palace 560
Ritz 800
LEEDY
Rex 240
LEXINGTON
Sigmond 850
LINDSEY
Blue Moon 350
LOCUST GROVE
New 160
LONE WOLF
Liberty 250
Ritz 176
Wolf 01
LOYAL
Loyal 250
McALESTER
Chief
Mecca 450
Oklahoma 760
Rex 300
McLEOD
Chief 260C1
MADILL
Majestic 300
Ritz 300
MANCHESTER
Franklin 200C1
MANGUM
Greer 400
Ortman
Rialto 400C1
Temple 800
MARIETTA
Kinr 450
MARLOWE
Alamo 400
Whiteway 360
MAUD
Arcadia 980
MAYSVILLE
Rex 230
MEDFORD
Alvo 260
MEEKER
Rex 250
MIAMI
Coleman 1647
Glory B 655
MINCO
Fox 250
MOORELAND
Mooreland 250
MORRIS
Ritz 300
UT. PARK
Park 249
MT. VIEW
Royal 300
MUSKOGEE
Broadway 900
Grand 423
Ritz 1480
Roxy 400
Yale 380C1
NEWKIRK
O. K 240
NORMAN
Boomer 300
Campus 600C1
Oklahoman 400
Sooner 1100
University 832
Varsity 425
NOWATA
Luxor 378
Rainbow 350
Rex 675
Royal
OILTON
Ritz 450
OKEENE
Roberta 300
OKEMAH
Crystal 600
Jewel 400
OKLAHOMA CITY
Aldridee 900
Blue Moon 400
Circle 964
Criterion 1600
Empress 1300
Folly 800
Gem 400
laia 328
Jewel 405
Joy 400
Liberty 1300
Majestic 550
Mayflower 600
Midwest 1600
Penn 440
Pix 472
Plaza 761
Reno 480
Rialto 480C1
Ritz 750
State 1200
Tower 978
Victoria 806
Villa 482
Warner 1960
Yale 500
OKMULGEE
Inca 464
Orpheum 1060
Rex 300C1
Ritz
Yale 1450
PAULS VALLEY
Folly 300
Royal 1100
Sun 250
PAWHUSKA
Circle 400
Ki-He-Kah 750
State 640
PAWNEE
Buffalo 350
Ritz 400
PERKINS
Lyric 300
PERRY
Annex 300
Roxy 300
PICHER
Mystic 800
Plaza 600
Roxy 400
PINE VALLEY
Pine Valiey 400
PONCA CITY
Murray 900
Poncan 1100
Ritz 750
Roxy 400
POND CREEK
New 300
POTEAU
Kemp
Victory 400
PRAGUE
Savoy 200
PRYOR
Allred 265
Pryor 400
PURCELL
Dooley 450
Metro 300
Ritz 300
PUTNAM CITY
Coronado 420
QUINTON
Liberty 250
RED FORK
Red Fork
REYDON
Rex 200
RINOLINO
Joy 320
ROOSEVELT
Rex 200C1
RUSH SPRINGS
Home 300
RYAN
Gem 300
SALLISAW
Ritz
Wonderland 300C1
SAND SPRINGS
Harmony 300
Star 300
SAPULPA
Criterion 500
State
Yale 400
SASAKWA
Wigwam 220C1
SAYRE
Rio 300
Ute 430
SEILING
Tower 220
SEMINOLE
Chief 400
Rex 750
Rialto 332
Seminole
State 760
SENTINEL
Rex 650
SHATTUCK
Empress 260
SHAWNEE
Avon 500
Bison 1080
Criterion 436
Odcon 281
Ritz 580
State 405C1
SHIDLER
Osage 300
SKIATOOK
Palace 340
Ritz 300
SNYDER
Alamo 400
STERLING
Sterling 260
STIGLER
Lyrio 268
STILLWATER
Aggie 724
Camera 380
Campus 600
Mecca 408
STILWELL
Eagle 260
Susan 350
STONEWALL
Maine 478
STRATFORD
Rex 230
STROUD
Cozy 400
Ritz 500
SULPHUR
Gem 300C1
May fair 300C1
Piatt 300
Ritz 300
TAHLEQUAH
New 240
Sequoyah 500
TALIHINA
Ritz 260
TALOGA
Taloga 300
TECUMSEH
Pine 180
TEMPLE
Majestic 300
TEXHOMA
Ritz 300
THOMAS
Palace 250
TIPTON
Nira 300
Ritz
Rogue 275
TISHOMINGO
Princess 330
Thompson 300
TONKAWA
Ray 250
Rialto 500
TRYON
Liberty 340
TULSA
Akdar 2000C1
Circle 412
Cozy 500
Delman 1186
Dreamland 300
Gem 418
Lyric 700
Main St 580
Majestic 570
Orpheum 1800
Palace 410
Plaza 600
Rex 400
Rialto 1250
Ritz 2000
Strand 350
Tower 392
TUTTLE
Elite 260
VINITA
Aztec 404
Lyric 786
State 400
VIAN
Joy 275
VICI
Vici 593
WAGONER
Cozy 300
Kemble 304
WAKITA
Wakita 300
WALTERS
Grand 300C1
Thompson 500
WATONGA
Ann
Grand
Rook 660
WAURIKA
Empress 400
WAYNOKA
Waynoka 204
S63
nKATHKKFORD
nuUdojf 34 G
Biiiieralow 300
WELEETKA
Avon 288
WEST TULSA
Cameo 300
WESTVILLE
Steves 302
WETUMKA
Nusho 300
Rogue 300
WEWOKA
Key 800
Paramount 600
Pittman 275C1
Fix 362
State 500
WII.BURTON
Latimer 500
WILSON
Empress 300
Thompson 400
WOODWARD
Terry 300
Woodward 500
WRIGHT CITY
Choctaw 260
Wl'NNEWOOD
Deal 300
YALE
Rex 385
YUKON
Ritz 380
OREGON
Total: 250 theaters 119,604 seats
Closed: 18 theaters 5,637 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 232 theaters 7 73,967 seats
ALBANY
Granada 440
Rialto 300
Venetian 560
AMITY
Amity
ARLINGTON
Arlington (Port.) ....
ASHLAND
Lithia 450
Varsity 729
ASTORIA
Liberty 700
Riviera 600
ATHENA
Athena 260
BAKER
Eltryn 700
Empire 300
Orpheum 650
BANDON
Hartman
New Bandon 300
BEAVERTON
Ritz 300
BEND
Capitol 600
Liberty 600
Tower
BLY
Ely
BONNEVILLE
Roosevelt 500C1
BROOKINGS
Redwood (Port.)
BROWNSVILLE
Hickman Circ.
(Port.) 250
Linn 198
BURNS
Ideal 390
Liberty 300
CANBY
Canby 200
CANYON CITY
Canyon (Port.)
CARLTON
Goodwin 200
CASCADE LOCKS
Community 292
CAVE JUNCTION
Cave 288
CHILOQUIN
Gem 290
CLATSKANIE
Avalon 324
CLOVERDALE
New
CONDON
Liberty 260
COQUILLE
Liberty 600
Roxy 514
COIiVALLIS
Majestic 600
Oregon State 682 Lyric
Whiteside 1100
COTTAGE GROVE
Arcade 600
Diane 400
CRESCENT
Pine 300C1
DALLAS
Majestic 400
DAYVILLE
Community (Port.) . . .
DRAIN
Edwards 200
DUFUR
Legrion ( Port 1
ECHO
Echo 150
ELGIN
Elgin 150C1
Rex 250
ELKTON
Edwards 295
ENTERl'RISE
Vista 150
ESTACADA
Esta 285 Valley
EUGENE
Heilig 800
Mayflower 654
GRASS VALLEY
Masonic Hall (Port.) ..
GRESHAM
Gresham 300
HALFWAY
250
HEPrXER
Star 345
HERMISTON
Oasis 250
HILLSBORO
Hill 490
Venetian 060
HOOD RIVER
Cascadian (Port.) .400
Rialto 800
HUNTINGTON
Lyric 560
INDEPENDENCE
Isis 400
JEFFERSON
Jefferson 200
JOHN DAY'
Orpheum 335
JOSEPH
Joseph 200C1
Star CI
JUNCTION CITY
Rialto 850C1
208
KINZUA
Community (Pert.) ....
KLAMATH FALLS
McDonald 1200 New Vox 450
Rex 860 Pelican 1800
State . . ; . . . . 400 Pine Tree 606
Rainbow /60
FLORENCE
Florence 150
FOREST GROVE
Grove 450
FT. STEVENS
War Dept 194
FOSSIL
Fossil (Port.)
FREEWATER
Rose 300
GARIBALDI
Rose 150
GILCHRIST
Rex 300
LA GRANDE
Granada 480
Liberty 580
State 400
LAKE VIEW
Alger
Marius 500
LEBANON
Kuhn 612
MADRAS
Chief 300
Gilchrist 400 Community (Port.i
GLENDALE
Glenda (Port.)
GOLD BEACH
MALIN
.259 Broadway
.390
MARSHFIELD
Gold Beach 120 Egyptian 1100
GRANTS PASS
Rivoli 690
Rogrue 700 Gaiety
State 380 Lark
Noble 600
McMINVILLE
200
660
.MEDFORD
Craterion 1000
Holly 1200C1
Rialto 750
Roxy 350
MERRILL
Broadway CI
MILL CITY
Mill City (Port.) . . . 200
MILTON
Vogue 243
MITCHELL
Community (Port.) ....
MULLAL.A
Lyric 200
MONMOUTH
Ross 200
MT. ANGEL
St. Mary's Audi-
torium 450
MONUMENT
Community (Port.) ....
MULTNOMAH
Capitol 250
MYRTLE CREEK
Hickman (Port.) ... .CI
Myrtle 200
MYRTLE POINT
Hiland 500
NEH.ALEM
Embassy
NEWBERG
Cameo 490
Francis 300
NEW PINE CREEK
New Pine Creek 01
NEWPORT
Midway 400
NORTH BEND
Liberty 800
NY'SSA
Nyssa 300
OAKRIDGE
Temple 250C1
Uptown (Port.)
OCEAN LAKE
Lakeside 285
ONTARIO
Pix 600
Roxy 460
OREGON CITY
Liberty 800
Star 300
State 500
OSWEGO
Lake 176
PAISLEY
Green Tree CI
PARKDALE
Valley 235
864
PENDLETON
Alta BOO
Rivoli 800
United Artists 600
PT. ORFORD
Colonial 209C1
PORTLAND
Aladdin 714
Alberta R50
Ames 600
Avalon 426
Bagrdad 1000
Blue Bird 300
Blue Mouse 700C1
Bob White 712
Broadway 1800
Capitol 760
Circle 650
Clinton 300
Colonial 850
Crest 350
Downtown 828
Egyptian 1000
Esquire 460
Firefly 550
Fox Liberty 1837
Gaiety 700
Geller's 350
Granada 725
Highway 750
Hollywood 149J
Irvingrton 640
Jefferson 375
Kenton 600
Laurelhurst 650
Lincoln 400
Mayfair 1500
Moreland 675
Mt. Tabor 498
Music Box 1000
New Sellwood 680
Novelty 185
Oregon 700
Oriental 2540
Orpheum 1760
Paramount 3400
Playhouse 1200
Plaza 439
Rex 300
Rio 376
Rivoli 1125
Roxy 216
Rospway 670
St. Johns 500
Soiite
Star 331
State 730
Taylor St 450
Third Ave 300
Thirtieth Ave 700
United Artists 962
Walnut Park 750
Yeager 800
POINT OXFORD
Colonial 209
POWERS
Pioneer 200
PRAIRIE CITY
Orpheum 100
PRINEVILLE
Lyric 350
Pine 400
RAINIER
Rainier 336
REDMOND
Mayfair 255
Odem 252
RKEDSPORT
Edward 300
RICHLAND
Richland (Port.) . . . 140
ROCKAWAY
Rockaway 190C1
ROSEBURG
Hunts Indian 761
Rose 400
ST. HELENS
Columbia 400
Roxy 350
SALEM
Capitol 1000
Elsinore 1400
Grand 600
Liberty 600
Hollywood 496
State 407
SCIO
Scio 200
SEASIDE
Strand 420
Times 630
SENECA
Olive 216C1
SHERIDAN
Hi-way 300
SILVERTON
Palace 500
Sl'RINGFIELD
Pla.vniore 400
STANFIELD
Standeld 150C1
STAYTON
Star 266
SWEETHOME
Roxy 346
TAFT
Lincoln 285
THE DALLES
Columbia 500
Granada 843
TIGARD
Joy
TILLAMOOK
Castle 400
Coliseum 600
TOLEDO
Ross 435
UNION
Roxy 300
VALE
Rex 350
VERONIA
Joy 300
WALDPORT
Waldport 222C1
WALLOWA
McLean 275
W.\RRENTON
Camp Clatsop
WENDLING
Booth Kelly (Port.) . . .
WESTFIR
Westflr 200
WESTPORT
Westport 750
WHEELER
Wheeler 160
WILLAMINA
Gem 160
WOODBURN
Bungalow 240
PENNSYLVANIA
Total: 7,293 theaters 907,973 seats
Closed: 62 theaters 47,739 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 7,237 theaters 860,774 seats
ACOSTA
Acosta 175
ALBION
Albion 350
ALLENTOWN
Boyd 1050
Cameo C50C1
Colonial 1968
Earle 877
Franklin 750
Hamilton 420
Lyric 1148
New Allen 500
New Astor 700
New Midwa.v 000
19th St 900
Park 370
8th & St. John's PI.
Rialto 1910
State 1419
Strand 1000
Towne 860
ALIQUIPA
State 1273
Strand 604
Temple 718
ALTOONA
Capitol 1000
Logan 700
Lyrio 400
Mischler 1150
Olympic 1100
Penn 900
Rivoli 625
State 1800
Strand 1500
Vernon 400
AMBLER
Ambler 1238
AMBRIDGB
Ambridge 1360
Penn 500
Prince 1200
ANNVILLE
Astor 250
APOLLO
Strand 360
Warren 600
ARCHBALD
Grand 325
ARDMORE
Ardmore 1424
Suburban 800
ARNOLD
Kent 600
New Arnold
Star 250
ASHLAND
Roxy 1200
Temple 1000
ASHLEY
Ashley 275
ASPINWALL
Embassy 220
ATHENS
Morley 400
AUSTIN
Commuiiitv 320
AVELLA
Brozier 360
AVOCA
Palace 400
.WONMORE
Delmore 350
BALA CYNWYD
Egyptian 1450
BANGER
Music Hall 500
Strand 580
BARNESBORO
Smith DeLux 700
Vernon 400
BEAVER
Beaver 400
BEAVERDALE
Palace 248
Rivoli 600
BEAVER FALLS
Granada 1600
Regent 1020
Rialto 900
State 636
BE-AVER MEADOWS
Howells 239
BEDFORD
Bedford 400
Pitt 600
BELLEFONTE
Plaza 900
State 700
BELLE VERNON
Ritz 600
Verdi 470
BELLEVUE
Belle vue 1000
Linden 400
BELLWOOD
State 300
BENTLEYVILLE
Roosevelt 380
BENTON
Community
Ritz 300
BERLIN
Blue Ridge 240
BERLINSVILLE
Route 45 Drive In . . 300
BERNVILLE
Community 396
BERWICK
Palace 800
Strand 800
Temple 800
BEKWYN
Berwyn 700
BESSEMER
Bessemer 400
BETHLEHEM
Boyd 1500
CoUegre 1400
Globe 1600
Lehigh 700
Nile 1100
Palace 1000
Savoy 1100
Strand 320
BIRDSBORO
Diamond 450
Strand 320
BLAIR STATION
Park
BLAIRSVILLE
Manos 600
BLAWNOX
Maryland 220
BLOOMSBDRO
Capitol Oil
Columbia
BLOSSBURO
Victoria 232
BOBTOWN
Circle 250
BOSWELL
Mary Lee 440
Vernon 400
BOYERTOWN
Lyric
State 474
BRACKENRIDGE
Valley 450
BRADDOCK
Capitol 1600
Paramount 652
Times 600
BRADFORD
Bradford 1200
Grand 860
New Bradford .... 1200
BRADY
St. Anthony's
Auditorium 200
BRIDGEPORT
Broadway 500
Mother of Sorrow
Auditorium 400
BRIDOEVILLE
Granada 500C1
New Rankin 500
Strand 300
BRISTOL
Bristol 500
Grand 1100
RROCKWAT
Brock way 450
BROOKTILLE
Columbia 600
BROUGHTON
New Brouphton ....300
BROWNSVILLE
Bison 300
Plaia 700
Strand 416
BRYN MAWR
Seville 1006
BUCKHILL FALLS
Auditorium 960
BDRGETTSTOWN
Arco 280
Keith 300
Maryann 400
BUTLER
Butler 1600
Capitol 900
Harris 60001
Majestic 700
New
Penn 850
BCTTONWOOD
Button wood 300
CADOOAN
Cadogan 320
CAIRNBROOK
Vernon 220
CALIFORNIA
Capitol 578
Hollywood 900
Lyric 289C1
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS
Cambridge 300
CANNONSBURG
Alhambra 787
Continental 400
CANTON
Rialto 280
CARBONDALE
Irving 1600
Majestic 450
CARLISLE
Carlisle Barricks
Comerford 1320
Orpheum 433C1
Strand 1095
CARMICHAELS
Lund 200
CARNEGIE
Dixie Family 643
Grand 500
Liberty 568
New Carnegie 750
CASTLE SHANNON
Castle 312
CATASOUQCA
Savoy 672
CATIWISSA
Andrea 458
CECIL
Calefte 324
CENTRAL CITY
Central City 300
CHAMBERSBURO
Capitol 1000
Rosedale 1400
CHARLEROI
Coyle 1000
Menlo 499
Palace 500
State 600
CHESTER
Apollo 700
Boyd 634
Lyric 700
Mac 750
Rio 585
Stanley 2344
State 1200
Strand 700
Washington 1576
CHICORA
Chicora 226
CLAIRTON
Capitol 440
Parie 250
State 500
CLARENCE
Clarence 240
CLARION
Garby 600
Orpheum 442
CLARK'S SUMMIT
Summit 250
CLAYSBURO
Casino 275
CLAYSVILLE
Clay 375
CLEARFIELD
Lyric 800
Ritz 1000
Roxy 400
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
Clifton 638
CLYMER
State 300
COALDALE
Ritz 250
COALPORT
Dixie 600
COATESVILLE
Palace 700
T. M. C. A 1600
COLUMBIA
Alto 649
Opera House 780
State 900
COLVER
Colver 400C1
Rivoli 375
CONEMAUGH
Penn 400
CONFLUENCE
Liberty 220
CONNEAUT LAKE
Park 350C1
Temple of Music. 1600C1
CONNEAUTVILLE
Palace 200
CONNELLSVILLE
Orpheum 1200
Paramount 650
Soisson 1000
CONSHOHOCKEN
Forrest 660
Riant 862
COFLAY
Park 500C1
Ritz 400
CORAOPOLIS
Coraopolis 700
Lyric 350
CORRT
Grand CI
Rex 875
COUDERSPORT
Coudersport 500
Sylvan 450
COVERDALE
Colonial 200
CRAFTON
Chartiers 500
Crafton 400
CRESSON
Rivoli 446
eRESSONA
Palace 250
CROYDAN
Ritz 250
CURWENSVILLE
Rex 350
DAISYTOWN
Rialto 380
DALLAS
Himmler 326
DALLASTOWN
Auditorium 350
Lyric 300
DANVILLE
Capitol 500
DARBY
Darby 1000
Parker 2050
DERRY
Gem 400
DICKSON CITY
Rex 500
DILLSBURG
Community 275
Harr
Dillsburg 371
DONORA
Harris 1000
Liberty 400
Princess 400
DORMONT
Hollywood 800
DOWNINGTON
Roosevelt 600
DOYLESTON
County 700
DREXEL HILL
Waverly 1562
Wynne 790
DU BOIS
Avenue 1100
Carlton 650
DuBois 900
DUNBAR
Strand 200
DUNCANNON
Fox 246
DUNLO
Dunlo 240
DIN.MOKE
Orient 720
DUPONT
Lincoln 600
DUQUESNE
Grand 400
Plaza 1100
DURYEA
Pastime 620
EAGLESMERE
Eat'lesmere 450C1
EAST BERLIN
Berlin Community . . 250
EAST BRADY
State 285
EAST GREENVILLE
Grand 4»ti
EAST LIBERTY
Family 900
EAST MAI CH CHUNK
Midway 384
EAST PITTSBURGH
Frederick 725
Rivoli 750
Terrace 460
EAST STROUDSBURG
Grand 500
Plaza 600
EASTON
Berwick 500
Easton 900
Embassy 1114
Fourth St 450C1
New Boyd 1800
State 1824
Strand 700C1
Wil-Bor 500
EBENSBURG
New
Rivoli 550
EDDYSTONE
Eddy 300
EDGEWOOD
Regent Sq 600
EDWARDSVILLE
Grand 500
ELDRED
Eldred 322
ELIZABETH
Grand 450
ELIZABETHTOWN
Moose Hall 600
ELIZABETHVILLE
Hollywood 400
ELKLAND
Lyric 300
ELLWOOD CITY
Manos 1400
Majestic 842
EMAUS
State 442
EMLENTON
Emlen 400
EMPORIUM
Emporium 480
EPHRATA
Main 850
Roxy 600
EXETER
Liberty 400
ERIE
American 600
Aris 600
Avenue 400
Colonial 900
Peach Street
Columbia 1000
Polly 280
Gem 300
Hippodrome 286
Lyric 300
Park 900C1
Princess CI
Regent 600
Roosevelt 300
Shea's 1189
Strand 1250
State 700
866
Vienna 300C1 GROVE CITY IRWIN Manos 600
Warner 3600 Guthrie 600 Aladdin 682 LAURELDALE
ETNA Kavton 460 Lamp 476 Laurel 260
Harris 1640 HALLSTEAD ISABELLA LACRELTON
EVANS CITY Capitol 300 Isabella 360 (Hills Station)
Rialto ..l!»r> HAMBURG JEANETTE Laurel CI
EVERETT Strand 600 Harris 400C1 LAWRENCE
Stuckey 600 HANOVER Harris Manos Grand 275
EYNON Park 736 Oakford Park 01 LEBANON
Evnon 450 State 960 Princess 600 Academy 000
EXPORT Strand 490 JENKINTOWN Capitol 844
Ki(7, 350 HARRISBURG Hiway 600 Colonial 1300
FAIRCHANCE Broad 600 JENNER Jackson 640
Louis 300 Capitol 600 Jenner 200C1 State 976
FAIRDALE Colonial 1176 JERMTN LEECHBDRO
New 550 Grand 900 Peoples 300 Palace 350
FARRELL National 900 JEROME Penn 660
Capitol 600 (Otli & Daiiphine) Jerome 276 LEIGHTON
Colonial 400 Pen way 650 JERSEY SHORE Park 450
FAYETTE CITY Regent 1600 Victoria 660 LBMOYNE
Bell 350 (410 Market St.) JESSUP Lemoyne 678
FINLEYVILLE Rialto 900 Favinl 500 Willow Mill Park.... CI
OLvmpic 208 (1539-3rd St.) JOHNSONBCRG LEWISB€RO
FLEETWOOD Rio 1200 Palace 550 Bucknell University .450
Auditorium 328 Roxy 520 JOHNSTOWN Roxy 400
FORI) CITY 123 S. 13th St.) Cambria 1200 LEWISTOWN
Ford 456 Senate 1204 Dale 400 Embassy 600
Ritz 225 Star 475 Embassy 1000 Pastime 600
FOREST CITY State 2074 Hollywood 450 Rialto 760
Freedman 650 Victoria 1798 Ideal . . 400 1.IBRABY
FORTY FORT HASTINGS Laurel 400 New 500
Forty Fort 983 Hollywood 386 Lyric 800 Park 450
Institute 1000 HATBORO Majestic 1368 State 300
FKACKVILLE Hatboro 500 Park 650 LIGONIER
G;n(leii 700 HAWLEY Rialto 518 Lieonier 780
Viftori:. 400 Ritz Rivoli 400 Wilt 250C1
FRANKLIN HAZELVVOOD Roxy 400 LILLY
Oipheuni 700 Hazelwood 600 State 1900 Liberty 300
Park 380 HAZLETON Strand 500C1 LINESVILLE
FRFDKRICKTOWN Alton 500 JUNIATA Reeent 450
Fredeiick 300 Capitol 2344 Juniata 400 LITITZ
Grand 500 Diamond 443 KANE Lititz 600
FREELAND Family 500 Kane 600 LITTLETOWN
llL-rowioh 700 Feeley 1058 Temple 1000 Resent 286
Rialto 400 Grand 891 KEISER LIVERPOOL
Strand 500C1 Hersker 500 Auditorium 800 Community 200
St. Mary Auditorium... Roxy 500 KENNETT SQUARE LOCK HAVEN
FREEDOM BEGINS Auditorium 660 Garden 900
Freedom 445 New 498 KINGSTON Martin 600
FREEPORT HELLERTOWN Kingston 1000 Roxy 600
Kitz 225 American Legrion ...700 KITTANNINO LUZERNE
GALETON Savconia 500 Columbia 720 Luzerne 847
Main St 300 HERMINE Lyceum 340 LYKENS
GALLITZIN Cove 225 State 400 Theatorium 600
Vi<l<>ria 430 HERSHEY KNOX.. MADERA
GEORGETOWN Community 1904 Knox 300 Madera 360
( Wilkes Barre P. O.) HIGHLAND PARK KOPPEL MAHONINGTOWN
"i^"'ond 250 Carol Blvd Koppcl 300 Crescent 400
GF/l'TYSnURO Park 431 KULFMONT MAHONOY CITY
Majestic 1150 HOLLIDAYSBURG Imperial 900 Elks 650
Strand Blair 600 KUTZTOWN State 983
GILBERTON Manos 484 Strand 400 Victoria 1500
Kerrigan 148C1 HOLLSOPPLE LACEYVILLE MANHEIM
GIRARD Vernon 240 Uncle Ben 260 Auditorium 400
Denman 375 HOMER CITY LAKWAK8EN MANOR
GIR.VRDSVILLE Empire 400 Casino Manor 187
Girard 500 HOMESTEAD LANCASTER MANSFIELD
GLASSPORT Elite 600 Capitol 1214 Star 350
v.; iV^; V^rA-vV Leona 1800 Colonial 1500 Twain 308
GLI!,N LYON Stahl 1200 Fulton 0. H 1350 MARCUS HOOK
537 HONESDALE Grand 990 Globe 700
oip;Wi «nrir ^^"^^A;.^-^o„WV„ ®^*' Hamilton 1120 Marcus 900
GLEN ROCK HOOVERSVILLB (igO N. Queens) MARIANNA
" ViirVJeViiff ■ ^^''°''..AV;-;„;;.\V^- strand 700 Arcadia 250
Gleuside"™"^.966 Sherker^."'"^.^^ . . 500 Vanke^""^** 250 Mariett^^"*'™ 488
tfocwiMr iRsn uTTnuiKciriTTii' ^^"^'^^.-■■L- -----'^"^ Marietta 488
Keswick 1680 HUGHESVILLE IANDSDALb'" marieiia .....
GRASSFLAT Community Lansda^e 900 „ ,
Photoplay 240 HUMMELSTOWN Music Hall 400 Marsboro 200C1
Star 300 Royal 300 lANSDOWNE MARTINSBUBO
GREENCASTLE HUMMEL'S WHARF Lansdown 1662 '^O"''
State 300 Rolling Green Park.... lANSFORD MARYSVILLE
GREENSBORO HUNTINGDON Palace 800 Galen 240
Vox 400
GREENSBURG
Clifton 1000 Victoria 900 MASONTOWN
Grand 1035 ''^^ lIrKESVILLE Liberty 496
Manos .W. : l 260O , . IMPERIAL McCowan 250 Rex • • •
Strand 1200 Imperial 240 New 600 MATHERS
GREENVILLE INDIANA LATROBE Family 320
Main 380 Indiana 660 Grand 440 MAUCH CHUNK
Mercer Sq 600 Manos 1100 Olympic 400 Capitol 902
867
MATFIELD
Walker 300
HcADOO
Palace 650
Roxy 386C1
Strand 460
McCLDRE
Star 310
McCONNELLSBURG
Pulton 350
McDonald
Dreamland 318
Grand 400
McKEESI'ORT
Capitol 700
Harris 1984C1
J. P. Harris Mem. 2060
Liberty 1400
Fifth Ave
Victor 775
McKEES ROCKS
Colony 400
Orpheum 600
Parkway 400
Regrent 300
Roxian 1200
MEADOWLAND
Crystal 300
MEADVILLE
Academy 712
Meade 450
Park 1200
Penn 360C1
MECHANICSBURG
Paramount 390
Mt. Vernon 500
MEDIA
Media 1100
MEISERVILLE
Keystone 291
MERCER
Liberty 400
MERCERSBURG
New Star 350
MEYERSDALE
Roxy 500
State 400
MIDDLEBCRG
Bandbox 200
MIDDLETOWN
Elks 700
Majestic 369
MIDLAND
Liberty 400
MIFFLIN
Mifflin 300
MIFFLINBCRG
Bandbox 387
MILDRED
Mildred 300
MILLERSBURG
Colonnade 600
MILLERSTOWN
Millerstown 200
MILLHEIM
Municipal 600
MILLVILLE
Community Hall . . . 425
MILLVALE
Grant 650
MILTON
Bijou-Dream 700C1
Capitol 800
Legionnaire 500
MINERS MILLS
Capitol 290C1
MINERSVILLE
Lyric 600
Opera House 550
MINOOKA
Garden CI
MONACA
New Penn 350
Roxy 400
MONESSEN
Manos 600
Star 600
MONONGAHELA
Anton 600
Bentley 600
MONTGOMERY
Clinton 550
MONTROSE
Ideal 310
MORRISDALE
Morris 250
MORRISVILLE
Community 400
MOSCOW
Moscow 300
MT. CARMEL
Hollywood 400
State 650
Victoria 1600
MT. JEWETT
Palace 434
MT. JOY
Mt. Joy 700
MT. LEBANON
Dennis 1250
MT. OLIVER
Rialto 390
MT. PENX
Majestic 500
MT. PLEASANT
Ppiin 3(50
Grand 667
MT. POCONO
Casino 400
MT. UNION
Shapiro 500
MCNCY
Ritz 350
MUNHALL
Daric 665
MYERSTOWN
Hi-Way 432
NANTICOKE
Family 460
Rex 600
State 1000
NANTY GLO
Capitol 450
Grand 400
NARBERTH
Narberth 860
NATRONA
Roxy 260
NATRONA HEIGHTS
Hiland 350
NAZARETH
Broad St 600
NEMACOLIN
Nemacolin 500
NESQUEHONING
Newton 210
Roxy 500
NEW BETHLEHEM
Arcadia 400
NEW BLOOMFIELD
Perry 290
NEW BRIGHTON
Brig^hton 460
NEW CASTLE
Cathedral 3000
Paramount 390
Penn 1136
Rerent 450
State 600
Victor 600
NEW CUMBERLAND
Cumberland 260
West Shore 400
NEWFOUNDLAND
Haubert 380
NEW FREEDOM
New 400
Sylvania 225
NEW HOLLAND
New Holland 400
NEW KENSINGTON
Dattola 300
Liberty 1000
Paramount 700
Ritz 900
NEW PHILADELPHIA
Lyric 400
NEWMANSTOWN
Lyric 400
NEW OXFORD
Earl 300
NEWPORT
Newport 260
NEWTOWN
New Town Hall ...375
NEWVILLE
Newville 300
NICHOLSON
Palace 200
NORRISTOWN
Garrick 860
Grand 900
Norris 2600
Towers 500
Westmar 800
NORTHAMPTON
Lyric 500
Roxy 666
NORTH EAST
Kellers 450
NORTHUMBERLAND
Savoy 500
NORWOOD
Manor 1248
NOXEN
Noxen 325
NuMINE
NuMine 238
NUREMBERG
Rox 200
OAKMONT
Lehigh 300
Oaks 550
OIL CITY
Drake 1600
Latonia 1600
Lyric 700
OLD FORGE
Holland 959
Home 460
OLYPHANT
Granada 1437
Roxy 308
ORBISONIA
Strand 280
ORWIGSBURG
Orpheum 350
OSCEOLA MILLS
State 300
OXFORD
Met 700
Oxford 690
FALMERTON
Colonial 600
Palm 630
PALMYRA
Seltzer 928
PARKERS LANDING
Parker 250
P.\RKESBURG
Opera House 431
P.ARSONS
Parsons 743
PATTON
Grand 600
PAXTANG
Paxtan?
PAXTONTILLE
Roxy 245
PECKVILLE
Favinl 600
PEN ARGYL
Liberty 600
PENNSBURG
Aurora 420
PERKASIE
Plaza 638
PERRYOPOLIS
Perry 417
PETROLI.A
Mark 300
PHILADELPHI.\
Ac^e 900
(Kensing'ton Ave.)
Adelphia 478
{52nd & Media)
Admiral 1340
(Somerset St.)
Aldine 1410
(Chestnut St.)
Alhambra 16!)9
(Morris St.)
Allegheny 2856
(Allegheny Ave.)
Allen 378
(E. Chelton Ave.)
Ambassador 1000
(Baltimore Ave.)
Apollo 1200
(N. 52nd St.)
Arcadia 650
(Chestnut St.)
Astor 1391
(Franklin & Girard)
Auditorium 416
(N. 8th St.)
Aurora 600C1
(Gerraantown Ave.)
Avenue 500
(2713 Ger'ntown Ave.)
Avon 617
(2217 South St.)
Baltimore 500
(Baltimore Ave.)
Bandbox 220
(Armot St.)
Belgrade 400
(2848 Belgrade St.)
Bell 600
(Wharton St.)
Belmont 800
(N. 52nd St.)
Benn 1345
( Woodland Ave.)
Benson 496
(Woodland Ave.)
Bluebird 500
(N. Broad St.)
Boro 480
Boyd 2338
:Chestnut St.)
Broad 500
(N. Broad St.)
Broadway 2183
(Broad & Snyder Ave.)
Bromley 950
(Old York Road)
Byrd 1800
(Baltimore Ave.)
Cadet 700
(N. Second St.)
Cambria 850
(Cambria St.)
Cameo 500
(Frankford Ave.)
Capitol 576
(Market St.)
Carman 2000
(Ger'ntown & Hilton)
Casino 420
(Haverford Ave.)
Castle 700
( Frankford & Amber Av^. )
Cayuga 450
(Ger'ntown & Cayuga)
Cedar 868
(Cedar Ave.)
Center 600
(16th & Market)
Century 980
(Erie Ave.)
Chelton 700
(Chelton & Anderson)
Circle 2991
(Frankford Ave.)
Clearfield 735
(Clearfield & Belgrade)
Colney 1985
(Colney Ave.)
Colonial 500
(4124 Aspen St.)
Colonial 2562
( Ger'ntown & Maplewood)
Columbia 884
(Columbia Ave.)
868
Commodore 1416
(Walnut St.)
Crescent 500
(East wick Ave.)
Crest 900
(Rising- Sun Ave.)
Cross Keys 1995
(Market St.)
Dante 300
(So. Broad)
Dewey 476
(10th & Snyder)
Diamond 927
(Germantown Ave.)
Douglas 490
(Fairraount Ave.)
Ea^le 450
(Kensington Ave.)
Earl 1004
(28th & Reed St.)
Earle 3770
(11th & Market St.)
Edgemont 400
(Edgemont)
Egyptian
Elite 611
(2716 Girard Ave.)
Embassy 500
(Elmwood Ave.)
Empress 470
(1811 S. 7th St.)
Erlen 1700
(19th & Cheltenham)
Eureka 450
(40th & Market St.)
Europa 350C1
(Market St.)
Fairmont 1297
(26th & Girard Ave.)
Falls 506
(Midvale Ave.)
Family 547
(Market St.)
Fay's 1800
(Market St.)
Felton 1362
(Rising- Sun Ave.)
Fern Rock 1250
(N. 5th St.)
Fifty-Sixth St 751
(56th & Delancey St.)
Forepaughs 700
(N. 8th St.)
Forest 500
(913 W. Girard Ave.)
Forum 1777
(Frankfort & Ridgre St.)
Fox 2457
(16th & Market St.)
Frankford 1600
(Frankford Ave.)
Frolic 500
(52nd & Wyalusing- St.)
Gem 375
(Germantown Ave.)
Germantown 1168
(Germantown Ave.)
Girard 900
(Girard Ave.)
Globe 455
(17th & Annin St.)
Grand 883
(7th & Snyder Ave.)
Grange 499
(Broad & Grange)
Grant 786
(Girard Ave.)
Great Northern . . . 1050
(N. Broad St.)
Greenway 500
(5124 Greenway Ave.)
Hamilton 600
(Lansdowne Ave.)
Harrowgate 1150
(Kensington & Rus-
sell St.)
Haverford 480
(60th & Haverford Ave.)
Hill 550
(Germant(jwn Ave.)
Hollywood 480
12846 N. 22nd St.)
Holme 1690
(Frankfort Ave.)
Howard 900
(3614 N. Front St.)
Ideal 500
(1905 Columbia Ave.)
Ideal 700
U)4th & Jackson St.)
Imperial 1040
li)21 N. 2nd St.)
Imperial 1500
1219 S. tiOth St.)
Iris 1400
(Kensington Ave.)
Italia 680
I 7th & Christian St.)
Jackson 1083
1513 Jackson St.)
Jeffries Roxborough. .600
(Manayunk St.)
Jerry 500
(2029 S. Third St.)
Joy 464
(Haverford Ave.)
Jumbo 1300
I Front & Girard)
Karlton 1066
( 1412 Chestnut St.)
Keiths 1600
1 11th & Chestnut St.)
Kent 1900
I Kensington & Cum-
berland St.)
Keystone 1884
(11th & Lehigh Ave.)
Lane
Lawndale 1000
(Rising Sun & FanShaw)
Leader 1020
(Lancaster Ave.)
Lehigh 486
( W. Lehigh Ave.)
Lenox 994
(Chester Ave.)
Liberty 1662
( 1425 W. Columbia Ave.)
Liberty 1550
(Torresdale Ave.)
Lincoln 1400C1
(Broad & Lombard)
Lindley 1204
(4205 N. 5th St.)
Lindy 1420
(69th & Elmwood Ave.)
Locust 700
(52nd & Locust St.)
Locust St 1400
(Locust St.)
Logan 1920
(N. Broad St.)
Lorraine 600
(Fairmont Ave.)
Lyric 500
(Morris St.)
Mastbaum 4693C!
(20th & Market)
Manor 1146
Mayfair 1100
(5917 Market St.)
Mayfair 1000
(7300 Frankford)
Metropolitan . . .2750CI
(Broad & Poplar)
Midway 3780
(Kensington St.)
Model 960
(South St.)
M on tgomery 500C1
(E. Girard Ave.)
New Alden 750
(Midvale & Crescent)
New Broadway 907
(York St.)
New Colonial 900
(Moyamenslng- Ave.)
New Dixie 500
(I't. Breeze)
New Doris 775
(Woodland Ave.)
New Garden 800
(8th & Vine)
New Jewell 500
(Morris St.)
New Jumbo 1300
(Girard Ave.)
New Lyric 1000
(Germantown Ave.)
New Palace 650
(South St.)
New Penn 500
(24th & Brown)
News 384
(13th & Market)
Nixon 1870
(Market St.)
Nixon Grand . . . .3000C1
(Broad & Montgomery)
Northeastern 950
(Torresdale Ave.)
Ogonts 1750
(Ogontz Ave.)
Orient 600
(Woodland Ave.)
Orpheum 1683
(Germ'town & Chelton)
Overbrook 1000
(63rd & Haverford Ave.)
Oxford 1600
(7211 Rising Sun Ave.)
Palace 1100
(Market St.)
Palm 1000
(Frankford Ave.)
Park 1657
(31st & Diamond St.)
Pastime 800
(Pt. Breeze Ave.)
Pearl 1400
(Ridge Ave.)
Penn 500
(S. 4th)
Pike 500
(Pike St.)
Plaza 1472
(Porter St.)
Point Breeze 1200
(Pt. Breeze Ave.)
Poplar 858
(N. 6th St.)
President 238
( Synder)
Princess 450
(Market St.)
Regal
(Oxford & Sanger)
Regis 500
(Cumberland St.)
Renel 800
(7238 Ogantz Ave.)
Rex 475
(Ridge Ave.)
Rexy 2063C1
(South St.)
Rialto 800
(6152 Germ'town Ave.)
Richmond 1026
(Richmond St.)
Ridge Ave 780
(Ridge Ave.)
Rio 500
(Frankford Ave. )
Ritz 499
(Mar-shall St.)
Ritz 480C1
(Orthodox St.)
Riviera 1224
(Manayunk)
Rivoli 716
(52nd St.)
Rockland 758
(N. Broad St.)
Roosevelt 2000
(Frankford St.)
Roxy 1800
(Ridse Ave.)
Royal 1100
(South St.)
Ruby 660
(Fairmont Ave.)
Savoia 396
(S. Broad St.)
?edgewick 1636
(Germantown Ave.)
Senate 500
(W. Susquehanna Ave.)
Sherwood 500
(Baltimore Ave.)
Sixty-Ninth 1796
(Westchester Pike)
Southern 475
(S. Broad & Reed St.)
Spruce 480
(Spruce St.)
Standard 1500
(South St.)
Stanley 3013
(Market St.)
Stanton 1500
(Market St.)
Star 600
(Kensington St.)
State 3030
(Chestnut St.)
Stone Hurst 1400
Strand 1690
(Germantown Ave.)
Strand 450
(W. Girard Ave.)
Stratford 750
(Dickinson St.)
Suburban
Temple 500
(Tioga)
Terminal 000
(69th St.)
333 Market 952
(333 Market St.)
Tioga 1000
(N. 17th St.)
Tower 3300
(69th St.)
Towne 500
(Germantown Ave.)
Trans-Lux 493
(Chestnut St.)
Tyson 750
(Tyson Ave.)
Unique 900
(Haverford Ave.)
Upsal 470
(Germantown Ave.)
Uptown 8146
(N. Broad St.)
Venice 500
(Snyder Ave.)
Victoria 917
(Market St.)
Viola 500
(Germantown Ave.)
Vogue
(Market St.)
Walnut
(Walnut St.)
Walton 650
(Chelton & Chew)
Wayne 500
(Wayne Ave.)
West Allegheny .... 850
(Allegheny Ave.)
Wishart 904
(Front & Allegheny Ave.)
Wissahickon 400
(Ridge Ave.)
York 400
(37th & York St.)
Yorktown 550
(Elkins Park)
PHILLIPSBURG
Majestic 400
Rowland 750
869
FHOENIXVILLE
Colonial 1000
Rialto 600
PINE OROVE
Hippodrome 460
PITCAIKN
Nemo 300
Strand 275
PITTSBURGH
Alvin . .200
(Sixth St.)
Arcade 600
(Corson St.)
Arcadia 476
82:i E. Ohio St. I
Arsenal 882
(Butler St.)
Art. Cinema 374
(Liberty Ave. )
Avenue 200
(1108 — 5th Ave.)
Barr.v 1100
(Penn Ave.)
Beacon 600
(Murray Ave.)
Belmar 600
(Homewood St.)
Boulevard 600
(808 Brookline Blvd.)
Brighton 700
(173!> Brifrhton PI.)
Brookline 300
(1734 Brookline Blvd.)
Brushton 400
(715 Brushton Ave.)
Camperophone 850
(Penn Ave.)
Capitol 680
(l'.JO Bfltzhoover Ave.)
Carlton 210CI
(Penn Ave.)
Casino 1600
(Diamond St.)
Center Square . . . .300C1
Central 600C1
(1861 Center Ave.)
Century -Family ....350
(Ohio St.)
Colonial 600
(Carson St.)
Dome 225
(Butler St.)
Elite 250C1
Elmore 600
2312 Center Ave.)
Enright 3226
(6920 Penn Ave.)
Fulton 1800
(6th St.)
Garden 920
(North St.)
Grand 400
(4901 2nd Ave.)
Grand 497
(Hazelwood)
Grandview 400
(Grandview Ave.)
Harris 1440
(Mt. Oliver)
Harris-Beachview . .400
(1532 Beaehview Ave.)
Hazelwood 500
(Hazelwood Ave.)
Hiland 275
(719 Homewood Ave.)
Hilltop 671
(800 Warrington Ave.)
Hippodrome 700
(Beaver Ave.)
Hollywood 800
(Potomac St.)
Idle Hour 190C1
Kenj-on 750
(Federal St.)
Liberty 1000
(E.Liberty)
Liberty 400
Lincoln
(Carson St.)
Loew's Penn 4000
(Sixth St.)
Lowrie 260
(1712 Lowrie Ave.)
Manor 400
(Murray St.)
McClure 380
(McClure Ave.)
Melba 300
(1513 Lincoln Ave.)
Melrose 1200
(2708 Brownville Rd.)
Metropolitan 275
(Liberty Ave.)
Model 475
(Butler St.)
New Atlas 400
(2ti03 Ferryville Ave.)
New Beaver 299C1
(Beaver Ave.)
New Elliott 280
(811 Lorentz Ave.)
New Granada 850
(Center St.)
New McKee 300
(2334 Arlingrton Ave.)
New Oakland 300
(213 Atwood St.)
New Palace 300
New Sheridan 300
(3058 Chartier Ave.)
New West End 400
(415 Main St.) . .
Novelty 300
(217 Federal St.)
Ohio 275
(528 E. Ohio St.)
Palace 300
(Penn Ave.)
Paramount 490
(Briirhton Road)
Park 400
(551 Greenfield Ave.)
Pastime 300
(623 Herron Ave.)
Penn 400
(3414 Penn Ave.)
Perry 1250
(East & Perryville)
Plaza 500
(Liberty St.)
Regent 1000
(E. Liberty)
Rex 472
(1608 Carson St.)
Rhumba 300
(55 Fullerton)
Rialto 390
(Brownsville Rd.)
Rialto 600
(1600 5th Ave.)
Ritz 768
(Fifth St.)
Roosevelt 1100
(1862 Center Ave.)
Schenley 1643
(Forbes St.)
Senator 1600
(Liberty Ave.)
Sheridan Sq 2040
(Penn Ave.)
Shiloh 600
(67 Shiloh St.)
South Park Drive In.. CI
(Library Rd.)
Squirrel Hill
(Follwood & Murray St.)
Stanley 3780
(7th Ave.)
State 572
(5th Ave.)
Strand 985
(Forbes St.)
Temple 600
. . (Chartiers Ave. &
Sheridan)
Triang-le 900
(6267 Frankstown Ave.)
Variety 500
Warner 1080
(6th Ave.)
Warnei-'s
South Hills 1800
(Dormont)
Washington 360
(121 Boggs Ave.)
Weiland 500
(4G12 Center Ave.)
Wm. Penn 600
(Federal St.)
PITTSTON
American 1986
Roman 878
PLAINS
Lincoln 400
PLYMOUTH
Rialto 450
Shawnee 1042
FOCONO PINES
Loverlanfi Casino . . . 650
POINT MARION
Barney's 460
FT. ALLEGHANY
Grand 288
PORTAGE
Rex 460
Rlvoli 600
PORT CARBON
Rialto
Ritz 420
FOTTSTOWN
Hippodrome 936
Strand 1032
POTTS VILLE
Capitol 2063
Hippodrome 1037
Hollywood 1000
PUNXSUTAWNEY
Alpine 480
Jefferson 1014
QUAKERTOWN
Karlton 640
Palace 698
QUARRYVILLE
New Central 368
RAMEY
Pastime 360
RANKIN
Ritz 600
READING
Arcadia 606C1
Astor 2478
Capitol 2093
Embassy 3000
Loew's Colonial ..1800
Orpheum 1100
Park 1500
Rajah 2093
Reo 400
Rex 425
Santoy 850C1
State 1228
Strand 1705
RED LION
Community 600C1
Lion 1073
RENOVA
Rialto 600
REPUBLIC
Princess 300
Roosevelt 417
REYNOLDSVILLE
Adelphi 660
RICHEY\'ILLE
Roxy 400
RICHLAND
Neptune 400
RIDGEWAY
Strand 910
RIMERSBURO
Lincoln 400
ROARING SPRINGS
Roaring Springs . . . .400
R0BES0N1A
Pioneer 400
ROCHESTER
Majestic 1000
Oriental 1000
ROSCOE
Roscoe 350
ROSSITER
Victory 225C1
ROYERFORD
Penn 600
RURAL VALLEY
Liberty 300
RUSSELTON
Nixon 200
SAGAMORE
Sagamore 245
ST. CLAIR
Hollywood 295
Ritz 400
ST. MARY'S
Family 560
St. Mary's 750
ST. MICHELS
Strand 300
SALTBUKG
Liberty 300
SANDY L.AKE
Penn Lake 300
8AXT0N
Aldlne 600
SAYRE
Sayre 900
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN
Rio 485
SCHWENKSVILLE
Auditorium 250
SCOTTDALE
Arcade 250
Strand 600
SCRANTON
Bell 535
Bull's Head 340
Capitol 1791
Comerford
Family 900
Favini 350
Globe 967
Grand 500
Manhattan 403
New Rialto 1100
Orient 720
Pine Brook 280
RCA 650
Rialto 635C1
Ritz 1720C1
Riviera 1015
Roosevelt 951
State 920
Strand 1542
West Side 1975
SELINSGROVE
Stanley 500
SEWICKLEY
Sewickley 650
SHAMOKIN
Capitol 1200
Majestic 1000
Victoria 1600
SHARON
Columbia 1621
Gable 350
Liberty 1300
Nuluna 400
SHARPSBURG
New Main 400
Strand 460
SHARPSVILLE
Ritz 300
SHAVERTON
Shaver 350
SHEFFIELD
Utopian 308
SHENANDOAH
Capitol 600
Lyric 430
Strand 866C1
SHEPFTON
Palace 200
SHERIDAN
Sheridan 27ii
SHICKSHINNY
Peoples 400
870
SHILLINGTON
Shillinrton 350
SHINGLEHOIJSE
Shinelehouse 350
SHIPPENSBORG
Lyric 300
State 315
Victory 500
SHOHOLA
Casino 300CI
SHREWSBURY
Trail 390
SIMPSON
Neutral 24B
SIX MILE BUN
Shapiro 500
SLATINGTON
Arcadia 600
SLICKVILLE
Rex 210
SLIGO
Liberty 200
SLIPPERY ROCK
Roxy 420
SLOVAN
Penn 24001
SMETHPORT
Star 300
SMITHTON
Shepp 200
SOMERSET
Governor 900
Grand 340
Park
SOUDERTON
Broad 700
SOUTH FORK
Palace 400
Rivoli 485
S. LANGHORNE
Casino 400
SPANGLER
Gray 300
SPRINGDALE
Happy Hour 300
Miami 450
Temple 400
SPRING GROVE
American Legion
STAR JUNCTION
Star 300
STATE COLLEGE
Oathaum 000
Nittany 440
State
STEELTON
Standard 294
Strand 500
STEWARTSTOWN
Ramsey 350
STONEBORO
Stone
STROUDSBURG
Sherman 1040
Stroud 700C1
SUMMERHILL
Long-s 360
Penn
SUMMIT HILL
Capitol 400
Lonrs 260
SUNBURY
Chestnut St 600
Rialto 580
Strand 1090
SUSQUEHANNA
Town 600
SUTERSVILLE
Rex 300
SWISSVALE
Washing-ton 800
SWOYERSVILLE
Roosevelt 400
Strand 500
SYKESVILLB
Ideal 450
TAMAQUA
Majestic 1050
Victoria 700
TARENTUM
Grand Wampum
UNIVERSAL
UPLAND
Upland 400
UPPER DARBY
nculf'v.-nd GOO
VALLEY VIEW
Midland 350
VANDERGRIFT
Arcadia 400
Casino 550
Manos Bandbox ....360
VERONA
Liberty 380
Olympic 300
VESTABURG
American 400
VINTONDALE
State 300
WAMPUM
.240
Harris
.965
WARREN
New Peoples Columbia
.800
Palace 600
TAYLOR
Thomas 620
THROOP
Lyric 300
TIDIOUTE
Tidioute 200
TITUSVILLB
Grand 624C1
Orpheum 600
Penn
TOPTON
Palace 500
TOWANDA
Keystone O. H 847
TOWER CITT
Tower 481
TRAFFORD
McBride 361
TREMONT
Tremont 400
TREVERTON
Ritz 264
TROY
Band Box 1189
TUNKHANNOCK
Library 1 050
WASHINGTON .
Basle 700
Court 400
State 1378
Washington 840
WATSONTOWN
Lyceum
Watson 450
WAYNE
Anthony Wayne ...1318
WAYNESBORO
Arcade 1000
Strand 444
WAYNESBUBG
Eclipse 648
Opera House 472
Wayne 600
WEATHERLY
Roxy 500
WELLSBORO
Arcadia 880
WESLEYVILLE
Penn 780
WEST ALIQUIPPA
Dietrich 7.7.7.".'."... AliQuippa 400
WEST CHESTER
Savoy 350C1
TURTLE CREEK
Olympic 425
TWIN ROCKS
Palace 266
TYRONE
El Patio 628
AVilson 910
UNION CITY
Palace 400
UNIONTOWN
Capitol 495
Penn 1000
State 1500
West End 96001
Garden 600
Rialto 600
Warner 1640
WESTFIELD
Clark 460
WEST GROVE
Roselyn 496
WEST NEWTON
Grand 400
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Manor 1146
WEST READING
Penn 730
WEST TARENTUM
Dattola 660
WESTVIEW
Gerard 600
WHITE HAVEN . .
Legion 420
WILKES BARRE
Capitol 2009
Crystal 600
Family 400
Hart 899
Irving 1553
New Comerford
Orpheum 848
Palace 22b
Penn 1963
Sterling 641
Strand 480
WILKINSBURG
Princess 700C1
Regal 400
Rowland 1129
State 500
WILLIAMSBURG
Dean 300
WILLIAMSPORT
Capitol 2421
Karlton 1200
Keystone 1398
Park 1400
Rialto 1230
Roxy 500
WILLIAMSTOWN
Academy of Music. 400
Lyric 500
WILLOW GROVE
Grove 7!)S
WILMERDING
Valley 300C1
Wilmer 450
YMCA 460
WILSON
Monarch
WINDBER
Arcadia 400
Opera House 600
WYALUSINO
Wyalusing 450
WYOMING
Wyoming 500
YEADON
Yeadon 800
YORK
Capitol 1024
Hi-Way 750
Rialto 798
Ritz 626
Southern 416
Strand 1327
York 1000
YOUNGSVILLB
Slate 488
YOUNGWOOD
Pearl 320
ZELIENOPLE
Strand 260
871
RHODE ISLAND
Total: 66 theaters 67,339 seats
- Closed: 6 theaters 3,755 seats -
Operating Jan. 1, 7947: 60 theaters 57,584 seats
APPONAUGH
Rainbow 280C1
ARTIC
Gem 850C1
AUBURN
Park 1200
BRISTOL
Pastime 600
CENTERDALE
Community 800
CENTRAL FALLS
Belleview
Lafayette 600
CRANSTON
Palace 800
Rainhnw 275
St. Mmi-.v's
E. (GREENWICH
Greenwich 726
E. PROVIDENCE
Hollywood 900
IIARRISVILLE
Assemlily Hall 300
JAMESTOWN
Palace 500C1
MANVILLE
Central 500
MT. PLEASANT
Castle 900
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Casino 625C1
NEWPORT
Colonial 1200
Ft. Adams
Opera House 1180
Paramount 1212
Strand 800
OLNEYVILLE
(Providence P. O.)
Olympia 1000
PASCOAG
Star 400
PAWTUCKET
Boy's Club
Broadway 500
Capitol 1400
Darlton
Fairlawn
Lcroy 2500
Strand 1900
PROVIDENCE
Albee 2314
Avon 450
Bijou 1120
Capitol 800
Carlton 1500
Columbia 300
Drive-In CI
Empire 1700
Fays 1938
Hope 934
Liberty 800
Loew's State 2600
Majestic 2262
Mptropolitan 3000
Playhouse 1400C1
Strand 1652
Uptown 1492
RKO Victory 1619
RIVERSIDE
Lyi-io 400
THORNTON
Ferri Casino 400
Myi-llc 200
VALLEY FALLS
Roosevelt 600
WAKEFIELD
Community 500
WARREN
Lyric 680
WESTERLY
Central 600
United 1000
WEST WARWICK
Palace 750
Thornton's 900
WOONSOCKET
Bijou 900
Laurier 1000
Olympia 800
Park 1200
Rial to 900
Stadiiiin 1274
SO. CAROLINA
Total: 181 theaters 73,668 seats
i= Closed: 12 theaters 4,942 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 7947: 169 theaters 68,726 seats
ABBEVILLE
Opera House 800
AIKEN
Patricia 700
ALLENDALE
Carolina 300
ANDERSON
Carolina 400
Criterion 800
Lyric 274C1
State 1000
Strand 600
ANDREWS
Andrews 300
BAMBERG
Little 300
BARNWELL
Ritz 300
Teal 360
BATESBURG
Carolina 300
BATH
Ailii-n CdUnty Stores 300
BEAUFORT
Breesp 200
BELTON
Helton 260
BENNETTSVILLE
('arolina
799
Palace
300
BISHOPVILLB
BLACKSBURG
Blackshurs-
200
BLUE RIDGE
Ridffe _
200
BRANCHVILLE
Edisto
200
BUFFALO
1.10
CALHOUN FALLS
CAMDEN
Camden
400
Hag'ler
660
CHARLESTON
Garden
1000
Gloria
1000
460
400
Palace
1000
Riviera
.600
Victory
900
CHERAW
Cheraw
.300
CHESNEE
Colonial 11!)
CHESTER
City 450C1
Xew Chester 450
Palmetto 400
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield 300
CLEARWATER
.\iUen County Stores 300
CLINTON
Broadway 300
Casino 325
CLOVER
Carolina 294
COLUMBIA
Capitol 250
Carolina 1428C1
Five Points
Pacific Y.M.C.A.. .450C1
Palmetto 1454
Ritz 675
State 7.34
Strand 800
War Dept. Camp
Jackson 900
30th Division
Ft. Jackson 900
CONWAY'
Carolina 500
DARLINGTON
Liberty 800
DEN>IARK
Dulamae 300
DILLON
Broadway 300
Dillon 260
EASLEY
Avalon 300C1
Lyric 300
EDGEFIELD
Towne 200
ELLOREE
Playland 2.50
ESTILL
Anne 300
FAIRFAX
Pal 300
FLORENCE
Carolina 850
Colonial 550
Lincoln 300
Roxy 300
State 300
FORT MILL
Majestic 200
872
FORT MOULTRIE JOHNSTON NKW BROOKI-AND SPARTANBURG
Fort Moultrie Liberty 300 Dixie .iOOCl Carolina 1000
FOUNTAIN INN KERSHAW NEWIJERY Criterion 350
New 300 Kershaw 175 Opera House 500 State 400
GAFFNET
State !300 Ritz 450 Strand 600
Union 300
Cherokee 517 KINGSTREE NEW BROOKLAND
Hammerick 500 Anderson 400 Dixie 300 SPRINGFIELD
Sfand 500C1 ^AKE CITY NINETY-SIX Springfield 200
GEORGETOWN Ritz 350 Gloria 300 SUMMERVILLE
Palace 350 LAKEVIEW NORTH SummervUle 300
Pcfi^^ess !50 Lakeview 300 New 250 SUMTER
GRANITVILLE LANCASTER ORANGEBURG ^^J^
250 Imperial 400 Carolina 1000 f^^.-
GREAT FALLS lAvriirv Reliance 350 ^""^^"^
Republic 460 ^^ State TIMMONSVILLE
Aikeii County Stores 300 -'""^ atato
GREENVILLE , PAGE LAND ^^'^^^ '^'^'^
Bijou 400 j^,,^ p^„g jjjjj^ 250 TICAI'AU
Bran^ood 600 ' . . '^^^'^^ ' ' PARIS ISLAND ^tartex CI
Carolina 600 ., , ^^^'^^^^^ Lyceum UNION
Center 783 Capitol 400 o,,,r,„„ New
Liberty 300 Echo 300 PEL^BR ^^^^^^ g.^j
Lyric LEXINGTON ^'^"^ Union 300
Paris 600 Carolina 300 PICKENS VARNVILLE
450 LIBERTY Jefferson 376 varnville 300
Rrseveit VOOC^ ^"""^ PIEDMONT WAGENER
rREFNVVOOD ^^O^^S ™K,„t 400 Cozy (Port.) . . . . 300C1
Carolina''™''*'" .450 KIDGEL.AND WALHALLA
LYMAN Coasidl 300 Strand 300
State ioOO
GREER
Grand 400
Rialto 200
HARTSVILLE
Center 700
Temple 260C1
HEMINGWAY
Anderson 466
HOLLY HILL
New 200
HONEA PATH
Lyric 300
INMAN
Amuzu 250
JOHNSONVILLE
Ritz 350
Proseer's aOO
Lyman
360
ROCK HILL
WALTERBORO
McCOLL
418
Ritz
303
Carolina
418
300
WARE SHOALS
McColl
250
Pix
800
Y.M.C.A
500
Mccormick
StevriiROii's
500
WESTMINSTER
200
Winthrope College.
800
Capitol 2
80C1
MANNING
sr. GEORGE
WHITMIRE
250
Strand
300
MARION
ST. MATTHEWS
WILLIAMSTON
Rainbow
038
Calhoun
300
Williamston
250
MONKS CORNER
WILLISTON
SALLEY
225
Williston
250
MONROE
Salley
WINNSBORO
State
SALUDA
250
MULLINS
Fairfield
350
Anderson
500
SENECA
WOODRUFF
MYRTLE BEACH
Richardson
480
Hollywood
360
200
SIMPSONVILLE
YORK
Glory
500
Royal
Sylvia
300
SO. DAKOTA
Total: 205 theaters 62,9 74 seats
Closed: 16 theaters 4,730 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 189 theaters 58,184 seats
BRYANT
300
ABERDEEN ARLINGTON BONESTEELE BRUCE
Capitol 833 ••^rlinetoii 340 Bonesteele 200 Bruce
Lyric 360 ARMOUR BOWDLE
Maiestic 400 Lorraine 316 h & H 200 Bry».„ . .
Orpheum 650 artd-qia-v i^ij-am.
Time 300C1 silkey's 200 BRIDGEWATER BUFFALO
World 360 AVON Nancy 250 Buffalo (Port.) 160
ALCESTER ^^^^ awi^ BRISTOL Legrion 150C1
Barrymore 236 BELLE FOURCHE 250 BURKE
ALEXANDRIA Belle 650 BRITTON Burke 160
Alexandria BERESFORD Strand 300
n™»„„«nrt "00 BROOKINGS patton SOO
Dreamland 300 BISON College 360
ARDMOBE Bison 200C1 Fad 350 CANISTOTA
Caylor 304 Lyric State 800 Clark 300
873
CANOVA OREGOKY HENNO Dakota 400
Canova 150 Lyric 296 Roxy 200 Egyptian . .. .600
CANTON GROTON MIDLAND Granada 600
Canton 400 State 240 Legion 260 Hollywood 700
CARTHAGE HARROLD HILBANK
Orpheum 900
State 1000
Little America 170 Playhouse 200 Chateau 360 Time 380
CASTLEWOOD HARTFORD MILLER ' sissK-Tnv
Justritht 200 Hartford 300 Princess 300 giston
CENTERVILLB HAYTI MISSION HPFARiriHH
Broadway 250 New 300 Rosebud School vita
CHAMBERLAIN HECLA MITCHELL SPFXf'FR
State 350 Viva 200 Paramount 1000 Hollywood 210
CLARK HENRY ^^^^ 500 spnivoimri n
Clark 225 Rialto 200 Time 400 ^^^^^ v
Strand 173CI
Maje8t7c""r. r. ~.T. . 200 Grand . . . 7. . . 180 Mascot 700 ^^.^^ ."'l*;^'^^ ... 198
CLEAR LAKE HIGHMORE MOBRIDGE
COLTON HILL CITY MONTROSE
Colton (Port.) Gem 290 Woodman (Port.) ^^^^^^J'^^^^" 260
COLUMBIA HOSMER ^urdo """""" 200 8UMMITT '
P'"^^ l^O^l Hosmer 150 ' ■„p^;.„^„;.^°° Community 360C1
CONDE HOT SPRINGS HonJ^od 200 O'T'^eum 254
Community 400 cozy Hollywood aoo
TIMBER LAKE
CUSTER Hot Springs 800 NEWELL Orpheum 264
Garlock 350 Battle Mt. Sanitarium
Arcade 200
TORONTO
DEADWOOD „ ,,. _ *2a "'''^HAM Auditorium 392C1
Deadwood 798 Soldiers Home ....150 Strand 250
Isis 300C1 HOWARD ONAKA j^jg jjo^^ 300
DELL RAPIDS Paradise 275 United 170 TYlsmAI I " "
Dell 400 HUDSON ONEIDA xii^m,».e.^
DELMONT Hollywood 250 Boxy 175
New HUMBOLDT PARKER
DESMET Humboldt (Port.) Capitol 300
Bltz 300 HURLEY FARKSTON
Cory 300
VEBLEN
Ritz 240
VERMILLION
Co-Ed 492
DOLAND State 200C1 Royal 286 covote ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .' ! ! 350
Palace 260 HURON PHILLIP March 600
DRAPER ^"""^ Gem (Port.) 300 VIBORG
Draper (Port.) 176 f^""" PIERRE Glud 240
DUPREE ' T^'awif,™ Grand 600 VOLGA
Lyceum 200 g^^^^ irow«.ii 350 ygigs, 300
EAGLE BUTTE ' ' j^'™,^ PINE RIDGE WAONEB
Strand 176 ikb-JNIS Indian School 200 Elbs 300
EDGEMONT ' ' iiV* PLANKINTON WALL
Iris 200 JAVA Anjune 380 Wall 100
ELK POINT '^^^ KwxiMwnirr PLATTB WATEBTOWN
State 400 KENNEBEC j^^^ jOO colonial 760C1
ELKTON Rex 474 POLLACK Lyric 607
Elk 850 "kIMBALl"" Pollack 200C1 State 260
EMERY Gem 390 ^ PRESHO WAUBAT
Sun 200 KODOKA ^ Waubay 225
ESTELLINE state (Port.) 150 , «PINN WEBSTER
State 200 x aitb- Ai^mira Sun.set 650 Liberty 460C1
EUREKA Okay 250 RAPID CITY Lyn<=
Lyric 200 ..^^^u.^^^^ Elk* 400 WESSINGTON
FAITH
LAKE NORDEN p.-. „ _„„
Norden 200 f.^JT^ 9<=«°"= 200
Wapazo 172 t akv vnwavn-n WESSINGTON SPRINGS
FAULKTON Rex . . 216 . BEDFIELD Rialto 830
New 200 j^g^p L''"<= WHITE
FLANDREAU Hotnestake 800 . REVILLO White
Crystal 450 LEMMON Auditorium 300 WHITE LAKE
Indian School Grand 400 R08COE Aurora 250
FT. MEADE Palace ........... . 300 Auditorium 200 WHITE RIVER
Ft. Meade 300 LENNOX ROSHOLT white River 160
'^^^ 260 Rosholt 219 WILLOW LAKE
FT. PIERRE LBOI^^ ST. FRANCIS Lake 200
Teton 210C1 century 200 Mission WILMOT
FRANKFORT LETCHER SALEM Pix . . . . ™
Majestic 150 Lej^her 185 Resale 300 ^ilmot 180
FREEMAN McINTOSH SANATOR WINNER
*l^t Lyric 200 Sanitarium 100 ruz 850
GARRETSON MADISON SCOTLAND WOOD
Echo • • •• • • • • Lyric 486 Royal 300 Paradise 260C1
G.4RY atBte 480
SELBY
Garden 195C1 „ o^^.^ WOONSOCKET
OEDDES MARION OPera House 200 ,60
Ritz 200 Marion 400 SENECA Rex 250
Tempie 300 MARTIN YANKTON
GETTYSBURG Allan 150 SIOUX FALLS Moon 600
Palace 400 Inland 307 Capitol 400 Dakota 600
874
TENNESSEE
Total: 274 theaters 128,145 seats
Closed: 18 theaters 4,525 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 256 theaters 123,620 seats
AUAMSVILLE
Dixie .T3li
ALAMO
Roxy 200
ALCOA
Alcoa 260
ATHENS
Strand 360
BARTLETT
Hai l let t Hisrh
School ItJOO
BEACH BLLFF
S<'hool Auditorium ....
BELLS
Bells 445
BEMIS
Y.M.C.A 863
BOLIVAR
Luez 300
BRISTOL
Columbia
Paramount 1250
State
BROWNSVILLE
Capitol a60
Southland 200CI
BRIICETON
Ritz 300
CAMDEN
Dixie 360
CARTHAGE
Princess 175
CENTERVILLB
Court House (Port.) ....
K. L. S. (Port.) . . . .200
Rex 224
CHATTANOOGA
American 1000
Amusu 400
Bijou 990
Cameo 511
Capitol
Dizie-Bonita
Grand 644
Park 400
Rialto 800
Ritz 600
Riviera
Rivoli
State 000
Tlvoli 1200
Volunteer 800
CLAIRFIELD
Little Tennessee .... 250
CLARKSVILLE
Capitol 800
CLEVELAND
Bohemia 200
Princess 750
Roxy 250C1
CLINTON
Clinton 276
Strand
COAL CREEK
Norris 150
COLLIERVILLB
Collierville 500
Hig-h School
Town 262
COLUMBIA
Lyric 522
PrinccM 760
COOKEVILLE
Princess 600
Strand 300
COPPERHILL
Doradele 216
COVINGTON
Ruffln 660
COWAN
Rex
CROSSVILLE
Palace
DAISY
Walden 250
DAYTON
Dayton 250
DICKSON
Roxy 275
DRESDON
Uptown 350
DITNLAP
Br.vant 200
DYER
Dyer 230
Palace 678
DTERSBURO
Frances 400
EAGAN
Eag-an CI
ELIZABETHTON
Bonnie Kate 687
Grand 260
Ritx 400
ERIN
Community
House (Port.)
ERWIN
Capitol 800
Lyric 400C1
Palace 250
ETOWAH
Gem 650
FAYETTEVILLE
Capitol 400
FRANKLIN
Franklin 300
GAINESBORO
Roxy 350
GALLATIN
Palace 265
Roxy 600
GATLINBURG
Gatlinburg- 300
GREENFIELD
Palace 300
GIBSON
School
Auditorium . . (Port.)
GREENVILLE
Capital 500
Palace 400
Princess 451
HALLS
Halls 300
HARKIMAN
Palace 600C1
Prince 400
Princess
Webbo 660
HARTSVILLE
Eveska 400
HENDERSON
State 478
HOHENWALD
Strand 146
HUMBOLT
Rex 360
HUNTINGDON
Court 300
JACKSON
Harlem 336
Hauber 360C1
Met 400
Paramount 800
State 2600
JAMESTOWN
Star 300
JEFFERSON CITY
Jefferson 284
JELLICO
Gay 860
JOHNSON CITY
Liberty 438
Majestic 880
Servier 660
State 600
Tennessee 1000
JONESBORO
New
KINGSPORT
Fox 400
Gem
Rialto 400
State
Strand 1000
KINGSTON
Fox 250
KNOXVILLE
Bijou 1000
Booth 800
Broadway 440
Crystal 375
Gay 278
Gem 800
Joy 200
New 300
Palace 500
Rialto 385
Riviera 1200
Roxy 475
State 250
Strand 600
Sunset 400
Tennessee 1984
LaFAYETTE
Macon 400
LaFOLLETTE
Capitol 326
Cherokee 315
Novelty 175C1
LAWRENCEBVRG
Princess 400
LEBANON
Princess 500
LENOIR CITY
Grand 400
LEWISBURG
Dixie 280
LEXINGTON
Princess 460
LINDEN
KLS (Port.) 200C1
Court House . . . (Port.)
Linden 216
LIVINGSTON
Ritz 325
LODDON
Loudon 440
MoKENZIE
McKenzie 200
MADISON
Madison
MADISONVILLE
Hollywood 350
MANCHESTER
Lyric 375
McMINNVILLE
Center 360
Dixie 300
Park 962
MARIETTA
New
MARYVILLE
Capitol 500
Palace 67B
Park 500
MARTIN
Capitol 300
MEDINA
School
Auditorium . . (Port.)
MEDON
School
Auditorium . . (Port.)
MEMPHIS
Ace 600
Bristol 600
Capitol 800
Daisy 600
Drive In Movies
(Lamar Rd.) ... .300
Harlem 600
Georg^ia 684
Hollywood 400
Idlewild 800
Joy 600
Lamar 1000
Linden Circle 1000
Loews Palace 2200
Loew's State 2600
Luciann 1014
Maico 2690
Madison 638
Memphian 800
Palace 1100
Peabody 470
Princess 774
Rialto 700
Ritz 500
Rosemary 700
Roxy 800
Royal 390
Savoy 598
Strand 900
Suzore No. 1 600
Suzore No. 2 800
Warner Bros 2300
MILAN
Milan 491
MILLINGTON
Strand 700
MONTEAGLB
S. S. Assembly CI
MONTEREY
Palace 260
MORRISTOWN
Palace 300C1
Princesa 600
Rlti
875
MOUNT PLEASANT
Maury .300
MUNFORD
Munford 416
MOUNTAIN CITY
Strand 225
MURFREESBOKO
Princess 500
Roxy
NASHVILLE
Ace
Bellemeade
Belmont 800
Bijou 600
Capitol 800
Elite 800
Fifth Ave 500
Knickerbocker ....1100
Gem 550
Lopw's Vendome . . . 1800
Paramount 186.3
Princess 1500
Rex 400
Ritz 500
Roxy 500
State
Woodbine
Woodland 500
NEWBORN
Palace 250
NEWPORT
Gay 250C1
Palace CI
Park CI
Winston 350
NEW TAZEWELL
Star 400
OBION
Strand 350
OLD HICKORY
nu Pontonia 500
Old Hickory 400
ONEIDA
Capitol 250
PALMER
Palmer 350
PARIS
Capitol 300
Gem CI
Princess 600
PARSONS
Rustic 480
PIKEVILLE
City
Empress 200
PINSON
School Audi-
torium (Port.)CI
PORTLAND
Temple 375
PULASKI
Best 400CI
Sam Davis
RIDGLT
Palace 200
RIPLEY
Dixie 260
ROCKWOOD
Lyric 200
R0GER8VILLE
Roeersville .300
SAVANNAH
Savannah 374
SELMER
Ritz 551
8EVIERVILLE
Palace 300
SEWANEE
Sewanee Union . . . .400
SHELBYVILLE
Bedford 500
Princess 400
SMITHVILLE
Fox 200
SOMERVILLE
Fair 350
SOUTH PITTSBURGH
Princess 600
SPARTA
Oldham's 625
SPRING CITY
City
SPRINGFIELD
Capitol
Princess 500C1
SWEETWATER
Gay 360
TIPTONVILLE
Strand 350
TRACY CITY
Dixie 300
TRENTON
Gem 248
Strand 248
TULLAHOMA
Mecca
Strand 300
UNION CITY
Capitol 700
Ritz
Strand 300CI
WATERTOWN
Rex
WAVERLY
New Waverlv 218
WAYNESBORO
Wayne 400
WHITEHAVEN
Whitehaven School. 400
WHITEVILLE
Whiteville Higrh School .
WHITWELL
Playhouse 150
WINCHESTER
Rivoli 500
WOODBURY
Ritz 326
WRIGLEY
Schoolhouse (Port.) . . .
TEXAS
Total: 1,132 theaters 525,505 seats
Closed: 84 theaters 24,476 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 7,048 theaters 507,089 seats
ABERNATHT
Rita 200
ABILENE
Majestic 1585
Palace 376
Paramount 1407
Queen 583
Star 400
Texas 480
ACKERLT
Majestic CI Wallace
ALAMO
Alamo 250
ALBANY
Aztec 400
ALICE
Rex 450
Rialto 543
ALPINE
Cactus 350C1
Granada 1000
Texas
ALTO
Alto 400
ALVARADO
ALVIN
Alvin 456
Grand 300C1
AMARILLO
Capitol 817
Liberty 375
Lyric 370
Paramount 1400
Eex *00
Rialto
692
Star
500
State
1149
Texas
476
AMHERST
150
ANAHUAC
Rie:
500
ANDREWS
Wallace
300C1
ANGLETON
Ansleton
200
ANSON
Lyric
250
375
ANTON
225
ARANSAS PASS
Rialto
500
ARCHER CITY
250
ARLINGTON
Agrg^ie
400
400C1
ARP
Liberty
300
Rex
300
ASPERMONT
200
ATHENS
600
ATLANTA
State 575
Texas 475
AUSTIN
BAYTOWN
Arcadia 400
BEAUMONT
Gem 300
Austin Jefferson 1903
Lamar 788
Liberty 958
Peoples 798
Rio 750
Capitol 1092
Drive-In 400
Harlem 260
Paramount 1421 Tivoll 550
BEEVILLE
Rex 450
Rialto 700
Rio 500C1
BELLVILLE
Alamo 300
BELTON
Beltonian 479
Beltex 400
BENAVIDES
Empress 360
Rita 450
BERTRAM
Globe 340
BIG LAKE
Reagan 300
BIG SPRINGS
Lyric 500
Queen 500
Ritz 800
BISHOP
Queen 825
Ritz 800
State 909
Texas 455
Varsity 1027
BAIRD
Plaza 400
BALLINGER
Palace 525
Queen 300C1
Ritz 450
Texas 750
BALMORHEA
Texas 850
BANDERA
Banteac 168
BARTLETT
Alamo 250
BASTROP
Strand 250
BAY CITY'
Franklin 460 Texas
Texas
BLANCO
Blanco 480
876
BLOOMING OROVE
Grove 190CI
BOERNE
Cascade 300
BOGATA
Borata 266
BOLING
Boling 232
BONHAM
American 750
Best 400
Elite 300
BOKGER
Crown 400
Paramount 375
Rex 600
Rigr 600
Sixty Six
State 404
BOWIE
Majestic 300
Ritz 298
BRACKETTVILLE
Ft. Clark 250
Castle 226
BRADY
Brady 750
Palace 450
BRECKENRIDGE
National 600
Palace 536
BREMOND
St. Mary's School... 400
BRENHAM
Rex 429
Simon 880
BRIDGEPORT
National 260
Yates 300C1
BRONTE
Texas 250
BROWNFIELD
Rialto 260
Rio 400
Ritz 480
BROWN.SBOKO
Rex 300
BROWNSVILLE
Capitol 973
Dittman 300
El Tito 400
Queen 600
BROWNWOOD
Camp Bowie
Gem 362
Lyric 825
Plaza
Queen 300
Texas 500
BRUNI
New
BRYAN
New Dixie 325
Palace 675
Queen 700
BRYSON
Bryson 400
Liberty
BUCHANAN DAM
Tent f;i
BUFFALO
Leon 400C1
Rio 350
UURKBURNETT
Palace 010
BURNET
B\irntex 450
CALDWELL
Matsonian 300
CALVERT
Elioa 400
CAMDEN
Harlem CI
CAMERON
Cameron 376
Milan 450
CAMP WOOD
Dixie 170
CANADIAN
Palace 400
CANTON
Plaza 200
CANYON
Olympic 568
CARRIZO SPRINGS
National 125
Texas 600
CARROLLTON
Plaza 240
CARTHAGE
Cartex 300
New 300
CELINA
Ritz 250
CENTER
Crystal 400
Shelby 400
CENTERVILLE
Pix 400
CHILDRESS
Gem 350
Monogram 320
Palace 900
CHILLICOTHB
Palace 300C1
Strand 300
CISCO
Palace 480
Texas .'100
CLARENDON
Cozy
Pastime 550
CLARKSVILLB
Avalon 500
State 500
CLAUDE
Gem 300
CLEBURNE
Palace 625
Roosevelt 275
Texas 426
Tale 800
CLEVELAND
Cleveland 375
Texas
CLIFTON
Cliftex 340
COAHOMA
Rio 300
CLYDE
Pal
COLEMAN
Dixie 970
Gem 300
Howell 950
COLLEGE STATION
Campus
Y.M.C.A 1000
COLLINSVILLE
Villaire 260
COLORADO
Gem 200
Palace 732
Ritz 230
COLUMBUS
Orphic 400
Ritz 400
COMANCHE
Majestic 800
Ritz 300
COMFORT
Comfort fiOO
COMMERCE
Lyric 400
Palace 550
CONROE
Creighton 700
Liberty 400
COOLEDGE
Cooledge 300
COOPER
Delta 300
Grand 450
Sparks 600
CORPUS CHRISTI
Ag-nes 748
Amusu 700
Beach
Grande 1000
Melba 1000
Palace 1360
Reo 400
Ritz 2326
Texas Drive-In
Tower 650
CORRIGAN
Corrigan 260
CORSICANA
Grand 400
Ideal 730
Palace 1250
COTULLA
Majestic 250
Trej OS
CRANE
Palace 320
CRANFILLS GAP
Viking 150C1
CROCKETT
Ritz 800
Texas 225
CROSBY
Crosby 125
CROSBYTON
Queen 400
CROSS PLAIN
Liberty 300
CROWELL
Rialto 226
CRYSTAL CITY
Guild 700
Juarez 200
Nacional 200
CUERO
Rex CI
Rialto 800
Trot 500
CUSHING
Cushing CI
DAINGERFIELD
Morris 250
DAISETTA
Daisetta 260
DALHART
La Rita 400
Mission 600
DALLAS
.'iirway 600
Arcadia 1043
Astor 600
Bison 504
Capitol 1034
Century 600
Cliff Queen 600
Colonia 400
Dalsec 420
East Grand 640
Pair 700
Forest 420
Fox 215
Harlem 600
Haskell 473
Joy 1000
Knox St 380
Lakewood 1000
Lawn 500
Majestic 2774
Maple 500
Melba 1846
Melrose 900
Midway 600
Mirror 920
Palace 2435
Peak 500
Queen 763
Rialto 1457
Rita 500
Rosewin 600
State 600
Sunset 450
Texas 920
Tower 1400
Trinity 648
Uptown 350
Varsity 905
Village 1309
White 880
DAWSON
Ritz 330
DAYTON
Rio 500
DECATUR
Majestic 315
Ritz 350
DEKALB
Ritz 300
DELEON
Texas 300
DEL RIO
Princess 600
Strand 400
DENISON
Rialto 766
Rio 650
Star- 50!)
Superba 400
DENTON
C.I.A
Dreamland 360
Palace 460
Plaza 600
Teacher's College
Texas 1000
DENVER CITY
Rhea
Ritz
DEPORT
Deport 300
DETROIT
Village CI
DEVINE
Majestic 260
DIBOLI-
Timberlawn 400
DICKINSON
Hollywood 200
DIMIT
Rio 300
DONNA
Chapultepee 316
Plaza 350
Rio 490
DRIPPING SPRINGS
Distex 255
DUBLIN
Lyric 300CI
Majestic 460
DUMAS
Star 190
EAGLE LAKE
Avalon 668
EAGLE PASS
Aztec 400
Yolanda 350C1
EARTH
Lyric 200
EASTLAND
Connellee 1200
Lyric 400
EDCOUCH
Texas 300
EDEN
Texas 300
EDINBURG
Aztec 560
Valley 360
EDNA
Edtex 300
EL CAMPO
Floyd's 600
Liberty 500
Normana 750
ELDORADO
Lone Star 250
Ritz 350
ELECTRA
Grand 500
Liberty 325
r.oxy 350
ELGIN
Eltex 250
ELLINGEK
Pastime 200C1
Eli PASO
Alameda 600C1
Alcazar 800
Colon 760
Crawford 800
Ellonay 885
877
ft. Bliss
Mission 600
Palace 831
Pershing 652
Plaza 2274
Texaa Grand 1000
Wlrwam 700
EMORT
Bains 200
ENNIS
Grand 480
Plaza 500
ESTELXINB
Pastime 250
FABENS
Bio 400
FAIRFIELD
Iris 600
FALFURRIAS
Cactus 300
Nacional 250
FARMERSVILLE
Cornes 640
Palace 225
FATETTEVIL.LE
Dawn 200C1
FERRIS
Queen 060
FLATONIA
Lyric 225
FLORENCE
Majestic 233
FLOBESVILLB
Arcadia 280
Gem 276
FLOYDADA
Palace 800
Ritr 200
FOLLETT
Follett 300
FORNEY
Star 300
FT. SAM HOUSTON
Dodd Field
FORT BLISS
A.A. Firing' Center
FORT RANDOLPH
Camp Randolph ...250
FORT STOCKTON
Cole 275
Grand 800
FORT WORTH
Avenue 600C1
Gayety 250
Grand 700
Hollywood 1700
Ideal 441
Isis 1000
Liberty 1668
Majestic 1460
Palace 1667
Parkway 1000
Ritz 800
Rose 400
State 714
Texan 584
Texas 368
TivoU 784
Varsity 700
White 1000
Worth 2365
FRANKLIN
Franklin 200
FRAN'KSTON
Strand 350
FBEDERICKSBCRO
Longhorn 200C1
Palace 500
FREEPOBT
Freeport 500
Ora
Port
FREER
Rialto 300
Bio 400
FRIONA
Eeral 260
FRISCO
Frisco 800
FROST
Frost 268
GAINSVILLE
Plaza 460
Bitz 341
State 806
Texan 300
GALVESTON
Carver
Dixie No. 1 OOOCl
Dixie No. 3 480
Ft. Crockett 260
Key 318
New Martini 1212
Queen 792
State 1200
Tremont 624
GARLAND
Garland 410
GARRISON
State
OATfiSVILLB
Palace 300
Reeral 600
Ritz 600
GEORGETOWN
Palace 600
Ritz 310
GEORGE WEST
Bialto 360
GIDDINOS
Dixie 300
GILMER
Crystal 600
Strand 300
GLADEWATBR
Cory 512
Grere 600
Liberty 400
Palace 300
GLBN ROSE)
Palace 242
GOLIAD
Frels 300
GOLDSBHTH
Ector 400C1
Wallace 460
GOLDTHWAITE
Melba 300
GONZALES
Crystal (86
GOOSE CKBEK
NuQulf 486
Palace 360
Texan 600
GORMAN
New Deal 260
GRAFOBD
Ritz 336C1
GRAHAM
Liberty 660
National 400
Palace 400
OBANBVBT
Palace 400
GRAND FALLS
Falls 376
GRAND FBAIKIB
Grand Prairie
Texas 312
GRAND SALINE
Grand 300
GRANDVIEW
Grand view 380
GRANGER
Grand 375
GRAPELAND
Tejas 860
GRAPEVnnE
Palace 220
GREENVILLE
Colonial 400
Joy 200
Rialto 532
Rita 300
Texan 500
OREGGTON
Bitz 400
GROESBECK
Limestone 400
Royal
Yale 373
GBOVETON
Grove 400
GUSTINE
Palace 400
HALE CENTER
Rlti 300
HALLETTSVILLB
Cole's 400
HAMILTON
Strand 317
Texan 500
HAMLIN
FerrUBon 660
HANDLEY
Handley 224
HAPPY
Happy 200C1
HAROILL
Hargill 180
HARLINGEN
Arcadia 987
Rialto 700
Strand 407
HASKELL
Rita 01
Texas 560
HEARNE
ChatmuB 650
Queen 383
HEBBRONVILLE
Casino 360
Ritz 275
Texas 400
HEMPHILL
Sabine 225
HEMPSTEAD
Hempstead 500
HENDERSON
Liberty 300
Palace 629
Strand 600
Victory 400
HERFORD
Star 600
HENRIETTA
Dorothy 300
Ritz 450C1
mco
Palace 235
HIGH ISLAND
High Island 250
Vida 200
HIGOINS
Alamo 250
HILLSBORO
Majestic 307
Ritz 600
Star 288
Texas 600
HONDO
Colonial 250C1
Raye 600
HONEY GROVE
State
Strand 360
HOUSTON
Alabama
Almeda
Azteca 400
Bluebonnett 800
Boulevard 499
Delman 1200
Eastwood 1025
Heights 650
Iris 1114
Joy
Kirby 1466
Lincoln 488
Loew's State 2519
Lyons 480
Majestic 2140
Metropolitan 2757
Xavway 650
North Main 1025
Northside 450
Palace 940
Park 550
Pastime 360
Plaza
Queen 860
Rainbow 600
Ritz 980
River Oaks 800
Roxy 400
St. Elmo 500
Stude
Texan 1400
Texas Drive-In
Tower 1132
Union 750
University 560
Uptown 1300
Yale
HUBBARD
Crystal 260
Uptown 376
HUGHES SPRING
Village 200
HUMBLE
Linden 300
HUNTSVILLE
Avon 300
Dorothy 400
INGELSIDE
Studio 350
IOWA PARK
Park 200
IRAAN
Texas 600
IRVING
Irvine 285
ITALY
Elk 300
ITASCA
Pastime 600
JACKSBORO
Jack 380
Mecca 300
Palace 300C1
JACKSONVILLE
Jackson 622
Palace 776
Rialto 450
JASPER
Lone Star 350C1
Uptown 450ci
JAYTON
Texan . 200
JEFFERSON
Lyric 360
Strand 630
JOHNSON CITY
Texas 250
JUNCTION
Texas 300
KARNES CITY
Frels 195
KAUFMAN
Plaza 6C0
Uptown 300
KEMP CITY
K M A 300
Kemp 240
KENNEDY
Rialto 900
KERENS
Navarro 500
KERMIT
Kermit 300
Texan 350
KERRVILLE
Arcadia 933
Rialto 600
Rio 600
KILGOBB
Crim 875
Ritz 450C1
Strand 600
Texan 800
KILLEEN
Texas 250
KINGSVILLE
Rex 860
Rialto 600
878
KIRBYVILLE
Palace 360
KOSSE
Kosse 350
KOCNTZE
Rex 200
KNOX CITY
Texas 300
LADONIA
Rolaine 225
LA FERIA
Rialto 476C1
LA GRANGE
Cozy 400
LA MARQCE
Lamar
LAHESA
Cole 350
Majestic 626
Mesa
Palace 600
LAMPASAS
LeRoy 686
Rio 360
LANCASTER
Grand 240
LA FORTE
Port 300
LE FORS
Vogrue 200
LAREDO
Azteca 400
Mexico 400
Rialto 604
Royal 1009
Tivoli 930
LA TUNA
New Tex 200
LEFORS
Rosue 200
LEONARD
Aztec 300
Texas 250C1
LEVELLAND
Rose 200
Wallace 700
LEWISVILLE
Liberty 250C1
LIBERTY
American 400
Park 600
LINDALE
Linda 260
LINDEN
Capitol 200
Ritz
LITTLEFIELD
Palace 401
Ritz 400
LISBON
Lisbon
LIVINGSTON
Fain 400
Texan 400
LLANO
Lantez 406
Ritz CI
Tentsho CI
LOCKHART
Baker's 498
Square 426C1
LOCKNEY
Lockney 300
LOHBTA
Lometa 200
LONEOAK
Oak 280
LONGVIEW
Arlyne 1000
Liberty 480
Lincoln CI
Rembert 795
Rita 800
Ritz 400
Strand 400C1
LORAINE
Hub 260C1
LORENZO
Queen 200
LOTT
Lott 260
LUBBOCK
Arcadia 300
Broadway 400
Cactus 600
Lindsay 784
Lyric 460
Midway 500
Palace 934
Tech 376
Texan 373
Tower
LUEDERS
Strand 270C1
LUFKIN
Lincoln 360
Lynn
Pines 761
Ritz 400
Texan 800
LULING
Princess 400
MeALLEN
Azteca 300
Palace 850
Queen 630
McCAMEY
Grand 1000
Ritz 300
McGregor
Ritz 446
Texas 500
McKINNEY
Ritz 800
State 200
Texas 250
HcLEAN
Avalon 460
Lone Star 334
MABANK
Matex 200
MADISONVILLB
Mustang: 260
Plaza 300
Rex 260
MALAKOFF
Ritz 626
MALONE
Malone CI
MANSFIELD
Farr 200
MARBLE FALLS
Aster 180
MARFA
Alamo
Ft. D. A. Russell
Palace 476
Texas 350
MABLIN
Palace 659
Strand 290
MARSHALL
Harlem 300
Palace 420
Paramount 1235
Strand 510
MART
Martex 300
Queen 300
MASON
Odeon 350
MATADOR
Rogue 276
MATHIS
Texas 299
MEDINA
Medina CI
MEGARGLE
Texas 250C1
McGregor
Ritz 446
Texas 500
MELVIN
Kirkwall 200
Leedja 326
MEMPHIS
Palace 450
Ritz 400
Texas 350
MENARD
Mission 500
MERCEDES
Rex
Rio CI
State 501
MERIDIAN
Capital 2501
MERKEL
Queen 600
MERTZON
Majestic
MESQUITE
Colonial 284
MEXIA
American 400
National 430
Palace 335
MIAMI
Nusho CI
MIDLAND
Palace
Rex
Ritz 800
Yucca 1600
MIDLOTHIAN
Key 285
MILES
State 350
MINEOLA
Le Roy 300
Select 450
MINERAL WELLS
Gem 400
Grand 470
MIRANDO CITY
Trinity 200
MISSION
Concordia 600
Lometa
Mission 600
MOBEETIE
Liberty 200
MONAHONS
Palace 300
Texas
Tower 450
MONT BELLTIEU
Mont 450
MOODY
Palace 300
MORTON
Wallace 350
MOULTON
New 260
MOUNT PLEASANT
Martin 450
Texan 300
MOUNT VERNON
Joy 300
MULESHOE
Palace 360
MUNDAY
Roxy 490
NACAGODOCHES
Glyn 200
Harlem CI
Rita 275
Stone Fort 350
Texan 602
NAPLES
Inez 200
NAVASOTA
Dixie 200
Miller's 500
Queen 300
NEDERLAND
Rio 618
NEEDVILLE
Coles 360
NEW BOSTON
Strand 350
NEW BRAUNFELS
Rex 450
Rialto 460
NEW CASTLE
Castle 330
NEW GULF
Texas 400
NEWTON
Newtex
NIXON
Frels 450
NOCONA
Cona
Ritz 336
Roxy 200
ODESSA
Lyric 900
Rio 476
State 400
Texas 400
O'DONNELL
Rex 300
OLNEY
Olney 350
Westex 376
OLTON
Olton 260
ORANGE
Bengal 400
Gem 400
Royal
Starland 570
Strand 750
ORANGE GROVE
Cozy 176
OVERTON
Overton 600
Strand 500
OZONA
New 250
Ozena 300
PADUCAH
Palace 500
Zana 300
PALACIOS
Camp Hulen
Capitol 360
Granada 300
Queen 400
PALESTINE
Pal 450
Ritz 750
Texas 1000
PAMPA
Crown 626
Lanora 1048
Rex 772
State 436
PANHANDLE
Panhandle 250
PARIS
Alhambra 300
Dixie
Grand 800
Lamar 500
Plaza 700
PASADENA
Pasadena 642
PEARSALL
Rio 850
PECOS
Cactus 400
Grand 500
Palace
PELLY
Alamo 500
New Gulf 485C1
PERRYTON
Ellis 800
PETERSBURG
Petersburg: 200
PHARR
Texas 460
Valencia
PHILLIPS
Phillips 500
PILOT POINT
Queen 260
PINELAND
Peoples 200
Pineland 200C1
PITTSBURG
Crystal 365
State 600
PLAINVIEW
Fair »00
Granada 1400
879
Riti 350CI
Texas 650C1
PLAN©
Palace 350
PLEASANT GROVE
Grove 900
PLEASANTON
Ples-Tex 340
PONTATOC
State 200
PORT ACRES
Port 300
PORT ARTHUR
Dixie 554
Groves 300
Lincoln 600
Majestic 438
Pearce 525
Peoples 1000
Port 662
Sabine 800
Strand 1200
Texan 510C1
PORT ISABELL
Granada
PORT LAVACA
Long-? 223
PORT NECHES
Lyric 480
POST
Garza 540
POTEET
Avon 200
POTH
Movieland 200CI
PRAIRIE VIEW
State Colleg-e 400
PREMONT
Iris 200
PRESIDIO
Rio 250
PYOTTE
Palace CI
QUANAH
Palace 300
Bitz 397C1
Texan 400
QUITAQUE
Queen 400
QCITMAN
Gem 500
RALLS
Crystal 500
Palace
RANGER
Arcadia 860
Columbia 286
RAYMONDVILLE
Raymon 550
Rio 400
REFUGIO V
Rlalto 450
Rig- 430
RICHARDSON
Ritz 400
RICHLAND SPRINGS
Star 250
RICHMOND
Cole 275
RIO GRAN'DE
Dreamland 400
Ft. Rin^old (USA)
Gannon 500
RIO HONDO
Rio 250
RISING STAR
Liberty 310
ROARING SPRINGS
Texan 150
ROBERT LEE
Alamo 392
ROBSTOWN
Aldine
Falaco 750
ROBY
Roby 300
ROCHESTER
Rex 400
ROCKDALE
Dixie 425
ROCKPORT
Rio 300
ROCK SPRINGS
O & S 400
ROCKWALL
Ritz 250
ROGERS
Strand 235
ROMA
Roma
ROPESVILLE
Lariot 01
Wallace
ROSCOE
Joy 200
Hollywood 200C1
ROSEBUD
Gem 200
ROSENBERG
Cole's 300
State 300
ROTAN
Majestic 400
Ritz
ROUNDROCK
Rock 300
ROWENA
Rowena CI
ROXTAN
Roxy 250
ROYALTY
Texas 300C1
ROYCE CITY
Pahioe 425
RULE
Rule 300
RUNGE
Rialto 310
RUSK
Aster 30001
Texas 300
SABINAL
Ross 225
SAINT JO
Ritz 01
Texas 376
SAN ANGELO
Anrelos 425
Plaza
Rex 425
Ritz 800
Royal 800
Texas 1700
SAN ANTONIO
Aztec 2455
Broadway 1030
Brook Field (USA) . .450
Cameo 574
Drive-In .... 475 Cars
Empire 1200
Ft. Sam Huston (USA)
460
Harlem 500
Harlendale 920
Hirhland Park .... 848
Kelly 500
Majestic 4000
National 800
New
Obrero 400
Palace 510
Plaza 90001
Prince 860
Prorresso 550
Ritz 580C1
State 1936
Texas 2746
Uptown 1015
Zarag-osa 800
SAN AUGUSTINE
Auglis 250
SAN BENITO
Juarez 200
Palace 593
Rivoli 985
SANDERSON
Princess 250
SAN DIEGO
Regis 350
Rio 300
SANGER
Texan 300
SAN JUAN
San Juan 300
SAN MARCOS
Hays 55001
Palace 500
Plaza 350
SAN SABA
Palace 430
SANTA ANNA
Queen 325
SCHULENBERG
Cozy 400
SE.AGOVILLE
Texas 200
SEAGRATES
Pix 400
Wallace 400
SEALY
Texas 300
SEGUIN
Austin 35001
Palace 506
Texas 450
SEMINOLE
Palace 300
Tower 300
SEYMOUR
Ritz 332
Texas 400
SHAMROCK
Liberty 400
Texas 400
SHERMAN
Plaza 472
Ritz 560
State 300
Texas 900
SHIN'ER
Palace 300
SIERRA BLANCA
Sierra Blanca ....200
SILSBEE
Palace 300
SILVERTON
Palace 275
SINTON
Rialto 376
Roy's 250
SKELLYTOWN
VogTie 300
8LAT0N
Palace 552
State 350
SMITHVILLE
Lauda 400C1
Texas 400
SNYDER
Palace 562
Ritz 550C1
Texas 500
SOMERVILLE
Majestic 468
SONOR.A
Las Vista 850
SOUR LAKE
Crescent 300
SPEARMAN
Lyric 250
SPRING TOWN
Zenith 200
SPUR
Palace 650
Spur
STASIFORD
Grand 500
Palace 300
Ritz 350
State 350
STANTON
Texas 300
STRATFORT
Roxy . . . . . . 300
STEPHENVILLE
Majestic 550
Palace 450
STERLING CITY
Sterllnr 250
STOCKDALE
Van 13001
STRATFORD
Roxy 300
STRAWN
Rex 208
Strawn 250C1
SUDA^J
Texan 400
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Broadway 300
Carnation 500
Mission 500
Palace 250
SUNT)OWN
Wallace 500
SUNRAY
Sunray 300
SWEENEY
New
SWEETWATER
Nolan 420
Ritz 400
Texas 850
TAFT
Texas 300
TAHOKA
Ada 200
English 250
TALCO
Strand 308
Talco 415
TAYLOR
Colonial 270
Howard 485
Rita
TEAGUE
Plaza 01
Ritz 20001
Star 475
TEMPLE
Arcadia 936
Bell 300
Gem 600
Little 260
TENAHA
Queen 200
TERRELL
Iris 603
Lyric 600
TEXARKANA
Little Princess . . . .460
Palace 400
Paramount 980
Strand 600
TEXAS CITY
Jewel 498
Texas 300
TEXON
Texon 476
THORNT>ALE
Palace . 350
THREE RIVERS
Rialto 250
THROCKMORTON
Texan 250
TIMPSON
Palace 250
Texas 01
TOMBALL
Winona 200
TRINITY
Queen 250
TROUP
Texas 300
TULIA
Grand 450
TURKEY
Gem 298
TYLER
Arcadia 544
Joy 584
Liberty 400
Majestic 400
Palace 300
Queen 372
Tyler 1000
UVALDE
Ritz 400
Strand 600
880
VALLEY MILLS
Ilitz 250
VAN
Vail 200
Victor 300C1
VAN ALSTVNE
Aztec 500
VAN HORN
Community 200
VENUS
Barrows 339CI
VERNON
Majestic 350
Pictorium 450
Vernon 864
VICTORIA
El Rancho 600
Queen 380
Rita «00
Uptown 740
WACO
Crystal 400
Fox 450
Gem 400
Orpheum 911
Rex 450
Rivoli 491
Strand 522
Waco 1331
WALLIS
Cole's 350
WALNUT SPRINGS
Park 350
WAXAHACHIE
Empire 300
Lincoln 375C1
Rio 300C1
Ritz (500
Texas 600
WEATIIERFORD
Palace 650
Princess 365
WEIMAR
Palace 350
WEIRGATE
Palace 250
WELLINGTON
Ritz 800
Texas 500
WELLS
State 200
WESLACO
Gem 350
Nacional 400
Ritz 693
WEST
Best 370
WEST COLUMBIA
Capital 300
WHARTON
Queen 452
Rio 450
WHEELER
Rosue 250
WHITESBORO
Princess 250
Royal 200C1
WHITEWRIGHT
Palace 300
WHITNEY
Grand 250
WICHITA FALLS
Gem (ilO
Majestic 1186
Ritz 500
Roxy 300
State 816
Strand 900
Texan 300
Wichita 1000
WICKETT
Texas
WILLIS
Willis 200CI
WILLS POINT
Majestic 300
Ritz 400
WINK
Rex 516C1
Rig: 516
WINNSBORO
Kiroy 260
Slate 400
Str:ii!(l 400
WINTERS
Queen 600
State 632
WOLFE CITY
Booth 300
Criterion 260
WOODSBORO
Arcadia 450
WOODVILLB
Fain 250
WORTHAM
Texan 400
WYLIE
Mecca 400
YOAKUM
Grand 535
Ritz 250
YORKTOWN
L'Arcade 400
Strand 300
YSLETA
Texas 300
ZAPATA
Rex
UTAH
Total: 27 7 theaters 69,230 seats
Closed: 37 theaters 7,973 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 174 theaters 67,257 seats
AMERICAN FORK
Cameo 450
BEAVER
Firniafre 'Z'l7y
BEAVER CITY
Lyric
BINGHAM CANYON
Gem CI
Princess 450
BLANniNG
Ward House 250
BOUNTIFUL
Portable 150
Town 25(1
Ward House CI
BRIGHAM CITY
Capitol 500
Roxy 49()
CASTLE GATE
Castle Gate 300
CEDAR CITY
Austin Hi'y wood . I Port . I
Orpheum 496
Park 400
Thorley 420
Utah 400
CENTERVILLE
Ward House .... (Port.)
CIRCLEVILLE
WhittaUer 200
CLARKSTON
Ward Hall 200
CLEARFIELD
Worman Circuit
(Port.) 400
CLEVELAND
Cleveland
COALVILLE
Lnnia 25*:
COHIMBI.V
Annisenu'iit Hall
Columbia
CONSUMERS
Community 150
COPPERFIELD
Diana 202C1
CORNISH
Worman (Port.l ..lOOCl
DELTA
Crest 400
DEVILS SLIDE
Opera Hou-^e (Port.) 100
DEWEYVILLE
Worman (Port.l ..150C1
DRAPER
Draper
Pearl
DUCHESNE
CCC Camp
Cozy 250
EMERY
Emery Ward 200
ENTERPRISE
Ward 200
EPHRAIM
Pouiie 320
ESCAL.VNTE
Escalante
EUREKA
Star 400
FAIRVIEW
Laurel 200
FARMINOTON
Farming-ton . . . (Port.)Cl
FERRON
Ferron Ward 20;»
FIELDING
Worman (Port.l . .lOOCl
FILLMORE
Avalon 250
FOUNTAIN GREEN
Fountain Green . . .200
Victory (Port.) ..150C1
GARDEN CITY
Opera Hmise CI
GARFIELD
Ward 200
GARLAND
Garland 300
GRANTSVILLE
Opera House 250
GREEN RIVER
Gem 200CI
GUNNISON
Star 360
IIEBER CITY
Idoal 300
HELPER
Bonnie 600
Strand 450
HENEFER
Worman ( Port. I . . . 100
HIAWATHA
Hiawatha
HINCKLEY
Ward 61
HOLDEN
Aurora (Port.l .... 200
HOLLA DAY
Holladay
Olympus 500
HONEYVILLE
Worman ( Port. I ... 100
HUNTINGTON
Ward House 550
HUNTSVILLE
Opera House . . . (Port.)
HURRICANE
EutfCMc 150
HYDE PARK
Ward Hall (Port.) . 200CI
HYRUM
Orpheum 150
South Cache 300C1
JOSEPH
Ward (Port.) CI
KAMAS
Kamas 300
KANAB
Kanab 350
Star 100
KANOSH
Ward (Port.)
KAYSVILLE
Ward House . . . (Port.)
KENILWORTH
Kenilworth 250
KOOSHAREM
Ward Hall CI
LAPOINT
Star 01
LARK
Opera House 15001
LAYTON
Rex 250
Ward House . . . ( Port. )
LEHI
Cozy 300C1
Royal 400
881
LEV AN
American Hall . . (Port.)
LEWISTON
Community 400
LOA
Loa 320
I.OGAN
Capitol 1400
Gem 250
Grand 300C1
Lyric 750
Roxy 646
LYNNDYL
Deluxe 200
MAGNA
impress 400
3em 390
MANTI
Manti 400
MANTUA
iVorman Circuit
(Port.) 150C1
MARYSVILLB
Whittaker (Port.)
MAYFIELD
Amusement Hall
MEADOW
(Port.) CI
MIDVAI.E
Iris 400
MIDWAY
Star CI
MILFORD
Firmaere 275
Rio 182
MINERSVILLE
Victory (Port.) .... 100
MOAB
Ides 300
MOHRLAND
Welfare Ass'n
(Port.) 300
MONROE
Ward 400
MONTICELLO
CCC Camp
Little
MORGAN
Opera House 300
Vallis 260
MORONI
Kozy 300
MT. PLEASANT
Star 500
MURRAY
Iris 500C1
Murray 600
MUTUAL
Mutual CI
MYTON
Opera House
NEPHI
Venice 500
OGDEN
Colonial 370
Eg^yptian 1450
Industrial School . . . 200
Lyceum 500
Ogden 1000
Orpheum 1152
Paramount 1804
ORANGEVILLE
Rex CI
ORDERVILLE
Valley 300C1
OREM
S-C-E-R-A 200
PANGUITCH
Gem 300
Haywood (Port.)
PARK CITY
Egryptian 400
PAROWAN
Aladdin 300
PAYSON
Star 408
PLAIN CITY
Ward House. . . . (Port.)
PLEASANT GROVE
Alhambra 400
PRICE
Carbon 660
Price 700
Raywebb (Port.)
Utah 374
PROVO
Paramount 1240
ProTO 400
Strand CI
Scera 200
Uinta 620
RANDOLPH
Cozy
Opera House . . . .200C1
Ward 250
RICHFIELD
Bowen C No. 1
Kinema 400
Lyric 400
RICHMOND
Richmond 300
RIVERTON
Burk
Princess (Port.) ..150C1
ROOSEVELT
Utopia 250
SALINA
Victory 286
SALT LAKE CITY
Airdrome
Arcade 500
Broadway 634
Centre 1626
Capitol 1300
Empire 484
Fort Dourlas 250
Gem 700
Lake 450
Mario
Paramount 1400C1
Rialto 700
Rivoli 300CI
Star 600
State 600
Studio 400
Tower 450
Utah 1823
Veterans
Victory 1185
Wandemere Ward
Waterloo Ward .... 250
SANDY
Burk 360
Opera Hou.se (Port.) 250
SANTAQUIN
Roxy
SCIPIO
Amusement Hall
SCOFIELD
American
8MITBFIELD
Amusement Hall ...160
Main 448
Ritz 326C1
SOUTH BOUNTIFUL
South Bountiful (Port.)
SPANISH FORK
Aneelus 400
SPRING CANYON
Community Club . .200C1
SPRING CITY
Victory (Port.) ..125C1
SPRINGVILLE
Rivoli 350
Ritz
STANDARDVILLE
Standardville (Port.)
100
ST. GEORGE
Gaiety S60
Wadsworth 600
SUGARHOUSE
Mario 500
Rio 320CI
South East 700
SUNNYSIDE
Circiut (Port.)
SYRACUSE
Worman Circuit ..lOOCl
TOOELE
Ritz 450C1
Strand 500
TREMENTON
Liberty 360
Orpheum 300
UNION
Ward Hall 260
VERNAL
Maeeer Ward 200
Main 400
Vorue 300
WATTIS
Amusement Hall .... CI
WELLSVILLE
Opera House
WILLARD
Worman Circuit (Port.)
260
WOODS CROSS
South Bountiful
VERMONT
Total: 67 theaters 36,222 seats
Closed: 6 theaters 2,475 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 1941: 61 theaters 33,747 seats
BARRE
Maenet 860
Opera House 800
Paramount 1161
BARTON
Memorial
BELLOWS FALLS
Opera House 900
Park 400
BENNINGTON
Gen. Starke 800
Uptown lOOOCl
BETHEL
Bethel 242
BRADFORD
Bradford 300
BRANDON
Brandon 260
BRATTLEBORO
Auditorium 900
Latchis 600
Paramount
BRISTOL
Colonial 376
BURLINGTON
Flynn 1445
Ft. Ethan Allen
Majestic 1037
State 600
Strong 1460
EAST ARLINGTON
Arlington 196
ENOSBURG FALLS
Playhouse 400
FAIRFAX
Fairlee 300CI
FAIRHAVEN
Fairhaven 400
FAIRLEE
Fairlee 300
HARDWICK
Idle Hour 400
ISLAND POND
Roxy 250
LUDLOW
Paramo 300
LYNDONVILLE
Gem 300
MANCHESTER DEPOT
Colonial 244
Modern 288
Playhouse 300Ci
MIDDLEBURY
Campus 600
350
Town Hall
480
MONTPELIER
1033
.800
MORRISVILLE
Bijou
350
Teg-u
600
NEWPORT
Burns
500
NORTHFIELD
640
ORLEANS
Auditorium
300
PLAINFIELD
Village 300C1
POULTNEY
Star
.800
882
PROCTOR
Proctor Town Hall . . 500
RANDOLPH
Strand 350
RICHFORD
Park 700
ROCHESTER
Pierce Me'rial Hall. 350
RUTLAND
Grand 726
Paramount 1000
ST. ALBANS
Bellevue 700
Empire 400
Weldon 650
ST. JOHNSBURY
Palace 864
Star 800
SPRINGFIELD
Avon 600
Ideal 600
STOWE
Auditorium 375C1
SWANTON
Champlain 500
VERGENNES
Verrennes 368
WATERBURT
Rialto 600
WHITE RIVER JCT.
WILMINGTON
Mcmoiial 400
WINDSOR
New Windsor 800
WINOOSKI
Strand 400
WOODSTOCK
Community 300
Lyric 688 Gem 300C1
VIRGINIA
Total: 326 theaters 154,033 seats
Closed: 23 theaters 7,647 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 7947; 303 theaters 746,386 sects
ABINGDON
Abing^don 275
Zephyr 700
ALEXANDRIA
Capitol 250
Inromar 400
Mt. Vernon 01
Olympic 300
Reed 060
Richmond 860
ALTAVISTA
Liberty 208C1
Vleta
AMELIA
Amelia 400
AMONATE
Amonate 290
APPALACHIA
New Appalachia ...600
Slate 375
APPOMATTOX
Lee 350
ARLINGTON
Arlington
Ashton 500
Bucking^ham
Wilson 500
ARVONA
HiK-h School 500C1
ASHLAND
Ashland 200
BASSETT
Bassett 276
Stone 450
BEDFORD
Liberty 200
BELLEHAVEN
Idle Hour 260
BELVOIR
Belvoir
BERKLEY
Lincoln 200C1
New Rex 400
Ritz 400
BERRYVILLE
Clarco 350
BIO ISLAND
Bie Island 20001
BIG STONE GAP
Big Stone 400
BLACKSBURO
Little 250
Lyric 400
BLACKSTONE
Nottowa 409
BLUEFIELD
Lee 300
BOWLING GREEN
Bowling Green 200
BONEY BLUE
Boney Blue 320
BOYKINS
Boykina 300
BRISTOL
Cameo 560
Columbia 600
BROADWAY
Broadway
BROl'KNEAL
Brockneal
BUCHANAN
Star 200
BUENA VISTA
P.ock Bridge 460
CALLAO
Wardley
CAMP PENDLETON
War Dept
CAPE CHARLES
Carva 400
Radium 600
CAPE HENRY
Ft. Story
CARRYS BROOK
Fluvanna H. S 600
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Jefferson 700
Lafayette 600
Paramount 1300
University 500
CHASE CITY
Mecca 460
CHATHAM
Ritz 300
CHERITON
Stratton .')00
CHINCOTEAGUE
ISLAND
Powell's 400
CHRISTIANSBURG
Palace 235
CLARKSVILLE
State 260
CLIFTON FORGE
Masonic 500
Ridge
CLINCHCO
Clinchco 250
CLINTWOOD
Mountain 300
COEBURN
Coeburn 361
Star 20001
Visulite 500
COLONIAL BEACH
Mayfair 286
COVINGTON
Collins 400
Strand 600
CRADDOCK
Afton 600
CREWE
Crewe 400
Star 300
CROZET
Crozet 820
CULPEPPER
Fairfax 460
DAHLGREN
Naval Station
DAMASCUS
State 300
DANTE
Dante 300
DANVILLE
Broadway 750
Capitol 800
Lea 460
Rialto 903
Virginia 700
DEL RAY
Palm 290
Vernon
DILLWYN
Dillwyn 352
EAST FALLS CHURCH
Lee 360
EAST RADFORD
Virviriia 300
EDINBURG
Edinburg 225
ELKTON
Elkton 300
EMPORIA
Weiss 400
EXMORE
Cameo 600
FALLS CHURCH
State 600
FARMVILLE
Staff 400
Lee 600
FIELD ALE
Dale 300
FLOYD
Floyd 160
FORK UNION
Military Academy. . .300
FORT MEYER
Ft. Meyer
FORT MONROE
Ft. Monroe
FRANKLIN
State 400
FREDERICKSBURG
Pitts Colonial 1200
Pitts Leader 22001
Victoria
FRIES
YMCA 360
FRONT ROYAL
Murphy 560
Pitts Park 600
GALAX
Colonial 248
Bex 600
GATES CITY
Gates City 500
Scott 375
GLADE SPRINGS
Dixie 200
GLOUCESTER
Edgehill .375
OORDONVILLE
Gordonville 360
GRETNA
Gretna 225
GROTTOES
Grottoes 300
GRUNDY
Alamo
Lynwood 576
HAMPTON
Langley 860
Lyric 300
Rex 350
HARMON
Family
HARRISONBURG
New Virginia 1028
State 650
Strand 360
HAYSI
Haysi 150
HERNDON
Hi-rndon 250C1
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
Henrico 650CI
HILLSVILLE
Hillsville 160
HONAKER
Jefferson 260
Virginian
HOPEWELL
Beacon 970
Broadway 30001
HOT SPRINGS
Homestead 500
Liberty 250C1
HURLEY
Hurley 18001
INDEPENDENCE
Independence 220
JONESVILLE
Keithley 600
KENBRIDGE
Free State 342
KEYSVILLE
New 200
KILMARNOCK
Fairfax 400
LANGLEY' FIELD
Langley Field
LAWRENCEVILLE
Capitol 550
LEBANON
Rueaell 400
LEESBURO
Tally -Ho 500
883
LEE HALL
Ft. Eiistis
LEXINGTON
Lyric 750
State 694
Military Academy
LOUISA
Louisa 200
LOVINGSTON
Xelson 300
LURAY
Bridge 450
New Pase
LYNCHBURG
Academy 1200
Harrison 550
Isis 750
Paramount 1530
Trenton 800
MADISON
Central Star 200
MANASSAS
Dixie 250
MARION
Lincoln 800
Rialto 350C1
MARSHALL
Mprshall 215
MARTINSVILLE
National 4ST
Rex 125
Rives 500
Roxy 500
MATHEWS
Be-Jo 320
MAXIE
Harman 170
MESSICK
Messick 200
MIDDLEBURG
Hollywood 200
MT. JACKSON
Nelson 300
NARROWS
Narrows 250
NEW MARKET
New 400
NEWPORT NEWS
Dixie 550
James 900
Jefferson 500
Palace 770
Paramount 900
tVarwiek 800
Wythe 575
NORFOLK
Booker T 1200
Byrd 500
Carver 600
CoUey 600
Colonial 1000
Elton 500
Gem 450
Gran by 1000
Hampton
Lennox 500
Loew'e State 3200
Manhattan 500
Newport 800
Norva 1500
Olney 700C1
Park 300
Pla/.a 450
Regal 1000
Roxy 400
Strand 1000
U. S. Naval Training-
Station
Visnlile 400
Wells 1300
NORTH TAZEWELL
Valley 400
NORTON
Boiling: 500
Norton 300
OCCOQUAN
Lyric 150
OCEAN VIEW
Kosele 500
OLNEY
Bijou 280
ONANCOCK
New 250
ORANGE
Madison 400
PARKSLEY
Royal 500
PEARISBURG
Piaiis 300
PENNINGTON GAP
Lee 623
PETERSBURG
Barney's 350
Bluebird 600
Century 950
fiem 500
Idle Hour 260
Palace 600
Rex 400
Slate 490C1
PHOEBUS
Lee 300
POCAHONTAS
Palace 225
PORTSMOUTH
Capitol 500
Colony 725
Gates 726
Lyric 300
State 550
Virginia 475
POUND
Pound
PULASKI
Dalton 900
Pulaski 600
PURCELLVILLE
Purcellville
QUANTICO
Marine Barracks
YJICA 700
RADFORD
Hadford 500
Slate 400
RAVEN
Raven 200
REEDVILLE
Reedville 200
REMINGTON
Central 300C1
RICHLANDS
Guys 380
Star 400
RICHMOND
Bellevue 600
Booker T 900
Brookland 600
Byrd 1384
Capitol 750
Carillon 520
Colonial 1500
East End
Ginter 749C1
Globe 500
Grand 650
Hippodrome 1000
Lee 700
Loew's 2000
National 1500
Park 750
Patrick Henry 600
Robinson 500
Star 200
State 650
Strand 01
Walker 3!iv:
West Hampton ....600
ROANOKE
American 1650
Grandin 1000
Jefferson 1000
Park 550
Rialto 600
Roanoke 1000
Virginia 450
ROCKY MT.
Mount 600
ST. CHARLES
Virginian 400
ST. PAUL
St. Paul 200
SALEM
Salem 600
SALTVILLE
Victory 350
SCHOOLFIELD
Schoolfield YMCA ..400
SCOTTSVILLE
Victory 400
SHENANT)OAH
Pastime 280
SSnTHFIELD
Smithfield 300
SOUTH BOSTON
Halifax 500C1
Princess 600
SOUTH HILL
Colonial 400
SOUTH NORFOLK
Grand 300
SO. RICHMOND
Lincoln 325
Ponton 300
Venus 700
ST.\NDARDSVILLE
Standardsville 200
STAUNTON
New Dixie 1100
Strand 600
Visulite 450
STRASBURG
Strand 300
STUART
Stuart 200
SUFFOLK
Broadway 300C1
Cavalier 600CI
Chadwick 1000
TANGIERS IS.
Grand 300
Wallacedale 200C1
TAPPAH.ANNOCK
Daw 400
New Essex 400
TAZEWELL
Clinch 375
URBANA
Rappanna 225
VICTORIA
Rialto 300
Victoria Zd't
VIRGINIA BEACH
Bayne 750
Roland 375
WACHAPREAUGE
Neptune 200C1
W.ARRENTON
New Fauquier 420
WARSAW
Warsaw 330
WAVERLY
School
WAYN^ESBORO
Cavalier 900
Wayne 450
WEST POINT
York 300
WILLIAMSBURG
Imperial 500
W & M Auditorium 400
Williamsburg- 800
WINCHESTER
Capitol 1000
Hable's Palace ....738
WOODBERRY FOREST
School
WOODSTOCK
Community 700
New 400
WYTHE VILLE
Millwald 424
Wythe 400
WASHINGTON
Total: 348 theaters 766,946 seats
= Closed: 37 theaters 75,986 seats =
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 377 theaters 750,960 seats
ABERDEEN ALMIRA ARLINGTON BATTLEGROUND
Bijou 600 Gem 100 American "GO Bee Gee 250
D & R 1000 ANACORTES Olvmpic 370 BELLINGHAM
Roxy 400 Empire 900 " .•imeriean 1175
Warner 1060 [sland 500C1 AUBURN Avalon 640
Weir 1000 Rex 500 Granada 600 Fox 640
884
Grand 900
Mt. Baker 1740
Peoples 300
BINGEN
New George 275C1
BLACK DIAMOND
Black Diamond . . 150C1
BLAINE
International 263
AM-BC 310
BOTHELL
Bothell 210
BREMERTON
Grand 300
Rex 360
Rialto 1000
Tower 626
Town 2G0CI
BREWSTER
Caribou 100
BUCKLEY
Cosmo 350
BURLINGTON
Diablo 350
Grand 260C1
CAMAS
Liberty 500
CASHMERE
Eoyal 600C1
Vale 500
CASTLE ROCK
Castle Rock 210
CATHLAMET
Elco 200
CENTRALIA
Fox 1086
Liberty 1000
Roxy 600
CHEHALIS
Grand 284C1
Pix
St. Helens 800
CHELAN
Ruby 360
CHENEY
Melodian 350
CHEWELAH
Avalon 300
CLALLAM BAY
Clallam Bay 162
CLARKSTON
Plx
CLE ELUM
Vogrue 500
COLFAX
Family 400C1
Rose 300
Roxy 375C1
COLVILLE
Alpine 440
CONCRETE
Concrete 300
CONNELL
Connell (Port.)
COULEE CITY
Greg-g- (Port.) 100
COUPEVILLE
Circuit 160
CUSICK
Cusick 200
DAVENPORT
Family 313
Washington
D.AYTON
Liberty 340
DEEP RIVER
Deep River 200
DEER PARK
Family 193
DISHMAN
Dlshman 515
EATONVILLE
Roxy (Port.) 260
EDMUNDS
Princess 350
ELECTRIC CITY
Columbian 400
ELK RIVER
Bex
ELLENSBURG
Audian 400
Liberty 600
Mid-State 660
ELMA
Graham 302
ENDICOTT
Family (Port.) . . . 150
ENUMCLAW
Avalon 450
Liberty CI
EPHRATA
Ephrata (Port.) . . . 125
Marjo
EVERETT
Balboa 730
Everett 1200
Granada 1000
Roxy 093
Colby Ave.
FARMINGTON
Farmington CI
FERNDALE
Ferndale 220C1
Grand 230
FLAXVILLE
Flaxville
FORKS
Olympic 200C1
FT. LEWIS
War Dept 400
FORT WORDEN
Ft. Wnrdpn 400
FRIDAY HARBOR
Island 260
GARFIELD
Ro.se (Port.) 300
GIG HARBOR
Roxy 400
GOLDENDALE
Star 300
GRAND COULEE
Grand Coulee. ( Port. ) 100
Roosevelt 600
GRANDVIEW
Colonial 360
HARRINGTON
Family 200
HOLDEN
Recreation Hall
HOQUIAM
Hoquiam 600
Pic
Seventh St 1200
HUNTER
Hunter (Port. I
ILWACO
Ilwaco 320
INCHELIUM
Inoholium (Port.) ....
lONE
lone 200
ISSAQUAII
Issaquah 300
KALAMA
Monroe 150
KELSO
Embassy 600
Kelso 639
Liberty 580
KENNEWICK
Roxy 600
KENTON
Roxy
KENT
Kent 390
KETTLE FALLS
Kettle 300
Kettle Falls (Port.) ....
KIRKLAND
Gateway 400
KLICKITAT
Community (Port.) ....
LA CROSSE
Familv (Port.) . . . 100
LAKE STEVENS
Lake Stevens ....270C1
LANGLEY
Clyde 350
LEAVENWORTH
Alpine 300
LIND
Cozy 199
LONG BEACH
Sunset 200
LONGVIEW
Columbia 1100
Roxy 360
LYNDEN
Liberty 260
MABTON
Mabton 250
MANSFIELD
Grange Hall 100
Playhouse 176
MARCUS
Crescent CI
MARYSVILLE
Marysville 280
MASON CITY
Mason City 433
METALINE FALLS
Playhouse 148
MINERAL
Mineral (Port.) . . . 200
MONROE
Avalon 235
MONTESANO
Monte 400
MORTON
Liberty (Port.) ....200
MT. VERNON
Lincoln 600
Lyric 500
Mission 438
NASELLE
Naselle
NEAH BAY
Hunters (Port.) . . .250
Macah Hall
Neah Bay CI
NEPPELL
Neppell (Port.) .... 100
NESPELEN
New Deal 300
NEWHELM
Hall 160
NEWPORT
Rainbow 360C1
Rex 260
NORTH REND
North Bend 248
NORTH BONNEVILLE
Columbia 276
NORTHPORT
Northport (Port.) . .200
OAKDALE
Oakdnle (Port.) . . .2()()
O.AK HARBOR
Oak Harbor 212
ODESSA
Family (Port.) . . . .268
OKANOGAN
Avalon 230
OLYMPIA
Avalon 530
Capitol 900
Liberty 700
OMAK
Pox 400
Omak 350
ONALASKA
Dream 200
OROVILLE
Ossoyoos 310
OTHELLO
Othello (Port.) . . .200
PACIFIC BEACH
Pacific (Port.)
PALOUSE
Congress 275
PASCO
Liberty 425
PE ELL
Pe Ell 300
POMEROY
Seeley 646
PORT ANGELES
Elwha 700
Lincoln CI
Olympian 800
PORT BLAKELEY
Lin wood 316
PORT GAMBLE
Community 300C1
PORT LUDLOW
Port Ludlow 304CI
PORT ORCHARD
Conniiuiiity 350
PORT TOWNSEND
Rex
Rose 400
Towusend 600
POULSBO
Unios 300
PROSSEK
Princess 300
PULLMAN
Audian 439
Cordova 700
PDYALLUP
Liberty 550
Roxy 300
UUILCINE
Quiloiiie (Port.)
RAYMOND
Raymond 660
Tokay 750
REARDON
Reurdoii (Port.)
RENTON
Feys Renton 314
Grand 4()0C1
Rainier 400
Roxy 780
REPUBLIC
Republic 200
RIDGIOFIELD
Ridircfleld 178C1
KITZVILLE
Ritz 430
ROSALIA
Family (Port.) ....260
ROSLYN
Rose 260
RYDERWOOD
Sunset 200
ST. JOHN
Family 150
SEATTLE
American 380
Hillman City
Arabian 680
Aurora St.
Atlas 400
Maynard St.
Bagdad 1800
Market St.
Beacon 600
Beacon Ave.
Blue Mouse 980
Fifth Ave.
Broadway 400
Broadway. N.
Bruen's 45th St.... 476
Capitol 550
Third Ave.
Center 280
16th Ave.. N. W.
Century 500
Circle 250
Second Ave.
Coliseum 2017
Pike St.
Colonial 700
Fourth Ave.
Den Burien
Egyptian 1000
University Way
Embassy 700
Third & Union
Fifth Avenue ....2420
Fifth Ave.
First Avenue 300
Florence 400
Second Ave.
885
Galla 500C1 Roycroft 500 SPRAGUB
VANCOUVER
Granada 750 Nineteenth Ave. N. Rex (Port.) 200 Castle 1200
California Ave. Star 400 STANWOOD Ki&eins
a^-.W. „ Occidental Ideal 360 Mission '. '. '. '. '. '.462
85tli St. Uptown 600 STEVENSON state 489
Green Parrot 350 Queen Anne Ave. Lorin 215
VASHON
First Ave. Varsity 488 SULTAN Vashon 200
Hollywood 480 Venetian 800 Rex
WAITSBURG
Roosevelt Way 15th & East Pine SUMAS Plaza 300
I'f'^e 750 Winter Garden 616 Rose 260 WALLA 'w4LLa"
Greenlake St. Third SUMNER Capitol 1050C1
Liberty 1800 Woodland 616 Riviera 520 Liberty 70fl
First Ave. W. 65th St. SUNNYD.4LE Rqxv 450
Madison CI SEDRO WOOLLET Hiland H. S 01 " WAPATO
Madroiia 700 Dream 502 SUNNTSIDE Dickon 300C1
East Cherry SEQUIM Liberty 400 Liberty 600
Mission 400 Dresden 250 TACOMA WASHOUGAl"
Airport Way SHELTON Beverly 400 New
Mont Lake 400C1 Graham 700 Blue Mouse 550 Roxy 3.50
24th & E.Lynn Paramount 336 Capitol 500 WASHTUCNA
Moore 1200 SILVER LAKE Community 450 Washtucna (Port) 100
Mt. Baker 400 Silver Lake 300C1 Kay Street 500 W4TERVILLE
.Tackson Ave. SKYKOMISH Lakewood 580 Nifty 290
Music Box 1000 Skykomish 150 Lincoln CI WENATCHEE
Fifth Ave. SNOHOMISH Music Box 1500 Liberty 750
Music Hall 2850C1 Brown 500 Paramount 327C1 Mission St 600
Seventh & Olive SNOQUALMIE ^^""^ niaUo 660
Neptune 1000 Brook 400 St 400 Vitaphone 752
E. 45th St. p ,1 210 Kealart 400 WHITE CENTER
New Mont Lake ... .400 ""^ ' si^yder' ' " ?ex 450 Center
Orpheum 3000 7p„w 7 ""^ WHITE SALMON
Times Square snip V *KW Riviera 1100 Cameo 247
'''''on'!"- 2000 Lake (Port ) 200 5°^^ 2^°^' mLBUR
P.-"nniount 3000C1 soIjIh BFnW ^"''^ ^^00 Liberty 150
9th & Pine . tiV^tsD Shell 35O wil son trfpr
P,x 375 ^^"'^ Sunset 400 wilson Creek
Portola 500 SPOKANT: Temple 1250 1°^^^^ 150
California Bandbox 350 TAKOA wiT^orc '
' Anne 460 Empire . . . .325 . . . 240
Queen Anne Ave. ^-.^ Jf^^O WOODLAND
Kialto . .. ... 246C1 Liberty 900 TONASKET Woodland 200
J- irst & Cherry Orpheum 1300 Chief 200 YAKIMA
Ridremont 451 Post Street 950 TOPPENISH Avenue 400
(Greenwood Ave.) Rainbow Liberty 700 Capitol 2000
Rivoli 500 Rex 402 Pix Liberty 1000
Roosevelt 750 Rialto 400 Roxy 300 Lyric 347C1
Pike St. Ritz 400 Wigwam 390 Majestic 400
Royal 500C1 State 1000 TWISP Roxy 814
Roxy 425 Unique 272 Twisp 126 Yakima 680
WEST VIRGINIA
Total: 337 theaters 737,428 seats
= Closed: 35 theaters 8,403 seats =
Operating Jan. 7, 7947: 302 theaters 723,025 seats
ALDERSON
Russell 335
AMEAGLE
Ameagle 225
AMHERSTDALE
Amlierst 400
ANAWALT
Union 200
ANSTED
Lyric CI
Ritz 230
ASHLAND
Ashland 200
BANCROFT
Bancroft
Virginian
BARBOURSVILLE
Alpine 250CI
BEARDS FORK
Princess
BECKLEY
Beckley 900
Ceasar Variety
Ent. Co CI
Lyric 750
Palace 550
BELLE
Belle 236
BELINGTON
Alpine 190
Seneca 200
BENWOOD
Roxy 250
BERKLEY SPRINGS
Berkley 270
Ideal 250
BERWIND
Berwind 250
BLUEFIELD
Colonial 1200
Granada 1600
Rialto 370
State
BOOMER
Princess 260
BRADSH.\W
Bradshaw 300
BRAMWELL
Bramwell 260
Palace 260
BRIDGEPORT
Latona 200
Warner's Virginia
(Port.) 200
BROWNTON
Cosmar
Star 200C1
Warner (Port.)
BUCKANNON
Colonial 500
Grand Opera House. .400
BURNSVILLE
Burnsville 143
BURNWELL
YMCA 209
CABIN CREEK
Brown 300
CAIRO
Grant 200
886
CAMERON
Almo 300
Uees 460
CAROLINA
Alpine (Port.) 200
Carolina 188
CEDAR GROVE
Palmer 280
CHARLESTON
Best 319
Capitol 1110
Custer 650
Ferguson 394
Greenbrier 500
Kearse 2200
Lyric 300
Rialto 826
State 680
Sunset 220
Village 500
Virginian 1000
CHARLESTOWN
Pitts Jefferson 400
CHESTER
Alpine 380
CLARKSBURG
Opera House 600
Orpheum 400
Ritz 800
Robinson Grand . . . .350
CLAY
Clay 210
CLENDENiN
Star 200
COLLIERS
Colliers 215C1
CRUMPLER
Grumpier 210
DAVIS
Alpine 400
Davis
Liberty 300C1
DAVY
Palace 300C1
DECOTA
YMCA 100
DEHCB
Dehue 210
DELBARTON
Delbarton 300
DOROTHY
State CI
DUNBAR
minbar 220
DURBIN
Durbin 260
EAST BECKLEY
Bryon Spaun (Port.) . . .
EAST RAINELLE
Alpine 600
ECCLES
Eccles 300C1
EDWIGHT
Edwig-ht (Port.) ...150
ELKINS
Hippodrome 400
Manos 500
ELM GROOVE
Princess 400
ELVEBTON
Elverton 500
ENGLISH
English 420
ESKDALE
Eskdale 300
ETHEL
Ethel 200
FAIRMONT
Eastland
Fairmont 1270
Lee
Virginia 863
FAIBVIEW
Fairview 290
FARMINGTON
Farmington 300
FAYETTEVILLE
Fayette
Star 18601
FLEMINGTON
Warner (Port.) . . . .260
FOLLANSBEE
Rexy 400
Royal 28001
Strand 275
FRANKLIN
Warner 276
GALLOWAY
Warner (Port.)
GASSAWAY
Alpine 300
GACLEY BRIDGE
Gauley 400
GILBERT
Gilbert 265
GLEN ALUM
Glen Alum 160
GLEN JEAN
Opera House 60001
GLEN ROGERS
Glen Rogers 260
GLENVILLE
Lyric 799
Pictureland 294
GRAFTON
Dixie 400
Opera House 675
Strand 400
GRANTOWN
Alpine 200
GRANTSVILLK
Kanawha 308
GUYANDOTTE
Lyric 38001
Mecca 400
HAMLIN
Palace 194
HARRISVILLE
Model 200
HELEN
Helen 280
HARTFORD
Hartford 150 01.
HIGH COAL
Anchor Coal Co 200
Virginian
HINTON
Masonic 600
Ritz 500
HOLDEN
Pioneer 560
HOLIDAYSCOVE
Cove 600
Strand 600
HUNDRED
Alpine 300
HUNTINGTON
Abbott 300
Fox 260
Keith-Albee 2660
Mills
Orpheum 1000
Palace 1380
Park 600
Rialto 400
Roxy 760
State 800
Vet's Administration . . .
Uptown 600
Westmor 500
HURRICANE
Putnam 250
lAEGER
laeger 270
IDAMAY
Idamay 200
INSTITUTE
Institute 200 CI.
ITTMAN
Ittman 01
JANE LEW
Jane Lew 190C1
Warner (Port.)
JENKINSJONES
Jenkinsjonea 01
Miner's 260
Star 160 01.
JENNER
Jenner .200
JOCKIN
Jockin 01
KENOVA
Strand 300
KERMIT
Main 260
KEYSER
Keyser 400
Liberty 300
Music Hall BOO
KEYSTONE
Community 600
KIMBALL
Kimball 360
KINGSWOOD
Alpine 350
LEWISBURG
Lewis 500
Princess 200
LITTLETON
Alpine (Port.) 200
LOGAN
Logan 400 01.
Middleburg 800
New Logan
LORADO
Lorado 300
LUMBERrORT
Port 360
Roxy 260C1
LUNDALE
Lundale 250C1
McCOMAS
MeComas 350
McMEHAN
Midway 484
MADISON
Rialto 400
MALLORY
Recreation 14001
MAMOUTH
Mamouth 240
MAN
Man 500
MANNINGTON
Burt 220
Mannington
MARLINTON
Alpine 250
Rex 400
MARMET
Marmet 400
MABTINSBURG
Apollo 969
Central
Ponton's State 400
Strand 321
MASON TOWN
Virginia 300
MATEWAN
Matewan 387
MATOAKA
Matoaka 400
McCOMAS
McComas 360
MEADOW BRIDGE
Meadow Bridge
MIAMI
Wilson 350
MIDDLEBOUBNE
Tyler 200
MILBURN
Milburn
Strand 192
MILTON
Virginian 250
MONONGAH
Strand 364
MONTGOMERY
Avalon 540
Kayton 660
MOOREFIELD
Grand 350
Inskeep Hall 300
MOROANTOWN
Metropolitan 1200
Morgan 400
Warner 1300
MOUNDSVILLB
Grand 650
Strand 980
MT. CLAIR
Warner (Port.)
MT. HOPE
Princess 500
Royal 500
MULLENS
Rialto 3C0
Wyoming 384
NBLLIS
Nellis 185
NEWBURG
Crystal 260 01.
NEW HALL
New Hall
NEW CUMBERLAND
Manos 360
NEW MARTINSVILLE
Lincoln 600
Temple 400
NITBO
Lyric 300
Nitre 400
NORTHFORK
Freeman 600
OAKHILL
Kings 260
Mayfair 500
Oakhill 600
OCEANA
Blue Bell
OMAR
Omar 400
OSAGE
Evans 300
PADEN CITY
Virginia 175
PARKERSBURO
Broadway 36001
Burwell 700
Hiehl 400
Palace 360
Parker
Smoot 921
Strand 726
Virginia 900
PARSONS
Victoria 400
PEACH CREEK
Peach Creek 250C1
PENNSBORO
Penn 200
PETERSBURG
Alpine 275
PHILLIFI
Grand 500
Lido 260
PIEDMONT
Majestic 300
Opera House 360
PINEGROVE
GroTO 200
Pine
PINEVILLE
Pine 400
POINT PLEASANT
Alpine 680
POWELLTON
Powellton 300
PRATT
Gallagher 250
PRENTER
Prenter 175
PRINCETON
Mercer 421
Royal 300
QUINWOOD
Quinwood 350
RALEIGH
Virginian
RAVENSWOOD
Alpine 350
RHODELL
Lyric 30001
887
RICHWOOD
City Auditorium ...325
New Star 562
KIPLEY
.A.lpine 300
KIVESVILLE
Alpine 250
State
ROMXEY
Alpine 300
RONCEVERTE
Grand 400
ROWELSBURG
.^Vlpine 250
RUPERT
Rupert 250
ST. ALBANS
.\lban
Main 260 CI.
ST. MARTS
Robey 400
SALEM
Alpine 400
SCARBO
Rialto 300
SHEPHERDSTOWN
Opera House 250
SHINNSTON
Princess 200
Rex 470
SISTER VILLE
Paramount 360
SMITHERS
Fountain 250
Smithers 350
SOPHIA
Sophia 275
.«0. CH.4RLESTOX
La Belle
Mound 425
SO. PARKERSBURG
Broadway 480
SPENCER
Robey 600
STAR CITY
Star 300C1
STOTESBURY
Stotesbury 300
SUMMERVILLE
Ward 246
SUTTON
Alpine 230
STIRR.VT
Stirrat 200
TERRA ALTA
Alpine 400
THOMAS
Sutton 400
TUNNELTON
Virginia i Port.t . . .300
UNION CITY
Palace 400
VAN
Van
VIENNA
Vienna 2
77 CI.
WAR
War
500
W.ARD
Ward
son
WARRENSVILLE
200
WAYNE
Wavnp
WEBSTER SPRINGS
Mill-Vance
450
CI
WEIRTON
600
State
.550
WELCH
Pocahontas
1200
Temple of
Odd Fellows
400
WELLSBURG
Alpine
500
Star
500
WENDEL
Warner (Port.)
WESTON
Camden
650
Hollywood
380
WEST UNION
170
WHARTON
AUcoal
215C1
WHEELING
Capitol 2700
Colonial 750
Court 1200
Liberty 800
Lincoln 400
Marsh 500
Mayfair 780
Pike 800
Pythian
Rex 600
St. Michaels
Assembly Rm. . 500C1
Southern 500
State 980
Victoria 200
Virginia 1400
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS
Plaza 450C1
WHITESVILLE
Liberty 250
WIDEN
YMCA 300
WILLIAMSON
Cinderella 1000
Lyric 275
Min?o 300
WINDING GULF
Winding: Gulf 200
WINONA
Lyric 200
YUKON
New Union 350
WISCONSIN
Total: 490 theaters 277,865 seats
Closed: 60 theaters 26,2 7 7 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 430 theaters 251,648 seats
AD.\MS
Adams 300
ADELL
Liberty 120C1
ALGOMA
Majestic 325
ALMA
Alma 200
.\LMEN.\
Almena
AMERY
Amery 350
ANTIGO
Home 600
New CI
Palace 1000
APPLETON
Appleton 750
Elite 432
Rio 1800
ARCADIA
.Arcadia 230C1
Vorue 400
.\SHLANT)
Bay 650
Majestic 500
Royal 800
ATHENS
Community 300
AUGUSTA
Joylin 350
BAGLEY
Opera House CI
BAYLEY'S HARBOR
Hall (Port.) lOOCl
BALDWIN
Baldwin 240
B.4R.4B00
A. L. Ringing- 830
Juliar 407
BARRON
Majestic 475
BAYFIELD
Princess 350
BEAVER DAM
Davison 6S7C1
Odeon 526
RELOIT
Majestic 986
Rex 600
State 700
BENTON
Blende 250
BERLIN
Rex 600
BLACK RIVER F.\LLS
Avalon 400
Falls 280
BL.AIR
Century 300
BL.ANCH.4RDSVILLE
Blanchard 250
BLOOMER
Ideal .300
BLOOMINGTON
Bloomingrton . . . (Port.)
BOSCOBEL
Blaine 400
BRILLION
Brillion 410
BRODHEAD
Sun 300
BRULE
Brule (Port.)
BURLINGTON
Crystal 340
Plaza 600
CAMBRIDGE
Park O. H 400C1
CAMERON
Cameron 200
CASSVILLE
Picture Garden ....250
CED.4RBURG
Cedarburg' 295
Rivoli 400
CENTURL4
Centuria (Port. I
CHASEBURG
Chaseburg- . . . . (Port.)Cl
CHETEK
Grand 400
CHILTON
Chilton 500
CHIPPEWA FALLS
Falls 800
Rivoli 750
CL.4YTON
.\uditoriura
CLE.4R L.4KE
Community 250
CLINTON
Clinton 350
CLINTON VILLE
Grand 457
Times 39!»
COLBY
Badger 342
Colby
COLF.AX
Colfax 400
COLUMBUS
Rudalt 345
CORNELL
Gem 300
CRANDON
Crandon 375
Palace 250
CUBA CITY
Cuba 200
CUDAHY
Cudahy 350
Majpstic 742
CUMBERLAND
Isle 400
CURTISS
Curtiss (Port.)
DANBURY
Danbury (Port.l
DARLINGTON
Town 300
DE FOREST
Hall CI
DEL.4VAN
Delavan 650
DENlklARK
Denmark 300CI
Lyric 300
DE PERE
De Pere 499
Majestic 460
Pearl 370
DODGEVILLE
Dodre 330
DORAND
Grand 400
DRCMMOXD
Druramond .... (Port.)
EAGAR
Eagar (Port.)
EAGLE RIVER
Eagle 250C1
Vilas 500
EAST TROY
(Jrand 450
Troy 378
EAU CLAIRE
Badger 1000
O'Klare 498
State 1269
EDGARTON
Rialto 450
ELKHART LAKE
Elm Park CI
ELKHORN
Sprague 500
ELLISON BAY
Hall CI
ELLSWORTH
Ellsworth 300
ELM GROVE
Drive In 400
ELMWOOD
Auditorium 135
ELROY
Elroy 500
EVANSVILLE
Magee 450
Rex 250
FAIRCHILD
Fairchild 150
FENNIMOKE
Fenway 250
FISH CREEK
Town Hall (Port.) .300C1
FOND DU LAC
Fond Du Lac 1650
New Garrick 1100
Retlaw 1125
FORT ATKINSON
Fort 500
Uptown 480
FOUNTAIN CITY
Auditorium 500C1
FOX LAKE
Lake 250
FREDERIC
Frederic 400
GALESVILLE
Marinuka 200
GAYSMILLS
Gaysmills (Port.)
GILLETT
Gem 250
GILLMAN
Scenic
GLEASON
Humming Bird ...200C1
GLEN WOOD CITY
Glen 360
GLIDDEN
Rex 250
GOODMAN
Goodman 260
GORDON
Gordon (Port.)
GRANTSBURG
Grand 200
GRATIOT
Opera House 01
GREEN BAY
Auditorium 1500
Bay 2082
Orpheura 1109
Packer 700
Strand 937
GREEN LAKE
Opera House 300
GREENDALE
Greendale
GREENWOOD
Eastwood 1000
Madison 1100
Majestic 500
Parkway 260 Orpheum 2246
HAMMOND
Community 275 Strand
Parkway 1232
.400
HANCOCK
Hancock 170
HARTFORD
Hartford 433
University of Wise. 1300
MANAWA
Manawa 301
MANCHESTER
State 600 Manchester
.275C1
HARTLAND
MANITOWOC
Victor 200 Capitol
. 1600
HAWKINS
Hawkins
HAYWARD
Grand 350
HIGHLAND
Majestic
HILBERT
Opera House
Empire 495
Mikado 800
Strand 400
MARATHON
Marathon (Port.)
MARINETTE
Fox 673
HILLSBORO
New Royal 350
HORICON
Pastime 250
HORTONVILLE
Community CI
HUDSON
Hudson 360
HURLEY
Range 600
INDEPENDENCE
Legion 300 Gale
lOLA
Tola 300 May
IRON RIVER
.350C1 Rialto 653CI
Strand 570C1
MARION
New Fox 300
MARKES.AN
Markesan 290
MARSHFIELD
Adler 800
New Adler 805
Relda 500
MAUSTON
400
MAYVILLE
313
MAZOMANIC
Rex 250 Majestic
. 200CI
JANESVILLE
MEDFORD
Apollo 328 Avon 200
Beverly 620
Jeffries 1200
Myers O. H 647
JEFFERSON
Allen 342
KAUKAUNA
Rialto 483 Orpheum
MELLEN
Orpheum 275
MENASHA
Brin 966
New Menasha ...598C1
. . . .400C1
Vaudete 300
KENOSHA
MENOMINEE
Grand 350
Cameo 360C1 Orpheum 575
MENOMINEE FALLS
. 342
.395
Gateway 1000
Kenosha 2600 Falls
Lincoln 500 Stout Institute ..
Orpheum 1600 MERCER
Roosevelt 700 Movies
.20001
Vogue 600
KEWAUNEE Badger
Kewaunee 450 Cosmo
KIEL
Kiel
LaCROSSE
Bijou 800C1
Fifth Ave 600
MERRILL
.500
.600
MILWAUKEE
350 Abbey 630
(W. Greenfield Ave.)
Alamo 660
(S. 16th St.)
Hollywood 1000 Alhambra 2600CI
Riviera 800
Rivoli 1340
Strand 400
Wisconsin 800
LADYSMITH
Unique 450
LAKE GENEVA
Geneva 700
LAKE MILLS
Lake
Majestic
LANCASTER
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
Astor 800
(N. Astor St.)
Atlas 800
(N. 3id St.)
Avaloii 1736
(S. Kinnickinnic) Ave.)
Burleigh 740
(W. Burleigh St.)
400 Climax 867
(W. Fond du Lac Ave.)
Orpheum 250 Colonial
.1609
LAONA
(1516 W. Vliet St.)
Laona 500 Columbin 1400C1
LITTLE CHUTE
( 1029 W. Walnut St.)
Little Chute 200 Comet
LODI
Lodi 300 Davidson
(W. North Ave.)
.500
LOYAL
Viking: 735
LUCK
Luck 200
LUXEMBERG
Legion 01
MADISON
Capitol 2200
Downer 900
(2589 N. Downer Ave.)
Egyptian 1400
(N. Teutonla Ave.)
Fern 810
(2556 N. 3rd St.)
Franklin 340
(1708 N. Center St.)
Garfield 1900
(N. 3rd St.)
Gayety 960CI
(N. 3rd St.)
Grace 600
(3303 W. National Ave.)
Granada 1000
(W. Mitchell)
Grand 750
(N. Holton)
Hollywood 700
(N.Green Bay Ave.)
Home 650C1
(931 S. Fifth St.)
Jackson 868
(N. Jackson St.)
Juneau 1100
(W. Mitchell)
Kosciu.sko 716C1
( W. Lincoln Ave.)
Lake 963
(S. Delaware Ave.)
Layton Park 650
(S. Layton Blvd.)
Liberty 760
(2633 W. Vliet)
Lincoln 60001
( W. Lincoln Ave.)
Little 1250
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
Lyric 600
(3804 W. Vliet)
Majestic 2000
Midget 385
(S. 8th St.)
Miller 1200
(N. 3rd St.)
Milwaukee 1000
(2764 N. Teutonia Ave.)
Mirth 700
(S. Kinnic)
Modjeska 2500
(W. Mitchell)
Mozart 610
(1316 S. 16th St.)
Murra.v 600
(2343 Murray Ave.)
National 1400
(W. National Ave.)
National Soldier's Home
New Aragon 640
(2311 S. Howell St.)
Oakland 600
(N. Oakland Ave.)
Ogden 50001
(E. Ogden Ave.)
Oriental 2380
(N. Farwell Ave.)
Pabst 1649
(E. Wells)
Palace 2600
(Wisconsin Ave.)
Park 300
(725 W. Mitchell)
Parkway 960
(W. Lisbon)
Pearl 660
(668 — 14th Ave.)
Peerless 477
(E. Center)
Plaza 1000
(3069 S. 13th St.)
Princess 800
(N. 3rd St.)
Radio 800
( W. Fond du Lac Ave.)
Rainbow 800
( W. Lisbon Ave.)
Regal
(Walnut St.)
Riverside 2200
(116 W. Wisconsin Ave.)
Riviera 1200
( W. Lincoln Ave.)
Roosevelt 750
(W. North)
Roxy 700
(3240 N. Green Bay Ave.)
Savoy 800
(W. Center)
889
Sherman
Shorewood 1200
(N. Oakland)
Stale 1206
( W. State St.)
Strand 1216
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
'i'inips 500
(5906 W. Vliet)
Tivoli 900
( W. North Ave.)
Tower 1580
(N. 27th St.)
Uptovpn 1800
(N. 49th St.)
Varsity
Venetian 1400
(W. Center)
Violet 500
(W. Vllet)
Warner 2600
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
Whitehouse 1400
(N. 3rd St.)
Wisconsin 3500
(W. Wisconsin Ave.)
World 820
<S. 6th & National)
Zenith 1450
( W. Hopkins)
MINERAL FT.
Municipal 350
Point
MINOCQDE
Acq\ia 450
MINONG
Miiiong: (Port.)
MONDOVI
Mondovi 300
MONROE
Chalet 500
Goetz 800C1
Goetz Junior 275
MONTELI.O
Montello 315
M0NTICEL1>0
Comnninity 300
MONTFORT
Fort 386
MONTREAL
Hamilton Club 250
MOSINEE
Mosinee 350
MT. HOREB
Parkway 350
Strand 350
MCKWONAOO
Vista 460
MUSCODA
Muscoda 300C1
NEENAH
Embassy 800
NEILLSVILLE
Adler 450
NEKOOSA
Rialto 300
NEW GLARUS
New Glarus 210
NEW HOLSTEIN
Towne 400
NEW LISBON
Home 250
NEW LONDON
Grand 619
Mermac 299
NEW RICHMOND
Gem 400
NEWALD
Gerl 2000C1
NORTH L.4KE
Phelps 300
NORTH MILWAUKEE
Ritz 650
OCONOMOWOC
La Belle 500
Strand 500
OCONTO
Gem 300C1
Oconto 368
OCONTO FALLS
Grand 348
OMRO
Omro 499
ONTARIO
Ontario (Port.)
OREGON
Oreron O. H 260
OSCEOLA
Garden 200
OSHKOSH
Grand 857
Mode 500
Oshkosh 1405
Star 240
(317 Oreeon St.)
Strand 1166
Time 650
OSSEO
Fox 200
OWEN
Owen 350
PALMYRA
Butterfly 500
PARDEEVILLE
Lovell 230
PARK FALLS
Rex 500
PESHITIGO
Lyric 250
PHELP.S
North Lakes 300
PHILLIPS
Norwood 300
PLAINTIELD
Plainfleld 260
PLATTEVILLE
Avalon 600
Gem 360
PLUM CITY
Auditorium 196
PLYMOUTH
Majestic
Plymouth 250
PORTAGE
Home 500
Portase 777
PORT WASHINGTON
Grand 600
Ozaukee 611C1
PORT WING
Port Wins- (Port.)
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN
Metro 600
Recent 300C1
PRAIRIE DU SAC
Bonham 350
PRAIRIE FARM
Pederstien 260C1
PRESCOTT
St. Croix 300
PRINCETON
Princeton 400
PrL.\SKI
Pulaski 325
RACINE
Tapitol 800
Crown 800
Doug-las 550
Granada 980
Main Street 1100
New Rex 850
Rex 1200CI
Rialto 1100
State 800
Uptown 1889
Venetian 1500
RED GRANITE
Community 400C1
REEDSBCRG
Badger 450
READSTOWN
Willard Hall (Port.) . .01
REO
Purtell 175C1
RHINELANDER
Majestic 446C1
State 850
RIB LAKE
Lake 280
RICE LAKE
El Lagro 760
Majestic 350
RICHLAND CENTER
Eskin 500
Richland 400
RIO
Purtell 170C1
RIPON
Ripon 550
Campus 490
RIVER FALLS
Auditorium 624
Falls 425
ST. CROIX FALLS
.\uditorium 624
SEYMOUR
See-More 300
SHAWANO
Crescent 496
Shawano 475
SHEBOYGAN
Butterfly 437
Lincoln 315
Majestic 800
Rex 1000
Sheboyean 1400
State
Strand 300
Van der Vaart 900
SHEBOYGAN FALLS
Falls 350
SHELL LAKE
Auditorium
Shell Lake (Port.)
SHULLSBURG
Opera House 295
SOLDIERS GROTE
Electric 250
SOLON SPRINGS
Paul Brunell . . . (Port.)
Solon Springs . . . (Port.)
Village 500
SOMERSET
/Ideal 275CI
SO. MILWAUKEE
Garden 400
Giand 500
SPARTA
Classic 500
Sparta 450
War Dept
SPENCER
Spencer (Port.)
SPOONEB
Palace 300
SPRING GREEN
Spring Green 350
SPRING VALLEY
Auditorium 200
STANLEY
Stanley 300
STEVENS POINT
Fox 500
Lyric 900
STOUGHTON
Badger 670
STR.ATFORn
Stratford
STRUM
Strum 160
STURGEON BAY
Door 450
SUN PR.\IRIE
Prairie 400
8CFERI0B
Beacon 500
Capitol 3S5CI
Palace 1106
Peoples 650
Princess 400
Savoy eSOCl
Superior 700
THORP
Rialto 300
TIGERTON
Opera House 260C1
TOBIAB
Tomah iOO
TOMAHAWK
Lyric 860
TURTLE LAKE
Turtle Lake . . . (Port.)
TWO RIVERS
Rlvoli 600
UNITY
Unity (Port.)
VIOLA
Willard Hall . . . (Port.)
VIROQUA
Temple 704
Vernon 400
WABENO
Wabeno 600
WASHBURN
Lake 500
WASHINGTON ISLAND
Hall 150C1
WATERFORD
Legion 25eCl
WATERLOO
Mode 298
WATERTOWN
Classic 600
Savoy 480C1
WAUKESHA
Avon 718
Park 800
Pix 490
WAUPACA
Palace 460
Waupaca 600
WAUPUN
Classic 360
WAUSAC
Grand 1434
Ritz 460
Wausau 1100
WAUTOMA
Park 357
WAU WAUT09A
Tosa 600
W.4UZEKA
Willard Hall . . . (Port.)
W.AYSIDE
Newayside 240C1
WEBSTER
Webb 200
WEST ALLIS
AlIU 860
(66th & Greenfield)
Capitol 700
(65th & Greenfield)
Paradise 1239
(West Greenfield)
WEST BEN'D
Mermac 210
West Bend 700
WESTBY
Westby 100
WEST DE PERE
Nicolet 420
WESTFIELD
Opera House 300
WEST SALEH
Salem 275
WEYAUWEGA
Opera House 290
WHITEHALL
^Vhitehall 260
WHITEWATER
Strand 450
WISCONSIN DELLS
Dells 300C1
WISCONSIN RAPIDS
Palace 540C1
Rapids 400
Wisconsin 786
WITTENBERG
Badger 376
Kerston O. H 350C1
WONEWOC
Majestic CI
WOODVILLE
Village Hall 200
890
WYOMING
Total: 66 theaters 26,490 seats
Closed: 8 theaters 2,142 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 58 theaters 24,348 seats
AFTON DU BOIS LARAMIE KIVEKTON
Wray 448 Danceland 150 Crown 500 Acme 429
BAGGS ENCAMPMENT ''^^
ROCK SPRINGS
Novelty (Port.) Echo 150 LOVELL Grand 500
BASIN EVANSTON Armada 400 Rjalto 900
Wigwam 350 Strand 800 LCSK sAnATftn*
BIO PINEY FOX PARK Wyoming 300 communtty . .300
Gaiety C. C. C 832C1 LYMAN
BUFFALO GILLETTE Gem 200 SHERIDAN
BiBon 310 American HfinwrciT 1?^ IL>
mi„ofQ onn MiUWEiSl Orpheum 050
CASPER *'<="^ -^"0 Midwest 448 Veterans Hospital .150
American 826 GLEN ROCK i^tntxavmnvr
Rex 800 Wyoma 370 . MOORECROFT SUNDANCE
Rialto 840 PRFF-M RiviTH Commercial 150
CHEYENNE Isis 485 MOLNT.\I> SO. SUPERIOR
Ft. Warren 250 rRFVRllii Crystal 300
Lincoln 1200 J'Kt.yi BULL NEWCASTLE
Paramount 928 B:g- Horn 500 350 THAYNE
Princess 996 GUERNSEY D. A. Neal (Port.) American 300
Strand CI star 200
PARCO THERMOPOLIS
CHIMNEY PARK HANNA Parco 300CI Tepee 600
Torcl' CI Hanna 340
CODY
Cody 300
PINEBLUFFS TORRINGTON
JACKSON Pastime 200 Lyric
Rainbow 400C1 DwxiiiTk * r r Wyoming- 700
Temple 340C1 PINEDALE
COWLEY
KEMMERER Mannwill 150C1 UPTON
Cowley 150C1 Victory 620 Skyline 150 Upton IIOCI
DIXON LANCE CREEK POWELL WHEATLAND
Harris Hall 100 Lance 300 Teton 400 Bamona 400
DOUGLAS LANDER RAWLINS WOKLAND
Mesa 500 Grand 360 Strand 800 Kerby 350
ALASKA
Total: 26 theaters 9,293 seats
Closed: 4 theaters 7,527 seats
Operating Jan. 1, 7947: 22 theaters 7,766 seats
ANCHORAGE
Empress 450
Ft. RiclKiidsoii
HAINES
Chiriioot Barracks ..200
Coliseum 700
CORDOVA JUNEAU
Empress 460 Capitol 480
Coliseum 650
Uptown 490C1
DOUGLAS
Coliseum 250C1
FAIRBANKS
KETCHIKAN
Empress 460 Coliseum 700
Lacy St (Port.) Revilla 480
KODIAK
SEWARD
Kodiac Lyric ....
250
SITKA
KLAWOK
Coliseum
350
176
SKAGWAY
NOME
250CI
300
UNALASKA
PALMER
,150
Government
500
VALDBX
PETERSBURG
165
Alaska-Variety . . .
53701
WRANOELL
700
. .876
891
CANADIAN
THEATERS
Total: 1,332 theaters 686,575 seats
Closed: 91 theaters 27,972 seats
Operating Jan. 7, 7947; 7,247 theaters 664,663 seats
Alberta
ACME
Opera 175
ALIX
Leeion 176
ALLIANCE
Sharp's 100
ATHABASCA
Sharp's 150
BANFF
Lux 400
BARRHEAD
Sharp's 160
BASHAW
Lyric 176
BASSANO
CARMANGAY
Opera 160CI
CARSTAIRS
Memorial Hall 150
CASTOR
Pekin 300
CHAMPION
Opera 125
CHAUVIN
Chauvin lOOCl
CLARES HOLM
Rex 300
CLIVE
Community Hall ...150
CLYDE
Orpheum 150 Opera ...... ^. . . 100
BEAVER LODGE
Victory 160
BELLEVUE
Cole's 300
BENTLEY
Opera 126
BBRWYN
Berwyn lOOCl
BIG VALLEY
Lyceum 450
BLAIRMORE
Orpheum 400
BONNYVILLE
Bonnyvllle 260
BROOKS
Gayety 300
BCRDETTE
Community 100
CADOMIN
Cadomin 200
CALGARY
Capitol 1560
Crescent 400
Empress 490C1
Gary 375
Grand 1400
Isie 500
Kinema 335
Palace 1400
Plaza 420
Strand 858
Tivoli 430
Variety 1220
CAM ROSE
Bailey's 450
CANMORE
Opera 175
CARBON
Carbon 1T5
CARDSTON
Palace 300
COCHRANE
Elks
COLEMAN
Palace 300
COAL VALLEY
Community 125
CONSORT
Village 150
CORONATION
Star 200
CREMONA
Sharp 100
DAYSLAND
Community Hall ...160
DELBCRNE
Town Hall 176
DEWBERRY
Dewberry 150C1
DIDSBUBY
Opera 300
DONALDA
I. O. O. P 200
DRUM HELLER
Napier 640
DUCHESS
Duchess 150C1
EAST COULEE
Star 275
ECKVILLE
Opera 150
EDBERG
Edberg 160
EDGARTON
Pawsey's Hall 150
EDMONTON
Avenue 400
Capitol 1100
Dreamland 460
Empress 800
Garneau
Gem 460
Princess 400
Uialto 1200
Roxy 412
Strand 720
Varponia 4!)!)
EDSON
New Edson 300
ELNORA
Opera 150
EMPRESS
Empress CI
FAIR VIEW
Gem 260C1
FALHER
Gay i.-,o
FOREMOST
Midland 175
FORESTBURG
Crillon lOOCl
FORT McMURRAY
Fort 140C1
FORT SASK.
Sharpe's 276
GLEICHEN
Opera 150
GRANDE PRAIRIE
Capitol 450
ORANUM
Starland 200
HANNA
Capitol 375
HARDISTRY
Opera 200
HIGH PRAIRIE
Opera 150
HIGH RIVER
Wales 300
HILLCREST
Cole's 220
HOLDEN
Community
HUGHENDEN
Recreation 300C1
HUSSAR
Communitv 150
INNISFAIL
Opera 300
INNISFREE
I. O. O. F 150
IRMA
Irma 260
JASPER
rhaba 300
KILLIAM
Empire 175
LACOMBE
Avalon 350
LAMONT
I.amont 175
LEDUC
Leduc 175
LETHBRIDOE
Capitol 1100
Lealta 400
Roxy 500
LITTLE CHICAGO
Mountain View .... 150
LITTLE NEW YORK
Roxy 300
LOMOND
Hall 160C1
LOUGHEED
Community 150
LUSCAR
Luscar 160
McLENNAN
Elk's Hall 200
MACLEOD
Empress 350
MAORATH
Empress 300
MANNVILLE
Purdy 150C1
MARWAYNE
Community Hall ..125C1
MAYERTHORPB
Community 1 00
MEDICINE HAT
Empress 700C1
Monarch 460
Roxy 340
MILK RIVER
Crystal 160C1
MIRROR
Grand 200
MORRINVILLE
Sharp's 160
MT. PARK
Opera 176
MUNDARE
Sharp's 160
MYRNAM
Opera lOOCl
NANTON
Nanton 300
NEWCASTLE
Sylvia 300
NEW NORW.AV
Community Hall ...150
NORDEGG
Empress 325
OLDS
May fair 200
OKOTOKS
Opera 160
PEACE RIVER
Bovd's 250
PICTURE BUTTE
Godfrey 150
PINCHER CREEK
Opera 300
PONOKA
Empress 200
PROVOST
Royal 160
RAYMOND
Capitol 360
RED DEER
Capitol 160
Crescent 440
RIMBEY
Opera 160
892
KOCKFOKD BRIDGE
Community
ROCKYFORD
Opera 135
ROCKY MT. HOUSE
A7.eii 250
Koxy 250
KOSEDALE
Variety 100
RYLEY
Ryicy 100
ST. PAUL
Elite 275
SANGUDO
Saii^iulo
SEDGEWICK
Kitfers 150
SPIRIT LAKE
Masonic
STAVELY
Brnhn's Hall 150
STETTLER
Roxy .'iOO
STANDARD
S. & S. Hall 100
STRATHMORE
Opera 275
STROME
Memorial Hall 260
SYLVAN LAKE
ri|>t,owii 250
TAKER
Rex 300
THREE HILLS
Lesion 225
TILLEY'
Palace 175C1
TOFIELD
Variety 150
TROCHU
Opera 175
TURNER VALLEY
Opera 275
TWO HILLS
Two Hills lOOCl
VAUX HALL
Producers
VEGREVILLE
Vimy 300
VERMILION
Columbia 400
VIKING
Opera 110
VULCAN
Opera 276
WAINRIGHT
Elite 300
WASKATECSAU
Sharp's 150
WARNER
Warner 175
WATERTON LAKES
Opera House . . . .275C1
WATERWAYS
McMurray
WESTLOCK
Sharp's 150
WETAKIWIN
Audien 475
WHITECOI'RT
I^cEion
WILLINGTON
M. P l.-jOCl
British Columbia
AltBOTSFORD
Abbotsford 365
ALBERNI
Roxy 319
ARMSTRONG
Star 270
ASHCROFT
Ashcrof t 200
ATHALMER
Legion 150
ATLIN
Globe 150
CHILLIWACK
Strand 669
COURTENAY
Bickle 499
CRANBROOK
Star 420
CRESTON
Grand 340
Tivoli 325
CUMBERLAND
Ilo Ilo 500
DAWSON
Orpheum 300
DAWSON CREEK
CarLsonia 270
DUNCAN
Capitol 471
ESQUIMALT
Cadet 396
FERNIB
Orpheum 376
FIELD
YMCA 150
FORT ST. JOHN
North West 160CI
GANGES
Rex 160
GRAND FORKS
Granada 350
GREENWOOD
Jewel 269
GRESTON
Tivoli 341
HANEY
Haney 200
HEDLEY
Communily Hall . . . 190
KAMLOOPS
Capital 719
KEI.OWNA
Ehipress 722
KIMBERLY
Oi-pheum 300
LADNER
Delta Hall 200
LADYSMITH
Rio 4(i0
LANGLEY PRAIRIE
Lanrley 37.'i
MERRITT
Rex 350
MICHELL
Opera 200
MISSION
Victory 500
NANAIMO
Capitol 719
Strand 545
NAT.\L
Palace 300
NELSON
Capitol 640
Civic HOO
NEW WESTMINSTER
Columbia 970
Edison 860
Fox 449
Metro 449
NORTH VANCOUVER
Lonsdale 600
Nova 449
OLIVER
Leerlon 260
PENTICTON
Capitol 733
PORT ALBERNI
Capitol 449
Port 300
POUCE COUPE
Stanley 150
Opera House 165
POWELL RIVER
Patricia 484
PRINCE GEORGE
Strand 438
PRINCE RUPERT
Capitol 708
PRINCETON
Capitol 300
PRIVATEER
Community Hall ...180
(JUESNEL
Rex 125
KEVELSTOKE
Province 380
ROSSLAND
Capitol 562
SALMON ARM
Rex 270
SAPPERTON
-Sapperton 400
SMITH ERS
Capitol 200
SQUAMISH
Rex 177
STEWART
Opera House 350
TRAIL
Rialto 622
Strand 1111
VANCOUVER
Alma 664
Bay 760
Beacon 1 560
Broadway 930
Cambie 700
Capitol 2163
Colonial 842
Dominion 856
Dunbar 770
Fraser 769
Grandview 923
Hollywood 763
Kerrisdale 766
Kingsway 731
Kit-silano 853
Lux 807
Lyric 1281
Plaza 024
Marpole 470
Music Box 449
Oak 800
Olympia 919
Orpheum 2871
Paradise 940
Regrent 679
Rex 931
Rio 820
Roxy 449
Royal 1000
Stanley 1218
Star 489
Strand 1912
Varsity 49.>
Victoria 527
Windsor 652
York 449
VERNON
Capitol 532
VICTORIA
Atlas 700
Capitol 1330
Dominion 856
Oak Bay 526
Plaza 640
Rio 560
WHITE ROCK
Park 448
WILLIAMS LAKE
Oliver 100
WELLS
Sunset 200
WEST SUMMERLAND
Rialto 260
WESTVIEW
Roxy 244
WEST VANCOUVER
HoUyburn 400
WHITE ROCK
White Rock 250C1
Opera House 625C1
Manitoba
.VRBORG
Arbore 125
AUSTIN
Oliver 200
BALDUR
Baldur 150
BEAUSEJOUR
Star 250
BELMONT
Belmont 175
BENITO
Benito l.'illCl
BERESFORD LAKE
Beresford Laki; .... 150
BINSCARTH
Strand 150C1
BIRTLE
Savoy 250
BISSETT
Rice Lake 250
BOISSEVAIN
Victoria 350
BOWSMAN
Happyland 150
BR.ANDON
Capitol 700
Oak 300
Strand 560
C.XRBERRY'
P:tl:i'-i' 250
CARMAN
Boyne 500
< ARTWRIGHT
Cartwrig-ht
CLEAR LAKE
Park 450CI
CRYSTAL CITY
De Luxe 200
DAUPHIN
Dauphin 600
DELORAINE
Jubilee 300
ELKHORN
McLeod 200
EMERSON
De Luxe 300
FISHER BR.\NCH
Fisher 150
FLIN FLON
Northland 500
Rex 300
GILBERT PL.AINS
Plains 125
GIMLI
Gimli 150
GLADSTONE
Revile 150
893
GLENBORO
Roxy 276
GOD'S LAKE
Community 120
GRETNA
Queens 200
GRANDVIEW
Orland 150
HAMIOTA
McConnell 200
Oransre Hall 200
IIARTNEY
Haitney 250
HOLLAND
Holland 150C1
HUDSON BAY
JDNCTION
Lesion 150
KENTON
Kenton 150
KILLARNEY
Lyceum 150
MoCREARY
Town Hall 150
MncGREGOK
Tivoli 200
MANITOC
Pembina 150
MELITA
Melila 150
MINNEDOSA
Lyric- 285
MOKDEN
Starland 250
MORRIS
Piincess 150CI
NEEPAWA
8H0AL LAKE CHIPMAN
Masonic 176 Capitol 350
SOMERSET DALHOCSIE
Lome Central 200
SOURIS KDMUNDSTON
Avaion 276 Capitol 485
STONEWALL Star 550
Oak 250 FAIRVILLE
SWAN RIVER Gaiety 271
Palace 300 FREDERICTON
TECLON Capitol 600
Teulon 150 Gaiety 778C1
THE FAS GRANT) FALLS
NEWCASTLE
Opera House 400
RICHIBCCTO
Capitol_ ^.^ 510 Kent 205C1
~ ~ " " 8ACKVILLE
Imperial 625
ST. GEORGE
Capitol 300
SAINT JOHN
Capitol 1600
Empire 806
Opera 800C1
Mayfair 800
Roxy 600 Opera House 450 Recent 876
TBANSCONA HARTLANT)
Transcona 375 Capitol 350
TREHERNE HARVEY
Leg-ion 200 Empire 210
VIRDEN LORDS COVE
Auditorium 600 Mayfair 200
WAWANESA
Strand 769
SAINT JOHN WEST
Community 300
ST. QIENTIN
Canadian 175
ST. STEPHEN
Uoxy 400 Colleg
Cameo 150
WHITEMOCTH
Whitemouth 150
WINNIPEGOSIS
Rex 200CI
WINNIPEG BEACH
Beachview 25001
WINNIPEG
Arlington 844
Baddow 330
Beacon 1000
Bijou 735
Capitol 2000
Classic 444
Colonial 52.1
McADAH JUNCTION f^„„„„
Capitol 400 ••:-•„„■
M.ARYSVILLE
Lyric 258
jnNTO
Gaiety 450
MONCTON
Capitol 1200
Empress 650
Imperial 600
ST. ANDREWS
Marina 200
SHEDIAC
Capitol 200
SUSSEX
Strand 625
WOODSTOCK
Capitol 470
OAK LAKE
Cumniunity 200
OAK RIVER
Oak River 125
PILOT MOUND
Cozy 175
PINE F.ALLS
Chateau .'tOO
PIPESTONE
M. P
PLUMAS
Plumas 200
PORTAGE
LA PRAIRIE
IM.iyliouse fiOO
RESTON
lieslon 150
KOBLIN
.080
Corona 348
Crescent 566
De Luxe 400
Elm 250
Fox 683
Newfoundland
Garrick 1280
Gaiety 700
King-s 675
125 Lyceum 1200
Mac's .300
Metropolitan 1800
Oak 300
Onyx 300
Osborne 700
Palace 700
Paris 675
Park 372
BELL ISLAND
GRAND
FALLS
200
BOTWOOD
Empire
200
ST. JOHN'S
BDCHANS
Capitol
1000
Buchans
200
450
CORNER BROOK
800
600
Little Star .
250
Palace
500
Majestic
787
150
385
DEER LAKE
Star
1000
Town Hall
200
1100
Lyric 100 Plaza 800
RIVERS
Four Star 150
RIVERTON
Conununity 200
ROLAND
M. P 200
Playhouse 150
KOSSBURN
Pro«vita 300
RKO Winnipeg- . . . 1800
Repent 775
Rialto 600
Rio 1200
Rose 700
Roxy 1000
State 375
Nova Scotia
AMHERST
DIG BY
Capitol 802 Capitol 494
Rossburn 100 Starland 1500
RUSSELL
Bijou 150
Strand 276
ANNAPOLIS
Kind's 346
ANTIGONISH
ST. CLAUDE
St. Claude 100
SELKIRK
Roxy 420
SHERRIDON
Roxy 300
Wonderland 000
New Brunswick
Times 370
?i;;,tr llo Capitol 540
Ukranian Temple ...300 ^^JVlVln'^?^'
Uptown 1760 ^ ^ PASSAGE
Valour 400 ^"""^^-^ ^p-RwipK '
™- Bligh-s 200
BRIDGETOWN
Strand 250
BRIDGEW.ATER
Capitol 400
CANSO
Ideal 238
CHESTER
Kenerick 150
Strand 150C1
CLARKS HARBOUR
Vimy 450C1
D.^RTMOUTH
Dundas 760
ANDOVBR CAMPBELLTON
Capitol 300 Capitol 794
BATHHURST C.VMPOBELU)
Opera 800 Maple Leaf 200 Mayfair 800
BLACK'S HARBOUR CHATHAM DEER ISLANT>
Strand 320 Capitol 410 Mayfair 200C1 Kenerik 126C1
894
DOMINION
Royal 300
ENTIELD
Queen 150C1
FREEPORT
Nu Era 300
GLACE BAY
Russell 960
Savoy 1290
GRANDMANAN
Happy Hour 200C1
HALIFAX
Capitol 2200
Casino 1164
Community 600
Empire 600
Family 600
Gaiety 600
Garrick 725
Orpheus 879
Oxford 686
H.ANTSPORT
York CI
HUBBARD'S
IMPEROYAI. SHUBENACADIE
INVERNESS
SPRINGHILL
Palace
250
Capitol
460
Capitol
932
Jubilee
600
Empire
730
SYDNEY
LIVEBl'OOIi
1100
Astor
v387
strand
689
LOCKEPORT
Vogue
1076
Hayden'a
460
SYDNEY MINES
LUNENBURG
Strand
700
660
TIVERTON
MAHONE BAY
Town Hall
175
Gem 208C1
TRURO
MIDDLETON
700
490
Strand
659
NEW GLASGOW
WESTPORT
660
Community
350
900
WESTVILLE
NEW GERMANY
376
York
230
WEYMOUTH
NEW WATERFORD
Community
226C1
Majestic
600
WHITNEY PIER
NORTH SYDNEY
335
Blvoli
600
576
PARRSBORO
WINDSOR
Community
150
600
PICTOU
WOLFVILLE
470
Oipheum
400
RIVER BEBERT
YARMOUTH
260
1325
SHELBURNE
(Community
485
360
Strand
507CI
Ontario
ACTON
BROCKVILLE
268
943
ALLISTON
1014
BURLINGTON
ALMONTE
479
366
CALEDONIA
AMHERSTBURG
Andre
280
Liberty
412
CAMPBELLFORD
ANSONVILLE
Hollywood
232
Empire
460
CANNINGTON
ARNPRIOR
Aldesey
194
627
CAPREOL
AURORA
230
382
CARDINAL
AYLMER
Savoy
200
Capitol
300
CARLTON PLACE
BARRIE
Star
378
502
CHAPLEAU
466
,300
719
CHATHAM
BEARDMORE
601
Roxy
400
1285
BEAVERTON
CHESLEY
Beaverton
200
Rnxv _ _
370
BELLEVILLE
CHESTERVILLE
Belle
.968
Community
210
829
CLINTON
McCarthy
829
263
BLENHEIM
COBALT
335
660
BLIND RIVER
COBOURG
472
619
BOWMANVILLE
COCHRANE
Royal
391
416
BRACEBRIDGE
COLLINGWOOD
324
651
BRADFORD
Regent
516
367
CORNWALL
BRAMPTON
1261
831
Pal npA
74.0
BRANTFORD
CREIGHTON MINES
017
319
Capitol
1603
DELHI
.649
.496
982
HAWKESBURY
IVT It i t^e tit*
264
Ottawan
386
DKYDEN
HEARST
Strand
267
100
DUNDAS
HORNEPAYNE
TVT a i <ict if
610
182
DUNNVILLE
HUNTS VILLE
381
494
ENGLEHART
HESPELER
Pal ace
1 *JT
Queen's
603
ESPANOLA
INGERSOLL
Pmice^^s
170
Maitland
448
ESSEX
ISLINGTON
Reo
456
Kintrswav
700
ETOBICOKE
KAPAUSKASING
700
Conmuuiity Club . .
. 5.')0
EXETER
KENORA
350
Palace
717
FAVORABLE LAKE
KINCARDINE
M. P
456
FERGUS
KINGSVILLE
471
480
FOREST
KINGSTON
Kineto
300
1177
FORT ERIE
Grand
884
P.'irk wnv
Tivoli
610
FORT ERIE NORTH
KIRKLAND LAKE
Rellard
372
Capitol
616
FORT FRANCES
La Salle
716
R<iv.]l
951
FORT WILLIAM
693
Orpheum
947
KITCHENER
Royal
792
1085
FRASERDALE
College
.676
100
Lyric
1391
z
GALT
LARDER LAKI
Capitol
1121
i'apitol
541)
Grand
605
LEAMINGTON
GANANOQUE
Capitol
642
Delaney's
.610
Vogue
730
GEORGETOWN
LEVACK
Grecnrv
398
Rio
380
GERALDSTOVVN
LINDSAY
Strand
514
Academy
708
GLENCOE
LISTOWELL
Fox
428
396
GODERICII
LITTLE CURRENT
418
Princess
.250
GORE BAY
LONDON
Community Hall . .
.360
Capitol
1266
GRAVENHURST
,607
Musk ok a
416
620
GRIMSBY
1209
374
1965
(iUELPII
874
914
Patricia
1073
Rpir
492
Royal
1003
LONG BRANCH
HAGERSVILLE
Royal
619
404
McKENZIE ISLAND
HAILEYBURY
Island
180
Strand
423
MADOC
HAMILTON
310
2233
MASSEY
706
Princess . _ _
150
Delta
965
MATACHEWAN
Empire
876
463
1079
MEAFORD
481
316
671
MIDLAND
Kenmore
647
Capitol
761
676
MILTON
Lyric
722
409
Palace
2232
MIMICO
666
Rex
494
Queen's
953
MITCHELL
614
Plaza
352
428
MORRISBURG
1181
200
Strand
935
MOUNT DENNIS
Tivoli
1307
Mnnnt Dennis _ . _
6fil
586
MOUNT FOREST
York
,408
HANOVER
NAPANEE
347
442
HARRISTON
NEW HAMBURG
Roxy
316
.100
HARROW NEW LISKEARD
Haro 360 Empire 615
895
NEWMARKET
Strand 394
NEW TORONTO
Capitol 1090
Palace
NIAGARA FALLS
Capitol 749
Hollywood 815
Sonpca
NIAGARA-ON-THE-
LAKE
Capitol
NORTH BAY
Capitol 1435
Royal 762
OAKVILLE
Gregory 498
ORANGEVILLE
Uptown 440
ORILLIA
Geneva 7.'!9
Opera House 826
Princess 311
OSHAWA
Biltmore 700
Marks 701
Reg-ent 1055
OTTAWA
Avalon 874
Capitol 2580
Centre 1044
Elgrin 750
Francais 999
Imperial 1091
Mayfair 639
Nolan 621
Reg-ent 1182
Rexy 663
Rlalto 524
Rideau 932
SomerFpt 750
Victoria 580
OWEN SOUND
Classic 748
Savoy 430
PARIS
Capitol 576
PARRY SOUND
Royal 275
PEMBROKE
O'Brien's 750
PENETANG
Esquire 308
PERTH
Perth 655
PETERBORO
Capitol 1106
Center 595
Granada 800
Regrent 570
PETROLIA
Iroquois 364
PICTON
Regent 850
PORT ARTHUR
Colonial 949
New Lyceum 715
PORT CARLIXG
Island Park 200
PORT COLBORNE
Strand 795
PORT CREDIT
Vog-ue 500
PORT DOVER
Gem 225
PORT ELGIN
Elgin 320
PORT HOPE
Capitol 684
PRESCOTT
Riviera 496
PRESTON
Pairk 490
RAINY RIVER
Gayety 220
RED LAKE
Cabin 160
RENFREW
O'Brien's 712
RIDOETOWN
Palace 228
SARNIA
Capitol 1116
Imperial 1054
SAULT STE. MARIE
Algoma 1042
Orpheum 561
Princess 067
SHUMACHER
Mascioli's 500
SEAFORTH
Reg-ent 306
SIMCOE
Capitol 542
Lyric 300
Norfolk 699
SIOUX LOOKOUT
Mayfair 307
SMITHS FALLS
Capitol 790
SMOOTH ROCK FALLS
United Church Hall. 700
SOUTH PORCUPINE
Mascioli 480
SOUTHAMPTON
Esquire 320
STIRLING
Community Hall . . .499
STOUFFVILLE
Stanley 300
STRATFORD
Classic 512
Majestic 1209
STRATHROY
King 412
STURGEON FALLS
Regent 436
SUDBURY
Capitol 1419
Grand 814
Regent 1161
Rio 468
ST. CATHARINE'S
Capitol 1180
Centre 500
Granada 837
Lincoln 750
ST. MARY'S
Lyric 387
ST. THOMAS
Capitol 1086
Columbia 510
Granada 1213
SUTTON WEST
Simcoe 300
THESSALON
Empire 381
THOROLD
Tivoli 320
TILBURY
Plaza 417
TILLSONBUKG
Capitol 574
Oxford 500
Strand 685
TIMMINS
Broadway
Cartier 625
Goldfiplds HdO
New Empire 584
Palace 1252
TORONTO
Academy 391
(1286 Bloor W.)
Adelphi 460
(1008 Dovercourt)
Alhambra 1045
(586 Bloor W.)
Allenby 770
( Danforth Ave.)
Apollo 562
(2901 Dundas W.)
Arcadian 370
1 10 Queen St.l
Aster 470
(233 Ossington Ave.)
Avalon 453
(2926 Danforth Ave.)
Avenue 700
Bay view 074
Beach 1532
(1969 Queen E.)
Beaver 1162
(2942 Dundas W.)
Bedford 953
(3:i01 Yonge St.)
Brllvue 785
(366 College St.)
Belmont 319C1
(College St.)
Belsize 968
(561 Mt. Pleasant Rd.)
Beverly 544
( 1488 Yonge St.)
Bloor 782
1529 Bloor St. W.)
Bloordale 694
( KiOO Bloor St.)
Bluebell 620
(309 Parliament)
Bonita 544
( 1035 Gerrard E.)
Brighton 420
(127 Roncesvalles )
Broadview ,657
( 348 Broadview)
Broadway 486
(Queen & Bay)
Brock 706
(1585 Dundas W.)
Cameo 743
(9i89 Page Ave.)
Capitol 1115
(2492 Yonge St.)
Casino 1121
I 87 Queen St. W.)
Carlton 1015
(509 Parliament)
Centre 500
(772 Dundas W.)
Century 1364
( 147 Danforth Ave.)
Chateau 363
(550 Queen St. W.)
Christie 886
(6(53 St. Clair W.)
Circle 750
(2667 Yonge St.)
Classic 526
(1300 Gerrard E.)
College 1505
(960 College St.)
College Playhouse . .453
(344 College St.)
Colony 688
Community 742
(1202 Woodbine)
Crescent 480
(3265 Dundas W.)
Crown 723
(591 Gerrard E.)
Doric 527
(1098 Bloor W.)
Eastwood 527
(1430 Gerrard E.)
Eclipse 588
1387 Parliament)
Eglinton 1086
( Eglinton Ave.)
Embassy 692
(051 Yonge St.)
Esquire 512
12290 Bloor St., W.I
Family 546
(Queen St. E.)
Fox 599
(2236 Queen E.)
Garden 538
(College St.)
Gerrard 794
(1908 Gerrard E.)
Granada 518
(415 Danforth Ave.)
Grant 672
(522 Oakwood)
Grover 810
(2780 Danforth)
Guild 438
f 1275 Gerrard E.)
Hillcrest 428
(285 Christie St.)
Hollywood 1056
(1519 Yonge St.)
Hudson 456
(675 Mt. Pleasant Rd.)
Ideal 480
(Main & Gerrard)
Imperial 3373
(203 Yonge St.)
lola 600
(605 Danforth Ave.)
Kenwood 593
I !M)2 Bloor St. W.t
King 600
(565 College St.)
King's Playhouse . . .329
11150 Queen St. W.)
Kum-C 596
( 1288 Queen St. W.)
Lansdowne 1066
(683 Lansdowne)
LaPlaza 794
(735 Queen St. E.)
LaReta 394
( Pape & Gerrard )
La Sallo 681
(526 Dundas W.)
Loew's 2074
(189 Yonge St.)
Madison 999
(506 Bloor St. W.)
Major 599
( 1780 St. Clair W.)
Major Rogers Road. 623
(435 Rogers Rd.)
Manor 448
(992 Kingston Rd.)
Mayfair 478
(.Jane St.)
Metro 700
Oakwood 1393
(948 St. Clair W.)
Odeon 750
(1558 Queen St. W.)
Oriole 597
(Eglinton & Yonge)
Orpheum 328
(604 Queen St. W.)
Oxford 803
(1510 Danforth)
Palace 1575
(664 Danforth Ave.)
Paradise 643
(1008 Bloote W.)
Paramount 432
(1069 St. Clair)
Parkdale 1646
( 1605 Queen W.)
Parliament 941
(425 Parliament St.)
Photodrome 368
(39 Queen St. W.)
Pickford 459
(382 Queen St. W.)
Prince of Wales... 1250
(2094 Danforth)
Pj lon 750
Queen 460
(1547 Queen St. E.)
Radio City 833
(1444 Bathurst St.)
Regent 528
(225 Queen St. E.)
Revue 640
(400 Ronceavalles)
Rex 427
(1130 Queen St. E.)
Rialto 735
(408 Queen St. E.)
Rio 468
(373 Yonge St.)
Royal 338
(1481 Dundas W.)
Royal Al&xander ..1540
(260 King St. W.)
Royal George 497
(1217 St. Clair W.)
896
Royce 589
(315 Royce Ave.)
Runnymede 1500
(2225 Bloor St. W.)
Scarboro 698
(960 Kingston Rd.)
Shea's Hippodrome 2663
(440 Bay St.)
St. Clair 1555
(1156 St. Clair W.)
Strand 876
(287 Spadina Ave.)
Teclc 625
(700 E. Queen St. E.)
Temple 740
(300 Bathhurst St.)
Tivoli 1434
(15 Richmond E.)
Uptown 2761
(764 Yonee St.)
Village 822
(422 Spadina Rd.)
York 877
(812 Yonee St.)
TRENTON
Capitol 516
Century 495
Trent 708
TWEED
Victoria 236
UXBRIDGB
Strand 230
WALKERTON
Reenville 230
WALLACEBURG
Alexander 476
New Capitol 608
WATERFOKD
Rio
WATERLOO
Waterloo 650
WELLAND
Capitol 1396
Community 440
WESTON
Weston 560
WHITBY
Brock 404
WIARTON
Berf ord 238
WILLIAMSBURG
Piccadilly 382
WINDSOR
Capitol 1945
Empire 877
Palace 1605
Park
Regent 530
Royal 405
Temple 564
Tivoli 1205
Vanity 976
WINGHAM
Lyceum 300
WOODSTOCK
Capitol 1043
Princess 413
Royal 966
Prince Edward
Island
ALBERTON
MT. STEWART
Town Hall 150 Mt. Stewart 200
O'LEARY
CHARLOTTETOWN
Capitol 514 Green Oak
Prince Edward ...1050
CRAPACD
Leo's 175
MONTAGUE SUMMERSIDE
Yeo's 150 Capitol
.150
SOURIS
Yeo's
.150
.560
Quebec
AMOS
Royal 326
ARNTFIELD
Cinema 100
ARVIDA
Palace 400
ASBESTOS
Club House 125
AYLMER
Fix 250
BAIE COMEAU
Arcade 350
BEAUHARNAIS
Ideal 300
BEDFORD
Bedford 150
BELOEIL
Beloeil 150
BERTHIER
Hall 200C1
BOURLAMAQUE
Capitol 600
BROWNSBURG
Arcade 176
Capitol 160
BUCKINGHAM
Oasis 300C1
CADILLAC
Palace 300
CAMPBELL'S BAY
Town Hall 150
CAPE COVE
Community 200CI
CARLETON CENTRE
Carlton 200C1
CHAMBLY
Chambly 135
CHANDLER
Chandler 300
Helena 300C1
CHATEAUGCAY
Alamo 260C1
CHICOUTIMI
Capitol 650
COATICOOK
Rivoli 260
COWANSVILLE
Princess 300
DAN\'ILLE
Magnet 175
DOLBEAC
Imperial 315
DONNACONNA
Parish Hall 150
DOUGLASTOWN
Parish Hall 320C1
DRUMMONDVILLE
Capitol 850
Drummond 760
Palace 663
DUPARQUET
Beatty 225C1
EAST ANGUS
Royal 200C1
FARNHAM
Rialto 300
FORT COULONGE
Town Hall lOOCl
GASPE
Royal 300
GRANBY
Cartier 460
Palace 600
GRAND CASCAPEDIA
Municipal 200C1
GRANDMERE
National 400
GRAND RIVIERE
Salle Paraissealel ..260
HUDSON HEIGHTS
Masonic Temple .... 150
HULL
Cartier 987
Laurier 1200
HUNTINGTON
O'Connor Hall 250
JOLIETTE
Arena 600C1
Capitol 350
Passe Temps 669
aONQUIERE
Empire 400
KAZABAZUA
Hall 150C1
KENOGAMI
Princess 300
LACHINE
Empress 500
Royal Alexandra ...998
LACHUTE
Rex 300
LA SARRE
La Sarre 250
LA TUQUE
Empire 523
LEVIS
Academy 200C1
LONGUEIL
Lyric 200C1
Radio 200
LOUISVILLE
Parisien 168
LOW
Low 100
LUCERNE
Log Chateau 150
MAGOG
Cinema de Paris . . . .400
Wonderland 378
MALARTIC
Malartic Mines . . . .400
MANIWAKI
Plaza 200
MATANE
Cercle Pardissal . . . 250
National 250
MEGANTIC
Bijou 200
MONTMAGNY
K of C 350
MONT JOLIE
Au Bon 200
Canadian 408
MONT L.4URIER
Laurier 300
MONTREAL
Amherst 1692
Arcade 900
Beaubien 760
Belmont 1111
Cameo 500
Canada 500
Canadian 600
Capitol 2603
Cartier 1146
Centre Palace 660
Chateau 1400
Cinema de Paris. . . .550
Corona 1264
Crystal Palace 929
Century 600
Dominion 880
Electra 1038
Empire 600
Empress 1453
Fairyland 560
Francais 1900
Granada 1600
His Majesty's 1584
Hollywood 600
Imperial 1944
Laval 800
Lido 750
Lord Nelson 607
Loew's 2982
Maisonneuve 800
Majestic 65o
Mayfair 1000
Midway 1185
Monkland 1286
Mount Royal 773
National 1518
Orleans 750
Orpheum 1055
Outremont 1477
Palace 2500
Papineau 1450
Passe Temps 400
Perron 500
Plaza 1025
Princess 2200
Regent 971
Rex 500
Eialto 1259
Rio 300C1
Rivoli 1500
Rosemont 1372
Roxy 780
Royal 250
Seville 1125
Snowden 1000
Star 606
Starland 889
St. Denis 2380
Stella 400
Strand 750
System 124
Westmount 1302
York 1102
MORIN HEIGHTS
Midget 150
NEW CARLISLE
Salle Stella 800
NEW RICHMOND
Parish Hall 200C1
NICOLET
Town Hall 200
NORANDA
Noranda 500
NORMETAL
La Sarre 200
NORTH HATLEY
Town Hall 200C1
P.^KENT
Stella 200
PASPEBIAC
Rialto 190
PERRON MINES
Kino ISO'
PIERREVILLE
Lapirrier 300
PLAQUE LAVAL
Plaque Laval . . . .200C1
POINT AU PIC
Casino 300C1
PORT ALFRED
Chateau 300
897
QUEBEC
Cambrai 500
Canadian 600
Capitol 1900
Cart.ier 810
Cinema de Paris. . . .780
Classic 400
Empire 680
Franeais 400
Imperial 1000
Princess 800
Rialto 400
Victoria 726
K.WVDON
Coppinr Hall 180
RIMOU8KI
Cartier 600
LeBon ."lOOCl
RICHMOND
Myra 250
RIVIERE DU LOUP
Princess 625
ROBERVAL
Roberval 150
ROCK ISLAND
Border 400
ROUYN
Allevato 400
Capitol 760
Lido 300
RIGAUD
Vimy 212
ST. AGATHE
.Vlhambra 300
Roxy 180
ST. ANNE DE
ISELLEVUB
Rex 350
ST. EUSTACHE
Ceiiar View •iOOCl
ST. GEORGES DE
BEAUCE
St. Georges 260
ST. HYACINTHE
Corona 900
Maska 800
ST. JEROME
Rex 900
ST. JOHNS
Capitol 850
[mperial 700
ST. JOSEPH
Municipal 300
ST. JOSEPH d'ALMA
Alma 300
ST. JULIENNE
St. Julionne ^00
ST. LAMBERT
Astor 450
Victoria 425
ST. LAURENT
Cinema Modern ..847C1
ST. MARGUERITE
Esterel 200
ST. MARIE
Bellevue 100
ST. THERESE
Geor&es 500
SENNETERRE
Bell 200
SHAWINIGAN FALLS
Auditorium 628
SHELTER BAY
Hall 150
SHERBROOKE
Cinema de Paris . . .400
Granada 1565
Premier 800
SOREL
Eden 600
TEMISKAMING
Crescent 200
TERREBONNE
Hotel de Ville 300
THETFORD MINES
Bey's Cinema 650
THREE RIVERS
Capitol 1224
Cinema de Paris. . . .730
Rialto 526
Imperial 800
VALLEYFIELD
Bellerive 340
Royal 800
VAL D'OR
Palace 350
Princess 360
VALOIS
Countrv Club . . . .250C1
VERDON
Park 1189
Fifth Avenue 790
Palace 1150
Savoy 1000
VICTORIAVILLE
Victoria 500
WATERLOO
Starland 150
WINDSOR MILLS
Regent 248C1
Saskatchewan
ABBEY
O. F. Hall 175C1
ANEROID
Aneroid 'Z:ib
ARBORFIELD
Tivoli 100
ARCOLA
Princess 225
ASSINIBOIA
Olympia 300
AYLSHAM
Northern Lig'ht .... 150
BALCARRES
Arcadia 150
BATTLEFOKD
Nada 200
BENGOUGH
Bengougrh 200
BIENFAIT
Legrion 200
BIO RIVER
B. R 200
BIGG.VR
Majestic 600
BIRCH HILLS
Biivh Hills .■JOO
BROADVIEW
Broadview 300
BRUNO
Bruno 150
BUCHANAN
Buchanan 150
Bl RSTAL
Burstal 160C1
CABRI
Rex 200C1
CANOBA
Royal 275
CARLYLE
Carlyle 125
CLIMAX
Community 150C1
CONQUEST
Coliseum 250C1
CRAIK
Pallas 260
CUDWORTH
Cudworth 125C1
CUPAR
Cupar 125
CUTKNIFE
Cut Knife 160
DAVIDSON
Davidson 175
DINSMOBB
Gaiety lOOCl
DODSLANT)
Dodsland 200C1
EAST END
Opera 480
EATONIA
Frank'g 175
ELBOW
Wynn
ELFROS
Elfros 200
ESTERHAZY
Esterhazy 150
ESTEVAN
Orpheum 600
E8T0N
Opera 200
FIB MOUNTAIN
Capitol 160
FOAM LAKE
Foam Lake 125
FORT QU'APPELLE
Dick's 160
FOX VALLEY
Fox Valley 17601
FOX WARREN
Fox Warren 150
GOLDEN PRAIRIE
Golden Prairie 100
GOLDFIELDS
Roxy 300
GOVAN
GoTan 176
GRAVELBUBG
Gravelbur? 200
GRENTELL
Windsor 226
GULL LAKE
Lyceum 306
HANLEY
Hanley 126
HERBERT
Herbert 200
HUMBOLDT
Lux 360
IMPEBIAL
Montsromcry Hall... 200
INDIAN HEAD
Auditorium 860
KAMSACK
Elite 300
KELLIHER
Kelliher 100
KELVINGTON
Kelvinprton 150
KENASTON
Kenaston 175
KENNEDY
Kennedy 200
KERROBERT
Orpheum 200C1
Sharp's 200
KINCAID
Kincaid 150
KINDERSLEY
Rex 300
KINISTINO
Marlowe 400
KIPLING
Kiplin? 200
KYLE
Kyle 200
LA FLECHE
Globe 250
L.4KE LENORE
Community 125
LANGEN'BURO
Capitol 150
LANIGAN
Lanif an 160
LASIIBURN
Lashburn 176
LEADER
Star 176
LEASE
Leaek 300
LIMERICK
Palace 200
LIPTON
Lipton 275
LLOYDMINSTEB
Empress 460
LUCKY LAKE
Mirror 176C1
MACKLIN
Memorial Hall . . . . 200C1
MAIDSTONE
Maidstone 260
MAPLE CBBEK
Grand 300
HAROO
Margro 135
MARYFIELD
Auditorium 200
MEADOW LAKE
Strand 200
MELFOBT
Brand 600
MELVILLE
Princess 400
MERVIN
Mervin 160
MILDEU
Mildeu 200
MILESTONE
Town Hall 150
MOOSE JAW
Capitol 762
Orpheum 760
Royal 600
Savoy 660C1
MOOSOMIN
Lyric 225C1
MORSE
Morse 160
MOSSBANK
Rose 160C1
MOYRONTsE
Opera 126
NAICAM
Community 160
NEILBCBO
Community 12601
NIPAWIN
Orpheum 200
NOKOMIS
Nokomis 160
NOBQCAT
Norqnay 160
NORTH BATTLEFOBD
Empress 480
OUTLOOK
Lyric 160C1
OXBOW
Palladium 800
PERDUE
Onyx 300
PLEAS.4NTD.4LE
Opera Housf '-00
PONTIEX
Opera 175C1
PREECEVILLE
Preeceville 160
PRELATE
Prelate 150CI
PRINCE ALBERT
Orpheum 700
Strand . .916
RADISSON
Community 200C1
RAD VILLE
Princess 225
RAPID CITY
M. P 125
RAYMORE
M. P 150
REGINA
Capitol 1329
Metropolitan 998
Grand 947
Rex 660
898
Roxy 476
RIVEBHURST
Hollywood 200
ROSE VALLEY
Rose Valley 150
ROSETOWN
Unique 400
ROSTHERN
Orpheum 350
SASKATOON
Capitol 1600
Daylirht 900
Bitz 316
Roxy 900
Tivoli 750
SCEPTRE
Palace 150C1
SEMANS
Coliseum 225
SHAUNAVON
Plaza 400
SHELLBROOK
Shellbrook 270
SIMPSON
Victoria 150
SPALDING
Community 150
SPEERS
Scott Hall 140
SPIRITWOOD
Hall 125
Spiritwood 125
STAR CITY
Roxy 200
STONE MOUNTAIN
Oak 200
STRASBOURG
Strasbourg- 150
STURGIS
Sturg-is 150
SWIFT CCBBENT
Easlo 600
Lyric 360
TISDALE
Falcon 400
TUGASKE
Tugaske 125
UNITY
Star 360
VAL MARIE
Palais Royal 125
VISCOUNT
Viscount 200
WADENA
G. W. V. A 200
WAPALLA
Wapalla 170
WASKADA
Brenda 250
WATBOU8
Roxy 226
WATSON
Watson 200
WELDON
Weldon 175
WEYBUBN
Hi Art 480
WHITE FOX
White Fox 200
WHITEWOOD
Rex 150
WILKIE
Roxy 300
WYNYARD
Legion 200
YORKTON
Princess 225
Roxy 800
809
ARMY THEATERS
By
MILTON F. LUNCH
Chief, FILM DAILY Washingon Bureau
RAPID expansion of the United States military establishment under the
national defense program is being paralleled by an equally impressive
expansion oi the operations of the United States Army Motion Picture Service.
During 1941, theaters will be operated by
the Service in 197 posts, camps and stations
throughout the United States and Canada, the
total representing on increase oi well above
100 per cent over the average oi 80 theaters
heretoiore operated.
The added importance, iinancially, oi the
Army Motion Picture Service to the industry is
indicated by the iilm rentals accruing since
1921, especially when considered in connec-
tion with the military population served. The
figures ior the 20-yecrr period iollow:
Fiscal Year rcpulatioii Served Film Rental
1921 82.650 $24.3,027.0.5
1922 80 510 257,104.64
192.3 70,761 263.167,17
1924 74,560 244,692,78
1925 72,876 235.468.92
1926 70,828 236,936,61
1927 68,067 243,305.00
1928 71,629 241,285.18
1929 67,049 211,048.70
1930 66,2.33 228,117,85
1931 60,859 309,063,72
1932 03,155 .323,982,08
1933 04.961 339,012.73
1934 67,950 357,075.83
1935 72,577 405,775,44
1936 78,479 4.30,811,25
1937 105,174 494,183.20
1938 112,899 530.822.78
1939 119.280 551,245,50
1040 121,560 547,131.77
For an average population oi 1,000 people
per Army theater, the Service paid distributors
an average oi S4,200 per year. It may be noted
that while population in the 20 years increased
50 per cent, film rental increased 125 per cent.
The Army theaters are operated by the Adju-
tant General oi the Army, Mai.-Gen. E. S.
Adams, with Mai. T. I. Davis, A.G.D., as direc-
tor and Raymond B. Murray as civilian general
manager. Theaters are divided into six terri-
tories, under district headquarters, as iollows:
Fort Adams, R. I.
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
Fort Andrews, Mass.
Army Base. Mass.
Bangor. Maine
Fort Banks. Mass.
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Fort Constitution, N. H.
Fort Devens, Mass.
Fort Dix, N. J.
Fort Du Pont. Del.
Tamp Edwards. Mass.
Fort Foster, Maine
Fort Getty, R, I.
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Fort Hancock, N. J.
Hartford, Conn.
Indiantown Gap, Pa,
Aberdeen Provin? Ground,
Arling-ton Cantonment, Va
Fort Belroir, Va.
Bollin? Field, D. C.
Fort Brarg:, N. C.
Charlotte, N, C.
Camp Croft, S, C.
Camp Davis, N, C.
Augusta Arsenal, Ga.
Fort Barrancas, Florida
EASTERN DISTRICT OFFICE
904 RKO Bldg., Rockeieller Center, New York
Thomas H. Martell, Manager
Fort Jay, N, Y.
Fort Kearney, R. I.
Fort Levett, Maine
Fort McKinley, Mame
City
Madison Barracks, N. Y.
Manchester, N, H.
Fort Michie, Conn.
Middletown Air Port, Pa.
Mitrhel Field, N, Y,
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
New Cumberland General Depot,
Pa.
Fort Niagara. N. Y.
Fort Ontario. N. Y.
Pine Camp, N. Y.
Plattsburg- Barracks, N. Y,
Fort Preble, Maine
Raritan Arsenal, N. J.
Fort Revere. Mass,
Fort Rodman. Mass,
Schuylkill Arsenal, Pa
Fort Slocum, N. Y,
Fort Standish, Mass,
Fort Strong-, Mass.
Fort Terry, Conn.
Fort Tilden, N. Y.
Fort Totten, N, Y.
Camp Upton. N. Y.
Fort Wadsworth. N
Fort Warren. Mass.
Westover Field, Mass
West Point, N. Y.
Fort Wetherill. R. I.
Fort Williams. Maine
Fort H. G, Wrisht, N
C. Y.
Md
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OFFICE
Suite 53—640 K St., N. W., Washington, D. C
Arthur J. Dwyer, Manager
Edg-ewood Arsenal, Md.
Fort Eustis, Va.
Holabird Quartermaster Depot,
Md.
Fort Jackson, S. C,
Langrley Field, Va.
Camp Lee, Va,
Fort Geo, G. Meade, Md,
Fort Monroe. Va.
Fort Moultrie, S. C.
Fort M.ver, Va.
Nansemond Ordnance Depot. Va.
Camp Pendleton, Va,
Fort Story, Va.
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT OFFICE
101 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
M. W. Smith, Manager
Fort McClellan, .\la.
MacDill Field. Florida
900
Camp Polk. La.
Camp Jos. T. Robinson. Ark.
Camp Beauregard, La.
Fort Benning, Ga.
Camp Blanding, Florida
Camp Claiborne. La.
East Baton Rouge, La.
Eg-lin Field, Florida
Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Fort Jackson, S. C.
Camp Livingston. La.
Fort McPherson, Ga.
Maxwell Field, Ala.
Meridian Air Port. Miss.
Mobile. Ala.
Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans Quartermaster
Depot, La.
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Orlando Air Base. Florida
Savannah. Ga.
Fort Screven, Ga.
Selma, Ala.
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Camp Stewart, Ga.
Tallahassee, Tenn.
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Camp Wheeler. Ga.
Albuquerque. N. M.
Bowman Field. K.v.
Fort Brady, Mich.
Chanute Field, 111.
Fort Crook, Nebr.
Fort Custer, Mich.
Fort Des Moines. Iowa
Erie Proving Ground, Ohio
Camp Grant, 111.
Fort Benj. Harrison, Ind.
Fort Hayes. Ohio
Camp Barkeley. Texas
Barksdale Field. La.
Port Bliss, Texas
Camp Bowie, Texas
Brooks Field, Texas
Fort Brown. Texas
Fort Clark. Texas
Fort Crockett, Texas
CENTRAL DISTRICT OFFICE
3312-A Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
T. G. Kemper, Manager
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Fort Knox, Ky.
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
Fort Lincoln, N. D.
Port Logan. Colo.
Lowry Field. Colo.
Camp McCoy, Wise.
Fort Meade. S. D.
Port Riley, Kans.
Fort Robinson, Nebr.
Savanna Ordnance Depot. 111.
Scott Field, 111.
Selfridge Field, Mich.
Port Sheridan, 111.
Fort Snelling, Mnin.
Fort Thomas, Ky.
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Port Wayne. Mich.
Fort Wayne. Ind.
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT OFFICE
3121/2 South Harwood Street, Dallas, Texas
W. E. Crist, Manager
Elhngton Field, Texas
Fort Sam Houston. Texas
Fort Huachuca. Ariz.
Camp Hulen. Texas
Kelly Field. Texas
Normoyle Quartermaster Depot,
Texas
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Randolph Field. Texas
Port Reno Q.M. Depot. Okla.
Port Ringgold, Texas
Fort D. A. Russell, Texas
San Angelo, Texas
Port Sill. Okla.
Camp Wallace. Texas
Camp Wolters, Texas
Fort Baker, Calif.
Fort Barry, Calif.
Boise, Idaho
Camp Callan. Calif.
Campo, Calif.
Fort Casey, Wash.
Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska
Fort Douglas, Utah
Everett, Wash.
Fort Flagler, Wash.
Fresno. Calif.
Camp Haan. Calif.
Hamilton Field. Calif.
Ladd Field. Alaska
WESTERN DISTRICT OFFICE
402 Orpheum Building, Seattle, Wash.
R. O. Schmidt, Manager
Fort Lawton. Wash.
Fort Lewis. Wash.
Port MacArthur, Calif.
McChord Field. Wa,sh.
McClellan Field. Calif.
Camp McQuaide. Calif.
March Field. Calif.
U. S. Engineers Camp, Metla-
katla. Alaska
Port Missoula. Mont.
Moffett Field. Calif.
Presidio of Monterey. Calif.
Port Ord, Calif.
Pendleton. Ore.
Portland, Ore.
Fort Richardson, Alaska
Camp Roberts. Calif.
Fort Rosecrans, Calif.
Salt Lake Airdrome Lease, Utah
Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.
Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Fort Stevens. Ore.
Stockton, Calif.
Sunset Field, Wash.
Tucson. Ariz.
Port Worden, Wash.
NEGRO THEATERS
ALABAMA
BESSEMER: Frolic: BIRMINGHAM: Champion,
Famous, Grand: ENSLEY: Palace: GADSDEN:
Gem: GREENVILLE: Palace: HUNTSVILLE:
Princess: MOBILE: Pike, Lincoln: MONTGOMERY:
Pekin, Ritz: TUSKEGEE: Macon: TUSCALOOSA:
Diamond.
ARKANSAS
HELENA: Plaza: LITTLE ROCK: Gem; PINE-
BLUFF: Vaster; WEST HELENA: Blair'B.
CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES: Lincoln, Florence Mills, Savoy,
Rosebud, Bill Robinson, Largo: OAKLAND: Lin-
coln; SAN FRANCISCO: Lewis.
COLORADO
DENVER: Roxy.
DELAWARE
WILMINGTON: National.
901
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON: Alamo, Booker T, Broadway,
Dunbar, Howard, Jewel, Lincoln, Mid-City, Mott,
Raphael, Republic, Rosalia, Strand.
FLORIDA
BARTOW: Harlem: BELLE GLADE: Golden
Nugget: BRADENTON: Lincoln: CLEAR-
WATER: Dixie: CLEWISTON: Lincoln, Harlem:
CROSS CITY: Palace: DAYTONA BEACH: Ritz:
DELAND: Washington: DELRAY BEACH: Del-
ray: FORT LAUDERDALE: Palace: FORT MYER;
Grand: FORT PIERCE: Grand; GAINESVILLE:
Lincoln: JACKSONVILLE: Frolic, Ritz, Strand;
LAKE WALES: Delia Roba: MIAMI: Harlem,
Lyric, Ritz, Modern, Ace: OCALA: West Side;
ORLANDO: Lincoln; PALMETTO: Rex: POM-
PANO: Pompano; PAHOKEE: PVince, Ace, Golden
Nugget; ST. PETERSBURG; Harlem: TALLA
HASSEE: Capitol. A & M College: TAMPA: Cen-
iral. Plaza; WEST PALM BEACH: Grand:
QUINCY: Roxy; LAKELAND: Roxy; COCOANUT
GROVE: News.
GEORGIA
ATLANTA: Ashby, Lincoln, Royal, Pictorial.
Lenox, Harlem, Strand, 81: BRUNSWICK: Roxy;
rOLUMBUS: Dixie, Liberty: DECATUR: Ritz:
GAINESVILLE: Rex; GRIFFIN: Lincoln: LA
GRANGE: Princess: MACON: Douglas. Pic: SA-
VANNAH: Dunbar, Star: THOMASVILLE: Ritz;
VALDOSTA: Frank.
ILLINOIS
CAIRO: Opera House: CHICAGO: AppoUo, Ter-
race. Globe, Grand, Louis, Joy, Irving, Metro-
politan. Michigan, Imperial, N. R. A., Owl, Park,
Public, Regal, States, Indiana, Willard; EAST ST
LOUIS: Deluxe, Broadway.
INDIANA
GARY': Roosevelt: INDIANAPOLIS: Douglas,
Indiana, Lido, Regal, Walker.
KANSAS
KANSAS CITY: Princess. Regal: TOPEKA:
KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE: Dixie. Grand, Palace, Lyric.
LOUISIANA
ALEXANDRIA: Ritz; BATON ROUGE: McKin-
ley. Temple: LAFAYETTE: Fun, Liberty; LAKE
CHARLES: Palace, Dixie: MONROE: Ritz; NEW
IBERIA: Musu; NEW ORLEANS: Lincoln, Dixie,
Ritz, Ace. Palace. Circle: SCOTTLANDVILLE :
Cooks: SHREVEPORT: Star, Ritz: TALLULAH:
Bailey: THIDODAUX: Harlem; CROWLEY: Fun.
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS: Booker T, Star; BALTIMORE:
Hooker T. Carey, Diane, Dunbar, Fremont, Gold-
lieUl, Harlem, Lafayette. Lenox, Lincoln, Regent,
Roosevelt. Royal, Rio: BARTON: New.
MICHIGAN
DETROIT: Arcade, Castle. Catherine, Echo, Rus-
sell. Willis. Grand.
MISSISSIPPI
liELZONI: Harlem: BROOKHAVEN: Rex; CAN-
TON: Harlem: CLARKSDALE: Savoy: GREEN-
WOOD: Dixie; GREENVILLE: Harlem, Lincoln:
GULFPORT: Royal: INDIANOLA: Dixie; JACK-
SON: Alamo. Booker T; LAUREL: Lincoln: LE-
LAND: Pix: McCOMB: Lyric: MERIDIAN: Star:
TUNICA: Savoy.
MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY; Castle. Gem. Lincoln: ST.
LOUIS: Amytis, Douglass, Strand, Roosevelt, Star,
Globe, Criterion, Regal. New Movie,
NEBRASKA
OMAHA: Ritz.
NEW JERSEY
NEWARK: Court, Essex, Garden, Lyric, Luxor.
National. Station, Monteeello: ATLANTIC CITY:
NEW YORK
BRONX: Bronx, Willis: BROOKLYN: Appollo.
Art, Brevoort. Howard, Kismet, New United,
Peerless, Regent, State, Subway, Summer, Tomp-
kins. Capitol: BUFFALO: Plaza: NEW YORK
CITY: Alhambra. Appollo. Blue Bird. Columbia.
Deluxe. Franklin. Lafayette. Harlem, Opera House.
Park West. Renaissance, Roosevelt, Lincoln, Vic-
toria, Washington, Sunset, Odeon, Regent, Jewel,
Orient, Morningside, Chatham: SOUTH JAMAICA,
L. I.: Plaza.
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHEVILLE: Eagle. Booker T.. Princess: BEAU-
FORT: Sea Breeze: CHAPEL HILL: Standard:
CHARLOTTE: Lincoln. Grand: DURHAM: Regal;
ELIZABETH CITY: Gaiety: GREENSBORO: Pal-
ace; KINSTON: State: NEW BERN: Palace:
RALEIGH: Raleigh, Royal: REIDSVILLE: Penn,
New Colored: ROCKY MOUNT: Booker T: WIL-
SON: Ritz: WINSTON-SALEM: Lincoln, Roosevelt.
OHIO
CINCINNATI: Beecher, Dixie, Lincoln, Pekin.
Roosevelt: CLEVELAND: Cedar. Globe, Halt-
north, Grand-Central. Quincy, Temple: COLUMBUS:
Empress, Ogden, Pythian; DAYTON: Classic:
LOCKLAND; Dunbar: SPRINGFIELD: Southern.
OKLAHOMA
ARDMORE: Jewel: McALESTER: Edwards;
MUSKOGEE: Grand: OKLAHOMA CITY: Aldridge.
Jewel; TULSA: Dreamland. Rex.
PENNSYLVANIA
BLAIR STATION: Park: PHILADELPHIA:
Dixie, Nixon Grand. Royal, Pearl, Joy, Douglas,
Strand, New Garden, Standard, Rex, Globe: McAL-
ESTER: Edwards: PITTSBURGH: New Granada,
Triangle, Roosevelt, Rhumba: WEWOKA: Pittman.
SOUTH CAROLINA
AIKEN: New Colored: BENNETTSVILLE : Pal-
ace; CHARLESTON: Lincoln: COLUMBIA: Royal.
Capitol; GREENVILLE: Liberty: FLORENCE:
Lincoln: SPARTANBURG: Union: SUMTER:
TENNESSEE
CHATTANOOGA: Amusu. Harlem, New Grand:
KNOXVILLE: Gem; MEMPHIS: Ace, Daisy. Geor-
gia. Grand. Harlem. Palace, Savoy: NASHVILLE:
Bijou. Gem. Ritz, Ace.
TEXAS
AUSTIN: Harlem: BEAUMONT: Gem, Ritz:
CAMDEN: Harlem: DALLAS: Century, Harlem.
State: FORT WORTH: Grand. Ritz: GALVESTON:
Carver, Dixie No. ,3: GREENVILLE: Grand;
HOUSTON: Lincoln, Lyons, Pastime, Park, Roxy.
Rainbow; LUFKIN: Lincoln; MARSHALL: Har-
lem: NACOGDOCHES: Glenn; PARIS: Alhambra,
Dixie: PORT ARTHUR: Lincoln, Dreamland;
PRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE: Auditorium: TEX-
ARKAN.\: Palace: TYLER: Palace: WACO: Gem.
VIRGINIA
ACCOMAC: Booker T: ALEXANDRIA: Capitol:
BERKLEY: Lincoln; HAMPTON: Lyric; NEW-
PORT NEWS: Jefferson, Dixie: NORFOLK: Booker
T Manhattan. Regal: PETERSBURG: Barney's,
Idle Hour: PORTSMOUTH: Capitol: RICHMOND:
Booker T, Globe. Hippodrome, Lincoln, Robinson.
Walker; ROANOKE: Virginian.
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON: Ferguson: HUNTINGTON: Fox:
LOREDO: Loredo: WHEELING: Temple.
902
CIRCUITS
In the United States and Canada
Operating Four or More Theaters
Arranged Alphabetically
ADLER THEATER CO.
■iOSV: S. Central Ave., Marshfleld, Wise.
Piesldent-Gen'l Merr J. P. Adler
THEATERS (0) :
WiscniiKin. MARSHFIELD; Adler. New Adler,
Relda: MILWAUKEE: Roosevelt: NEILLSVILLE:
Adler. Armory: MERRILL: New Badger: WAU-
PACA: Adler's Waupaca, Adler's Palace.
AFFILIATED THEATERS CORP.
(t'.t'.i Cdiiinion St., New Orleans, La.
THEATERS (40) :
Louisiana, BOGALUSA: State, Redwood; COV-
INGTON: Majestic; CROWLEY: Arcadia: DON-
ALDSON VILLE: Grand: EUNICE: Liberty:
FRANKLIN: Opera House: HAMMOND: Colum-
bia; HOUMA: Grand; JEANERETTE: Avalon:
JENNINGS: Strand: LAFAYETTE: Jefferson.
Buck; LAKE CHARLES: Arcade. Paramount.
Ritz. Louisianne: MINDEN: Rex; NEW IBERIA:
Palace; OPELOUSAS: Delta. Rex; PLAQUEMINE:
Wilbert; RAYNE: Opera House; RESERVE:
Maurin's; RUSTON: Rialto; THIBODAUX: Grand,
Baby Grand.
Mississippi, BAY ST. LOUIS: A & G; BROOK-
HAVEN: Arcade; CANTON: Canton; COLUM-
BIA: Marion, Columbia; McCOMB: State, Strand:
PASCAGOULA: Nelson: TYLERTOWN: Avenue;
WAYNESBORO: Princess; LAUREL: Arabian.
Strand, .Jean.
AFFILIATED THEATERS, INC.
Capitol Theater BIdg., Sioux City, la.
THEATERS (6) :
Iowa, SIOUX CITY: Granada. Iowa. Hipp.
Loop. Princess. Rialto.
AFFILIATED THEATERS CIRCUIT, INC.
2713 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Fa.
President David E. Milg^ram
Treasurer Raymond Schwartz
Secretary Cecil M. Felt
THEATERS (16) :
New Jersey, ATLANTIC CITY: Alan.
Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: Avenue. How-
ard. Eagle. Star. Rialto, Temple. Walton. Frolic.
Adelphi. Allen Bluebird, Casino, Strand, Lorraine:
WEST CHESTER: Garden.
AL-DUN AMCSEMENT CO.
West Point, Ga.
President L. J. Duncan
THEATERS (9) :
Listed in three groups.
.\l-l)un Aniiisenicnt Co.
Aliiliania. LANETT: Lanett; SHAWMUT: Shaw-
nnit; LANGDALE: Langdale; FAIRFAX: Fair-
fax; RIVERVIEW: Riverdale.
(iforsia, WEST POINT: Riviera.
Ka-ltun AninsciniMit Co.
(ieorfiia, CLAYTON: Rabun.
North Carolina, FRANKLIN: Macon.
Cviitral .AniUNeineiit Co.
Georgia, BARNESVILLE: Ritz.
ALGER THEATRES
225 Gooding St., I,a Salle. III.
President E. E. Alger
Vice-President H. R. Alger
Secretary A. I. Klein
Booker R. N. Hurt
THEATERS (13):
Listed in three groups.
Alger Theaters
Illinois, CHAMPAIGN: Park: MENDOTA :
State; PRINCETON: Apollo. State; ROCHELLE:
Hub; SPRING VALLEY: Valley; URBANA: Albro,
Princess.
L. and P. Theaters
President E. E. Alger
Vice-President J. J. Rubens
Secretary A. I. Klein
Illinois, LA SALLE: La Salle. Majestic; PERU:
Peru. Star.
Campus Theater Corp.
Illinois, CHAMPAIGN: Coed.
ALLIANCE THEATER CORP.
220 S. State St., Chicago, III.
General Manager Film Buyer S. J. Gregory
THEATERS (28) :
Illinois, MARSEILLES: Ritz, Mars: OTTAWA:
Illinois, Orpheum, Roxy.
Indiana, ANDERSON: State; DELPHI: Roxy;
FRANKFORT: Clinton, Ritz. Roxy; KOKOMO:
Indiana. Isis. Sipe, Fox; LOGANSPORT: Roxy.
Paramount, State: MARION: Indiana, Lyric.
Paramount: PERIT: Ritz, Roxy, Wallace; TERRE
HAUTE: Orpheum.
Wisconsin. FOND DU LAC: Fond du Lac.
Garrick. Retlaw; OSHKOSH: Grand.
ALLISON, R.
Rivoli Theater. Cresson. Pa.
THEATERS (9) :
Pennsylvania, ALTOONA : Rivoli; BEAVER-
DALE: Rivoli; COLVER: Rivoli; CRESSON:
Rivoli; EBENSBURG: Rivoli: HASTINGS: Holly-
wood; JOHNSTOWN: Hollywood; PORTAGE:
Rivoli: SOUTH FORK: Rivoli.
ALPINE THEATER CIRCUIT
Kingwond, VV. Va.
President Charles A. Anderson
Contract Manager-Broker Frank L. Weitael
THEATERS (27) :
Listed in nine groups.
Alpine Soutliern Theaters, Inc.
West Virginia, EAST KAINELLE : Alpine; EASK-
DALE: Alpine; GASSAWAY: Alpine; HUNDRED:
Alpine: RAVENSWOOD: Alpine: RIPLEY: Alpine;
SUTTON: Alpine; SOUTH CHARLESTON: Alpine.
Mound.
Alpine Theater Circuit, Inc.
West Virginia, KINGWOOD: Alpine: MARLIN-
TON: Alpine; RIVESVILLE : Alpine; SALEM:
Alpine: TERRA ALTA: Alpine.
.\lpine Eastern Co., Inc.
West Virginia. ROMNEY: Alpine; PITERS-
HIUtG: Alpine.
903
fenova Theater Co.
Ohio, SALINEVILLE: Alpine.
Pennsylvania, NEW BRIGHTON: Alpine.
West Virginia, CHESTER: Alpine.
Commiinit.v Theater Co.
West Virsinia, POINT PLEASANT: Alpine:
WELLSBURG: Alpine, Star.
New Rex Theater Co.
Ohio, STEUBENVILLE: Rex.
.'VIpine Northern Theater Co.
Penns.vlvania, WEST VIEW (Pittsburrh ) : Ger-
ard.
Auditorium Theater
West Virginia, RICHWOOD: Auditorium.
.\lpine. Inc.
West Virginia, BERKELEY SPRINGS: Berkeley,
Ideal.
ALTOONA PUBLIX THEATERS, INC.
1104 Eleventli Ave., Altoona, Pa.
President A. N. Notopoulos
THEATERS (15) :
Pennsylvania, ALIQUIPPA: Rialto. Temple:
State. Straiicl: ALTOONA: Capitol, Misliler. Olym-
pic. Penn; AMBRIDGE: Penn: BUTLER: Capitol.
Penn: CONNELLSVILLE : Orpheum: CUMBER-
LAND: Strand: HUNTINGTON: Grand: JOHNS-
TOWN: Strand.
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES. INC.
Princess Tlieater, Alhertville, Ala.
Pres.-Gen'l Msrr.-Film Bnver Thomas E. Orr
THEATERS (9) :
Alahaina, ALBERTVILLE: Carol. Princess:
ATALLA: Liberty: BOAZ: Rialto: FORT PAYNE:
DeKalb, Strand: GUNTERSVILLE : Palace, Ritz.
Georgia, TALLAPOOSA: Grand.
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES, INC.
Lyric Theater BIdg., Indianapolis, Ind.
President W. A. Brennan
V-P and Secretary Jean Marlis
Treasurer Charles M. Olson
THEATERS (6) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Apollo. Lyric. Orien-
tal, St. Clair, Strand, Uptown.
ANDERSON THEATER CIRCUIT
118 E. .Jefferson St., Morris, 111.
Owner Fred W. Anderson
Booker and Buyer Roland Viner
THEATERS (11):
Illinois. COAL CITY: Rialto: DE KALB: Farffo.
EsTPtian: MANTENO: Darb: MORRIS: Morris.
Times; NAPERVILLE: Naper: PLAINFIELD: Es-
quire: ST. CHARLES: Arcada; WILMINGTON:
Wilton; WOODSTOCK: Miller.
ANDERSON THEATER COMPANY
Dillon, S. C.
THEATERS (9) :
Listed in three groups.
H. H. Anderson Tlieaters
South Carolina, BENNETTSVILLE : Carolina:
DILLON: Dillon.
B. B. & H. H. Anderson Theaters
North Carolina, HAMLET: Hamlet; LUM-
BERTON; Carolina.
South Carolina. McCOLL: Broadway.
B. B. Anderson Theaters
South Carolina, HEMINGWAY: Anderson:
KINGSTREE: CaroFma: MARION: Rainbow:
MULLINS: Anderson.
ARKANSAS AMUSE.MENT CORP.
(Paramount Partner)
Pulaski Theater, Little Rock. Ark.
President Edward H. Rowley
Secretary H. B. Robb
THE.\TERS (8) :
.Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK: Capitol, Pulaski,
Royal, Arkansas, New, Roxy, Prospect, Lee.
ASSOCIATED .AMUSEMENT CO.
1021 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Manager O. C. Woempner
THEATERS (16) :
Minnesota, HUTCHINSON: Rex, State: MIN-
NEAPOLIS: Avalon, Boulevard, Chateau, Frank-
lin. LaSalle. Lyndale, Park: OWATONNA: State,
Tonna, Roxy: ST. PAUL: Randolph, West Twins:
WILLMAR: State, Willmar.
ASSOCIATED THEATERS
3rd Floor, Film E.vchange BIdg.,
'tlst & Payne Ave., Cleveland, O.
President John D. Kalafat
General Manager & V. P Meyer S. Fine
Secrelary-TreasurPr John M. Urbansky
THE.ATER9 ^22) :
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Capitol, Denison Square.
Five Points. Garden. Jewel. Jennings, Knicker-
bocker, Imperial. Homestead. Shaw-Haj'den, Union
Square, Rialto, Windameer. Sunbeam, Plaza. Hil-
lard Square, Liberty, Doan, Detroit, Lorain-Fulton.
Memphis.
ASSOCI.XTED THEATERS
617 Keith BIdg., Cincinnati, 0.
President Frank W. Huss, Jr.
Vice-President Louise H. Huss
Secretary J. Carlin
THEATERS (T) :
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Americus, Dixie, Highland.
Imperial, Park. Rex, Royal.
AS.SOCIATED THEATERS. INC.
1.'!.32 Dime Bank BIdg., Detroit, Mich.
Officers: — Alex Schreiber. Harold Smilay. William
A. London.
THEATERS (13):
Michigan, DETROIT: Center. Civic, Farmington,
Loop, Highland-Park, Norwood: FARMINGTON:
Civic: FLINT: Nortown. Rialto: TRENTON: Tren-
ton: WYANDOTTE: Majestic. Rialto. Wyandotte.
ATLANTIC THEATERS. INC.
1201 Schaff BIdg., Philadelphia. Pa.
President-Treasurer Ben Amsterdam
THEATERS (12):
New Jersey, BEVERLY: Bever-Lee; BORDEN-
TOWN: Fox: BKIDGETON: Stanley: BURLING
TON: Fox: MOORESTOWN: Criterion: MT, HOL-
LY: Fox: PENNS GROVE: Broad. Grove: RIVER-
SIDE: Fox: SWEDESBORO: Embassy: WOOD-
BURY: Rialto, Wood.
ATLAS THEATER CORP.
216.5 Broadway, Denver, Colo.
President C. U. Yaeger
Vice President Dave Davis
THE.ATERS (11):
Colorado, BRIGHTON: REX: DENVER: Jewell.
Santa Fe: ENGLEWOOD: Gothic, Pioneer:
GOLDEN: Gem: LAMAR: Isis, Pioneer; MONTE
VISTA: Granada; SALIDA: Isis, Salida.
BACH THEATERS
l.-SSi/, Whitehall St., S. W., Atlanta. Ga.
President Mrs. L. S. Bach
Assistant to President E. B. Kantor
THEATERS (6) :
Georgia, ATLANTA: Alpha, American, Bank-
head, Center. Hilan, Ponce de Leon.
BAEHR BROS.
Baehr BIdg., Brainerd, Minn.
Partners E. J. Baehr. A. W. Baehr
THEATERS (11):
Minnesota, ALEXANDRIA: Andria: BRAIN-
ERD: Brainerd: BEMIDJI: Bemidji: BRECKEN-
RIDGE: Ridge: ELY: Ely: INTERNATIONAL
FALLS: Border, Falls; PARK RAPIDS: Park:
THIEF RIVER FALLS: Avalon. Falls.
North Dakota, WAHPETON: Valley.
BALABAN * KATZ CORP.
(97 per cent controlled by Paramount Pictures.
Inc.)
1T.5 N. State St., Chicago, 111.
President Barney Balaban
Vice-President Y. Frank Freeman
Vice-President Walter Immerman
Secretary-Treasurer John Balaban
Ass't Secretary-Treasurer Elmer C. Upton
Film Buyer J^. J- Kaufman
THE.\TERS (46) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Belmont. Belpark. Biltmore.
Central Park. Chicago. Congress, Covent, Crystal,
904
Gateway, Hardine, Howard, Alba. Manor, Mary-
land, Pantheon, Paradise, United Artists, Norshore,
Senate, Roosevelt, Tower, Uptown, Riviera, Cen-
tury, Granada, Marbro, State, Nortown, South-
town, Regal, Terminal, Garrick, Apollo. Lakeside,
Tivoli. Will Rogers. Cine, Iris, Luma: BERWYN:
Berwyn: DOWNERS GROVE: Tivoli; EVANSTON:
Coronet, Valencia, Varsity; LA GRANGE: La
Grange, Park.
BALABAN, H. & E., CORF.
J!JO N. State St., Chicago, III.
President Harry Balaban
Vice-President Elmer Balaban
Treasurer D. F. Quinn
THEATERS (12):
Illinois, CHICAGO: Commercial, Dearborn, E. A.
R.. Esquire, Joy, Dale, Windsor; DES PLAINES:
Des Plaines, Echo; PARK RIDGE: Pickwick, Ridee.
Michisttii, DETROIT: Adams.
BAKOVIC, MIKE. THEATER.S
!)00 I'atific Ave., Tacoma, Wash.
Owner-General Manager Mike Barovic
THEATERS (5) :
Washinstoii. PUYALLUP: Liberty, Roxy :
SUMNER: Riviera; TACOMA: Beverly, Riviera.
BASIL BROS. THEATERS
1(!(M» (ieiicsoc St., BuH'alo, N. Y.
General Manager Nicholas J. Basil
THEATERS (13) :
Basil Bros. Theaters
^e\v Vork, BUFFALO: Genesee, Strand, Varsity,
Jefferson, Victoria, Broadway, ApoUo, Roxy;
NIAGARA FALLS: Capitol, Rainbo, State, LaSalle.
BELLE THEATERS, INC.
214 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
President Benjamin Sherman
Vice-President Charles Steiner
Treasurer M ax A . Cohen
THEATERS (6) :
Now Y'ork, NEW YORK: Clinton. New Delan-
cy, Palestine. Bijou. Star, Harlem-Grand.
BENEFIELD, B. J.
Strand Theater, Morris, Minn.
THEATERS (8) :
Minnesota, BEARDSLEY: Star; CLINTON: Clin-
ton Opera House: ELBAU LAKE: Crystal; GLEN-
WOOD: Opera House; GRACEVILLE: Grand;
HANCOCK: Hancock; MORRIS: Orpheum. Strand.
BENTON, WILLIAM, CIRCUIT
328 Broadway, Saratoga, N. Y.
President-General Manager William Benton
THEATERS (8) :
New York, BALLSTON: Capitol; GRANVILLE:
Ritz: MECHANICSVILLE: State: PLATTSBURG:
Champlain, Strand; SARATOGA: Community.
Congress; WHITEHALL: Capitol.
BERGER AMUSEMENT CO.
400 Pence Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
President Bennie Berger
THEATERS (10) :
Minnesota, BEMIDJI: ElUo, Chief; BRATN-
ERD: Paramount; FERGUS FALLS: Lyric; HAST-
INGS: Riviera; MINNEAPOLIS: Paradise; ST.
PAUL: World; SAUK CENTRE: Oxiord; ST.
PETER: Ludcke, State.
BERINSTEIN, WILLIAM, THEATERS
310 Realty Bldg., EIniira, N. Y.
General Managers. .. .H. L. & B. M. Berinstein
THEATERS (5) :
Now York, ALBANY: Colonial; ITHACA: Cres-
cent. State. Strand, Temple.
BERNHEIMER. LOUIS, THE.ATERS
1311 Rhode Island Ave., N.E., WashtngtOD, D. C.
THEATERS (6) :
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Newton.
Jesse, Sylvan, Village.
Virginia, ALEXANDRIA: Vernon; DEL RAY:
Palm.
BMOC AMUSEMENT CO.
423 Fourth Ave. N., Nashvillo, Teiiii.
President Mill on Starr
Gen'l. Mgr.-Film Buyer Evans Sprott
THEATERS (37) :
Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK: Gem.
Florida, PENSACOLA: Ritz.
Georgia, AUGUSTA: Lenox: MACON: Dixie.
Douglass: SAVANNAH: Dunbar.
Louisiana, ALEXANDRIA: Ritz; BATON
ROUGE: Grand, McKinley, Temple; MONROE:
Ritz: NEW ORLEANS: Ace, Palace, Ritz;
SHREVEPORT: Ritz, Star.
North Carolina, ASHEVILLE: Eagle; CHAR-
LOTTE: Lincoln, Savoy; DURHAM: Regal, Won-
derland: RALEIGH: Royal: WILMINGTON: Ritz;
WINSTON SALEM: Lincoln.
Oklalioma. OKLAHOMA CITY: Aldridse: 'I'UL-
SA: Dreamland, Rex.
South Carolina, CHARLESTON: Lincoln: CO-
LUMBIA: Capitol: GREENVILLE: Liberty:
SPARTANBURG: Union.
Tennessee, KNOXVILLE: Gem; NASHVILLE:
Ace. Bijou, Gem, Ritz.
Texas, FORT WORTH: Ritz; HOUSTON: Lin-
coln.
BLACK HILLS AMUSEMENT CO.
700 Main St., Dcadvvood, S. D.
General Manager John Bertolero
Film Buyer Charles Klein
Treasurer M. C. Kellogg
THEATERS (10) :
Nebraska. CHADRON: Pace; GORDON: Pace.
South Dakota, BELLE FOURCHE: Belle:
DEADWOOD: Deadwood. Isis; HOT SPRINGS:
Hot Springs: LEAD: Homestake; RAPID CITY:
Elks. Rex; STURGIS: Majestic.
BL.AND BROS.
1018 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
THEATERS (4) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Oak, Olympia, Radio, Rosco.
BLATT BROS. CIRCUIT
Grand Theater, Fatton, Pa.
THEATERS (17):
Fenns.vlvania, AUSTIN: Community; BERLIN:
Blue Ridge; CORRY: Rex; EAST BRADY: State;
GIRARD: Denman; GREENSVILLE: Main, Mer-
cer Square: MERCER: Liberty; NEW BETHLE-
HEM: Arcadia: PATTON: Grand; PORT ALLE-
GHENY: Grand; RAMEY: Pastime; ROARING
SPRINGS: Roaring Springs; SOMERSET: Gov-
ernor, Par-K; YOUNGSVILLE: State; YOUNG-
WOOD: Pearl.
BLUMENFELD THEATER CIRCUIT
25 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
General Manager Joe Blumenleld
THEATERS (18):
California, BERKELEY: Berkeley, Oaks; EI,
CERRITO: Cerrito: MILL VALLEY: Sequoia;
NORTH SACRAMENTO: Del Paso: SAN AN
SELMO: Tamalpais; SAN RAFAEL: El Camino,
Ralael; OAKLAND: Esquire. Franklin, Roxie;
SACRAMENTO: Esquire, Sierra, Towor; SAN
FRANCISCO: Esquire, Vogue; STOCKTON: Sierra:
SAUSALITO: Gate.
BOLTE CIRCUIT
4213 White Plains Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
Representative John C. IJollo
THE.\TERS (5) :
New York, NEW YORK (Bronx) : B B (closed).
Burke, Laconia. Wakefield: YONKERS: Kimball.
BOYD, A. R.. ENTERPRISES, INC.
IGOl Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fa.
President A. R. Boyd
Vice-President Frank W. Iluhler
Secretary-Treasurer Louis N. Goldsmith
THEATERS (8) :
Fcnnsylvaiiia, ALLENTOWN : Boyd. Strand;
BETHLEHEM: Boyd, Globe; LANCASTER:
Colonial: E ASTON: Boyd; CHESTER: Boyd;
YORK: York.
905
itn\M)s, rA€i-
iti'ii;litoM Theater, llriiflitim. III.
THEATERS (6) :
I'oi'table:
Illinois, BETHALTO: Bethalto; BRIGHTON:
Biig-hton; GRAFTON; Gem: KAMPSVILLE;
Kanipsville; PALMYRA: Star; RAYMOND: Com
iiiiitiity.
IlKANDT TIIEATEaS
1555 liioadway. New York, N. Y.
I'lesideiit Hairy Brandt
THEATERS (83) :
Comiectiout, STAMP'ORD: Plaza; TORRINGTON :
Alhambra.
New Jersey, JERSEY CITY: Bereren ; NEWARK:
Broad, Rialto; PATERSON: Gardon, State; TENA-
PLY : New Bergrer.
Rialto. PATERSON: Garden State.
New York. NEW Y"ORK — Manliattaji: Aldfii
Apollo, Audubon, Bedford. Beverly. Central. Cen-
tury. Clifton Colony, Decatur, Eltinffe, Eaffle,
Gaiety, Globe, Greenwich, Liberty, Monroe, Nor-
niandie. Park Lane, Pix, Republic, Schuyler, Selwyn.
Stanley, Terrace, Times Square. Town, Tudor, Trans
Lux-52nd St.. Trans Lux-85th St., Windsor; NEW
YORK — Brooklyn — Carlton, Colony, Duffield, Elec-
tra, Elton. Empire. Flatbush, Globe, Halsey, Jewel,
Ijakeland, Midway, Rivoli, Rog'ers, Sanders. Shel-
don. Shubert. Star. Sutter, Towne. Werba's. Wil-
loughby. Wyckoff; NEW YORK — Bronx: Burke.
Circle. Laconia. Moshalu. Wakefield; LONG IS-
LAND— BAYSIDE: Bay.side; FAR ROCK A WAY:
Faire: FLUSHING: Mayfair; JACKSON HEIGHTS:
Colony. Earle; LONG ISLAND CITY: Beacon:
MIDDLE VILLAGE: Arion ; REGO PARK: Drake;
NEW YORK STATE — DOBBS FERRY: Embassy:
MOUNT VERNON: Embassy; NEW ROCHELLE:
Alden; POUGHKEEPSIE : Liberty. Playhouse:
WHITE PLAINS: Colony; YONKERS: Central,
Kimball.
KRAUNS & THOMAS CORP.
Iron Mountain, Mich.
General Manager M. D. Thomas
THEATERS (6) :
Michigan, BREITUNG: Capital; HANCOCK:
Kerredge. Orpheum; IRONWOOD: Ironwoo<l.
Morffan, Rex.
BRECHER, LEO, THEATERS
33 E. 58tli St., New York, N. Y.
President Leo Breclier
THEATERS (9):
New York, NEW YORK: Harlem Opera House.
Little Carneg'ie, Odeon, Plaza, Renaissance. 68th
St. Playhou.se, Pelliam Picture House, Lincoln,
Apollo (125th St.).
ItROTMAN, M. B. & A.
Paradise Tlieater, Moline, HI.
THEATERS (4) :
Illinois, MOLINE: Paradise, Roxy; ROCK IS-
LAND: Rialto, Ritz.
KROWARSKY, HARRY and IKE
Hippodrome Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa.
THEATERS (4) :
Pennsylvania, BELLEVUE: Bellevue. New Lin
den; PITTSBURGH: Beaver. Hippodrome.
BROWN ENTERPRISES
1530 Dime Bank BIdg., Detroit, Mich.
President Samual Brown
Vice-President Dora Brown
General Manager E. J. Bonnvllle
THEATERS (5):
Michigan, DETROIT: Ambassador. Astor, Bel
niont. Dexter, Grand.
Elmwood. Sliea's Great Lakee. Shea's Hippodrome.
Shea's Kensington, Shea's Niagara. Shea's North
Park, Shea's Roosevelt. Shea's Seneca. Shea's Court
Street: KENMORE: Shea's Kenmore: LACKA-
WANNA: Shea's Lackawanna: NIAGARA FALLS:
Shea's Bellevue.
BUTTERFIELD THEATERS
(Affiliated with Paramount-PubUx and Badio-
Keith-Orpheum)
1943 National Bank BIdg., Detroit, Mlcb.
President and Treasurer E. C. Beatty
Vice-President E. C. Shields
Secretary L. e. Gordon
THEATERS (107):
Theaters are listed in two groups:
W. S. Butterfleld Theaters, Inc.
Michigan, ALLEGAN: Regent: ANN ARBOR
Majestic. Michigan, Orpheum, Whitney. Wuerth
BATTLE CREEK: Bijou, Post, Regent, Strand
BAY CITY: Bay, Center, Regent, Weetown
FLINT: Capitol, Garden, Palace, Regent: GRAND
HAVEN: Grand, Robinhood; GRAND RAPIDS
Center. Eastown, Four Star, Keith's. Kent. Ma
jestie. Our. Regent. Royal. Wealthy; GREEN
VILLE: Silver: HILLSDALE: Dawn. Hill: HOL
LAND: Center. Colonial, Holland: IONIA: Ionia
Orpheum: JACKSON: Capitol. Majestic. Michigan
Regent. Rex: KALAMAZOO: Capitol. Fuller. Mich
igan State. Uptown; LANSING: Capitol. Gladmer,
Lansing. Southtown. Strand; EAST LANSING
State; MONROE: Dixie, Family. Monroe; MUSKE
GON: Michigan, Regent, State; NILES: Ready
Riviera; NORTH LANSING: North town: OWOSSO
Capitol, Center. Strand; PONTIAC: Eagle, Oak
land. Orpheum. Rialto. State. Strand; PORT
HURON: Desmond. Family. Majestic; SAGINAW
Center, Franklin. Mecca-Palace. Strand. Temple.
Wolverine; SOUTH HAVEN: Center, Model; YPSI
LANTI: Martha Washington, Wuerth.
Butterfleld Michigan Theaters Co.
Michigan, ADRIAN: Croswell, Family; AL-
PENA: Lyric, Maltz; BENTON HARBOR: Lake.
Liberty; BIG RAPIDS: Big Rapids; CADILLAC:
Center. Lyric; LUDTNGTON: Lyric, Kozy : MAN-
ISTEE: Lyric, Ransdell, Vogue; ST. JOSEPH:
Caldwell; STURGIS: Roxy. Strand; THREE RIV-
ERS: Rialto, Riviera; TRAVERSE CITY: Lyric.
New, Tra-Bay.
C. & F. THEATER CO.
60 Union St., Providence, R. I.
President J. J. O'Leary
General Manager Edward M. Fay
THEATERS (5) :
New York, ROCHESTER: Comerford's Capitol.
Rhode Island, PROVIDENCE: Carlton, Fay's.
Majestic.
Pennsylvania, WEST PHILADELPHIA: Fays
C. & M. AMUSEMENT CO.
Hippodrome Theater BIdg. Marietta, O.
President-Treasurer Mrs. C. T. Finch
Vice-President E. H. Steward
Secretary R. M. Noll
Gen'l. Mgr. -Film Buyer Frank J. Hasseii
THEATERS (4):
Oliio, CAMBRIDGE: Colonial. Strand: MARI-
ETTA: Hippodrome. Putnam.
CABART THEATERS CORP.
1584 \r. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
President M. B. Arthur
Secretary H. C. Arthur. Sr.
THEATERS (17) :
California, ANAHEIM: Anaheim. Fox: FUL-
LERTON: Fox; LONG BEACH: Brayton, Cabart,
Lee, Rivoli, State; LOS ANGELES: Alto, Balboa,
Manchester, Mayfair, Paramount; SANTA ANA:
Broadway, West Coast; SAN BERNARDINO:
Temple.
BUFFALO THEATERS, INC.
646 Main St., BnfTalo, N. Y'.
General Manager Vincent R. McFaul
THEATERS (13):
New York, BUFFALO: Shea's Buffalo, Shea's
CANTOR BROS.
3155 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis, Ind.
President Joe Cantor
Vice-President Leonard Cantor
Secretary-Treasurer Morris Cantor
906
THEATERS (5) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Emerson, EsQUlre,
Parker, Rivoli. Sheridan.
QUEENS VILLAGE: Quetns, Community: ROCK-
VILLE CENTER: Fantasy. Strand; VALLEY
STREAM : Valley Stream.
CAREY & ALEXANDER
Avon Theater, Lebanon, lud.
THEATERS (7) :
Indiana, ATTICA: Messner. Devon: LEBAN-
ON: Avon. Lido; MONTICELLO: Lyric, Lakes;
ROCKVILLE: Ritz.
CH.VRGET, MICH.4EL J., THEATER.S
H^zr, \\. Grand Ave., Detroit, Mich.
THE.ATERS (6) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Chopin, Imperial, Grand
Victory: GROSSE POINTE : Esquire; HIGHLAND
PARK: Oakland.
CAROLINA AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Elizabeth City. N. C.
THEATERS (6) :
Listed in two groups.
Carolina Amusement Co., Inc.
President W. T
V P & General Manager J. H,
North Carolina, ELIZABETH CITY:
Carolina. Gaiety: HERTFORD: State.
Carolina-Virginia Amusement Corp.
President H.
V-P & General Manager J. H
Secretary-Treasurer W. T.
North Carolina, MANTEO: Pioneer.
Virginia, CRADOCK: Afton.
Culpepper
Webster
Alkrama,
A. Creef
Webster
Culpepper
CASS THEATER CIRCUIT
Strawberry Point, la.
Owner J. E. Case
THEATERS (4) :
Iowa, ARLINGTON: Arlingrton: COGGON: Cog-
gon; LAMONT: Lamont; STRAWBERRY POINT:
Orpheum.
CASSIDY, W. A.
Frolic Tlieater, Midland, Mich.
Manager K. W. Lybolt
THEATERS (6) :
Michigan, ALMA: Alma, Strand: MIDLAND:
Frolic, Mecca; SAGINAW: DeLuxe, Michigan.
CENTRAL STATES THEATER CORP.
.300 Iowa Bldg., Des Moines, la.
President A. H. Blank
Vice-President Leonard Goldenson
Treasurer J. W. Denman
Secretary Raymond Blank
Assistant Secretary Myron Blank
THEATERS (48) :
Listed in two groups.
Central States Theater Corp.
Iowa, BOONE: Boone. Princess. Rialto; CHARI-
ton: Ritz, State: CENTERVILLE: Majestic. Ritz:
ALGONA: Call. Iowa; EAGLE GROVE: Princess:
ESTHERVILLE: Grand: BURLINGTON: Capitol.
Palace, Zephyr; CLINTON: Capitol. Clinton. Rialto.
Strand: CHARLES CITY: Charles; FORT
DODGE: Iowa. Rialto, Strand: MASON CITY:
Cecil, Palace. Strand; IOWA CITY: Englert. Var-
sity: OELWEIN: Grand. Ritz; GRINNELL:
Iowa, Strand; CLARION: Clarion: FOREST
CITY: Forest; CRESCO: Cresco.
General Theaters Corp,
President H. M. Warren
Vice-President Don G. West
Nebraska, ALBION: Rex; COLUMBUS: Colum-
bus, Pawnee. Swan; FREMONT: Empress. Fre-
mont: HOLDREGE: Maffic, Sun: KEARNEY:
World: NORFOLK: Grand. Granada. Rialto:
YORK: Sun, York.
CENTURY CIRCUIT, INC,
50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
President H. Clay Miner
Vice-President A. A. Hovel!
THEATERS (35) :
New York, BROOKLYN: Albemarle, Avalon,
College, Elm, Farragut. Kingsway. Marine. May-
fair. Midwood, Nostrand, Parkside. Patio, Quentin.
Rialto, Triangle, Vogue: LONG ISLAND — BALX>-
WIN: Baldwin: BELLEROSE: Belleross; FLOBAI.
PARK: Floral; FRANKLIN SQUARE: Franklin:
PREEPORT: Freeport. Grove, Plaza: HUNTING-
TON: Huntington, Huntington Station: LYN-
BROOK: Lynbrook: LONG ISLAND CITY: Blisg,
43rd St., Sunnyside: NEW HYDE PARK: P«rk;
CHAKERES THEATERS, INC.
State Theater BIdg., Springfield, O.
President Phil Chakeres
Listed in two groups.
Ciiakpres Theaters, Inc.
THE.VTERS (17) :
Ohio, riRCLEVILLE: Grand; GREENVILLrE:
State: HILLSBORO: Bells, Colony, Forum: .JACK-
SON: Kaymar, Markay: LOG.-VN: Losran: ST.
.MARY S: Resreiit, St. Mary's: SPRINGFIELD: Hip-
liodronie. Prineess: WELLSTON: Louvce. Virsrinia:
WILMINGTON: Murphy; XENIA : Orpheum. Xenia.
Kegent-State Corp.
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio, SPRINGFIELD: Fairbanks, Majestic, Ohio,
Regent, State.
CHEROKEE AMUSEMENTS, INC.
La Follette, Tenn.
THEATERS (8) :
North Carolina, BURNSVILLE: Yancy; MAR-
SHALL: Capital: SPRUCE PINE: Capital.
Tennessee, LA FOLLETTE: Capital. Cherokee;
ONEIDA: Capital; MADISONVILLE : Hollywood;
MOUNTAIN CITY: Strand.
CHERTCOFF, H.ARRV, CIRCUIT
Strand Theater. Lancaster, Pa.
THE-^TERS (10):
Pennsylvania. ELIZABETHTOWN : Moose: LAN-
CASTER: Strand: LEBANON: State; LEMOYNE:
Lemoyne: LITITZ: Lititz; MIDDLETOWN: Elke's.
Majestic: MOUNT JOY: Joy: STEELTON: Stand-
ard. Strand.
CINEMA CIRCUIT CORP.
214 \V. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
President Max A. Cohen
Treasurer-Secretary Mark I. Finkelstein
THEATERS (10) :
New Jersey. LYNDHURST: Ritz. LyndhurKt.
New York, NEW YORK — ^Manhattan: Anco.
Harris, New Amsterdam, Savoy: NEW YORK —
Bronx: Ace, Metio, Prospect; NEW YORK — Brook-
lyn : Astor.
CIRCLE THEATERS, LTD.
601.3 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.
Pres.-Gen'l Manager S. Lazarus
THEATERS (5) :
California, LOS ANGELES: Century, Prlncesa:
MONROVIA: Lyric; SOUTH PASADENA: Hlalto.
Ritz.
CITIES THEATERS CORP.
1510 Mitten Bldg., Broad & Locust Sts.
Philadelphia, Fa.
President H. R. Lott
Secretary -Treasurer John Harradon
THEATERS (6) :
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Royal.
Pennsylvania, BETHLEHEM: College; EASTON:
Strand. Transit; PHILADELPHIA: Lincoln, Roxy
CLEARFIELD AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
303 Locust St., Clearfield, Fa.
President H. J. Thompson
General Manager Miss M. E. Shlvely
THEATERS (6) :
Listed in two groups:
Mid-State Theaters:
Pennsylvania. BELLEFONTE : Plaza. State;
COALPORT, Dixie: CURWENSVILLE : Rex.
Clearfield Amusement Co.:
Fenniylvania, CLEARFIELD: Lyric. Eltz.
907
COCAIJS ENTERPRISES
270 W. 43rd St., New York, N. Y.
Representative J. J. Thompson
THEATERS (18):
New Jersey, ELIZABETH: Elmora, Royal,
Strand: RAHWAY: Rah way. Empire: NEWARK:
Park: ROSELLE: Roslyn: ROSELLE PARK: Park:
KEANSBURG: Casino. Fowler.
New York, BEACON: Beacon, Roosevelt: NEW
YORK — Manhattan: Alpine; NEW YORK — Bronx:
Ailerton, Beach, Rosedale, Yorke; NEW YORK —
Brool?Iyn: Apollo.
tOCIIOVETY, L.
Sll 8. Micliigaii St., South nend, Ind.
THEATERS (5) :
Indiana, MISHAWAKA: North Side. Tivoli.
Temple; SOUTH BEND: Indiana, Strand.
COHEN, nEN AND LOU
Sl.'il .Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
President Ben Cohen
V P and Treasurer Lou Cohen
THEATERS (.'>) :
Micliignn, DETROIT: Capitol, Hollywood. May-
fair, Rio, Roxy.
COLE THEATERS
RoNcnIierg, Tex.
President-General Manager Mart Cole
THEATERS (0) :
Texas, EAGLE LAKE: Cole; HALLETSVILLE :
Cole: NEEDVILLE: Cole; RICHMOND: Cole;
ROSENBERG: Cole, State; WALLIS: Cole;
YOAKUM: Grand. Rita.
COLLINS THE.\TERS, INC.
Do Soto, Mo.
President-General Manag^er W. A. Collins
Secretar.v-Treasurer A. F. Collins
Manager L. V. Collins
THEATERS (4) :
Missouri, CANTON: Gem; DE SOTO: DeSoto.
Jefferson. THAYER: Royal.
COMERFORD PUBLIX THEATERS CORP.
State Theater BIdg., Scranton, Pa.
President Frank C. Walker
Vice-President Y. Frank Freeman
Secretary Austin Keough
THEATERS (78) :
(Note: Comerford interests, in addition to
theater properties listed below, are interested in
the following: circuits: Kallet Theaters, Berin-
stein Circuit, Fays Circuit.)
Listed in three groups.
Comerford Pnblix Theaters Corp.
Pennsylvania, BLOOMSBURG: Capitol: CAR-
LISLE: Comerford. Strand: DANVILLE: Capitol:
DICKSON CITY: Rex: DUNMORE: Orient; DUR-
YEA: Pastime; FOREST CITY: Freedman: FORTY
FORT: Institute; HAWLEY: Ritz: HAZLETON:
Capitol. Feeley. Grand: HONESDALE: Lyric;
JERSEY SHORE: Victoria: KINGSTON: King-
ston: LUZERNE: Luzerne: MAUCH CHUNK:
Capitol: NORTHUMBERLAND: Savoy; OLD
FORGE: Holland: OLYPHANT: Granada; PAR-
SONS: Parsons: PITTSTON: American, Roman:
PLYMOUTH: Shawnee: POTTSVILLE: Capitol,
Hippodrome, Hollywood; SAYRE: Sayre; SCRAN-
t6N: Bell, Capitol, Comerford, Globe, Manhat-
tan, Rialto, Riviera. Roosevelt, State. Strand,
West Side; SHENANDOAH: Strand; SUNBURY:
Rialto, Strand: TOWANDA: Keystone: WILKES-
BARRE: Capitol, Comerford. Hart, Irving. Or-
pheum. Penn, Sterling. Strand; WILLIAMSPORT:
Capitol, Keystone.
Comerford Theaters, Inc.
Pennsylvania, AVOCA: Palace: CARBONDALE:
Irving. Majestic: EDWARDSVILLE: Grand;
EYNON: Eynon; SCRANTON: RCA; SELINS-
GROVE: Stanley.
New York, OSWEGO: Tioga: WAVERLY: Cap-
itol; ROCHESTER: Capitol, Century, Palace, Re-
gent. Temple.
Blnghampton Theater Co.
New York, BINGHAMTON: Strand, Capitol.
Riviera. Symphony, Star, Blnghamton, Suburban.
Regus; ENDICOTT: Strand; UNION: Elvin:
JOHNSON CITY: Enjoy.
COMMONWEALTH AMUSE.MENT COUP.
213 VV, 18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
President C. A. Schull?.
Vice-President O. K. M;ison
Secretary-Treasurer Hazel R:;lp!i
THEATERS (13) :
Arkansas, BATESVILLE: Melba; HARRISON:
Lyric, Plaza: SEARCY: Plaza, Rialto.
Iowa, CRESTON: Strand. Uptown.
Kansas, ELLSWORTH: Golden Bell. Kansan:
GARDEN CITY: Ritz, State; GOODLAND: Sher-
man: GREAT BEND: Kansan, Plaza, Strand:
HERINGTON: Dreamland, Kansan: HOISINGTON:
Royal; KINSLEY: Palace; LAWRENCE: Granada,
Jayhawker, Varsity, Patee: NORTON: Cozv.
Missouri, CARROLLTOWN: Uptown: CLIN-
TON: Lee; COLUMBIA: Boone, Uptown: HAR-
RISONVILLE: Perkins: KANSAS CITY: Ash-
land, Benton: MONETT: Gillioz. Strand:
NEOSHO: Fotosho. Orpheura; ROCK PORT: Para-
mount; TRENTON: Plaza, Royal: WARRENS-
BURG: Mainstreet, Star; WASHINGTON: Calvin.
Garden.
COMMUNITY CIRCUIT THEATERS
Great Lakes Life BIdg., Cleveland, O.
President-General Man^iirer Max Lefkowich
THEATERS (18):
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Cedar-Lee. Carter, Circle.
Commodore, Detroit. Embassy. Euclid. Hilliard
Square. Lyric. Stork. Liberty. Doan. Sland.nrd.
University, West Park, Tivoli, Riverside. New Mall.
CONERY THEATERS
Ravena, N. Y.
Owner Mitchell Conery
THE,\TERS (5) :
New York, MIDDLEBURG: Valley: RAVENA:
Ravena: RICHFIELD SPRINGS: Capitol; SCHO-
HARIE: Schoharie; WORCESTER: Worcester.
CONFEDERATION AMUSEMENTS. LTD.
5887 Marshland Ave., Montreal, Canada,
President F. A. Tabah
Managing Director N. N. Lawand
Secretary -Treasurer E. N. Tabah
THEATERS (7) :
Canada, MONTREAL, QUE.: Cartier, Chateau,
Dominion, Empress. Maisonneuve. Outremont.
Savoy.
CONSOLIDATED THE.ATEKS, INC.
100 Passaic Ave., Garfield, N. .1.
Treasurer Samuel Rosen
Vice-President H. Blumenthal
Secretary Joseph Lefkowitz
THEATERS (6) :
New Jersey, BUTLER: Butler: CLIFTON: Clif-
ton. Strand: GARFIELD: Ritz: POMPTON
LAKES: Colonial; WESTFIELD: Rialto.
CONSOLIDATED THEATERS. LTD.
301 Dominion .Square BIdg.,
1010 St. Catherine St., W., Montreal, Quebec.
President-General Manager J. Arthur Hirsoh
Vice-President J. L. Geller
Secretary J. J. Rosenthal
Treasurer Alex Adilman
THE.ATERS (9) :
Quebec, MONTREAL. Capitol. His M.niestv's.
Imperial, Loew's. Palace, Princess; JONQUIERE:
L'Aiglon, Empire; VERDUN: Palace.
CONSOLIDATION COAL CO.. INC.
Watson BIdg., Fairmont. \\. Va.
General Purchasing As'ent F. C. Davi=
THEATERS (10) :
Listed in two groups:
Consolidation Coal Co.;
Kentucky, BURDINE: Burdine (closed): JEN-
KINS: Jenkins: McROBERTS: McRoberts: VAN
LEAR: Van Lear: DUNH.4.M: Dunham ( closed i.
West Virginia, CAROLINA: Carolina: IDA MAY:
Ida May.
908
Dall Mercantile Co.:
Pennsylvania, ACOSTA: Acosla (closed) ; GRAY:
Gray (closed): JENNER: Jenner (closed).
CONSTANT, A. G., THEATER CIRCUIT
503 Sinclair BUlg., Steubeiiville, O.
President A. G. Constant
District Manag-er George A. Delif
THEATERS (11):
Ohio, BELLAIRE: Capitol. Temple; CANTON:
Palace: EAST LIVERPOOL: American, State:
MANSFIELD: Park: NILES: McKinley; NORTH
CANTON: Park: PORTSMOUTH: Garden: TIL-
TONSVILLE: Palace: TORKVILLE: Ohio.
COOPER, J. H., ENTERPRISES, INC.
1441 VVelton St., Denver, Colo.
President J. H. Cooper
V-P and Treasurer L. J. Finske
Secretary J. Alfred Rittei-
THEATERS (9) :
Listed in two groups.
J. H. Cooper Enterpris<es
Colorado, GREELEY: Sterling. Park; GRAND
JUNCTION: Avalon. Mission; PUEBLO: Main.
Uptown.
Interstate Theaters, Inc.
(J. H. Cooper anil J. E. Tompkins)
Colorado, COLORADO SPRINGS: Trail. Tomp-
kins. Ute.
CO-OPERATIVE THEATERS OF MICHIGAN,
INC.
1001 Fox Kid;;., Detroit, Mich.
President Fred DeLodder
Vice-President B. J. Cohn
Treasurer B. L. Kilbride
Secretary J. C. Ritter
General Manager Carl Buermele
Assistant Manager S. H. Barrett
THEATERS (99) :
This corpor.ilion is a booking ciiouit.
Michigan, BUCHANAN: Hollywood; DETROIT:
Alhambra. Arcade, Beverly, Capitol, Castle. Century,
Grande, Crystal, Grant, Great Lakes, Holly-
wood, Iris, Kramer, Lancaster, Mayfair, Nortown,
Norwood, Rio, Roxy, Russell, Senate, Strand, War-
field, Dawn, Cameo, Aloma, Casino, Colony,
Conant, Del The, DeLuxe, Eastend, Farnum, Fla-
mingo, King, Harmony, Hazel Park, Home, Lake-
wood, Lasky, Martha Washington, Maxine, Park,
Plaza, Punch & Judy, Redford, Rialto, Rivoli.
Royal Oak (Royal Oak), Washington (Royal
Oak, Whittier, Your, Ace, Avenue, Gayety,
Beechwood, Catherine, Center, Circle, Ferndale,
Fine Arts, Highland Park, Loop, Midway, Oakman,
Stratford, Avalon, Calvin (Dearborn), Eastown,
Fenkell, Harper, Linwood-LaSalle. Mack Uptown,
Oriole, Picadilly, Roosevelt, Tower. Tuxedo.
Westown; DEARBORN: Dearborn; FARMINGTON:
Civic; FENTON: Rowena; FLINT: Michigan; Nor-
town, Rialto, Richard: GRAND RAPIDS: Savoy:
JACKSON: Family: LAPPER: Lyric, Pix; MUS-
KEGON: Ritz; OXFORD: Oxford: PETOSKEY:
Hollywood; ST. CLAIR: St. Clair; TRENTON:
Trenton; WYANDOTTE: Rialto, Wyandotte, Ma-
jestic; LINCOLN PARK: Park.
CRAVER, S. W., THEATERS
P. O. Itox l!JO(i, Cliarlotte, N. C.
THEATERS (10) :
Nortli Carolina, DURHAM: Criterion; GREENS-
BORO: Criterion.
Soiitli Carolina, COLUMBIA: State; GREEN-
VILLE* Paris
Virginia, DANVILLE: Virginia: LYNCHBURG:
Academy; LEBANON: Russell: NORFOLK: Co-
lonial, Wells; ROANOKE: Jefferson.
CRESCENT AMUSEMENT CO.
147 Fifth Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn.
President Tony Sudekum
THEATERS (47) :
Listed in five Kroups.
Crescent Amusement Co.
Film Buyer Tony Sudekum
Alubaina, ALABAMA CITY: Bitz, DECATUR:
Capitol, Princess; GADSDEN: Capitol, Qadsen,
Princess,
Kentucky, BOWLING GREEN: Capitol. Dia-
mond, Princess; HOPKINSVILLE : Alhambra,
Prijicess; MADISONVILLE : Capitol, Cameo.
TennesKPe. CLARKSVILLE: CmliioI: CLEVE-
LAND: Bohemia, Princess; COLUMBIA: Lyric,
Princess; DYERSBURG: Capitol, Frances; HARRI-
MAN: Prince, Princess: LEBANON: Princess:
MARYVILLE: Capitol, Park: MORRISTOWN:
Princess, Ritz; MURFREESBORO : Princess, Roxy:
PARIS: Capitol, Princess; SPRINGFIELD: Capitol;
UNION CITY: Capitol, Ritz; BROWNSVILLE:
Capitol.
Cumberland Amusement Co.
Film Buyer Cowan Oldham
Tennessee, FAYETTEVILLE : Capitol: FRANK-
LIN: Franklin; McMINNVILLE: Dixie; PU-
LASKI: Best: TALLAHOMA: Strand; WIN-
CHESTER: Rivoli.
Muscle Shoals Tlieaters
Film Buyer Louis H()Heul)auui
Alabama, ATHENS: Ritz; FLORENCE: Prin-
cess; SHEFFIELD: Ritz; TUSCUMBIA: Strand.
Lyric Amusement Co.
Alabama, HUNTSVILLE: Grand, Lyric.
Auditorium Co.
Film Buyer J. C. Tune
Tennessee, SHELBYVILLE: Princess.
CUMBERLAND AMUSEMENT CO,, INC.
Park Theater BIdg., McMinnville, Tenn.
President Tony SiKicluiin
General Manager-Secy. Treasurer. .Cowan Oldham
Vice-President Ernest Sm.illiiian, Jf.
THEATERS (11):
Tennessee, DAYTON: Dayton: CROSSVILLE:
Mecca: FAYETTEVILLE: Capitol; FRANKLIN:
Franklin: McMINNVILLE: Dixie. Park; PULASKI:
Sam Davis; SOUTH PITTSBURG: Princess:
SPARTA: Oldham; TULLAHOMA: Strand: WIN-
CHESTER: RivoU.
DALKE'S VALLEY THEATERS
Main St., Woodstock, Va.
Owner WilliMiu Dalke
THEATERS (5) :
Virginia, EDINBURG: Edinburg; NEW MAR-
KET: New Market; STRASBURG: Strand; WOOD-
STOCK: Community, New.
DAVIS-URLING-MURPHY CIRCUIT
Perpetual Savings BIdg., Wellsville, O.
THEATERS (7) :
Virginia, APPALACHIA: Appalachian: BIG
STONE GAP: Big Stone; CLINTWOOD: Mountain:
COEBURN: Coeburn ; GATE CITY: Gate City:
NORTON: Norton.
West Virginia, RICHMOND: Auditorium.
DELFT THEATERS, INC.
13G W. Washington St., Marquette. Mich.
President Morgan W. Jopliug
General Manager-Film Buyer. ... Hugh S. Gallup
Secretary Lawrence J. Jacobs
THEATERS (G) :
Michigan, ESCANABA : Delft. Michigan:
IRON RIVER: Delft; MARQUETTE: Delft, Ncn--
dic; MUNSING: Delft.
DELISI, JOSEPH and
NANTY-GLO AMUSEMENT CO.
THEATERS (4) :
Listed in two groups
Delisi Amusement Co,
Saitsburg, Fa.
Partners. .Joseph P. Delisi and Joseph C. DeMaria
Pennsylvania, AVONMORE: Delmore; SALTS
BURG: Liberty,
Nanty-Glo Amusement Co.
Nanty-Glo, Pa.
President Joseph L. Delisi
Pennsylvania, NANTY-GLO: Capitol, Family.
DeLODDER. FRED
8935 Mack Ave., Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (7) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Aloma, Delthe, East End,
Flamingo. Maxine, Plaza, Your.
909
DKMKOW. HAKKY I..
Meiliii Tlieater, Media, I'a.
Film Buyer Harrj- L. Dembow
THEATERS (4) :
Pennsylvania, COLUMBIA: Alto. Opera House.
State: MARCUS HOOK: Globe.
DE MOKO.VIXT & DRENNEN
Ularlifnot, Idalio
THE.\TERS (8) :
Idaho, BLACKFOOT: New Mission. Nuart:
IDAHO FALLS: Ga.vety. Rio: REXBURG: Elk.
Romance: ST. ANTHONY: Rex, Roxy.
DIETRICH AND FELDSTEIX
1914 S. Vermont .Ave., Los .Angeles, Calif.
President Manny Feldsleiii
Secretary Paul Dietricti
THE.ATERS (8) :
California, COLTON: Hub: LOS ANGELES:
Uclan: MONROVIA, Monrovia: OXNARD: Boule-
vard. Oxiiard. Strand: SAN FRANCISCO: Azteca;
SAN FERXANDIXO: San Fernandino.
DILLER. C. (i.
1100 Clarkson St., Denver, Colo.
THEATERS (6) :
Portable:
Colorado, OURAY: Uray: SILVERTON: Lode:
TELLURIDE: Nuret: URAVAN: Uravan; RICO:
Rico.
Permanent House:
Colorado, CRIPPLE CREEK: Vida.
DIPSOX CIRCUIT
•43 Jackson St., Ratavia, N. Y.
President Nikitas D. Dipson
General Managrer John R. Osborne
Acting- Vice-President William J. D. Dipson
THE.ATERS (26):
New York, BUFFALO: 20th Century. Bailey,
Masque: TOXA WANDA: Star: NORTH TONA-
WANDA: Riviera: LACKAWANNA: Franklin,
Ridg-e, Hollywood, Park: ELMIRA: Colonial, Cap-
itol,
Ohio, EAST LIVERPOOL: American. State.
Pennsylvania, BRADFORD: Bradford; FORD
CITY: Ford, Ritz; KITTANNING: Columbia. Ly-
ceum, State.
West A'irffinia, WHEELING: Capitol. Court.
Liberty, Victoria, Virginia Pike.
DOMIXION THEATERS, INC.
603 E. Jefferson St., Charlottesville. Va.
President Hunter Perry
Comptroller Jack Katz
THE.ATERS (14) :
Virsinia. CAPE CHARLES: Radium: CHAR-
LOTTESVILLE: Jefferson. Lafayette. Paramount.
University: EXMORE: Cameo: HAMPTON: Lang-
ley. Rex: LYNCHBURG: Isis. Paramount. Trenton:
NEWPORT NEWS: James, Paramount: PHOE-
BUS: Lee.
DURKEE, F. H., ENTERPRISES
Arcade Theater Bldg., Harford and Hamilton
Aves., Baltimore, Aid.
President Frank H. Durkee
Vice-President Walter D. Pacy
General Manager Charles E. Nolle
District Managers Fred C. Schmuff
C. Elmer Nolle. Jr.
Booking^ Manager C. W. Henderson
Office Manager Gilbert W. Reddish
THEATERS (23) :
Maryland, ANNAPOLIS: Circle. Republic:
BALTIMORE: Arcade. Avon, Ambassador, Bel-
nord. Boulevard, Casino. Edgewood. Forest. Ful-
ton. Grand. Gwynn. Linwood. McHenry. North-
way, Garden. Patterson. Red Wing. Senator. State.
Waverly: HAVRE DE GRACE: State.
DCRWOOD-DUBINSKY BROS. CIRCUIT
Liberty Theater Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo.
General Manager Ed D. Durwood
THE.ATERS (12) :
Kansas, LEAVENWORTH: Hollywood. Lyceum.
Orpheum.
Missouri, JEFFERSON CITY: Capitol. Gem.
Jeffer.son. State: KANSAS CITY: Liberty: ST.
JOSEPH: Crystal. Electric. Missouri. Orpheum.
EASTLAND THEATERS, INC.
307 S. Kroadway, Los Angeles, Calif.
President Harry M. Popkin
Treasurer Pete Lasher
Viee-President-Secretary Jack Herman
THEATERS (10) :
California, LOS ANGELES: Brooklyn, Crystal.
Jewell. Joy. Keystone, Largo, Linda, Meralta,
National, Wabash.
EGYPTIAN THEATERS, INC.
18 W. Poplar St., Harrisburg, III.
President John T. Ga.-Uiiis
General Manager S. M. Farrar
Film Buyer O. L. Turner
Booker S. M. Farrar
THEATERS (18):
Illinois, ALBION: Hollywood. Majestic: CARMI:
Carmi, Strand: CARRIER MILLS: Grand: CHES-
TER: Gem, Joy: COULTERVILLE : Roxy: ELDO-
RADO: Grand, Orpheum: FAIRFIELD: Uptown.
Strand: GALATI.A. : Grand: HARRISBURG: Grand,
Orpheum: ROSICLARE: Capitol: SPARTA: Grand:
VIENNA: Grand.
ELLIOTT-WARD ENTERPRISES
682 McClelland Bldg., Lexington, Ky.
THEATERS (8) :
Indiana, AURORA: Grand. Palace.
Kentucky, GEORGETOWN: Glenn: MT. STER
LING: Tabb. Trimble: SOMERSET: Kentucky.
Virginia, VERSAILLES: Lyric.
ENDICOTT CIRCUIT
13th Ave. Si TOth St., Brooklyn, N. T.
Representatives Louis Nelson. Irving Renner
THEATERS (13):
New York, FAR ROCKAWAY: Boardwalk. Edge-
mere, New, Rivoli: NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Avon,
Coliseum. Endicott. Garfield, Hollywood. Metro,
Sixteenth St., Sun.
EPSTEIN'S THE.ATERS CORP.
1932 S. 24th St., Omaha. Neb.
President-Treasurer Sam Epstein
Vice-President-Secretary Louis Epstein
THEATERS (7) :
Nebra-ska, OMAHA: Benson. Berkley, Circle,
Corby, Lothrop. Roseland. Tivoli.
ERVIN THE.ATERS
Kremmling, Colo.
Owner-Manager R. D. Ervin
THE.ATERS (7):
Colorado, BRECKENRIDGE : Mines: ERASER:
Spruce: GRANBY: Granby: GRAND LAKE: Lake:
HEEXEY: Green Mountain: KREMMLING: Ra-
inona: WALDEN: Star.
I-^iSANESS THE.ATERS CORP.
540 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111.
President Edwin Silverman
Vice-P.-esident Emil Stern
Secretary-Treasurer Sidney M. Spiegel. Jr.
THE.ATERS (29) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: American, Argmore. Avon.
Biograph. Broadway-Strand. Buckingham. Byrd.
Crawford. Crown. Davis, Devon. Embassy, Irv-
ing-, Joy, Julian. Liberty. Mode. Michigan. North
Center. Sheridan. Vic. Vogue. West End. "400",
Woods: CICERO: Town: OAK PARK: Lamar,
Lake. Southern.
EVERGREEN STATE AMUSEMENT CORP.
671 Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
President Frank L. Newman
Vice-President Al Finkelstein
Secretary Al Rosenberg
Treasurer A. M. Ahlskog
Film Buyer W. T. Powers
THEATERS (41) :
Oregon. EUGENE: McDonald, Rex: PORT-
LAND: Blue Mouse, Hollywood. Liberty. Mayfair.
910
Music Box, Oriental, Orpheum, Paramount, Play-
house, Rivoli.
Washineton, ABERDEEN: D. & R., Weir; BEL-
LINGHAM: American, Avalon, Mount Baker:
BREMERTON: Rex, Riallo: EVERETT: Balboa,
Everett, Granada: HOQUIAM : Seventh Street;
OLYMPIA: Liberty; SEATTLE: Blue Mouse.
Coliseum, Eryptian, Fifth Avenue, Music Box.
Music Hall, Neptune, Orpheum, Paramount:
SPOKANE: Fox, Orpheum, State, Liberty: VAN-
COUVER: Castle, Kigrgins: WENATCHEE: Lib-
erty, Rialto.
F. & M. ST. LOUIS THEATERS
537 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
General Manager Harry C. Arthur, ,lr.
THEATERS (31) :
Illinois, GRANITE CITY: Rialto, Washington.
Missouri, ST, LOUIS: Ambassador, Fox, Guild
Cinema, Missouri, St. Louis, Aubert, Capitol. Con-
gress, Florissant, Rio, Tale, Granada, Gravois,
Kingsland, Lafayette, Lindell, MafBtt Manchester,
Maplewood, Mikado, Pageant, Richmond, Westend,
Shady Oak, Shenandoah, Shaw, Hi Pointe, Tivoli,
Union.
FABIAN THEATERS
1501 Broailway, New York, N. ¥.
President S. H. Fabian
Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Rosen
THEATERS (37) :
New York, ALBANY: Palace. Hall. Grand.
Leland: CATSKILL: Community: COHOES: Re-
gent. Rialto. Majestic; MIDDLETOWN: Para-
mount (pool). State. Stratton (pool): NEW
YORK — Brooklyn: Fox, Paramount, Strand
(pool); PORT JERVIS: Ritz, Royal, Strand:
SCHENECTADY: Proctor, Plaza, State, Strand,
Erie, Van Curler, Center; TROY: American. Gris-
wald, Lincoln. Proctor, Troy; STATEN ISLAND,
N. Y. — GREAT KILLS: Strand; NEW DORP:
State; PORT RICHMOND: Ritz; ST. GEORGE:
St. George: STAPLETON : Liberty, Paramount:
TOTTENVILLE: Stadium: WEST BRIGHTON:
Capitol.
FAMOUS PLAYERS CANADIAN CORP., LTD.
1200 Royal Bank Bld^., Toronto, Ontario
President N. L. Nathanson
Vice-President J. J. Fitzgibbons
Secretary-Treasurer T. J. Bragg
Comptroller-Asst. Treasurer R. W. Bolstad
Assistant Secretary N. G. Barrow
THEATERS (168):
East
Canada. BELLEVILLE: Belle; BRANTFORD:
Capitol, Brant: BROCKVILLE: Capitol, Regent:
CHATHAM: Capitol: COBOURG: Capitol; CORN-
WALL: Capitol, Palace; DARTMOUTH: Dundas,
Mayfair; GALT: Capitol, Grand: GUELPH: Capi-
tol, Royal: GLACE BAY: Savoy; HALIFAX: Capi-
tol, Casino, Orpheus, Garrick, Community, Family,
Oxford: HULL: Cartier: HAMILTON: Capitol.
Palace, Tivoli, Strand, Kenmore, Regent, Kenil-
worth: KINGSTON: Capitol, Grand, Tivoli; LON-
DON: Capitol, Grand, Palace: MONTREAL: Capi-
tol, Palace, Princess, Loew's. Imperial: MONCTON:
Capitol. Empress; NIAGARA FALLS: Capitol.
Seneca: NORTH BAY: Capitol; NORANDA: Nor-
anda; OSHAWA: Regent: OTTAWA: Capitol, Re-
gent, Imperial, Avalon: OWEN SOUND: Classic,
Savoy: PETERBORO: Capitol: PORT HOPE: Cap-
itol: QUEBEC: Capitol; ROUYN: Capitol: SAR-
NIA: Capitol, Imperial; S. S. MARIE: Algoma,
Orpheum: S. CATHERINES: Capitol, Palace; ST,
JOHN: Capitol, Mayfair, Regent; ST. THOMAS:
Capitol, Columbia; SYDNEY: Capitol, Vogue:
SUDBURY: Capitol: THREE RIVERS: Capitol.
Rialto: TORONTO: Imperial, Uptown, Hippodrome,
Tivoli, Alhambra, Bloor, Beach, Family, Bedford,
Belsize. Capitol, Eglinton, Village, Oakwood, St.
Clair, Palace, College, Parkdale, Runnymede;
TRENTON: Trent: WELLAND: Capitol; WIND-
SOR: Capitol, Tivoli, Empire, Regent, Park;
WOODSTOCK, Royal,
West
Canada, BRANDON: Strand, Capitol, Oak; CAL-
GARY: Capitol, Palace, Strand, Variety; CHILLI-
WACK: Strand: EDMONTON: Capitol, Strand, Em-
press, Dreamland, Princess; FT. WILLIAM; Orph-
eum, Royal: KAMLOOPS: Capitol: KENORA:
Bijou, Palace; KELOWNA: Empress; LETH-
BRIDGE: Capitol, Roxy; MOOSE JAW: Capitol:
NANAIMO: Capitol, Strand; NELSON: Capitol,
Civic: N. WESTMINSTER: Columbia: N. BAT-
TLEFORD: Empress; PENTICTON: Capitol; PT.
ARTHUR: Colonial, Lyceum; PORTAGE LA
PRAIRIE: Playhouse: PR. RUPERT: Capitol;
RED DEER: Capitol, Crescent; REGINA: Capitol,
Metropolitan, Grand; ROSSLAND: Capitol; SAS-
KATOON: Capitol, Daylight; SHAUNAVON: Plaza;
TRAIL: Strand; VANCOUVER: Capitol, Orpheum,
Strand, Dominion, Alma, Broadway, Grandview,
Kerrisdale, Kitsilano, Regent, Victoria, Windsor;
VICTORIA: Dominion, Capitol, Atlas; VERNON:
Empress; WEYBURN: Hi-Art: WINNIPEG: Metro-
)>olitan, Capitol, Crescent, Gaiety, Uptown, Tivoli.
FIRST NATIONAL THEATERS, INC.
314 E. Yakima Ave., Y'aklnia, Wash.
Managing Director Frederick Mercj
Booker Frederick Mercy, Jr
City Manager Arch Bartholet
THEATERS (6) :
Washington, YAKIMA: Capitol, Liberty, Lyric,
Roxy, Yakima.
FLSHMAN THEATERS, INC.
134 Meadow St., New Haven, Conn.
President A. Fishman
General Manager-Film Buyer J. B. Fishman
THEATERS (7) :
Connecticut, FAIRFIELD: Community: NEW
HAVEN: Apollo, Dixwell, Howard, Lawrence,
Lyric. Winchester.
FITE BROS. THEATER CO.
Gl'Z Kansas Ave., Kansas City, Kans.
President W. D. File
Vice-President R. P. File
THE.4TERS (5) :
Kansas, CONCORDIA: Concordia, Strand; EIi
DORADO: Eris; KANSAS CITY: Kansas; SALINA:
Royal.
FIVE BORO THEATER CIRCUIT, INC.
10 W. 170th St., New York, N. Y.
President Samuel Strausberg
Vice-President Stanley Kolbert
Ass't. Vice-President Max A. Goldbaum
Secretary-Treasurer Abraham Lefl
General Manager Maurey L. Ashmann
THEATERS (7) :
New York, NEW YORK: Freeman. Lido. Fen
way, De Luxe, Granada, Zenith, Tower.
FLANIGON & STEELE
336 W. Superior Ave., Cleveland, O.
President Edward C. Flanigon
Film Buyer B. C. Steele
THEATERS (4) :
Ohio. CLEVELAND: Terminal; KENT: Kent:
RAVENNA: Ravenna. Ohio.
FOURTH AVENUE .AMUSEMENT CO.
356 Francis BIdg., Louisville, Ky.
President Fred J. Dolle
Secretary-Treasurer D. H. Long
THEATERS (31):
Listed in three groups:
Theater Enterprises
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Baxter, East Broad-
way, Ideal, Oak, Park, Towers.
Fourth Avenue Amusement Co.
Indiana, LAFAYETTE: Lafayette, Luna, Mars:
TERRE HAUTE : American, Grand, Hippodrome,
Indiana, Liberty.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Brown, Rex, Rialto,
Strand, Uptown,
Greater Indianapolis Amusement Co., Inc.
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Circle, Indiana.
FOX GREATER THEATERS. INC.
Paramount Theater Bldg.. Denver, Colo.
District Manager Harry E. HuSmaD
911
THEATERS (12):
Colorado, DENVEK: Denver, Paramount. Alad-
din, Broadway, Rialto. Tabor, Blue Bird, Mayan,
Og'den, Hiawatha, Webber, Isis.
FOX INTEKMOUNTAIX THEATERS, INC.
Ki.'Jl (ileiiarm St., Denver, Colo.
President Frank H. Ricketson. Jr.
Secretary Albert J. Gould
Treasurer I. Weiner
THEATERS (85) :
Colorado, BOULDER: Boulder. Isis. State:
DELTA: Strand. Egyptian: DENVER: Aladdin.
Bluebird, Broadway, Denver. Hiawatha. Isis. May-
an. Oeden, Paramount, Rialto. Tabor, Wphher:
DURANGO: Kiva, Durango: FORT COLLINS:
America. Lyric; LA JUNTA: Rourke, Kit Carson:
LEADVILLE: Liberty Bell, Elks: LONGMONT:
Longmont. Isis, Fox: MONTROSE: Fox, Ute;
STERLING: America, Fox, Rialto; TRINIDAD:
Isis, Rialto, West; WALSENBURG: Rialto, Val-
encia.
Idaho, CALDWELL: American Roxy, Stadium:
POCATELLO: Orpheum, Chief, Capitol; IDAHO
FALLS: Paramount; NAMPA: Adelaide, Majestic,
Ritz.
Montana, HELENA: Rio, Marlowe. Antlers.
Orpheum: MISSOULA: Wilma, Rialto; BILLINGS:
Babcock.
Nebraska, ALLIANCE: Alliance, Rialto; MC-
COOK: Fox. Temple: NORTH PLATTE: Fox.
Paramount. State: SIDNEY: Pox.
New Mexico, LAS CRUCES: Del Rio, Mesilla
Park, Rio Grande; LAS VEGAS: Coronada, Kiva,
Serf.
Utah, 0GD»:N: Egyptian. Ogden.
Wyoming, CHEYENNE: Strand, Paramount,
Princess. Li-<coIn: KEMMERER: Victory: LARA-
MIE: Crown, Fox: RAWLINS: Strand, Opera
House: ROCK SPRINGS: Rialto, Grand: SHERI-
DAN: Lotus, Orpheum.
FOX MIDWEST AMUSEMENT CORP.
370G itroadway, Kansas City, Mo.
President E. C. Rhoden
Vice-President-Treasurer Charles E. Shafer
THEATERS (105) :
Illinois, BENTON: Capitol: CENTRALIA: Grand,
Illinois: BELLEVILLE: Lincoln. Illinois: DU-
QUOIN: Grand: JACKSONVILLE: Illinois, Majes-
tic: MARION: Orpheum: MT. VERNON: Plaza.
Granada, Royal: SPRINGFIELD: Lincohi; W.
FRANKFORT: State, Strand.
Iowa, FORT MADISON: Orpheum, Strand;
MUSCATINE: Palace, Uptown; COUNCIL
BLUFFS: Strand.
Kansas, ARKANSAS CITY: Burford; ATCHI-
SON: Orpheum. Royal: CHANUTE: Peoples: CLAY
CENTER: Rex: COFFEYVILLE: Midland. Tackett:
CONCORDIA: Grand; DODGE CITY: Crown, Dodge.
Cozy; ELDORADO: Eldorado; EMPORIA: Gra-
nada. Strand: FORT SCOTT: Empress. Liberty:
HAYS: Strand: HUTCHINSON: Midland, Fox,
Strand: KANSAS CITY: Granada: LIBERAL: Tuck-
er: LYONS: Lyons; MARYSVILLE: Liberty;
NEWTON: Star, Repent; OTTAWA: Plaza. Web-
ster: PITTSBURG: Colonial, Midland: SALINA:
Strand, Watson: TOPEKA: Gem, Grand, Jayhawk,
Orpheum; WICHITA: Miller, Palace, Orpheum,
Wichita, Uptown: WINFIELD: Regent, Zimm;
lOLA: lola. Uptown.
Missouri, BOONVILLE: Lyric; BROOKFIELD;
DeGraw; CAPE GIRARDEAU: Broadway, Or-
pheum: CARTHAGE: Crane; EXCELSIOR
SPRINGS: Beyer: JOPLIN: Fox, Hippodrome,
Paramount: KANSAS CITY: Tower, Esquire, Glad-
stone. Isis. Lincoln. Linwood, Madrid. Plaza. Rock-
hill, Uptown. Vista. Warwick, Waldo, Brookside;
KIRKSVILLE: Kennedy; LEXINGTON: Main-
street: MARSHALL: Auditorium; MOBERLY:
Grand, Fourth Street; NEVADA: Arbo. Star;
SEDALIA: Fox; SPRINGFIELD: Gilloiz, Electric.
Nebraska, BEATRICE: Rivoli,
FOX WEST CO.\ST THE.ATERS
1837 S. Vermont Ave., Los Anseles, Calif.
President Charles P, Skouras
Vice-President Charles A. Buckley
Treasurer George Topper
Secretary Albert W. Leeds
THEATERS (207)
Listed by districts; closed houses are
listed last.
Los Anseles First Run District
District Manager Thornton Sargent
California, BEVERLY HILLS: Wilshiie: HOL-
LYWOOD: Chinese, Filmarte: LOS ANGELES:
Four Star, Loew's State, United Artists, Cartbay
Circle.
District No. 1
District Manager Ciillen Espy
California, BEVERLY HILLS: Beverly; HOL-
LYWOOD: Apollo. Carmel. Egyptian. Iris, Para-
mount: LOS ANGELES: Belmont. Boulevard.
Carlton, El Rey, Embassy, Fairfax, Figueroa, La
Brea, Larchmont, Leimert, Lido, Melrose. Mesa.
Parisian. Ravena, Ritz, Stadium, Uptown, West-
ern, Westlake: SHERMAN: Marquis; WEST-
WOOD: Bruin, Village.
District No. 3
District Manager B. V. Stnrdivant
California. GLENDALE: Alexander. California,
Capitol, Gateway, Glen. Glendale: MONROVIA:
Lyric; NO. HOLLYWOOD: El Portal, Valley:
PASADENA: Park, Pasadena, State, Strand, Tow-
er, United Artists, Washington: SHERMAN OAKS:
La Reina: SO. PASADENA: Rialto, Ritz: STUDIO
CITY: Studio; VAN NUYS: Rivoli, Van Nuys:
ONTARIO: California, Granada: POMONA: Cali-
fornia, Fox, Sunkist: REDLANDS: Redlands,
State; RIVERSIDE: De Anza, Golden State, River-
side; SAN BERNARDINO: California, Fox, West
Coast.
District No. 3
District Manager George Bowser
California, CALEXICO: Capitol; EL CENTRO:
United Artists, Valley; COMPTON: Compton,
Tower; LONG BEACH: Belmont, Egyptian, Im-
perial. Long Beach, Palace, United Artists, West
Coast; SAN DIEGO: Adams, Aztec. Balboa. Cali-
fornia, Egyptian, Fairmount, Fox, Mission. North
Park. Orpheum, Plaza, State: SAN PEDRO: Ca-
brillo. Strand: SANTA BARBARA: Arlington:
SANTA PAULA: Glen City, Tower; WILMING-
TON: Avalon, Granada.
District No. 1
District Manager Dick Dickson
California, BELL: Alcazar, Alpha: HERMOSA
BEACH: Hermosa: HUNTINGTON PARK: Cali-
fornia, Lyric; LOS ANGELES: Arroyo. Florence,
Gentry, Golden Gate, Highland, Royale, Starland.
United Artists: INGLE WOOD: Academy, Granada.
Inglewood, United Artists: MANHATTAN BEACH:
La Mar; MAYWOOD: Maywood: OCEAN PARK:
Dome, Rosemary; REDONDO BEACH: Rendondo.
Strand: SANTA MONICA: Criterion; VENICE:
California.
Bakersfield District
District Manager Homer Gill
California, BAKERSFIELD: California, Fox.
Nile, Kern, Rex; TAFT: Hippodrome.
Orange County District
District Manager Milton Arthur
California, ANAHEIM: Anaheim, Fox; FUL-
LERTON: Fullerton; SANTA ANA: Broadway,
West Coast.
Direct Supervision
California, HOLLYWOOD: Hollywood; SAN
LUIS OBISPO: Elmo, Obispo.
Arizona District
District Manager Louis B. Clirist
Arizona, GLOBE: Alden; PHOENIX: Fox.
TUCSON: Fox, Lyric.
Metropolitan District
District Manager Charles M. Thall
California, SAN FRANCISCO: Fox, Loew's
Warfield. Paramount, St. Francis.
Peninsula District
District Manager Harry Seipel
California, BURLINGAME: Broadway, Penin-
sula: PALO ALTO: Varsity, Stanford: RED-
WOOD CITY: Sequoia. Redwood: SALINAS: Fox.
El Rey; SAN FRANCISCO: California. El Cap:-
tan. New Rialto: SAN MATEO: Baywood, San
Mateo; WATSONVILLE: Fox, State.
912
East Bay District
District Manager Richard Spier
OaliforiiUi. BERKELEY: California. United Art-
ists. D. C: OAKLAND: Fox. Grand Lake. Orphe-
um. Paramount, Senator, State, Tower: RICH-
MOND: Fox, State; VALLEJO: Hanlon, Senator,
Strand.
Vrtlle.v District
District Manasrer N. O. Turner
California, FRESNO: Kinema. State, Tower, Wil-
son: SACRAMENTO: Alhambra. Capitol, Hippo-
drome, Senator: SAN JOSE: California, Mission,
Padre; STOCKTON; California, Ritz, State, Rialto.
Closed Tlieaters
Arizona. GLOBE: Globe.
California, BERKELEY; Campus; EL CENTRO:
Imperial: FRESNO: White; HANFORD; Fox; LOS
ANGELES: Rivoli: SALINAS; Strand (Crystal):
SAN MATEO: Regent: SANTA ANA: Spurgeon;
VALLEJO: Marval, Valmar; VISALIA; Fox, Hyde;
WATSONVILLE; Pajaro.
FOX WI.SCONSIN CIRCUIT
5.30 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaul<ee, Wise.
Chairman of the Board Spyros Slcouras
President and General Manag-er. .H. J. Fitzgerald
Film Buyer William T. Powers
Treasurer G. N. Blatchford
THEATERS (56) :
Listed in 19 groups
Fox Calumet Corp.
Michigan, CALUMET: Calumet: LAURIUM:
Peoples.
Fox City Theaters Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Kosciusko. Lincoln.
Riviera. State. Venetian.
Fox Downtown Tlu-iUer Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Strand.
Fox Janesville Corp.
Wisconsin, JANESVILLE; Beverly. Myers.
Fox Manitowoc Corp.
Wisconsin. MANITOWOC: Strand.
Fox Northside Theater Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Ritz.
Fox I'alace Corp.
Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE; Palace.
Fox Port Washlncton Corp.
Wisconsin, PORT WASHINGTON: Grand, Ozau-
keo.
Fox Racine Corp.
Wisconsin, RACINE: Uptown.
Fox .Soutlisidc Tlieaters Corp.
Wisconsin, JtlLWAUKEE: Grace. Layton Park.
Fox Varsity Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Varsity.
Fox Winnebago Corp.
Wisconsin, FOND DU LAC: Fond du Lac.
Garrick. Retlaw.
Fox Wisconsin Corp.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Wisconsin.
Green Bay Operatins; Co.
Wisconsin, GREEN BAY: Orpheum.
Milwaukee Tlieatcrs. Inc.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Downer, Shorewood,
Astor, Jackson, Oakland, World; CUDAHY: Majes-
tic. Cudahy; MENASHA; Brin, Menasha.
Valley Theaters Corp.
Wisconsin, WAUSAU: Grand, Wausau.
Fox Wisconsin Theatres, Inc.
Micliigan. IRON MOUNTAIN: Braumart, Colon-
ial; MENOMINEE; Lloyd.
Wisconsin, BEAVER DAM: Odeon, Davison:
MADISON: Madison, Orpheum. Pnrkw.iv. Str:ind:
MARINETTE: Fox, Strand: MILWAUKEE: Mil-
ler, Sherman, Zenith; OSHKOSH: Grand; STEVENS
POINT: Fox, Lyric; WEST ALLIS; Allis, Paradise.
Fox Plaza Tlieater Corp.
Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE; Plaza.
Fox Wisconsin Amusement Corp.
Agent for all cnnipanies listed above.
FEELS' THEATERS
113 W. Constitution St., Victoria, Tex.
General Manager-Film Buyer Rubin Frels
THEATERS (8) :
Texas. BAY CITY. Slate; EL CAMPO; Nnr-
mana; GOLIAD: Goliad; NIXON: Nixon; SAN
DIEGO ; Regis; VICTORIA: Uptown: WHARTON:
Rio: YORKTOWN: L' Arcade.
FRIEDER & GROSSMAN
35 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y.
Film Buyers Frieder & Grossman
THEATERS (7) :
New York, CAMBRIDGE: Strand: HOOSICK
FALLS: New; HUDSON: Playhouse, Park, Rialto:
PORT HENRY; Dery; TICONDEROGA: Play-
house.
FRISINA AMUSEMENT CO.
Capitol Theater, Taylorsville, 111.
President D. Frisina
THEATERS (20) :
Illinois, CARLINVILLE; Marvel: CHARLES
TON: Lincoln; GILLESPIE: Colonial; LITCH-
FIELD; Capitol; MATSON: "K", Matson
SPRINGFIELD; Roxy. Tivoli: TAYLORVILLE
Capitol. Ritz; EFFINGHAM: Effingham: HILLS
BORO: Grand, Orpheum: KINCAID; Kincaid
LAWRENCEVILLE: Avalon: MORRISONVILLE
State: ONLEY: Onley; SHELBYVILLE: Play-
house.
Iowa, KEOKUK: Grand. Iowa.
FRV, S. G., THEATERS
P. O. Box 787, Tyler, Tex.
Owner & General Manager S. G. Fry
Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. S. G. Fry
THEATERS (6) :
Te-xas, BROWNSBORO: Rex; CANTON: Plaza:
GRAND SALINE: Grand: TYLER; Joy, Palace:
VAN: Victor.
G. C. S. CIRCUIT
40(>0 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, III.
President Mort D. Goldberg
General Manager J. J. Weiss
THEATERS (7) :
Illinois, CHICAGO; Admiral, Fox, Jeff, Nevi
Drake. Portage, Revue.
Wisconsin, NEENAH: Embassy.
GAERTNER, GEORGE and LOU
Ritz Tlieater, Baltimore, Md.
THEATERS (6) :
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Earle. Palace, Ritz,
Vilma; DUNDALK: Lane, Strand.
GAMMEL-ENSMINGER THEATERS
Buffalo, N. Y.
THEATERS (4) :
New York, BUFFALO: Ariel, Colonial, Columbia,
Unity.
GARBETT THEATER ENTERPRISES
Des Moines, la.
General Manager E. M. Garbett
THEATERS (5) :
Iowa, DES MOINES; Avalon, Forest, Grant.
Lincoln. Varsity.
GASCONADE THEATER CORP.
210 W. 8tii St.. RoIIa. Mo.
Managers Caesar Berutt, Forrest L. Snyder
TIIEATEKS (I): •
Missouri, LEBANON: Lyric: ROLLA: Rollamo;
ST. JAMES; Lyric; SULLIVAN: Meramec.
GILES, GEORGE A., CO.
(>8!» Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.
Treasurer John S. Giles
THEATERS (9) :
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Uptown; FRAMING-
HAM: St. George, Gorman: GARDNER: Orphe-
um, Uptown: NORWOOD: Guild, Norwood.
New Hainpsliire, LACONIA: Gardens, Colonial.
GOLDBERG, AARON, THEATERS
25 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
Owner Aaron Goldberg
THEATERS (5) :
California, SAN FRANCISCO: Egyptian. News-
reel, Peerless, Regal, Silver-Palace.
GOLDBERG, R. D., THEATER CORF.
State Theater Dldg., Omaha, Neb.
President-Treasurer R. D. Goldberg
Vice-President-Secretary . . . .Mrs. R. D. Goldberg
913
THEATERS (7) :
Nebraska, OMAHA: Arbor. Avenue, Dundee.
Military. State. Town. Winn.
GOLDEN STATE THEATER & REALTY CORF.
25 Taylor St., San Francisco. Calif.
President E. H. Emmick
Gen'l Mgrr. Film Bu.ver R. A. McNeil
THEATERS (31) :
California, BERKELEY: Lorin. RivoU: HAT-
WARD: Hayward. State: OAKLAND: Broadway.
Capitol. Central. Dimond. Fairfax. Gateway. Gra-
nada. New Fruit vale. Palace. Parkway. Chimes;
SAN FRANCISCO: Amazon, Daly City. El Bey.
Granada. Haig^ht. Irving:. Palace. Noe. Parkside,
Midtown. Uptown. Verdi: SAN BRUNO: El C»-
mino: SAN LEANDRO: Palace: SAN JOSE; State;
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO: State.
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, THEATERS, INC.
1518 Walnut St., Philadelpliia. Pa.
President William Goldman
Secretary E. Lyle Trenchard
THEATERS (10) :
Pennsylvania, HANOVER: Park: PHILADEL-
PHIA; Band Box. Fifty-Sixth Street: News, Ver-
non; POTTSTOWN: Hippodrome, Strand, Victor
(closed): UPPER DARBY: Terminal: YORK: Hi-
Way.
GOODMAN Si HARRISON
2879 W. 22nd St., Chicago, HI.
THEATERS (5) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Dougrlas. Illinrton. Marshall
Square. Rosette. West.
GRAPHIC THEATERS CIRCUIT
164 Stuart St., Boston, Mass.
President Samuel Kurson
General Manager Newell B. Kurson
THEATERS (20) :
Maine. BELFAST: Colonial. BUCKPORT: Ala-
mo; CAMDEN: Comique: DEXTER: Park:
DOVER: New Star; ELLSWORTH; Diriaro. Grand:
MILLINOCKET: Opera House; MILO: Chle:
NORTHEAST HARBOR: Pastime: MADAWASKA;
Roiy; BRIDGETON: Mayfair.
Massachusetts, DANVERS: Orpheum.
New Hampshire, FRANKLIN; Regral. Pastime.
Capitol.
Vermont, BRANDON; Brandon: MIDDLE
BURY; Campus. NEWPORT: New Burns.
GREEN COUNTY AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Wedgeway Bldg., Schenectady, N. Y.
Gen'l Manager-Film Buyer W. W. Farley
THEATERS (9) :
New York, ALBANY: Capitol: CATSKILL:
Community; SCHENECTADY: Albany. Barcll,
Hudson. State. Strand. Van Curler; SCOTTA
Ritz.
GREEN. IRVING. CIRCUIT
650 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Hm«.
THEATERS (4) :
Massachusetts. EVERETT: Park; MEDFORD:
Fellsway; MELROSE: Melrose; WATERTOWN:
Coolidga.
State. Rialto; SHAWNEE: Bison, Criterion. Avon;
STILLWATER: Aggie, Mecca Campus.
Texas, BORGER: Rig. Rex. State "66"; EES-
MIT: Kermit. Texas: PAMPA: La Nora. Eex.
State; WELLINGTON: Ritz. Texan; WINK: Big.
Rex.
Griffith-Consolidated Theaters, Inc.
Oklahoma, ALTUS: Plaza. Delta. Ritz; CHICK-
ASHA: Ritz. Rialto: CLAREMORE : Yale. Palace:
CLINTON: Del Rio. Rialto; CUSHING: Dunkin.
Paramount; DRUMRIGHT: Tower. Midwest. Bex:
EL RENO: Rocket. El Caro. Royal. Empress:
FREDERICK: Ramona. Ritz, Grand: HOLDEN-
VILLE: Grand. Dixie. Liberty; HOMINY: Pettit.
Ritz: MANGUM: Temple. Greer: OKLAHOMA
CITY: Reno: POXCA CITY: Poncan. Murray. Roxy.
Ritz: SAPULPA: Yale. State. Empress: SAYRE :
Ute. Rio; VINITA: Lyric, Aztec: WEWOKA: Key.
Paramount. State.
Texas, CLEBURNE: Yale. Palace; GOLDSMITH:
Ector: MIDLAND: Yucca, Ritz. Rex; SUNRAT:
Sunray.
Lindsey Theaters. Inc.
Texas, LUBBOCK: Lindsey. Palace, Tower,
Broadway, Lyric, Texan. Cactus.
Jack Pickens Theaters, Inc.
Texas, CUERO: Rialto. Trot: NEW BRAUN-
FELS: Rialto; REFUGIO: Rialto. Ris: UVALDE:
Strand. Ritz.
Griffith Southwestern Theaters, Inc.
Missouri, SPRINGFIELD: Granada. Mozark.
Mulliken.
Oklahoma, CHTCKASHA: Midwest: OKLAHOMA
CITY: Rodeo. Isis. Pix. Gaiety; PAWHUSKA: Ki-
He-Ha. State. Circle "A": PICHER: Plaza. Roxy;
TULSA: Delman. Plaza. Main Street. Tower. Circle.
Lyric. Rita. Cameo. Palace. Tulsa.
Lowenstein Theaters (Affiliated)
Oklahoma, ARDMORE: Tivoli, Ritz, Paramount.
Star, Fox. Temple.
Walmnr Amusement Co. (Affiliated)
Oklahoma, BRISTOW: Princess. Walmur.
W. J. .Moore Theatre (.Affiliated)
Oklahoma, FAIRFAX: Tall Chief.
Wade-Tex Theaters (Affiliated)
Texas, State. Plaza, Ritz. Texan.
Coleman Interests (Affiliated)
Oklahoma, MIAMI: Coleman. Glory B.
GRIFFITH, H. J., THEATERS, INC.
Congress RIdg., Kansas City, Mo.
President H. J. Griffith
Vice-President-Treasurer Harold Harris
Secretary Alfred Lohman
Assistant Secretary Virginia Beurman
THEATERS (31) :
Listed in two groups:
H. J. Griffith Theaters, Inc.
Kansas, BELOIT: Beloit: HIAWATHA: Chief:
INDEPENDENCE: Booth, Beldorf, Mainstreet;
JUNCTION CITY: Junction, Cozy: MANHATTAN:
Carleton. Wareham. Stage; OSAGE CITY: Osage;
OSAWATOMIE: Osawa. Kansas: PAOLA: Paola:
PARSONS: Kansas. Uptown. Ritz.
Missouri. CHILLICOTHE: Grand. Ritz; FAY-
ETTE: Fayette: MATCELINE: Uptown. Chief:
PLEASANT HILL: Peoples: SLATER: Kiva.
Partnership Theaters, Inc.
Kansas, FREDONIA: Kansan. Four-H.
Nebraska, AUBURN: Stage. Auburn;
NEBRASKA CITY: Arbor, Pioneer. Overland.
GRIFFITH AMUSEMENT CO.
llVs N. Lee Ave., Oklahoma Cltr. Okla.
THEATERS (164):
Listed in 11 groups:
Griffith Amusement Co.
Oklahoma, ADA: McSwain. Kiva. Bits;
BARTLESVILLE : Osare. Lyric, Odeon. Rex:
BLACKWELL: RivoU. Midwest. Palace, Bay*;
CHANDLER: H & S, Odeon: DUNCAN: Palace.
Polly; ELK CITY: Elk; ENID: Aztec. Chief.
Cherokee, Mecca, Royal. Rivoli. Arcadia; GUTH-
RIE: Melba. State. Guthrie; HENRYETTA: Blaine.
Morgan; HOBART: Kiowa: HUGO: Erie. Riti;
NORMAN: Sooner. Varsity. University. Boomer;
OKLAHOMA CITY: Rialto; OKMULGEE: Or-
pheum, Yale, Inca. Rex; SEMINOLE: Seminole,
GROSS CIRCUIT
Owner and Manager W. D. Gross
THEATERS (9) :
.Alaska. DOUGLAS: Coliseum: HAINES: Coliseum:
JUNEAU: Coliseum, Twentieth Century: KETCHI-
KAN: Coliseum: PETERSBURG: Coliseum: SITKA:
Coliseum; SKAGWAY: Broadway; WR ANGEL:
Coliseum.
(ilSDANOVIC. P.\CL
002 Film Exchange Bldg.. Cleveland. O.
President Paul Gusdanovic
THEATERS (4) :
Ohio. CLEVELAND: Avalon. Corlett. LaSalle.
Regent.
914
H. Si H. THEATRIC CO.
Abilene, Tex.
President-General Manager H. T. Hodpe
THEATERS (14):
Texas, BALLINGER: Palace, Texas; MERKEL:
Cozy, Queen; MIDLAND: Grand, Ritz, Rex;
ODESSA: Lyric, Texas; STAMFORD: Grand, Pal-
ace, Ritz: WINTERS: Queen. State.
HALL INDUSTRIES THEATERS
Beeville, Tex.
Owner & Film Buyer H. W. Hall
THEATERS (17):
Texas, ALICE; Rialto, Rex; ARANSAS PASS:
Rialto. Rex; BEEVILLE: Rialto, Rex, Rio;
GEORGE WEST: Rialto: KENEDY: Rialto, Rex;
KEERVILLE: Arcadia. Rialto; KING3VILLE: Ri-
alto, Rex; SINTON: Rialto, Rex; THREE RIVERS:
Rialto.
HAMRICK-EVEKGREEN THEATERS
fiTO Skinner nidff., Seattle, Wash.
Genl. Mgr. Seattle Division John Hamrick
Genl, Mgr., Portland Division Albert Finke
407 American Bank Bldg.. Portland, Ore.
THEATERS (17) :
Listed in two groups:
John Hamrick Theaters
Washington, TACOMA: Blue Mouse. Music Box
Roxy, Temple.
Hamrick-Evergreen Theaters
Oregon, PORTLAND: Blue Mouse. Hollywood.
Liberty. Music Box, Oriental, Rivoli, Paramount.
Playhouse. Orpheum.
Washington, SEATTLE: Blue Mouse. Coliseum.
Fifth Avenue. Music Box, Music Hall, Orpheum.
Paramount.
HANCOCK CIRCUIT
Council, Idaho
Gen'l Managers Leo and Joseph Hancock
THEATERS (4) :
Idaho, CAMBRIDGE: Cambridge; COUNCIL:
Peoples; MIDVALE: Midvale; NEW MEADOWS:
LaFays.
HANLINE, ANDREW L.
Illinois Theater BIdg., ftlacumb, III.
THEATERS (8) :
Illinois, AUGUSTA: Cozy; CANTON: Garden;
MACOMB: Illinois. Lamoine; MONMOUTH: Bijou.
Rivoli; MT. STERLING: Brown; WARSAW:
Royal.
HARRIS AaiUSEMENT CO.
William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
President Frank J. Harris
V. P. -General Manager John H. Harris
Secretary George S. Harrison
Treasurer James G. Balmer
THEATERS (19) :
Ohio, SALEM: Grand. State; WARREN: Harris-
Warren.
Pennsylvania, DuBOIS: Harris; EAST LIBERTY
(Pittsburgh): Harris-Family. Harris-Liberty;
HUNTINGTON: Clifton; JEANNETTE: Harris-
Manos, Harris-Jeannette ; PITTSBURGH: Harris
Alvin. Harris-'Beechview. Harria-Denis, Harris-
Perry, Harris-Palace. Harris-William Penn. Harris-
Senator; REYNOLDSVILLE: Harris-Adelphia; ST.
MARYS: Harris. Family.
HARRIS THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
3410 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
General Manager-Film Buyer. ... Harry A. Harris
THEATERS (5) :
New York, NEW YORK: Delmar, Dorset, Cen
tral, Columbia, Sunset.
HARRIS-VOELLER THEATERS. INC.
Burley Theater, Burley, Idaho
President-General Manager I. H. Harris
Vice-President C. C. Voeller
THEATERS (12) :
Idaho, BUHL: Cozy, Ramona; BURLEY: Bur-
ley, Orpheum; JEROME: Voris; MONTPELIER;
Rich, Roxy; RUPERT: Egyptian, Wilson.
Oregon, NYSSA. Nyssa.
Wyoming, EVANSTON: Orpheus. Strand.
HARVEY AMUSEMENT CO.
291 Gulden Gate Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
President J. A. Harvey, Sr.
V P and General Manager H. V. Harvey
Secretarj-Treasurer R. W. H:irvpy
THEATERS (12) :
California, ANGELS CAMP: Angels; EXETER:
Exeter, Kaweah; McCLOUD: McCloud; MENLO
PARK: Menlo; ORLAND: Orland: PALO ALTO;
Mayfield; PLUMAS: Portola; SONORA: Star:
SANTA CLARA: Santa Clara; WALNUT GROVB:
Grove; WESTWOOD: Westwood.
H.4VEN CIRCUIT
Imperial Theater, Forest City, Ark.
Pres. -Gen'l Manager L. F. Haven
THEATERS (4) :
Arkansas, BRINKLEY: Imperial; FOREST
UrrY: Imperial, Rosemary; MARIANNA: Im-
perial: WYNNE: Imperial.
HEARD. J. M., CIRCUIT
West Monroe, La.
THEATERS (4) :
Louisiana. HAYNESVILLE: Melba; SULPHUR:
Strand: WEST MONROE: Rialto. Strand.
HECHT, HARRY K., CIRCUIT
Lincoln Theater, Passaic, N. i.
General Manager Maurice J. Millei-
THEATERS (4) :
New Jersey, PASSAIC: Lincoln, Palace; PAT-
ERSON: Plaza. Capitol.
IIEISEL, G. J.
THEATERS (4) :
Ohio, NEW BOSTON: Lyric, New, Popular;
SCOTOVILLE: Stanley.
HERMAN, DR. C. E.
New Carnegie Theater, Carnegie, Pa.
THEATERS (4) :
Pennsylvania, CARNEGIE: Dixie, Grand, Lib
fi-ty. New Carnegie.
IIKYWOOD AMUSEMENT CO.
Box R., New Rirhniond, Wise.
Gen'l Mgr. -Film Buyer J. G. Hey wood
Secretary-Treasurer Carrie Kahler Hey wood
THEATERS (4) :
Wisconsin, HUDSON: Hudson: NEW RICH-
MOND: Gem; STANLEY: Stanley; OSCEOLA:
Spanish Garden.
IIILDINUER ENTERPRISES
112 E. State St., Trenton, N. J.
Film Buyer Sidney E. SamuelsoD
THEATERS (6) :
New Jersey, TRENTON: Bijou. Greenwood.
Princess. Rialto, Stacy, Strand.
IlIltSH AMUSEMENT CO.
Marshall St. & Erie Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
President Martin Hiish
Secretary-Treasurer Harry Hirsh
Vice-President David Levin
THEATERS (4) :
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Century. Pike,
Ruby, Spruce,
HOME THEATERS CIRCUIT CORP.
Lincoln Theater, Robinson, III.
Pres.-Gen'l. Mgr. -Film Buyer J. C. Hewitt
THEATERS (4) :
Illinois, NEWTON: New Star; OBLONG: Home.
ROBINSON: Lincoln. Strand.
HOUSE, CHARLES, ENTERPRISES, INC.
105 W. State St., Rockford, III.
General Manager-Film Buyer Charles House
THEATERS (7):
Illinois, BELVIDERE: Apollo, Majeetlc: CAN-
TON: Garden: ROCKFORD: Capitol. State; MON-
MOUTH: Bijou, Rivoli.
915
HUDSON THEATEKS €0.
Tivoli Theater Bld^.
Main Street, Richmond, Ind.
President Robert L. Hudson
THEATERS (6) :
Indiana, KENDALLVILLE : Strand. Princess;
RICHMOND: Hudson. Indiana, Ritz. Tivoli.
Ht'lSH THEATER ENTERPRI.SES
142G Harvard Ave., Salt Lalie City, Utah
Owner E. C. Huish
THEATERS (13):
Nevada, ELKO: Elvada, Hunter.
Utah, EUREKA: Star; HELPER: Strand; KA-
NAB: Kanab; MT. PLEASANT: Star; PAYSON:
Star; PRICE: Carbon. Price, Utah; RICHFIELD:
Kinema, Lyric; SPANISH FORK: New Angelus.
HUNT'S THEATERS, INC.
Hunt's Shore Bldg.
3511 Atlantic Ave., Wildwood, N. i.
President W. C. Hunt
Treasurer W. R. Stine
Secretary W. D. Hunt
THEATERS (18):
New Jersey, CAPE MAY: Hunt's Palace. City
Pier, Liberty: CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE:
Grand; TRENTON: Orpheum, Centre Street, Gaiety;
WEST COLLINGSWOOD: Crescent, WILDWOOD:
Auditorium, Blaker, Casino, Plaza Dance Pier, New
Shore, Nixon, Regent, Strand, Ocean Pier.
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Rockland.
IDEAL AJMUSEMENT CO.
624 Central Ave., Johnstown, Fa.
President V. F. Scott
Secretary Cuba Walker
THEATERS (16) :
Pennsylvania, ALJ'OUNA: Lyric. Vernon:
BARNESBORO: Vernon: CAIRNBROOK: Vernon;
CONEMAUGH: Penn; CONNELLSVILLE : Soisson:
JOHNSTOWN: Ideal, Laurel, Rivoli. Roxy;
HOLSOPPLE: Vernon: HOUTZDALE: Sherkel:
JUNIATA: Juniata; NEMACOLIN: NemacoUn;
SOUTH FORK: Palace; SYKESVILLE: Ideal.
INDIANA-ILLINOIS THEATERS, INC.
910 S. Mic)ii!;an Ave., Chicago, HI.
President Alexander Manta
Vice-President D. J. Chrissis
Secretary Treasurer Jack Rose
THEATERS (39) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Gaiety. Englewood. Lex.
Linden, Montclaire, Owl, Palace, Rex; OAKWYN:
Elm.
liidinna. EAST CHICAGO: Forsythe. Vosnie;
ELKHART: Bucklin. Orpheum, Roxy, Elco; GO-
SHEN: Circle. Jefferson. Lincoln: INDIANA HAR-
BOR: Indiana. Vic: LA PORTE: Fox. Roxy;
.•MICHIGAN CITY: Lake, Lido, Ritz. Tivoli, Up-
town; WHITING; Capitol, Hoosier.
INLAND THEATERS CO.
230 S. Second St., Yakima, Wash.
Partners: Frederick Mercy. Frederick Mercy, Jr..
Paul F. Mercy. Edgar B. Mercy
THEATERS (10):
W.nsliinston, ETJ.F.XSBTTRG : Lihpitv: KEX-
NEWICK: Roxy: PASCO: Liberty; SUNNTSIDE:
Liberty; TOPPENISH: Liberty, Pix, Wig-wam;
WALLA WALLA: Liberty, Roxy, Capitol.
INTERBORO CIRCUIT, INC.
10 Court St., Brooklyn, N. T.
President Samuel Strausberg
Vice-President Solomon M. Strausberg
Film Buyer Jack Hattem
THEATERS (41) :
New Jersey, NEWARK: Congress, Essex.
New York, NEW ROCHELLE: Trent: NEW
YORK — Brooklyn: Coliseum. Park. Ritz, Berkshire.
Fortway, Harbor. Hollywood. Endicott, Sumner,
Kismet. State. Canarsie. Sun. Metro. Williamsburg,
Howard. Sunset, Vanity, Peerless (Myrtle Ave.,
Lincoln; NEW YORK — Bronx: Dover. DeLuxe. Fen-
way. Freeman. Lido. Tower, Zenith; NEW YORK —
Manhattan: Granada: LONG ISLAND — FOREST
HILLS: Trylon; HOLLIS: Island: LAURELTON:
Laurelton; LITTLE NECK: Little Neck: MER-
RICK: Gables; WOODSIDE: Hobart: COLLEGE
POINT: College; ST. ALBANS: Linden, Cambria.
St. Albans.
IMPERIAL THEATERS CO.
Imperial Tlieater, Forrest City, Ark.
President-General Manager L. F. Haven
THEATERS (6) :
Arkansas, BRINKLEY: Imperial; FORREST
CITY: Forest City, Imperial, Rosemary: MARI-
ANNA: Imperial; WYNNE: Imperial.
IMPERIAL THEATERS, INC.
Strand Theater Bldg., Hackettstown, N. J.
Representative William B. Stein
THEATERS (4) :
New Jersey, FLEMINGTON: Palace; FRENCH-
TOWN: Gem; HACKETTSTOWN: Strand: LAM-
BERTVILLE: Strand.
INDEPENDENT THEATERS, INC.
Cameo Theater, 527 Market St., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
President A. Solomon
General Manager-Film Buyer A. H. Borlsky
THEATERS (11) :
Listed in two groups:
Independent Tlieaters. Inc.
Tennessee, CHATTANOOGA: American. Park.
Cameo, Ritz, Rivoli, Riviera, Playhouse,
Grand Amusement Co,
Pres.-Genl. Msr.-Film Buyer Mose Lebovitz
Tennessee, CHATTANOOGA: Amusu, Grand,
Harlem. Liberty (for colored patronage).
INDIANA COUNTY THEATERS CO., INC.
40 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Greensburg, Pa.
President Mioliael Manos
Treasurer William Lipsie
THE.4TERS (8) :
Pennsylvania, ELAIRSVILLE: Manos: HOMER
CITY. Empire: LATROBE: Manos. Grand. Olym-
pic; VANDERGRIFT: Casino, Arcadia. Manos.
INTERMOUNTAIN THE.VTERS, INC.
52 W. 2nd St.. South, Salt Lake City, Vtixh.
President M. F. Gowthorpe
Vice President-General Manager Harry David
Treasurer Frederick J. Ewald
THEATERS (27) :
Listed in four groups:
Intermountain Theaters, Inc.
Idaho, PRESTON: Grand; TWIN FALLS: Idaho.
Orpheum.
Utah, BRIGHAM: Roxy; LOGAN: Grand. Roxy.
Capitol. Lyric; PROVO: Paramount. Provo. Strand.
Uinta; SALT LAKE CITY: Capitol, Paramount,
Victory, Utah, Center, Mario.
Paramor Theater Co.
Utah, OGDEN: Orpheum. Paramount, Colonial.
Lyceum.
Menmar Theater Co.
Idaho, BOISE: Ada. Pinney. Granada, Lyric.
Saltmount Theaters, Inc.
Utah, SALT LAKE CITY: Studio. Utah.
INTERSTATE CIKCLIl. INC. and
TEXAS CONSOLID.\TED THEATERS, INC.
Majestic Theater Bldg., Dallas, Tex.
President Karl Hoblitzelle
General Manager R. J. O'Donnell
THEATERS (134):
New Mexico, ALBUQUERQUE: Kimo, Sunshine.
Mission. Chief. Rio. Mesa. Lobo.
Texas, ABILENE: Paramount, Palace, Majestic.
Queen; AMARILLO: Paramount. Capitol. Rialto,
State; ARLINGTON: Aggie, Texas; AUSTIN: Par-
amount, State, Queen. Capitol. Varsity. Texan.
Austin; BRECKENRIDGE : Palace. National;
BROWNSVILLE: Capitol. Queen: BROWN WOOD:
Lyric. Gem. Queen: CORSICANA: Palace, Ideal,
Grand; DALLAS: Majestic, Palace. Melba, Tower,
Rialto, Capitol. Village, Varsity, Melrose, While,
Del-Sec, Forest. Mirror, Fair, Knox, Lawn, Lake-
wood; DENISON: Rialto. Star; DENTON: Palace.
Texas, Dreamland; EASTLAND: Connellee. Lyric:
916
Ell PASO: Plaza, Ellanay. Wi^am. Palace,
Texas-Grand; FORT WORTH: Worth. Hollywood,
Palace, Majestic. Parkway. Tivoli. Varsity: GAL-
VESTON: Martini. State. Queen. Tremont. Key;
HARLINGEN: Arcadia. Rialto. Strand: HOUSTON:
Majestic, Metropolitan, Kirby, North Main, Tower,
Eastwood. Delman, Bluebonnet. Yale. Alabama:
MERCEDES: State. Rio; MEXIA: National, Palace;
McALLEN: Palace, Queen, Azteca: PARIS: Plaza,
Lamar. Grand, Dixie; RANGER: Arcadia, Colum-
bia; SAN ANTONIO: Majestic. Aztec. Texas. Em-
pire. State. Palace. Uptown, Hig^hland, Harlandale,
Broadway; SAN BENITO: Rivoli. Palace; SAN
MARCOS: Palace, Plaza; TEMPLE: Arcadia, Gem.
Bell. Little: TYLER: Arcadia. Liberty. Queen,
Majestic; VERNON: Vernon, Pictorium; WACO:
Waco. Orpheum, Rivoli. Strand; WICHITA PALLS:
Majestic. Strand, State, Gem; WESLACO: Ritz.
INTERSTATE ENTERPRISES
Hose Theater BIdg., Thonia«ville, Ga.
President-Manager Nat M. Williams
THEATERS (8) :
Florida, QUINCY: Shaw.
Georgia, MEIGS: Palm; QUITMAN: Hex;
THOMASVILLE: Grand, Mode. Ritz, Rose; PEL-
HAM: Pine.
INTERSTATE THEATER CORP.
SCO Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
President Edward Ansln
Treasurer E. Harold Stoneman
THEATERS (40) :
Connecticut, DANIELSON: Orpheum. Majestic:
PUTNAM: Bradley, Victory; ROCKVILLE: Pal-
ace,
Massachusetts, BROCKTON: Colonial; CHATH-
AM: Chatham: DENNIS: Cape Cinema: FALL
RIVER: Center. Durfee, Empire; GREAT BAR-
RINGTON: Mahaiwe; HARWICHPORT: Modern;
HYANNIS: Hyannis, Center; MILPORD: Opera
House, State; OSTERVILLE: Community; PLY-
MOUTH: Old Colony, Park, Plymouth; REVERE:
Boulevard, Revere: SOUTHBRIDGE: Blanchard.
Phelps, Strand; STOUGHTON: State.
New Hampshire, ASHLAND: Liberty: BRISTOL:
Bristol: LANCASTER: Rialto: LINCOLN: Char-
karohen; NORTH WOODSTOCK: Corliss; PLY-
MOUTH: Music Hall, Plymouth; ROCHESTER:
Colonial. Scenic.
\iTiiioMt, BELLOWS FALLS: Opera House.
Piirk: ST. JOHNSBURY: Star: VERGENNES:
Vergennes; WHITE RIVER JUNCTION: Lyric.
Opera House.
ISLAND THEATER CIRCUIT
087 Eighth Ave.. New York, N. T.
THEATERS (19):
New Jersey, NEWARK: Strand.
New York, BROOKLYN: Dewey; ASTORIA
Ditmars: CORONA: Palace; EAST ISLIP: East
Islip: ELMHURST: Newtown: FARMINGDALE:
Strand: HAMPTON BAYS: Bays: HARRISON: Bilt-
more: HEMPSTEAD: State: JACKSON HEIGHTS:
Polk Ave.: LONG ISLAND CITY: Idle Hour, Ver-
non; LYNBROOK: Arcade: MATTITUCK: Matti-
luck; RICHMOND HILL: Haven: ROOSEVELT:
Nassau: ROSLYN: Roslyn; TUCKAHOE: Lyric.
.JEFFERSON AMUSEMENT CO., INC. and
EAST TEXAS THEATERS, INC.
Jefferson Tlieater Bldg., Beaumont, Tex.
THEATERS (64) :
Listed in two groups:
•lefferson .\niusement Co., Inc.
President Julius M. Gordon
Texas, ANAHUAC: Rig; BEAUMONT: Gem,
Jefferson, Liberty. Peoples. Tivoli. Lamar. Rio:
GREENVILLE: Rita. Texan; MONT BELVIEU:
Mont; NEDERLAND-PORT NECHES: Rio. Lyric:
ORANGE: Gem, Strand: PORT ARTHUR: Ma-
jestic, Pearce, Peoples, Strand, Texan; SEGUIN:
Palace, Texas: SILSBEE: Palace.
East Texas Theaters, Inc.
President Julius M. Gordon
Texas, ARP: Rex; BAYTOWN: Arcadia: BRY-
AN: New Dixie. Palace, Queen: CONROE: Creigh-
ton. Liberty: GLADE WATER: Gregg, Palace.
Cozy; GOOSE CREEK: DeLuxe, Texan; GREGG-
TON: Ritz: HENDERSON: Palace, Strand. Vic-
tory; JACKSONVILLE: Palace. Rialto; JASPER:
Lone Star: KILGORE: Crim. Ritz, Strand, Texan;
LA PORTE: Port: LIVINGSTON: Fair; LONG-
VIEW: Rembert, Rita, Strand: LUFKIN: Pines,
Ritz; MARSHALL: Palace, Paramount. Strand;
NACOGDOCHES: Stone Fort. Texan; OVERTON:
Gem. Strand: RUSK: Texas; TALCO: Strand.
Talco; PELLY: Alamo.
JENSEN AND VON HERBERG
1520 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
President C. S. Jensen
Secretary-Treasurer J. von Herberg
V P & General Manager Leroy V. Johnson
THEATERS (5) :
Washington, RENTON: Rainier: SEATTLE: Lib-
erty, Bagdad, Venetian, Bozy.
JOHNSON, H. H.. THEATERS
Ohio Theater, Madison, Ind.
THEATERS (4) :
Listed in two groups:
Madison Theater Co.
Indiana, MADISON: Madison, Ohio.
Rensselaer Tlieater Corp.
Indiana. RENSSELAER: Palace. Ritz.
JOHNSON, H.VROLD
Jerome, Idalio.
THEATERS (5) :
Idaho, EDEN: Eden; RICHFIELD: Villare:
HAZELTON: Sage; MURTAGH: High School Gym.
JOHNSON'S PORTABLE CIRCUIT
.^38 2'Jnrt Ave., N., Seattle, Wash.
General Manager B. C. Johnson
THEATERS (14) :
Washington. ALMIRA: Gem: BOTHELL: Both-
ell: BOVILL: Bovill: BREMERTON: Grand:
GRAND COULEE: Grand Coulee: McCLEARY:
McCleary; MARYSVILLE: Marysville; ORTING:
Orting; PE ELL: Pe Ell: POTLATCH: Potlatch;
SKYOMISH: Skyomish; STANWOOD: Ideal; TEN-
INO: Tenino; YELM: Yelm.
J. J. THEATERS. INC.
1.5(!0 Broad wa.v. New York, N. V.
Presidenl Genci-al Manasrer Julius Joelson
Booker Harold Kleine
Manager Paul Joelson
THEATERS (18):
New York. NEW YORK: Squire. Arena, Avalon.
Floolwood. Forum. Jerome. Kiiigsbridge, Luxor,
Mt. Eden. Offden. Oxford, Times, Tivoli. Surrey.
Earl. Ascot. Kent. Casino.
JAVEM MANAGEMENT CORP.
303 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
President-Treasurer Albert Margulies
V-P and Secretary Irwin Margulies
Secretary Laura Cohen
THE.ATERS (5) :
New .Jersey, CLIFFSIDE: Savoy: WEST NEW
YORK: Rialto. Rivoli. Mayfair.
New York, NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Regent.
JONES, G. C, SR.
3501 Cornell Place, Cincinnati, 0.
Owner G. C. Jones. Sr.
THEATERS (4) :
Kentucky, FRANKLIN: Liberty.
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Queen Ann. Victor. Wash-
ington.
JONES. MNICIv & SCHAEFER
25 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111.
Partners Aaron J. Jones, John J. Jenes.
Aaron Jones, Jr.
THEATERS (5) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Homewood. LaSalle, Mc-
Vickers, Oriental, Woods.
JOY'S THE.ATERS, INC.
(>29 Common St., New Orleans, La.
President Joy N, Houck
917
Seoretary-Treasurer E. C. Houck
Vice-President C. N. Houck
THEATERS (28) :
Listed in five groups:
Joy's Theaters, Inc.
Louisiana, ARCADIA; Joy; NAPOLEONVILLE :
Joy; NEW ORLEANS; Joy. Joy's Strand; RAY-
VILLE: Joy; WELSH; Joy.
Mississippi, MOSS POINT; Joy.
Rex Amusements, Inc.
President Willis Houck
Vice-President Joy N. Houck
Secretary -Treasurer Cecil Howard
Georgia, ATLANTA: Joy.
Louisiana, CHURCH POINT; Joy; CLINTON:
Joy; COTTONPORT: Joy; GUEYDAN: .Joy; KAP-
LAN: Joy; MANIOUl Joy; MAUSURA: Joy:
MELVILLE; Joy; NEW ORLEANS: leis, Joy's Rio;
RINGGOLD; Joy; SIMMESPORT: Joy; VINTON:
Joy.
Mississippi, ROLLING FORK: Joy; BELZONI;
Joy.
Arkansas, TEXARKANA: Joy.
Ritz Tlieaters, Inc.
President Joy N. Houck
Vice-Presidents Mrs. L. C. Montgomery.
Willis M. Houck
Secretary -Treasurer L. C. Montgomery
Louisiana, KINDER: Joy; RAYNE: Joy; ST.
MARTINVILLE; Joy.
Fun Tlieaters, Inc.
President Joy N. Houck
Vice-President Louis J. Maurin
Secretary-Treasurer L. C. Montgomery
Louisiana, GRAMERCY: Joy.
LaRose Theaters, Inc.
President Dr. Irwin J. Boulet
Vice-President L. C. Montgomery
Secretary-Treasurer Joy N. Houck
Louisiana, LaROSE: Joy.
KAIMANN THEATERS, INC.
4026 W. Florissant Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
THEATERS (9) :
Missouri, ST. LOUIS; Baden. Bremen. Bridge.
Circle. Janet, O'Fallon, Salisbury, Lee. Lowell.
KAYHERN THEATERS
2.521 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Representatives. . Benjamin Knobel, B. Zimetbaum
THEATERS (11) :
New York, MOUNT VERNON; Embassy; NEW
YORK — Bronx; Bedford, Dale, Decatur; NEW
YORK — Manhattan; Eagle. Greenwich. Monroe,
Park Lane, Schuyler; POUGHKEEPSIE ; Liberty,
Playhouse.
KEOGH. JOHN F., THEATERS
Vista Theater. San Diego, Calif.
THEATERS (4) :
California, CHULA VISTA; Seville; EL CAJOM:
EI Cajon; OCEAN BEACH: Strand; SAN DIEGO:
Vista.
KILBKIUE, BEKX.iRD, THE.\TERS
Struh BIclg., Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (4) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Alhambra, Beverly, Dawn.
Strand.
KLUTH & LAVIN
Cut Bank, Mont.
THEATERS (4) :
Montana. CONRAD: Orpheum; CUT BANK;
Orpheum; KEVIN; Kevin; SHELBY: Orpheum.
KNOBEL, BENJAMIN, CIRCUIT
2521 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Representative Benjamin Knobel
THEATERS (8) :
New York. MOUNT VERNON: Embassy; NEW
YORK — Bronx: Decatur, Bedford, Mosholu; NEW
YORK — Manhattan: Greenwich, Schuyler; POUGH-
KEEPSIE; Liberty, Playhouse.
KOMEK & GOLDBERG THEATERS
.3500 Barium Tower, Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (5) :
Michigan, DETROIT; Colony. Redford, Whittier;
GROSSE POINTE: Punch and Judy; ROYAL OAK:
Royal Oak.
KALLET THEATERS
Oneida. N. Y.
President-General Manager. ,
Film Buyer
.M. J. Kallet
. .S. J. Kallet
THEATERS CAT) :
New York, BOLTON LANDING: Rex; CANAJO-
HARIE: Strand; CANASTOTA; Avon; DEPOSIT:
Empire. State; ELLENSVILLE: Norbury ;
FLEISCHMANNS ; Whipple; FULTON: Avon,
State; GENE3E0: Palace. Riviera; LOCH SHEL-
DRAKE; Strand: LONG LAKE: Strand; MAR-
GARETVILLE: Galli Curci; ONEIDA: Kallet,
Madison, Resrent; PORT HENRY': Empire. Dery:
PULASKI; Kallet; ROME; Capitol, Family, Strand;
SOUTH PALLSBURG: Rivoli; SYRACUSE: Regent:
TICONDEROGA: State; UTICA: Oneida, Orpheum,
Uptown; WOODBOURNE: Center; WOODRIDGE:
Lyceum.
KAPLAN CIRCUIT
2108 Payne Ave., Cleveland, O.
President Meyer Kaplan
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Arion. Crown. Savoy.
Superior. Waldorf.
K.\RSCH CIRCUIT
806 W. Columbia St., Farmlneton, Mo.
President George H. Karsch
Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Georpe H. Karsch
THEATERS (7) :
Listed in two rroups:
Lead Belt Amusement Co.
Missouri, BONNE TERRE: Odeon; ELVIN3 :
Regal; FLAT RIVER: Roseland; IRONTON:
State.
Farmington Entertainment Co.
Missouri, DESLOGE: Grand; rABMINGTON:
Riti: LEAPWOOP: Boxy.
KONCZAKOWSKI, M. M., THEATERS
526 Walden Ave., BufTalo, N. Y.
President M. M. Konczakovski
THEATERS (4) :
New York, BUFFALO; Grand, Marlowe. Regent.
Senate.
LACROSSE THEATERS CO.
Rivoli BIdg., La Crosse, Wise.
President M. Rosenatein
General Manager P. L. Koppellmeyer
Film Buyer William D. Burford
THEATERS (5) :
Wisconsin, LA CROSSE: Bijou, Riviera. Rivoli.
Strand, Wisconsin.
LAM AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Broad St., Rome, Ga.
President O. C. Lam
Secretary Joe Weber Lam
THEATERS (18) :
Note: Houses at Fort Payne. Ala., Tallapoosa,
Ga. and LaFayette, Ga. are affiliates.
Alabama, FORT PAYNE; DeKalb, Strand.
Georgia, CEDARTOWN: Cedar. West; HO-
GANSVILLE: Royal; LA GRANGE: La Grange.
Troup. Family. Ritz; LAFAYETTE; Palace: NEW-
NAN: Alamo. Gem; ROCKMART: Joy. Rockmart:
ROME: DeSoto, Rivoli. Gordon; TALLAPOOSA:
Grand.
LANE THEATER CIRCUIT
170 Nassau St., New York, N. Y.
THEATERS (4) :
New York, NEW YORK: Gem. Lane. Loyal.
Tribune.
LASKER, JACOB, A SONS
310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, DI.
President Jacob Litaker
Film Buyer Ben Laaker
918
THEATERS (5) :
Hliiii>is, BEBWYN: New Ritz; CHICAGO:
Muf^ic- Box, Rdigre, Bertha: CICERO: Villas.
I.ATCHIS, PETER D.
m Main St., Kecne, N. H.
TiPasurer Peter D. Latchis
THEATERS (14):
Massachusetts. GREENFIELD: Lawler: LEO-
MINSTER: Plymouth. Rialto.
New Hampshire, CLAREMONT: Latehis:
KEENE: Colonial, Latchis; MILFORD: Latchis,
Strand.
Vermont, BRATTLEBORO: Auditorium. Latch-
is; WINDSOR: Strand. Windsor; WOODSTOCK:
Community. Woodstock.
I.EE, M. G.
Cuthbert, Ga.
THEATERS (5) :
Alat>ama, EUFAULA: Lee, Rex.
Georgia, CUTHBERT: Lee; DAWSON: Lee:
SHELLMAN: Rex.
LEE THEATERS
Sprague, Wash.
Owner & Manager R. E. Lee
Assistant Mrs. R. E. Lee
THEATERS (8) :
Portable.
Washington, CUSICK: Cusick: INCHELIUM:
fnchelium; KETTLE FALLS: Falls: MARCUS:
Marcus: SPRAGUE: Rex; WASHTUCNA: Wash-
nicna: WILSON CREEK: Wilson Creek.
I.HMKEKMAN, FRED E., CIRCUIT
Tremont Tlieater, Boston, Ma.ss.
THEATERS (28) :
Connecticut, HARTFORD: Cameo, Province.
Maine, PORTLAND: Keith.
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Bijou, Keith's Lyric,
Newsreel, Repertory. Normandie, Old South, Ma-
jestic, Columbia: BROCKTON: Strand: FITCH-
BURG: Lyric; HOLYOKE: Holyoke; LOWELL: Vic-
tory, Rialto, Opera House, Paramount, Crown, Cap-
itol; MEDFORD: Square: SPRINGFIELD: Franklyn.
Majestic; WEST SPRINGFIELD: Strand; WEST-
BORO: Strand; WILLIAMSETT: Willow.
New Hampshire, NASHUA: Colonial.
Rhode Island, PROVIDENCE: Modern.
LIBERTY THEATER CORP.
439 Park Square BIdg., Boston, Mass.
739 Liberty St., Springfield, Mass.
President-Treasurer Herman Rifkin
Assistant Treasurer Julian Rifkin
THEATERS (5) :
Massachusetts, SPRINGFIELD: Garden. Jeffer-
son, Liberty, Phillips, Strand.
LIBSON, I. & A. and MAURICE WHITE
1330 Keith BIdg., Cincinnati. O.
THEATERS (17):
Kentucky, ASHLAND: Paramount; LOUIS-
VILLE; Mary Anderson; NEWPORT: Hipp, Strand.
Ohio, AKRON: Forum: BRYAN: Bryan, Temple;
CINCINNATI: Hollywood, Forest, Nordland, Gifts,
Madison, Times: DAYTON: Dale, Strand; GREEN-
FIELD: Lyric, Rand.
Note: I. Libson is interested in the operation of
all of the above houses except the Hipp and Strand
in Newport, Ky.; A. Libson and Maurice White are
interested in the operation of all of the theaters.
LICHTMAN THEATERS
1213 Vee St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
President A. E. Liehtman
General Manager-Film Buyer E. J. Haley
Supervisor R. G. Byars
THEATERS (24) :
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Booker-
T, Broadway, Howard, Lincoln, Mott, Raphael,
Republic, Rosalia.
North Carolina, ROCKY MOUNT: Booker-T.
Virginia, LYNCHbURG: Harrison; NEWPORT
NEWS: Jefferson, Moton; NORFOLK: Booker-T,
Carver, Manhattan, Regal; PORTSMOUTH: Bland,
Capital; RICHMOND: Booker-T, Globe, Hippo-
drome, Robinson, Walker; ROANOKE: Virginia.
LILLY, A. W., CIRCUIT
Greenville, Tex.
General Manager-Film Buyer A. W. Lilly
THEATER (7) :
Texas, COMMERCE: Palace, Lyric; SULPHUR
SPRINGS: Broadway, Carnation, Mission;
GREENVILLE: Colonial, Rialto.
LOEW'S E. M.. THEATERS, INC.
216 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
President-Treasurer Elias M. Loew
THEATERS (45) :
Connecticut, HARTFORD: Loew's.
Florida, MIAMI: Drive In.
Maine, BOOTHBAY HARBOR: Strand; PORT-
LAND: Capitol, Portland; SANFORD: Capitol.
State; SPRINGVALE: Colonial.
Maryland, GLENBURNIE : Gov. Ritchie (open
air) .
Massachusetts, ARLINGTON: Regent; BOS-
TON: Gaiety, Lancaster, National; BEVERLY:
Larcom, Ware; DORCHESTER: Dorchester; FITCH-
BURG: Majestic, Lyric. Universal; LYNN: Capi-
tol, Open Air: METHUEN: Merrimac Park
Drive-In; NEW BEDFORD: Strand: ROXBURY:
Ideal; SOMERVILLE; Davis Square; SPRING-
FIELD; Court Square; WATERTOWN: Watertown
Square; WORCESTER: Olympia, Family. Plym-
outh, Regent, Royal; PEABODY: Strand; WIN-
CHESTER: Winchester; FRAMINGHAM: Hollis;
NORTH ADAMS: Mohawk; WEBSTER: State,
Liberty.
Rhode Island, NEWPORT: Paramount; OLNET-
VILLE: Olympia, Royal; PAWTUCKET: Capitol;
PROVIDENCE: Capitol. Loew's Drive-In.
Virginia, ALEXANDRIA: Mt. Vernon Open Air.
LOEW'S, INC.
1540 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Nicholas M. Schenck
Gen'l Theater Rep Charles C. Moskovritz
V^ice-Pres. -Treasurer David Bernstein
Ass't Gen'l Theater Rep Marvin Schenck
Booking Mgr., Vaudeville Booking Agency,
Sidney Piermont
Chief Exploitation and Advertising. .Oscar A. Doob
Sec'y and Chief Counsel Leopold Friedman
Director WHN Radio Station Herbert Pettey
THEATERS (114) :
Note: Loew's, Inc. operates several theaters in
association with United Artists Theater Circuit,
which theaters are designated in the list of
United Artists holdings. In addition, Loew's, Inc.
operates the Poli-New England Circuit, listed under
Poli-New England.
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Colum-
l>ia. Capitol. Palace.
Georgia, ATLANTA: Grand.
Delaware, WILMINGTON: Loew's.
Indiana, EVANSVILLE: Victory, Majestic; IN-
DIANAPOLIS: Loew's.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Loew's.
Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS: State.
•Maryland, BALTIMORE: Century. Parkway.
Valencia.
Massacliusetts, BOSTON: Orpheum, State.
Missouri, KANSAS CITY: Midland; ST. LOUIS:
Loew's.
New Jersey, JERSEY CITY: Loew's; NEWARK:
State; NORTH BERGEN: Embassy.
New York, NEW YORK — Manhattan: Apollo,
Avenue B, Canal, Commodore. Criterion, Delancey,
Dyckman. 86th Street, 83rd Street, 42nd Street, Hol-
lywood, In wood, Lexington, Lincoln, Maylair,
Olympia. 175th Street, 116th Street, Orpheum (E.
S(ith St.), Rio, 72nd Street, Sheridan, State. Vic-
toria, Ziegfeld; NEW YORK^ — ^Brooklyn; Alpine,
Bay Ridge, Bedford, Boro Park, Brevoort, Broad-
way. Century, Coney Island, 46th Street, Gates,
Kameo, Kings, Melba, Metropolitan, Oriental, Pal-
.ice, Pitkin, Premier, Warwick; NEW YORK —
Bronx: American, Boston Road, Boulevard, Bur-
919
land, Burnside, Elsmere, Fairmont, Grand, Na-
tional, 167th Street, Paradise, Post Road, Spooner,
Victory.
New York, Long Island, ASTORIA: Triboro:
CORONA: Plaza: FLUSHING: Prospect; JAMAI-
CA: Hillside, Valencia; WOODHAVEN : Willard;
WOODSIDE: Woodside.
New York, MOUNT VERNON: Mount Vernon;
NEW ROCHELLE: Loew's; ROCHESTER: Roch-
ester; SYRACUSE: State; WHITE PLAINS: State;
YONKERS: Yonkers.
Ohio, AKRON: Loew's; CANTON: Loew's;
COLUMBUS: Broad, Ohio; CLEVELAND: Ohio,
Granada, Park, State, Stillman; DAYTON: Loew's
TOLEDO: Valentine.
Pennsylvania, PITTSBURGH: Penn; HARRIS-
BURG: Loew's; READING: Loew's.
Kliode Island, PROVIDENCE: State.
Tennessee, MEMPHIS: State; NASHVILLE:
Vendome.
Texas, HOUSTON: State.
Virginia, NORFOLK: State, Richmond, Loew's.
Canada, LONDON: Loew's; TORONTO: Loew's.
I,«NG, J. G.
ISay City, Texas
THEATERS (32) :
Listed in two grroups:
J. G. Long
Texas, ANGLETON: Ansleton; BISHOP: Texas;
BOLING: Boling; BASTROP: Strand; CLEVE-
LAND: Texas; COLUMBUS: Ritz; DAYTON: Rio;
EDNA: Edtex; HEBRONVILLE: Casino, Texas;
INGELSIDE: Studio; MADISONVILLE : Madison,
Plaza; NAVASOTA: Millers, Queen; PASADENA:
Pasadena; POINT LAVACA: Long; PALACIOS:
Queen; ROCKPORT: Rio; SMITHVILLE: Texas;
TAFT: Roberta; TEAGUE: Star; WEST COLUM-
BIA: Capitol; YORKTOWN: Strand.
Long-Griffith
Texas, ALVIN: Alvin; BAY CITY: Texas,
Franklin; EL CAMPO: Floyds; TEXAS CITY:
Jewel, Texas; VICTORIA: El Raneho, Rita;
WHARTON: Queen.
Park; EAST POINT: Fairfax; HAPEVILLE: Pul-
ton; RUSSELL: East Point.
LIOAS THEATER CIRCUIT
•Z,:0 S. state St., Chicago, HI.
General Manager B. A. Lucas
THEATERS (15) :
Illinois, COAL CITY: Rialto; DE KALB: Egyp-
tian, Fargo; FREEPORT: Patio: MANTINO: Darb:
MORRIS: Morris; NAPERVILLE: Naper: ST.
CHARLES: Arcadia; SANDWICH: Stage; STERL-
ING; State, Sterling; WOODSTOCK: Miller; WIL-
MINGTON: Wilton.
LUCKIE, D. F.
Goliad, Texas
THE.4TEKS (0) :
Texas, BASTROP: Strand: GOLIAD: Goliad:
KARNES CITY: Karns; LOTT: Gem; NIXON:
Nixon: WEIMAR: Palace.
LUST, SIDNEY B., THEATERS DIRECTION OF
G:0 Enrle Bldg., Washington, D. C.
General Manager Miss A. McConnell
Film Buyer Sidney B. Lust
THEATERS (10):
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Hippo-
drome, Leader.
Maryland, BETHESDA: Bethesda; HYATTS
VILLE: Hyattsville; MOUNT RAINER: Cameo:
ROCKVILLE: Milo; UPPER MARLBORO: Marl-
boro.
Virginia, ALEXANDRIA: Igomar, Reed, Rich-
mond.
LUTZ, E. E.
5911 Oram St., Dallas, Texas
THEATERS (8) :
Texas, ARP: Liberty; BORGER: American;
CROSS PLAINS: Liberty: GLADE WATER: Lib-
erty; HENDERSON: Liberty; LONGVIEW: Lib-
erty; MEXIA: American; RISING STAR: Liberty.
VONO, LOUIS F., CIRCUIT
Safford Theater, Safford, Ariz.
THEATERS (5) :
Arizona, BOWIE: Bowie; DOUGLAS: Royal;
/•IMA: Pima; SAFFORD: Safford; WILCOX:
Mystic.
LOWE. F. L.. CIRCUIT
Sterling, Kansas
THEATERS (5) :
Kansas, HOISINGTON: Star; HAYS: Star;
LUCAS: Lowe, LYONS: Star; STERLING: Lowe's.
LUCAS AND JENKINS, INC.
660 Feachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
President Arthur Lucas
Secretary-Treasurer William K. Jenkins
THEATERS (54) :
Listed in four groups:
Theaters affiliated with Publix:
Georgia, ATHENS: Georgia, Palace, Strand;
ATLANTA: Capitol, Fox, Paramount; AUGUS-
TA: Dreamland, Imperial, Miller, Modjeska, Rialto;
BARNESVILLE: Ritz; BRUNSWICK: Bijou, Ritz,
Roxy; BUFORD: Allen; COLUMBUS: Bradley, Ri-
alto, Royal, Springer: GAINESVILLE: Ritz, Royal,
State; MACON: Capitol, Grand, Rialto; MOUL-
TRIE: Grand, Moultrie; ST. SIMONS ISLAND:
Casino; SAVANNAH: Arcadia, Bijou, Folly, Lucas,
Odeon, Victory; WAYCROSS: Lyric, Ritz.
Independentl.y operated:
Georgia, ATLANTA: Palace, Tenth Street, West
End, Cascade; DECATUR: De Kalb; GORDON.
Euclid.
Munger & Storey:
Rhodes Theater Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia, ATLANTA: Rhodes, Techwood, Lanier,
Empire.
Fred Coleman :
Fairfax Theater Bldg., East Point, Ga.
Georgia, ATLANTA: Sylvan; COLLEGE PARK:
LYRIC AMUSEMENT CO.
84 W. Pennington St., Tucson, Ariz.
President Nick Diamos
Vice-President Daved Diamos
THEATERS (7) :
Arizona: BISBEE: Lyric; DOUGLAS: Grand,
Lyric; LOWELL: Lowell: NOGALES: Nogales;
PHOENIX: Phoenix; TUCSON: Plaza.
VlacDONALD THEATERS, INC.
1800 W. 5th Ave., Columbus, O.
President Mrs. C. A. MacDonald
THEATERS (8) :
Ohio, ADA: Ada; COLUMBUS: Arlington, Beech-
wald. Boulevard, Cleve. Southland, Thurmauia,
Westmont.
McCarthy bros.
55 Fifth St., Fargo, N. D.
Pres.-Gen'l Mgr.-Film Buyer. .. .W. T. McCarthy
Booker Palmer J. Sougstad
THEATERS (24) :
Minnesota, BATTLE LAKE: Roxy; FERGUS
FALLS: Orpheum; GILBY: Roxy; HANCOCK:
Roxy; SHELLY: Shelly; WOLVERTON, Meyers.
North Dakota, ANTLER: Roxy; CAVALIER:
Roxy; CRYSTAL: Roxy; HATTON : State: GAR-
RISON: Roxy; KULM : Roxy; McCLUSKY: Roxy:
MAYVILLE: Roxy; MEDORA: Roxy; NECHE:
Roxy; NORTHWOOD: Roxy; RICHARDTON:
Roxy; ST. THOMAS: Opera House, Roxy;
STEELE: Roxy; TUTTLE: Roxy; TOWNER:
Roxy; UNDERWOOD: Roxy; WALCOTT: Comet.
McCOLLUM'S, A. B., THEATERS
204 E. Main St., Hoopeston, Ul.
Film Buyer A. J. Nelson
THEATERS (11) :
Illinois, CLINTON: Clinioma, Kaye. Star:
DWIGHT: Biackstone; FAlKBURY: Central:
920
HOOPESTON: Lorraine, Princess: PAXTON: Pax-
tonian; URBANA: Colonial; WATSEKA: Bon-Air,
Watseka.
M. & r. THEATERS
(Affiliated with Paramount)
GO ScoIIay Squaie, Itnston, Mass.
Executive Managers. . . .M. J. Mullin. S. Pinanski
THEATERS (101) :
Connecticut, HARTFORD: Allyn: NEW HAV-
EN: Paramount; NEW LONDON: Capitol, Crown:
NORWALK: Norwalk; SOUTH NORWALK: Em-
press.
Maine, BANGOR: Bijou, Graphic, Opera House,
Park: BATH: Uptown, Opera House: BIDDE-
FORD: Central, City Opera House: FORT FAIR-
FIELD: Paramount, Park; HOULTON, Houlton,
Temple; ORONO: Strand: ROCKLAND: Empue,
Park. Strand; WATERVILLE: Haines: WEST-
BROOK: Star: PORTLAND: Maine. State.
Massachusetts, ALLSTON: Allston, Capitol: AR-
LINGTON: Capitol: BOSTON: Fenway, Metro-
politan. Modern, Paramount, ScolIa.y Square,
Washington Street Olympia: BRIGHTON: Circle,
Egyptian: BROCKTON: Brockton, Rialto; CAM-
BRIDGE: Central Square; CHELSEA: Broad-
way, Olympia: DORCHESTER: Codman Square,
Fields Corner, Liberty, Morton, Strand, Frank-
lin Park: EAST MILTON: State; FAL-
MOUTH: Elizabeth: GLOUCESTER: North Shore,
Union Hill: HAVERHILL: Colonial, Paramount:
HULL: Bayside: HYDE PARK: Fairmont, Hyde
Parle: JAMAICA PLAIN: Egleston, Jamaica:
LOWELL: Merrimae Square, Strand: LYNN: Olym-
pia, Paramount; MARLBORO: Princess, Marlboro:
MATTAPAN: Oriental: NATICK: Colonial; NEED-
HAM: Paramount: NEW BEDFORD: Capitol,
Olympia: NEWTON: Paramount: NORTH CAM-
BRIDGE: Harvard: NORTH ATTLEBORO: Com-
munity; NORFOLK DOWNS: Regent; ROSLIN-
DALE: Bellevue, Rialto; ROXBURY: Criterion,
Dudley, Humboldt, Rivoli, Shamut, Warren; SOM-
ERVILLE: Capitol, Ball Square, Central, Strand:
TAUNTON: Park, Strand: WALTHAM : Central.
Embassy, Waltham; WEST NEWTON: Newton:
WOLLASTON: Wollaston: WORCESTER: Capitol.
New Hanipshne. DOVER: Lyric. Strand.
Rhode Island. NEWPORT: Strand; PAWTUCK-
ET: Strand: WOONSOCKET: Stadium.
Vermont, BARRE: Paramount. Magnet; RUT-
LAND: Grand, Strand. Paramount.
MAINE & NEW HAMPSHIRE THEATERS CO.
'^(>0 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
President George W. Lane, Jr.
General Manager J. J. Ford
Film Buyer W. A. Sullivan
THEATERS (S3) :
Mahie, AUBURN: Auburn: AUGUSTA: Capitol.
Colonial: BRUNSWICK: Cumberland. Pastime:
GARDINER: Opera House. Coliseum; HAL-
LOWELL: Acme, Rialto; LEWISTON : Empire,
Music Hall, Priscilla, Strand: LIVERMORE
FALLS: Dreamland: NORWAY: Rex: RUMFORD:
Acadia, Strand: SOUTH PARIS: Strand; WILTON:
Wilton.
Massacliusetts, PITCHBURG: Fitchburg, Shea's.
New Hampshire, BERLIN: Albert, Princess,
Strand: CONCORD: Capitol, Star; PORTSMOUTH:
Colonial, Olympia.
Vermont, BURLINGTON: Flynn, Majestic:
MONTPELIER: Capitol.
MALCO THEATERS, INC.
138 S. Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
Pres,-Gen'l Manager M. A. Lightman
Secretary-Treasurer M. S. McCord
THEATERS (71):
Arkansas, BENTONVILLE: Plaza; CAMDEN:
Rialto, Ritz, Strand; CLARKSVILLE: Strand: CON-
WAY: Conway, Grand; PAYETTEVILLE : Campus,
Palace, Plaza, Ozark, Royal: FORT SMITH: Joie,
New, Hoyt's Temple; HELENA: Paramount,
Pastime; HOPE: Saenger, Rialto, HOT SPRINGS:
Paramount, Central, State, Roxy; JONESBORO:
Strand, Liberty, Palace: McGEHE: Ritz, New;
MORRILTON: Rialto: NEWPORT: Capitol. Strand:
NORTH LITTLE ROCK: Rialto, New. Princess:
PINE BLUFF: Saenger, Strand: RUSSELLVILLE :
Ritz, New; SMACKOVER: Joy; SPRINGDALE:
Concord: STUTTGART: Majestic, Riceland; VAN
BUREN: Bob Burns, Rio.
Kentucky, FULTON: Fulton, Strand: HENDER-
SON: Kentucky, Princess, Kraver; OWENSBORO:
Malco, Bleich, Strand.
Mississippi, COLUMBUS: Princess, Varsity.
Dixie: TUPELO: Lyric, Strand; WEST POINT:
Ritz: WINONA: Winona.
Tennessee, JACKSON: Paramount, State, Met;
MEMPHIS: Princess, Lamar, Linden Circle Mem-
phian, Rialto, Capitol, Malco, Strand, Joy,
MALLERS BROS.
1014 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind.
Pres.-Gen'l Mgr.-Film Buyer Peter Mailers
THEATERS (11):
Indiana, BLUFFTON: Gaiety. Grand: FORT
WAYNE: Family, Riley: PORTLAND: Hines, Prin-
cess; TIPTON: Ritz; WARSAW: Contennial.
Ohio, DEFIANCE: Elita, Strand, Valentine.
MANN, GEORGE
988 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.
George M. Mann operates:
Redwood Theaters, Inc., Noyo Theaters, Inc.,
Trinity Theaters, Inc., Vacaville Theater Co., Inc.,
Northwestern Theaters Co.
George M. Mann and the Estate of Morgan A.
Walsh operates: Modesto State Theater, Inc., Asso-
ciated Theatrical Enterprises, Inc., National Thea-
ters Syndicate of California.
THEATERS (25) :
Listed in eight groups.
Redwood Theaters, Inc.
President George M. Mann
Vice-President William B. David
Secretary and Treasurer James L. Martin
Vice-President D. P. Isabella
California, EUREKA: Rialto, State, Eureka, Lib-
erty,
Noyo Theaters, Inc.
Same officers as Redwood Theaters, Inc.
California, DINUBA: State, Pep: FORT BRAGG:
State: WILLITS: Noy.
Trinity Tlieaters, Inc.
Same officers as Redwood Theaters, Inc.
California, ARCATA: Areata: FORTUNA: For-
tuna; URIAH: State.
Vacaville Theater Co., Inc.
Same officers as Redwood Theaters, Inc.
California, VACAVILLE: Vacaville; MT. SHAS-
TA: Shastona.
Northwestern Tlieater Co.
Oregon, KL.4M.\TH FALLS: Esquire, Tower.
Modesto State Tlieater, Inc.
President George M. Mann
Vice-President and Treasurer. . . .William B. David
Secretary L. S. Hamm
Assistant Secretary B. E. Kragen
California, MODESTO: Strand, State, Princess,
Lyric.
Associated Theatrical Enterprises, Inc.
Same officers as Modesto State Theater. Inc.
California, WOODLAND: State, Porter: YUBA
CITY: Smith's: GRIDLEY: Butte,
National Theaters Syndicate of California
Same officers as Modesto State Theater, Inc.
California, MARYSVILLE: State, Tower.
MANNING & WINK
Crescent Theater, Dalton, Ga.
Film Buyers ....H. V. Manning, J. C. H. Wink
THEATERS (9) :
Georgia, CALHOUN: Gem; CARTERSVILLE :
Grand; DALTON: Crescent, Shadowland; MARI-
ETTA: Cobb, Strand.
Tennessee, ATHENS: Strand. New: ETOWAH:
Gem.
MANNY, K. C.
Washington Theater. Los .4ngeles, Calif.
THEATERS (4) :
California, HUNTINGTON PARK: Huntington:
INGLEWOOD: Seville; LOS ANGELES: American.
Washington.
921
MANOS AMUSEMENT, INC.
Manos Theater, Toronto, O.
President George A. Manos
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio, COLUMBIANA: Globe: LEETONIA:
American; LISBON: Manos. Rex; MINERA: Roxy:
TORONTO: Manos. Rex.
MANSFIELD, W.
Tama, lona
THEATERS (4) :
Iowa. BELLE PLAINE: King. Rivoli; TAMA:
Iiika. Mills Opera House.
MARCH BROS. THE.4TERS. INC.
22 E. Main St., Vermillion, S. D.
President-General Manager Philip L. March
Booker & Advt. Director George L. March
THEATERS (8) :
Listed in two groups
March Bros. Theaters, Inc.
Iowa, ALTON: New Palace; LE MARS: EUte.
Royal.
South Dakota. VERMILLION: Coyote. March.
Marschoene Theaters, Inc.
General Manager Philip L. March
Iowa, HA WARDEN: Tivoli.
Nebraska, WAYNE: Crj'stal. Gay.
MARGET THE.\TER CIRCUIT
53 State St.. Boston. Mass.
THEATERS (T) :
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Lancaster; CHELSEA;
Strand: EAST BOSTON: Day Square; HYDE
PARK: Hyde Park; SOMERVILLE: Broadway.
Orpheum.
Rhode Island, CENTRAL FALLS: Belleone.
MARLOWS THE.ATERS
Annex Bldg.. Herrin, III.
President-Gen'l Mgr. -Booker John Marlow
THE.VTERS (4) :
Illinois, HERRIN: Annex. New Marlow's; MUR-
PHYSBORO: Hippodrome. Liberty..
MARTl.V THEATERS
1308 Broadway, Columbus, Ga.
Owner R. E. Martin
General Manager A. E. Adams
District Manager Hugh G. Martin
Booker Charlie Karr
THEATERS (62) :
Listed in two groups:
Martin Theaters
Alabama: AND.\LUSIA: Fox, Martin; AT-
MORE: Ritz: BREWTON: Ritz: DOTH.AN: Ala-
bama. Alcazar, Houston: EVERGREEN: Pix;
FLORALA: Strand; GREENVILLE: Ritz; LA FA-
YETTE: La Fayette: OPELIKA: Martin: ROAN-
OKE: Ritz: PHOENIX CITY: Palace: TALLA-
DEGA; Ritz. Paramount: SYLACAUGA: Ritz.
Sylacauga.
Florida. DE FUNIACK SPRINGS: Strand;
LAKE CITY: De Sota. Grand; LIVE OAK: Ali-
mar, Suwannee; MARIANNA: Ritz; PANAMA
CITY: Panama. Ritz; PORT ST. JOE: Port.
Georgia. AMERICUS: Rylander; BAINBRIDGE:
Ritz; BIBB CITY: Pastime; BREMEN: Bremen:
CARROLLTON: Carroll. Martin: COLUMBUS: Lib-
erty. Rialto, Royal: DOUGL.\S: Martin, Rivoli;
DUBLIN: Ritz, Rose; FITZGERALD: Grand:
MANCHESTER: President. Y.M.C.A.: MILLEDGE-
VILLE: Campus; MONTEZUMA: Grand: TH031-
SON; Knox. Price: TIFTON : Ritz. Tift; VAL-
DOSTA: Liberty. Martin. Palace. Ritz.
Martin-Thompson Tlieaters, Inc.
Hawkinsrille, Ga.
President & General Manager. . . .J. H. Thompson
Secretary-Treasurer R. E. Martin
Accountant Leon Williams
THEATERS (9) :
Georgia. BAXLEY: Princess; CANTON: Canton;
COCHRAN: Roxy; EASTMAN: Princess: FORT
VALLEY: Peach: HAWKINSVILLE : Princess
JESUP: Strand: McRAE: Princess: PERRY: Priii
cess.
MARTIN.A CIRCUIT
Family Theater, Mt. Morrli, N. T.
Buyer Joseph S. Montesano
THEATERS (10):
New York, ALBION: Rialto; ARCADE. Arcade:
ATTICA: Astor; CLYDE: Playhouse: CUBA: Cubs
DANSVILLE: Star; MT. MORRIS: Family
NAPLES: Naples: NUNDA: Nunda: WILLIAM
SON: Williamson.
MECO THEATERS CORP.
1600 Broadway, New York, N. T.
President M. E. Comerford
Vice-President Frank C. Walker
Secretary -Treasurer J. J. O'Leary
THEATERS (11) :
New York, BINGHAMTON: Binghamton. Cap-
itol. Regus. Riviera. Star, Strand, Symphony:
JOHNSON CITY: Endwell. Enjoy: ENDICOTT:
Elvin. Strand.
MERRITT, FRAN-K
Birmingham, Ala.
THEATERS (6) :
Alabama, BIRMINGHAil : Capitol. Empire. Ga-
lax, Royal: CULLMAN: Lyric.
MERTZ, F. M., AMUSEMENT CO.
Virginia Theater, Virginia, lU.
THEATERS (4) :
Illinois, ASHLAND: Ashland: CHANDLER-
VILLE: Mertz; NEW BERLIN: Mertz (closed):
VIRGINIA: Virginia.
.METZGER, LOU, THE.4TERS
1914 .S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
President L. B. Metzger
THEATERS (6) :
California, LAMAND.A PARK: Uptown; SAN
DIEGO: Adams, Broadway. Cabrillo. Spreckels:
LA MESA: La Mesa.
MICHAELS THEATERS
Palace Theater. Buffalo, N. Y.
THE.ATERS (4) :
New York, BUFFALO: Allendale, Mercury. Pal-
ace. Plaza.
MIDDLESEX AMUSEMENT CO.
21 Pleasant St., Maiden, Mass.
President E. Oliver Ramsdell
General Manager George A. Ramsdell
THEATERS (7) :
Listed in two groups.
.Medford Operating Co.
Massachusetts, MEDFORD: Medford.
Middlesex .Amusement Co.
Massachusetts, MALDEN: Auditorium. Granada
.Maplewood. Mystic. Orpheum. Strand.
MIDWEST THEATERS. INC.
2615 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, MIeh.
President-Treasurer Raymond Schreiber
Vice-President - Secretary Sidney W. Foreman
THE.ATERS (5) :
Michigan, DETROIT: Colonial. Blackstone-No.
Garden. Majestic, Forest.
MIDWE^STERN BOOKING AGENCY
1187 N. High St.. Columbus, O.
General Manager Ethel Miles
THE.ATERS (12):
Ohio, COLUMBUS: Alhambra. Champion. Drexel.
Empress. Garden. Grandview. Hudson. Northern,
f>ythian. Victor: DAYTON: Mecca. Salem.
MINER AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
EI Lago Theater. Rice Lake. Wise.
General Manager Film Buyer George Miner
THE.ATERS (11):
Wi>coii>in. .\SHL.\ND: Bay; CHETEK: Grand:
CHIPPEWA FALLS: Falls. Rivoli; CUMBER-
922
LAND: Isle: LAnYSMITH: Unique: PHILLIPS:
Norwood: RICE LAKE: El Luko. MujrslU': RIVER
FALLS: Falls.
MINNESOTA AMUSEMENT CO.
I Affiliated with Paramount Pictures, Inc.)
17 N. Si-vtli St.. Minneapolis, Minn.
Prefsident-General Manager John J. Friedl
THEATERS (90) :
Listed by Districts.
Twin C'it.v District
.Minnesota, MINNEAPOLIS: Aster, Century.
Uo[>lier. Lyric. State: ST. PAUL; Paramount.
Riviera. Tower, Strand.
Subnrbun Group
Alinnesota. MINNEAPOLIS; American. Arion,
Centre. Granada, Lorine, Nokomis, Rialto, Uptown:
ST, PAUL: Capitol, Park. St. Clair. Uptown.
Nortliern District
Minnesota, DULUTH: Garrick. Lyceum, Lyric,
Orphcum, Strand: HIBBING: State, Gopher,
Homer: MOORHEAD: Moorhead: VIRGINIA:
Maco, Granada, Rex, State.
North Dakota. FARGO: Fargo, Grand, State:
GRAND FORKS: Dakota, Paramount: JAMES-
TOWN: Star, State, Opera House: MINOT; State,
Strand, Orphcum.
Wisconsin, SUPERIOR: Palace, Peoples.
Soutlicrn Minnesota District
Minnesota, AUSTIN: Austin, Paramount, State:
FAIRMONT: Nicholas, Strand: MANKATO; State,
Grand. Time: ROCHESTER: Chateau. Empress.
Lawler, Time; NORTH MANKATO; Urban; ST.
CLOUD: Eastman, Grand, Paramount: WINONA:
Avon, Broadway, State. Winona.
Wisconsin, EAU CLAIRE: State, Oklare, Badeer.
South Dakota District
South Dakota, ABERDEEN: Capitol, Lyric
Orpheum; HURON; Bijou, Huron, State; MADI-
SON: Lyric, State: MITCHELL; Lyric, Para-
mount, Time: SIOUX FALLS: State, Egyptian,
Orpheum, Dakota. Time; WATERTOWN; State,
Lyric, Colonial. Metropolitan,
Ml I.LEN, F. O.
Hade I'ity, Flu.
THEATERS (8) :
Florida, AVON PARK; Park; CLEARWATER:
Dixie: DADE CITY; Crescent; FORT MEADE:
Fox: HAINES CITY; Florida; PUNTA GORDA;
New; SEBRING; Circle: WAUCHULA: Royal.
MUTUAL THEATERS, INC.
Booking Agency
.50.'-) Fox Theater Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
President Raymond E. Moon
Secretary G. Ward
THE.ATEKS (39) :
.Michigan, DEARBORN: Aldeii : DETROIT: Car-
men. Civie, Coli^emn. (.'oldiiial, Deli-ay. Dix. Drive
In — East Side, Dnve In — We.-l Side. Forest, Gar-
den, Granada, Lineoln, Majc^slie, Palmer Park,
Parkside, Rainbo, Regal, Television, Time, Times
Sduare, Van Dyke: BOYNE CITY: Boyne: CAPAC;
Capae: CHARLEVOIX: Palace: DAVISON: Mid-
way: FLAT ROCK: Platroc: FLINT: Flint. Lin-
eoln: FREMOND: Oz : GARDEN CITY: Shafer:
GREENVILLE: Gibson: IMLAY CITY; DeLuxe;
KALKASKA: Kal: MERRILL: Merrill: NEWAY-
GO: Valley: ROCHESTER: Avon; ROSCOMMON;
Strand: WAY'NE; Shafer.
NASSER ItKOS. THEATERS
'4.5 Ta.vlor .St.. San Francisco, Calif.
THEATERS (10):
California, ALAMEDA: Alameda, Strand. Vogue:
SAN FRANCISCO: Alhambra, American, Castro,
Fillmore, Majestic, Mission, Royal.
N.ATIONAl, THEATER CORP.
Roanoke, Va.
President and General Manager E. D. Heins
Viee President-Treasurer Henry Scholz
THEATERS (4) :
Virginia, ROANOKE; American. Park. Rialto.
Roanoke.
MONARCH THEATERS, INC.
1370 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
President Harry Katz
Treasurer E. J. Gennett
.■\ssistant Treasurer LeRoy J. Furman
THEATERS (6) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS; Circle, Indiana.
Ohio, AKRON; Palace; STEUBENVILLE ; Par-
amount: YOUNGSTOWN: Palace.
renn.sylvanla, NEW CASTLE; Penn.
MORSE. CHARLES
393 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
General Manager-Film Buyer Charles Moi>e
THEATERS (1.5):
Connecticut. NEW LONDON: Empire; NOR
WICH; Strand.
Massachusetts, ADAMS: Adams, Park; EVER-
ETT: Rialto: HAVERHILL: Strand; LAWRENCE:
Strand: LY'NN: Auditorium: PITTSFIELD:
Kameo; QUINCY: State; ROXBURY; Roxbury.
New Hampshire, NASHUA; Colonial: PORTS-
MOUTH: Arcadia.
New York, POUGHKEEPSIE ; Rialto: UTICA
Colonial.
MOSES, CHARLES H., CIRCUIT
1370 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Representatives ... Charles H. Moses, Lewis Moses
THEATERS (4) :
New York, NEW YORK (Brooklyn) ; St. George
Playhouse; NEW YORK (Staten Island). NEW
DORP; Lane; PORT RICHMOND; Palace; TOMP-
KINSVILLE; Victory.
.MOl LE, THOMAS & DAVID NEWMAN
J 1008 K. .Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich.
THEATERS (4):
Michigan. DETROIT: Jefferson, Pasadena, Oliver.
Sheridan.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER. INC.
1013-A E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
President Morton G. Thalhimer
V P & General Manager. ... Sam Bendheim, Jr.
Vice-President Charles A. Somma
Secretary & Treasurer Harold E. Wood
THEATERS (36) :
Virginia, ARLINGTON: Arlington. Ashton.
Buckingham, Wilson: EAST FALLS CHURCH;
Lee; FALLS CHURCH: State; FARMVILLE: Lee,
State: PETERSBURG: Bluebird, Century, Palace,
Rex: PULASKI; Dalton. Pulaski; RICHMOND:
Bellevue, Byrd, Brookland, Capitol, Ginter, Grand.
Ponton, State, Venus, Westhampton: SOUTH BOS
TON: Halifax, Princess.
NETCO THEATERS CORP.
1.501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Sam H. Derabow, Jr.
THE.\TERS (10) :
New York, NEWBURGH: Broadway. Cameo.
Park. Ritz: PEEKSKILL: Paramount. Peekskill;
POUGHKEEPSIE: Bardavon, Juliet, State, Strat-
ford.
NETH, J. REAL, THEATERS CO.
.•$9 W. Broad St., Columbus, O.
President-General Manager J. Real Neth
THEATERS (6) :
Ohio, COLUMBUS; Cameo. Clinton. Eastern.
Lincoln. Markham, State.
NEWBURY CIRCUIT
903 F. St., Belmar. N. J.
Secretary-Treasurer Lee W. Newbury
Gen'l Manager-Film Buyer George W. Emmot
THEATtlRS (9) :
New Jersey, ASBURY PARK; Ocean, Spring-
lake. Ritz; BAY HEAD; Lourine: BELMAR;
Rivoli: BRADLEY BEACH; Palace; LAVALETTE:
Lavalette; MANASQUAN; Arcade: POINT PLEAS-
ANT: Arnold: SEASIDE PARK; Colonial.
923
NEWSKEEL THEATERS, INC., THE
l.'iGO Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President W. French Githens
Vice-President Harold E. Wondsel
Treasurer Francis Carter Wood. Jr.
General Manager Major A. G. Kudd
THEATERS (4) :
New Jersey, NEWARK : Newsreel.
New York, NEW YORK: Embassy (Broadway
at 4tith St.), Newsreel (Rockefeller Plaza). News-
reel (Broadway at 72nd St.).
NOMIKUS, VAN, THEATERS
(i-ias S. Halstecl St., Chicago, 111.
I'resideut Van A. Nomikos
Secretary George Christos
Treasurer George Nikolopulos
THEATERS (13):
Illinois, ANTIOCH; Antioch; AUSTIN: Ambas-
sador: CHICAGO: Ace, Emmett. Empress, Halsted,
Logan, Milo, Parkway. Rex, City, Lincoln, Stadium;
MAY'WOOD: Y'ale; SAVANNAH: Orpheum, Web.
NORTHIO THEATERS CORP.
33i5 Dixie Terminal Bldg., Cincinnati, 0.
THEATERS (IT):
Listed in two groups:
Nortliio Tlieaters Corp.
Kentucky, DANVILLE: Kentucky. State.
Oliio, BELLEVILLE: Ohio. State: CLYDE:
Clyde: FREEMONT: Paramount, Strand: HAMIL-
TON: Palace, Paramount. Rialto: MARION: Pal-
ace, Marion: MIDDLETOWN : Gordon. Paramount,
Sorg, Strand.
Publix Wheeling Theaters Corp.
West Virginia, WHEELING: Rex.
NORTON, WALTER
Windsor Hotel, Hannibal, AIo.
THE.ATERS («) :
Illinois, MASCOUTAH: Norton: MEREDOSIA:
Princess.
Missouri, CENTER: Community: HUNTSVILLE:
Roxy; NEW LONDON: Gem: WINFIELD: Gem.
NOTES, MARCUS, THE.ATEItS
Strand Bldg., 401 9tli St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Pi-oprietor Marcus Notes
General Manager Isaac Notes
Auditor D. R. Silline
THEATERS (4):
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Crileri
on. Empress. Roosevelt. Strand.
NOTOrOULOS & GRIBBLE
State Theater, Bellwood, Pa.
THEATERS (5)
Maryland, WILLIAMSPORT : State.
Pennsylvania. BELLWOOD: State: GREEN
CASTLE: State: OSCEOLA MILLS: Slate: SHIP-
PENBURG: State.
O. K. THEATERS, INC.
an S. Pearl St., Dallas, Tex.
President Oskar Korn
THEATERS (19):
Texas, ALPINE: Granada: BRACKETTVILLE :
Palace: CANADIAN: Palace: CRANE: Palace:
DALLAS: Lisbon: ELDOR.ADO: Rex: FORT
STOCKTON: Grand: HOUSTON: Lindale: MARFA:
Palace. Texas: MONAHANS: Palace, Texas: Mc-
CAMEY: Grand: PECOS: Grand. Palace; QUA-
NAH: Palace. Texan: ROYALTY': Texas: SAN-
DERSON: Princess.
OCHS', LEE A., THEATER CIRCUIT
2109 Broadway, New Y'ork, N. Y.
THEATERS (4) :
Note: Lee A. Ochs' Theaters are now being
operated by the following companies under work-
ing arrangements:
Radio-Keith-Orpheum
New York, NEW YORK: Midtown. Uptown.
Yorktown.
Consolidated Amusement Enterprises
New York, NEW YORK: Kingsbridge.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES INC.
Theaters operated by BUbsidiaries.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y'.
THEATERS:
Theaters are listed by subsidiary groups.
Kansas City Operating Co.
Missouri, KANSAS CITY: Newman.
Netoo Theaters Corp.
New York, ARLINGTON: Juliet: MIDDLE-
TOWN: Paramount: NEWBURGH: Broadway.
Cameo, Park. Ritz; PEEKSKILL: Colonial, Para-
mount, Peekskill: POUGHKEEPSIE : Bardavon.
State, Stratford.
Par-Land Theaters, Inc.
New York (.Staten Island), GREAT KILLS;
Strand: NEW DORP: Staten; PORT RICH-
MOND: Ritz; ST. GEORGE: St. George: STAPLE
TON: Liberty. Paramount; TOTTENVILLE:
Stadium; WEST BRIGHTON: Capitol.
Mort Shea
Ohio, FREMONT: Fremont. Paramount. Strand:
NEW PHILADELPHIA: Bijou. Union.
Vincent McFaul
New York, BUFFALO: Bufialo. Court Street,
Elmwood, Great Lakes, Hippodrome, Niagara,
North Park, Roosevelt. Seneca. Kensington: NIAG-
ARA FALLS: Bellevue; KENMORE: Kenmore;
LACKAWANNA: Lackawanna.
Fulton Enterprises, Inc.
New York, FULTON: Avon. State.
Hercules Theater Corp.
New York, NEW YORK: Paramount.
.SI Fabian
New York, NEW Y'ORK — Brooklyn: Paramount,
Frank Walker
New York, ROCHESTER: Capitol. Century.
Regent; OWEGO: Tioga; WAVERLY: Amuzu.
Capitol.
Pennsylvania, BLOOMSBURG: Capitol: CAR-
LISLE: Comerford. Strand: DANVILLE: Capitol;
DICKSON CITY: Rex; DUNMORE: Orient: DUR-
YEA: Pastime: FOREST CITY: Freedman: FORTY
FORT: Auditorium; HAWLEY: Ritz: HAZLETON:
Capitol. Feeley, Grand; HONESDALE: Lyric: JER-
SEY SHORE: Victoria; KINGSTON: Kingston:
LUZERNE: Luzerne; MAUCH CHUNK: Capitol:
MINERS FALLS: Crystal; NORTHUMBERLAND:
Savoy: OLD FORGE: Holland: OLYPHANT: Gra-
nada; PARSONS: Parsons; PITTSTON : America,
Roman; PLYMOUTH: Shawnee; POTTSVILLE:
Capitol. Hippodrome. Hollywood: SAY'RE: Sayre;
SHENANDOAH: Lyric. Strand: SUNBURY': Rial-
to. Strand: TOWANDA: Keystone: WILLIAMS-
PORT: Capitol. Keystone; SCRANTON: Bell. Capi-
tol. Comerford, Globe, Manhattan, New Rialto,
Riviera. Roosevelt, State, Strand, Temple, West
Side: WILKES-BARRE: Capitol, Comerford, Hart.
Irving, Orpheum. Penn. Sterling, Strand, Temple.
A. N. Notopoulos
Pennsylvania, AMBRIDGE: Penn; BUTLER:
Oapitol. Penn; ALIQUIPPA: Rialto. State. Strand.
Temple.
Quaker Theaters Corp.
Peiuisylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Frankford.
Nixon. Roosevelt. Tower.
A. A. & P. .Adams
New Jersey, NEWARK: Paramount; PATER
SON: U. S.
Carl Baniford
North Carolina, ASHEVILLE: Imperial. Para-
mount. Plaza. State: CANTON: Colonial. Strand:
WEST ASHEVILLE: Isis. Palace.
Tennessee, BRISTOL: Paramount. State.
Wilby-Kincey
Alabama, ANNISTON: Cameo. Noble. Ritz; AU-
BURN: Tiger; BESSEMER: Grand. State; EN-
SLEY': Ensley. Roxy; JASPER: Jasper, New;
MONTGOMERY': Empire. Grand, Paramount,
Strand. Tivoli: SELMA: Wilby. Walton. TUSCA-
LOOSA: Bama. Druid. Diamond. Ritz: TROY':
Princess, Enzor; BIRMINGHAM: Alabama, Lyric.
Pantages. Ritz. Strand. Temple. Jefferson; TUS-
KEGEE: Macon.
North Carolina, CHARLOTTE: Carolina. Dil-
worth. New State, Imperial. Broadway.
South Carolina, ABBEVILLE: Opera House:
ANDERSON: Criterion. Strand; COLUMBIA:
Five Points, Palmetto, Ritz, Strand: DARLIN6-
924
TON: Liberty; FLORENCK: Carolina. Colonial;
GREENWOOD: Carolina, Ritz, State; SPARTAN-
BURG; Carolina, State, Strand; SUMTER: Rex,
Sumter; GREENVILLE; Carolina, Rivoli, Center.
Tennessee. CHATTANOOGA; Bijou, Tivoli,
Rialto, State; KNOXVILLE: Park, Tennessee,
Riviera, Strand, Booth, Bijou, Lyric; KINGS-
PORT: Gem. Rialto, Stale, Strand; JOHNSON
CITY: Liberty. Majestic, Tennessee.
M. A. Lislitman
Arkansas. RUSSELVILLE: New. Ritz; VAN
BUREN: Bob Burns. Rio: FORT SMITH: Joie.
New, Plaza, Temple: CAMDEN: Rialto, Ritz,
Strand; CLARKSVILLE: Riddel, Strand; HOT
SPRINGS: Central, Paramount, Spa, State, Prin-
cess: JONESBORO: Liberty, Palace, Strand; MOR-
RILTON: Rialto: NEWPORT: Capitol, Strand;
SMACKOVER: Joy: STUTTGART: Majestic,
Strand; CONWAY: Conway, Grand; FAYETTE-
VILLE: Ozark, Palace, Royal; SPRINGDALE:
Concord; McGEHEE: New, Ritz.
Kentucky, FULTON: Fulton, Strand: HENDER-
SON: Kentucky. Kraver, Princess; OWENSBORO:
Bleich. Malco. Strand.
Tennessee, JACKSON: Met, Paramount, State;
MEMPHIS: Malco, Strand.
Hunter Terry
Vii'ijinia, CHARLOTTESVILLE: Jefferson. La-
fayette, Paramount, University; HAMPTON:
Langrley; EXMORE: Cameo; PHOEBUS: Lee:
CAPE CHARLES: Radium; LYNCHBURG: Isis,
Paramount, Trenton; NEWPORT NEWS: Para-
mount, James.
George Zeppos
West Virginia, WHEELING: Rex.
Lucas anil Jenkins
Georgia, BRUNSWICK: Bijou, Ritz, Roxy
BARNSVILLE : Ritz ; ELBERTON: Strand ;
ATHENS: Palace, Strand, Georgia, Morton; MOUL-
TRIE: Grand, Moultiie; ST. SIMONS ISLAND:
Casino; GAINESVILLE: Royal, State; WAYCROSS:
Lyric, Ritz; MACON: Capitol, Grand, Rialto, Ritz;
COLUMBUS: Bradley, Rialto, Royal, Springer;
AUGUSTA: Imperial, Dreamland, Miller, Modjeska,
Rialto; SAVANNAH: Arcadia, Bijou, Folly, Lucas,
Odeon, Victory; ATLANTA: Fox, Capitol. Para-
mount; BUFORD: Allen; LEXINGTON: Lex.
Harry David
Idaho, BOISE: Ada. Granada. Pinney, Lyric;
TWIN FALLS: Idaho, Orpheum; PRESTON: Grand.
Utah, BRIGHAM CITY: Roxy; LOGAN: CapHol,
Lyric, Roxy, Grand: OGDEN: Orpheum, Para-
mount, Colonial. Lyceum, Weber; SALT LAKE
CITY: Capitol, Centre, Mario, Paramount, Victory,
Studio, Utah; PROVO: Paramount, Provo, Strand,
Uinta.
E. J. Sparks
Florida, JACKSONVILLE: Arcade. Capitol. Em-
press. Florida. Imperial. Palace. Temple. Roxy;
DAYTONA BEACH: Auditorium. Florida. Crystal,
Lyric. Empire: LAKELAND: Lake. Palace. Polk.
Strand; LAKE WORTH: Lake Worth; WEST PALM
BEACH: Arcade. Florida, Palace. Park. Rialto;
ST. PETERSBURG: Cameo. Capitol. Florida. Har-
lem. La Plaza, Ninth Street. Pheil. Roxy; TAMPA:
Florida, Garden, Park, Seminole, Victory, Tampa;
SULPHUR SPRINGS: Roxy; PALM BEACH:
Beaux Arts. Garden. Paramount: ARCADIA: Star;
ORLANDO: Beacham. Coliseum. Grand, Rialto, Lin-
coln, Roxy, Strand; CLEARWATER: Capitol, Ritz;
DELAND: Dreka, Athens: SARASOTA: Florida,
Garden, Ritz; BELLATR: Bellevue: FORT MYERS:
Arcade, Ritz: WINTER PARK: Baby Grand, Col-
ony; ST. AUGUSTINE: Jefferson, Matanzas;
BRADENTON: Palace, Wallace: PALMETTO: New,
Palmetto; PLANT CITY: Capitol; GAINESVILLE:
Florida, Lyric; OCALA: Dixie. Ritz, Roxy; PAL.
ATKA: Howell. Lincoln: SANFORD; Ritz. Prin-
cess: FORT LAUDERDALE; Florida. Queen, Sun-
set; BARTOW: Ritz, Bartow; HOLLYWOOD:
Arcade, Ritz, Florida: DELRAY: Delray, Roxy;
NEW SMYRNA: Palace, Victoria; DANIA: Dania;
EUSTIS: State: UMATILLA: Umatilla; MT.
DORA; Princess; LAKE WALES: Scenic.
S. A. Lyncli
Florida. CORAL GABLES: Coral Gables; HIA.
LEAH: Hialeah: MIAMI: Flag-ler. Olympia. Para-
mount. Regent, Rex, Roxy, Tivoli; MIAMI BEACH;
Colony, Community, Cinema, Sheridan.
Ed Rowley
.Arkansas, LITTLE ROCK: Arkansas, Capitol,
Pulaski. Royal, Lee, New, Prospect, Roxy.
Joe Cooper and Warner Bros.
Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITY: Empress. Folly.
Liberty. Midwest. Warner, Circle, Criterion, Ritz.
Victoria. Plaza. Tower.
Joe Cooper
Colorado, COLORADO SPRINGS: Trail. Ute.
Tompkins: GRAND JUNCTION: Mission. Avalon;
GREELEY: Sterling, Park; PUEBLO: Main. Up-
town.
Nebraska, LINCOLN: Liberty. Nebraska. Stuart
llohlitzelle & O'Donnell
Texas, ARLINGTON: Agrgie. Texan: DALLAS.
Capitol, Majestic. Melba, Dalsec, Forest. Melrose.
Rialto. Village, White, Palace, Fair, Knox Street,
Lawn, Tower, Varsity. Lakewood, Mirror: FORT
WORTH: Hollywood, Majestic, Parkway, Palace,
Worth, Tivoli, Varsity; HOUSTON: Delnian, Yale,
Almcda, River Oak, University Stude, Kirby,
Majestic, Bluebonnet, Eastwood, North Main,
Tower, Metropolitan, Alabama; SAN ANTONIO:
Aztec, Broadway, Empire, Uptown, Harlandale,
Highland, Palace, Majestic, State, Texas; AUS-
TIN: Austin, Queen, State, Paramount, Texas
Varsity: GALVESTON: State, Key, Martini, Queen
Tremont; ABILENE: Majestic, Palace, Paramount.
Queen: AMARILLO: Paramount. Rialto. Capitol.
State: BRECKENRIDGE: National, Plaza, Palace;
BROWNWOOD: Gem, Lyric, Queen; CORSICANA:
Grand, Ideal, Palace; DENISON: Rialto, Star, Rio;
DENTON: Dreamland, Palace, Texas; EASTLAND:
Lyric. Connellee; EL PASO: Ellanay, Palace, Plaza.
Pershing, Texas-Grand, Wigwam; McALLEN: Pal-
ace, Queen, Azteca; PARIS: Grand, LaMar, Plaza;
RANGER: Arcadia, Columbia; TEMPLE : Arcadia,
Bell, Gem, Little; TYLER: Arcadia. Liberty, Majes-
tic, Queen, Tyler; VERNON: Pictorium, Vernon;
WACO; Orpheum, Rivoli, Lyric, Strand, Waco;
WESLACO: Ritz; MERCEDES: Rio, State; WI-
CHITA FALLS: Gem, Majestic, Palace, State,
Strand, Wichita; HARLINGEN: Arcadia, Rialto,
Strand; SAN BENITO: Palace, Rivoli: BROWNS-
VILLE: Capitol, Queen: SAN MARCOS: Palace,
Plaza, Hayes,
New Mexico, ALBUQUERQUE: Mission, Chief,
Kimo, Mesa, Rio, Sunshine, Lobo.
Julius Gordon
Texas, ANAHUAC: Rig; NEDERLAND: Rio;
LaPORTE: Port; GREGGTON: Ritz: MONT BEL-
VIEU: Mont; PORT NECHES: Lyric: OVERTON:
Gem, Strand; HALLETTSVILLE : Cole; NEED-
VILLE: Cole; RICHMOND: Cole; ROSENBERG:
Cole, State; WALLIS : Cole; EAGLE LAKE: Cole;
YOAKUM: Grand, Ritz; BEAUMONT: Gem, Jeffer-
son, Liberty, Peoples, Tivoli, Rio Lamar; ORANGE:
Gem, Strand, American; PORT ARTHUR: Majestic,
Texan, Pearce, Port, Sabine, Peoples, Strand; BAY-
TOWN: Arcadia; CONROE: Crighton, Liberty,
GLADEWATER: Gregg, Palace, Cozy; GOOSE
CREEK: Palace, Texan; HENDERSON: Victory,
Palace, Strand; JACKSONVILLE: Rialto, Jack-
son, Dorbandt, Palace: KILGORE: Crim, Strand,
Texan; LONGVIEW: Rita, Rembert, Strand, Ar-
lyne; LUFKIN: Lynn, Ritz, Pines; MARSHALL:
Palace, Paramount; NACOGDOCHES: Texan, Stone-
fort, Rita: PELLY: Alamo; RUSK: Astor, Texas;
GREENVILLE: Rita, Texan; SILSBEE: Palace.
Will Horwitz
Texas, HOUSTON: Ritz. Palace, Texan, Iris.
Tracy Barliam
Ohio, BELLEVUE: Ohio, State; CLYDE: Clyde;
FREMONT: Fremont. Paramount, Strand; HAMIL-
TON: Palace, Paramount, Rialto: MARION: Pal-
ace, Marion; MIDDLETOWN: Paramount, Strand,
Gordon, Sorg.
Kentucky, DANVILLE: State, Kentucky.
A. H. Blank
Iowa, CLEAR LAKE: Lake, Park; CRESCO:
Cresco; ESTHERVILLE: Grand; CLARION: Clar-
ion; FOREST CITY: Forest; FORT DODGE: Rialto,
Strand. Iowa; BOONE: Rialto, Boone, Princess;
CHARITON: Ritz, State; CHARLES CITY: Charles;
BURLINGTON: Palace, Capitol, Zephyr; MASON
CITY: Cecil, Palace, Strand; ALGONA: Iowa, Call;
EAGLE GROVE: Princess; CENTERVILLE: Ritz,
Majestic; GRINNELL: Iowa, Strand; OELWEIN:
Grand, Ritz; IOWA CITY: Englert, Varsity; CLIN-
925
TON: Clinton. Capitol, Rialto, Strand; CEDAR
RAPIDS: Paramount, State: DAVENPORT: Capi-
tol, Esquire, Garden: CEDAR FALLS: Repent;
EAST DES MOINES: Iowa; OSKALOOSA: Ma-
haska, Masonic, Princess, Rivola, Strand; OT-
TUMWA: Capitol. Ottumwa, Rialto, Strand; SIOUX
CITY: Granada, Hipp, Loop. Rialto. Iowa, Capitol.
Princess; WATERLOO: Paramount. Strand; DES
MOINES : Des Moines, Garden, Hiland. Inrersoll.
Paramount, Strand, Roosevelt, Uptown; NEWTON:
Capitol. Rialto.
Illinois, MOLINE: LeClaire; ROCK ISLAND:
Fort Armstrong, Spencer, Rocket.
"Nebraska, HASTINGS: Strand, Rivoli: OMAHA:
Paramount, Orpheum, Omaha; GRAND ISLAND:
Capitol, Empress, Grand, Majestic; FAIRBURY:
Bonham. Majestic.
Mullins & Pinanski
Connecticut, HARTFORD: Allyn; NEW HAVEN:
Paramount: NEW LONDON: Capitol. Crown; NOR-
WALK: Norwalk; SOUTH NORWALK: Empress.
Massachusetts, ALLSTON: Allston, Capitol: AR-
LINGTON: Capitol: BOSTON: Fenway, Majestic,
Paramount, Scollay Square. Metropolitan; BROCK-
TON: Brockton, Rialto: CAMBRIDGE: Central
Square; CHELSEA: Broadway. Olympia; DOR-
CHESTER: Fields Corner. Strand, Codman Square:
FALMOUTH: Elizabeth: GLOUCESTER: North
Shore. Union Hill; LOWELL: Merrimac Square.
Strand; LYNN: Olympia. Paramount; NEEDHAM:
Paramount. NEW BEDFORD: Capitol. Olympia:
NORTH CAMBRIDGE: Harvard; SOMERVILLE:
Ball Square. Capitol. Central. Strand; NEWTON:
Paramount; WEST NEWTON: Newton; HAVER-
HILL: Colonial, Paramount; TAUNTON: Park,
Strand.
Maine, BATH: Opera House. Uptown; BANGOR:
Bijou, Opera House. Park; BIDDEFORD: Central.
City; FORT FAIRFIELD: Paramount, Park.
Hacker. Hall; HOULTON: Temple; ORONO:
Strand; PORTLAND: State. Maine; ROCKLAND:
Empire, Park Strand: WESTBROOK: Star; WA
TERVILLE: Haines.
Massachusetts, NATICK: Colonial: ROXBURT:
Criterion. Shawmut. Rivoli. Dudley. Effleston.
Humboldt. Warren: BOSTON: Modern. Beacon.
Washing-ton Street: WORCESTER: Capitol; NORTH
ATTLEBORO: Community; MARLBORO: Marl-
boro. Princess: BRIGHTON: Egyptian Circle; DOR-
CHESTER: Liberty, Franklin Park, Morton Street;
MATTAPAN: Oriental; JAMAICA PLAIN: Ja-
maica: NORFOLK DOWNS: Re?ent; ROSLIN-
DALE: Bellevue, Rialto; WOLLASTON: Wollaston;
WALTHAM: Waltham, Central, Embassy. Waldorf:
EAST MILTON: State; HYDE PARK: Fairmont.
Hyde Park; ALLERTON: Bayside.
New Hanipsliire, DOVER: Lyric. Strand.
Rhode Island, NEWPORT: Strand; PAW-
TUCKET: Strand: WOONSOCKET: Stadium.
Vermont, BARRE: Magnet. Paramount; RUT-
LAND: Grand. Paramount. Strand.
,lohn Ford
Maine, AUBURN: Auburn; BRUNSWICK:
Cumberland. Pastime: LEWISTON: Empire, Mu-
sic Hall, Priscilla: GARDNER: Coliseum, Opera
House. Strand: AUGUSTA: Capitol. Colonial:
HALLOWELL: Acme. Rialto; LIVERMORE
FALLS: Dreamland; NORWAY: Rex; SOUTH
PARIS: Strand: WILTON: Wilton. Bijou; RUM-
FORD: Acadia. Strand.
Massachusetts, FITCHBURG: Fitchbure:. Shea's.
N»w Hampshire, PORTSMOUTH: Colonial.
Olympia: BERLIN: Albert, Princess. Strand; CON-
CORD: Capitol, Star.
Vermont, MONTPELIER: Capitol; BURLING
TON: Flynn. Majestic.
N. Goldstein
Massachusetts, CHICOPEE: Rivoli: GREEN
FIELD: Garden: HOLYOKE : Strand. Victory:
NORTHAMPTON: Calvin, Plaza; PITTSFIELD:
Capitol, Colonial, Palace, Strand: SPRINGFIELD:
Arcade, Broadway. Paramount; WESTFIELD:
Strand; NORTH ADAMS: Bijou. Paramount, Rich-
mond.
Vermont, BRATTLEBORO: Paramount.
E. V. Richards
Alabama, MOBILE: Saenger. Crown. Empire.
Arkansas, HELENA: Paramount, Pastime:
HOPE: Saenger. Rialto; PINE BLUFF: Saeneei
Strand.
Florida. PENSACOLA : Isis. Saen^er. Rex.
Louisiana, BATON ROUGE: Louisiana. Para
mount. Varsity: NEW ORLEANS: Loew's State,
lilobe. Tudor. St. Charles. Saeng-er: ALEXAN
DRIA: Paramount, Rex. Saenger: MONROE: Cap
itol. Paramount: SHREVEPORT: Saen&er, Ma-
jestic, Capitol, Strand, Rex. Century, Old Venus.
Venus, West End, Centenary.
Mississippi, JACKSON: Century. Buck. Majestic,
Paramount; CLARKSDALE: Paramount. Delta
HATTIESnURG: Lomo. Buck. Rose. Saenper:
GREENWOOD: Lyric. Paramount: BILOXI: Buck.
Saenirer: GULFPORT: Anderson. Paramount
MERIDIAN: Strand. Temple. Alberta: NAT-
CHEZ: Baker, Grand, Ritz; VICKSBURG: Al-
amo. Strand. Saenger: GREENVILLE: Delta.
Grand. Paramount: COLUMBUS: Dixie. Princes*.
Varsity: TUPELO: Lyric. Strand; WEST POINT:
Ritz. Star: WINONA: Winona.
Te.\as, TEXARKANA: Strand. Paramount.
H. F. Kiiicey
North Carolina. ASHEBORO: Carolina: BUR
LINGTON: Alamance. Carolina. Paramount. Lin-
coln; CHAPEL HILL: Carolina. Pick; CONCORD:
Paramount. Cabarrus; DURHAM: Carolina. Center.
Rialto; FAYETTEVILLE : Broadway. Carolina.
State: GOLDSBORO: Carolina. Paramount:
GREENSBORO: Carolina. Imperial. National:
GREENVILLE: Pitt. State: HENDERSON VILLE :
Carolina. State: HICKORY: Paramount, Park:
HIGH POINT: Broadhurst, Carolina. Paramount.
Rialto. Center; RALEIGH: Ambassador. Capitol.
Palace. State; ROCKY MOUNT: Carolina. Center:
SALISBURY: Capitol. State. Victory: WILSON:
Carolina. Rialto. Ritz. Wilson; WINSTON-SALEM:
Carolina. State, Colonial, Forsyth; LENOIR: Im
perial. State; MT. AIRY: Center: LEXINGTON:
Carolina. Granada: WILMINGTON: Bijou. Car-
olina. Royal; MONROE: Center; LEXINGTON:
Lyric. Temple: LUMBERTON: CaroUna, Pastime.
Virginia, DANVILLE: Capitol, Dan. Rialto.
West Virginia, BLUEFIELD: Granada. State
Harr.v Nace
Arizona, PHOENIX: Orpheum. Ramona. Rialto.
Strand. Studio; TUCSON: Rialto, State.
John Frledl
Minnesota, AUSTIN: Paramount. State. Austin:
DULUTH: Garrick. Lyceum. Lyric. Orpheum.
Strand: MANKATO: Grand. State. Time; MOOR-
HEAD: Moorhead: ROCHESTER: Chateau. Em-
press. Lawler, Time: FAIRMONT: Nicholas.
Strand: HIBBING: Garden. Homer. Victory, State:
ST. PAUL: Capitol. Paramount. Park. Riviera.
Strand, Centre, Granada, St. Clair. Tower. Uptown;
VIRGINIA: Rex. State. Maco; WINONA: State.
Winona. Avon. Broadway: MINNEAPOLIS: Arion.
Astor. Centur.v. Granada, Gopher. Loring. Lyric,
Nokomis. Alvin. Palace. World. Rialto. State. Dp-
town, American; ST. CLOUD: Grand. Miner, Para-
mount, Eastman; NO. MANKATO: Urban.
North Dakota, GRAND FORKS: Dakota, Para-
mount; JAMESTOWN: Opera House, Star, State:
MINOT: Orpheum, State, Strand: FARGO: Fargo.
State, Grand.
South Dakota, ABERDEEN: Capitol. Lyric,
Orpheum: HURON: Bijou. State, Huron: SIOUX
FALLS: Egyptian. Orpheum. State. Dakota.
Time: MITCHELL: Lyric. Paramount. Time:
WATERTOWN: Colonial, Lyric. Metropolitan.
State: MADISON: Lyric, State.
Wisconsin, EAU CLAIRE: State. Badger. Oklare;
SUPERIOR: Palace, Peoples, Princess; LA
CROSSE: Fifth Ave., Hollywood.
John Balaban
Illinois, ALTON: Grand, Princess: AURORA:
Fox, Paramount, Tivoli; BLOOMINGTON: Castle,
mini, Irvin, Majestic; BLUE ISLAND: Grand,
Lyric; DANVILLE: Fisher, Lincoln, Palace:
DOWNERS GROVE: Tivoli; DECATUR: Empress.
Lincoln Square. EDWARDS VILLE : Wlldey; EL-
GIN: Crocker, Grove. Rialto; GALESBURG:
Orpheum. West, Colonial; HARVEY: Harvey,
JOLIET: Orpheum, Princess, Rialto: KANKAKEE:
Luna, Majestic, Paramount: KEWANEE: Kes.
Peerless. LaSALLE: LaSalle. Majestic;PEKIN: Em-
pire. Pekin. Rialto; PERU: Peru, Star: OAK
PARK: Lamar. Lake; SPRINGFIELD: Orpheum;
926
STBEATOR: Majestic. Plumb; WAUKEGAN:
Academy, Genesee, Majestic, Rialto; WOOD
RIVER: Wood River; PEORIA: Apollo, Madison.
Majestic, Orpheum. Palace. Rialto; EAST ST
LOUIS: Majestic: QUINCY: Belasco, Empice,
Orpheum, Washington; ROCKPORD: Coronado.
Midway, Palace, Times; BERWYN: Berwyn: EV-
ANSTON: Valencia. Varsity. Coronet; LaGRANGE:
Park, LaGrang-e; CHICAGO: Alba. Belpark, Cen-
tral Park. Chicago, Gateway. Garrick, Granada,
Marbro, Maryland. Norshore. Nortown. Pantheon.
Paradise. Riviera. Roosevelt. Southtown. Terminal.
Tivoli, Uptown. Varsity. Senate, Tower, United
Artists. Will Rogers. Century. Convent, Harding.
Regal, State. Belmont, Howard, Biltmore, Congress,
Crystal. Lakeside, State Lake. Cine, No. Center,
MeVickers, Luna, Manor. Iris, Apollo. Tiffin;
CHICAGO HEIGHTS: Lincoln. Dixie. Rex. Rio.
Imliuiiu. SOUTH BEND: Colfax. Palace. State;
Granada; MARION: Paramount, Indiana, Lyric:
HAMMOND: Paramount; GARY: Grand, State.
Ohio, TOLEDO: Paramount, Princess.
United Detroit
Michigan, DETROIT : Annex. Birmingham.
Fisher, Michigan, Ramona. Riviera, Palms, State,
United Artists, Norwest, Regent, Rosedale, Varsity,
Alger, Cinderella, Vogue, Madison.
W. S. Itutterfield Tlieaters, Inc. and
Butterfield Michigan Tlieaters Co.
Micliigan, ALLEGAN: Regent; ANN ARBOR:
Majestic. Michigan. Orpheum. Whitney, Wuerth;
BATTLE CREEK: Bijou. Post, Regent, Strand;
UAY CITY: Center. Bay. Regent, State; FLINT:
Delia. Roxy. State, Strand. Capitol. Garden, Palace,
Regent; HILLSDALE: HILL, Dawn; IONIA: Ionia.
Orpheum; JACKSON: Capitol, Majestic, Michigan.
Regent. Rex; KALAMAZOO: Michigan. Capitol.
Fuller, State, Uptown; LUDINGTON: Lyric, Kozy;
LANSING: Capitol, Gladmer, Lansing. Strand
EAST LANSING: State; NILES: Riviera. Ready;
OWOSSO: Capitol, Center, Strand; PONTIAC: Eagle,
Oakland, Orpheum, Rialto, State, Strand: PORT
HURON: Desmond, Family, Majestic; SAGINAW:
Franklin, Mecca. Center. Strand. Temple. Wol-
verine: YPSILANTI: Martha Washington. Wuerth;
GRAND HAVEN: Grand. Crescent. Robinhood:
MUSKEGON: Michigan, Regent. State; GRAND
RAPIDS: Empress. Kent. Majestic, Regent.
Eastown. Royal. Our. Center. Four Star. Wealthy;
MONROE: Dixie. Family, Monroe; HOLLAND:
Centre, Colonial, Holland; SOUTH HAVEN: Cen-
tre, Model; ALPENA: Lyric, Maltz; BENTON
HARBOR: Lake, Liberty; BIG RAPIDS: Colonial:
CADILLAC: Centre, Lyric: MANISTEE: Lyric,
Ramsdell, Vogue; ST. JOSEPH: Caldwell; THREE
RIVERS: Riviera Rialto; TRAVERSE CITY: Lyric,
Trabay; ADRIAN: Croswell, Family; STUBGIS:
Roxy, Strand; NORTH LANSING: Nortown.
l»AKAMOUNT-RICHARDS THEATERS, INC.
G08 Canal St., New Orleans, La.
President-General Manager . .E. V. Richards. Jr.
Vice-President Y. Frank Freeman
Treasurer W. B. Cokell
Secretary-Asst. Genl. Mgr N. L. Carter
THEATERS (64) :
Alabama, MOBILE: Crown, Empire, Loaf Saen-
ger.
Arkansas, HELENA: Paramount. Pastime;
HOPE: Rialto, Saenger; PINE BLUFF: Alamo.
Saenger.
Florida, PENSACOLA : Isis, Saenger, Rex.
Louisiana, ALEXANDRIA: Paramount, Rex,
Saenger: BATON ROUGE: Louisiana, Paramount,
Varsity: MONROE: Capitol. Paramount; NEW OR-
LEANS: Globe, Saenger. Tudor. Shreveport.
Capitol. Majestic. Saenger, Strand, Rex, Centenary.
Venus. West End.
MisNissippi, BILOXT: Buck, Saenger; CLARKS-
D.ALE: Delta. ParanidUnt; COLUMBUS: Dixie.
I'lincp^s: GREENVILLE: Delta. Paramount;
GREENWOOD: Paramount: GULFPORT: Ander-
son. Paramount: HATTIESBURG: Buck. Lomo,
Rose, Saenger; JACKSON: Buck. Century, Ma-
jestic. Paramount; MERIDIAN: Alberta. Strand.
Temple; NATCHEZ: Grand. Ritz. TUPELO: Lyric.
Strand: VICKSBURG: Alamo. Strand. Saenger:
WEST POINT: Ritz.
Texas, TEXARKANA: Paramount. Strand.
l AK VMOUNT-WILBY-KINCBY
THEATER CIRCUIT
ir,l Walton St.. Atlanta, Ga.
THEATERS (143):
Listed in two groups.
H. F. Kinccy
First National Bank BIdg., Charlotte, N. C.
North Carolina, ASHEBORO: Carolina; BUR-
LINGTON: Alamance, Carolina. Paramount;
CHAPEL HILL: Carolina. Pick; CHARLOTTE:
Broadway. Carolina. Dilworth. Imperial. State:
CONCORD: Cabarrus. Paramount: DURHAM:
Carolina. Center. Rialto; FAYETTEVILLE : Broad-
way. Carolina. State; GASTONIA: Lyric. Temple:
GOLDSBORO: Carolina. Paramount. Wayne:
GREENSBORO: Carolina. Imperial. National;
GREENVILLE: Pitt. Stale: HENDERSONVILLE :
Carolina. State; HICKORY: Paramount. Park;
HIGH POINT: Broadhurst. Carolina. Center. Para-
mount, Rialto; LENOIR: Imperial, State; LEX-
INGTON: Carolina, Granada; MONROE: Center:
MOUNT AIRY: Center; RALEIGH: Ambassador.
Capital. Palace. State; ROCKY MOUNT: Carolina,
Center, Lyric: SALISBURY: Capitol. State. Vic-
tory; WILSON: Carolina. Rialto. Ritz. Wilson:
WILMINGTON: Bijou. Carolina. Colony. Royal;
WINSTON-SALEM: Carolina. Colonial. Forsyth,
State.
(South Carolina, ABBEVILLE: Opera Hou.se
ANDERSON: Criterion. Strand. Lyric. State;
COLUMBIA: Five Points. Palmetto. Ritz. Strand;
DARLINGTON: Liberty; FLORENCE: Carolina.
Colonial; GREENVILLE: Carolina. Center. Rivoli;
GREENWOOD: Carolina. State. Ritz; SPARTAN-
BURG: Carolina. Criterion. State. Strand: SUM-
TER: Rex. Sumter.
Virginia, DANVILLE: Capitol. Dan. Rialto.
West Virginia, BLUEFIELD: Granada. Stale.
K. B. Wilby
154 Walton St., Northwest, Atlanta, Ga.
Alabama, ANNISTON: Noble, Cameo, Ritz:
AUBURN: Tiger; BESSEMER: Grand. State:
BIRMINGHAM: Alabama. Panlagis. Ril/.. Strand.
Temple; ENSLEY: Lyric; JASPER: Jasper. New;
MONTGOMERY: Empire. Paramount. Strand. Tiv-
oli; SELMA: Wilby. Walton; TROY: Enzor; TUS-
CALOOSA: Bama, Diamond, Druid, Ritz; TUSKE-
GEE: Macon.
Tennessee, CHATTANOOGA: Bijou. Rialto
State. Tivoli; ELIZABETHTOWN: Bonnie Kate.
Ritz; JOHNSON CITY: Liberty, Majestic, State.
Tennessee: KINGSPORT: Rialto. State, Strand:
KNOXVILLE: Bijou, Booth, Lyric, Park Riviera,
Strand, Tennessee.
TARKER, J. ,1., THEATERS
United Artists Theater, Portland, Ore.
President & General Manager J. J. Parker
Assistant General Manager G. F. Handley
Comptroller H. A. Lake
THEATERS (6) :
Oregon, ASTORIA: Liberty. Riviera: PENDLE-
TON: United Artists; PORTLAND: Broadway,
May fair. United Artists.
PAR LAND THEATERS, INC.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. If.
THE.VTEKS (8) :
New York, STATEN ISLAND — GREAT KILLS:
Strand; NEW DORP: Staten; PORT RICH-
MOND: Ritz: ST. GEORGE: St. George: STAPLE-
TON: Liberty. Paramount: TOTTENVILLE: Sta-
dium; WEST NEW BRIGHTON: Capitol.
P.AKTNEKSHIP THEATERS, INC.
Tower Petroleum BIdg., Dallas, Tex.
THEATERS (7) :
Kansas, FREDONIA: Four-H, Whiteway.
Nebraska, AUBURN: Auburn, State; NEBRAS-
KA CITY: Arbor, Overland, Pioneer.
PEKBAS. JOHN
360 Broad St„ Elyria, O.
President-Manager John Pekras
THEATERS (4):
Ohio, ELYRIA: Capitol, Lincoln. Rialto, RiToU.
927
riONRER THKATER CORP.
48!i9 Miiinetoiika Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minn.
President Harold D. Field
Vice-President Leonard S. Field
Seoretnry-Treasnrer nnniol T.. Fipld
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer. . .Gertrude W. Framhein
THEATERS (18) :
Iowa. ATLANTIC: Iowa. Grand: CARROLL:
Earle. Ptnte: CLARINDA: Clnrinda. Ri.nlto: .TFF-
PERSOX: Iowa, Howard: SPENCER: Bandbox.
Eraser, Spencer: SPIRIT LAKE: Royal: PERRY:
Perry, Foxy: WEBSTER CITY: Isis, Webster:
ROCK RAPIDS: Rapids, State.
I'IKTLE CIRCl'IT
Orplieum Theater, Jerseyrille, 111.
Pres.-Gen'l. Mgrr.-Film Buyer S. E. Pirlle
THE.4TERS (8):
Illinois. ABINGDON: Bijou: BEARDSTOWN:
Gem. Princess: BOSHNELL: Rialto: CARROLL-
TON: Carrollton: JERSEYVILLE: Orpheum; Mc-
LEANSBORO: Capitol.
>Iissoliri, MACON: Valencia.
PITT.S THE.VTERS, INC.
909 Caroline St., Fredericksburg, Va.
President. Benjamin T. Pitts
Secretary-Treasurer L. G. Payne
Office Managrer Freda Pollard
Asst. Office Mrr Mrs. Frances Floyd
THEATERS (25) :
Virsinia. BERRYVILLE: Pitts Clarco: CUL-
PEPPER: Pitts, Pitts Fairfax: EMPIRIA: Pitts,
Pitts Weiss: FREDERISKSBURG: Pitts Colonial,
Pitts Leader. Pitts Victoria: FRONT ROYAL: Pitts
Murpliy, Pitis Park: LEESBURG: Pitts Tall-ho,
Opera House: MANASSAS: Pitts: ORANGE:
Pitts Madison: RICHMOND: East End. Patrick
Henry: SMITHFIELD: Smithfield: SUFFOLK: Pitts
Cavalier, Pitts Chadwick: WARRENTON: Pitts
FacQuier: WEST POINT: Pitts York.
West Virgiiiiii, CHARLESTOWN ; Pitts Jeffer-
son, Pitts Opera House,
I'IZOB, LEWEN
soil riiiladelphia Savings Fund Bldg.,
Pliiladelphia, I'a.
General Manarer-Film Buyer Lewen Pizoi
THEATERS (16) :
Pennsylvania. LANSDALE: Music Hall: MIN-
ERSVILLE: Lyric. Opera House: N.AZARETH:
Broad Street, Royal: PHILADELPHIA: Ace. Apol-
lo. Cedar, Chelten, Tiogro: PHOENIXVILLE : Colon-
ial, Rialto: PINE GROVE: Hippodrome; ROVEBS-
FORD: Penn.
PLYLER CIRCUIT
Craigmont, Idaho.
THEATERS (4) :
Idaho. CRAIGMONT: Craigmont; PIERCE:
Ark; RIGGINS: Rigrins; WEIPPE: Grand,
POLI .NEW ENGL.\XD THE.4TERS. IXC.
33 Church St., New Haven, Conn.
Operated by Loew's, Inc.
Division Manager Harry F. Shaw
THEATERS (15):
Connecticut. BRIDGEPORT: Loew's Poli. Loew-
Poli Majestic, Loew-Poli Globe. Loew-Poli Lyric:
NEW HAVEN: Loew's Poli, Loew-Poli College.
Loew-Poli Bijou; WATERBURY: Loew's Poli;
MERIDEN: Lofw-Poli Palace; HARTFORD:
Loew's Poli, Loew-Poli Palace.
.Massachusetts, SPRINGFIELD: Loew's Poli:
WORCESTER: Loew's Poli, Loew-Poli Elm Street,
Loew-Poli Plaza.
POPKIX & RIXGER BROS.
Million Dollar Theater
307 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.
THEATERS (10):
California, LOS ANGELES: Art. Burbank.
Crystal, Gayety. Hippodrome. Jewel, Lark, Lyce-
um, Million Dollar, Optic, Begent.
POi:ZZXER, MORRIS. CIRCl'IT
100 .Arlington St.. Boston. Slass.
THE.4TERS (7):
Connecticut, MIDDLETOWN; Capitol. Middle-
sex. Palace.
.Msissju-lmsetts. READTNG: Reading.
Rhode Island, WESTERLY: Central, Lyric
United.
PREFERRED TRE.ATERS CORP.
1915 Fourth Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
President Russell Rogers
Vice-President George B. Sheldon
Secret arj-Treasurer C. W. Crandall
THE.ATERS (5) :
California, BAKERSFIELD: Nile: LONG
BTCACH: Palace: SAN DIEGO: Aztec, Mission.
Plaza.
PREMIER OPERATING CORP., LTD.
■II Dunilas Square, Toronto, Out.
President-Film Buyer Herbert Allen
General Manager Jule Allen
THE.4TERS (38) :
Michigan. LTNcnr.N PARK: Park.
Canada, AYLMER: Capitol; BOURLAMAQUE.
QUE.: Capitol: COBALT: Classic: GERALDTON:
Strand: HAILEYBURY: Strand: HAMILTON:
Westdale; INGERSOLL: Maitland: KITCHENER:
Capitol, Lyric: KIRKLAND LAKE: Capitol. Strand.
Uptown: L.ARDER LAKE: Capitol; LE.4.MINGT0N :
Capitol; MONTREAL: Amherst, Francais, Monk-
land. Snowdon. We^tmnunt: MOUNT DENNIS:
Mount Dennis; NEW TORONTO: Capitol: NEW
M.ARKET: Strand; PARRY SOUND: Royal;
PERTH: Perth: PORT COLBORNE: Strand:
PRESTON: Park: SIMCOE: Lyric; SMITH FALLS:
Capitol; STRATFORD: Classic, Majestic: TTT.T„
SONBURG: Strand: TORONTO: Casino. Holl.vwood.
Major-Rogers Road. Major St. Clair: WALLACE-
BURG: Capitol: WATERLOO: Waterloo: WINT5-
SOR; Temple.
PBEMIKR THEATERS
216 Main St., Evansville, Ind.
PreFideiit Isadore .T. Fine
Vice-President-Advt. Mgr Jesse D. Pine
General Manager-Film Buyer Oscar Fine
THE.ATERS (8) :
Indiana. EVANSVILLE: Alhanibra. American.
Carlton. Columbia, Franklin, Grand, Washington.
Woodlawn.
PRTXriPAL THEATERS CORP. OF A^IERTC.A
9336 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif.
Pre.-^ident Sol Lesser
General Manag-er-Film Eu.ver M. Rosenberg
THEATERS (27):
Arizona. YUM.\: Ljric, Yuma.
California. .ALHAMBRA: Alhambra, El Rey.
Gflrlield: BANNING. Banning; BR.AWLEY: Braw-
ley. Circle: CULVER CITY: Meralta: LOS AN-
GELES: Palace. Newsreel. Tower. Orpheum, Ri-
alto; 0.4KLAND: Senator; PORTERVILLE: Mo-
lino. Monache. Crystal; SANTA MARIA: Gaiety,
Santa Maria; TRACEY: Grand; VENTUR-A; Amer-
ican. Ventura.
Indiana, ANDERSON: Granada, Riviera, Star-
land.
Washington, SPOK.ANE: Liberty.
PRUDEXTLAL -AND PL.AYKOUSE OPERATIXti
CO.
1501 Broadway, Xew York, X. Y.
President Joseph M. Seider
Film Buyers .... Joseph M. Seider, Irwin Wheeler
.Assistant Film Buyer Harry Brit war
THEATERS (36) :
Connecticut, NEW CANAAN: Playhouse;
RIDGEFIELD; Playhouse.
Xew Jersey, CALDWELL: Park: PRINCETON;
Garden, Playhouse; SOMMERVILLE: Cort.
Xew York, MAM.ARONECK: Playhouse: RYE
Pla.vhouse: WHITE PLAINS: Strand; LONG IS-
LAND— AMITY VILLE: AmityvUle; BABYLON:
928
Babylon. BAYSHORE: Bayshore. Resent: BEL
LAIRE: Cellaire; CENTER MORICHES; Ueuici
Moriclies; EAST HAMPTON: Edwards: GREEN-
PORT: Greenpoit: HICKSVILLE: Hickaville:
HOLLIS: Hollis: KINGS PARK: Kings Park:
NORTHPORT: Northport; OZONE PARK: Farrell,
State: PATCHOGUE: Granada, Patchorue, Rialto;
RICHMOND HILL: Casino, New Garden: RIVER-
HEAD: Riverhead, Suffolk; SAG HARBOR; Sag
Harbor: SAYVILLE; Sayville; SMITHTOWN;
Smithtown; SOUTH OZONE PARK: Park;
SOUTHAMPTON: Southampton; SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS: Garden; WEST HAMPTON: Weet-
hampton.
rUBLIX BAMFOKD THEATERS, INC.
Asheville, N. C.
THEATERS (5) :
North Carolina, ASHEVILLE; Isis, Palace. Im-
perial, Paramount, Plaza.
I'LIJLIX GREAT STAT£ THEATERS, INC.
lAlIilialeU with Paramour.t Pictui'es, Inc. and
Balaban & Katz Coip.)
175 N. Sta.te St., Chicago, III.
President Barney Balaban
V-P-General Manager Jules J. Rubens
Secretary John Balaban
THEATERS (56) :
Illinois, ALTON: Grand. Prnicess: AURORA:
Fox, Paramount, Tivoli; BLOOMINGTON: Castle,
mini, Irvin. Majestic. BLUE ISLAND: Grand.
Lyric: CHICAGO HEIGHTS: Lincoln-Dixie, Rex.
Rio; DANVILLE: Fisher. Lincoln. Palace; DE-
CATUR: Empress, Lincoln: EAST ST. LOUIS:
Majestic; EDWARDSVILLE : Wildey; ELGIN:
Orocker. Grove, Rialto; FREEPORT: Patio;
GALESBURG: Orpheum, West; HARVEY: Har-
vey: JOLIET: Orpheum, Princess, Rialto: KANK-
AKEE: Luna, Majestic, Paramount; KEWANEE:
Kee, Peerless; NORMAL: Normal; PEORIA:
Apollo, Madison, Majestic, Orpheum, Palace,
Rialto: PEKIN: Empire, Peki.i, Rialto; QUINCY:
Belasco, Empire, Orpheum, Washington; SPRING-
FIELD: Orpheum; STREATOR: Majestic, Plumb;
WAUKEGAN: Academy, Genesee, Rialto; WOOD
RIVER: Wood River.
I'UBLIX-KICHARDS-NACE, INC.
208 Orpheum Theater BIdg., Phoenix, Ariz.
General Manager Harry L. Nace
THE.\TERS (27) :
Listed in nine groups.
Piiblix-Richards-Nace, Inc.:
Arizona, PHOENIX: Orpheum. Rialto, Strand.
Studio, Ramona: TUCSON: Rialto, State.
Harry L. Nace Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona, HOLBROOK: Roxy; MESA: Nile, Ritz;
SELIGMAN: Seligman; WILLIAMS: Sultana:
WINSLOW: Rialto, Chief.
Affiliated with:
Northern Arizona Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona. FLAGSTAFF: Flagstaff. Orpheum.
Prescott Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona, PRESCOTT: Elks. Studio.
Community Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona. BUCKEYE: Roxy: GLENDALE: El
Ray, Glendale; GILLA BEND: Gila.
\erde Valley Theaters, Inc.:
Arizona, CLARKDALE: Grand; COTTONWOOD:
Rialto.
Tolleson Theater, Inc.:
Arizona, TOLLESON: Tolsun.
Lang's Theater Co.:
Arizona, KINGMAN: State.
Harkins Amusement Co.:
Arizona. TEMPE: College.
cjiLMBY iiii;.\ti;ks
Piilace Tlieater Bldg., Fort Wayne. Ind.
President Mrs. Clyde Quimby
THEATERS (5) :
Indiana, FORT WAYNE: Emboyd. Jefferson.
Palace, Paramount, Riley.
RKO THEATERS
1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. 1.
THEATERS (98) :
California, LOS ANGELES: REO-Hillstreet;
SAN FRANCISCO: Golden Gate.
Colorado, DENVER: Orpheum.
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Keith's.
Illinois, CHAMPAIGN: Orpheum, Virginia:
CHICAGO: Palace.
Iowa, DES MOINES: Orpheum.
Massachusetts, BOSTON : RKO Keith's Boston.
Keith's Memorial: LOWELL; Keith's.
Michigan, DETROIT: Uptown.
Minnesota, St. PAUL: Orpheum.
Missouri, KANSAS CITY: Orpheum.
New .Icrsey, NEW BRUNSWICK: Albany. Hi
voli. State; NEWARK: Proctor's; TRENTON:
Broad. Capitol, Lincoln, Palace, State, Trent-
UNION CITY: Capitol, State (closed).
New York, BROOKLYN, N. Y. C: Albee, Bush-
wick. Dyker, Greenpoint. Kenmore. Madison. Or
pheum. Prospect, Republic, Shore Road, Tilyou
FAR ROCKAWAY: Columbia. Strand: FLUSH
ING: Keith V; JAMAICA: Alden; MOUNT VER
NON: Paikway, Proctor's: NEW ROCHELLE;
Proctors; NEW YORK: Alhambra, Castle Hill,
Chester. Coliseum, Colonial, Empire, Fordham,
Franklin. Hamilton. Jefferson. Marble Hill, Mid-
town, Palace, Pelham, Regent, Roosevelt, Royal,
Uptown, Yorktown, 23rd Street, 58th Street, Slst
Street, 86th Street, 125th Street; RICHMOND
HILL: Keith's; ROCHESTER: Palace, Temple:
ROCKAWAY PARK: Park; SYRACUSE: Eckel,
Keith's, Paramount, Strand; WHITE PLAINS:
Keith's: YONKERS: Parkhill, Proctor's, Strand.
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Albee, Capitol, Family,
Grand, Lyric, Orpheum, Palace, Paramount, Schu-
bert; CLEVELAND: Allen, Palace, 105th Street:
COLUMBUS: Grand, Palace; DAYTON: Colonial.
Keith's, State.
Rhode Island, PROVxDENCE: Albee.
RAEBUKN AND KENYON
Listed in two groups:
Ray and Erma Raeburn
I^eninion, S. D.
THEATERS (.■}) :
North Dakota, LINTON: Linton.
South Dakota, LEMMON; Grand; TIMBER
LAKE: Orpheum.
Gene Kenyon
Newell, S. D.
THEATERS (6) :
South Dakota, BISON: Auditorium; BUFFALO:
Legion: NEWELL: Arcade.
Wyoming, HULETT: Mesa: MOORCROFT: Avon;
SUNDANCE: Commercial.
KANDFORCE AMUSEMENT CORP.
ir,l.-, Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.
President Samuel Rinzler
Treasurer Louis Frisch
THEATERS (14):
New York, BROOKLY'N: Alba. Alhambra. Am-
bassador. Benson, Beverl.v. Biltmore. Capitol,
Carlton, Carroll, Claridge, Clinton, Congress, Cross-
bay, Colonial, Commodore, Culver, Duffleld. Em-
bassy, Glenwood, Highway, Kinema, Leader, Lef-
ferts, Marcy, Marboro, Meserole, Oasis, Parthenon,
Maspeth, Rainbow, Rivera, Ridgewood, Roosevelt,
Savoy, Senate, Stadium, Stone, Supreme, Utica,
Waldorf, Walker, Wilson.
RAPALUS THEATERS
Majestic Theater, Easthampton, Mass.
General Manager-Film Buyer. . .Joseph S. Rapalus
THEATERS (5) :
Massachusetts, 30NDSVILE: Opera House:
EASTHAMPTON: Majestic; HOLYOKE: Bijou;
LUDLOW- Burr MONSON: Capitol.
RAPF & EUDEN
078 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y.
President Arthur M. Rapf
Secretary-Treasurer Michael Ruden
THEATERS (7) :
New Jersey, BLOOMFIELD: Broadmoor. Royal:
CALDWELL: Park; SOMERVILLE: Cort; UP-
PER MONTCLAIR: Bellevue.
New York, NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Tray more;
NEW YORK — Manhattan: Gramercy Park.
929
READE, WALIEK. ENTERPRISES
701 Sevi'iith Ave., New York, N. Y.
President Walter Reade
THEATERS (31) :
New Jersey, ASBUKY PARK; Mayfair. Para-
mount, Lyric, Savoy, St. James, Ocean; FREE-
HOLD: Strand; LONG BRANCH: Paramount,
Strand; PERTH AMBOY: Crescent, Ditmas, Ma-
jestic, Strand: PLAINFIELD: Paramount, Strand.
Oxford; RED BANK: Carlton, Strand; ENGLE-
WOOD: Englewood {leased to Skoiiras): TOMS
RIVER: Community, Traco; MORRISTOWN: Com-
munity.
New York, SARATOGA SPRINGS Coninnin-
ity. Congress; HUDSON: Community, Star, War-
ren; KINGSTON: Broadway, Kingston: NEW
YORK: Mayfair (leased to Loew's), Plaza (leased
to Leo Brecher) .
REINHEIMER, L., FILM SERVICE
910 S. Micliigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
THEATERS (12):
Illinois, CHICAGO: Parkway, Roseland, Rose-
land-State, Thalia. TifRan, Alamo, Famous, Ridgre:
ELMHURST: York; LOMBARD: DuPage.
Indiana, HAMMOND: Calumet, Rio.
RHONHEIMER, SAMCEL, CIRCUIT
74th St. & Metropolitan Ave.. Middle Village,
N. Y.
Representative Samuel Rhonheimer
THE.ATERS (4)
New Jersey, TENAFLY: Bergen.
New Y'ork, JACKSON HEIGHTS, L. I.: Fair;
MIDDLE VILLAGE. L. I.: Arion; REGO PARK,
L. I.: Drake.
RIFKIN, HERM.AN, THE.iTERS
429 Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass.
President-Treasurer Herman Rifkin
Assistant Trea.surer Julian Rifkin
THE.ATERS (8) :
Listed in two g^roups:
Herman Rifkin Theaters
.Massachusetts, HOLYOKE: Majestic, Suffolk;
NORTHAMPTON : Academy.
Liberty Theater Corp.
Massachusetts, SPRINGFIELD: Garden, Jefier-
son. Liberty, Phillips. Strand.
RIVOLI THEATERS
Cloverine Terrace, Tyrone, Pa.
THEATERS (6) :
Listed in three groups:
Rivoli Theaters Co., Inc,
President John D. Meyer
Vice-President R. Allison
Treasurer (Jeorge C. Wilson. Jr.
Secretary J. C. McConahy
Pennsylvania, PORTAGE: Rivoli: SOUTH FORK:
Rivoli.
Cambria Theaters Co., Inc.
President R- Allison
Vice-President L. I. Wilson
Treasurer Georgre C. Wilson, Jr.
Secretary J. C. McConahy
Pennsylvania, CRESSON: Rivoli; EBENSBURG:
Rivoli.
Tyrone Theaters (leased to Warners)
Joint Owners. . .L. I. Wilson. George C. Wilson. Jr.
Pennsylvania, TYRONE: El Patrio, Wilson.
Cnliforiiia, PASADENA: Pasadena, Park, Slate.
Tower, Wasliingtoti.
(Iklahonia, DURANT; Meiro, Plaza. Ritz: M<-
ALESTER: Mecca. Okla. Ritz; MUSKOGEE
Broadway, Grand, Ritz, Roxy, Yale; TAHLEQUAH:
New, Sequoyah.
Texas, lilG SPRINGS: Lyric. Queen. Ritz
BRENHAM: Ue.v. Sim..ri: CAMKUON: CiiniProii
Milam: CISCO: Ideal, Palace: COLORADO: Gem.
Palace. Ritz: COMMERCE: Lyric. Palace: CORPUS
CHRISTI: A^nes, Amusu, Beach. Grande. Melba,
Palace. Ritz, Tower; CROCKETT: Ritz, Texas;
DALLAS: Astor, Bison, Rosewin, Midway, Texas;
DEL RIO: Princess, Strand: HILLSBORO: Texas.
Ritz; HUNTSVILLE: Avon. Dorothy; LAREDO:
Rialto, Royal, Tivoli, Azteca, Mexico: McKIN-
NKY: Ritz. Slate. Texas: MINERAL WELLS.
Gem. Grand; MT. PLEASANT: Martin. Texas;
PALESTINE: Pal. Ritz, Texas; ROESTOWN
Alditie. Palace; ROTAN: Majestic. Ritz: SAN
ANGELO; Angelus, Plaza, Rex, Ritz, Royal, Texas.
Ljric; SHERMAN: Ritz. Texas. Plaza; SUL-
PHUR SPRINGS: Broadway, Carnation, Mission:
SWEETWATER: Nolan, Palace. Ritz, Texas; TAY-
LOR: Howard, Ritz; TERRELL: Iris, Lyric;
WAXAHACHIE; Empire, Ritz, Texas.
R(»1{INS AMUSEMENT CO.
Robins Theater ISIdg.. Market .St.. Warren. O.
President D.iiiiel Robins
Vice-President Ed^ar WilkoO
Secretary Joseph Kohina
THEATERS (4):
Ohio, NILES: Butler. Warner; WARREN:
Ohio. Robins.
RODGER.S, I. \V., THEATER CIRCUIT
Gem Theater Bldg., Cairo, III.
President I. W. K<>di;er.'<
Vice-President-General Manager C. W. Rodgera
Secretary-Treas.-Film Buyer Giace Rodgers
THEATERS (18) :
Arkansas. rlLYTHE VILLE ; Gem, Uitz. lt()X.\ .
Illinois. ANNA. Rodgers. Yale; CAIRO: Gem.
Rodgers. Opera House; CARBONDALE: Liberty.
Rogers, Varsity.
Missouri. CAHUTHER3VILLE: Bijou. Hi)(i!,'eis;
CHARLESTON: American; POPLAR BLUFF: Cri
terion. Jewel: SIKESTON: M alone. Rex.
ROME THEATRICAL ENTEKI'RISES
Capitol Theater Bldg., Baltimore & Oilman SI.
Baltimore, Md,
President-General Manasrer T. Louis lloim;
THEATERS (13) :
Maryland, BALTIMORE; Apollo, Aslor. Hni^iil
way. Cameo, Capitol, Diane, Harlem, Leader.
Lenox, Met, Preston, Regent, Rialto.
ROSENBI..ATT-WELT THEATERS
1501 Broadway. New York, N. V.
President 1. Well
Vice-President U. Rosciiblall
Secretary-Treasurer L. Rosenblatt
General Manager B. Brooks
THE.ATERS (10) :
New Jersey, BAYONNE: Lyceimi, I'hi/.a .
HIGHTSTOWN: Hights; JERSEY CITY: Orieiil.
Orpheum.
New York. STATEN ISLAND — PORT KKH
MOND: Empire: NEW BRIGHTON: Star: STA-
PLETON Rex: NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Boro
Hall; HIGHLAND PALLS: City.
ROBB & ROWLEY UNITED. INC.
314 S. Ilarwood St., Dallas, Tc.\.
President H. B. Kobb
Vice-President Lou Auger
Secretary E. H. Rowley
Treasurer G. S. Reiuhardt
THEATERS (113) :
Arkansas, ARKADELPHIA: Co-ed. Royal; BAUX-
ITE: Bauxite; BENTON: Imp; LITTLE ROCK:
Arkansas, Capitol, Lee, New, Pulaski, Pros-
pect, Roxy, Royal; MAGNOLIA; Macco, Odeon
MALVERN: Liberty, Ritz.
ROTHSTEIN, N.A T
377 Burrows .Ave., Wiiuii|ie!;, Man., Caiiailii
THE.ATERS (8) :
iManitoba. SELKIRK: Roxy,
Ontario, BEARDMORE: Roxy.
Saskatoon, ASSINIBOIA: Olympia: GOLD-
FIELDS: Roxy: SASKATOON: Roxy; WILKIE:
Roxy: YORKTON: Princess. Roxy.
ROXY THEATER CIRCUIT
306 E. Main St.. Lock Haven, Pa.
Manager and Owner Oscar Stiefel
930
THEATERS (7):
Pennsylvania. DOWINGTON: Roosevelt: EPH
RATA Main Street, Roxy: LEWISBURG: Roxy:
LOCK HAVEN: Martin, Roxy: MEYERSDALE:
Roxy.
Rl'GOIF AND BECKER
12T0 Sixth Ave., New York. N. Y.
Partners .... Edward N. Rug-off, Herman Becker
THEATERS (12):
New York, KEW GARDENS, L. I.: Austin;
LONG BEACH, L. I.: Laurel. Lido: NEW YORK —
Brooklyn: Avenue D, Avenue U, Granada, Rugrby.
Surf, Tuxedo. Oceana, Sheepshead; NEW YORK —
Manhattan: Eig^hth Street Playhouse.
SABLOSKY. A. & L., ENTERPRISES
Norris Theater BIdg., Norristown, Pa.
THEATERS (5) :
Listed in two groups:
Norris Amusement Co.
President A. Sablosky
Secretary-Treasurer Lewis Sahlosky
Pennsylvania, NORRISTOWN: Garrick. Grand.
New Tower, Norris,
Grand Amusement Co.
President Lewis Sablosky
Secretary-Treasurer A. Sabloskv
Pennsylvania, BRISTOL: Grand.
ST. CLOUD CIRCUIT
Washington, N. J.
Representative C. E, Smith
THEATERS (11) :
Listed in three groups.
Comerford, St. Cloud Amusement Corp.
New Jersey, BELVIDERE: Belvidere: BLAIRS-
TOWN: Ro.v's; SUSSEX: Sussex; WASHINGTON:
St. Cloud, Washington.
St. Cloud Theater Corp.
New .lersey, BRANCHVILLE: Branchville; CLIN-
TON: Clinton Point; FRENCHTOWN: Barn; NEW-
TON: Court Square, Newton.
Comerford, Victoria Amusement Co.
Pennsylvania, MOUNT POCONO: Casino.
SAN FRANCISCO THEATERS, INC.
25 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
President S, H. Levin
Vice-President M. Naify
Film Buyer C. Verne Taylor
THEATERS (5) :
California, SAN FRANCISCO: Alexandria. Coli-
seum, Harding, Lincoln, Metropolitan.
Grand, Lake, Liberty, Madison, Monroe, Plaza,
Riviera, State, Webster, West End; SALAMANCA:
Andrews; SENECA FALLS: Strand; SYRACUSE:
Eckel, James (closed), Keith, Palace, Paramount,
Strand.
Ohio Division
Ohio, ASHLAND: Opera House, Palace, Ohio
(closed): ATHENS: Athena, Court (closed),
Ohio; BELLEPONTAINE : Opera House (closed).
Strand (closed), Holland; BUCYRUS: Bucyrus,
Southern: DELAWARE: Star, Strand: FOSTORIA:
Civic, Roxy, State: KENT: Kent. Opera House
(closed); MEDINA: Medina, Princess (closed);
MT. VERNON: Vernon, Vine: NOR WALK: Forum,
Moose: PIQUA Miami, Piqua; RAVENNA: Raven-
na; SHELBY: Castamba; TIFFIN: Grand, Ritz,
Tiffin; VA"N WERT: Strand. Van Wert; WOOS-
TER: Wayne. Wooster, Opera House (closed).
Kentuck.v Division
Kentucky, CORBIN: Hipodrome, Kentucky;
LEXINGTON: Ben Ali, Kentucky, State, Strand;
MAYSVILLE: Hollywood, Russell, Washington;
MIDDLESBORO: Brownie, Manring; RICHMOND:
Madison, State; PARIS: Bourbon; PIKEVILLE:
Liberty.
Mar.vland Division
Delaware, LAUREL: Waller; MILFORD: New
Plaza.
Marjiand, CAMBRIDGE: Arcade, State; CUM-
BERLAND: Strand: EASTON: Avalon; FEDE-
RALSBURG: Federal; HURLOCK: Hurlock; ST.
MICHAELS: Marada; SALISBURY: Arcade, Ritz,
Wicomico.
.SCHOENSTADT, H., & SONS
1014 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
President H. Schoenstadt
THEATERS (18):
Illinois, CHICAGO- Archer. Atlantic, Boulevard.
Brighton, Crown, Halfield, Harper, Home, Pal-
ace. Peoples. Piccadilly. Midwest. Crane, Hyde
Park, Shakespeare, Regent, Roxy, Pix.
SCHULTE'S THEATRES
17325 Parkside St., Detroit, Mich.
Owner William J. Schulte
THEATERS (21) :
Michigan. ALGONAC: Algonao: BAD AXE:
Bad Axe; BLISSFIELD: Bliss; BRIGHTON: Wash-
ington: COLDWATER: Tibbits: DETROIT: Bag-
ley, Carlton, Clay, Greenwood, Virginia: ELKTON:
Star; FERNDALE : Radio City: FREMONT: Fre-
mont; HAZEL PARK: Oakdale; HOWELL: Howell:
HUDSON: Hudson: MARINE CITY: Mariner;
RICHMOND: Majpsfio: ROMEO: Juliet: TECUM-
SEH; Strand; VAN DYKE: Motor City.
SCHINE CIRCUIT, INC.
10 N. Main Ct., Gloversville, N. Y.
President J. Myer Schlne
Secretary-Treasurer Louis W. Schine
THEATERS (142) :
Listed in five divisions:
Albany Division
New York, AMSTERDAM: Regent, Rialto,
Strand; BALLSTON SPA: Capitol: CARTHAGE:
Strand: GLENS FALLS: Empire, Paramount, Ri-
alto; GLOVERSVILLE: Glove, Hippodrome;
GRANVILLE: Ritz; HAMILTON: State; HERKI-
MER: Liberty; HUDSON FALLS: Strand; ILION:
Opera House (closed), Capitol, Temple (closed);
LITTLE FALLS: Hippodrome, Rialto; MALONE :
Malone: MASSENA: Masscna: MECHANICVILLE :
State: NORWICH: Colonial; OGDENSBURG:
Strand, Pontiac; ONEONTA : Oneonta, Palace,
Strand (closed); SARANAC LAKE: Pontiac; TUP-
PER LAKE: State: WATERTOWN: Avon, Olym-
pic, Palace; WHITEHALL: Capitol.
Buffalo Division
New York, AUBURN: Auburn. Jefferson. Palace:
BATH: Babcock; BUFFALO: Granada, Riverside;
CANANDAIGUA; Playhouse; CORNING: Fox.
Palace. State (closed) ; CORTLAND: State, Tem-
ple; EAST ROCHESTER: Rialto; FAIRPORT:
Temple; GENEVA: Geneva. Regent; LOCKPORT:
Hi-Art. Palace, Rialto; NEWARK: Capitol; OS-
WEGO: Capitol, Strand; PENN YAN: Elmwood;
PERRY; Auditorium: ROCHESTER: Cameo. Dixie,
SCHWARTZ, GEORGE M., CIRCUIT
Capitol Theater, Dover, Del.
THEATERS (6) :
Delaware, DOVER: Capitol, Temple; SMYRNA:
Como, Strand, Everett, Middletown.
SCOVILLE, ESSICK & REIF
3108 Payne Ave., Cleveland, O.
President J. E, Scoville
Vice-President P. E. Essick
Secretary H. Reif
THEATERS (11) :
Ohio, AKRON: Highland; BEREA: Berea;
CLEVELAND: Ezella. Madison; EUCLID: Shore;
GALION: Ohio. State; MEDINA: Medina; PAR-
MA: Parma; ROCKY RIVER: Beach Cliff; WIL-
LOUGHBY: Willoby.
SEA SHORE AMUSEMENT CORP.
8088 Rockaway Beach Blvd., Rockaway Beach,
N. Y.
Representative Samuel Kanton
THEATERS (4) :
New York, LONG ISLAND — ARVERNE: Ar-
veme. Boardwalk; EDGEMERE: Edgemere; ROCK-
AWAY BEACH: New Rivoli.
SEMELROTH THEATER CIRCUIT
910 St. Nicholas .Ave., Davton, O.
Genl. Mgr.-Film Buyer Mrs. Mary Semelroth
931
THEATERS (6) :
Ohio. DAYTON: Federation. Park, Peoples.
Si?ma, Wayne: FRANKLIN: Ohio.
SERVAAS. JOHN, CIRCUIT
403 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
THEATERS (9) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: State. Stratford. Mec-
ra: KOKOMO: Wood: LAFAYETTE: New Main:
MARTINSVILLE: Indiana, State: NOBLESVILLE:
Losan: ROCHESTER: Rex.
SETTOS THEATERS
Ohio Theater, Indianapolis, Ind.
Owner George Settos
THEATERS (15):
Indiana, BEECH GROVE: Grove: BOONVILLE:
Hipp, Ritz: INDIANAPOLIS: Lincoln, Ohio; LIN-
TON: Cine, Grand. Sher-Ritz: OAKLAND CITY:
Amusu: PL^iTHOUTH: Rialto: TELL CITY: Ohio.
Rialto.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE : Ohio : SHELBYVILLE :
Shelby, Strand.
SHARBY THEATERS
106 Main St.. Keene, N. H.
General Managrer Fred Sharby
THEATERS (7) :
Maine, LISBON FALLS: Rex.
New Hjiniii^Iiire. PLAREMONT- M.i?net. Tre-
mont; GROVETON: Alley: KEENE: Scenic.
Vermont. ISLAND POND: Roxv : RICHFORD
Park.
SHEA-CHAIN. IXC.
1540 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President & General Manager E. C. Graingrer
Vice-President Dennis F. O'Brien
Treasurer E. C. Raftery
Secretary Thomas E. Shea
Assistant Secretary E. C. Raftery
Assistant Secretary A. J. Kearney
Assistant Treasurer Georg^e Goett
Assistant Treasurer Preston G. Tuckerman
Above officers are for the following companies:
Shea Theater Corp.. Erie Amusement Co., Shea
Chain, Inc., Zanesville Theaters, Inc.. Jamestown
Amusement Co.. State Theaters, Inc.. State Operat-
ing Co.. Colonial Theaters Co.. Ashtabula Theaters
Co.. Fulton Shea Theater Co.
THEATERS (45) :
Listed in two groups:
Shea Circuit
Massachusetts, AMHERST: Amherst: WEST-
FIELD: Park.
New Hampshire, MANCHESTER: State. Palace.
Strand, Crown, Vitaphone: NASHUA: State, Tre-
mont.
New York. JAMESTOWN: Roosevelt, Shea's.
Ohio, AKRON: Colonial: ASHTABULA: Palace.
State, Bula: CAMBRIDGE: State. Ohio: CON-
NEAUT: State: DOVER: Bexley. State. Nugent;
GENEVA; Shea's; LANCASTER: Lyric. MARI-
ETTA: Ohio. Strand; NEWARK; Midland, Audi-
torium: NEW PHILADELPHIA: Quaker, rpjohn
Opera House: YOUNGSTOWN: Park. Paramount;
ZANESVILLE : Imperial. Liberty. Quimby. Grand,
Weller.
PennsylTanla, BRADFORD: Shea's Grand, Ly-
ceum; ERIE: Shea's; McKEES ROCKS; Orpheum,
PITTSBURGH: Fulton.
West Virsinia, WHEELING: Colonial,
.lointlv Operated By Shea's and Warners.
New York, JAMESTOWN: Palace and Winter
Garden (operated with the Shea's).
Ohio, AKRON: Strand (operated with the Colo-
nial) ; YOUNGSTOWN: Warner (operated with
the Park and Paramount).
SHTTLMAN-SCHWARTZ CIRCCIT
1779 E. 65th St., Cleveland, O.
President A. G. Schwartz
Treasurer J. H. Shulman
THEATERS (5) :
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Lexington; FAIRPORT
HARBOR: Lyric: PAINESVILX,E : Lake. Park,
Utopia.
SILVER CREST THEATERS
Orpheum Theater BIdg., Yuma, Ariz.
Owner E. B. Sturdivant
THEATERS (4) :
Arizona, SOMERTON; Somerton; YUMA:
Lyric. Orpheum.
California, CALIPATRIA: Poppy.
SIMANSKY AND MILLER
910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
Film Buyer Simon Simansky
THEATERS (4) :
Illinois, CHICAGO: Savoy: FOREST PARK:
Forest. Lil; MAYWOOD; Lido.
SI.MONS AMUSEMENT CO.
Wilina BIdg., Missoula, Mont.
President Edna Wilma Simons
General Manager E. K. Taylor
THEATERS (38) :
Idaho, BURKE; Burke: COEUR D'ALENE
Dream, Huff, Liberty: KELLOGG: Liberty, Rena
MULLAN: Liberty; WALLACE; Grand, Liberty
Montana, BOZEMAN: Ellen, Joyce. Rialto
CHINOOK; Orpheum: GARDINER; Park; HAVRE
Havre, Lyric. Orpheum: GLENDIVE: Rose, Up
town; PLAINS; Liberty: POLSON: Lake; LTV
INGSTON: Park. Strand; RONAN; Gaiety
ROUNDUP: American, Park; ST. IGNATIUS
Park.
SINGER, MORT. H.. THEATERS CORP.
71G State Lake BIdg., Chicago. III.
President Mort H. Singer
THEATERS (21) :
Iowa, CEDAR RAPIDS: Iowa; DAVENPORT:
Orpheum: DUBUQUE: Orpheum: MARSHALL-
TOWN: Capitol. Family. Strand: SIOUX CITY:
Orpheum: WATERLOO: Orpheum.
Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS; Liberty, Orpheum.
Minnesota, MINNEAPOLIS: Aster. Century. Go-
pher. Lyric. Orpheum. State.
Nebraska, OMAHA; Brandeis.
With Associated Theaters:
Iowa, DUBUQUE: Avon. Grand. Strand;
SPENSLEYS: Orpheum.
SKIRBALL BROTHERS
808 Keith BIdg., Cleveland. O.
General Manager William N. Skirball
THEATERS (12) :
Listed in three groups
Ohio, MANSFIELD; Ritz; TOLEDO: Granada.
Palace, Rivoli. Savoy.
Pennsylvania, PITTSBURGH: Barry.
.Skirball Brothers and Warner Bros.
Ohio, MANSFIELD: Madison. Majestic. Ohio.
Skirball Brothers and Ellaness Theaters.
Ohio, AKRON: Forum; BRYAN: Bryan, Temple.
SKOURA.S THEATERS CORP.
1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
THEATERS (68) :
New Jersey, BERGENFIELD: Palace: BOUND
BROOK: Brook; DUMONT: Dumont (closed);
ELIZABETH; Liberty: ENGLEWOOD: Englewood,
Plaza; HACKENSACK: FOX; JERSEY CITY:
Apollo, Capitol, Fulton, Majestic (closed),
Monticello, Rialto, State, Strand. TivoU; NEW-
ARK; Terminal 'closed); TEANECK: Teaneck;
WESTWOOD: Pascack, Westwood (closed).
New York, BRONXVILLE: Bronxville: HAVER-
STRAW: Broadway; NEW YORK — Manhattan:
Academy, Beacon. Carlton, Nemo, Riverside, Rivi-
era, 77th Street. Stoddard. Symphony; NEW
YORK — Bronx: Blenheim, Crotona, Interboro,
Park-Plaza, Pilgrim, Square, Tuxedo, Valentine,
Ward: NYACK: Broadway (closed), Rockland;
OSSINING: Cameo (closed), Victoria; PORT
CHESTER: Capitol, Embassy: SCARSDALE;
Scarsdale; SUFFERN: Lafayette; LONG ISLAND
— ASTORIA; Broadway, Crescent, Grand, Stein-
way; BAYSIDE: Victory; CORONA: Corona,
Granada; FLUSHING; Roosevelt; FOREST
HILLS: Forest Hills; GLEN COVE: Glen and
Cove: GREAT NECK; Playhouse: HEMPSTEAD
932
Hempstead. Rivoli: JACKSON HEIGHTS: Boule-
vard, Jackson: JAMAICA: Jamaica, Merrick;
KEW GARDENS: Kew Gardens (closed): PORT
WASHINGTON: Beacon: MANHASSET; Manhas-
set.
,'<LE\KEI{. F, O., CIRCCIT
1523 29th St., Rock Island, 111.
Owner and Operator F. 0. Slenker
THEATERS (5) :
Illinois. ERIE: Erie NEW BOSTON: New Bos-
ton: STRONGHURST: Grand: ORION: Opera
House: VIOLA: Opera House.
.SM.ALLEY'S THEATERS, INC.
Main St., Coopersto«n, X. Y.
President William C. Smalley
Sc'-retarj- Treasurer H. N. Smith
Booker H. L. Johnson
THEATERS (15) :
New York, CAMDEN: Smalley's; COOPERS-
TOWN: Smalley's: DELHI: Smallev's: DOLGE-
VILLE: Smalley's: FORT PLAIN: Rialto. Smal-
ley's: HENSONVILLE: Smalley's; JOHNSTOWN:
Smalley's: NORWICH: Smalley's: OXFORD:
Smalley's: ST. JOHNSVILLE: Smallev's; SHAR-
ON: Smalley's: SIDNEY: Smalley's; STAMFORD:
Smalley s; WALTON: Smalley's.
SMITH & BEIDLER
5J9 Main St., Toledo, O.
President James A. Beidler
Secretary-Treasurer Martin G. Smith
THEATERS (6) :
Ohio, TOLEDO: East Auditorium. Eastwood.
Pantheon, Park, Royal. Westwood,
SMITH. PHILIP, THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
703 Metropolitan Bldg., Boston, Mass.
THEATERS (16) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Drive-In.
Massachusetts, CHATHAM: Chatham: DEN
NIS: Caije Cinema; HYANNIS: Center. Hvannis;
IPSWICH. Strand: OSTERVILLE: Communitv;
SOUTH BOSTON: Broadway. Strand.
Michigan, DETROIT; Drive-In (East), Drive-
In (West).
New York, NEW YORK-BRONX: Bronx.
Ohio, CINCINNATI: Drive-In; CLEVELAND:
Drive-In (East), Drive-In (West).
Missouri, ST. LOUIS: Dri%-e-In.
Khode Island. EAST GREENWICH: Greenwich
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Drive-In.
SNAPEK CIKCriT
234 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
President David Snaper
THE.\TERS (5) :
New Jersey, KEYPORT: Palace, Strand; NEW
BRUNSWICK: Strand: SOUTH AMBOY: Empire:
SOUTH RIVER: Capitol.
SNIDER, RALPH E.
2G0 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
Treasurer-Gen'l Mgr Ralph E. Snider
THEATERS (14) :
Listed in two groups.
Ralph E. Snider:
Maine, PORTLAND: Empire, Strand.
-Massacliusetts. DEDHAM: Community: PALM-
ER: Palmer. Strand; WARE: Bijou. Casino;
WINTHROP: Winthrop. State.
Associated Theaters:
Rhode Island, CRANSTON: Palace. Park;
PRO'VIDENCE: Bijou, Empire, Playhouse.
SOUTHERN AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
Miller Bldg., Lake Charles, La.
President George Baillio
Vice-President Clyde M. Williams
Secretary -Treasurer Edward Martin
Chairman W. P. Weber
THEATERS (28) :
Louisiana, BUNKIE: Bailey; COUSHATTA:
Hollywood: CROWLEY: Acadia, Rice: DE RIDDER:
Uptown: JENNINGS: Strand; LAKE CHARLES:
Arcade, Dixie, Paramount, Ritz; LAFAY-
ETTE: Azalea, Liberty, Jefferson, Royal; LEES-
riLLE: Vernon; MARKSVILLE: Bailey: MANS-
FIELD: De Soto; MANY: Crystal; NATCHI-
rOCHES: Cane; OPELOUSAS: Delta. Rex;
SPRINGHILL: Webster: TALLULAH: Bailey.
Cameo; WINNFIELD: Winn: VILLE PLATTE:
Bailey: WESTLAKE: Lake; ZWOLLE: Rio.
SPARKS CIRCUIT
Florida Theater Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla.
President E. J. Sparks
General Manager Operations B. B. Gamer
Secretary -Treasurer M. C. Talley
Gen'l. Mgr. Contract Dept Frank Rogers
THEATERS (80) :
Florida, ARCADIA: Star: BRADENTON: Pal-
ace. Wallace: CLEARWATER: Capitol. Ritz, Belle-
view; COCOA: State: DAYTONA BEACH: Empire,
Crystal. Lyric, Florida: DELAND: Dreka, Athens;
EUSTfS: State: EAU GALLIE: Van Croix; FORT
LAUDERDALE: Florida. Queen. Sunset; FORT
MYERS: Arcade, Ritz; FORT PIERCE: Ritz, Sun-
rise: GAINESVILLE: Baird, Florida, Lyric: JACK-
SONVILLE: Tempress, Imperial, Roxy, Palace, Ar-
cade, Temple. Capitol, Florida; JACKSONVILLE
BEACH: Beach; LAKE WALES; Scenic; LAKE
WORTH: Worth; OCALA: Dixie, Temple.
Ritz; MELBOURNE: Van Croix; MT. DORA:
Princess; NEW SMYRNA: Palace. Victoria:
ORLANDO: Beacham. Grand. Rialto. Roxy,
Lincoln; PALM BEACH; Paramotint. Beaux Arte;
PAJLATKA; Howell, Grand; PALMETTO: Palm-
etto; PLANT CITY: Capitol; ST. AUGUSTINE:
Jefferson, Montanzas: ST. PETERSBURG; Roxy,
Pheil. Cameo. LaPlaza. Florida. Capitol. Harlem,
Ninth St.; SANFORD: Ritz. Princess; SARASOTA:
Florida. Garden. Ritz; SULPHUR SPRINGS; Roxy;
TALLAHASEE: Ritz. State; TAMPA: Seminole,
Park. Garden, Victory. Florida. Tampa; VERO
BEACH: Florida: WEST PALM BEACH: Arcade.
Stanley, Florida. Rialto: WINTER HAVEN: Grand.
Ritz; WINTER PARK: Baby Grand.
SPENCER, F. G., CO., LTD.
95 Charlotte St., Saint John, N. B., CANADA
President F. G. Spencer
Gen'l. Mgr.-Film Buyer A. A. Fielding
Secretary-Treasurer J. G. Armstrong
THE.^TERS (17) :
New Brunswick, DALHOUSIE: Capitol: CAMP-
BELLTON: Capitol; SAINT JOHN: Strand:
WOODSTOCK: Capitol.
Nova .Scotia, AMHERST: Capitol: BRIDGE-
WATER: Capitol: DIGBY: Capitol; KENT-
VILLE: Capitol; LIVERPOOL: Astor; LUNEN-
BURG: Capitol: TRURO: Strand. Capitol: MID-
DLETOWN: Capitol: WOLFVILLE: Orpheus.
Prince Edward Island, CHARLOTTETOWN :
Capitol, Prince Edward.
SPROULE THEATER CIRCUIT
310 Main .St., Hutchinson, Kansas.
Owners .... Carl, Lee, George and Robert Sproule
THEATERS (9) :
Kansas, CLAY CENTER: Star: FORT SCOTT:
Yale; HUTCHINSON: Iris. State: McPHERSON:
Mac: MARYSVILLE: Rialto; NEWTON: Rex; OT-
TAWA: Cozy; WINFIELD: Ritz.
STAM.4TUS AMUSEMENT CO.
1531 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C.
President C. D. Stamatus
Secretary-Treasurer George D. Stamatus
THEATERS (6) :
New York, NEW YORK — Brooklyn: Classic,
Cumberland. Lyric. Minerva. Momart, Plaza,
Venus.
933
STANDARD THEATERS CO.
1034 «tli St., Milwaukee, Wise.
General Manager L. P. Oran
THEATERS (13) :
Wisconsin, DELAVAN: Delavan: GREEN BAY:
Bay. Strand. Packer: KENOSHA: Cameo,
Gateway, Kenosha, Vogue; LAKE GENEVA:
Geneva; MILWAUKEE: Regal, Times; OSHKOSH:
Oshkosh, Strand.
STANDARD THEATERS CORl'.
118 W. Main .St., OlUalioma Cit.v, Olila.
President J. H. Cooper
General Manager W. B. Shuttee
Acting Assistant Treasurer A. L. Smith
THEATERS (10):
Listed :n two groups:
Affiliated vviih Paramount, Criterion Theater Corp.
and Regal Tlieaters, Inc.
Olilahonia, OKLAHOMA CITY: Circle. Criterion.
Plaza, Ritz. Victoria (closed). Tower.
Affiliated with Warner Bros. Tlieaters
Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITY: Folly (closed).
Liberty, Midwest, Warner.
STERLING THE.\TERS, INC.
aOG Paloiiiar BIdg., Seattle, Wash.
President John Daiiz
Secretary William Danz
THEATERS (21) :
Oregon, THE DALLES: Columbia. Granada.
Washington, SEATTLE: Capitol. Colonial, Flor-
ence, Grand, Roosevelt. Wintergarden, Palo-
mar. Arabian, Woodland. Queens Anne, Gra-
nada, Portola, Beacon, Mission, Madrona, Roy-
croft, Uptown, Circle. Rivoli.
STERN THEATER INTERESTS
910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
THEATERS (9) :
Listed in three groups:
Joseph Slerii Theater Interests
910 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, III.
Illinois, CHICAGO: Chelten. Colony, Highway,
Marquette.
Charles & Henry Stern Theater Interests
161 E. Chicago Ave.. Chicago, III.
Illinois, CHICAGO: Austin, Cinema, Karlov,
Park.
Jack Stern Theater Infeiests
321 E. «9th St., Chicaso, III.
Illinois, CHICAGO. Park Manor.
STEVENSON IHE.ATERS, INC.
■Stevenson BIdg., Henderson, N. C.
President J. D. Cooper
Vice-President S. S. Stevenson, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer S. S. Stevenson
THEATERS (6) :
North Carolina, HENDERSON: Embassy, State,
Stevenson, Vance.
South Carolina, ROCK HILL: Carolina. Steven-
son.
STRAND AMUSEMENT CO.
1250 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
President Charles Levin
Gen'I. Mgr.-Film Buyer Morris Jaeobson
THEATERS (6) :
Connecticut, BRIDGEPORT: American. Hippo-
drome, Rialto, Strand. Strand-Palace. Park City.
STRAND ENTERPRISES. INC.
409 S. Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
Presideut-Trea.mrer G. W. Hayne=
Seeretary-Vice-President R. E. Baulch
THEATERS (20) :
Arkansas, EARLE: Strand: LE PANTO: Rial-
to: MARKED TREE: Star; PARKIN: Ritz.
Kentucky, CLINTON: Strand.
Mississippi, DURANT: Strand; ITTA BENA'
Strand: KOSCIUSKO: A-AIus-U. Strand: LEX
INGTON: Strand: LOUISVILLE: Strand: MOOR
HEAD: Strand; PHILADELPHIA: Strand: RIP-
LEY: Dixie.
Tennessee. MEMPHIS: Roxy: MILLINGTON:
Strand: RIDGELY: Palace: RIPLEY: Strand;
TIPTONVILLE: Strand; TRENTON: Strand.
STRAND THEATER CO.
Moorlyii Theater, Ocean City, N. J.
General Manager Film Buyer.. D. Roscoe Faunce
THEATERS (4):
New Jersey, OCEAN CITY: Moorlyn, Strand.
Village, Surf.
STRAND THEATERS
1140 Old South BIdg., Boston, Mas>s.
President-General Manager. . Joseph M. Levenson
Treasurer Max L. Levenson
THEATERS (12) :
Massachusetts, BOSTON: South Station:
BROOKLINE: Biookline, Coolidge Corner; ED-
GARTOWN: Playhouse; GLOUCESTER: Strand;
LEOMINSTER: Metropolitan: OAK BLUFFS:
Island. Strand: QUINCY: Strand. Quincy. Alham-
bra; VINEYARD HAVEN: Capawock.
STREBE, EARLE C.
I'laza Theater, I'alm Springs, Calif.
THEATERS (8) :
California, BALBOA: Balboa; JACUMBA: Ja-
cumba; LAKE ARROWHEAD: Arrowhead; NEW-
PORT: Newport; PALM SPRINGS: El Paseo. Palm
Springs, Plaza; SAN BERNARDINO: Temple.
SUN THEATER CO.
Plainwell, Mich.
General Manager-Film Buyer Harold Korles
THEATERS (3) :
Michigan, GRAND LEDGE: Sun; OTSEGO.
Otsego: PLAINWELL: Sun; ROCKFORD: Star:
VICKSBURG: Sun.
SUSSMAN, H., CIRCUIT
Manville Road, Pleasantville, N. T.
THEATERS (4) :
New York, AMENIA: Amenia; BREWSTER:
Cameo; MOUNT KISCO: Kisco: PLEASANT-
VILLE: Rome.
SWITOW, M. & SONS
651 S. 1th St., Louisville, Ky.
President M. Switow
V-P and Treasurer S. J. Switow
Secretary H. R. Switow
THEATERS (18) :
Indiana. ANDERSON: Riviera: JEFFERSON
VILLE: Dream, Lerose: NEW ALBANY: Elks.
Grand, Indiana, Kerrigan: ORLEANS: Orleans;
SALEM: Indiana; SEYMOUR: Little. Majestic:
SHELBYVILLE: Ritz: WASHINGTON: Liberty.
Indiana. Temple Court.
Kentucky, LEXINGTON: Ada-Meade: 1.0UI^
VILLE: Cozy, Hi-Land, Kentucky.
SYNDICATE THEATERS, INC.
Artcraft Theater, Franklin, Ind.
President Catherine Rembusch
Secretary-Treasurer Trueman T. Rembusch
THE.4TERS (7) :
Indiana, COLUMBUS: Crump. Mode, Rio; EL-
WOOD: El wood. Vogue; FRANKLIN: Artcraft,
Franklin.
934
T. & D. JR. ENTERPRISES, INC.
a5 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
President-General Managrer M. Naify
Asst. General Manager C. V. Taylor
THEATERS (30) :
(Note: T. & D.. Jr. Enterprises also holds a
50% interest in San Francisco Theaters, listed
under San Francisco Theaters.)
California, AUBURN: State; AVANEL: Avanel;
CHICO: Empire. National. Senator; COALINGA:
California; DUNSMUIR: California: GRASS VAL-
LEY: Montez. Strand; HANFORD: Fox, Ritz;
LODI: Lodi, State; MADERA: Madera, Strand;
MARTINEZ: Avalon, State; NEVADA CITY:
Broadway; OROVILLE: State; PASO ROBLES:
T & D. Jr.; PETULAMA: California: RED BLUFF:
State: REDDING: Cascade, Redding; SACRA-
MENTO: California, Roxie; SANTA ROSA: Cali-
fornia; SUSANVILLE: Sierra; TULARE: State,
Tulare; TURLOCK: Fox; VISALIA: Fox, Hyde:
LINDSAY: Lindsay: CROCKETT: American, Col-
umbia.
Nevada, RENO: Granada, Majestic, Wigrwam.
TALKINTON CIRCUIT
Harrington, Wash.
Owner W. L. Talkington
THEATERS (10):
Idaho, SPIRIT LAKE: Family.
U'ashiii-ton. DAVENPORT: F^uuilv: END!
COTT: Family; CRESTON: Family: HARRING-
TON: Family; LA CROSSE: Family; ODESSA:
Family: REARDON: Family; ROSALIA: Family;
ST. JOHN: Family.
TALLEY ENTERPRISES
rieasanlun, Texas
THEATERS (5) :
Texas, DEVINE: Majestic: FLORESVILLE:
Gem: MATHIS: Texas: ORANGE GROVE: Cozy;
PEARSALL: Rio; PLEASANTON: Plestex.
TAMA THEATER CO.
Tama, Iowa.
THEATERS (5) :
Iowa, BELLA PLAINE: King:. Rivoli: IDA
GROVE: King; TAMA: Mills; TRAER: Traer.
TANNER THEATER CIRCUIT
Roseland Theater, Pana, III.
Manager H. Tanner
THEATERS (5) :
Illinois, NOKOMIS: Palace: PANA: Roseland.
Palace: VANDALIA: Esquire. Liberty.
THEATRICAI, MANAGERS. INC.
Y & W MANAGEMENT CORP.
1144 Consolidated Itldg., Indianaiiolis, Iiiil.
President Charles J. Wolf
Vice-President Vern U. Young
General Manager Marc J. Wolf
Buyer and Booker Albert Blocher
THEATERS (26) :
Indiana. BEDFORD: Indiana, L;iwrencp
BLOOMINGTON: Harris-Grand, Princess; CROWN
POINT: Palace: GARY: Gary. Palace, Tivoli:
HAGERSTOWN: Circle; KNIGHTSTOWN: Strand:
MONON: Howard: MUNCIE: Hoosier, Rivoli.
Strand, Uptown, Wysor, Grand: NEW CASTLE:
Castle. Princess, Royal, Starrette: NORTH MAN-
CHESTER: Ritz, Marshall: SULLIVAN: Lyric,
Sherman; WINCHESTER: Cozy, Lyric.
TRANS-LUX MOVIES CORP.
1270 Sixth Ave.. New York, N. V.
Chairman of the Board Percy N. Furber
President L. E. Thnnin-^oii
Vice-President Percival E. Fuiticr
Secretary A. C. Giles
Treasurer A. D. Erickson
THEATERS (7) :
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Trans-
Lux.
Massachusetts, BOSTON: Trans-Lux.
New York, NEW YORK — Manhattan: Trans-
Lux (Bioadway), Trans-Lux (Madison Ave. at
60th St.), Trans-Lux (Madison Ave. at 85th
St.), Trans-Lux (Lexington Ave. at 62nd St.).
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Trans-Lux.
TRI-STATE THEATERS, INC.
Cratcrian Theater, Medford, Ore.
President George A. Hunt
Secretary-Treasurer Walter H. Leverette
Vice-President A. W. Adarason
THEATERS (20) :
Californi:), WEED: Weed: YREKA: Broadway,
Miner.
OreRon. ALBANY: Granada, Venetian: ASH-
LAND: Varsity: CORVALLIS: Majestic, Oregon
State, Whiteside; GRANTS PASS: Rivoli, Rogrue:
MEDFORD: Cratcrian, Holly, Rialto. Roxy;
NEWBERG: Francis: ROSEBURG: Indian, Rose,.
Washington, KELSO: Kelso: VANCOUVER:
Mission.
UNITED AMUSEiMKNT CORP., LTD.
rySm Monkland Ave., ^Montreal, One.
President Ernest A. Cousins
V P and Comptroller D. A. Murray
Managing Director George Ganetakos
Secretary -Treasurer W. H. Mannard
Aass't. Sec'y. -Treasurer W. Deveault
THEATERS (25) :
Canada, QUEBEO— LACHINE : Empress, Royal
Alexandra; MONTREAL: Belmont. Corona. Mount
Royal, Papineau, Plaza, Regent, Snowdon. Fran-
cais, Seville, Rialto. Rivoli, Rosemotint, Strand,
Amherst, Monkland, Westmount, Granada. York:
SAINT HYACINTHE: Maska: SAINT LAMBERT:
Astor, Victoria; SHERBROOKE: Granada; VER-
DUN: Savoy.
UNITED .\RTISTS THEATER CIRCUIT, INC.
1501 Broadwa.v, New Y'ork, N. Y.
President Joseph M. Schenck
Vice-President William P. Philips
THEATERS
Note: United Artists Theater Circuit, directly
and through subsidiary companies is financially
interest in the theaters listed below. The corpora-
tion also owns United Artists Theaters of Califor-
nia, Ltd.. with interests in 57 houses; has 50 per
cent of the "A" stock and about .TO per cent of the
"B" stock of Metropolitan Playhouses, Inc., which
owns interests in i:iS houses: and owns United
Artists of Texas, Inc., which owns a 50 per cent
interest in Robb & Rowley United, Inc., operating
H;J houses.
California, HOLLYWOOD: Chinese: LOS AN-
GELES: Four Star, Loew's State. United Artists.
Illinois, CHICAGO: ITnited Artists.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Loew's State.
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Loew's Century, Loew's
Valencia, Parkway.
Michisan. DETROIT: United Artists.
New York, NEW YORK: Rivoli.
Ohio, COLUMBUS: Loew's Ohio, Loew's State.
Oregon. PORTLAND: United Artists.
PcHMsylvania, PITTSBURGH: Loew's Penn.
UNITED DETROIT THK.\T1CI{S ( OKP.
(Affiliated with Parnnioiuit Theaters)
16th Floor, Stroh Bldg., Detroit, Mich,
THEATERS (16):
Michigan. BIRMINGHAM: riirniinirliam : DE-
TROIT: Michigan, United Artists. Palms-State.
Fisher, Broadway-Capitol, Cinderella, Riviera,
Alger, Annex, Norwest, Ramona. Regent. Rose-
dale, Varsitj-, Vogue, Madison.
935
UNITED THEATERS, INC.
G29 Common St., New Orleans, La.
President-General Manager M. H. Jacobs
V-P and Treasurer V. C. Howard
Secretary Edward Liidman
Ass't. Secretary -Treasurer H. K. Oliphint
THEATERS (18)!
Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS: Algry, Arcade, Car-
rollton, Clabon, Dreamland. Escorial. Fine Arts,
Folly, Granada, Happy Land. Mecca, Mctry, Napo-
leon, National, Poplar, Prytania, Rivoli, Tivoli.
VARBALOw riRrriT
4605 Westfleld Ave., Pennsauken, N. i.
Officers Samuel and Joseph Varbalow
THEATERS (13):
New .lersey, AUDUBON: Higrhland, New Cen-
tury: CAMDEN: Rio. Savar, Victoria, Walt Whit-
man: GLASSBORO: Glassboro: GLOUCESTER:
King:, Leader; HADDONFIELD: Little: OAKLYN:
Ritz: PALMYRA: Broadway: PITMAN: Broad-
way.
VENTNOR REALTY * LEASING CO.
180 S. New Yorlt Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
President . . . Georpre F. Wielland
Trea.su rer General Manager ...P. Mortimer Lewis
Secretary Milton Kamsler
THEATERS (7) :
New .lersey, ATLANTIC CITY: Apollo, Capitol.
Embassy. Margrate, Strand. Ventnor.
renns.A Ivania. GLENSIDE: Keswick.
VICTOKIA AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES, INC.
4(5 W. Independence St., Sliamoltin, Pa.
Presidenl John J. Barni
Treasurer Q. A. Casari
General Managrer L. J. Chamberlain
THEATERS (4) :
Pennsylvania, MAHANOY CITY: Victoria; MT.
CARMEL: Victoria; SHAMOKIN: Victoria: TA-
MAQUA: Victoria.
VIRGINIA AMUSEMENT CO,, INC.
133 Main St., Hazard, Ky.
President General Manager L. O. Davis
Secretary-Treasurer Tony Cassinelli
THEATERS (6) :
Kentucky, GARRETT: Kentucky; HAZARD:
Family, Virgrinia; NEON: Bentley.
Amiiated With:
West Virginia, MULLENS: Rialto, Wyoming.
VONDERSCHMITT AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES
Indiana Tlieater, Itlooiiiini;tnn, Ind.
President H. P. Vonderschmitt
General Manager Art Clark
THEATERS (9) :
Indiana, BLOOMINGTON: Granada. Voncastle;
GREENCASTLE: Strand. Vanity: CRAWFORDS-
VILLE: Von Ritz; BEDFORD: Diana: NOBLES-
VILLE: Vondee; SEYMOUR: Liberty, Washing-
ton.
WARNER BROS. CIRCUIT MANAGEMENT
CORP.
321 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
President Joseph Bernhard
THEATERS (455) :
California, BEVERLY HILLS: Beverly Hills;
FRESNO: Fresno; HOLLYWOOD: Hollywood:
HUNTINGTON PARK: Huntington Park; LOS
ANGELES: Downtown, Forum, Wiltem: SAN
BERNARDINO: Ritz; SAN PEDRO: San Pedro:
SANTA BARBARA: California, Granada, Mission.
Connecticut, ANSONIA: Capitol, Tremont;
BRIDGEPORT: Warner; BRISTOL: Bristol, Cam-
eo: DANBURY: Capitol, Empress, Palace: DEU
BY: Commodore Hull: HARTFORD: Colonial,
Lenox, Lyric, Regal, Rialto, Strand: MANCHES-
TER: Circle, State: NEW BRITAIN: Capitol
(closed). Embassy. Strand; NEW HAVEN: Roger
Sherman; NEW LONDON: Garde: NORWICH:
Broadway, Palace; SOUTH NOR WALK: Palace,
Rialto; TORRINGTON: Palace, Warner: WATER-
BURY: State, Strand; WEST HARTFORD: Cen-
tral; WILLIMANTIC: Capitol. Gem (closed).
Delaware, WILMINGTON: Aline, Arcadia.
Grand Opera House, Queen, Savoy, Warner.
District of Columbia, WASHINGTON: Ambas-
sador, Apollo, Avalon, Avenue-Grand, Beverly,
Calvert, Central, Colony, Earle, Home, Kennedy,
Metropolitan, Penn, Savoy, Sheridan, Takoma,
Tivoli, Uptown, York.
Illinois, CHICAGO: Avalon. Beverly. Capitol.
Chatham (closed). Cosmopolitan. Frolic. Grove.
Hamilton, Highland, Jeffrey, Metropolitan, Oak-
land-Square, Ogden, Rhodes, Shore, Stratford,
Symphony.
Indiana, HAMMOND- Orpheum, Parthenon.
Maryland, BALTIMORE: Stanley; FREDER
ICK: Frederick. Opera House. Tivoli: HAGERS-
TOWN: Academy. Colonial, Maryland; SILVER
SPRINGS: Seco. Silver.
Ma,ssaohusett«, AMESBURY: Strand: CLIN-
TON: Globe. Strand; EVERETT: Capitol: LAW-
RENCE: Broadway, Modern. Palace. Warner;
LYNN: Waldorf. Warner: NEWBURYPORT:
Premier. Strand: SPRINGFIELD: Capitol; WA-
VERLY: Strand; WOBURN: Strand; WORCESTER:
Warner.
New .Jersey, ATLANTIC CITY: Colonial. Earle
(closed), Stanley, Virginia, Warner (closed):
BAYONNE: DeWitt, Strand: BELLEVILLE: Cap-
itol; CAMDEN: Garden (closed). Grand, Lyric,
Princess, Stanley; CLEMENTON; Clementon: COL-
LINGSWOOD: Collingswood ; CRANFORD: Cran-
ford; DOVER: Baker, Playhouse; EAST ORANGE:
Hollywood; ELIZABETH: Regent, Ritz; HACKEN-
SACK: Eureka, Oritani; HOBOKEN: Fabian. United
States: IRVINGTON: Castle. Sanford; JERSEY
CITY: Central. National (closed). Ritz. Stanley;
KEARNY: Hudson. Lincoln; MILLBURN: Mill
burn; MILLVILLE: Levoy, Peoples; MONTCLAIR.
Claridge, Montclair (closed). Wellmont; NEWARK:
Bergen (closed), Branford, Capitol, Central, Globe,
Hawthorne, Regent, Ritz, Roosevelt, Savoy, Stan-
ley, Tivoli; ORANGE: Embassy: PASSAIC: Capitol.
Montauk, Playhouse; PATERSON; Fabian. Gar-
den, Regent, Rivoli; PLEASANTVILLE : Carlton,
Rialto; RIDGEWOOD: Warner; SOUTH ORANGE:
Cameo: UNION: Union: UNION CITY: Lincoln.
Roosevelt; VINELAND; Globe, Grand; WEST-
MONT; Westmont (closed).
New York, ALBANY: Albany, Madison, Ritz,
Strand; BATAVIA: Lafayette, New Family:
BROOKLYN: Strand: DUNKIRK: Capitol: EL-
MIRA: Keaney, Regent, Strand: HORNELL:
Steuben, Grand; JAMESTOWN; Palace, Winter
Garden; MEDINA: Diana, Park (closed); NEW
YORK: Hollywood (closed). Strand; OLEAN:
Havens, State: TROY: American, Lincoln. Troy:
UTICA: Avon. Stanley, Utica; WELLESVILLE:
Babcock, Temple.
Ohio. AKRON: Strand: CANTON: Ohio. CHIL-
LirOTHE: Sherman; CLEVELAND: Hippodrome.
Lake. Uptown, Variety. Colony; COSHOCTON;
Pastime, Sixth Street; FINDLAY: Harris; LIMA:
Faurot Opera House (closed), Ohio, Sigma, State:
LORAIN: Palace; MANSFIELD; Madison, Ma-
jestic, Ohio; MASSILON: Lincoln: PORTSMOUTH:
Columbia, Laroy, Lyric; SANDUSKY: Ohio,
SIDNEY: Capitol, Ohio; SPRINGFIELD: Fair-
banks, Majestic, Ohio, Regent. State; STEUBEN-
VILLE: Capitol; YOUNGSTOWN: Warner.
Oregon, SALEM: Capitol, Elsinore.
Pennsylvania. AMBLER: Ambler. Opera House
(closed)'; AMBRIDGE: Amhridge. Prince: ARD-
MORE: Ardmore: BROOKLINE: Brookline
(closed). Boulevard: BROOKVILLE: Columbia;
BUTLER: Butler. Majestic; CHESTER: Stanley,
State, Washington; COLLINGSDALE : Villa
(closed); DARBY: Parker; DONORA: Harris, Lib-
erty DORMONT: Hollywood, South Hills;
DREXEL HILLS: Waverly; EAST LIBERTY:
Cameraphone, Enright: ELKINS PARK: Yorktown;
936
ERIE: Columbia, Strand, Warner; ETNA: Harris:
GERMANTOWN: Colonial, Vernon, Orpheum;
GETTYSBURG: Majestic, Strand: GREENSBURG;
Grand, Manos, Strand: HANOVER: State, Strand;
JENKINTOWN: Hiway; JOHNSTON: Cam-
bria, Majestic, State; LANCASTER: Capitol,
Grand, Hamilton; McKEESPORT: Harris (closed).
Memorial, Victor; NEW KENSINGTON: Liberty,
Ritz; PALMYRA: Seltzer; PHILADELPHIA: Al-
dine, Alhambra, Allegrheny, Astor, Audi-
torium, Avon, Benn, Boyd, Broadway, Bromley,
Cadet, Capitol, Center, Circle, Colney, Col-
umbia. Commodore, Cross Keys, Earl (28th
St.), Earle. Elite (closed), Fairmount, Family.
Felton, Forum, Fox, Franklin (closed). Grange.
Harrowgate, Hippodrome (closed). Imperial (3nd
St.). Imperial (60th St.), Jefferson (closed).
Karlton, Keiths. Kent, Keystone, Lane, Leader.
Liberty, Lindley, Lindy, Logan, Mastbaum
(closed), Midway, Model, New Palace, Ogontz.
Orient, Oxford, Palace, Park, Plaza, Princess, Rexy
(closed), Richmond. Ritz (closed), Savoia. Savoy.
Sedgwick, Stanley, Stanton, State, Strand, 333
Market St., Uptown, Victoria, Wishart, World
(Closed), Wynne: PITTSBURGH: Arsenal, Bel-
mar, Kenyon, Manor, Melrose, Model, Plaza, Regent,
Ritz, Schenley, Shadyside, Sheridan Square, Squirrel
Hill, Stanley, Strand, Warner: PROSPECT PARK:
Manor; PUNXSUTAWNEY : Jefferson; READING:
Arcadia (closed), Astor, Strand: RED LION:
Communit" ( closed i. Lion; RIDGWAY: Strand:
SHARON: Columbia, Liberty; STATE COLLEGE:
Catham, Nittany, State; TACONY: Liberty,
Northeastern; TARENTUM: Harris, Palace, Peo-
ples; TITUS VILLE: Orpheum, Penn; TYRONE:
Fl Patio, Wilson; UPPER DARBY: 69th Street;
WARREN: Columbia, Library; WASHINGTON:
State, Washington; WAYNESBORO: Arcade,
Strand; WESTCHESTER: Rialto, Warner; WIL-
KINSBURG: Regal, Rowland, State; WILLOW
GROVE: Grove; YORK: Capitol. Rialto. Ritz.
Strand.
Tennessee. MEMPHIS: Warner.
Virginia, CLIFTON FORGE: Masonic, Ridge,
HARRISONBURG: Virginia: LEXINGTON: Lyric,
State: STAUNTON: Dixie, Strand; WINCHEST-
ER: Capitol.
Washington, ABERDEEN: Aberdeen. Bijou;
HOQUIAM: Hoquiam.
West Virginia. CHARLESTON: Rialto, Virgni-
ian; CLARKSBURG: Ritz; FAIRMONT: Fair-
mont, Virgmia: MARTINSBURG: Apollo, Cen-
tral, Strand; MORGANTOWN: Warner: PARKERS-
BURG: Smoot, Strand.
Wisconsin, APPLETON: Appleton; MILWAU-
KEE: Egyptian, Granada, Juneau. Lake, Warner:
RACINE: State, Venetian. Rialto; SHEBOYGAN:
Majestic, Rex, Sheboygan.
WAKNEK-.SAXE THE.\TERS
1032 N. Sixtli St., Milwaukee, Wise.
General Manager A. D. Kvool
THEATERS (19) :
Listed in four groups:
National Theater Co.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: NationaL
.Uilwaukee Theater Co.
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Milwaukee.
Warner-Saxe Tlicaters
Wisconsin, MILWAUKEE: Egyptian. Garfield.
Granada, Juneau, Lake. Mirth. Modjeska. Prin-
cess, Uptown.
Saxe Amusement Management, Inc.
Wisconsin, JANESVILLE: Jeffris, Apollo: KEN-
OSHA: Orpheum; MADISON: Capitol; MILWAU-
KEE; Parkway. Savoy. Tivoli; OSHKOSH: Osh-
kosh.
WASHINGTON THEATER CIRCUIT
311 Film Bldg., Cleveland, O.
President M. B. Horwitz
THEATERS (7):
Ohio, CLEVELAND: Astor, Globe. Haltnorth,
Heights, Plaza; CUYAHOGA FALLS: Alhambra,
Falls.
WATERS THEATER CO., INC.
726 S. 29th St., Birmingham, Ala.
THEATERS <12) ;
Alabama, BIRMINGHAM: Avondale. North
Birmingham, Woodlawn, Five Points, Central
Park, Pratt City, East Lake, Norwood, Wylam;
FAIRFIELD; Fairfield; LEEDS: Leeds; TAR-
RANT CITY: Imperial.
WAX CIRCUIT
1524 South St., Philadelphia, I'a.
Vice-President Mo Wax
Secy.-Treas.-Gen'l. Mgr Morris Wax
THEATERS (G) :
Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA: Joy. Lincoln.
Pearl. Royal. Standard. Stratford.
WEHKENBERG-KAIMANN CIRCUIT
2735 Cherokee St., St. Louis, Mo.
General Managers — Fred Wehrenberg,
Clarence Kaimann
Film Buyer Lester R. Kropp
THEATERS (23) :
Missouri, ST. LOUIS: Dakota, Studio. Melba,
Michigan. Cinderella, Virginia, Lemay, Savoy,
Southway, O'Fallon, Baden, Ashland, Pauline,
Bremen, Salisbury, Robin, Queens, Janet, Circle,
Lowell, Bridge, Normandy, Apollo.
WEINBERG'S VIRGINIA THEATERS
Bedford, Va.
President Isaac WeiriberK
Secretary-Treasurer Dan Weinberg:
THEATERS (5) :
Virginia, BEDFORD: Bridge, Liberty; BUENA
VISTA: New. Rockbridge; LYNCHBURG: Har-
rison.
WEIR-COVE THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
State Theater, Weirton, W. Va.
THEATERS (4) :
West Virginia, HOLLIDAYS COVE: Cove.
Strand; WEIRTON: Anas, State.
WELWORTH THEATER CO.
Pantages Theater Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Supervisor Edmond R. Ruben
THEATERS (13):
Minnesota, MINNEAPOLIS: Pantages: MON-
TEVIDEO: Hollywood, Monte; NEW ULM: New
Ulm; RED WING: Metro; SOUTH ST. PAUL:
Hollywood.
North Dakota, DEVILS LAKE: Hollywood.
Lake, Grand (closed); LANGDON : Roxy.
South Dakota, SIOUX FALLS: Hollywood.
Wisconsin, LA CROSSE: Fifth Avenue. Holly-
wood,
WEST WARWICK THEATER CO., INC.
1003 Main St., West Warwick, R. I.
President William M. Deitch
Treasurer Sarah Thornton
Secretary Margaret Thornton
Assistant Treasurer Hector A. Gilman
THEATERS (6) :
Rhode Island, ARCTIC: Gem, Majestic, Palace;
RIVERPOINT: Arctic. Odeon, Thornton.
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS THEATERS, INC.
Broadway Theater Bldg., Springfield, Mass.
President Nathan E. Goldstein
Vice-President Samuel Goldstein
Treasurer William J. Althaus
THEATERS (17) :
Massachusetts, CHICOPEE: Rivoli; GREEN-
FIELD: Garden; HOLYOKE: Strand, Victory,
NORTH ADAMS: Paramount, Richmond; NORTH-
AMPTON: Calvin, Plaza; PITTSFIELD: Capitol,
Colonial, Palace, Strand; SPRINGFIELD: Arcade,
Broadway. Paramount; WESTFIELD: Strand.
Vermont, BRATTLEBORO: Paramount.
937
WEJSTEKN THEATERS
Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Owner Jno. A. Greve
THEATERS (9) :
Listed in two groups:
I'ortable Theaters
Colorado, EAGLE: Eaele, HAYDEN: Auditori-
um: MINTURN: Minturn; MT. MORRIS: Liberty:
BED CLIFF: Red Cliff.
Colorado, CRAIG: West; OAK CREEK: Rio,
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS: Chief.
Wyoming, BAGGS: Fiesta.
WESTERN THEATERS. LTD.
300 Film Exchange Bldg., Winnipeg, Man.
President J. Miles
General Manag'er A. N. Miles
THEATERS (19) :
Canada, WINNIPEG. MAN.: Arlinrton. Bad-
dow, College, Crescent, Fox, Fiirby, Lyceum, Os-
borne, Mac's, Orpheum, Palace, Plaza, Regent,
Rose, Roxy, Starland, Times, Tower, Wonderland.
WESTI.AND THEATERS, INC.
Peak Theater Bldg., Colorado Springs, Colo.
President Louis L. Dent
THEATERS (9) :
Colorado, COLORADO SPRINGS: Chief, Peak:
GRAND JUNCTION: Kiva, Mesa; GREELY: Chief.
Kiva; PUEBLO: Chief, Colorado. Pueblo.
MOUTH: Gates. Virginia: NORFOLK: Colley.
Newport; ROANOKE: Grandin.
WILLISTON, D. M.
Walker Theater, Indianapolis, Ind.
THEATERS (7) :
Indiana, INDIANAPOLIS: Lido, Park, Walker.
Kentucky, LOUISVILLE: Dixie, Grand, Palace,
Lyric.
WILMER AND VINCENT CORP.
1776 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
President Sidney Wilmer
Vice-President Walter Vincent
Secretary-Treasurer Joseph D. Eagan
THEATERS (20) :
Pennsylvania, ALLENTOWN: Colonial, Rialto.
State; ALTOONA: State; EASTON: Embassy,
State; HARRISBURG: Colonial, Rio. State. Victo-
ria; READING: Embassy, State; JOHNSTOWN:
Embassy; WEST READING: Penn.
Virginia, NORFOLK: Granby, Norva: RICH-
MOND: Colonial, Lee, National, Park.
WILSON, L. B.
Covington, Ky.
THEATERS (4) :
Kentucky, COVINGTON: Broadway, Liberty.
Strand, Wilson.
WETSTEIN PALACE THE.ATER CO.
Mandan, N. D.
THEATERS (6) :
North Dakota, BISMARCK: Bismarck, Capitol:
DICKINSON: Dickinson, Rialto; MANDAN: Man-
dan, Palace.
WHITE, 3. F., JR., CIRCUIT
Asheboro, N. C.
Officers J. F. White, Jr., F. H. Beddingfleld.
THEATERS (15) :
Listed in two groups:
i. F. White, Jr., Circuit
North Carolina, ASHEBORO: Capitol, Sunset:
DURHAM: Uptown; GREENSBORO: State:
CHARLOTTE: Visulite: RALEIGH: Wake.
Little & Reddingneld
North Carolina, CHARLOTTE: Charlotte: DUR-
HAM: Criterion: GASTONIA: Loray; GREENS-
BORO: Criterion.
South Carolina, GREENVILLE: Paris; WHIT-
MIRE: Strand.
Virginia. DANVILLE: Virginia; NORFOLK:
Colonial, Wells.
« UITSON-LEWIS THEATERS
1914 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
THEATERS (5) :
Listed in two groups:
Wlii(s«ii-I,c« is Theaters
California, HOLLYWOOD: Hunley, Los Feliz;
LOS ANGELES: Vista.
Raniona-Hotlyway Corp.
California, LOS ANGELES: Hollyway, Ramona.
WHITTEN, R. L.
Modern Theater, Addison, Me.
Maine, ADDISON: Modern: COLUMBIA
FALLS: Town Hall; MILLBRIDGE: Opera House;
PROSPECT HARBOR: Redmans: WEST PEM-
BROOKE: Modern.
\MLDER THEATERS
Newport Tlieater, Norfolk, Va.
President William S. Wilder
THEATERS (6) :
Virginia. NEWPORT NEWS: Warwick: PORTS-
WISPER-WETSMAN THEATERS
GIO Fox Theater Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
President Lew Wisper
Vice-President Frank Wetsman
Booker Daniel J. Lewis
THEATERS (17):
Michigan, DEARBORN: Calvin, Dearborn; DE-
TROIT: Ace, Avalon, Eastown, Fenkell, Harper,
Linwood-La Salle, Mack-Uptown, Oakman. Oriole,
Piccadilly, Royal, Roosevelt, Tower, Tuxedo, Wes-
towu.
WOMETCO THEATERS
306 N. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla.
Co-owners Mitchell Wolf son. Sidney Meyer
THE.ATERS (23) :
Florida, COCOANUT GROVE: Ace. Grove: MI-
AMI: Biltmore, Capitol, Center, Harlem, Lyric,
Miami, Ritz. Rosetta. Strand, Tower, Mayfair,
State: MIAMI BEACH: Cameo, Lincoln, Plaza,
Surf: WEST PALM BEACH: Di.xie, Grand.
Bahamas, NASSAU: Montagu, Nassau, Savoy.
WORMAN THEATER CIRCUIT
1069 23rd St., Ogden, Utah
Manager William Wormaii
THEATERS (13):
Portable Theaters:
Utah, BEAR RIVER CITY: Worman: CLEAR-
FIELD: Worman: CENTERVILLE: Worman:
DEVIL SLIDE: Worman; HENEFER: Worman:
HOOPER: Worman: HUNTS VILLE: Worman;
KAYSVILLE: Worman; NORTH Ogden: Ogden;
OGDEN: 21st Ward: PLAIN CITY: Worman:
ROY: Worman: WILLARD: Worman.
VOOST. WILLIAM, CIRCUIT
206 B. 31st St., New York, N. Y.
Film Buyer Max Wermter
General Manager H. Dean
THE.\TERS (5) :
New York, NEW YORK: Chelsea, Regent, Royal.
Superior, 34th Street.
VOUNG, R. E., THEATERS
Palace Theater, Perrysburg, O.
President R. E. Young
THEATERS (4) :
Ohio, MAUMEE: Strand; PERRYSBURG: Pal-
ace: POINT PLACE: Shoreway; TOLEDO: Bijou.
938
F D INI A IN C D A L
Financial Histories
Balance Sheets
Price Ranges
Dividends
Earnings
THE 7 9 4 7 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
939
American Seating Co,
Seats and Equipment
Incorporated June 21, 1926, in New Jersey
General Office, Grand Rapids, Michigan
28 M
18
2.45
2m
1.63
2%
.66
.86D
2.46D
9
3.48D
5
.90
*m
17
2.38
45
2.99
51
3sn
4.08
45
32'A
6.14
Present company is successor to company of 1936
same name organized in New Jersey, April 24. 1935
1906. 1934
Capitalization: Common stock, no par, 221,062 1933
shares. 1932
Dividend: $.50 in 1938, 1939, 1940. 1931
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK 1930
Earned 1929
Year High Low Per Sh. 1928
1940 nVs 5 .... 1927
1939 20 9 1926 .
1938 23^ 7'A $1.08
1937 29 TA 2.88 D— Deficit.
COMPARATIVE CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
Assets
r , n u ^^P*- 30, 1939 Sept. 30, 1940
Current: Cash ... ^ 425,417.16 $ 595,238.26
Cash surrender value — life insurance 68,821.25 73,476 04
Customer accounts receivable — less reserve ' 2 801 744 61 2 359 090 90
Other receivables " 16;425;05 ' S;029;54
Inventories 1,726,562.89 2,037,565.81
Fixed: Land, buildings, machinery, equipment — less depreciation reserve.
Other: Prepaid and deferred expenses
Miscellaneous investments — less reserves
Total Other Assets $
Total Assets
Liabilities
Current : Notes payable
Accounts payable
Accrued payrolls, commissions, taxes, etc.
Notes payable — bank and insurance company Cdue $100,000 annually 1942-45;
$130,000 annually 1946-49; $630,000 in 1950)
Total Li
Deferred income
Capital
Surplus: Capital surplus
Earned surplus since January 1, 1937.
$
5.038,970.96
$ 5,070,400.55
$
2,702,648.92
$ 2,746,261.05
$
179,667.58
$ 98,350.91
5,226.84
1.00
$
184,894.42
$ 98,351.91
$ 7,926,514.30
$ 7,915,013.51
$
450,000.00
$ 200,000.00
256.395.87
198,339.49
281,162.67
326,369.74
$
987.558.54
$ 724,709.23
$
1,668,000.00
1,550,000.00
$ 2,655,558.54
$ 2,274,709.23
$
26,255.56
$ 27,794.04
$ 3,778.615.00
$ 3,778,615.00
758,734.03
758,734.03
707,351.17
1,075,161.21
Total Capital $ 5.244,700.20 $ 5,612,510.24
Total Liabilities and Capital $ 7,926,514.30 $ 7,915,013.51
COMPARATIVE CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF
OPERATIONS
For Nine Months Ended September 30th
1939 1940
Gross sales, less returns and allowances $5,820,357.16 $6,388,936.84
Cost of sales 4,291,759.54 4,687,996.62
Gross Profit Before Depreciation $1,528,598.62 $1,700,940.22
Selling and administrative expenses 1,091,863.91 1,063,403.92
Operating Profit Before Depreciation $ 436,734.71 $ 637,536.30
Provision for depreciation 153,040.68 161,877.63
Net Operating Profit $ 283,694.03 $ 475,658.67
Add: Interest and dividend income $38,677.04 $37,331.71
Sundry income 39,442.80 78,119.84 35,229.27 72,560.98
Total $ 361,813 87 $ 548,219.65
940
Deduct: Premium and unamortized portion of expense in
connection with the redemption of 6% notes due in 1946 $ $80,023.92
Interest on long term notes 75,060.00 78,880.02
Sundry charges 40,298.66 115,358.66 31,231.48 190,135.42
Profit Before Provision For Federal Income Taxes $ 246,455.21 $ 358,084.23
Provision for Federal income taxes 44,000.00 85,000.00
Net Profit $ 202,455.21 $ 273,084.23
Columbia Pictures Corporation
Producer and Distributor
Incorporated Jan. 10, 1924, in New York
General Office, 729 Seventh Ave., New York
Capitalization: (After new financing effected in
1935 and payment of 50% common stock dividend
Dec. 10, 1935). No par common stock, 1,000,000
shares authorized, 367,161 outstanding. No par
$2.75 preference stock, cumulative and convertible
75,000 shares authorized and outstanding. Of the
authorized common, 135,000 shares are reserved, of
which 78,280 share are issuable upon the con-
version of the 75,000 shares of $2.75 preferred
convertible stock, at the present conversion rates;
and of which 56,720 shares are issuable in the
event of the increase, from time to time, in the
number of shares of common stock issuable upon
the conversion of the $2.75 preferred convertible
stock. Cumulative $2.75 preferred convertible stock
is redeemable at or entitled in liquidation to $53
per share. Of the comon stock 163,893 shares
are reserved for the following purposes : 28,893
shares are salable under options at approximately
$13.00 a share; of which 7,880 shares are salable
on or before Aug. 10, 1941, 18,386 shares are
salable on or before Aug. 10, 1943 and 2,627 shares
are salable at any time between June 10, 1940
and Aug. 10, 1943 ; such number of shares and
such price being subject to adjustment from time
to time. These options are not exercisable until
such shares have been registered under the Securi-
ties Act of 1933, if, in the opinion of the Corpora-
tion's counsel, such registration shall be required.
In addition, an option for 2,627 shares, included in
the 18,386 shares mentioned above, is not exer-
cisable until approved by the stockholders, and
registration has become effective under the Securi-
ties Exchange Act of 1934, and formal listings be-
come effective on the New York Stock and Curb
Exchanges. Majority of common stock held in a
voting trust to continue for 10 years to April
1, 1940. Voting trustees are Harry Cohn, Jack
Cohn and A. H. Giannini.
Dividend, preferred, $2.40; common, 2]/%%.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Common
Preferred
Earned
Per Sh.
Year High
Low
High Low
Common
Pfd.
1940 8H
3K
26 14M
1939 15^
6H
30H 15J4
1938 19
9
$.67D
$2.45
1937 39^
10
46/8 25^4
3.26
17.57
1936 4554
1935 81*
iVA
Sm 39H
4.96
20.92
34H
50 48J4
9.91
105.17
{Old $3
preferred stock retired in 1935 and
replaced by new $2.75
issue. )
1934 415
1933 28
1932 15
1931 23
1930 55^
1929 38 J4
1928 ....
1927
1926
21}4
65i
24
16H
$5.69
4.10
3.09
3.09
6.12
4.78
1.75
.81
Nil
$58.45
42.89
32.73
31.60
56.93
27.07
10.00
6.22
2.40
D— Deficit.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AS AT JUNE 29, 1940
Assets
Cash
Accounts and notes receivable (including $101,255.16 due from foreign' customers aiid '$5,6'o'6'.46
due from officers and employes), less reserve of $104,000
Advances to outside producers, less amortization (secured by films)
Inventories: Released productions at cost, less amortization, $4,221,517.08; Completed pro-
ductions not yet released, at cost, $1,656,759.28; Cost of productions in process, $2,603,244.28;
Rights and scenarios, at cost or written down value, $527,012.10; Advertising accessories,
at cost or written down value, $57,939.72; Film stock and supplies, at cost or written down
value, $79,958.40
Total Current and Working Assets $13,146,250.24
Investments in and receivables from subsidiary companies operating in invaded European coun-
tries and in Spain and Japan, $358,392.23; Less — Reserves and deferred income, $358,387.23 5.00
U. S. funds retained by banks as collateral for local currency loans of subsidiary companies
operating in foreign territories ($20,000 applicable to bank loan of Belgium company) 399,931.41
Sundry receivables (including deposits of $10,086.83 and foreign accounts of $16,037,36), less
reserve for $36,147.65 93,532.41
Other Investments: Miscellaneous securities, at cost less reserve, $1,260; Cash surrender value
of life insuranca, $116,200 117,460.00
Fixed Assets, at cost: Land, $446,605.78; Buildings, equipment and fixtures, $3,109,573.02,
total, $3,556,178.80; Less— Reserve for depreciation, $1,608,055.91 1,948,122.89
Prepaid expenses and deferred charges 187,647.18
$15,892,949.13
Liabilities and Capital
Accounts payable and accrued expenses (including $25,000 evidenced by note) $ 1,332,470.82
Accounts payable to subsidiary companies operating in invaded European countries 180,119.99
Due to outside producers and participants 61,105.70
$ 2,354,703.51
498,037.02
1,147,078.85
9,146,430.86
941
Six-year 4J4% sinking fund debentures, due April 30, 1941
Reserve for Federal taxes (estimated)
250,000.00
102,019.16
Total Current Liabilities $ 1,925,715.67
Deposits payable 50,050.00
Deferred income (including $42,739.89 advance payments by foreign customers) 249,096.56
Due to outside producers and participants, withheld because of currency restrictions in foreign
countries, less $30,777.77 applicable to deferred income in Spain and Japan 14,773.50
Reserve for contingencies 286,213.12
Six-year sinking fund debentures maturing serially to May 1, 1944 750,000.00
Net liabilities at May 25, 1940 of subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories, per
statement attached 237,408.73
Cash remitted to New York subsequent to May 25, 1940 by subsidiary companies operating
in foreign territories 130,696.25
Capital Stock:
Shares
Authorized Outstanding
$2.75 preferred convertible stock without par value 75,000 75,000 3,487,500.00
Common stock without par value 1,000,000 367,161 $4,858,567.35
Less: Treasury stock 893 11,487.72
366,268 $4,847,079.63 4,847,079.63
Earned surplus, per statement attached 3,914,415.67
$15,892,949.13
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS
AND EARNED SURPLUS ACCOUNT
For the Twelve Months (52 Weeks) Ended June 29, 1940
Gross income from rentals and sales of film and accessories $22,174 068.28
Deduct: Amortization of production costs, $13,796,819.45; Share to producers and participants,
$884,051.65; Cost of accessories and prints sold, $378,444.55 15,059,315.65
$ 7,114,752.63
General, administrative and selling expenses 6,553,403.79
Operating profit $ 561,348.84
Other income, including net profit and loss on foreign exchange of $130,976.29, discount on pur-
chases, excess duties recovered, interest income, recoveries from obsolete prints, etc., $219,-
148.51; Other deductions, including interest expense of $61,015.19, $88,784.09 130,364.42
$ 691,713.26
Interest on debentures of Columbia Pictures Corporation 51,354.17
$ 640,359.09
Provision for Federal Taxes: Income taxes (estimated), $76,000; Capital stock taxes, $18,380 94,380.00
Profit Ijefore special charge below $ 545,979.09
Investments in and receivables from subsidiary companies operating in invaded European
countries written down to a nominal value of $1 each 33,793.37
Profit for the twelve months' period (including profits of subsidiaries operating in foreign
territories of $$354,985.34) $ 512,185.72
Earned surplus at July 1, 1939, $3,748,639.58; Add — Reduction of prior years' provision for
depreciation, $48,615.58 3,797,255.16
$ 4,309,440.88
Deduct: Dividends on $2.75 preferred convertible stock, $206,259.32; Reduction of land from
appraisal value to cost, $208,965, Less — Amount charged to capital surplus, $67,514.77,
total, $141,450.23; Income deferred and investments in subsidiary companies operating in
Spain and Japan written down to a nominal value of $1 each, as at the beginning of the fiscal
year, $47,315.66 395,025.21
Earned surplus at June 29, 1940, per consolidated balance sheet (including undistributed
profits of subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories of $415,981.60) $ 3,914,415.67
COMBINED STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
OF SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES OPERATING IN FOREIGN
TERRITORIES
As at May 25, 1940
Assets
British Other
Total Isles Foreign
Cash $ 193,451.40 $ 16,697.41 $ 176,753.99
Accounts and notes receivable (including $295.29 due from
employes), less reserve of $33,321.31 525,874.83 393,177.16 132,697.67
942
Advances to outside producers, less amortization (secured
by films) 244,424.80 244,424.80
Inventories, less amortization 22,660.91 3,833.56 18,827.35
Guarantee deposits 1,848.50 573.97 1,274.53
Furniture and fixtures, at cost $145,066.57
Less: Reserve for depreciation 105,538.58
39,527.99 17,241.63 22,286.36
Prepaid expenses and deferred charges 19,190.15 5,740.07 13,450.08
Total Assets $ 1,046,987.58 $ 681,688.60 $ 365,289.98
Liabilities
Bank loans and overdrafts, including $315,195.48 guaranteed by
the corporation, the balance being secured by $379,931.41 U. S.
funds retained by banks in New York as collateral (reduced
since May 25, 1940 by approximately $500,000) $ 887,261.02 $ 828,380.30 $ 58,880.72
Accounts payable and accrued expenses 192,847.48 139,105.98 53,741.50
Due to outside producers 45,032.34 42,328.24 2,704.10
Reserve for foreign income taxes 136.362.58 97,924.78 38,437.80
Deposits payable 15,227.59 15,227.59
Deferred income 7,656.30 7,656.30
Total Liabilities $ 1.284,387.31 $ 1,107,739.30 $ 176,648.01
Contingent Liabilities — Amount indeterminable
Net Liabilities at May 25, 1940, per Balance Sheet $ 237,408.73 $ 426,050.07 $ 188,641-97
Consolidated Film IndusirieSr Inc.
Film Laboratories, etc.
Incorporated Jan. 7, 1928, in Delaware
^^^^^^^^ General Office, 1776 Broadway, New York ^^^^^^
Organized in 1928 to succeed company of same
name formed in 1924 in New York as a consolida-
tion of various laboratories in California and the
East. Subsidiaries include Cinema Patents Co.
and Consolidated Molded Products Corp.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
—Common-
Capitalization: Common stock, $1 par, 600,000
shares authorized, 524,973 outstanding. Cum. $2
participating preferred stock, no par, 400,000 shares
authorized and outstanding.
Dividends: Preferred, paid $1 in 1939 and 1940;
Common, none at present.
Year
1940
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
1927
1926
High
VA
2'A
SJ4
7'A
7^
654
SH
SVi
15
27H
271/2
23
Low
Vz
H
1
1
*'A
1
3 'A
7H
10
12H
Earned
Per Sh.
$.34D
.37D
.23
.53
.22
.21
.12
.96
2.50
3.41
2.25
1.35
.47
High
lOVz
12li
1254
18J4
20 H
225^
20H
14J4
UH
2854
3054
2954
Preferred-
Earned
Low
Per Sli.
554
7ii
454
$1.54
454
1.51
15 54
2.30
U'A
2.69
lOVs
2.29
s%
2.27
2.16
754
3.26
1254
5.77
15 5^8
7.96
23
5.25
3.80
2.62
D— Deficit.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AS AT JANUARY
Assets
Current and Working Assets: Cash in banks and on hand
itest^inir'Vn^T^ ^''nw.'n'i' T'""-^^^' $3,648,848.41: Accounts" ' receivabie,' ' uVdV.
*J, 054, 5/3. 31, total, $3,303,423.72; Less reserves, $134 815 07
Interest Receivable
Total Current and Working Assets
Secured Notes Receivable Maturing after 1940: Motion picture' real^ company' and" '•'Univ-ersai''
real estate and chattel mortgages h j u v^mvcisdi
Cash surrender value of life insurance
Investments m securities of other companies, at cost....
^'m'^'!Ll1'^J^tu^^'- •'"'■diigs. machinery and equipment,"at"c'ost,' 'le^s ' reduction ' of
Sr'eciat'ion, 1l,'595,To6.2!'":'"'. '\ ""^'^^^Z . .I':''''.'.'.'-''' ^^^^^^^^
Prints and negatives ' ' ' '
943
1, 1940
$ 461,897.66
5,168,608.65
28,841.43
313,878.03
$ 5,973,225.77
1,000,000.00
139,854.60
902,100.00
3,892,577.54
233,346.89
Goodwill, patents, ete
Prepaid expenses and deferred charges. . . '. . '. '. ' 123 423 00
Liabilities, Capital Stock and Surplus $i2,264.s28 so
No[eTpayable!'Trl^^^^ "^^i^='"e discounted, banks $ 540,000.00
Accounts and vouchers payable, trade!!!!!!!.'.'!! ii^'^Q^'^^
Accruals and reserves— payrolls, etc ! ! 117 562 57
Taxes— Excise, sales, franchise, social security, unemployment and' estimated ' Fede'rai ' income ' '
" 217,724.23
Total Current Liabilities « 1 -ran o-z-i 00
Deferred income .'.'.!!!.'.'!!!.'!.'.'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"! 35 045 62
Capital Stock: 400,000 shares $2 cumulative participating: no par value preferred stock autlior'iied
and issued, stated value fixed by hoard of directors at $15 per share, farrearages of dividends
($8 per share) $3,200,000). $6,000,000; 524,973 shares common stock par value $1 per share
issued and outstanding of 600,000 shares authorized, $524,973 .' 6 524 973 00
Surplus: Capital surplus, balance ' ' 101780 77
Earned surplus !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3,8i2!496!i3
$12,264,528.80
CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME
AND PROFIT AND LOSS AND EARNED SURPLUS ACCOUNT
For the Year Ended December 31, 1939
Net sales and royalties | 7 409 452 21
Cost of sales and operating expenses, including depreciation of $269,286.13 !!!! 6!747!l6o!95
Net Profit from Sales and Royalties $ 662 291 26
Other Income: Interest. $93,078.09; Rents, $67,960.90; Miscellaneous— Discounts, bad debts
recovered, etc., $30,757.59 191,796.58
$ 854,087.84
Deductions from Income: Provision for bad debts, $62,121.90; Interest, $6,557.61; Idle plant
and rented property expenses, $27,111.22 95,790.73
Net Income for the Year Ended December 31. 1939, Before Federal Income Taxes $ 758,297.11
Less provision for Federal income taxes, estimated 130,000.00
Amount Transferred to Earned Surplus $ 628.297.11
Consolidated earned surplus, January 1, 1939 3.584,199.02
$ 4,212,496.13
Deduct dividends declared and paid on cumulative participating preferred stock 400,000.00
Consolidated Earned Surplus, December 31, 1939 $ 3,812,496.13
Eastman Kodak Co,
Manufacturer of film, cameras and photographic supplies
Incorporated Oct. 24, 1901, in New Jersey
General Office. Rochester, N. Y.
A holding company. Has more than 60 wholly
jwned subsidiaries.
Capitalization: Common stock, no par, 2,500,000
shares authorized, 2,476,013 outstandinc; of which
12,229 shares are in the treasury. Preferred, $100
par, 6% cumulative, 100,000 shares authorized,
61.657 outstanding.
Dividend: Common, present rate $6 annually;
preferred, $6 annually.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
— Common — Earned
Tear High Low Per Sh.
1940 166J4 117
1939 186'/g 138!^ $8.55
1938 187 121'/ 7.54
1937 198 144 9.76
1936 185 156 8.23
1935 17254 11054 6.90
1934 116'^ 79 6.28
1933 S9ii 46 4.76
1932 87^ 35 54 2.52
1931 185J4 77 5.78
1930 25554 1425^ 8.84
1929 264J4 150 9.57
1928 19454 163 9.60
1927 17554 12654 9.61
1926 136)4 106H 9.50
1925 118 104^ 8.84
1924 \UU 104'A 8.26
1923 nSH 89^4 9.13
1922 90H 70 8.72
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
— Preferred — Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1940 180 155
1939 18354 155 54 $349.31
1938 173 157 281.22
1937 164 150 362.4S
1936 166 152 306.64
1935 164 141 258 09
1934 147 120 235.22
1933 130 110 180.34
1932 125 10454 98.27
1931 135 103 217.47
1930 134 nOH 3J0.11
1929 128 117 356.89
1928 134 12354 326.17
1927 131'/2 11954 326.68
1926 11754 115)4 322.11
1925 115)4 112 299.51
1924 115 108X 278.99
1923 114)4 108^ 306.17
1922 10«H 10S54 291.17
944
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF
PROFIT AND LOSS AND EARNED SURPLUS, DECEMBER 30, 1939
(With comparative figures for the previous year)
13 Periods Ended
December 30, 'December 31,
1939 1938*
(52 Weeks) (53 Weeks)
Net sales $140,331,990 $128,262,832
Cost of sales and expenses, (Depreciation charged to operations — $7,979,314 in 1939
and $7,143,002 in 1938) 113,400,603 108,018,684
Income from Operations $ 26.931.387 $ 20,244,148
Interest and dividends 542,591 658,072
Net profit on sales of securities 23,323 18,727
Other income 269,113 76,774
$ 27,766,414 $ 20,997,721
Deduct— Other charges , 1,009,165 504,257
Net Income Before Provision for Income Taxes $ 26,757,249 $ 20,493,464
Provision for United States and foreign income taxes 5,219,672 3,451,666
Net Profit for the Year $ 21,537,577 $ 17,041,798
* For purposes of comparison, figures in respect of the subsidiary companies in
Germany are omitted. The company uses a 13 period calendar and in 1938, the fiscal
year included S3 weeks.
Earned Surplus
Earned surplus, beginning of year $ 50,784.786 $ 48,976,266
Net profit for the year 21,537,577 17,339,408
$ 72,322.363 $ 66,315,674
Deduct: Amount transferred to reserve for contingencies $ 5,000,000 $ 1,500,000
Surplus at December 31, 1938, of wholly owned subsidiary companies in Germany 156,013
Goodwill written oflf 2,000 155,420
Dividends: Preferred— 6% 369,942 369,942
Common— $6 per share 14,518,440 13,505,526
$ 20,046,395 $ 15,530,888
Earned Surplus, End of Year $ 52,275,968 $ 50,784,786
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 30, 1939
Assets
Current Assets: Cash in banks and on hand, $27,491,119; Marketable bonds and stocks, at cost,
less reserves to reduce to aggregate market quotations. $21,929,887; Accounts and bills re-
ceivable (less reserves), $17,295,649; Inventories of raw materials, work in process, finished
goods, and supplies, at cost or market, whichever is lower, $47,929,355 $114,646,010
Investments in wholly owned subsidiary companies not consolidated 5,710,437
Other Investments and Advances, (at cost, less reserves): Affiliated companies, $789,984;
Marketable securities on deposit with workmen's compensation commissions, $390,389;
Kodak Employes Association and housing projects, $747,585; Non-current receivables and in-
vestments, $1,604,348 . . 3,532,306
Land, buildings, machinery and equipment, at cost, $162,112,613; Less: Reserves for depreciation
and obsolescence, $73,295,193 88,817,420
Prepaid insurance, taxes, and other deterred charges 905,454
$213,611,627
Liabilities
Current Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued liabilities, $7,534,303; Wage dividend pay-
able March 25, 1940, $2,327,577; Provision for taxes, $7,930,541; Bills discounted and
bank loans (foreign), $3,457,999; Dividends payable January 2, 1940: Preferred, $92,486,
Common, $3,714,019, total, $3,806,505 $ 25,056,925
Reserves: Reserve for intercompany profit in inventories of afiRliated and subsidiary companies
not consolidated, $175,000; Workmen's compensation and sundry insurance reserves, $1,310,778;
Reserve for contingencies. $10,313,234 11,799,012
Capital Stock and Paid-in Surplus: 6% cumulative preferred stock — $100 par value: Authorized
— 100.000 shares, issued — 61.657 shares, $6,165,700; Common stock — no par value: Authorized
— 2,500,000 shares, issued — 2,488,242 shares, less: in treasury, 12.229 shares, total, 2,476,-
013 shares at stated value of $40 per share, $99,040,520; Paid-in surplus, $19,273,502 124,479,772
Earned surplus, as per annexed statement 52,275,968
$213,611,627
945
Famous Players Canadian Corp.r Ltd.
(Controlled by Paramount Pictures)
Theater Circuit
Incorporated Jan. 23, 1920, in Canada
- General Office, Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto -
Company has interest in United Amusement
Corp., Ltd., Eastern Theaters, etc.
In 1930 stock of Famous Players Canadian was
exchanged for sljck of Paramount Publix Corp.
Exchange plan declared operative May 27, 1930.
Capitalization: Common stock, no par, 600,000
shares authorized, 397.524, outstanding. Listed on
Toronto and Montreal stock exchanges.
Dividends paid: $1 in 1932, $2 in 1931, $2 in
1930, 50 cents in 1935, 60 cents in 1936 and 1937,
80 cents in 1938.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1937 35 16 $1.68*
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
1927
1926
25
18
1.45
16
9/8
.72
.80
15
4
.06D
10
6
.21
39^4
16
2.17
63^
35/.
5.03
80
32
6.24
100
20
1.44
51
20
.85
20
11
.11
* 6 months.
n— Deficit.
General Theaters Equipment Corp,
Holding Company
Incorporated May 20, 1936, in Delaware
General Office, 92 Gold St„ New York, iV. Y.
Capitalization: 800,000 shares of no par common
stock authorized of which 597,887 is issued or
irrevocably authorized for issue.
Dividends: Paid $1 in 1938; .80 in 1939.
PRICE KANUE OF STOCK
Earned
Year
High
r.ow
Per Sh.
1940
... 13M
7J4
1939
... 15-^
S'A
$i.'l7D
1938
... 16J4
$.85
1937
... 33^
9V.
2.00
1936
... 31ii
17
1.80
D— Deficit.
Successor to General Theaters Equipment, Inc. In
addition to controlling the subsidiary companies listed
below. General Theaters Equipment Corp. owns 185,-
600 shares of Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
common stock. Subsidiaries include:
International Projector Corp.
National Theater Supply Co.
Theater Equipment Contracts Corp.
J. E. McAuIey Manufacturing Co.
Strong Electric Corp.
Cinema Building Corp.
Cinesimplex Corp.
Bliidworth, Inc.
CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
AS OF JANUARY 1, 1940
Assets
Current Assets: Cash in banks and on hand $ 1,847,180.95
Notes and Accounts Receivable: Customers: Notes receivable — instalments maturing within one
year, $1,296,588.37; Notes receivable — instalments maturing later than one year, $611,-
612.65; Accounts receivable, $1,200,202.06, total, $3,108,403.08; Less reserve. $258,371.75,
total receivables from customers, less reserve, $2,850,031.33; Other accounts receivable,
$37,175.48 2,887,206.81
Interest receivable 2,944.84
Inventories, at cost or market, whichever is lower 1,728,938.04
Total Current Assets. Including Instalment Notes Maturing Later Than One Year, as Above
Investments: Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation, common stock — 185,600 shares (quoted
market value at December 31, 1939 — $2,227,200)
Capital Assets: Machinery, equipment, furniture, fixtures, etc. (less reserve of $1,041,233.83),
$582,246.46; Claims, patents, etc., $2; Goodwill. $2
Investments in and Amounts Due from Wholly Owned Subsidiary Companies (Not Consolidated) :
Cinema Building Corporation, $391,618.50; Less reserve, $294,365.36, total, $97,253.14; Zephyr
Shaver Corporation, $25,000; J. M. Wall Machine Company. Inc., $327,193.86, total, $352.-
193.86; Less reserve, $172,267.18, total, $179,926.69
Deferred charges — prepaid expenses
$ 6,466,270.64
5,016,816.15
582,250.46
277,179.82
85,352.22
Total
Liabilities
Current Liabilities; Accounts payable, trade creditors
Provision for state and Federal taxes — estimated
Other accounts payable and accrued liabilities
$12,427,869.29
$ 412,404.62
162,916.78
77,848.60
Total Current Liabilities $ 633,170.00
946
Deferred Credits to Income 180,526.70
Reserve for factory reorganization 27,439.96
Reserve for fire insurance 9,S00.0O
Capital Stock and Surplus: Capital stock: General Theaters Equipment Corporation: Authorized,
800,000 shares, no par value: Outstanding or irrevocably authorized to be issued, 592,887
shares, $6,014,870; Surplus: Paid-in, $4,683,097.05; Earned, $859,265.58, total, $5,542,362.-
53 11,557,232.63
Total $12,427,869.29
CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF SURPLUS
For the Year Ended December 31, 1939
Paid-in Surplus: Balance, January 1, 1939 $ 4,751,796.25
Addition: Balance of reserves not required at December 31, 1939 and returned to paid-in surplus 3,200.80
% 4,754,997.05
Deductions: Claims, patents, etc. (acquired at organization) charged off, $26,551; Fox Theaters
Corporation (in receivership) Class "B" common stock — 100 shares charged off, $255; Retire-
ment of 5,000 shares capital stock purchased during year, $45,094 71,900.00
Paid-in Surplus, December 31, 1939 $ 4,683,097.05
Earned Surplus: Balance, January 1. 1939 $ 643,976.81
Additions: Consolidated net profit for the year 1939, $696,061.90; Refunds of Federal income tax
—prior years, $564.47 696,626.37
$ 1,340,603.18
Deductions: Cash dividends paid by parent company, $476,337.60; Claims, patents, etc. (acquired
subsequent to organization) charged off, $5,000 481,337.60
Earned Surplus, December 31, 1939 $ 859,265.58
CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS
For the Year Ended December 31, 1939
Net sales $ 8,401,601.00
Cost of sales 6,184,527.59
Gross Profit on Sales $ 2,217,073.41
Selling expenses 1,252,475.77
Net Profit from Manufacturing and Selling $ 964,597.64
Interest and discount fees earned on instalment notes 192,970.89
Profit from Trading $ 1,157,568.53
General and administrative expenses 542,698.34
Income from Operations $ 614,870.19
Other Income: Cash dividends received, $185,600; Discount on purchases, interest, commis-
sions, etc. (includes interest and royalties of $14,969.61 received from subsidiaries not con-
solidated), $152,478.74 338,078.74
$ 952,948.93
Other Deductions: Discount on sales, interest, etc 100,621.99
$ 852,326.94
Reserve against investments in and advances to subsidiaries not consolidated (net loss of sub-
sidiaries not consolidated for the year ended December 31, 1939 aggregated $169,062.20)... 51,665.04
Net Profit Before Providing for Federal Income Tax $ 800,661.90
Provision for Federal income tax — estimated 104,600.00
Consolidated Net Profit (After Provision for Depreciation of $98,518.77) $ 696.061.90
Keith'Aibee-Orpheum Corp.
(Controlled by Radio-Keith-Orpheum)
Theater and Vaudeville Operator
Incorporated Jan. 28, 1928, in Delaware
—General Office, 1270 Sixtfi Avenue, New Yorlc—
Capitalization: Preferred stock (par $100), 7% PRICE RANGE OF PREFERRED STOCK
cumulative and convertible, 64,304 shares authorized Earned
and outstanding. Common stock, $.01 par, 1,400,000 Year High Low Per Sh.
shares authorized, 1,206,381 outstanding. Practically 1940 109 95
all of common stock controlled by Radio-Keith- 1939 100 "4 85
Orpheum. 1938 91 63 $15.50
Dividend: $8.75 in 1938; $8.75 in 1939. 1937 110 80 20.23
947
1936 no 80 19.24
1935 90H 34 6.27
1934 3754 20 2.74D
1933 25 8 9.99D
1932 30 7 21.06D
1931 10154 10 2.83D
1930 150 85 7.04
1929 138 70 8.19D
1928 160 75 J4 6.90D
1927 25.00
1926 38.88
1925 37.34
D— Deficit.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, JANUARY 1, 1940
Assets
Current Assets: Cash. $3,203. Sn2. 25 ; Notes and accounts receivable, less reserve of $21,331.20,
,$76,215.17 $ 3,279,717.42
Capital Assets: Land, $11,374,706.12; Buildings, equipment and improvements as revalued
as at January 1, 1932, together with subsequent additions at cost: Buildings and equipment,
$17,635,149.58, Less— Reserve for depreciation, $11,144,787.13, $6,490,362.45; Leasehold im-
provements and equipment, $7,976,695.79, Less — Amortization, $4,775,660.15, $3,201,035.64;
Leaseholds and goodwill, $1 21,066,105.21
Investments in Affiliated and Other Companies: Capital stocks pledged as collateral for the
B. F. Keith Corporation first and general refunding mortgage bonds, less reserve of $10,745
$1,679,184.92; Capital stocks not pledged, less reserve of $369,260.52, $410,831.34; Advances
to and notes and accounts receivable from affiliated companies, less reserve of $341,941.74,
$314,622.92 2,404,639.18
Other Assets: Cash and securities deposited with trustee under terms of bond indenture,
$103,644.96; Deposits under leases and sundry advances, $35,018.85; Sundry investments
and deposits, less reserve of $4,871.99, $58,966.13 197,629.94
Deferred Charges; Unamortized bond discount and expense (being amortized over terms of
debts), $100,088.47; Prepaid taxes, insurance and sundry deferred expenses, $299,607.79.. 399,696.26
$27,347,788.01
Liabilities
Current Liabilities: (Other than accounts payable to affiliated companies and funded debt payable
within one year under sinking fund provisions, as below), Notes payable, $2,477.72; Accounts
payable, $356,091.85; Accrued taxes, $474,452.17; Accrued interest, $124,626.82; Other accrued
expenses, $38,082.29; Mortgage instalments due within one year, $168,690.37
Accounts payable to affiliated companies
Rent and other deposits
Deferred accounts payable
Funded Debt: B. F. Keith Corporation: First and general refunding mortgage, twenty-year 6%
gold bonds. Series A (less $121,000 in treasury), $4,723,000; First and general refunding
mortgage 6% bonds. Series B $1,000,000, Less — Deposited as collateral for notes payable
to bank, $1,000,000; Keith Memorial Theater Corporation, first mortgage leasehold, fifteen-
year sinking fund 6% gold bonds (less $14,000 in treasury), $716,000; Mortgage notes' and
mortgages payable, including standing demand mortgages of $130,925, $3,668,326.27; Notes
payable: Bank (maturing after one year and secured by Ixmds as noted above), $500,000, Other,
$80,000, total, $580,000; Total funded debt (including $170,145 payable within one year under
sinking fund provisions, of which bonds of a principal amount of $135,000 are in treasury)
Deferred income
Reserves: For discount on bonds purchased and held in treasury, $3,156.25; For taxes and con-
tingencies. $655,039.21
Capital Stock: Preferred 7% cumulative convertible (entitled in liquidation to $110 per share
and accrued diviaends) : Authorized and issued — 64,304 shares of $100 each (divi-
dends paid to June 30, 1937— arrears $17.50 per share, or $1,125,320), $6,430,400; Common:
Authorized — 1,400,000 shares of par value of one cent each. Issued and outstanding —
1,206,381 shares, $12,063.81 •
Surplus: Capital surplus, per statement attached, $7,880,450.97, Operating surplus, per
statement attached, $1,342,238.35 ' j '
Contingent Liabilities: Pending lawsuits against the companies; amount of liability not de-
terminable. Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation and a subsidiary company have guaranteed
performance of the terms of various contracts made by subsidiary and affiliated companies.
$27,347,788.01
$ 1,164,421.22
52,223.13
86,274.34
3,643.23
9,687,326.27
30,551.23
658,195.46
6,442,463.81
9,222,689.32
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS, JAN. 1, 1940
Income: Theater admissions, $13,554,669.07, Rents and other operating income, $1,705,260.14 $15,259,929.21
Expenses- Film service, $3,801,182.62; Artists' salaries and production expenses, $404,234.80;
Other salaries and wages, $3,349,605.05; Operating expenses and theater overhead, $5,062,-
265.14 l2.6\^.2Sy.6l
$ 2,642,641.60
Deduct— Depreciation and amortization of capital assets 729,538.70
$ 1,913,102.90
Other Income: Dividends received on investments in other companies (including approximateb-
$15,000 not represented by current year's earnings), $222,078.50; Interest earned, $13,232.5/;
Sundry other income, $39,458.43 '
$ 2,187,872.40
Other Charges- Interest and discount, $533,458.28; Settlement of lease obligation $400,000;
Losses on investments and capital assets, $48,430.13; Provision for losses of affiliated com-
panies not consolidated, (Note-Unrealized profits of approximately $109,000 have not been
taken up), $34,217.04; Sundry other charges, $7,856.94 ' '
$ 1,163,910.01
94S
Provision for income and excess profits taxes (less tax on bond discount charged to operating
surplus account) 187,282.88
Net Profit for the Year $ 976,627.13
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF OPERATING SURPLUS
JAN. 1, 1940
Balance, January 1, 1939 $ 890,966.97
Credits: Net profit for the year ending December 31, 1939, per statement attached, $976,-
627.13; Discount on bonds retired, less Federal tax, $28,052.50; Adjustment of reserves for
investments in affiliated companies, $7,751.75; Liquidating dividend on investment in affiliated
company, $1,500 1,013,931.38
$ 1,904,898.35
Dividends paid on preferred stock — $8.75 per share 562,660.00
Balance, December 31, 1939 $ 1,342,238.35
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CAPITAL SURPLUS, JAN. 1, 1940
Balance, January 1. 1939 (after deducting dividends on preferred stock amounting to $2,025,576
paid out of capital surplus in 1936, 1937 and 1938 in accordance with resolutions of the
Board of Directors) $ 7,868,888.05
Excess of equity in subsidiary company at date of acquisition over national book value of in-
vestment 11,562.92
Balance, December 31, 1939 $ 7,880,450.97
Loew'Sf Incorporated
Incorporated Oct. 18, 1919, in Delaware
General Office, 1540 Broadway, New YorJc
As of Jan. 3, 1938, Loew's, Inc. absorbed Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, Metro-Goldwyn Distrib-
uting Corp. and all other subsidiaries it formerly
owned or controlled. Move was voted by the
board of directors to simplify the tax problems of
the organization. Combined organization includes
film production, distribution, exhibition, vaude-
ville, legitimate stage production, etc. Controlling
Year
1940
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
1927
1926
1925
1924
1923
1922
1921
1920
stock interest in the company is held by Film
Securities Corp. incorporated in Delaware, Oct. 18,
1919.
Capitalization: Preferred stock, no par, $6.50
cumulative, 300,000 shares authorized, 136,722 out-
standing. Common stock, no par, 4,000,000 shares
authorized, 1,665,713, outstanding.
Dividend: Common, $2.50 in 1939; Preferred,
$6.50 annually.
STOCK
PRICE
RANGE
Common
Earned
Preferred
Earned
High
Low
Per. Sh.
High
Low
Per. Sh.
375/8
201/'
109/2
97
54/2
30/2
109!4
lom
62/2
33
$5.65**
iim
99
$72'.S9**
877/8
8.62*
no
99 H
105.51*
67'A
43
6.73**
108^
104/
81.02**
iSVi
3VA
4.43
108J4
102
54.87
37
20H
4.50
105
72
54.39
36>^
S'A
2.15
7S%
35
29.15
37H
13'A
4.80
80
39
56.67
63^
23Vg
7.43
98
56
81.47
95V4
4m
9.65
nzH
85 5/8
99.48
84^
32
7.91
UO34
80
79.22
77
49/,
5.98
110^
99 7/8
57.12
em
46^
6.35
4SH
3454
6.17
44 J4
22
4.69
25
IS'A
2.89
21-A
14
2.28
lOH
2.14
21'/2
10
1.70
36
1.94
* 6 months. ** Fiscal yetr.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, AUGUST 31, 1940
Assets
agency securities
Current and Working: Cash, $13,586,366.41; United States Government and
—at cost: Market value $18,241,286.72. $19,181.807.36
Notes receivable, $40,605.69; Accounts receivable, $2,764,604.30
Inventories — At Cost: Film productions in process, $13,011,743.50; Film productions completed
—not released, $1,680,854.17; Film productions released, after amortization, $17,232,136.67;
Books and rights, after reserve of $1,520,262.62, $4,932,878.80; Film advertising accessories,
$405,671.95; Theater and studio supplies, $344,241.49
949
$31,768,173.77
2,805,209.99
37,607,526.58
Due from partly owned subsidiary and affiliated corporations 53 150 59
Advances: To outside producers, secured by film productions, $280,803.93; Mortgage and interest '
payments, $140,639.16 421,443.09
Total Current and Working Assets $72,655,504.02
Investments: Partly owned subsidiary and affiliated corporations: Securities, $6,337,425.89;
Advances, $1,908,178.68; Investments in and advances to allied corporations (including interest
in Gaumont British Picture Corporation, Ltd. through holding companies — at cost — $3,500,-
000), $4,522,338.13; Other investments, $725,131.64; Sinking fund requirements anticipated
— at cost, $135,520.99; Deposits on leases and contracts. $858,211.68 14,486,807.01
Fixed Assets: Land. $29,242,111.47; Buildings and equipment. $64,045,881.22; Leaseholds,
$5,567,508.70, total, $98,855,501.39; Less— Reserve for depreciation, $27,718.148.94 71,137,352.45
Deferred Charges: Prepayments and general, $1,237,857.92; Bond discount and expense,
$1,084,346.03; Preliminary and development expense — foreign, $485,002.65 2,807,206.60
Liabilities and Capital $i6i,o86,87o os
Current: Accounts payable and accruals, $4,559,758.55; Accrued interest, $123,461.66; Domestic
and foreign taxes, $3,917,629; Due to foreign banks, $1,938,123.40 $10,538,972.61
Sinking fund and instalment payments due within one year: Loew's Incorporated 3^% sinking
fund debentures, $750,000; Loew's Incorporated 254% promissory note, $750,000; Bonds and
mortgages of wholly owned subsidiaries (including mortgage notes paid at maturity — December
2, 1940— $250,000), $738,752,80 2,238,752.80
Total Current Liabilities $12,777,725.41
Securities from tenants, film rentals and other deferred credits 963,898.92
Reserve for contingencies 2,000,000.00
Funded Debt; Loew's Incorporated 3^4% sinking fund debentures — maturity 1946, $11,-
581,000; Loew's Incorporated 2}4% promissory note — payable semi-annually February 1,
1941 to August 1, 1944, $3,000,000; First lien 3'/z% bonds of wholly owned subsidiary —
maturity 1954, $11,250,000; Bonds and mortgages of other wholly owned subsidiaries, including
open mortgages— $282,804.01, $7,001,442.35, total funded debt. $32,832,442.35; Less— Sinking
fund and instalment payments due within one year, $2,238,752.80 30,593,689.55
Wholly owned subsidiaries' preferred stock 1,282,500 00
Capital Stock: Preferred — No Par Value: Originally authorized — 300,000 shares, outstanding
136.722 shares — $6.50 cumulative (entitled upon liquidation to $105 per share — aggregate $14,-
355,810— plus accrued dividends) 12,920,229.00
Common — No Par Value: Authorized— 4,000,000 shares, outstanding — 1,665,713 shares 43,833,210.64
Earned surplus 56,715,616.56
$161,086,870.08
CONSOLIDATED PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
Fiscal Year Ended August 31, 1940
Operating Revenues: Theater receipts, rentals and sales of films and accessories, $133,375,150 96-
Rent income, $2,468,132.81; Miscellaneous, $1,746,836.64, ($15,879,976.63 on operations of
partly owned corporations) $137,590,120.41
Operating and General Expense: Theaters and office buildings, including film rental expense.
$34,716,305.15; Distribution and other film expenses, $11,784,683.10; Amortization and
write-off of film costs, $52,179,936.31; Film advertising accessories, $661,078.72; Outside
producers' share of film rentals, $9,061,210.42; General and administrative, $1,941,514.45.. 110.344,728.15
. . $27,245,392.26
Depreciation of buildmgs and equipment, excluding studio depreciation charged to film costs
($1,093,656.91 on properties of partly owned corporations), $3,551,356.51; Real estate and other
taxes, $5,112,068.09; Rent or leased properties, $3,584,127 12,247,551.60
$14,997,840.66
Other Income: Dividends received, $154,947.70; Interest and discount earned, $61,692.98;
Profit on sales of securities, $235,637.21; Discount on securities retired, $135,583.55; Mis-
cellaneous, $125,310.89 713,172.33
$15,711,012.99
Other Deductions: Interest on debentures, $423,928.76; Interest on note payable — Loew's In-
corporated, $96,913.30; Interest on notes payable — partly owned subsidiaries, $21,646.15; In-
terest on bonds and mortgages (of which $552,459.74 is on bonds and mortgages of partly
owned corporations), $1,330,132.34; Preferred dividends — subsidiary and affiliated cor-
porations, $99,982.82; Amortization of debt discount and expense, $263,493.30; Provision for
contingencies, $2,000,000; Write-downs of investments and advances, $45,752.54; Miscellan-
eous, $36,108.60 4,317,957.81
Net Income Before Taxes $11,393,055.18
Federal income taxes 1.800,855.28
Net Income After Taxes $ 9,592,199.90
Minority interests' share 683,730.16
Loew's Incorporated Share of Net Income — All Corporations $ 8,908,469.74
CONSOLIDATED EARNED SURPLUS ACCOUNT
Balance — September 1, 1939 $52,339,175.57
Loew's Incorporated share of net income (as above) 8,908,469.74
$61,247,645.31
Less; Undistributed income — partly owned corporations, $312,925.25; Dividends paid by Loew's
Incorporated; Preferred (net), $887,718; Common, $3,331,385.50 4,532,028.75
Balance— August 31, 1940 $56,715,616.56
950
Monogram Pictures Corp^
Producer and Distributor
■General Office, 4376 Sunset Drive, Hollywood, Calif.
Organized in 1937, Monogram produces pictures
and releases them through company owned ex-
changes in New York, Philadelphia and Washing-
ton and through individual franchise holders in
27 exchange centers.
Capitalization: Authorized, 1,000,000 shares of
$1 par value of which 300,834 shares are re-
served for exercise of options to purchase capital
stock. Issued, 360,586 shares.
Dividends: None paid.
PKICE RANGE OF STOCK
Year High Low
1940 1 54
1939 3% Vi
1938 IVi 1^
Earned
Per Sh.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET— JUNE 29, 1940
Assets
Current and Working Assets: Cash in banks and on hand (including amounts deposited in
"trustee" bank account of $128,607.76) $ 169,328.20
Receivables — Notes receivable, $63,710.94; Film customers, $127,025.90; Miscellaneous, $16,006.-
31; Officers and employes, $4,823.01 211,566.16
Advances to outside producers 17,957.94
Inventory — Released productions at cost, less amortization, $530,907.34; Cost of productions in
process, $166,242.67; Stories and scenarios, at cost, $57,612.69; Advertising accessories,
supplies, etc., less reserve for obsolescence, $15,326.77 770,089.47
Total Current and Working Assets $ 1,168,941.77
Other Assets: Cash surrender value of insurance on life of officer, $6,087.53; Negative films
and story, reissue and 16 millimeter rights and accessories acquired from predecessor com-
pany; at value determined by Board of Directors (less net amounts realized or amounts trans-
ferred to inventory — $71,950.48), $6,049.52; Miscellaneous deposits, $1,186.62; Long term notes
receivable, $2,000; 15,323.67
Leasehold improvements, furniture, equipment, etc. (less reserves for depreciation and amortiza-
tion) 43,134.61
Prepaid and deferred items (advertising, insurance, etc.) 24,549.31
Trade marks and good-will 1.00
$ 1,251,950.36
Liabilities
Current Liabilities: Bank loan, $300,000; Notes payable due within one year, $39,308.90; Ac-
counts payable, $86,740.57; Deposits to secure contracts, $19,568.86; Due to outside producers,
$42,505.60; Reserve for guarantees to outside producers, $75,000; Accrued local and state taxes,
royalties, commissions, etc., $16,287.90 $ 579,411.83
Long Term Indebtedness: Notes and loans payable to franchise holders, $108,785; Other notes
payable (payable $5,000 weekly beginning July 12, 1941 and $800 on December 13, 1941),
$110,800; 219,585.00
Deferred Income: Advance rentals (self -liquidating) — Foreign customers, $39,845.38; Domestic
customers, $27,196.43 67,041.81
Capital Stock and Surplus; Capital stock — Authorized, 1,000,000 shares of $1 par value of which
300,834 shares are reserved for exercise of option to purchase capital stock; 53,477^^ shares
are reserved for liquidation of long term notes and loans payable toi franchise holders; and
55,400 shares are reserved for exercise of option under the terms of the agreement with re-
spect to the other long-term notes payable. Issued, 360,586 shares, $360,586; Capital surplus
(balance after charging thereto earned surplus (deficit) as of July 1, 1939 through appropriate
action by Board of Directors and stockholders, see auditors' report and accompanying sum-
mary of capital surplus), $204,981.96; Net loss for the fiscal year (fifty-two weeks) ended
June 29, 1940, $179,656.24 385,911.72
$ 1,251,950.36
STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED PROFIT AND LOSS
For the Fiscal Year (Fifty-two Weeks) Ended June 29, 1940
Income: Film rentals (after deductions of franchise holders' distribution percentages and agents'
selling commissions) — Domestic $ 1,528,102.01
Foreign 382,281.22
Profit from sales of prints, etc 35,495.96
Total $ 1,945,879.19
Deduct: Amortization of production costs, $1,312,911.46; Share of film rentals to outside pro-
ducers, $247,353.38; Provision for estimated loss on guarantees to outside producers, $75,000. . 1,635,264.84
Gross Profit $ 310,614.35
Selling, general and administrative expenses 473,869.48
Net Loss Before Interest Expense $ 163,255.13
951
Interest expense
16,401.11
Net Loss for the Fiscal Year (Fifty-two Weeks) Ended June 29, 1940 $ 179,656.24
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL SURPLUS
Balance, July 1, 1939 $ 293,261.05
Representing excess of cash and other assets received for capital stock issued, over par value of
such stock — less organization expen es of $49,659.75, $671,512.25; Less — Net loss from February
1, 1937 (commencement of operations) to July 1, 1939 charged to capital surplus through
appropriate action of the Board of Directors and stockholders, $378,251.20
Deduct — Charge with respect to modification of basis of amortizing cost of feature productions as
authorized by Board of Directors 88,279.09
$ 204,981.96
Paramount Pictures^ /nc.
Holding and Operating Company
Producer, Distributor, Exhibitor
Incorporated July 19, 1916, In New York
General Offices, 1501 Broadway, New York
In reorganization of I'jramuunt Publix Corp
appioved by the iiiiiii in I unc, 193d, faramouni
Pictures Inc., was formed as the new parent
company. Oriemally company was organized ii.
191b as Famous Playera-Lasky Corp., a mergci
of Famous Players Film Co., Paramount Picture -
Corp., and Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co., inr
Changed to Paramount-Famous Lasky Corp. on April
1, 1927, and to Paramount Publix Corp., on April
24, 1930.
Capitalization : Outstanding debentures and stock
at June 29, 1940 less amounts held in treasury are
as follows: 3J4% convertible del)entuies due March
1, 1947, $10,506,200; cumulative convertible 6%
First Preferred stock ($100 par) 188,883 shares
authorized, 141,589.67 shares outstanding; cumula-
tive convertible 6% Second Preferred stock ($10
par) 560,920 shares authorized, 555,070.8 shares
outstanding; Common stock $1 par) 4,457,149 shares
authorized, 2,465,927 shares outstanding.
Upon reorganization in 1935, holders of old stock
received one share of new common plus warrants
for each four shares of old common stock.
Dividends on First and Second Preferred stock
were paid up in full at December 30, 1939, and a
Common stock dividend of 15 cents was paid on
July 15, 1939. In 1940 regular quarterly dividends
of $1.50 each on the First Preferred stock, and 15
cents on the Second Preferred stock have been
paid on April 1, July 1 and October 1. Dividends
of 15 cents per share on the Common stock have also
been paid on July 1 and October 1.
1938
1937
1936
1935
Year
1940
1939
1938
1937
1930
1935
1940
1939
1938
1937
1936 ....
1935
PKILL
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
13^
.55
28H
S'A
1.97
25
7'A
1.18
12
8
.79
PREFERRED
Earned
High
Low
Per Sh.
99
64
107!^
72
$18.92
103
65
17.82
200J4
80 'A
42.52
1/4
59
18.51
101^4
67
12.61
PKKFEKKEI)
11/8
654
13^
7H
$3.37
U/g
6^
3.03
8
9.35
22 n
8'A
4.U8
14/4
9/4
2.57
KANOE OF OLD STOCK
TKICF
Year
1940
1939
KAN'lE OF
COMMON
High
. . 107/ 8
• . 14-^
STOCK
Low
6J4
Earned
Per Sli.
$.'62
254
SH m
5014 Sy2 $2.02
77^4 34^ 6.15
751/2 35 6.36
56^ 47'/i 4.22
(Old stock, before 3-for-l split)
1928 153'A 11154 12.67
1927 115^ 92 12.85
1926 127J4 103^ 10.82
1925 114^4 9054 18.39
1924 9854 61 20.08
1923 93 52 14.96
1922 107 7654 14.70
1921 825^ 44H 18.95
1920 95 40 21.37
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AT JANUARY 1,
Assets
Current Assets:
Cash (including call loans and time deposits
of $1,170,065.26)
Marketable securities (at approximate market)
Accounts and notes receivable, less reserves:
Film customers and sundries
Affiliated companies (including $55,000 in-
come debentures pledged as security for
note payable of Paramount Pictures Inc.)
Officers and employees (including $45,000
notes receivable arising from settlement
of Reserved Actions)
Advances to outside producers (recoverable -
from film rentals) less reserves
$ 2,359,032.03
703,508.26
65,234.61
952
Total
$10,492,522.88
255,336.92
3,127.774.90
888,176.90
U. S. A.
Companies
8,235,978.86
2,703.50
1,478,467.30
562.236.97
60,474.28
542,066.48
1940
Canadian
and Foreign
Companies
$ 2,256,544.02
252,633.42
880,564.73
141,271.29
4,760.33
346,110.42
Inventory:
Released productions, cost less amortization
Completed productions not released, at cost
Productions in process of completion, at cost
Scenarios and other costs applicable to fu-
ture productions
Rights to plays, at cost or less
Advertising accessories and supplies, at
cost or less
$ 7,313,305.05
6.663,921.55
3,584,216.80
1,589,200.78
460,840.56
276,418.41 19,887,903.15
7,307,487.71
6,661,088.45
3,584,216,80
1,548,123.53
460,840,56
87,148,44
5,817,34
2,833,10
41,077,25
189,269.97
Total Current and Working Assets.
Investments, Less Reserves:
Capital stocks of affiliated companies (includ-
ing a 50% owned company carried at
$437,471.52 pledged as security under a
bond issue of an affiliated company not
consolidated) $10,106,360.34
Receivables from affiliated companies
Income debentures of affiliated companies
(par value $2,899,600 of which $2,572,000
is pledged as security for note payable
of Paramount Pictures Inc. )
Notes and accounts receivable due after one
year (including $270,000 notes receivable
from officer and employe arising from set-
tlement of Reserved Actions)
Wholly owned foreign subsidiary companies
not consolidated (capital stocks and ad-
vances)
Miscellaneous
1,147,847.93
2,688,280,00
1,049,412,70
1,714,897,27
240,119.77
Fixed Assets:
Land $19,890,917.33
Buildings, leases and equipment, less re-
serves for depreciation of $21,495,840.50
and $13,074,334.10 applicable to U, S. A,
companies and Canadian and foreign com-
panies respectively 35,683,543,44
Other Assets :
Sinking funds applicable to mortgages and
bonds of subsidiary companies
Deposits to secure contracts
Prepaid expenses
Deferred charges (including unamortized
bond discount and expense of $628,775.02).
$34,651,714.75
$30,530,832,88
$ 4,120,881.87
7,979,628,57
872,116,27
2,126.731,77
275,731,66
2,688,280,00
1,009,1 17,65
40,295,05
16,946,918.01
1,711,335,03
171,189,57
3,562.24
68,930.20
5,800,3^,5. to
55,574,460.77
24,438,293,26
11,245,250.18
8,305.41
908,761.42
835,605.93
3,247,41
808,324,90
607,411,51
5,058.00
100,436.52
228,194.42
649,498.57
40,610,88
608,887.69
Total Assets
$109,575,264.86 $84,884,782.10 $24,690,482.76
Liabilities and Capital
Total
Current Liabilities:
Notes payable $ 2,186,654,52
Accounts payable 2,031,586.24
Owing to outside producers and owners of royalty rights 488,595,33
Owing to affiliated companies 26.562.59
Excise taxes, payrolls and accruals 2,619,886,10
1939 Federal income taxes, estimated 530,999,81
Purchase money obligations maturing within one year 122,942,81
Mortgages and bonds of subsidiary companies maturing with-
in one year, less treasury bonds of $10,000 808.908,42
U. S. A.
Companies
1,784.654,52
1,735,513,17
422.509,54
25,662,89
1,900.176,64
526,934,23
122,093,58
256,104.99
Canadian
and Foreign
Companies
; 402,000.00
296,073.07
66,085.79
899.70
719,709.46
4,065.58
849.23
552,803.43
Total Current Liabilities $ 8,816,135.82' $ 6,773,649,56 $ 2,042,486.26
Funded Debt Due After One Year:
Notes payable 9,451,075.04 9,451,075.04
Purchase money obligations 131,277,54 129,056.89 2,220.65
Mortgages and bonds of subsidiary companies, less treasury
bonds of $25,900 13,790,894.67 4,975,174,13 8,815,720,54
354% convertible debentures, due March 1, 1947. less $1,394,-
000 par value held in treasury 11,113,200,00 11,113,200.00
Other Liabilities:
Advance payments, self -liquidating 794,138.16 736,139.41 57,998.75
Miscellaneous 1,036,055,62 692,297,64 343,757,98
718,976.05
Total Liabilities $45,132,776,85
Investments and advances (net) eliminated
Reserve for contingencies
Interest of minority stockholders in capital and surplus of sub-
sidiary companies (including $2,248,766 applicable to pre-
ferred stocks and accumulated dividends thereon)
Capital Stock and Surplus;
First preferred stock, cumulative convertible
6%, par value $100 per share:
188,883 shares authorized
953
$33,870,592.67
10,042,542.88
718,976,05
3,355,878.51 2,016,633,78
$11,262,184,18
10,042,542.88
1,339,244.73
144,671.67 shares fincluding scrip) out-
standing or reserved for issuance in
payment of claims allowed to Decem-
ber 30, 1939 $14,467,167.29
Second preferred stock, cumulative convertible
6% par value $10 per share:
560,920 shares authorized
555,070.8 shares (including scrip) out-
standing 5,550,708.00
Common stock, par value $1 per share:
4,457,149 shares authorized
2,465,927 shares (including scrip and
less 1,348.25 shares held in treasury)
outstanding 2.465,927.00
Excess of par value of preferred stock con-
verted into common stock over the par value
of the common stock issued in exchange
therefor 273.00 22,484,075.29 22,484.075.29
Capital surplus (no change during year) 27,357,080.70 27,357,080.70
Earned surplus accumulated since January 1, 1935 10,526.477.46 8.479,966.49 2,046,510.97
Total Liabilities and Capital $109,575,264.86 $84,884,782.10 $24,690,482.76
CONSOLIDATED PROFIT AND LOSS AND EARNED SURPLUS
ACCOUNT— FISCAL YEAR (52 WEEKS) ENDED DECEMBER 30, 1939
Income: Theater receipts, film rentals, sales of film accessories and rentals $96,182,938.76
Dividends from affiliated companies 2,405,058.22
Other income 1,022,953.40
Total $99,610,950.38
Expenses: Theater operating and general expenses, including rentals, film rentals, real estate
and other taxes, $45,472,768.06; Film distribution, including cost of film accessories and pro-
ducers' and others' share of film rentals. $15,812,209.69; Amortization of film (negatives
and prints) $29,686,201.80 90.971.179.54
Operating Profit Before Interest, Federal Income Taxes. Depreciation and Other Items Below $ 8,639,770.84
Other income — capital gains (net) 45.098.34
$ 8,684,869.18
Deduct: Interest on funded and other debt of subsidiary companies. $891,676.29;' Depreciation
of buildings, equipment and leaseholds (excluding studio and laboratory depreciation of
approximately $550,000 charged to cost of films), $3,252,288.75: Federal income taxes. $538.-
778.33; Subsidiary preferred dividends (minority interest), $159,131.75; Profits applicable to
minority holders of common stock of subsidiary companies, $185,456.43; Reserved for con-
tingencies, $70,000; Reserved for losses of foreign subsidiaries no longer consolidated,
$170,746.47 5.268,078.02
$ 3.416,791.16
Interest on debentures and other indebtedness of Paramount Pictures Inc 679.257.74
Profit for the Period, Before Profit on Purchase of Paramount Pictures Inc. Debentures... $ 2,737,533.42
Add: Profit on purchase of Paramount Pictures Inc. debentures 20,411.25
Balance Transferred to Surplus $ 2,757.944.67
Earned surplus at December 31, 1938 9.346.993.88
$12,104,938.55
Deduct Dividends (cash): First preferred stock. $875,530.04; Second preferred stock. $333,042;
Common stock— $.15 per share, $369,889.05 1,578,461.09
Earne<I Surplus at Decemljer 30. 1939 (Accumulated Since January 1. 1935) $10,526,477.46
Paihe Fiim Corp.
Holding Company
Incorporated Dec. 28, 1914, in New York
General Office, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York
Company incorporated as Pathe Exchange, Inc.,
in 1914 as a continuation of the business organized
in this country in 1904 (started in France in
1898). Certain major assets sold to RKO in 1931.
In reorganization effected in August, 1935, name
changed from Pathe Exchange, Inc., to Pathe
Film Corp.
Under a plan approved by the stockholders of
Pathe Film Corp. on Feb. 16, 1939, a new com-
pany, Pathe Laboratories, Inc., was formed. To
this company were transferred the two laboratory
properties. Monogram Pictures stock, Radio-Keith-
Orpheum notes, capital stock and properties of all
subsidiary companies and other Pathe assets ex-
cept 3,500 shares of Du Pont Film Mfg. Corp.
stock. In addition, Pathe borrowed $200,000 on
the Du Pont stock and transferred it to the new
company for operating capital. In return Pathe
received 11,620 shares of Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
— total amount of outstanding stock. The new com-
954
pany assumed all obligations and liabilities of
Pathe except a bank indebtedness of $275,000. Half
of the new company's stock was distributed to Pathe
Film's Common stockholdere on March 2'9, 1939, in
the ratio of 1 share for each 100 shares held. The
remaining SO per cent was distributed on April 28,
1939.
Capitalization: Common, $1 par, 2,000,000 shares
authorized, 581,271 outstanding; $7 convertible
preferred stock, no par, 30,000 sh.ires authorized.
7.713 outstanding. (40,215 shares of common stock
are reserved for conversion of 8,043 shares of
preferred stock. The preferred stock is redeem-
able at the option of the corporation at any time
on 60 days notice at $110 per share and accrued
dividends, and entitled in liquidation to $100 per
share and accrued dividends).
Dividends: Preferred $7.00 in 1937.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
(Following reorganization)
Year
1940
1939
1938
Common
High Low
13/8 5J4
14^ 3/2
Earned 7% Preferred Earned
Per Sh. High Low Per Sh.
$.04
$2.76t
1937
lOK
4
.40t
103
92
34.38
1936
im
.22
22.87
1935
7Vs
4/8
.33*
OLD PATHE
EXCHANGE INC., STOCKS
Common
Earned
Class
**A'*
Earned
\ ear
High
Low
rer an.
ilign
Low
rer on.
1936
11/8
6^
D
• • * *
■ * * •
1935
IX
D
17 A
8
u
1 Q 7/1
4'A
254
yi
$1 18D
in IX
$.59D
1933
'A
.68D
UA
1J4
1.22
1932
'A
1.21D
554
1 j4
.72D
1931
^ 78
'A
1.67D
8/8
I'A
2.54D
1930
9
1/2
3.21D
19%
2%
8.52D
1929
2^
.60D
30
^Vi
1.74
1928
IS
2
1.07D
34
854
.49
1927
12
SO
WA
8.81D
8% Preferred
1934
$9.75D
1929
$62.41
1933
3.3SD
1928
23.30
1932
23.46D
1927
267.56D
1931
68.59D
1926
106.07
1930
249.66D
1925
168.80
D— Deficit.
• From Aug. 15 to Dec. 28, 1935.
BALANCE SHEET, JANUARY 1, 1940
Assets
Cash in bank
Account receivable
Investment in 3,500 shares (35%) of the capital stock of DuPont Film Manufacturing Corpora-
tion, at amount acquired from predecessor company in 1935, pledged to secure hank loan....
9,133.47
2,083.37
2,857,143.00
Total Assets $ 2,868,359.84
Liabilities and Capital
Note payable to bank, secured by investment in DuPont Film Manufacturing Corporation.
Accounts payable
Sundry accruals
Reserve for Federal income tax (estimated)
12S,000.00
4,361.70
701.21
10,500.00
$ 140,562.91
Capital Stock: Authorized: 2,000,000 shares of common stock of par value $1 each. 30,000
shares of $7 cumulative convertible preferred stock without par value. Note — 40,215 shares
of common stock are reserved for conversion of 8,043 shares of preferred stock. The preferred
stock is redeemable at the option of the corporation at any time on 60 days notice at $110
per share and accrued dividends, and entitled in liquidation to $100 per share and accrued
dividends. Issued and outstanding: 581.270.77 shares of common stock after deducting 3,824.-
28 shares held in treasury. $581,270.77; 7.713 shares of $7 cumulative convertible preferred
stock after deducting, at cost, 330 shares lield in trea: urv which were acquired for $32,787.59,
$771,512.41 1,352,783.18
Capital surplus 1,007,204.69
Earned surplus since February 25, 1939 367,809.06
$ 2,868,359.84
STATEMENT OF SURPLUS AND CAPITAL SURPLUS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1939
Surplus: Earned surplus balance, December 31, 1938 $ 569,037.61
Add— Profit for the year ending December 31, 1939 424,489.34
$ 993,526.95
Deduct — Expenses relating to distributing to the common stockholders the shares of Pathe Labor-
atories, Inc. which were received as consideration for the transfer of assets at February 27,
1939 in accordance with the plan adopted at a special meeting of stockholders held on February
16, 1939 7,638.53
$ 985,888.42
Dividends paid on $7 cumulative preferred stock to and including January 1, 1940 54,230.75
$ 931,657.67
Portion of dividends to common stockholders 563,848.61
Earned Surplus Balance, December 31, 1939, Carried to Balance Sheet $ 367,809.06
Capital Surplus: Balance, December 31, 1938. $ 1,718,539.33
Deduct: Excess of cost of common stock, acquired during the year and held in treasury, over
par value thereof, $3,427.52; Balance of dividends to common stockholders, $707,907.12 711,334.64
Balance, December 31, 1939, Carried to Balance Sheet $ 1,007,204.69
STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1939
Profit for the eight weeks from December 31, 1938 to February 25, 1939 $ 11,544.86
Profit for the forty-f«ur weeks from February 26, 1939 to December 31, 1939: Dividends received
955
from DuPont Film Manufacturing Corporation, $455,000; Deduct — Expenses: Interest on
indebtedness, $8,033.14; Registrar and transfer agent's fees and expenses, $6,491.24; Expenses
relating to annual report for 1938 and proxy statement for annual stockholders meeting, $1,542.54;
Salaries, $4,258.65; Directors' fees, $640; Legal and auditing, $7,990; Taxes, other than Fed-
eral income taxes, $796.29; Rent, $350; Stationery and supplies, $559.13; Traveling and
other expenses, $894.53, total, $31,555.52 423,444.48
Profit for the Year Ending December 31, 1939 Before Providing for Federal Income Taxes $ 434,989.34
Provision for Federal income taxes — estimate<l 10,500.00
Profit for the Year Ending December 31, 1939, Carried to Surplus $ 424,489.34
Radio Corporation oi America
Incorporated Oct. 17, 1919, in Delaware
— General Office, 30 Rocfcefeller Plaza, New York =
Capitalization: Cnder a recap talization plan
adopted by stockholders on Apr. 7, 1936, the A
preferred stock was retired by cash payment and all
l)ut 2 per cent of the B preferred had been turned
in on Nov. 5, 1937, for a new first preferred stock
and common stock. The new capitalization is
18,500,000 shares of common stock of which 13,-
881,016 is outstanding and 920,300 authorized
shares of first preferred of which 900,844 shares
are outstanding.
Organized by General Electric Co. Acquired
property and l)usiness of Marconi Wireless Tel. Co.
ef America. Owns numerous patents upon which
royalties are collected. In January, 1932, increased
its controlling interest in RKO to about 60 per cent.
In October, 1935, sold one half of its controlling
interest in RKO, and gave option on balance, t»
Atlas Corp. and Lehman Bros. Option was not
taken up.
Dividends: Arrears on Class "A" to end of
1934 cleared up by action of board on Jan. 18,
1935, payable Feb. 19 to stock of record Jan. 29,
1935.
Arrears on "B" stock to Dec. 31. 1937 cleared up
by action of the board on Nov. 5, 1937, payable
Dec. 21 to holders of record Dec. 10, 1935. $5.00 a
year since. Common. 20 cents in 1937, 1938 and
1939; First Pfd. $3.50 a year from April 1, 1936.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Common Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1940 /'/a 454
1939 8J4 5
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1929
1928
9'A
. mi
■ 9'A
. i2'A
■ 1354
. 27!^
. 69}i
.11454
454
454
954
4
454
3
254
im
26
Old Common
...549 333
...420 SS'A
New Preferred
1940
69
4854
1939 .
.. 67%
5354
1938
. 66-!/i
3/ 'A
1937 .
80
44
1936
80
68'A
Pfd.
•A"
Earned
Pfd
•B"
Near High
Low
Per Sh.
High
Low
1936
10854
1935 625^2
56" '
$5'.6S*
92
3554
1934 5654
2354
8.57
46
15
1933 40
li'A
1.17
27
6'A
1932 327A
10
2.29 D
23^8
3Vs
1931 SS'A
20
1.94
60
9 'A
1930 57
47
13.97
85
31/8
1929 57
50
40.17
82 H
62
1928 60
5454
50.14
$.12*
.30*
.21
.OIU
.10
.47D
.49D
.34D
.02
1.59
15.98
$4.60'
7.17*
6.85
Earned
Per Sh
$1.92**
4.84
3.28
3.02D
3.321.)
.79D
5.17
18.06
D — Deficit. * 9 Month'=
6 Months to Tune 30
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EARNED
SURPLUS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1939
Gross Income: From operations. $109,844,443.85; Other income, including interest and
dividends from investments, $649,954.37 *49'l?t'^;!'o.
Less: Cost of goods sold, general operating, development, selling and administrative expenses 96,567,423.23
Net Income for the Year (Before Interest, Depreciation, Amortization of Patents and Fed-
eral Income Tax) $13,926,974.99
Deduct- Interest, $116,844.16; Depreciation. $3,010,619.84; Amortization of patents, $650,-
000; Provision fur Federal income tax, $2,066,700 5.844,164.00
Net Profit for the Year, Transferred to Earned Surplus *,n'2??'?i5'?^
Earned surplus at Deceml,er 31, 1938 19,061,504.10
$27,144,315.09
Less: Adjustment of royalties payable in respect of prior years (less credit for Federal income
tax thereon). $600,000; Excess of cost over stated value of 330 shares of B preferred
purchased and retired, $20,971.26
620,971.26
Deduct- Dividends— On convertible first preferred, $3,152,895.84; On "B" preferred, $68,321.25;
On common, $2,770,791.60 ^
$26,523,343.83
992,008.69
Earned Surplus at December 31. 1939 $20,531,335.14
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AT JANUARY 1, 1940
Assets
Current Assets: Cash in hanks and on hand, $13,440,164.26; Notes and accounts receivable
(less reserves of $1,649,771.40), $16,181,298.16; Inventories (at the lower of cost or market),
$14,737,488.29
956
$44,358,950.71
Notes and accounts receivable maturing after 1940 (less reserve of $55,000) 378,132.90
Investments: Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corporation, $6,614,434.75; Sundry investments in and ad-
vances to associated and other companies, at cost (less reserve of $3,874,563.32), $275,004.. 6,889,438.75
Fixed Assets: Factories, radio communication and broadcasting stations, warehouses, service
shops, offices, etc. — land, buildings and equipment, at cost, $82,884,051.88; Less: Reserve
for depreciation and write-down of fixed assets, $51,435,907.56, total, $31,448,144.32;
Patents, contracts and goodwill, $17,086,837.38; Less: Reserve for patents, $8,633,574.33,
total, 8,453,263.05 39,901,407.37
Deferred Charges: Development — television field test, $806,947.03; Taxes, insurance — paid in
advance, etc., $1,405,102.88 2,212,049.91
Total Assets $93,739,979.64
Liabilities and Capital
Current Liabilities: Accounts payable and accruals, $15,841,894.09; Common dividend pay-
able (paid Jan. 16, 1940), $2,770,791.60 $18,612,685.69
Other Liabilities: Notes payable to banks, due April 8, 1941 4,000,000.00
Reserve for contingencies (after net increase of $124,840.75 during the year) 2,532,024.40
General reserve (unchanged during the year) 5,441,300.79
Capital Stock: $3.50 cumulative convertible first preferred, no par value — authorized — 920,300
shares, issued — 900,844.8 shares at a stated value of (preference on involuntary liquidation
$100 per share or an aggregate of $90,084,480), $14,574,441.45; "B" preferred cumulative
$5 dividend, no par value — authorized — 16,193 shares, issued — 13,363 shares at a stated value
of (preference on involuntary liquidation $100 per share or an aggregate of $1,336,300),
$286,160.17; Common, no par value — authorized — 18,500,000 shares, issued — 13,881,016 shares
at a stated value of, $27,762,032 42,622,633.62
Earned surplus 20,531,335.14
Total Liabilities and Capital $93,739,979.64
RadiO'Keith-Orpheum Corp.
Holding Company
Incorporated July 24, 1939, in Maryland
— General Office, 1270 Sixth Ave., New York —
The corporation was formed pursuant to a plan
of reorganization of its predecessor confirmed by
the United States District Court for the Southern
District of New York by or<ler dated April II. 1939.
A further order of the District Court dated January
18, 1940 and entered on January 20, 1940, directed
the consummation of the plan. As a result thereof
title to substantially all of the assets and the pro-
perties then included in the estate of its predecessor
was vested in this corporation on January 26, 1940,
but effective as of the opening of business on January
1, 1940, free and clear of all claims of the stock-
holders and creditors of its predecessor, except as
provided in the plan of organization or in said
order, but subject to certain liens and charges. In
consideration for such transfer this corporation,
among other things, issued certain of its securities for
distribution to the holders of securities of and claims
against its predecessor.
Principal subsidiaries: RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.,
Pathe News, Inc., Keith Albee Orpheum Corpora-
tion. RKO Midwest Corjjoration. RKO Proctor
Corporation, and RKO Orpheum Corporation.
Capitalization: 128,170 shares of 6% preferred
stock issued cut of an authorized total of 130,000
shares (par value $100 each) and 2.753,053 shares
of common stock issued out of an authorized total
of 8,000,000 shares (par value $1 each). In addi-
tion to the foregoing there are outstanding option
warrants to purchase 2,559,573 additional shares
of common stock. No dividends have yet been de-
clared or paid on any of the foregoing securities.
The new preferred and common stocks above re-
ferred to were listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change on June 14, 1940, and the option warrants
were listed on the New York Curb Exchange on the
same date.
STOCK PRICE RANGE
Year
1940
1939
1938
1937
1036
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
Common
Earned
High
Low
Per Sh.
2H
SH
m
lO/s
254
107/8
s
$.S6»
6
.27
A'A
D
554
1
D
7H
4.47D
4
2.44D
1931
1930
1929
1928
Class A.
... 245^
...50
... A6Vi
... 51/2
Stock
12
1.44
.63
.82
D — Deficit. * 39 weeks to Sept. 29.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS, DECEMBER 31, 1938 & 1939
Assets
Current and Working Assets:
Cash (subject to certain restrictions)
Notes and accounts receivable, less reserves of $298,378.54 for 1938
$293,784.43 for 1939
Accounts receivable from officers and employes
Advances to outside producers, less reserves of $1,325.82 for 1938 an<l
191.13 for 1939 and advance royalties
Inventories:
Completed productions, not released, at cost
Released productions, at cost, less amortization
and
December
1938
7,652.741.93
638.826.82
31,166.81
551,767.58
724,106.97
3,823,738.02
$ 7,
31,
1939
071,700.75
673.008.59
18,908.14
717,206.95
1,255,488.16
307,708. 96
957
Productions in progress, at cost (including charges to future productions in
1939) 4,415,554.85 4,132,597.15
Accessories and supplies, at cost or less 131,237.39 150,039.59
Scenarios and continuities not produced, at cost, less amounts written off 250,227.35 322,810.95
$18,219,367.72 $19,649,469.24
Capital Assets:
Land (revalued in the ca.se of certain subsidiary ciimpanies as at Feb. 18, 1937) $21,502,053.53 $22,421,854.53
Buildings, equipment and improvements as revalued as at January 1, 1932 and
as subsequently revalued in the case of certain subsi<iiary companies as
at February 18, 1937, together with additions at cost:
Buildings and equipment on land owned and on land partly owned and
partly leased 36,096,248.49 37.569,708.78
Leasehold improvements and equipment 13,923,981.65 12,074,681.11
$71,522,283.67 $72,066,244.42
Less — Reserves for depreciation and amortization 29,656,634.06 30,590,551.03
$41,865,649.61 $41,475,693.39
Leaseholds, goodwill and contracts, less amortization 5,850,267.92 5,778,244.92
$47,715,917.53 $47,253,938.31
Investments in Affiliated and Other Companies:
Equity in net assets of sul)si<liary companies not consolidated operating in
foreign territories, subject to contingent liabilities reported, per supplemen-
tary statements att.iched $ 1.932,925.45 $ 1,759,579.06
Capital stocks of unconsolidated subsidiary, affiliated and other companies,
less reserves of $.506,114.33 for 1938 and $502,714.23 for 1939 1,220,260.59 1,218,365.35
Advances to unconsolidated subsidiary and affiliated companies, less reserves
of $1,865,110.61 for 1938 and $852,214.12 for 1939 107,390.25 70,131.72
$ 3,260,576.29 $ 3,048,076.13
Other Assets:
Subscriptions to debentures and stock, including interest $ 169,872.97 ■ —
Cash and securities deposited with trustees under terms of lx)nd indentures.. 162,642.91 $ 159,311.24
Deposits under contracts and sundry advances, less reserve of $7,215 for 1938
an 1939 174,786.23 224,687.79
Mortgage receivable 41,337.81 —
Sundry investments and deposits, less reserves of $158,946.99 for 1938 and
$159,134.67 for 1939 79,389.63 76.249.71
$ 628.029.55 $ 460,248.74
Deferred Charges:
Unamortized bond discount and expense (being amortized over terms of debts) $ 162,773.77 $ 120,583.18
Prepaid taxes, insurance and sundry deferred charges 414,956.76 720,070.57
General publicity deferred 285,598.21 258,270.71
Film production charges deferred 242,459.37 —
$ 1,105,788.11 $ 1,098,924.46
Total Assets $70,929,679.20 $71,510,656.88
Deficit :
Capital deficit, per statement attached 10,775,819.65 10,691,855.65
Operating deficit, per statement attached 13,656,276.83 14,187,659.81
$95,361,775.68 $96,390,172.34
Liabilities
Current Liabilities:
(Other than funded debt payable within one year and amounts payable under
sinking fund provisions)
Note payable to bank, due December 31, 1939 and secured by bonds
Notes and trade acceptances payable (including $2,814,500 in default)
Accounts payable
Accounts payable to certain subsidiary companies not consolidated operating in
foreign territories, per sui)i)lementary statements attached
Accounts payable to other affiliated and subsidiary companies not consolidated
Accounts payable to officers and employes
Accrued taxes
Accrued interest
Other accrued expenses
Mortgage instalments payable within one year
Deposits:
Collections in respect of film service rendered or to be rendered, unapplied.
Rent and other deposits
December 31,
1938
1939
$ 125,000.00
3.110.783.17
$ 3,115.248.61
1.632.043.79
3.122.547.89
270.211.67
203,307.68
14.462.09
10,001.83
13.190.81
950.159.99
1,060,992.21
4.937.468.00
5,649,225.02
313,613.43
413.157.27
391,735.05
561.940.37
$11,758,668.00
$14,136,420.88
$ 478.968.69
$ 365,890^3
107.076.83
106,122.01
$ 586,045.52-
$ 472,012.54
958
Remittances from Foreign Subsidiary Companies Held in Abeyance, per supple-
mentary statements attached $ 1,087,355.46 $ 584,245.16
Deferred Notes and Accounts Payable $ 350,320.26 $ 228,039.21
Ten-Year 6% Gold Debentures, Dated December 1, 1931 (Declared due by virtue
of defaults under indenture) $11,600,000.00 $11,600,000.00
Less — Principal amount pertaining to unpaid subscriptions cancelled — 119,880.33
$11,600,000.00 $11,480,119.67
Other Funded Debt:
.Mortgage bonds and mortgages (less $279,642.74 in 1938 and $293,696.31 in
1939 of bonds and mortgage certificates in treasury) $21,056,035.96 $20,692,017.02
Notes payable maturing after one year:
Bank (secured bv bonds) 750,000.00 500,000.00
Other — 80,000.00
$21,806,035.96 $21,272,017.02
General Claims Allowed Pursuant to Court Orders (I'nsecured) $ 6,087,426.79 $ 6,144,055.83
Deferred Income $ 60,533.11 $ 129,194.36
Reserves :
For discount on bonds and mortgage certificates purchased and held in treasury $ 35,470.70 $ 21,078.69
For taxes and contingencies 987,906.11 974,668.04
For abadonment of unnecessary properties and rehabilitation of theaters
(unapplied balance) 1,302,351.02 1,302,351.02
For revaluation of capital assets (unapplied balance) 10,377.864.56 10,377,864.56
$12,703,592.39 $12,675,962.31
Capital Stocks of Subsidiary Company in the Hands of the Public:
Preferred 7% cumulative convertible stock of Keith- Albee Orpheum Corporation
(entitled in liquidation to $110 per share and accrued dividends) — at De-
cember 31, 1938, dividends were paid to March 31, 1936 — arrears $19.25 per
share, or $818,952.75 on 42,543 shares and at December 31, 1939, divi-
dends were paid to June 30, 1937 — arrears $17.50 per share or $744,502.50
on 42,543 shares.
64,304 shares of $100 each outstanding, less 21,761 shares eliminated
on consolidation of accounts $ 4,254,300.00 $ 4,254,300.00
Equity in common stock of Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation 9,917.22 10,170.54
$ 4,264,217.22 $ 4.264,470.54
Capital Stock:
Common stock without par value:
Authorized — 4,500,000 shares
Issued (including shares reserved for exchange of Class A stock) :
2,593.991J4 shares, less 16,437 shares in treasury $25,057,580.97
2,593.991 }i shares, less 16.437 shares in treasury and 17,982.05 shares per-
taining to unpaid subscriptions cancelled $25,003,634.82
$95,361,775.68 $96,390,172.34
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS
FOR THE TWO YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1938 & 1939
Year ending December 31,
1938 1939
Income:
Theater admissions $22,951,936.21 $23,001,078.50
Film rentals and sales 30,467,583.43 25,605,668.67
Rents and other operating income 2,855,898.93 2,799,514.21
$56,275,418.57 $51,406,261.38
Expenses:
Film service $ 6.350,648.34 $ 6,243,277.41
Amortization of film costs and expenses (including special write-down of in-
ventory of released productions at August 26. 1939 of $392,777.58) 18,642,165.87 16,802,898.29
Royalties and participations (other than $183,127.28 in 1938 and $194,174.30
in 1939 charged to film costs) 8,386,880.95 5,146,014.96
Film selling and general expenses 4.261,847.17 4,464,069.94
Other operating and general expenses 15,452.184.54 15,202,548.61
$53,093,726.87 $47,858,809.20
$ 3,181,691.70 $ 3.547,452.18
Deduct — Depreciation and amortization of capital assets (other than $243,050.57
in 1938 and $240,334.52 in 1939 in respect of studio properties and other
equipment charged to film costs) 1,602.164.64 1,538.004.68
$ 1,579,527.06 $ 2,009,447.50
959
Other Income:
Equity in profits (net) of subsidiary companies not consolidated operating
in foreign territories, including exchange adjustments $ 511 258 38 $ 263 985 43
Dividends receive ! on investments in other companies (including approximately - • f , .
$25,000 in 1938 and $34,000 in 1939 in excess of curret year's earnings
of affiliated companies) 232,277.06 198,488.50
Interest earned 36,656.50 29,632.21
Trailer mcome 94,165.94 107 629.70
Sale of junk film 47,950.74 27,865.03
Forfeited deposits 34,789.90 61,054 89
liundry other mcome 104,289.58 100,046.85
$ 1.061.388.10 $ 788,702.61
$ 2,640.915.16 $ 2.798,150.11
Other Charges:
Interest and discount $ 2,008.405.37 $ 1,935,620.56
Settlement of lease obligation 4QQ 000.( 0
Provision for contingencies 60 358. 70
Loss on investments and capital assets 30,353.42 7l'299!42
Provision for losses of affiliated companies and foreign subsidiary companies
not consolidated 26,643.34 53,585.07
(Note — Unrealized profits of approximately $113,000 in 1938 and $84,000
in 1939 have not been taken up.)
Participation of officers and employes in profits 47,782.48 —
Trustee's administrative expenses 177,246.82 211,185.69
Sundry other charges (including adjustment of minority interest in subsidiary
company of $1,312.32 in 1938 and $721.70 in 1939) 49,873.61 18,540.47
$ 2.340,305.04 $ 2,750,589.91
$ 300.610.12 $ 47.560.20
Provision for income and excess-profits taxes (less taxes on bond discount charged
to surplus account) 282,005.69 276,168.58
Net profit (or loss) for the year, before providing for dividends of $297,801
accrued in each of the years 1938 and 1939 on preferred 7% cumulative
convertible stock of Keith-Albee Orpheum Corporation, a subsidiary com-
pany, outstanding in the hands of the public $ 18,604.43 ($ 228,608.38)
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF OPERATING DEFICIT
FOR THE TWO YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1938 & 1939
Year ending December 31,
1938 1939
Balance (deficit) at beginning of period $13,535,172.56 $13,656,276.83
Credits:
Net profit (or loss) for the year (before providing for dividends of $297,801
accrued in each of the years 1938 and 1939 on preferred 7% cumulative
convertible stock of Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation, a subsidiary com-
pany) as shown in the accompanying consolidated statement of profit and loss $ 18.604.43 ($ 228,608.38)
Discount on bonds retired, less Federal taxes 64,124.50 41,464.00
Adjustment of equity in British subsidiary resulting from refunds and adjust-
ments of prior years' income taxes 81,484.46 —
Adjustment of prior years' income taxes (less adjustment of $4,065.36 in 1938
and $2,419.35 in 1939 for participation of officers therein). 49,508.96 79,551.69
Adjustment of reserves for investment in unconsolidated subsidiary and affili-
ated companies 22,561.34 3,590.00
Reversal of provision for loss under lease 18,750.00 —
Liquidating dividends on investment in affiliated company 13.000.00 1,500.00
Minor credits and charges (net) 510.54 —
$ 268,544.23 ($ 102,502.69)
$13,266,628.33 $13,758,779.52
Charges:
Dividends paid during 1939 applicable to the period from April 1, 1936 to June
30, 1937, by Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation on its preferred 7% cumula-
tive convertible stock outstanding in the hands of the public — 372,251.25
Adjustment in respect of unsecured claims allowed by order of the Court 384.648.50 56,629.04
Provision for contingencies on the books of a subsidiary cmpany in accordance
with the terms of an agreement 5.000.00
Balance (deficit) at end of period $13,656,276.83 $14,187,659.81
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CAPITAL DEFICIT
FOR THE TWO YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1938 <fe 1939
Balance (deficit) at beginning of period (after deducting dividends on preferred
stock of Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation, a subsidiary company, outstand-
ing in the hands of the public, amounting to $967,853.25 at January 1, 1938
applicable to the period from October 1, 1931 to December 31, 1934, and $1,-
960
Year ending December 31,
1938 1939
340,104.50 at January 1, 1939 applicable to the period from October 1, 1931 to
March 31, 1936, theretofore paid out of its capital surplus in accordance with
resolutions of its Board of Directors) $10,430,574.87 $10,775,819.65
Dividends paid during 1938 (applicable to the period from January 1, 1935 to
March 31, 1936) by Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corporation, a subsidiary com-
pany, out of capital surplus on its preferred 7% cumulative convertible stock
outstanding in the hands of the public, in accordance with resolutions of its
Board of Directors 372,251.25 —
$10,802,826.12 $10,775,819.65
Credits :
Reinstatement of paintings and art objects charged off in prior years, and other
minor items (net) $ 27,006.47 —
Reversal of discount and expense written olT in a prior year on $119,880.33
principal amount of debentures, the subscriptions to which have not been paid — $ 53,946.15
Excess of equity in subsidiary company at date of acquisition over nominal
book value of investment — 11,562.92
Adjustment of reserves provided out of capital surplus in prior years for notes
and accounts receivable from unconsolidateil subsidiary companies — 18,454.93
$ 27,006.47 $ 83,964.00
Balance (deficit) at end of period $10,775,819.65 $10,691,855.65
Stanley Company of America
(Subsidiary of Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.)
Exhibitor and Theater Operator
Incorporated June 2, 1919, in Delaware
— General Office. 321 West 44th St., New Yorfc ^
Capitalization: Common stock, 1,000,000 shares,
$5 par, authorized, 904,846 outstanding. Over
99 per cent of common stock owned by Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc.
PRICE KANriE OF STOCK
Earned
Year High Low Per. Sh
1939 $1.91
1938 2.28
1937 2.46
1936 1.61
1935 .45
1934 2.86D
1933 2.70D
1932 1.90D
(Stricken from list
1930
1929
1928
1927
1926
1925
1924
1923
March 10, 1931)
1.89
731/2 25
l.Sl
45 20
.33'
69 M 30^
1.23
90 51
3.47
90}4 49
3.01
3.81
1.86
2.04
* 35 weeks. D — Deficit.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, AUGUST 31, 1940
Assets
Current Assets: Cash, $1,321,200.90; Due from Circuit Settlement Corporation (receiving and
disbursing agent), $379,135.84; Accounts receivable, less reserves of $25,384.59, $73,441.11. . . $ 1,773,777.85
Investments in Affiliated Companies: Investments, at cost less reserves of $570,809.96,
$615,098.15; Advances, less reserves of $18,423.29, $10,774.26 625,872.41
Fixed Assets: Properties owned and equipment at cost less reserves, including reserves for
depreciation, $62,953,343.05; Properties leased and equipment, at cost less reserves for de-
preciation and amortization, $6,338,991.27 69,29-2,334.32
Other Assets: Mortgage receivable, $205,000; Other accounts receivable, $9,508; Deposits to
secure contracts, $254,499.52; Sinking fund deposits, $10,418.67; Miscellaneous investments,
$24,023.50 503,449.69
Deferred Charges: Prepaid taxes, insurance, rents and other expenses 531,483.66
Goodwill 107,969.15
$72,834,887.08
Liabilities
Current Liabilities (except as included under Funded and Other Long-Term Debt) : Accounts
payable, $893,091.09; Accrued liabilities, $762,675.54; Reserve for Federal income taxes,
$723,273.22; Serial bonds, sinking fund requirements, purchase money and contractual obliga-
tions and mortgage instalments maturing within one year (less $249,000 bonds held in
treasury), $1,218,271.39; Owing to participants, $85,380.90; Deposits, $27,430.82; Owing to
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. and its wholly owned subsidiary companies, $2,919,865.18.... $ 6,629,988.14
Funded and Other Long-term Debt: Bond issues and mortgages maturing after one year (less $57,-
300 bonds held in treasury), $22,180,937.17; Bond issues and mortgages maturing within
one year and standing demand mortgages (less $7,000 bonds held in treasury), $953,000; Pur-
chase money obligations maturing serially after one year, $73,294.05 23,207,231.22
Deferred Credits: Discount arising from purchase of bonds (including bonds of subsidiary
companies) held in treasury, $31,487.46; Miscellaneous, $203,850.33 235,337.79
961
Capital Stock: Authorized — 1,000,000 shares of common stock of par value of $5 each, Issued
and outstanding— 904,846.5 shares, including shares reserved for consolidation of fractional
scrip outstanding 4,524,232.50
Lapital surplus 33,044,850.92
Earned surplus, per annexed statement 5 193 246.51
Contingent Liabilities: Under pending litigation — amount indeterminable. As guarantors and/or
endorsers of other mortgages. $380,000; As guarantors of leases of other companies, approxi-
mate annual rentals, $70,000
$72,834,887.08
STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED PROFIT AND LOSS
AND EARNED SURPLUS
For the Year Ending August 31, 1940
Net income before items shown l>elow j 6 360 038 89
Deduct: Amortization and depreciation of properties, $2,227,028.07; Interest expense, $1,299,- ' '
275.75; Provision for investments in affiliated companies (net), $1,606.53 3,527,910.33
Profit Before Items Shown Below | 2 832 128 54
Add: Interest earned. $34,439.64; Dividends received, $18,860.80; Adjustment of prior years*
taxes (net), $63,779.07 117,079.51
Profit Before Providing for Federal Income Taxes $ 2,949,208.05
Provision for Federal income taxes 439,000.00
Net Profit from Operations for the Year Ending August 31, 1940, carried to Earned Surplus $ 2,510,208.05
Earned surplus. August 26. 1939. $4,946,790.93; Add — Profit on sale of in\-estment in an affi-
liated company. $6,333.33. total. $4,953,124.26; Deduct: Premium (net) on redemption of
bonds of the company and its subsidiaries. $5,369.55; Loss on capital assets. $2,600; Dividend
declared and paid during the year ening August 31, 1940. $2,262,116.25. total. 2.270,085.80. 2,683,038.46
Earned Surplus August 31, 1940, carried to Balance Sheet $ 5,193,246.51
Technicolorr Inc.
Holding Company
Incorporated Sept. 12, 1922, in Delaware
General Office, 15 limad St., New Yorfc
. 22'A
m
. 26'A
$1.25
34
14
.65*
. 32 J4
.65
27
im
.04D
. 14)4
.41D
14
2^
.43D
. s%
.77D
. iS'A
1«
1.19D
. 86/2
S'A
1.31
90
12
2.29
.12
Owns Technicolor Motion Picture Corp., Holly- 1939 ...
wood. 1938 . . .
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp. is engaged ig^fi
in the manufacture and developing of color film, iqV- ' '
also owns the cameras used in the shooting of color 1074
productions. \93i
Capitalization: Common stock, no par, 1,500,000 1932
shares authorized, 842,664 outstanding. ]932
Paid diTidend of $1 in 1939. I93O \ ' "
COMMON STOCK PRICE RANGE 1929 . ..
Earned 1928 . . -
Year High Low Per Sh.
1940 16.1-8 S'A ... '8 months.
CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, JANUARY 1, 1940
Assets
Current Assets: Cash. $2,968,088.50; Trade accounts receivable — less reserve of $5,000,
$468,105.30; Inventories — at lower of cost or market: Finisher films, $65,162.54; Films in
process, $35,868,61; Raw film and chemicals. $116,397.17. total. $217.428.32 $ 3,653,622.12
Investments and Other Assets: Capital stock (50.31%) of Technicolor Ltd.. London, England —
$276,555.48; Advances to Technicolor. Ltd., $121.36, total, $276,676.84; Notes receivable
(for customer contract deposits) and accrued interest, $103,418.75; Cash surrender value of
insurance on life of officer, $77,199.82; Employe and sundry accounts receivable, $3,924.13.. 461,219.54
Property, Plant and Equipment: Land, buildings, machinery and equipment, $2,903,185.99; Less
reserves for depreciation. $1,265,891.53 1,637,294.46
Research, development, patents and goodwill — $4,119,472.80; Less reserves for amortization,
$2,099,456.44 2,020,016.36
Deferred Charges: Inventory of supplies, prepaid insurance, taxes, etc 66,037.57
Liabilities $ 7,838,190.05
Current Liabilities: Accounts payable. $209,530.16; Property purchase obligation (secured
by mortgage) $16,800; Customers deposits: On current orders, $184,669.47; On contracts,
$150,000, total, $334,669.47; Accrued Federal capital stock taxes, $24,297; Provision for Fed-
eral Uxes on income— 1939— estimated, $215,355.81 800.652.44
Customers Deposits (not current) — on contracts for future delivery 362.500.00
Reserve for contingencies 40,000.00
Capital Stock and Surplus: Capital stock — no nominal or par value: Authorized, 1.500,000 shares;
Less: Unissued, 664,002 shares, in treasury, 10,000 shares, 654,002 shares, total, 845,998
shares, $6,265,675.51; Surplus. $369,362.10 6,635,037.61
$ 7,838,190.05
962
f
Contingent Liability: Technicolor Motion Picture Corporation was defendant in a patent in-
fringement suit upon which a decision favorable to the corporation was rendered in 1939 and
and the bill of complaint dismissed. A petition by the plaintiff for rehearing was denied
January 22, 1940. The time for appeal had not elapsed at the date of this report.
CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF
PROFIT AND LOSS AND SURPLUS
Year Ended December 31, 1939
Sales— net $ 5,111.629.65
Less cost of goods sold (excluding provision for depreciation and amortization of accumulated
research, development and patent csts) 3,424,426.04
$ 1,687,203.61
Expenses (excluding prvision for depreciation): Selling and shipping, $97,665.03; Administra-
tive and general, $350,125.46 447,790.49
Operating Profit Before Provision for Depreciation and Amortization $ 1,239,413.12
Other income: Royalties received, $167,705.80; Sundry income from British affiliate, $75,607.32;
Interest received on refunds of prior year Federal income taxes — net, $776.35; Gain on dis-
posal of assets, $282.07; Sundry other income, $1,019.61 245,191.1*
$ 1,484,604.27
Other Deductions: Overhead applicable to idle plant, $5,308.66; Expense of moving, $2,505.19;
Interest paid, $1,658.30; Loss on foreign exchange, $790.01 10,262.16
$ 1,474,342.11
Depreciation and Amortization: Provision for depreciation of plant and equipment, $181,626.34;
Amortization of research, development and patent costs, $158,864.83 340,491.17
Net Profit Before Federal Income Tax and Life Insurance Expense $ 1,133,850.94
Provision for Federal taxes on income — estimated 215.355.81
Net Profit Before Life Insurance Expense $ 918,495.13
Premiums on life insurance on president and general manager, less increase in cash surrender
value 5,880.75
Net Profit ♦$ 912,614.38
*Net profit for the year is after capitalizing patent costs of $19,108.27 and research costs of
$45,482.79.
Consolidated Surplus
Balance at January 1, 1939 $ 352,972.96
Add net profit for year 912,614.38
$ 1,265,587.34
Deduct: Dividends paid ($1 per share), $845,094.86; Reserve for contingencies, $40,000;
Additional assessments of prior years' Federal income taxes — net, $11,130.38 896,225.24
Balance at December 31, 1939 $ 369,362.10
Trans 'Lux Corp,
Screen and Projection Apparatus and Theaters
Incorporated Feb. 5, 1920, in Delaware
General Office, 1270 Sixth Ave., New York ^
Present company succeeded business established
in 1915. Present corporate title adopted July 9,
1925. Owns entire capital stock of Trans-Lux
Movies Corp., 50% of this stock being acquired
from RKO in 1932.
Capitalization: Common stock, $1 par, 1,0<10,000
shares authorized, 785,160 outstanding, 64,857 in
treasury.
Dividends: Paid 20 cents in 1934 and 1935. 25
cents in 1936. 30 cents in 1937. 10 cents in
1938.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCK
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
1940 1% a
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS AND
EARNED SURPLUS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1939
Income From Ticker Operations: Dividends from affiliated ticker company $ 201,725.77
Machine rentals, $154,653.28; Less cost of rentals, exclusive of depreciation, $52,634.35 102[oi8!93
Profit from sale of parts, etc 2,165.33
Total $ 305,910.03
1939 2Vi 1 $.20
1938 3% IH .19
1937 5-4 .25*
1936 S'A VA .40
1935 4^ 2 .15
1934 iVt V/i .23
1933 6'/2 2Yi .16
1932 3yi .13
1931 1354 Wt .36
1930 7Vs 4>i .60
1929 24 3 .67
1928 7 2 54 .35
1927 iVi 3'- .14
1926 14 6y2 .07
* 6 months.
963
Less: Selling, administrative and general expenses, $172,92'2.25 ; Provision for depreciation,
$22,037.06 194,939.31
Net Income From Ticker Operations $ 110,950.72
Income From Theater Operations: Income from theaters operated by wholly-owned subsidiary,
$312,189; Less operating expenses, exclusive of depreciation and amortization, $208,813.68,
total, $103,375.33; Rental income from theater equipment, etc., $6,532.07; Dividend income
from affiliated theater company, $10,230, total, $120,137.40; Administrative and general ex-
penses, $33,954.31; Trans-Lux Movies Corporation's portion of losses sustained by partly-
owned subsidiaries not consolidated, $66,263.03; Provision for depreciation and leasehold
improvement amortization, $11,802.75, total, $112,020.09; Net incme from theaters operated,
$8,117.31; Less net cost of carrying sub-let properties (including $15,187.82 depreciation
and leasehold improvement amortization), $37,892.15; Deduct net loss from theater operations 29,774.84
Net Income From Operations $ 81,175.88
Other Income: Interest, other dividends and miscellaneous 31,296.19
Total $ 112,472.07
Other Deductions: Provision for loss on foreign exchange, $4,792.26; Miscellaneous, $6,526.67 11,318.93
Total Net Income Before Provision for Income Taxes $ 101,153.14
Provision for Federal and Canadian income taxes 15,294.74
Net Profit For the Year $ 85,858.40
Consolidated earned surplus as at December 31, 1938 $ 606,499.17
Add: Difference between par value and cost of 3,500 shares of treasury stock issued 1,907.50
$ 694,265.07
Deduct: Provisions for unrealized losses: Adjustment of reserve provided for depreciation
of value of investments in partly-owned theater affiliates, $13,487.59; Adjustment of reserve
provided for fluctuations in value of marketable securities to reflect depreciation during the
year 1939, $10,563.72: Provision for difference arising from translation of Canadian assets and
liabilities into U. S. dollars, $529.98, total, $24,581.29; Advances made in prior years in con-
nection with proposed theater — written off due to expiration of option. $19,848.49; Additional
income and capital stock taxes — prior years. $1,163.26 45,593.04
Consolidated Earned Surplus As At December 31, 1939 $ 648,672.03
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET— JANUARY 1, 1940
Assets
Current Assets: Cash in banks and on hand, $94,707.21; Call loans receivable — secured. $40,500;
Accounts and notes receivable. $25,014.05; Marketable securities at cost, $145,907.53; Less
reserve for difference between cost and quoted market value. $53,111.78, total, $92,795.75;
Inventories of materials, finished goods and supplies — at or below cost, $10,220.33; $ 263,237.34
Investments, Etc.: Investment in Trans-Lux Movie Ticker Corporation partly owned affiliate,
$276,388.82; Ivested in and advanced to partly-owned subsidiaries and affiliates — less reserve,
$578,235.58 854,624.40
Other notes and accounts receivable, $4,072.35; Less reserve for doubtful, $1,171.46 2,900.89
Fixed Assets: Land, building, machinery and equipment (as valued by the directors in 1923.
with subsequent additions at cost), $134,003.83: Less reserve for depreciation, $76,953.94,
total, $57,049.89; Ticker machines on rental or held in reserve — at cost. $259,356.22; Less
reserve for depreciation, $227,127.48, total, $32,228.74; Other equipment at depreciated value,
$18,503.68 $ 107.872.31
Capital assets of theater company: Theater equipment. $67,136.54; Less reserve for depreciation,
$40,563.09, total. $26,573.45; Improvements to leased premises, $190,370.21; Less reserve for
depreciation. $81,536.56. total, $108.833.65 135,407.10
Deferred Charges: Prepaid commissions, insurance, taxes, etc., $14,671.74; Advances for develop-
ment of prospective foreign business. $39,054.16; Costs in connection with development of
patents, $34,461.44 $ 90,187.34
Patents 1.00
$ 1.454,230.38
Liabilities
Current Liabilities: Accounts payable, $14,554.21; Notes payable theater equipment. $1,336.40;
Accrued taxes and expenses. $17,325.09; Reserve for Federal and Canadian income taxes,
$15,070.55 ^ $ 48,286.25
Other Liabilities: Tenants' deposits on subleases. $25,000; Notes payable — theater equipment —
due after 1940, $2,133.10: Deferred rent— payable after 1940, $6.336 33,469.10
Capital Stock: Authorized — 1,000.000 shares of common stock of $1 par value: Issued, 785.160
shares. $785,160; Less in treasury, 61,357 shares, $61,357 723,803.00
Earned surplus : ; 648,672.03
Contingent Liabilities: The corporation is contingently liable as guarantor of theater lease of
"Trans-Lux Boston C"orporation located at 617 Washington Street, Boston. Massachusetts, Guar-
antee is limited to six months' rent.
The corporation is contingently liable on notes discounted in the sum of $13,529.01.
Trans-Lux Movies Corporation, a subsidiary, is contingently liable to Radio-Keith-Orpheum
Corporation in the amount of $150,000. payments to be made monthly on the basis of 5'^f
of the net profits of Trans-Lux Movies Corporation arising from operations of theaters
in New York City, and as guarantor of theater lease of Trans-Lux Lexington Corporation
which expires December 31, 1947.
$ 1,454,230.38
964
20th Century- Fox Film Corporation
Producer, Distributor, Exhibitor
Incorporated Feb. 1, 1915, in New York
General Office, 444 West 56th St., New York i=;=
Company originally incorporated Feb. 1, 1915. ni
New York, with perpetual charter. On Aug. IS.
1935, name changed to present title by vote ot
stockholders following merger of Fox Film Corp.
with 20th Century Pictures under the following
capital setup:
Cumulative convertible $1.50 preferred stock.
1,500,000 shares authorized, 926,214 issued and
outstanding; no par common stock, J,100,0UO shares
authorized (of which 1,187,804 are reserved for
possible conversion of preferred), 1,741,991 shares
outstanding.
Dividends, Preferred, $1.50 annually; Cunini.m.
paid $2 in 1938; $1 in 1939.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCKS
Earned
Year High Low Per Sh.
COMMON
1940 IS'A 5
1939 26!4 IWs $1.63
1938 28^8 1614 3.35
1937 40^8 IS'A 2.21
1936 3SH 22^2 3.67
1935 24^ 13 1.14
PKEFERRED
1940 25 ;4 14
1939 34^ 19^ $4.58
1938 38 2S'A 7.73
1937 50 25 5.12'
1936 47U 31H 7.68
1935 33J4 24^ 2.53
NEW FOX FILM STOCK
1934 17/2 S'A .52
1933 19 12 .S8t
OLD FOX FILM STOCK
1933 47A Va,
1932 5i^ 1 6.39D
1931 38>4 Zy, 1.69D
1930 57^ 4.06
1929 105^ 19H 10.28
1928 119fi 72 6.47
1927 85 K 50 6.24
1926 85 5SH 6.25
1925 85 685^ S.21
1924 4.02
1923 3.62
I) — Deficit. * 9 months. t Estimated.
BALANCE SHEET— JANUARY 1, 1940
Assets
Current Assets: Cash on demand deposit and on hand $ 6,648,331.38
Accounts and notes receivable: Trade, $792,791.47; Sundry, $230,631.88, total, $1,023,423.35;
Less reserve for bad debts, $50.170.89 973,252.46
fnventories: Productions: Released, at cost less amortization, $9. 325. 920. "o; L'nreleased. at
cost, $6,127,422.49; In progress, at cost, $2,493,869.20; Stories and scenarios, at cost, $1,307,-
137.48; Accessories at cost less amortization, $106.701.76 19,361,051.69
$26,982,635.53
Investments and Advances: In wholly-owned subsidiaries — consolidated: Investments, (including
$1,066,821.22 applicable to foreign subsidiary compaies), $3,251,633.24; Advances — net (in-
cluding $634,673.63 applicable to foreign subsidiary companies), $8,106,822.68. total, $11,-
358,455.92; In other companies — not consolidated: L'nited American Investing Corporation
(50% owned) and Metropolis and Bradford Trust Company, Limited (holding companies for
investment in Gaumont-British Picture Corporation, Limited): Investment, $1,640,342.39; Ad-
vances, $2,097,415.01; National Theaters Corporation, $8,859,886.76; Koxy Theater, Inc. at
cost, $893,636.66; Movietonews, Inc.: Investment, $640,505.24, total, $14,131,786.06 25.490,241.98
Fixed Assets: Land, buildings and equipment, at cost, $6,808,999.90; Less reserves for de-
preciation, $4,645,138.87 2,163,861.03
Other Assets: Prepaid operating expenses, $196,722.52; Sundry, $216,701.20 413,423.72
$55,050,162.26
Liabilities
Current Liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses: Accounts payable: Trade. $1,182.-
694.66; Other, $203,572.34; Due to affiliated company, $6,581.14; Accrued expenses: Payrolls,
$339,815.75; Taxes (other than Federal taxes on income), $1,303,637.55; Claims pending
adjustment, $144,109.74; Other, $52,183.43; Reserve for Federal taxes on income, $325,000.
Deferred Cre<lits: Unearned income, $450, ()00; Film rentals received in advance, foreign
remittances held in abeyance, etc., $819,432.33
Reserves: For contingencies, $831,574.23; For fluctuation in dollar value of assets in foreign
countries. $250,000
Capital Stock and Surplus: Capital stock stated at $15,910,933.75; Consisting of: $1.50 dividend
cumulative convertible preferred, of no par value, (redemption price or liquidation preference.
$35 per share plus accrued dividends: aggregate involuntary liquidation preference of 926,214
shares at $35 per share, $32,417,490), Authorized, 1,500,000 shares; Originally issueo, 1,-
359,042 shares; Deduct shares not reissuable: Surrendered for conversion, 412.398; Purchases
for stock retirement fund, $20,430, total, 432,828; Issued and outstanding, 926,214 shares;
Common, of no par value: Authorized, 3.100,000 shares. Issued and outstanding 1,741,-
991 shares. Surplus, paid-in surplus, after deduction of $291,857.33 therefrom during the year
for preferred stock retirement fund, $21,141,388.53; Preferred stock retirement fund, $30.-
043.83; Earned surplus since April 1, 1933, $12,059,194.98
$55,050,162.26
3.557.594.61
1,269,432.33
1.081,574.23
49,141,561.09
965
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AND MEMORANDUM OF
FOREIGN ASSETS AND LIABILITIES— J AN VARY 1, 1940
Assets
Foreign
(included in
Consolidated consolidated)
Current Assets:
Cash on demand deposit and on hand $ 8,127,384.02 $ 1,314,578.88
Accounts and notes receivable:
Trade $ 2,315,352.41
Sundry 331,071.82
$ 2,646,424.23
Less reserves for bad debts 137,026.13
$ 2,509,398.10 $ 1,291,019.49
Inventories :
Productions:
Released, at cost less amortization $ 9,898,135.96
Unreleased, at cost 6,134,617.85
In progress, at cost 2,733,919.11
Stories and scenarios, at cost 1,307,137.48
Accessories, at cost less amortiiation 170,798.11
$20,244,608.51 $ 934,185.67
$30,881,390.63 $ 3,539,784.04
Investments in and Advances to Other Companies (not consolidated) :
t'nited American Investing Corporation (50% owned) and Metropolis and
Bradford Trust Company, Limited (Holding companies for investment in
Ijaumont-British Picture Corporation, Limited):
Investment $ 1,640,342.39 $ 1,640,342.39
Advances 2,097,415.01 2,097,415.01
National Theaters Corporation 8,859,886.76 —
Roxy Theater, Inc. at cost 893,636.66 —
Hoyts Theaters Limited (advances only) 320,000.00 320,000.00
Movietonews, Inc. and sundry other companies:
Controlled Subsidiaries:
Investment! 688,765.27 48,260.03
Advances— net 39,337.98 —
Investments in other companies, at cost 362,700.00 362,700.00
$14,902,084.07 $ 4,468,717.43
Fixed Assets:
Land, buildings and equipment, at cost $22,280,919.89 $ 910,107.00
Lesi reserves for depreciation 9,725.873.07 436,156.39
$12,555,046.82 $ 473,950.61
Other Assets:
Prepaid operating expenses $ 260,496.31 $ 60,220.68
Sundry 229,044.05 15,573.87
$ 489,540.36 $ 75,794.55
$58,828,061.88 $ 8,558,246.63
Liabilities
Foreign
(iiuluded in
Consolidated consolidated)
Current Liabilities:
Accounts payable and accrued expenses:
Accounts payable:
Trade $ 1,496,323.31
Other 264,389.53
Due to affiliated companies (not consolidated) 168,580.35
$ 1,929,293.19
Accrued expenses:
Payrolls $ 367,401.66
Taxes (other than Federal taxes on income) 1,543,863.16
Claims pending adjustment 144,109.74
Other 134,380.86
$ 2,189,755.42
$ 4,119,048.61
Reserve lor Federal taxes on income 396,191.76
$ 4,515,240.37 $ 1,407,679.80
966
$ 877,921.11
$ 62,368.85
$ 831,574.23
$ —
450,000.00
450,000.00
$ 1,281,574.23
$ 450,000.00
$ 6,638,197.98
$15,910,933.75
Deferred Credits:
Film rentals received in advance, foreign remittances held in abeyance, etc.
Reserves :
For contingencies
For fluctuation in dollar value of assets in foreign countries
Excess of foreign assets over foreign liabilities
Capital Stock and Surplus:
Capital stock stated at
Consisting of :
$1.50 dividend cumulative convertible preferred, of no par value, (redemp-
tion price or liquidation preference, $35 per share plus accrued dividends;
aggregate involuntary liquidation preference of 926,214 shares at $35
per share, $32,417,490) :
Authorized 1,500,000 shares
Originally issued 1,359,042 shares
Deduct shares not reissuable:
Surrendered for conversion 412,398
Purchases for stock retirement fund... 20,430
432,828
Issued and outstanding 926,214 shares
Common, of no par value:
Authorized, 3,100,000 shares
Issued and outstanding, 1,741,991 shares
Surplus
Paid-in surplus, after deduction of $291,857.33 therefrom during the year for
preferred stock retirement fund 21,141,388.53
Preferred stock retirement fund 30,043.83
Earned surplus since April 1, 1933 15,070,960.06
$52,153,326.17
$58,828,061.88 $ 8,558,246.63
COMBINED BALANCE SHEET OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES
NOT CONSOLIDATED
(with the exception of Roxy Theater, Inc.)
JANUARY 1, 1940
(The Voting Stock of these Companies is over 50% owned or controlled
by the Corporation)
Assets
Current Assets: Cash on demand deposit and on hand $ '18 654 26
■^»*l?,"^^'rf, Trade, $31,669.47; Sundry, $106,740.78; Due from affiliated" companies', " '
$67,297.36 205 707 61
Inventories: Productions: Released, at cost less amortization, $279,472 97- In progress at
cost, $3,762 ; 283,234.97
r- J 4 . T>, J . $ 707,596.84
tixed Assets: Plant and equipment, at cost, $1,015,072.77; Less reserves for depreciation,
$658,067.08 357,005.69
Deferred charges — prepaid operating expenses 44,393! 17
Intangible Assets: Development and experimental costs, patent rights, etc., $1,543,571.73;
Less reserve for amortization, $1,142,363.47 401 208.26
$1,510,203.96
Liabilities
Current Liabilities: Accounts payable: Trade, $77,685.85; Sundry, $185.59; Due to affiliated
company, $44,240.82 t 122 112 26
Accrued expenses: Payrolls, $4,659.49; Taxes (other than Federal taxes on income')', $47, Vsi' 59 -
Claims pending adjustment, $65,979.84; Other, $14,667.26 .' 132 558 18
Reserve for Federal taxes on income 30 000 00
■or $ 284,670.44
Keserve tor contingencies g qqq qq
Capital Stock and Deficit: Capital stock: Preferred stock, $6,000,000; Common stock, $76 000
total, $6,076,000; Deficit, $4,858,466.48 1,217,533.52
$1,510,203.96
967
United Artisis Theater Circuit
Theater Operator
Incorporated May 22, 1926, in Maryland
General Office, 1501 Broadway, New York
Capitalization: Preferred stock (par $100), 5%
cumulative preferred, 40,000 shares authorized,
26,449 shares outstanding; redeemable at the option
of the company upon any quarterly dividend pay-
tnent date; entitled in redemption, liquidation or
dissolution to $105 a share plus dividends accrued
or in arrears. Common stock, no par, 600,000
shares authorized and outstanding.
EARNINGS
Year Preferred Common
1938 $.004*
1937 .36
1936 $1.42D .08
1935 1.93D .54D
1934 3.97D .70D
1933 10.90D 1.12D
1932 5.93D .85D
1931 11.39 .28
1930 21.74 1.18
1929 27.84 1.67
1928 12.92 . 47
1927 6.54 .04D
D— Deficit.
* Year ended Aug. 31.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, AUGUST 31, 1940
Assets
Current Assets: Cash, $591,806.96; Sundry receivables, $7,896.95; Due from affiliated companies,
$31,783.82 $ 631,487.73
Cash surrender value of life insurance policies 171,158.50
Investment security — at quoted market value, less than cost (deposited to secure lease) 16,200.00
Theater Investments: Land, leaseholds, buildings and equipment (at cost or appraised values,
less reserves for depreciation and amortization. $2,001,533.88), $3,326,001.98; Capital stocks
of and advances to affiliated companies less than 100% owned (adjusted, by proportion of
undistributed surpluses, $650,173.19, less proportion of deficits, $68,877.92, arising since
acquisition) — (including $100,000 for option in connection with capital stocks of affiliated com-
panies— Directors' valuation) — $2,675,338.72; Equity in joint theater operating venture,
$70,764.73 6,072,105.43
Deferred Charges: Unamortized excess of cost of investments in a subsidiary and in affiliated
companies over book values at dates of acquisition, $944,094.93 J Unamortized bond discount
and expense, $18,976.67; Prepaid expenses, $39.819.42 1,002,891.02
$ 7,893,842.68
Liabilities
Current Liabilities: Accounts payable and sundry accruals, $52,277.03; Real estate taxes ac-
crued, $36,787.31; Federal income taxes accrued, $63,867.43; Long term debt items due with-
in one year, $70,967.77; Dividend payable on preferred stock on September 16. 1940. $30,920 $ 254,819.54
Long Term Debt: Chicago-United Artists Theater Corporation: First mortgage leasehold bonds
due March 1. 1948 ($200,000, including $125,000 in treasury, sulmrdinated as to principal
and interest to remainder of issue); interest originally 614% — "ow 4% to March 1, 1943
and 5"^^ thereafter, with participation feature: Issued (less $94,000 redeemed and can-
celled), $1,206,000: In treasury. $634,300, total. $571,700; Boulevard Theater Co., Inc.: First
closed mortgage 6% sinking fund bonds, due May 1. 1942: Issued (less $190,500 redeemed and
cancelled). $309,500; In treasury. $107,000. total, $202,500; United Artists Theaters of
California, Ltd.: First mortgage 6'/4% serial bonds, series A, of The Granada Co. (stamped
as extending original maturities for five years, to become due 1940 to 1951); Assumed (less
$32,000 redeemed and cancelled. $268,000; In treasury. $48,000. total, $220,000; Less due
within one year, classified as current liability. $7,000. $213,000; Real estate mortgage notes
due 1941 to 1951. $174,897; Illinois-United Artists Theater Co.: Building purchase obliga-
tions, due 1941 to 1946, $29,000; United Artists of Texas. Inc.: Notes payable, due 1942 ...
to 1957, $620,000 ^■^llillil
Deferred credit arising from release of rent guarantee .nnSnnAn
Reserve for contingencies V.'.- ' u i'iioA 100.000 00
Capital Stock and Surplus: 5% cumulative preferred stock— authorized 40,000 shares of $100
each; outstanding 26,449 shares; redeemable at the option of the company upon any quarterly
dividend payment date; entitled in redemption, liquidation or dissolution to $105 a share plus
dividends accrued or in arrears. $2,644,900; Less 1.713 shares held by a subsidiary deducted m
consolidation, $171,300, total. $2,473,600; Common stock— authorized and outstanding 600.000
shares without par value. $500,000; Capital surplus (increased durincr the year by $97.92^.38,
representing excess of par value over cost of preferred stock repurchased for retirement or
held by a subsidiary. $107,157.75. less depreci,ition on appreciated value of property-.
$9 235 17). $1,243,641.87; Appropriated earned surplus. $158,671.08; Lnappropriated Earned
Su'rplus: B.alance. September 1. 1939, $1,207,226.36; Net income for the year, $300,633.37;
Profit from repurchase for retirement of bonds of subsidiaries, less _Feder,innajm^ taxes^ there-
less
Appropriation as sinking fund for purchase of preferred stock (20% of consolidated profit,
for the year) $77,253.80, total. $305,085.05; Balance. August 31, 1940 (including $d81,-
295.27 representing proportion of undistributed, surpluses, 'f^ deficits of affiliated companies
less than 100 per cent owned, arising since acquisition, $1,288,410.33 ^^^j^oo^^o^^o^
$ 7,893.842.68
968
SUMMARY OF CONSOLIDATED NET INCOME
For the Year Ended August 31, 1940
Net income before deducting interest, depreciation, amortization, and provision for Federal income
taxes (including proportion of profits of affiliated companies less than 100% owned — to the
extent paid in dividends during the year by said companies, $182,133.14 $ 573,631.79
Less: Interest, $93,351.13; Depreciation and amortization of theater leaseholds, buildings and
equipment, $158,900.59; Amortization of excess of cost of investments in a subsidiary and
in affiliated companies over book values at dates of acquisition, $72,007.28; Amortization of
bond discount and expense, $3,697.17; Provision for Federal income taxes, $53,078.23 381,034.40
$ 192,597.39
Add proportion of undistributed net income, less proportion of net losses, of affiliated companies
less than 100% owned (exclusive of proportion of profits included above) 108,035.98
Net Income $ 300.633.37
Universal Pictures Co.r Inc.
Producer and Distributor
Incorporated Jan. 15, 1925, in Delaware
— General Office, 1250 Sixth Ave., New York —
Company is outgrowth of original business estab- standing. Second preferred (cumulative) 7%
lished as Imp. Films Co. ^,.„ „„„ stock, 40,000 shares authorized, 20,000 outsUnding
Capitalization: Common stock, $1 par, 250,000 , i- . j\
shares outstanding. First preferred (cumulative) (unlistea;.
8% stock, 30,000 shares authorized, 17,250 out- Dividends: None being paid at present.
PRICE RANGE OF STOCKS
(8% Pfd. listed on New York Stock Exchange. Common, listed on New York Curb.)
Year
1940
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
1927
1926
1925
Common
Earned
8%
High
128
1st pfd.
Earned
7% 2nd Pfd.
High
Low
Per Sh.
Low
59
Per. Sh.
Earned
"e
78
45 54
10
3
$3,940*
83
2754
$43,290*
$44,020*
19
3/8
108
29
$63.6SD***
mi
4-4
$V.66d
115
50
111.31D**
8
2
3.79D*
73
29
41.19D*
$42! IS
5/2
3
.18D
46/j
16^
13.37
4.79
4
1
S.48D
35
10
60.90D
61.55D
6
1
6.42D
SO
10^4
73.69D
73.240
7/8
4
1.21
575i
24
30.46
22.17
23J4
5
10.79D
76
27
109.51D
73.62D
29
i'A
.66
93
28
22.02
15.27
33
13/8
2.69
100
9154
42.10
40.64
4654
26/a
4.60
103Ji
96J4
60.90
64.58
43
2954
6.41
98/2
90
71.60
87.19
47
24
5.12
10354
9474
56.10
72.00
D — Deficit. * 39 weeks. *' Fiscal year. *** 9 months.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET (Without consolidating the assets
and liabilities of subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories)
NOVEMBER 2, 1940
Assets
Current and Working Assets: Cash j 1,428,283.84
Accounts and notes receivable, $758,335.71; Less — Reserves for doubtful accounts, $88,924.28 '669i411.43
Unliquidated advances to producers and advance royalties 79,136.85
Inventories: Productions in progress and charges to future productions, at cost, $1,894,955.91;
Productions completed but not released, at cost, $1,562,149.27; Productions released, at cost
less amortization based upon experience prevailing during 1939-1940, $4,661,693.98; Raw
film and supplies, at cost, $118,280.51; Scenarios and rights unproduced, at cost less reserve
of 5^00,000, $520,752.98; Advertising accessories, at cost, $130,672.25 8,888,504.90
Total Current and Working Assets $11,065,337.02
Other Cash and Accounts Receivable: Cash held by a New York bank as security, $300,646.94;
Fixed deposits with an American branch of a Japanese bank, maturing between September
26, 1941 and February 23, 1942, $52,443.71; Cash and accounts receivable blocked in cer-
tain foreign countries: Great Britain (carried at the official rate of $4,025 to the £ Sterling) —
Cash in London bank (£278,901.16. 5), $1,122,579.88; Account receivable from British dis-
tributor of the company's productions (£99,731.15. 5 net of £2,500 reserve), $401,420.44;
total, $1,524,000.32; Other foreign countries (cash), $11,255.08, total, $1,535,255.40 1,888,346.05
Total Current and Working Assets and Other Cash and Accounts Receivable $12,953,683.07
Net Exjuity in Net Assets of Subsidiary Companies Not Consolidated Operating in Foreign
Territories Subject to Contingent Liabilities Reported, represented by: Investments in capital
stocks, at cost, $830,039.06; Equity in undistributed surpluses of certain subsidiaries, $307,-
180.58; Amounts receivable from certain subsidiaries, $396,554.80, total, $1,533,774.44; Less:
969
Re erves for operating deficits of certain subsidiaries, $595,185.36; Reserves for assets carried
on books of certain subsidiaries, $66,359.65, $661,545.01, total, $872,229.43: Deduct— Amounts
payable to certain subsidiaries, $517,947.27 354 282 16
Fixed Assets (e.xcluding fully depreciated assets): Studio land, as appraised August' 3 V ' i934
-^'^ -^"'erican Appraisal Company, $419,125; Other land and buildings, at cost, $1,607 -
151.1/; Machinery, equipment, furniture and fixtures, at cost, $1,179,256.92; Theater lease-
hold, at cost, $37,054.22, total, $3,242,587.31; Less— Reserves for depreciation and amortiza-
tion, $1,291,698.22 1,950 889 09
Investments in affiliated companies, at cost ' 3] 672 70
Deposits on leases, etc 14 238 30
Deferred Charges: Prepaid rent, taxes, insurance, etc., $115,984.82; Unamortized financing
expenses, $36,436.04 15^ 420 86
Trade-marks, trade names and goodwill 13750100
$15,594,687.18
Liabilities
Current Liabilities: Secured notes payable to banks maturing within one year $ 1 912 000 00
L'nsecured notes payable — trade 18166186
Accounts p.iyable and sundry accruals 1,624 051 08
Reserve for Federal income taxes 509 413 87
Owing to an affiliated company, a subsidiary of Universal Corporation 14,646.88
Total Current Liabilities j 4.241.773.69
Secure<l notes payable to a bank, maturing after one year 1 110,000.00
Cnsecure<I notes payable to Universal Corporation, parent company, due February 26, 1942 2,'000,'000.00
Accounts payable maturing after one year 94,052.18
Advance payments and unapplied collections in respect of film service 282,903.20
Remittances from subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories, held in abeyance 361,722.00
Reserve for contingencies (Federal tax returns for years subsequent to year ending October 31,
1936 are subject to final settlement with the U. S. Treasury Department) 68,445.20
Discount on first preferre<l stock acquired and held in treasury 3,442.90
Proportion of capital stock and surplus of a subsidiary company applicable to a minority stock-
holder 1,155.81
Capital (represented bv): — Capital stock: First preferred 8% cumulative stock — Authorized and
issued— 17.250 shares of $100 each, $1,725,000; Less— 750 shares in treasury, $75,000, total,
16.500 shares, $1,650,000; Second preferred 7% cumulative stock — Authorized — 40,000 shares
of $100 each. Issued and outstanding — 20,000 shares. $2,000,000; Common stock — Authorized,
issued and outstanding — 250,000 shares of $1 each, $250,000, total, $3,900,000; Capital sur-
plus arising throiighl the change of the common stock from a no par value stock to a par
value stock of $1 per shares. $3.923.9.^0.85; Surplus arising through the revaluation of
studio land. $258,125; Capital surplus arising through the retirement of first preferred stock
during the year, per annexed statement. $16,339.02, total, $8,098,414.87; Less — Deficit, per
annexed statement, 667,222.67 7,431,192.20
$15,594,687.18
STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED DEFICIT FOR THE
FIFTY-THREE WEEKS ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1940
Deficit, October 28. 1939. net of the company's equity of $350,828.13 in undistributed surpluses
of certain subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories and after providing $1,249,-
118.24 for the operating deficits of other subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories $ 3,057,994.61
Deduct — Profit for the fifty-three weeks ending November 2, 1940, including the company's equity
of $219,176.37 in profits (net) of subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories,
(including approximately $1,524,000 of income which is represented by blocked cash and
accounts receivable in Great Britain carrieJ at the official rate of $4,025 to the £ Sterling 2,390,771.94
Deficit, November 2, 1940, net of the company's equity of $307,180.58 in undistributed surpluses
of certain subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories and after providing $595,-
185.36 for the operating deficits of other subsidiary companies operating in foreign territories
carried to balance sheet $ 667,222.67
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL SURPLUS ARISING THROUGH THE
RETIREMENT OF FIRST PREFERRED STOCK DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1940
Discount realized on 750 shares of first preferred 8">c cumulative stock retired during the fiscal
year ending November 2. 194{), carrie<l to balance sheet $ 16,339.02
STATEMENT OF PROFIT AND LOSS FOR THE FIFTY-THREE
WEEKS ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1940 WITH WHICH IS COMBINED,
FOR STATISTICAL PURPOSES, THE RESULTS OF OPERATIONS
OF THE SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES OPERATING IN FOREIGN
TERRITORIES (SEE NOTES)
Cuiz'ersal Pictures Subsidiary
Company, Inc. companies Less
and subsidiary operating eliminations Combined
companies operating in foreign
in U. S. A. territories
Income from Operations: —
Film rentals and sales:
Domestic $17,177,534.59 $17 177 534 59
Foreign 8,556,352.63 $ 3,369,079.86 $ 1,997,822.25 9,927,610.24
$25,733,887.22 $ 3.369,079.86 $ 1,997,822.25 $27,105,144.83
970
Sales of accessoriei:
Domestic $ 311,138.73 $ 311,138.73
Foreign 77,419.78 $ 161,716,16 $ 47,651.50 191,484.44
$ 388,558.51 $ 161,716.16 $ 47,651.50 $ 502,623.17
Theatre and commercial building rentals $ 65,588.32 $ 4,271.20 $ 69,859.52
Total Income from Operations. . . $26,188,034.05 $ 3,535,067.22 $ 2,045,473.75 $27,677,627.52
Cost of Sales and Service:
Amortization of film costs, royalties and
other costs $16,164,957.26 $ 2,188,097.82 $ 1,997.822.25 $16,355,232.83
Cost of accessories sold 323,888.66 150,035.84 47,651.50 426,273.00
Theatre and commercial building expenses.. 119,572.52 4,349.15 123,921.77
Total Cost of Sales and Service. . $16,608,418.54 $ 2,342,482.81 $ 2,045,473.75 $16,905,427.60
Gross Profit $ 9,579,615.51 $ 1,192,584.41 $10,772,199.92
Less: —
Selling and branch expenses:
Domestic — ■
Agents' commissions $ 567,102.22 $ 567,102.22
Own exchange* 3,546,017.92 3,546,017.92
$ 4,113,120.14 $ 4,113,120.14
Foreign —
Agents' coramistionj $ 1,602,163.74 $ 1,602,163.74
Own exchanges $ 941,402.94 941,402.94
$ 1,602,163.74 $ 941.402.94 $ 2,543,566.68
Total Selling and Branch Expenses $ 5,715,283.88 $ 941,402.94 $ 6,656,686.82
General and administrative expenses:
Domestic $ 802,208.56 $ 802,208.56
Foreign 358,837.32 358,837.32
Total General and Administrative
Expenses $ 1,161,045.88 $ 1,161,045.88
Total Expenses $ 6,876,329,76 $ 941,402.94 $ 7,817,732.70
Profit Before Other Income, Credits and Other
Charges $ 2,703,285.75 $ 251,181.47 $ 2,954,467.22
Other Income and Credits:
Dividends received from aflfiliated company.. $ 45,800.00 $ 45,800.00
Interest earned 810.13 $ 686.56 1,496.69
Customers' deposits forfeited 6,714,16 1,002.80 7,716.96
Profit (net) on sale of capital assets 1,704.09 358.66 2,062.08
Adjustments in respect of prior years' income
taxes » 96.28 1,858.36 1,762.08
Credits in respect of foreign exchange (net) 210,447.56 * 4,910.13 205,537.43
Discount earned 22,671.43 1,336.03 24,007.46
Funds in closed banks, previously written off,
recovered 11,506.31 11,506.31
Net proceeds from sale of story rights 12,748.00 12,748,00
Miscellaneous income 1,129.47 644.67 1,774.14
Total Other Income and Credits . . $ 313,434.87 $ 976.95 $ 314,411.82
Profit before other charges. . $ 3,016,720.62 $ 252,158.42 $ 3,268,879,04
Other Charges:
Interest expense $ 340,543,73 $ 204,12 $ 340,747.85
Amortization of financing expenses 2,160.97 2,160.97
Write off of investments (net) in subsidiary
companies in France, Belgium, and Poland
and in a Swiss subsidiary 38,715.31 38,715.31
Provision for Federal and foreign income
taxej 463,600.00 32,777,93 496,377.93
Proportion of profits applicable to a minority
stockholder 105,04 105,04
Total Other Charges $ 845,125.05 $ 32,982.05 $ 878,107.10
Profit on foregoing basis $ 2,171,595.57 $ 219,176.37 $ 2,390,771.94
Equity in profits (net) of subsidiaries operating
in foreign territories 219,176.37
Profit for the fifty-three weeks ending November
2, 1940, including the company's equity of
$219,176.37 in profits (net) of subsidiary com-
panies operating in foreign territories, carried
to operating deficit. Exhibit II $ 2,390,771.94
• Signifiesdebit.
971
Warner Bros. PiciureSr Inc.
Producer, Distributor, Theater Operator, Etc.
Incorporated April 4, 1923, in Delaware
- General Office, 321 West 44th St., New York -
Owns, controls or is affiliated with about 70 sub-
sidiaries, including First National Pictures, Inc.,
The Vitaphone Corp., Stanley Co. of America,
Vitagraph, Inc., Continental Lithograph Corp.,
Warner Bros. Broadcasting Corp., M. Witmark &
Sons, Remick Music Corp., Harms, Brunswick Radio
Corp.. and others.
Capitalization: Common stock, $5 par, 7.500,000
shares authorized, 3,801,344 outstanding before de-
duction of 100,254 shares held in treasury. Pre-
ferred, no par, cumulative and con%ertible, liquidating
value $55 per share plus cumulative dividends un-
paid since March 1, 1932. 103.107 authorized and
outstanding before deducting 3,490 shares held in
treasury.
Dividends: None being paid at present.
STOCK PRICE RANGE
Common Earned Preferred Earned
Year High Low Per Sh. High Low Per Sh.
1940 4;4 3 5654 30
1939 67A iVt 58 36
1938
8
1 1/
$.41t
4d
20
18
1.48**
69 !4
56.99t
1936
.75t
69
44
30.83t
1935
im
2y*
.07D
52
14H
6.54
1934
.77D
3m
15
24.54D
1933
9H
1
1.76D
2454
454
61.02D
1932
4'/.
'A
3.81D
20
4
136.70D
1931
20H
2%
2.19D
4054
854
76.80D
1930
SO'A
9H
1.77
70!4
31
68.61
1929
64'/2
30
6.33
59!4
2554
59.96
1929*
134
97
12.66
sm
1928*
138
13^
4.98
1927*
33^
.77D
* Old stock, before 2-for-l splitup. D-
** 6 months. t Fiscal year.
-Deficit
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, AUGUST 31, 1940
Assets
Current and Working As-ets: Cash. $7,709,982.16; Accounts and notes receivable: Trade cus-
tomers, less reserves of $300,174.87, $1,459,577.83; Officers, directors and employees, $61,-
290.76; Sundry, $236,025.91, total, $1,756,894.50; Inventories: Released productions, at cost
less amortization, $7,115,132.39; Productions completed but not released, at cost, $5,833,919.65;
Productions in progress and charges to future productions, at cost, $1,150,779.74; Rights
and scenarios unproduced, at cost less reserves of $610,793.34, $1,653,214.30; Raw materials,
4^0^ Qo-Mfdeicf Accunxsie
FINANCIAL NEWS
Head
972
accessories, supplies, etc., at cost or less, $405,108.83, total, $16,158,154.91; Advances to an
outside producer (recoverable from film rentals), $310,942.96 $25,935,974.53
Current assets of subsidiaries operating in certain foreign territories having exchange restrictions 466,770.83
Investments in Subsidiary and Affiliated Companies: Investments, at cost less reserves of
$612,806.13. $717,927.40; Advances, less reserves of $57,572.51, $108,278.70 826,206.10
Fixed Assets: Land, at cost, $57,543,367.52; Buildings and equipment on owned properties
(including construction in progress of $202,770.84) at cost less special reserves, $90,-
916,808.92; Less— Reserves for depreciation, $34,219,556.52, total, $56,697,252.40; Lease-
holds, buildingal and equipment on leased properties, at cost, $25,211,706.76; Less — Reserves
for depreciation and amortization, $11,164,281.10, total, $14,047,425.66 128,288,045.58
Other Assets: Mortgages, long term notes and special accounts receivable, less reserve of
$10,455.83, $437,640.19; Accounts receivable from officers under February 1936 agreeraeiit,
$95,000; Deposits to secure contracts, $990,902.42; Sinking fund deposits, $120,064.55; Mis-
cellaneous investments (including 100,254.55 shares of the company's common stock carried
at 1), $89,708.19 J'iin'^sr^^
Deferred Charges: Prepaid taxes, insurance, rent and other expenses
Goodwill 8,331,776.91
$166,712,373.66
Liabilities
Current Liabilities (except as included under funded and other long terra debt) : — Notes and
loans payable (unsecured): Foreign banks, $1,649,221.75; Others, $76,045.69, total, $1,725 -
267.44; Accounts payable, $3,217,030.67; Interest accrued $421,080.64; Other accrued liabili-
ties, $2,877,260.85; Reserve for Federal income taxes, $3,153,145.47; Serial bonds, sinking
fund requirements, purchase money and contractual obligations and mortgage instalments
maturing within one year (less $363,900 bonds held in treasury), $2,813,064.70; Owing
to affiliated companies, $62,971.41; Royalties and participations payable, $813,801.25; Advance
payments for film, deposits, etc., $299,142.24; Current liabilities of subsidiaries operating in
certain foreign territories having exchange restrictions, $228,198.61 $15,610,963.28
Funded and Other Long Term Debt: 6% debentures, series due 1948 (less $1,678,000 held
in treasury), $15,522,000; Other bond issues and mortgages maturing after one year (less
$1,561,400 bonds held in treasury), $38,473,149.32; Other bond issues and mortgages matur-
ing within one year, subject in part to renewal, and standing demand mortgages (less
$15,080 bonds held in treasury), $2,424,140; Purchase money and contractual obligations
maturing serially after one year, $413,534.36; Secured notes payable to banks, maturing
after one year, $4,000,000 61,832,823.68
Deferred Credits: Discount arising from purchase of debentures and preferred stock and
bonds of subsidiary companies held in treasury, $1,122,941.67; Remittances from foreign
subsidiaries, held in abeyance, $208,609.09; Miscellaneous, $468,401.31; Deferred foreign
exchange credit, $400,773.11 2',200,725.18
Reserve for contingencies 550.000.00
Interest of Minority Stockholders in Subsidiary Companies: Capital stock (including $146,-
375 of preferred stock), $151,862, Surplus (representing accrued dividends and equity,
less share of deficits). $96,639.27 248,501.27
Capital and Surplus: Capital stock: Authorized — 7,500,000 shares of common stock of par
value of $5 each, 103,107 shares of preferred stock without par value (liquidating value
$55 per share. Entitled to cumulative dividends at the rate of $3.85 per share per annum);
issued and outstanding — 3.801,344.55 shares of common stock (without deduction of shares
held in treasury, per contra), $19,006,722.75; 103.107 shares of preferred stock of stated
value of $55 per share, $5,670,885, total, $24,677,607.75; Capital surplus, per annexed state-
ment, $57,316,562.59; Earned surplus per annexed statement, $4,445,330.76, total. $86,-
439,501.10; Deduct — Cost of 3,490 shares of preferred stock held in treasury, $170,140.84,
(Unpaid dividends on 99,617 shares of preferred stock to and including September 1,
1940 amount to $3,259,966.33 or $32,725 per share) 86,269,360.25
$166,712,373.66
STATEMENT OF CONSOLIDATED PROFIT AND LOSS AND
EARNED SURPLUS FOR THE YEAR ENDING AUGUST 31, 1940
Income: Film rental income, theater admissions, sales and miscellaneous income, $96,293,435.29'
Rents from tenants and royalties, $4,043,657.48 [ $100,337,092.77
Co^t of Sales ad Expenses: Amortization of film costs, $27,455,045.11; Other costs, including
royalties and participations, $1,678,212.85; Operating and general expenses, $59,547,286.06 88,680.544.02
Net Income Before Items Shown Below $11,656,548.75
Deduct: Amortization and depreciation of properties (other than $789,345.11 in respect
of studio properties charged to film costs), $4,621,496.92; Interest expense, $3,705,634.47;
Provision for investments in affiliated companies. $35,865.90; Provision for miscellaneous
investments, $11,200; Provision for contingencies, $184,000 8,558,197.29
Profit Before Items Shown Below $ 3,098,351.46
Add: Foreign exchange profit and exchange adjustments (net). $183,223.57; Interest and discount
earned, $171,822.66; Dividends received, $60,633.29; Adjustment of prior years' taxes (net),
$73,810.32 489,489.84
Profit Before Minority Interests' Share of Profits and Losses and Federal Income Taxes $ 3,587,841.30
Deduct — Proportion of profit applicable to minority stockholders (net) 2,368.76
Profit Before Providing for Federal Income Taxes $ 3,585,472.54
Provision for Federal income taxes 838,000.00
Net Profit From Operations for the Year Ending Aug. 31, 1940, Carried to Earned Surplus $ 2,747,472.54
Earned surplus. August 26, 1939, $1,612,046.59; Add: Discount realized on redemption of 6%
debentures and bonds of subsidiary companies (net), $135,341.83; Profit on sale of subsidiary
and affiliated companies, $58,458.36, total, $1,805,846.78; Deduct — Losses and provisions
for losses on capital assets (net), $107,988.56 1,697,858.22
Earned Surplus, August 31, 1940, Carried to Balance Sheet 4,445,330.76
973
FLI1G8
AND
UBERIIlflfl
FLAG and VALANCE COMPANY
71 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, N. Y.
646 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
8954 Gibson Street
Los Angeles, Calif.
974
I'DI^ED^INI
Market Surveys
Personnel
Importers
Exporters
THE 1941 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
975
U^StIOKAL DISTRIBUTORS
mC FOREIGN &• DOMESTIC
PRODUCTIONS
Orer 20 Years of Satisfactory Representation to
Producers and Buyers All Over the World
•
Also Large Variety
Action Pictures — Musicals — Westerns — Exploitation Specials
IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF SELECTED
EUROPEAN FILMS FOR NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA
GUARANTEED PICTURES Ca^NC.
72 9 7^ AVENUE, NEW YORK,N.Y.
PHONB: BRVANT g-^^BBS CABLE: GAPICTCO
FERDINAND V. LUPORINIjnc.
Foreign Distributors of Independent Product
•
22 Years of honest representation to buyers and
of satisfactory service to producers are the rea-
sons why distribution in Latin America is no
longer a problem but a matter of routine for —
FERDINAND V. LUPORINI,ine.
Highly Specialized Distribution to
LATIN AMERICA
of American and Foreign Features and Shorts
33 West 42nd Street
New York City
Cable Address: LUPORINI, New York
976
IMPORTERS & EXPORTERS
and Their New York Addresses
WORLD RIGHTS
\merican Trading Association
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4312
Auten, Harold
1540 Broadway BRyant 9-9883
Barnstyn, Jack
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4697
Blumenthal, Benjamin
608 Fifth Ave BRyant 9-5227
British & Continental Trading Co.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4697
Cohen, Leo
16 Central Park, W COlumbns 5-7772
Columbia Pictures
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7900
Exhibitors Film Exchange
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0888
Export & Import Film Co., Inc.
608 Fifth Ave BRyant 9-6227
French Film Exchange
546 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6178
French Motion Picture Corp.
126 W. 46th St BRyant 9-08(i5
Garrison Film Distributors, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 0-4868
Guaranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Hoffberg Productions, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9031
Kassler, Frank
1775 Broadway Circle 6-8174
Lloyd. Edgar E.
11 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-7409
Loew's, Inc.
1640 Broadway BRyant 9-7800
Luporini & Variety Film Corp.
33 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-0790
Metropolis Pictures Corp.
45 John St REctor 2-5045
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9635
National Pictures Corp.
1501 Broadway LAckawanna 4-3544
Paramount Pictures, Inc.
1601 Broadway CHickering 4-7050
Post Pictures Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-5496
RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave COlunibus 6-6600
Reliable Film Export Co.
1560 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
Republic Pictures Corp.
1776 Broadway COlumbus 5-2601
Trans-Oceanic Film Export Co.
723 Seventh Ave MEdalion 3-6377
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
444 W. 56th St COlumbus 6-3321
United Artists Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7300
Warner Bros.
321 W. 44th St Circle 6-1010
White, Peter H., Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-6206
World Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave MEdalion 3-2943
C01%Ti]%EI%TAL EUROPE
France
Barnstyn, Jack
1270 Sixth Ave
Circle
7-4697
French Cinema Center, Inc.
:i5 W. 45th St
LOngaore
3-5254
Frencli Motion Picture Corp.
126 W. 46th St
BRyant
9-0865
Guaranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave
BRyant
9-43(i8
Cohen, Leo
16 Central Park W
COlumbus
5-7772
Metropolis Pictures
45 John St
REctor
2-5045
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave
. . .BRyant
9-9635
Reliable Film Export Co.
3-0436
Tri-National Films, Inc.
260 W. 57th St
Circle
7-1648
Germany
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9636
Reliable Film Export Co.
1660 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
rfa Films, Inc.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 6-2194
Holland
Barnstyn, Jack
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4697
British & Continental Trading Co.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4697
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9636
Reliable Film Export Co.
1560 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
Italy
Esperia Film Distributing Co.
1560 Broadway Circle 6-3196
Luporini Si Variety Film Corp.
33 W. 42nd St LOngacre 6-0790
Russia
Artkino Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7680
Reliable Film Export Co.
1660 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
SCAJVDfJVAVfA
Mattsson. Ernest Reliable Film Export Co.
220 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-2152 1560 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
977
VARIETY FILM
DISTRIBUTORS, Inc.
WRITE— WIRE
OR CABLE
^JEVER in the history of independent
picture distribution has there ever been
such an array of stars, directors and box-
office attractions as are now available
through VARIETY FILM DISTRIBUTORS
(Exclusive Distributors Throughout the World
Except United States and Canada).
VARIETY FILM DISTRIBUTORS,
Inc.
Cable Address "Confilm"
33 W. 42nd Street, New York, N. Y., U. S. A.
UNITED KINGDOM
Alliance Films Corp.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-3945
Aiiten, Harold
1540 Broadway BRyant 9-9883
Barnstyn, Jack
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4697
British & Continental Trading Co.
1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4697
Guaranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9635
Reliable Film Export Co.
1560 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
Trans-Oceanic Film Export Co.
723 Seventh Ave MEdalion 3-5377
Tri-National Films, Inc.
250 W. 57th St Circle 7-1548
LATIN AMERICA
American Trading Association
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4312
Artkino Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7680
Auten, Harold
1540 Broadway BRyant 9-9883
Cohen, Leo
15 Central Park W COlumbus 5-7772
French Film Exchange
545 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 5178
French Motion Picture Corp.
126 W. 40th St BRyant 9-0865
Gauranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Hoffberg Productions, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9031
I-loyd. Edgar E.
11 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-7409
Luporini & Variety Film Corp.
33 W. 42nd St LOngacre 5-0790
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9635
Reliable Film Export Co.
1560 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
Trans-Oceanic Film Export Co.
723 Seventh Ave MEdalion 3-5377
World Pictures Corp.
729 Seventh Ave MEdalion 3-2943
CENTRAL AMERICA
Mexico
.Artkino Corp.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-7680
French Film Exchange
545 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 5178
French Motion Picture Corp.
126 W. 46th St BRyant 9-0865
Guaranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
Hoffberg Profluctions, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9031
Moyd, Edgar E.
11 W. 42nd St LOneraere 5-7409
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9635
Reliable Film Export Co.
1560 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
SOUTH AFRICA
Guaranteed Pictures Co.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-4368
International Variety & Theatrical Agency, Inc.
220 W. 42nd St Wisconsin 7-8626
Modern Film Corp.
729 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-9635
Reliable Film Export Co.
1560 Broadway MEdalion 3-0436
FILM FORWARDERS
Cofod. .A. F.. & Co., Inc.
24 State St BOwling Green 9-3377
Massce-Barnett Co., Inc.
723 Seventh Ave LOngacre 5-2325
978
CANADA and
NE WFO UNDLAND
DURING 1940
CANADA has had more than a year oi war and during that time has passed
through an era of depressed business conditions. The final six months of
1940 were much more favorable than the first six months and there is greater
cheerfulness in commercial circles — including the motion picture industry. It
is expected that film rentals and theater receipts will show as good results next
year as in 1929 — which was the record.
Canada has sent about 50,000 men oversees
and about 100,000 men are in training. The
number oi military camps is growing tremen-
dously and there are now about 130 training
centers for the ordinary army. In addition,
there are about 40,000 men in the Air Force
training camps. Millions of dollars have been
invested in new factories for the making of
aeroplanes, guns, and other war material.
Employment is at the highest peak ever
reached in this country. One authority states
that 500,000 more men are employed then in
December 1939. That means that unemploy-
ment has largely vanished.
The full effect of this on our improved com-
mercial activities was not apparent until about
September 1. During the last four months oi
the year general spending by the people
showed very decided increase indicating that
the gross amount of wages being distributed
weekly had reached a high peak. The Christ-
mas trade probably broke all records. Payrolls
are undoubtedly high and wages have risen
to meet the increased cost of living.
Canada's chief financial difficulty is similar
to that of Great Britain and Australia. Dollar
exchange is fully controlled but presents seri-
ous problems. Imports from the United States
oi raw materials and war supplies increased
tremendously in 1940 and it was necessary
to put a ban on many articles which Canada
has been accustomed to buying from that
country. So far this situation has not affected
the motion picture industry, and remittances
are proceeding in the normal way.
What the average spending per head has
been for motion pictures for 1940, is not y*t
known, but it should be nearly as high as in
1931. The record for the past eleven years
is as follows:— 1930— $3.77; 1931— $3.28; 1932
—$2.73; 1933— $2.33; 1934— $2.36; 1935—
$2.50; 1936— $2.70; 1937— $2.93; 1938— $3.02;
1939— $3.03.
Total theater receipts for the four latest
years for which statistics are available are:
1936— $29,110,000; 1937— $32,500,000; 1938—
$33,635,000; 1939— $34,010,115.
Average value per admission is 24.5 cents.
Naturally attendance figures show a similar
improvement: 1936—127,441,000; 1937—134,-
374,000; 1938—137,976,000; 1939—138,497,-
043.
The film rentals for the four years as fur-
nished by the Dominion Statistician were as
follows: 1936— $8,358,900; 1937— $9,471,100;
1938— $10,218,700; 1939— $10,315,500.
The number of wired houses reported in De-
cember, 1940 is more than those given a
year ago. The present figure as reported by
the Canadian Film Board is 1,360 of which
38 were closed, 342 open one or two days
per week, 108 open three or four days, and
RAMON PEON
Pioneer Spanish Talkie Director in
Mexico and Cuba
Director of 27 Spanish Talkies
Includmg:
'No Basta Ser Madre"
"Mujeres de Hoy"
"Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz"
"La llaga"
"El Romance del Palmar"
"Sucedio en la Habana"
"Silencio Sublime"
Continuity Writer, Cutter, Dialogue, and Director
Editor of Anuario Cinematografico Cubano
Two Years at Fox Western Avenue Studio
Neptuno 261 altos, Habana, Cuba
The Insignia of Quality
Pictures
OF
International
M
ERIT
UFA FILMS, INC.
RKO BUILDING
1270 SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y.
980
907 open six or seven days. The number re-
ported three years ago was 1,205. The net
increase in three years is therefore 155. Dur-
ing this period a number of small towns show-
ing 25 mm. once a week, ore now showing
16 mm.
The figures given by the Bureau of Sta-
tistics showed 1,186 theaters on Ian. 1, 1939,
with a seating capacity of 658,174. The Film
Board figures would seem to be more accurate
but both show considerable improvement in
recent years.
There have been no changes in the general
distribution situation. The purely Canadian
companies — Regal Films, Ltd.; Empire-Univer-
sal Films, Ltd., and Columbia Pictures, Ltd.
— remain the same. The major distributors —
20th Century-Fox, Paramount, Warners, RKO,
and United Artists, have their own branch
offices, while M-G-M is distributed by Regal
and Universal by Empire. The distribution
of French films is exclusively in the hands of
France Film, Ltd., of Montreal. In Toronto
where all head offices ore, there are several
smaller exchanges. Colonial Pictures, Ltd.,
Superior Films, Ltd., Peerless Films, Ltd., and
Grand National Films.
There was little change in the Canadian
License Agreement, which is revised once a
year, usually about April. There is no can-
cellation clause, as there is in Australia and
New Zealand and in most of the existing
United States contracts. An arbitration clause
has always existed, but in recent years has
been more or less voluntary; nevertheless
arbitration flourishes in all provinces.
In the year 1939, 225 claims were filed with
the six arbitration boards. The value of these
claims was $74,887,26. Some were settled
before arbitration, but 106 awards were ren-
dered involving $40,668.88.
Conciliation boards are still flourishing in
Ontario and Nova Scotia and seem to be serv-
ing an important purpose. There have also
been some attempts to establish a clearance
board in the Province of Ontario. This may
begin to function in January.
There have been no recent changes in cus-
toms duties. The duty on positive films from
the United States is 2V4 cents per lineal foot.
Ninety-five per cent of the prints used in Can-
ada are made from imported negatives, but
no colored prints are made.
For some years there has been an argu-
ment with the Canadian Government as to
whether remittances abroad should be treated
as "royalties" or as payments for merchan-
dise. If the former, the tax on the non-resident
would be 12'/2 per cent. If treated as "copy-
rights" the tax would be five per cent. In
April, 1939, this matter was settled by enact-
ing that an income tax of five per cent should
be imposed on non-residents (foreign pro-
ducers) in respect of all remittances received
from Canada covering:
"Any rights in and to the use of any work
whether copyrighted or not, but frequently
produced or reproduced in Canada, by way
of the spoken word, print, or mechanical
sound on or from paper, composition, films
or mechanical devices of any description."
Canadian distributors must deduct this five
per cent from all remittances and pay the
tax to the Federal authorities. The above
amendment settles the point under discussion
during the past ten years that film payments
are "copyrights" not "royalties." The total re-
mittances on which this tax will be collected
in 1940 would probably total $6,000,000.
Amusement taxes in Canada are levied by
the provinces and not by the Federal Govern-
ment. In 1937 amusement taxes were en-
tirely abolished in Ontario which represents
40 per cent of Canada theater business. Sas-
katchewan and Prince Edward Island have no
amusement taxes.
Censor Board fees remain high in Canada,
and Newfoundland increased its import tax
from 65 per cent on a value of $4.00 per
thousand feet in lieu of censorship fees. On-
tario has the highest fee, charging $6.00 per
reel on U. S. films and $3.00 per reel on British
films. Second copies pay the same rate as
first copies. Newsreels in Ontario have been
reduced from $6.00 per reel to $1.00 per reel.
The number of feature pictures imported into
Canada in 1939 shows a slight increase from
Great Britain, the number being 38. French
language films numbered 104. The number
of purely United States feature pictures was
440, including 61 Westerns.
While Canada is confident that the war will
result favorably, her leading men are wonder-
ing what economic conditions will be when
the war ends. It is the best of wisdom to
keep this in mind, and to build up reserves
for the post-war period. When demobiliza-
tion comes in the armed forces and in the war
industry, prosperity will probably take a
jolt.
Established in 1915
25 years of consecutive publication has made
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics Reports for 1939 —
Canada — Theatres — 1,186 — not including new theatres
under construction
Canada — Admissions — 1 39,497,043
Canada — Paid Admissions — $34,010,1 1 5
Film Exchange Receipts — $10,315,500
•
The DIGEST covers every theater owner in the Dominion
of Canada.
The DIGEST covers the Film Trade in Canada, the United
States and Great Britain.
•
Canada Is World Front Page News
and Motion Pictures Are Its Most Popular Entertainment
•
PUBLICATION WEEKLY
Subscription S5.00 Canadian Office: Advertising rates
covering 52 copies 2J9 Spadina Avenue, Toronto on application
Telephone: Waverly 4929 Cable Address: "Raydigest"
Editor and Publisher, Ray Lewis
982
CANADIAN
EXCHANGE TERRITORIES
Toronto Territory
Toronto, in addition to having head offices
for all Canadian distributors, also has Toronto
branches to supply the Province of Ontario.
This Province has 405 theaters, which is an
increase of 16 over 1939. Of these. 111 the-
aters are situated in Toronto. About 40 per
cent of Canadian film rentals are derived from
this Province. The leading cities, other than
Toronto, are Hamilton, Ottawa, Windsor,
Kitchener, St. Catharines, Oshawa, London,
and Brantford. There is a Provincial Censor
Board of four members, and censorship is the
highest in Canada, viz., $6.00 per reel for
"foreign" sound films and $3.00 per reel for
British pictures. Even trailers are charged
$3.00 per reel for censorship, and there is
also a charge for censoring advertising "per
subject." News reels were reduced to $1.00
each in June, 1939. Ontario amusement tax
was abolished in 1937. The 35 mm. exchange
license is $100.00 a year, and 16 mm. ex-
changes pay $50.00 a year. The censorship
fee for 16 mm. is $2.00 per reel of 400 feet.
Montreal Territory
Quebec Province is the second territory in
Canada as regards rentals. The number of
theaters in December, 1940, is 219. Approxi-
mately 20 theaters showed French pictures
exclusively and about one-third of the bal-
ance used both French and English dialogue
pictures. A newly constructed censorship
board has been operating and some pictures
used in all other provinces were refused a
license in Quebec because of their strict ideals
in social matters, such as divorce. This strict
censorship has also been applied to French-
dialogue pictures. Children under 16 years
of age are prohibited from attending picture
shows. The Exchange fee is $200.00 a year
and the censorship fee is $3.00. There are
no regulations with regard to 16 mm. The
principal centres of population are Montreal,
Quebec, Three Rivers, Sherbrooke, and Verdun.
Saint John Territory
Saint John territory includes New Bruns-
wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and
Newfoundland. The number of theaters op-
erating at the end of 1940, was 135. The
largest of these were located in such cities
as Saint lohn, N. B.; Halifax, N. S.; Moncton,
N. B.; Sidney, N. S.: Glace Bay, N. S. and St.
John's Newfoundland. Nova Scotia charges a
censorship fee of $3.00 per reel for 35 mm.
and $1.50 per reel lor 16 mm. New Bruns-
wick fees are $2.50 per reel for 35 mm. and
$1.00 per reel for 16 mm. Exchange licenses
are $250.00 in both New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia. There are neither exchange licenses
nor censorship fees in Prince Edward Island
and Newfoundland. However, film entering
Newfoundland pays an import duty of 65 per
cent on a valuation of $4.00 per reel, which
is double what it was in previous years.
Winnipeg Territory
The Winnipeg Territory includes the eastern
half of Saskatchewan, the Province of Mani-
toba, and a portion of Western Ontario. The
total number of theaters in this territory is 257.
Of these, 130 are open one or two days a week
and 33 are open only in the summer. Win-
nipeg, Regina and Saskatoon are the threa
largest cities in this territory. The Manitoba
and Saskatchewan Censor Boards sit in Win-
nipeg, where the exchanges have their offices.
The Manitoba censorship fee is $2.00 per reel
for 35 mm. and the same fee for 16 mm. Sas-
katchewan charges $2.00 for 35 mm. and $1.50
for 16 mm. (750 feet). The exchange license
fee in each Province is $250.00.
Calgary Territory
Exchange offices in Calgary supply Western
Saskatchewan, the Province of Alberta, and
seven towns in British Columbia. The num-
ber of theaters operating at the end of 1940
was 228. Of these, about 28 are open in
summer only and 130 operate only one or two
days a week. The Alberta censorship charge
is $4.00 per reel for 35 mm. and $2.00 per
reel for 16 mm. Exchange license fee in Al-
berta is $250.00.
Vancouver Territory
Vancouver teritory is the smallest in Canada
and is confined to the Province of British
Columbia. The total number of theaters is
116. Vancouver and Victoria are the largest
cities. The exchange license fee is $300.00
and the censorship fee is $3.00 per reel for
35 mm. and $1.50 per reel for 16 mm. All
distributors have their offices in Vancouver,
where there is a special film building for
housing exchanges, as there is in all other
Provinces.
933
Ill
In PEACE
THE FOREMOST AND MOST
WIDELY-READ DAILY FILM
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED
KINGDOM
In WAR
TO THE FRONT AGAIN WITH
EVERY ITEM OF INFORMATION
YOU'LL FIND WORTH READING
MOVING PICTURE NEWS
EDITED BY
ERNEST W. FREDMAN
REACHES EVERY PRODUCER, DISTRIBUTOR
AND EXHIBITOR IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
100 PER CENT CIRCULATION
SUBSCRIPTION $15.00 A YEAR
PUBLISHING OFFICES
127-133 WARDOUR ST.
LONDON, W.I., ENGLAND
Again —
WHO CAN PROPHESY?
By
y ERNEST W. FREDMAN I
Managing Editor of "THE DAILY FILM RENTER"
T^THEN, iust a year ago, I took up my pen to write for the last edition of
* ■ the Year Book, and asked how one was to prophesy what was going to
happen in 1940 when this country was in the throes of a gigantic struggle, I
found it very difficult to answer the question. Now, after close on 18 months
of War, the question is even more baffling to answer.
Who could have visualized this time last
year that England would be the victim of
vicious attack from the air on an unparalleled
scale, with indiscriminate bombing of vir-
tually every one of the principal areas of this
country, or that whole towns would be ravaged
and suburban and provincial districts laid
waste in an orgy of Nazi hate and destruction.
Today, England licks her wounds, but has
proved to the world that not only can she take
it — but can give it — and the giving is far more
pronounced now, I'm happy to say, than it was
twelve months ago. You in America have seen
"London Can Take It" and other pictures re-
flecting the spirit of this great country of ours
ond its ability to stand up to ruthless aggres-
sion, taking everything that comes its way with
a rigid resolve that under no circumstances
will it knuckle under to the most unprece-
dented air attack in the history of the world.
Not only London, but also most of provincial
big cities, have had to endure ceaseless bom-
bardment from the air, with bombs thrown
savagely and indiscriminately on objects that
under no stress of imagination could be de-
scribed as military objectives. But we can take
it all right — to that America has paid tribute
time and time again — but we can also give it,
and, as I write on this January 6, the tide has
turned; whilst we still continue to take it in
copious measure, at the same time we are deal-
ing some pretty hard blows, which will in-
crease in intensity in the months to come.
How has this all affected the film industry
of Great Britain? Naturally, it's had serious re-
percussions— it would be idle for me to attempt
to minimize that salient truth — but, all the
same, don't let any readers of this article in
your country imagine for one sing'.e moment we
are down and out, because I can tell you that's
far from being the truth.
Kinemas have been bombed out of exis-
tence— others have been left a shambles —
still more have been damaged — but the spirit
of the exhibitor and of the people has been
literally astounding. The people, undeterred by
b'itzkrieg after blitzkrieg, are still determined
to carry on their usual lives as far as they
possibly can, and the British exhibitor, to whom
I pay tribute for his amazing courage and for-
titude, has made a splendid showing in his
contribution towards winning the war. There
is no dismay, despite the bad knocks we have
received in the ranks of the film industry over
here — although almost each day brings its
toll of fresh disasters and houses that, if not
completely wrecked, have been seriously dam-
aged.
The exhibitor has not panicked — has never
given way to the disastrous blows he has re-
ceived— and, no sooner has the debris been
cleared away, than he has set to work to re-
open. I can only say, with pride in my heart,
that brother exhibitors in America must marvel
at the superb manner in which their British
confrere has reacted to every kind of hardship
that has fallen upon him. Many halls are down
— but the show goes on. The conditions have
had an effect on motion picture attendances —
only natural, when you consider how the lives
of patrons have been totally changed. Many
hundreds of thousands have of necessity to
take shelter immediately night falls — but im-
mediately the opportunity occurs those self-
same patrons seek out their favourite enter-
tainment and, even in places where large num-
bers have been congregated to watch a pic-
ture, and bombs have actually fallen during
the show, there has been no panic. When an
alert sounds during the day or early evening
they refuse to leave their seats; many a time
and oft have I sat in a theater and watched
the announcement on the screen that an air-
raid was in progress, when, of the two thou-
sand or so people in the house, not a single
one has left his seat to seek shelter elsewhere.
That is a true pen picture of one way in which
Britain can take it — and even then takes no
account of how theater staffs work with splen-
985
I
\ I
OWING TO WAR-TIME I
INDISPENSABLE TO T H I
Since 1907
Over thirty-two years "Kinematograph Weekly" has
been the leading Journal of the British Film Trade.
Indispensable alike to Exhibitor and Technician, every
issue contains a considered and accurate summary
of all the important trade activities of the week.
If you want reliable information regarding future
developments; independent and unbiased news from
the studios; details of new films long before the trade
shows, then you must read
KINEMATOGRAPH
WEEKLY
IDEAL KINEMA
Is the monthly supplement to "Kinematograph Weekly" and
is a complete guide to the latest activities in Kinema design,
decoration and equipment.
986
•I
i CHANGES, MORE THAN EVER
AMERICAN FILM EXECUTIVE
THE "RED GUIDE '
"KINEMATOGRAPH YEAR BOOK" — the famous
"Red Guide" to the Kinema Industry — should be on
the desk of every executive in the business.
In its pages are presented the salient facts and
figures about the British Trade — exhaustive informa-
tion from every angle.
«
KINEMATOGRAPH YEAR BOOK— 1941
KINEMATOGRAPH
WEEKLY
Registered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper First in 1907.
. . . First ever since. Subscription Rate . . . $12 per
annum.
85, LONG ACRE. LONDON, W. C. 2.
I
987
did courage and carry on, even though bombs
are falling all round the building.
Tribute must be paid, too, to the amazing
courage of cameramen, who, throughout the
entire filming of the war, have done a splendid
job. Pictures have been taken with shells and
bombs bursting all round the operators; one
admiral described to me how at Narvik the
cameramen stuck to their cameras equally as
courageously as the naval men did to their
guns — and you couldn't wish for higher praise
than that!
This ability to stand up to the most ruthless
aggression in the history of the world, and to
take it on the chin is something both to marvel
at and of which to be very proud.
The film industry has suffered in many ways,
but any one of the major distributing concerns
will tell you their grosses have stood up as-
toundingly. As I write queues are assembling
day by day outside three London theaters to
see Chaplin's "Dictator." During the time of its
screening many alerts have been sounded,
but I can tell you one thing — among all the
thousands who have flocked to see the film,
I don't think you would find half-a-dozen peo-
ple, who rocking with laughter at the super
performance Chaplin and his talented band of
comics give in this production, have got up
and left the theater when the danger signal
sounded.
I could tell you of similar instances that have
recurred during the entire year — the last six
months of which have been marked by almost
nightly raids.
Programs have had to be cut — playing times
have had to be adjusted — and prices have
had to be raised — but the funny part is, it was
only with tremendous reluctance exhibitors
in this country could be persuaded to add pen-
nies to the charges of admission — and then
with no thought of personal gain but with a
desire to help the Government's special war
taxation, which necessarily made a difference
in admission scales. There's been no profiteer-
ing— but there has been change in the pro-
cedure of showing, because houses now open
much earlier in the morning and close earlier
in the evening, owing to transport difficulties
and the inadvisability of having concourses
oi people on the streets during the black-out.
Curiously enough, there has been very little
interference in film affairs from governing au-
thorities. The British Home O'fice has been
sympathetic to the showmen, and has inter-
fered on the question of hours as little as pos-
sible; there has been no Government censor-
ship of films, but it has been left to the good
sense of the trade to see that nothing should
appear that clashes with national interest or
would give information to the enemy. The
trade have, furthermore, done a splendid job
of work in assisting the Ministry of Informa-
tion with propaganda pictures and the like.
The M.O.I, have had several real successes
in this direction, and, although they have their
own film unit, British producing companies
have for the most part undertaken this work
and have done it extremely we'.l, as I think
those of you who have seen the results of
their labours in America will concede.
With it all, British production still goes on —
that is in some senses the most amazing thing,
because, although the production side has put
up with every conceivab'e kind of difficulty in
the obtaining of supplies and restriction of
studio space, at the same time it goes on
making pictures and real good ones at that
I have just previewed "Major Barbara," Gab-
riel Pascal's successor to "Pygmalion," and it
is a grand piece of work; when you see it I
think you will agree it compares favourably
with the best Hollywood has to offer In its
production, entertainment and acting values.
Other remarkable big successes have been at-
tained during the last year, such as "Thief of
Bagdad," "Convoy," "Gaslight," "Contraband,"
"The Stars Look Down," "This Freedom" and
many others.
There is still no change in the quota situa-
tion, and the Film Credit Bank, which was to
have come into existence over a year ago,
is still very much in the offing. Through all the
vicissitudes under which the producer suffers,
firms such as Gaumont-British — Gainsborough,
Ea'.ing Studios, British National, Gabriel Pascal
Productions and Pathe are all still making
pictures. Although the industry hos been rob-
bed of the opportunity of more Metro-Goldwyn
Pictures, when a more settled condition of
affairs obtain this great production company
will recommence films over here. Maanwhile
2Dth Century-Fox have an imposing program;
RKO-Radio British are filming at Denham,
and Warner Bros., have recently embarked
on two big-scale productions at Teddingfon —
and studio space at Denham, where much of
the production now goes on, is fully occupied.
Relations between the Cinematograph Ex-
h-bitors Association and the Kinematograph
Renters Society remain uniformly good. There
have been slight differences of opinion, but
they have been no more than that. The two
societies are working well together, because
today each is equally dependent upon the
other, particularly when it comes to a question
of a campaign for national Sunday open-
ing of kinemas, which is very badly needed at
this moment Here the two bodies will work
in unison, and there is every reason to believe
their efforts on a united front vrill be successful.
Circuits have had their losses in respect of
halls having necessarily to be closed and have
particularly felt the pinch in coastal resorts
from which there has been wholesale evacua-
tion of inhabitants, but as you may have seen
from the last balance sheets of the three great
circuits, their profits have diminished very lit-
tle, although they prudently refrain from pay-
ing dividends but instead put large sums to
reserve to provide against contingencies which
are almost certain to arise.
The trade lost one of its most notable figures
during the year in the regrettable passing of
John Maxwell, whilst another sad victim of
988
enemy action was the highly respected head
of RKO-Radio, Ralph Hanbury, who was be-
loved by the entire industry.
What is to happen in the future? Who can
tell? Threats of invasion are with us; more
blitzkriegs are certain — but even more certain
still is the ability of this country to carry on,
despite all the evil forces arrayed against it.
The British film industry hab played its part
nobly, and will continue to do so. It is grateful
for the ever increasing sympathy and practical
help it has had from America.
American films are popular; they form the
major part of programs, because, of a neces-
sity, film production over here has been dimi-
nished, but the British people find consistent
entertainment in the American film; spurred on
by the growing bond of unity between the two
countries, small wonder American pictures are
more popular today than ever in their exis-
tence.
So we look forward to 1941 with prayers
for a peaceful and victorious issue. Come what
may — Britain will still take it — but watch out —
while Britain gives it!
Note: Approximately 800 British the-
aters were affected to some extent by the
Nazi aerial blitzkrieg dt/ring 1940, ac-
cording to Francis L. Harley, 20th-Fox man-
aging director for Great Britain. Of this
number, about 400 were said to have re-
opened after necessary repairs. British
houses operating as of Jan. 1, 1941, were
estimated at about 3,800.
ENGLAND- - A Survey
LEGISLATION — Prior to 1938. motion pic-ture
leg'islation in the United Kinfrdom for a lO-year
period was based upon an Act which expired March
31, 1938. At this time a new Pilm.s Bill was
adopted to g'overn the industry for a further 10-
year period from April 1. 1938. This compli-
cated leg'islation was subject to extensive and de-
tailed consideration and discussion for months
before its final acceptance.
Since the commencement of the war 18 months
agro, the question of the retention of the Act has
been the subject of leng'thy negotiations between
the industry and the President of the Board of
Trade. As a result, the Act is beinff retained, but
distributors have the option, under Defence Regula-
tions published in July, of making one British
film of not less than 7000 feet, costing a minimum
of £3 per foot, for each 100,000 feet of film im-
ported, who is clearly being operated by a majority
of U. S. companies.
CENSORSHIP — Normally, censorship of films
in Great Britain is carried out by the British Board
of Film Censors. This is not a statutory body,
but one established by the trade man.v years ago.
Since the outbreak of war, however, all questions
of censorship have been passed over by the Gov-
ernment to the Ministry of Information, which has
appointed the B.B.F.C. as its agents. Films can
only be shown in British theaters if they bear the
"Security" certificate of the Ministry, a condi-
tion applying not only to entertainment pictures,
but also to news reels.
Pinal acceptance or rejection of a film for exhi-
bition offlciall.v rests with the Local Licensing
Authorities throughout the country, numbering
some seven hundred, but almost universal accept-
ance is given to the decisions and control exercised
by the Board and generally the situation is consid-
ered satisf actor.v. In connection with the power
of Local Authorities it should be noted that when
a film is rejected by the Board of Film Censors an
application for special review can be made to
Local Authorities and a few notable instances have
occurred where this procedure has resulted in local
exhibition of the rejected film.
Detailed discussion of the specific standards fol-
lowed in censoring film appears to be superfluous
but it might be mentioned that three grades of
certificates are issued. "U" means passed for
universal exhibition. "A" is recommended more
pspccially for adult audiences and tnider nearly all
Local Licensing Authorities children must be ac-
companied by adults when attending. The "H"
category stands for "Horrific" and u.sually atten-
dance of children is entirely prohibited. Recent
experience has been that well over four-fifths of
the film subjects passed by the Board receive the
"U" certificate while the "H" category has been
confined to one or two per year. It should be
noted, however, that this proportionate division
applies to the total number of subjects and not
to featui'e film alone which get a smaller propor-
tion of the "U" certificates.
COMPETITION — In the motion picture film
market of the United Kingdom competition is
practically limited to that between British-made
and American films. Other foreign pictures ac-
count for an entirely insignificant proportion of
the total shown and are practically confined to a
few theaters in the largest centers which specialize
in this type of entertainment. Since the war,
importations of such pictures has virtually ceased.
In view of war conditions the Board of Trade
has ceased to issue its customary analysis of the
percentage of British films shown, but, owing to
the operation of the double and triple certificates
and the general uncertainty, there has been some
decline in quantity, although a more than pro-
portionate improvement in quality.
A distinct problem for the motion picture in-
dustry during the .year has been the decline in the
total number of pictures available. On the basis
of trade information, including early December,
it appears that the number of "feature" or long
films (both British-made and American) to be
registered during the year has dropped between
15 and 20 per cent below pre-war averages, while
the number of short films is off by one-third or
more.
One result of the current shortage of films has
been a series of so-called revivals or re-issues of
older pictures throughout the year and in many
instances these have given surprisingly satisfac-
tory results, although recognized as a temporary
expedient to solve the immediate situation. It
can be said in general that without qualification
American films are well received by the British
public and give continually recurring evidence
of their popularity.
989
Incorporating "EVERYONES," Australian Variety and Show World
The only trade medium, published weekly, which com-
pletely covers the markets of
AUSTRALIA and
NEW ZEALAND
Now incorporating "Everyones" and providing a live-wire
news service to exhibitors and distributors, impartially
viewing the activities of each. "The Film Weekly" enjoys
the full confidence of the entire Australasian trade.
Features: — Real news, presented by journalists possessing
expert knowledge of every angle of the entertainment
business; Candid criticisms of pictures, from the box-office
angle; Regular sections on theatre and technical develop-
ments; Showmanship section; Production news and an
up-to-the-minute treatment of overseas developments, by
special correspondents in New York, Hollywood and
London.
TRULY THE DOORWAY TO THE ANTIPODEAN
FILM MARKET
AND "The Film Weekly's" influence sweeps, too, into
Japan, China, Dutch East Indies, India, the Malay States.
Wherever film men travel in the Far East they find their
news this medium.
990
Founded by
MARTIN C.
BRENNAN
Managing Editor
ERIC SOLOMON
Published every
Thursday at the of-
fices, Second Floor,
Derwent House, 13 6
Liverpool Street (op-
posite Mark Foy's),
Sydney, Australia,
P. O. Box 2608 EE.
Cables "Film Week-
ly," Sydney. Sub-
scription 20/- per
year; overseas. U.S.A.
$10; Great Britain
30/-; Foreign 40/-
per year. 'Phone MA
125 8. Advertising
rates on application.
Cheques, Money Or-
ders, etc., to The
Film Weekly Pty.Ltd.
COPYRIGHT RELATIONS — Under British law
and practice the interest of the author and pro-
ducer are fully protected. The ordinary leg'al ref-
erence is the Copyright Act of 1911 as amended.
Great Britain entered into copyright relations with
the United States on July 1. 1891: extended April
9, 1910: further extended January 1. 1915. Great
Britain is a member of the International Copy-
right Union at Berne.
PRODUCTION — The actual production figures
for 1940 are not available at the time this is
written, but there has been a noticeable decline
on the figure of 150 in the year immediately
prior to the war. This is due to two causes.
First, the lower percentage in the Quota Act does
not demand such a great amount of compulsory
production on the part of American companies.
Secondly, the uncertainty persistent in the in-
dustry due to failure by the Board of Trade to
effect any satisfactory compromise with the Quota
Act..
TAXES — There is a national Entertainment Tax
which is specific in amount for each price cate-
gory of tickets, and it has been considerably in-
creased by special war taxation rates. Local taxa-
tion is governed by the individual local rating
laws which provide normal tax treatment for
motion picture theaters. The import duty for
films is reasonable and in the general high field
of British taxation the treatment of motion pic-
tures can be considered as moderate, althought the
Entertainment Tax yields some six or seven mil-
lion pounds sterling to the Exchequer annually.
While not considered in the direct category of
taxation there is a special related feature worthy
of note under The Sunday Entertainment Act.
1932, which gave local authorities permission to
open and regulate cinematograph theaters on Sun-
day. The local authorities alone have the power
to give such permission and it is estimated that
about 1,000 out of the approximate 5,000 theaters
in England are now permitted Sunday opening.
It is provided under this Act that the local au-
thority shall demand from the theater a propor-
tion of the profits for that day, part of which
sums collected shall be used for local charitable
purposes and another proportion paid into the
"Cinematograph Fund" under the direction and
control of the Privy Council for the purpose of en-
couraging the use and development of the cine-
matograph as a means of entertainment and in-
struction. Something like 9 or 10 thousand
pounds sterling is now received into this central
fund annually and the principal use for it has
been in supporting the British Film Institute,
which is active in the promotion of the use of
motion pictures for educational purposes. The
amount paid into the national "Cinematograph
Fund" is only equal to about 6 per cent of the
total collected by the various Local Authorities,
the balance collected under the Sunday Entertain-
ments Act, 1933, being devoted to local chari-
table purposes.
THEATERS — All motion picture theaters in the
United Kingdom are now equipped with sound
apparatus. The number varies from time to time,
due to openings and closings, as a result of new
construction, reconstruction, etc. The total num-
ber of theaters is well in excess of 5,000 and one
of the best trade sources puts the figure at approxi-
mately 5,300, although damage by enemy action
and closures due to economic stress have caused
the shutting down of between 10 and 15 per cent
of these. There are a number of relatively small
so-called marginal theaters which come and go
from time to time but are not considered in the
above analysis and the importance of these is
relatively insignificant. The estimated total seat-
in gcapacity of these theaters is approximately
5.000,000, while an estimate for the seating ca-
pacity of those not including Ireland would be
between 4.5 and 4.6 millions.
An estimate of the average admission price in
motion picture theaters, based upon an analysis
of a very large number of tickets is placed at
10.2 pence and the estimated total number of
weekly admissions is placed at 23 million. On
this basis total annual gross receipts would be
more than fifty million sterling and a published
estimate places the total at forty-six millions.
Official information is not available on the above
but the data mentioned are believed to be quite
sufficiently accurate to furnish a background for
all necessary trade purposes. It must be noted,
however, that these figures are based on pre-war
data: no accurate estimate on current situation is
available, but the aggregate attendance is obviously
diminished to a considerable proportion by the
effects of black-out and local regulations control-
ling early closing, and effect of it in many areas
is severely to restrict night attendances.
Producers
LONDON
Argyle, British Productions, 21 Panton Street,
S.W.I.
Associated Sound Film Industries, Raglan Gar-
dens, Wembley Park, Middlesex.
Brittania Films, Ltd., 32 Shaftsbury Avenue.
British Lion Film Corp., 76 Wardour St., W.2.
British National Films, Ltd., 15 Hanover Square,
W.l.
Butcher's Film Service, Ltd., 175 Wardour Street,
W.l.
Conqueror Films, Sackville Hou.se, SackviUe St.,
W.l.
Wembley Film Studio, Ltd., Empire Way, Wem-
bley, Middlesex.
G. B. Instructional, Ltd., Film House, Wardour
St.. W.l.
George Smith Productions, Ltd.. 91. Shaftesbury
Avenue. W.l.
Gainsborough Pictures, Ltd.. Film House, War-
dour St.. W.l.
Gamma Films, Ltd., 59. Shaftesbury Ave.. W.l.
Gaumont British Pictures Corp.. Ltd., Film House,
Wardour St.. W.l.
Alexander Korda Productions. Ltd.. Denham Stu-
dios. Denham, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
London Film Productions. Ltd.. Denham, Bucks.
Nettlefold Prod., Archibald, Hurst Grove, Walton-
on-Thames.
Pathe Pictures, Ltd., Film House, Wardour St..
W.l.
Jack Raymond Productions. 43. St. James' Place,
S.W.I.
Standard International Pictures, Ltd.. 199, Picca-
dilly. W.l.
Strand Film Co., 37. Oxford Street. W.l.
United Kingdom Films. Ltd., 91, Regent Street,
W.l.
Warner Bros., Teddington Studios, Teddington,
Middlesex.
Widgey R. Newman Productions, Ltd., National
House, 60, Wardour Street, W.l.
Jack Buchanan Productions, Ltd., Leicester Square
Chambers, W. C.
Conway Productions, 40, Shaftesbury Avenue,
W.l.
Associated British Pictures Corporation, Ltd., Film
House, Wardour St., W.l.
Liberty Films, Ltd., 4, Golden Square, W.l.
Two Cities Films, Ltd., 1/4, Warwick St., W.l.
Ambassador Films, Ltd., 179, Wardour Street, W.l.
Viking Films Ltd.. 107, Shaftesbury Avenue, W.l.
Bushey Film Corporation, Melbourne Rd., Bushey.
Metropolitan Film Studios, Ltd., Gladstone Road,
Southall.
Premier Stafford Productions, Ltd.. Sound City,
Littleton Park, Middlesex.
Welwyn Studios, Ltd., Welwyn Studios, Welwyn
Garden City, Herts.
St. Margaret's Film Studios, Ltd., Alliance Stu-
dios, St. Margaret's, Mddx.
British Instructional Films, Ltd., Film House,
Wardour St.. W.l.
D. & P. Studios, Ltd., Denham.
G. & S. Films Limited, 127/133, Wardour Street.
W.l.
Pascal Film Productions. Ltd.. 10 Bolton St., W.l.
Ealing Studios, Ltd., Ealing Green, W.6.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer British Studios, Ltd., Den-
ham Studios. Denham Bucks.
Major Pictures, Pinewood Studios, Iver Heath,
Bucks.
Associated Realist Film Producers. Ltd., 34, Soho
Square, W.l.
British Commercial Films, 50, Bryanston St., W.l.
Capad. Ealing Studios, Ealing, W.5.
991
Columbia British Productions, Ltd.. 139. Wardour
St.. W.l.
Embassy Pictures (Associated) Ltd., Sound City.
Shepperton.
Hifhburj- Studios. Ltd., 96, Highbury New Park,
N.5.
George Kin? Productions Ltd.. Sound City. Shep-
perton.
Paramount British Productions Ltd.. 104, Oxford
St.. W.l.
Pinebrook Ltd., Pinewood Sttidios. Iver Heath.
Bucks.
Riverside Studios Ltd., Crisp Road, Hammersmith,
W.6.
Winad, Ltd., 54/58 Wardour St.. W.l.
Worton Hall Studios. Isleworth. Middlesex.
Distributors
LONDON
Ace Distributors, Ltd., National House, 00/00
Wardour Street, W.l.
Anima Film Co.. 76. Wardour St.. W.l.
Associated British Film Distributors. Ltd.. 169/171
Oxford St.. W.l.
British Lion Film Corporation. 70 Wardour Street.
W.l.
Butcher's Film Service, Ltd., 175 Wardour St.,
W.l.
Columbia Pictures. 139 Wardour St.. W.l.
Denning- Films. Ltd.. 25. Saville Row. W.l.
Equity British Films. Ltd.. 20 St. Anne's Court.
Wardour St.. W.l.
20th Century-Fox Film Corp., 31/32, Soho Square,
W.l.
Gaumont British Distributors. Ltd., Film House,
Wardour St.. W.l.
General Film Distributors, Ltd., 127/133 Wardour
St.. W.l.
Independent Film Distributors. Ltd.. 111a. Ward-
our Street. W.l.
Independent Fihu Productions, Princes House, 39
Jerm.vn St.. W.l.
International Productions, Ltd.. 101 Wardour St..
W.l.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Ltd.. 19 Tower St., W.C.2.
Paramount Film Service, Ltd., 166. Wardour St..
W.l.
Pathe Pictures, Ltd., Film House, Wardour St..
W.l.
R.K.O. Radio Pictures. Ltd.. 2-4 Dean St., W.l.
Sherwood Exchang^e Film Agency, 191 Wardour
St.. W.l.
Standard Film Ag^ency. 26 St. Anne's Court. Ward-
our St., W.l.
United Artists Corp.. Ltd.. Film House, Wardour
St.. W.l.
Warner Bros. Pictures. Ltd.. 135 Wardour St..
W.l.
European Film Distributors. Ltd.. Wallace House.
113/117. Wardour St.. W.l,
Ambassador Films. Ltd.. 179 Wardour Street. W.l.
Anglo-Canadian Distributors, Ltd., 76 Wardour
Street, W.l.
Cavendish Pictures. Ltd.. 26 St. Anne's Court.
Wardour Street. W.l.
Exclusive Films. Ltd.. National House. 60/66
Wardour St.. W.l.
Renown Pictures Corporation. Ltd.. Independent
House. Wardour Street. W.l.
Technique Distributors. Ltd.. 93 95 Wardour
Street, W.l.
Fidelity Distributors. Ltd.. 113/117 Wardour
Street. W.l.
International Film Renters. Ltd.. 167 Wardour
Street. W.l.
Anglo-American Film Corporation. Ltd., 123
Wardour Street, W.l.
Unity Films. Ltd.. National House. 60. Wardour
St.. W.l.
Liberty Films. Ltd., 4 Golden Square. W.l.
Victor Film Distributors. Ltd.. Victorj- House.
Regent Street. W.l.
Exporters and Importers
LONDON
Baer. M.. 176 Wardour Street. W.l.
British Dominion Films Ltd. of Australia. 18/20
Regent Street, W.l.
British & Overseas Film Sales. Ltd., 169 Oxford
Street, W.l.
Cattermoul. Cecil, Ltd.. 184 Wardour Street. W.l.
Fried, A., 191 Wardour Street, W.l.
E. S. Fredman. 37/38 Golden Square. W.l. (Rep-
resenting Samuel Goldwyn Productions.)
International Variety & Theatrical Agency. Ltd..
Queen's House. Leicester Place. W.C.2.
Jamily, D., 12 D'Arblay Street, W.l.
Levetus. Ltd.. 194 Bishopgate, E.C.2.
Smith. S. W.. 76 Wardour Street. W.l.
Standard Film Agency. 26 St. Anne's Court.
Wardour Street. W.l.
Wainwright. J. G. & R. B.. Ltd.. Astoria House.
62 Shaftesbury Avenue. W.l.
British Empire Films. Ltd., 14 Regent Street,
S.W.I.
Miss M. Swift. National House. 60/66 Wardour
Street. W.l.
Associated British Picture Corporation (Export),
Ltd., Film House, Wardour Street, W.l.
Film Alliance. Ltd.. 199 Wardour Street. W.l.
Illustra Enterprises. 159 Wardour Street. W.l.
BRITISH MONEY AGREEMENT
I. Definition Clause
(a) The parties to the Agreement are the
Treasury, the Board of Trade and the Companies
named in the attached Schedule.
(b) Sterling revenues are the revenues accru-
ing to the Companies directly or indn-ectly from
the showing of films in the United Kingdom and
Eire as shown by their net billings.
(c) The period of the Agreement shall be the
52 weeks beginning October 27th, 1940, and end-
ing October 25th, 1941.
//. Transferable Revenues
During the period of the Agreement facilities
for remittance in dollars will be provided by the
Treasury to the Companies at the ofiQoial rate of
exchange ruling on the date of remittance as
follows:
(a) In respect of the sterling funds in the
hands of the Companies on October 26th, 1940,
such amounts as will enable the Companies to
complete all transfers authorized under the 1939-
40 Agreement. Transfers in excess of such
amounts will not be permitted in the absence
of specific authorization by the Control Com-
mittee.
(b) In respect of the collective sterling rev-
enues accruing to the Companies during the
period of the Agreement, a total amount cal-
culated at the oflicial rate ruling on the date
of billing on the following basis:
(i) 100 per cent of sterling revenues up to
to £2.150,000 or such other figure as will
enable the Companies collectively in the event
of an alteration in the official dollar sterling
rate to remit a minimum of $8,600,000.
992
(ii) 50 per cent of sterling: revenues in
excess of the sterling- fig-ure under (i) above.
(iii) Subject to a maximum amount to
be provided under (i) and (ii) combined
of $12,900,000.
(c) For the purpose of deciding- the pace at
which remittances -will be permissible, it -will be
assumed provisionally that the Companies -will
earn the standard revenues to entitle them to
a collective quota of $12,900,000. Of this total
amount, they may remit up to 37% per cent
during- the first 13 -weeks and up to 75 per cent
during: the first 26 weeks providing- that at no
time may they be collectively in a position of
having: transferred in excess of the amount to
which they will be entitled in view of their 1940-41
billing-s to date and on the basis of calculation set
out in (b) above.
(d) As regards the ascertainment of sterling-
revenues, it will be open to the Control Com-
mittee at its discretion to require during- the
Ag:reement period the Companies to submit evi-
dence at reasonable intervals of the amount of
the collective sterling- revenues accrued to date
since October 27th, 1940.
(e) Facilities will be g-ranted for the com-
pletion after October 25, 1941, of any transfers
authorized and not completed before that date.
(f) The Companies will determine the manner
and proportions in which the 1940-41 allocation
is divided among- them.
///. Untransferable Revenues
(a) The companies ag-ree that no part of the
balance of the sterling: revenues coming into their
hands between November 1st, 1939 and October
25th, 1941, will be transferred directly or in-
directly from sterling into another currency or
sold forward or transferred in sterling to the
account of a non-resident without the prior writ-
ten consent of the Treasury after consultation
with the Control Committee which they will be
free to request at any time. In ruling on such re-
quest the Treasury and Control Committee will take
into consideration any improvement in the foreign
exchange position of the United Kingdom of such
a kind as to make it possible for such requests
to be dealt with more liberally than hitherto.
(b) Sterling in the hands of the Companies
which is not eligible for transfer under Section
2 above may be used subject to the general pro-
visions of the Defense (Finance) Regulations dur-
ing the period of the Agreement and thereafter
in the absence of agreement or regulation to the
contrary for payments within the sterling area
in the normal course of the business of the Com-
panies and for other purposes authorized by the
"Measures for Regulating the Disposal of Film
Companies' Revenues, 1940-41" (attached) which
is regarded as constitutnig a part of this Agree-
ment and by the decisions of the Control Com-
mittee rendered under either the 1939-40 or
1940-41 Agreement.
IV. Transmission Through London
If such revenues are collected or transferred
by the Companies on behalf of New York, the
following facilities will be provided:
(a) Revenues received from within the ster-
ling area apart from the United Kingdom and
Eire may be transmitted outside the allocation
to such extent and in such manner as may be
authorized by the local exchange Control of the
territory concerned.
(b) As regards revenues received from outside
the sterling area the companies may re-transfer
foreign exchange collected, but if such revenues
are collected in sterling, re-transfer outside the
dollar allocation will not be permitted without
specific authorization of the Treasury after con-
sultation with the Control Committee.
V. Supply of Films
The companies will during the period of the
Agreement bring to the United Kingdom and to
Eire not less than the normal proportion of Alms
produced by them and shown in the United States.
If for unavoidable reasons there should be a sub-
stantial shortage in the number of films available
to exhibitors the Companies agree not to take
advantage of this position if it arises to raise
film rentals above their present levels. With re-
spect to the renters quota obligations incurred,
the Board of Trade undertake that the quota pro-
visions of the Cinematograph Films Act. 1938, will
be administered with due regard to the various
obstacles that wartime circumstances may put in
the path of production.
VI. Administration
The Control Committee, consisting of repre-
sentatives of the Treasury, the Board of Trade and
the Companies, which was set up under the 1939-
40 Agreement will continue to deal with matters
arising from that Agreement and will supervise
the detailed working of this Agreement. It will
be competent to continue its functions in respect
of either Agreement after October 25th, 1941,
in so far as may be necessary.
VII. Variation — Material Conditions of the
Agreement
If, during the period of the Agreement, any
Statute, Regulation or Order is brought into
force the effect of which in the opinion of the
Companies is substantially to prejudice any right
or privilege which is accorded to them by the
Agi'eement it will be open to the companies to
ask that the terms of the Agreement be altered
and, in the absence of an agreed alteration ac-
ceptable to the companies, the latter may, at their
option, terminate the Agreement. In particular,
it is recognized that this may occur through
(a) a alteration in the Defense (Finance)
Regulations, the effect of any such pertinent al-
teration to be brought to the notice of the com-
panies by the Control Committee without delay: or
(b) an amendment to the Cinematographic
Films Act or the enactment of other measures
affecting the Companies' interests.
VIII. Expiration of the Agreement
If it should be necessary to consider a further
Agreement at the expiration of the present ar-
rangements, discussions will be opened at least
three months before the termination of this Agree-
nu^nt or as soon thereafter as possible.
Schedule of Companies
Cohnnbia Pictures Corporation, Limited
Paramount Film Service, Limited
RKO Radio Pictures, Limited
Warner Brothers Pictures, Limited
Twentieth Century-Pox Film Company, Limited
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures, Limited
United Artists Corporation. Limited
N.U.P. Finance, Limited
Measures for Regulating the Disposal of
Film Companies' Revenues
1. It is agreed that bona fide transactions of
the following kinds are authorized under Section
3 of the main Agreement but in the event of any
type of pa.vment being used by one of the com-
panies to effect the indirect transfer of funds
the Control Committee may insist that all or any
transactions by that company must be specifically
authorized.
(a) Payments in the sterling- area in respect
of obligations incurred on behalf of the New York
companies or their -ft'holly-owned subsidiaries prior
to November 1, 1939.
(b) The lease or purchase of real estate; the
lease, purchase, construction or renovation of
buildings and equipment, provided that the spe-
cific authorization of the Control Committee,
which will be entitled to impose such conditions
as it may see fit, must first be obtained to the
purchase of a cinema or theater property within
the United Kingdom ; the purchase of sterling
securities, or options thereon, and the purchase
or redemption of sterling mortgages — all in the
United Kingdom. If on the behalf of the New
York companies the latter not to dispose of any
property or title so acquired except to British
interests subject to British laws, during the period
of the present Exchange Agreement, and any suc-
ceeding Exchange Agreement.
(c) Payments in the sterling area on behalf
993
of the Xew York companies arising' out of the
purchase of literary, dramatic and musical prop-
erties and rights and rights to motion picture
patents and processes.
(di Payments in the sterling' area on behalf
of the New York companies in respect of film
distribution and film production in the sterling
area.
(e) Payments in the sterling area on behalf
of the New York companies arising out of the
acquisition o£ domestic and/or foreign distribu-
tion rights of films produced in the United King-
dom and the export of British films so acquired.
In Particular:
(i» Payments for the acquisition of the
foreign rights of British films,
(iil Pa.vments for negative and positive
prints, including color prints, produced in
the fnited Kingdom without regard to the
origin of the negative from which the prints
are made.
( ill I Payments for film advertising acces-
sories produced in the United Kingdom with-
out regard to the origin of the film to which
they relate.
In this connection the Treasury agree to grant
for the period of the Agreement exemption from
the retiuirements of Regulation 5B of the De-
fense (Finance I Regulations and all Orders made
thereunder with respect to the export of items
listed under (i). (ii) and (iii) above.
(f) Payments in the United Kingdom on be-
half of the New York companies in respect of
personal services rendered in the United King-
dom.
(g) Payments in the United Kingdom in re-
AnglO'Atnericun Film
Corporation, Ltd.
Vi3 Wardour .street, London, W. 1.
Chairman Louis Jackson
Managing Director Gerald Freeman
Director S. Sharpe, F. C. A.
Associated British Picture
Corp., Ltd.
Film House, Wardour .St., London, W. 1.
Chairman R. G. Simpson, M. C, C. A.
Vice Chairman W. D. Scrimgeour, C. A.
Managing Director E. Lightfoot
Secretary George H. Gaunt
Director. .Sir'Clement KinlochrCooke, Bart.,K. B. E.
Associated British Film
Distributors, Ltd.
A.T.f. House, 1(>9-J71, Oxford St., London, W. 1.
Chairman S. L. Courtauld, M. C.
Managing Director. . . .Reginald P. Baker. F.C.A.
Secretary Gordon W. G. Rayner
General Manager Ben. Henry
Press Representative M. Danischewsky
DIRECTORS
Major J. S. Courtauld. M. C, M. P., B. Henry.
spect of adjustments, if any, to be made In the
agreed Exchange allocations.
I h t Payments to complete any transaction
;iiiihorized by the Control Committee under the
1 !).i!)-40 Agreement.
'I. Public accountants, to be designated by the
Board of Trade to examine the books of the
companies at their expense at such intervals as
the Control Committee may stipulate, and to re-
port to the Committee whether any unauthorized
transfer has taken place or appears to have taken
place.
:i. In the case of an affirmative report, a fnr-
ther examination of the books of the company
to be made by other public accountants to be
selected by the company concerned and the Board
of Trade jointl.v. If the unauthorized transfer is
lonfirmcd. the company to pay forthwith to the
Treasury, without recourse or appeal, as a fine,
an amount in dollars equivalent to the sterling
amount .so transferred.
4. Each company to submit to the Control
Committee within twenty-one days of the end of
each accounting period of four or five weeks,
as the case may be, a statement in the agreed
form showing:
I i I The total transactions for the period
which the company recognizes to be charge-
able against its dollar allocation tinder the
Agreement
I ii p The total amount debited to the New
York company in respect of payments out-
side the sterling area to or on the behalf
111 the New York company or on behalf of
another associated company which the com-
pany claims are not chargeable to the allo-
cation.
I
Baird Television, Ltd.
Worsley Bridge Road, London, S. E., 26.
Chairman Sir Harry Greer
President John Logie Baird
Managing Director H. Clayton
British Lion Film Corp., Ltd.
7(>-78 Wardour .St., London, Vi. 1.
Chairman and Managing Director. ... S. W. Smith
Secretary L. C. Sennitt. A. C. A.
General Manager S. A. Myers
DIRECTORS
N. L. Nathanson, I. Charles Flower.
British National Films, Ltd.
15 Hanover .Square, London, \V. 1.
Associate Producer Roland Gillett
Production Manager Anthony Nelson Keys
Publicity Director Jimmy Hutchinson
Scenarists Capt. A. R. RawUnson.
Miss Bridget Boland
Secretary C. P. Rickman
DIBECTOBS
Lady Yule, G. W. Parish, Louis Jackson.
BRITISH COMPANIES
AND THEIR PERSONNEL
British Instructional Films,
Ltd.
(Sub-standard Alms and equipment)
103-11 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Secretary H. G. Howell
DIRECTORS
William Dougrlas Scrimgreour, William J. Gell.
Columhia Pictures
Corporation, Ltd,
139 Wardour Street, London, W. 1.
DIRECTORS
Jos. Friedman, Harry Cohn, Jack Cohn, H. Syd-
ney Wrig-ht. A Schneider, M. Thorpe, G. R. Webb.
Columbia (British) Produc-
tions, Ltd.
139 Wardonr St., London, W. 1.
Registered Office. .18 Bloomsbury Square. London,
W. C. 1
Production Office. .139 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Managing Director Joseph Friedman
Secretary and Prod. Contact. . .George J. Maidment
General Sales Manager M. Thorpe
Publicity H. F. Kessler-Howes
Gaumont-British Distribu-
tors, Ltd.
Film House, 14'i-50 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman Isidore Ostrer
Managing Director Mark Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Maurice Ostrer, Leon Gaumont, David Ostrer.
General Film Distributors,
Ltd.
127-133 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank, D. L., J. P.
Managing Director C. M. Woolf
General Sales Manager John Woolf
Publicity Manager Mae Murray
Secretary H. Rogers
DIRECTORS
P. Lindenberg, L. W. Farrow, Maurice Woolf,
S F. Ditch am.
G & S Films, Ltd.
127-133 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Secretary H. Rogers
DIRECTORS
J. Arthur Rank, D. L., J. P., Chairman; C. M.
Woolf, Harrington C. Gain, S. F. Ditcham, Capt.
the Hon. Richard Norton.
Alexander Korda Film Pro-
dtwtions, Ltd.
Denham, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
Chairman and Managing Director. Alexander Korda
Secretary Basil Bleck
Production Manager David Cunynghame
Supervising Film Editor. . . . William Hornbeck
Art Director Vincent Korda
Film Director Zoltan Korda
DIRECTORS
Hugh Quonnell, H. G. Boxall, Zoltan Korda.
London Film Productions,
Limited
Denham, Lixbridge, Middlesex.
Chairman and Managing Director . Alexander Korda
DIRECTORS
Alexander Korda, John Richard Sutro, E. H.
George, J. C. Jackson, W. Mortimer.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pic-
tures, Ltd.
19 Tower Street, London, W. C. 3.
Managing Director S. Eokman, Jr.
Secretary M. Raymond
DIRECTORS
A. M. Loew, J. R. Rubin, James C. Squier.
Paramount British Produc-
tions, Ltd.
1(>3/170 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Managing Director IJm\ iil Rose
Paramount Film Service, Ltd.
162/170 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Secretary p. D. Cornwall
DIRECTORS
David Rose (Chairman), E. Ayres, C. F. Karuth.
Pascal Film Productions, Ltd.
10 Bolton St., W. 1.
Telephone: Mayfair 1919 and0605
Cables: Fascalti, London
Managing Director, Producer-Director,
Gabriel Pascal
Production Manager Phil C. Samuel
Pathe Pictures, Ltd.
Film House, Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Managing Director w. J. Gell
Director William Douglas Scrimgeour
Secretary h. G. Howell
Pathe Equipment, Ltd.
173 Wardour St., London, W. 1.
Chairman w. J. Gell
Secretary H. G. Howell
DIRECTORS
W. D. Bowden, E. Lightfoot, R. A. Luard.
RCA Photophone, Ltd.
Electra House, Victoria Embankment
London, W. C. 2.
Managing Director Capt. G. C. Atkinson
Secretary p. a. Tumor
DIRECTORS
J. Moxon Broad, F. R. Deakins, B. E. G. Mittell,
R. H. Oxley, H. L. Sommerer.
RKO-Radio Pictures, Ltd.
2/4 Dean St., London, W. 1.
Secretary G. W. Dawson
DIRECTORS
G. J. Schaefer, Alfred Clark, Randle F. Home,
G. W. Dawson.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Co., Ltd.
31/32 Solio Square, London, W. 1,
Secretary K. N. Hargreaves
DIRECTORS
Francis L. Harley (Managing Director), Sidney
R. Kent, W. J. Hutchinson. W. C. Michel, R. Sut-
ton Dawc?
995
Twentieth Century Produc-
tions, Ltd.
31 32 Soho Square, London. W. 1.
Publicity Director Daphne Raglan
DIRECTORS
Leslie F. Baker, R. Sutton-Dawe^. K. X. Har-
grreaves.
United Artists Corp., Ltd.
Film Hoii>e. Wardour St.. London. W. 1.
DIRECTORATE
M. Silverstone. Chairman: E. T. Carr. George
.\r('hibalcl, J. P.. Joint Managing Directors; Mary
Pickford. Charles Chaplin. Samuel Goldw.vn. Alex-
ander Eorda. Oscar Deutseh.
Universal Pictures, Ltd.
r»7-133 Wardonr St.. London. \V. 1.
Chairman J. Arthur Rank. D. L., J, P.
Managing Director S. F. Ditcham
Secretary H. Roeers
DIRECTORS
J. Arthur Rank. D. L.. J. P., C. M. Woolf.
Maurice Woolf, H, Rogers.
Warner Bros. Pictures, Ltd.
Warner House, Wardour Street, London, \V. 1.
Chairman Max Milder
Secretarj- W. Turner
DIRECTORS
J. Walton Brown, D. E. Griffiths. Dr. E. G. M.
Flet'-her.
Western Electric Co., Ltd.
Bush House, .\lde\vvoh, London, W. C. 2.
Managing Director P. L. Palmerton
Secretary J. H. Somake
DIRECTORS
E. M. Hall. H. L. Marsterson. F. C. Leach. J. H.
Somake. T. K. Stevenson.
BRITISH STUDIOS
AND THEIR PERSONNEL
Associated British Picture
Corp., Ltd.
Elstree .studios
Borehani Wood, Hertfordshire
Chairman R. G. Simpson. M. C. C. A.
Vice Chairman W. D. Scrimgeour. C. A.
Managing Director Eric Lightfoot
Secretary George H. Gaunt
Director of Production W. C. Mycroft
Studio Manager Joe Grossman
Chief l ilm Editor A. C. Hammond
Laboratory Business Manager C. Parfrey
Laboratorj- Technical Manager G. Anderson
Musical Director Harry Acres
Cameramen :
Claude Friese-Greene. Walter James Harvey
Associated Talking Pictures,
Ltd.
Ealing Studios, Ealing, London, W. 5.
Chairman Stephen L. Courtauld. M. C.
Managing Director. . . .Reginald P. Baker, F. C. A.
Secretary Gordon W. G. Rayner
Press Representative M. Danischewsky
DIRECTORS
Major J. S. Courtauld. M. C. M. P.. Basil Dean,
Michael Balcon. Roger Quid. Gordon W. G. Rayner.
British Lion Film Corp., Ltd.
Lion Studio. Beaconsfield, Bucks.
Managing Director S. W. Smith
Studio Manager A. W. Osborne
Production Supervisor H. Smith
Sound Engineer H. V. King
Publicity Manager A. Allighan
D. & P. Studios, Limited
Denham Studios,
Denham, L'xbridge, Middlesex.
Secretary R- H. Harrison
DIRECTOR.S
E. Ronald Crammond. E. H. George (Managing
Director), Sir Connop Guthrie. Bart.. K. B. E..
E. H. Lever. Capt. The Hon. Richard Norton.
J. Arthur Rank. D. L.. J. P., Spencer M. Reis.
Ealing Studios, Ltd.
Ealing W. 5.. London
Chairman Stephen L. Courtauld. M. C.
Managing Director. . . .Reginald P. Baker. F. C. A.
Director of Production Michael Balcon
Chief Production Executive S. C. B.ilcon
Secretary G. W. G. Rayner
Studio Manager Ernest Marlow
Chief Engineer S. G. Double
Set Constructionist Ernest Marlow
Chief Cameraman R. Keame
Chief Sound Engineer Eric Williams
Press Representative M. Danischewsky
Music Director Ernest Irving
Chief Scenario Editor Major Meade
Cutting Room Manager E. A. Aldridge
DIRECTORS
Major E. S. Courtauld, M. C. M. P.. Michael
Balcon. Gordon W. G. Rayner.
Gainsborough Pictures
(1928), Ltd.
Film House, ll'i-.>0 Wardour St., London. W. 1.
Chairman Mark Ostrer
Director Maurice Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
^ettlefold Studios
Hurst Grove. Walton-on-Thames, Surrey
General Manager M. C. Kicholson
Sound Recorder Harold Fuller
Art Director R- Holmes Paul
Chief Electrician G. Luker
Chief Cameraman Geoffrey Faithful
Floor Manager C. J. Brand
Wembley Film Studio, Ltd.
Wembley Park, Middlesex.
Managing Director:
Francis L. Harley. K. N. Hargreaves
996
Warner Bros., Teddington
Studios
Teililinnton, Miilcllcsex, England.
Producer A. M. Salomon
Spcrptary F. V. Royce, F. C. A.
Prodiiotion Maiiasrer H. S. Richmond
Scenario Editor H. Brock Williams
Publicity Pat O'Connor
Cameraman Basil Eminott
Recording Engrineer E. A. Royls
Film Editor Leslie Norman
Art Director N. Arnold
DIRECTORS
Max Milder. Mr. E. G. M. Fletcher, F. V. Royce.
Weltvyn Studios, Ltd.
Wehvyn Garden City, Herts.
General Managrcr W. Ward
Chief Eng-ineer P. Abbott
Master Carpenter E. Eldred
Sonnd Engineer H. Benson
Rpcordi.'<t P. McNally
DIRECTORS
.1. Norman Parker, W. Ward. J .H. McDonald.
British Circuiis
AND THEIR PERSONNEL
Associated British Cinemas,
Ltd.
(Controlled by AKsuciated British Picture Corp.,
Ltd.)
30-31 Golden Square, London, W. 1.
Chairman R. G. Simpson, M. C, C. A.
Vice Chairman W. D. Scrimgeonr, C. A.
Managring: Director E. Ligrhtfoot
General Manager Arthur S. Moss
Director. .Sir Clement KinlochrCooke, Bart.,K. B. E.
Denman Picture Houses, Ltd.
Film House, ll',i-50 VVardour St., London, W. 1.
President Isidor Ostrer
Chairman Mark Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Col. H. A. Micklem, C. B.. M. C. M. G., D, S. O..
R. H. Gillespie, Maurice Ostrer.
Gaumont-British Picture
Corp., Ltd.
Film House, 142-50 VVardour St., London, VV. 1.
Chairman Isidore Ostrei-
Managinsf Director Mark Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Maurice Ostrer. Col. H. A. Micklen, C. B., C. M.
G.. D. S. O.. S. R. Kent, Dixon Boardman, A. E.
Messer, R. T. Kane, O. H. C. Balfour, C. M. G..
C. H. Dade.
Gaumont Super Cinemas, Ltd.
Film House, IIS-.W VVardour St., London, VV. 1.
Chairman Mark Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Mauriee Ostrer. Arthur W. Jarratt. Phillip Hy-
ams, Sid Hyams, Major A. J. Gale.
General Theater Corp., Ltd.
Film House, li2-50 VVardour St., London, VV. 1.
President Isidore Ostrer
Managring Director Mark Ostrer
Secretary W. B. Robinson
DIRECTORS
Maurice Ostrer, George Black, Managing Direc-
tor.
The Granada Theaters,
Litnited
:Ui Golden Square, I^oiidon, VV. I.
DIRECTORS
Cecil G. Bernstein, Maurice King, Richard J.
Wilder, Ernest G. Bygrave.
EXECUTIVES
H. ('. Fontaine Film Booking Director
Ewart Hodgson. .Advertising and Publicity Director
J. W. Barber Commercial Department
Joseph Wartoii Company Secretary
W. M. Pope Chief Engineer
Moss Empires, Ltd.
Cranborn Mansions, London, VV. C. 2.
Secretary David Simpson, S. S. C.
DIRECTORS
James John Gillespie, Chairman: Richard Henry
Gillespie, George Black.
MANAGING DIRECTORS
John Thompson. Walter Payne. Alfred Claude
Bromhcad. Reginald Charles Bronihead. Mark Os-
trer.
Odeon Theaters, Limited
\ii Park Lane, London. VV. 1.
I'liainiian Oscar Deutseh
Secretary J. Davis
DIRECTORS
F. StaiileyBates. The Hon. Peter R. Aitken.
S. A. Bennett, J. A. Rank, W. G. Elcoek, F. C. A.,
George Archibald, J, P., L. W. Farrow.
Proinncial Cinematograph
Theaters, Ltd.
New Gallery House,
123 Regent St., London, VV. 1.
Secretary E. A. Crisp
DIRECTORS
Mark Ostrer, Chairman and Managing Director:
Sir William F. Jury, Maurice Ostrer. Col. H. A.
Micklem, C. B.. C. M. G., D. S. O., A. W. Jarratt.
A. E. Messer. C. B. E.
United Picture Theaters, Ltd.
New Gallery House,
123 Regent St.. London, W. 1.
Secretary E. A. Crisp
DIRECTORS
Mark Ostrer, Chairman and Managing Director;
A. W. Jarratt, A. E. de B. Jennings.
997
I
mum m diimwim
la unica publicacion sudamericana que
10 ACEFTA
avisos de peliculas
Informa sobre el valor comercial, artistico y argu-
mental de TODAS las peliculas que se estrenan en
la ARGENTINA
mum DEL cimmniFisTi
Chas de Cruz
Editor
Corrientes 1309 Suscrlpcion anual
Buenos Aires $20.- (Dolares)
Argentina
998
MEXICO In 1940
By
^^^MARCO-AURELIO GALINDO— ^
Film Daily Correspondent
MEXICO CITY — The year 1940 was a good year for the picture business in
Mexico as a whole, despite the fact that the presidential election and the
resultant uncertainty created a general unrest.
Production
Notwithstanding the reluctance of capital and
a noticeable let down in production activities,
Mexican film makers managed to turn out
close to twenty-six pictures, not many less than
in the year previous. A production spurt late in
the year was responsible, which found support
in the governmental decree dated October, 1939,
which made it compulsory for all exhibitors
in the Federal District to play native pictures.
Legislation tending to have showmen through-
out the Republic book Mexican films failed to
pass this year, however. Other plans to help
along the native industry, perhaps discrimi-
nating against foreign product, are now pend-
ing before the new Congress.
Perhaps the most significant event of the year
in the production field here was the launching
of Posa Films, S. A., a producing concern
headed by Santiago Reachi and Jacques Gel-
man, with Mario ("Cantinflas") Moreno and
Lolita Gonzalez as top stars. It has from six
to ten pictures in schedule for 1941.
Native film-makers took heart in the good
returns of a number of Mexican pictures,
notably Grovas-Oro Films' "En Tiempos de Don
Porfirio" (In the Days of Don Porfirio), issued
also as "Melodias de Antano" (Melodies of
Yesteryear), and "Ahi Esta el E'etalle" (That's
the Point), which shared with David O. Selz-
nick-United Artists' production of "Rebecca"
the distinction of being the biggest grossers in
the history of picture exhibition in Mexico.
Distribution
American pictures and American stars held
their own in playing dates and the favor of
Mexican film audiences. A total of 374 fea-
tures were released by the major American
companies through their Mexican exchanges.
Republic also presented half a dozen subjects
through its representative here, Luis Lezama.
Although Spanish-language pictures took away
many dates from Hollywood films, all in all
the latter did very well throughout the year.
Argentine producers made considerable head-
way in Mexico during 1940, with Argentina
Sono Film and Lumiton, Argentina's two chief
producing organizations, having released no
less than 42 films up to December 31 through
Mier y Cia.. their Mexican distributors. Other
distributors presented half a dozen other Ar-
gentine films.
The European war notwithstanding, there
was no lack of Continental product. French
producers were represented by 35 pictures,
with British, Italian and Russian film-makers
having shown about 12 between them, all of
these through six small distributing agencies,
chiefly Film Trust Co. de Mexico and Irocheta
y Elvira, S. de R. L.
Thanks mainly to the governmental decree
cited above, native pictures released from
November, 1939, up to and including Decem-
ber, 1940, numbered 55, many of these being
left overs from past seasons. Close to 20 native
operas, old and new, remain to be released.
Theaters
The exhibition branch no doubt fored the best
but it was not without its difficulties. Several
new houses opened in a number of provincial
cities as well as in the Mexican capital, all of
them well equipped generally and conforming
to modern requirements. Two of those which
opened in Mexico City were notable: the
Palacio Chino, a 4,000-seat de-luxe house in
the heart of the Capital and the pride of Luis
Castro, and the Cine Colonial, a neighborhood
house owned and operated by Oscar and
Samuel Granat, and which enjoys the dis-
tinction of being the world's largest theater,
seating 7,200. Many old shops have been re-
conditioned, still new ones are going up and
others are remodelling.
A few of the lesser neighborhood houses
experienced labor trouble over the renewal
of collective contracts, several of them having
been forced to close shop.
An important development in the exhibition
branch of the industry was the establishment of
the Asociacion Mexicana de Empresas de
Cines (Mexican Association of Motion Picture
Exhibitors), comprising the better theaters in
999
ARGENTINA'S
most efficient and widely circulated
trade-paper
It reaches every one of the 1,200 cinemas in the country, every
local studio, every Argentine and foreign distributor, plus anyone
connected with the Argentine show-business.
CINE - PRENSA
Director: N. Bruski
Subscription rate for one year (26 numbers) u$s2.50
PUBLICITY TARIFF
Full page u$s50.00
Half page 30.00
Quarter page 18.00
One-eighth page 10.00
One year contract 20% discount
Half year contract 10% discount
lOOO
Mexico City, and of which Maiiricio de la
Sema, general manager of the Teatro Alameda,
Mexico's chief de-luxer, was appointed presi-
dent Thanks to the organization's efforts, pic-
ture theaters in 1941 will be taxed 9 per cent
on the daily gross insteod of the 16.45 per
cent which on the yearly average prevailed
up to now.
In all its branches, the industry in Mexico
looks forward to 1941 as one of its best years
with several factors seen as giving ground to
such expectations.
Brazit in 1940
By
^JOSEPH F. BROWN —
Film Daily Correspondent
Production
lO de JANEIRO — During 1940 there was no increase in local production
and there may even have been a slight decrease due to the fact that the
latter part oi the year a fire at Rio de Janeiro destroyed two feature films that
had just been finished by Sonofilms. There has however been an improvement
in the quality of the films locally produced. At present there are four local
producers of full length feature pictures in Brazil. Total production probably
did not exceed 12 pictures.
Distribution
The market in Brazil for American films
in 1940 was about the same as that of 1939
but 1941 will be better. During 1940 Ameri-
can films comprised between 85 per cent and
90 per cent of all those shown. Of the eight
American companies in Brazil, seven brought
in 45 pictures each and one brought 25. The
European films were of a very poor grade
due in part to the fact that during 1938 and
1939 local independents had taken the pick
of the French and German output so that by
1940 it wos necessary to cull over the bal-
ance which naturally was of a lower grade.
Prospects for 1941 of European pictures is of
course, poor.
Exhibition
There was no stortling feature in exhibition
activities during 1940. While the saturation
point was not reached the field is well covered
and there can be no increased movement un-
til more and better theaters are provided. In
other words any increase of revenue can
come only from better quality of films and
better types of theaters. In down town Rio
de Janeiro, for instance, there is only one really
modern, first class house — the Metro. One
new theater — the Olinda, with 2,000 seats, was
opened in the Tijuca section of Rio de Janeiro
but it is just a big, popular-priced place.
In Fortaleza, capital oi State of Ceara in
North Brazil, Luiz Severiano Ribeiro put up a
modern house in a 12 story building. In
Recife, largest city of the north, there is the
new Arte Palacio, put up in 1940 to handle
German and French pictures but now de-
voted to the American products.
1941 will see considerable improvement.
Two big, modern houses ore going up in Sao
Paulo. It is reported that Maranhao in North
Brazil will also get a new theater next year.
Metro is putting up a house in the Tijuca
district of Rio de Janeiro, and another in the
Capacabana district of Rio de Janeiro. Ribeiro
is constructing the "Carioca" in Tijuca. The
Castro interests have a theater almost ready
in Ipanema, Rio de Janeiro. A small theater
is under way in Leblon, Rio de Janeiro. In
the Copacabana section of Rio de Janeiro a
theater is being erected by a wealthy widow,
presumably for lease to some of the local
exhibitors. It is rumored that some of the old
downtown houses are to be remodeled and
perhaps air conditioned (Palacio, Odeon and
one or two others) but these rumors are not
new and so far nothing definite has been
announced.
1001
Miiiiiiio ciiiiiATOGRiiFioo mm
First Cuban Year Book
Edited by Ramon Peon and Pedro P. Chavez
Consulado 154 Habana, Cuba
FILMMUVESZETI EVKONYV
JAHRBUCH DER FILMKUNST
the one and only complete Hungarian Film Year-Book
edited by:
ANDOR LAJTA, BUDAPEST XIV, Thokoly-ut 75
contains all data referring to movies and film enter-
prises in Hungary.
The one and only Year-Book containing the ad-
dresses of Hungarian actors.
Price of one volume: postage included S 2. —
Price of advertising: 11 page — S 20. —
Price of advertising: 1/2 page — S 15. —
Published in November of each year.
1002
ARGENTINA In 1940
By
W. P. SCHUCK
Film Daily Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES — A decrease of 25 to 30 per cent in returns from "A" product
— due to a slowly shrinking purchasing power brought about by grain
export difficulties — was the chief concern of the Argentine film industry during
1940. Additionally, local criticism of Argentine product evidenced itself in
increased propularity of U. S. films even in the interior.
Production
Principal production organizations operating
in 1940 were: Lumiton S. A.. Argentina Sono
Film, Pampa Film and Establecimientos Filma-
dores Argentinas Efa. These companies pro-
duced and released 49 subjects. For 1941,
production plans call for the ioUowing sched-
ules: Lumoton, 12, Argentina Sono Film, 12,
Pampa, 8 to 10, and Eia, 12. Estudios San
Miguel, which produced two 1940 films for
Eia, plans to make six for self distribution.
Baires Films, which is the largest studio in
South America, will start production during
1941, for possible distribution through Para-
mount.
Distribution
Of the 461 imported pictures shown during
1940, 374 were made in the U. S., 42 in France,
16 in Germany, nine in England, six in Mexico,
four each in Italy, Spain and Russia and one
each in Poland and the Philippines. Some
of the German films were old subjects. In
addition 21 U. S. made films were reissued
as were a number of old Chaplin subjects.
Independent distributors are facing product
shortages with the curtailment of production
in Europe, especially in French product. Radio-
lux, which has been handling European prod-
uct, will distribute Monogram pictures in 1941.
Theaters
Of 1,500 theaters in Argentine, 200 are lo-
cated in Buenos Aires. Majority are sound
equipped although, in some instances, they
do not operate every day.
CUBA In I940
By
MARY LOUISE BLANCO
Film Daily Correspondent
HAVANA — As 1940 drew to a close, U. S. film interests operating in Cuba
watched with misgivings the development of anti-block booking legisla-
tion on the island as well as the initiation of other proposed legislation which
might affect them.
Production
But four features were produced in 1940
against an average annual product of six.
The four Cuban studios also turned out a
number of short subjects and newsreels.
In fact, newsreels were the production high-
light of the year. The Noticiario Royal be-
came a one-issue-a-week reel and made an
enviable record during the year. Directed
by Nanuel Alonso, ond produced by Cia
Cubana de Piliculas with newspaper and
radio station cooperation, the reel featured
evening screenings in theaters, of all important
news happenings up to three o'clock the same
afternoon. U. S. newsreel highlights are
rushed to this island vio airplane.
Distribution
Features distributed in 1940 totaled 590,
with 466 imported from the U. S., 10 from
England, 39 from Argentine, six from Spain,
28 from France, 38 from Mexico and three from
Russia.
Theaters
With growing competition from radio give-
aways on top of the anti block booking decree,
1940 was a trying year for Cuban exhibitors.
Nevertheless the amount of money expended
in remodeling and rebuilding constitutes a
record. Luxury houses hove replaced many
old fashioned cinemas. Some 48 houses were
built or renovated during 1940. Theaters
total 354, of which 124 are in Havana.
Practical, inset light
louvres are a design
feature of this Hey-
wood Cameo Chair.
Sales Offices at
GARDNER, MASS.
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA
and Principal Cities.
p\asnc
^aV
1004
a U H IF> M IE INI T
Supply Dealers
Manufacturers
Laboratories
Trailers
Eberson
THE 1941 FILM DAILY YEAR BOOK
1005
ALTEC SERVICE CORPORATION
Its Functions and Its Usefulness to
the Motion Picture Theatres of the U. S.
Altec Service Corporation is an organization composed of engineers, trained both in
electrical and mechanical engineering practice, with particular emphasis on all mechan-
isms involving the principles and techniques of the vacuum tube. This organization
is nationwide in scope, and serves motion picture theatres in all parts of the country,
both in urban and rural areas. Altec services more motion picture theatres in the United
States than any other service organization.
ALTEC CONTRACTS
Motion picture theatres receive the services of Altec under
several forms of contract. One form comprises regular
inspection of sound equipment. A second form calls upon
Altec to provide parts for repairs and replacements to
sound equipment, for a flat weekly charge. A third form
calls upon Altec to provide parts for repairs and replace-
ments to the motion picture equipment as well as the
sound system, for a flat weekly charge.
STOCK POINTS
Stock points are located at strategic points throughout the
country. Because Altec maintains the largest number of
such stock points, containing the largest inventory of spare
parts of any comparable organization, Altec is able to
provide exhibitors with the most rapid restoration of
normal theatre operation when an emergency occurs.
TESTING OF PARTS
Altec maintains an engineering staff in a continuously
functioning technical laboratory. This staff makes a con-
tinuous study of projection and sound parts, in order to
furnish Altec's customers with parts of tested reliability
and low cost.
NEW METHODS STUDIED
This engineering staff also makes a continuous study of
fleld service problems, and devises progressively improved
operating standards. New techniques and methods, as
soon as they are perfected, are relayed to every member
of the Altec field force, and are applied at once in Altec-
serviced theatres.
ADVISORY BOARD
The engineering policies of Altec are directed by a tech-
nical advisory board whose work is coordinated with the
research activities of Electrical Research Products, Inc.,
the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the Research Council of
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, and
with the Society of Motion Picture Engineers. The advice
of this advisory board is frequently sought by technical
directors of major producing companies and by leading
manufacturers of sound and projection equipment.
FIELD ORGANIZATION
The Altec field force, the largest of any organization in
the field, places an Altec service inspector within easy
reach of all motion picture theatres, no matter where
located. Activities of Altec Service Corporation are directed
from nine district offices, located in New York, Philadel-
phia, Boston, Atlanta, Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Kansas
City, and Los Angeles, as well as from branch offices
located in Newark. N. J., Scranton, Pa., Baltimore, New
Orleans, Dallas, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Den-
ver, San Francisco, Seattle, and Portland, Ore.
Inquiries addressed to the home office, 250 West 57th Street,
New York, or to the nearest district office will bring full
details about Altec service without obligation to exhibitors.
C-t».«JlH;MK.i.lJ.l.mi.l'»
230 West 37th Street • New York City
CHANGE TO ALTEC SERVICE... A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
1006
Equipment Advances
of 1940
By
' GEORGE H. MORRIS '
Equipment Editor of THE FILM DAILY
I^LMLAND's TECHNICAL FORCES, including inventors, designers, engineers
and manufacturers, continued in 1940 and into the present year to contrib-
ute heavily to the progress of all types of mechanical equipment and furnish-
ings for studios, exchanges, theaters and administrative offices.
Not only were refinements effected in incandescent lamps, but their sale
in the United States during 1940 rocketed above the billion mark for the first
time. Estimates placed turnover at 590,000,000 large and 510,000,000 small,
— film theaters accounting for the consumption of a considerable percentage
of relative industrial absorption. In June, prices of nearly 100 popular
types and sizes of Mazda lamps vi^ere reduced, — the 20th major reduction
in 19 years, the average drop on all types amount to 17 per cent.
• • •
Fluorescent lighting, in its application to theaters, made enormous
strides as architects and showmen recognized the value of this type of illu-
mination which had its inception only three years previously. Manufactur-
ers' lines were extended so as to meet all situations and demands. New
colors were introduced, and many combinations of same arrived at for
pleasing and spectacular results, whether in auditoriums, lounge and rest
rooms, foyers, lobbies, and on facade or marquee.
• • •
Also brought about during the span was the development in fluorescent
lighting of the "Troffer," a trough-coffer combination in which continuous
rows of fluorescent lamps are well shielded in louvered troughs recessed in
the ceiling. For example, a fluorescent troffer can replace a row of acoustical
material in the conventional suspended acoustical ceiling.
Highly decorative coffers using colored fluorescent lamps were used to
light large auditoriums, obtaining virtually white light for the first time in
a large installation by combining colors.
• • •
The past year also saw many advances in techniques and materials for
the utilization of near ultraviolet light to activate fluorescent chemicals for
decorative and utilitarian applications. A 250-watt Purple X filament lamp
was developed for use where small amounts of ultra-violet and intermittent
1007
welded cons..uc..."
eiRST— V/ith u.. —
exposed boUso. sees.
eat suspension.
sects "P'-e^^"*'"^
ossembW-
A stee\ end pan«
„ae rubber cusbio"-
f ,RST-V/i.b sponae
u "l»,e" (double) seats.
,ol.«nisb orm
rests.
International chairs today are the best, most
luxurious ever produced by the builders of
the chair with the most firsts.
inTERnHTionni seri iorp.
union iiTV inDinnn
burning are permissible. It has a red-purple bulb and may be operated
directly or on standard lighting circuits.
Among the fluorescent materials made available during 1940 were im-
proved fluarescent plastics, lacquers, enamels, dyes, etc. Carpet having
patterns of fluorescent dyes, — principally those manufactured by Alexander
Smith & Sons, — found promising application in theaters, and fluorescent
murals were included in a number of theater relighting programs.
• • •
Air conditioning surged forward in every department from the individ-
ual room cooler for executive offices to the largest type and capacity units
for the big first run houses. Fans, filters, controls, motors, compressors,
condensers came in for refinements. The trend nationally was toward instal-
lations which would provide audience comfort the year around, — plants
serving as warm-air conditioners in winter, and cool-air in the warm
months.
• • •
A line of heating and cooling coils was produced by General Electric for
use in large air conditioning installations, including cooling coils for direct
expansion of refrigerant, refrigerated water coils, hot water coils, and steam
coils. Water coils are built in both cleanable and sealed-circuit (non-clean-
able) types.
• • •
Typical of the sharp strides which 1940-41 produced was the introduc-
tion by U. S. Air Conditioning Corp. of its new "air defense unit," a com-
plete refrigerated air cooling and dehumidifying system engineered into a
single unit, and regarded by the company as the most important develop-
ment in the 17 years of its history. In this packaged air conditioning system
for film theaters, all the necessary elements of mechanical conditioning, —
refrigerating machine, cooling and dehumidifying coils, circulating blowers,
and evaporative condenser, — are combined in one integrally related
assembly.
• • •
Introduction of the improved Gyraspray Air Washer in the field of
evaporative cooling marked a very important advancement in this field,
offered by the U. S. Air Conditioning Corp. for the first time during 1940.
With the Gyraspray unit, many small and medium size theaters were able
to secure efficient evaporative type cooling for comfort, at a price within
their budgets, since the initial cost of the Gyraspray unit as well as its
operating expenses is lower than anything before made in this field. The
Gyraspray air washer unit, which cools without refrigeration or cold water,
is similar in its operation to the standard nozzle type air washers, which
the U. S. Air Conditioning Corp. has and continues to build in a wide variety
of sizes.
1009
AIR DEFENSE
SUMMER
BLITZKRIEG
COOLING EWPOMTm
DEHUMIDIFYING CONDENSER
WCIRCUUTIM6 UNIT
UNIT
„,„BiWtl««/iLL InN
(ONE
PACKAGE,
usAIRco
EXHIBITORS
TO GET THEIR
IN SHAPE FOR
SUmmER PROFITS
You get more Comfort Cooling for
your money from USAirCo — efficient lay-
out, 17 years of engineering experience
and modern cooling equipment, simply
designed for low-cost, trouble-free opera-
tion. Regardless of the size or design
of your house, USAirCo has the system
that will give Comfort Cooling that earns
profits.
Kooler-aire Evaporative Cooling
The finest low-cost comfort cooling.
lOCf fresh air is cooled, washed, cleaned
and filtered — a complete air change every
2V2 minutes or oftener. Kooler-aire ef-
fects temperature reductions from 10-25
degrees below outside reading, depending
on climatic conditions. Equipped with
Hydraulic Variable Sjjeed Pulley and
Dual Defiectors.
Cold Water Kooler-aire
Where cold water (55°) is economi-
cally available. Cold Water Kooler-aire
is the ideal cooling system — a combina-
tion of lOC^r fresh air, washed, filtered,
cooled and dehumidified for complete
comfort. A complete air change every
4 to 5 minutes.
Easy to buy with USAirCo's Con-
venient Finance Plan. USAirCo Engineers
have made a host of Improvements in
low cost Comfort Cooling. Write for this
booklet and get all the facts.
UNITED STATES AIR COIVDITIOMNG CORP.
FD341 IVorthwestern Terminal
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Send me your book, **The Earning Power
of Controlled Air Conditioning in the Modern
Theatre.**
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN STATE .
Engineered Into a Single Unit for
Efficiency and Economy
Refrigerated Kooler-aire is a com-
plete, automatic, refrigerated air cool-
ing and dehumidifying system engi-
neered into one integrally-related, bal-
anced unit. As a result. Refrigerated
Kooler-aire does the job better and —
Costs Less to Own and Operate
Installed in a few hours. No cooling
towers, special superstructures, deep
wells, or intricate wiring and piping.
No engineer needed to run it. Comes
factory engineered, assembled, and
tested^ fully equipped and ready to
operate. Write for "Your Best Air
Defense". — learn how this amazing Re-
frigerated Kooler-aire can boost the
box office and beat the nut in any
theater, large or small.
Address your
request to
Department RK-1
UNITED STATES AIR
CONDITIONING CORPORATION
^ NORTHWEST TERMINtL ■ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
1010
Typhoon Air Conditioning Co. effected noteworthy advances, the Ty-
phoon 1941 equipment for theaters designed to feature better methods of
automatic control for cooling and winter conditioning. There was also
developed by the organization a more efficient type of heat transfer surface
and methods of stepping up the output of refrigeration to give more cooling
effect per watt input.
• • •
Westinghouse made numerous improvements to its wide line for theater
use, — including condensing units; air conditioning units; "Aquamisers"
(evaporative condensers that save up to 95 per cent of water when it is
expensive or restricted in use) ; water chilling units; heating and cooling
surfaces of various designs to match the specific condensers that the partic-
ular theater system may require; and self contained units for providing
complete air conditioning in a single package.
• • •
Carrier Corp. made distinct contributions to theater air conditioning
during the past year. One of the many examples was the Carrier Outlet
Type 35C6 for complete air distribution, — a grille type designed to offer
many desirable air distribution features. It consists of horizontal adjust-
able louvres at the discharge face of the outlet, and, immediately behind
them, vertical adjustable louvres. The horizontal louvres are adjustable in
two banks so that the air may be directed up or down or spread through
a wide vertical angle. Vertical louvres, individually adjustable, direct the
air to right or left or through a wide horizontal angle as desired. Directional
air flow adjustment affords air distribution features, such as even air flow,
no-draft circulation and wide choice for outlet locations.
• • •
Improvement of negative and positive raw stock was brought about by
Eastman, Agfa, and DuPont and, withal, prices slashed. Spotlight during
1940 was on the introduction of fine grain film, the DuPont version of this
product having been used by Paramount for some release prints of "Victor
Herbert" and "Geronimo," but the fact that the stock required special
laboratory handling curtailed its use, but nevertheless future avenues
were opened.
• • •
In Rochester, as 1940 waned. Dr. C. E. K. Mees, director of research for
Eastman Kodak, announced the discovery that the silver in a developed
photographic film is not properly represented by the dots which show as
"grains" to the eye and to the microscope, but is, in reality, a lacework of
incredibly fine lines. This holds vast latent benefits for every motion picture
theater because of the promise that "grainless" films may result, and vastly
increase clarity of image.
1011
•FORMICflA
THEATERS are made more attractive by Formica
sheets used for surfaces. This plastic material is
very hard and durable, easily cleaned and maintained,
and extremely colorful and decorative.
There are more than 70 colors, and inlays in color and
metal make the widest variety of decoration possible. So
striking theatrical effects have been attained with it by
leading theatrical architects.
Formica is not brittle and will not chip or crack. It is
inert chemically and will not spot or stain with ordi-
nary cleaning solutions. It can be washed
with soap and water or cleaned with alcohol
or other solvents if that is necessary.
Once Formica has been installed the sur-
faces do not need to be refinished and
maintenance is practically nothing for many
years. In hundreds of fine new and in re-
modeled theaters Formica has been used
for many purposes.
T/ie Formica Insulation Co.
4620 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, O.
• Lobby wall paneling is
one of the effective uses of
Formica in theaters.
• Red Formica Box office
paneling with black base
and silver inlays at the
Grand Theater, Cincinnati.
• Formica fluorescent panel
which glows in "black
light" behind a drinking
fountain in the Farragut
Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John & Drew Eberson.
architects.
• Formica doors of many
colors and with elaborate
inlays are available for
theater entrances.
FOR FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
1012
Research by Technicolor's laboratories on the Coast resulted in improv-
ing quality of color films. Advances were made in processing, and investi-
gation and tests continued with an eye to early introduction of the single
negative color process.
• • •
Proposals of specifications for (1) 35 mm. and 16 mm. raw stock cores,
(2) for screen brightness, (3) for rescinding the lantern-slide specifications
previously included among the SMPE Recommended Practices, and (4)
specifications for cutting and perforating 35 mm. positive raw stock and
negative raw stock received initial approval of the SMPE Standards Com-
mittee in meeting, and final approval by letter-ballot of the entire Standards
Committee membership.
• • •
Projection marched onward in the industry to an unprecedented level
of efficiency, as did the sciences of acoustics and sound. In the latter sphere,
1940 was memorable for the rise of multi-channel sound method. Walt
Disney, in his production of "Fantasia," employed Fantasound which the
studio developed in concert with RCA engineers. These engineers also
worked closely with Warner Bros, in the development of that studio's Vita-
sound which was used in conjunction with the company's film, "Santa Fe
Trail." Early in the year Bell Telephone Labs held a demonstration in
Carnegie Hall of its "stereophonic" system, acclaimed widely in the trade
for its results.
• • •
Cost and lack of equipment hampered more widespread use of the multi-
channel method. Accordingly, Disney equipped theaters individually where
he planned roadshows of "Fantasia," and Warner Theaters' solons moved
quickly to arrange mechanical accommodations in their houses for "Santa
Fe Trail." Manufacturers of projection and sound equipment generally
were ready to meet any swift spread of multi-channel sound, but such
appeared not an immediate prospect.
• • •
The new Adler signs and letters; RCA's in-car speaker for Drive-In
theaters ; development of further features incorporated by Strong Electric
Corp.'s projection arc lamps and rectifiers ; introduction by Cordley & Hayes
of new drinking water coolers for film theaters; refinement added by
Motiograph, IPC, and RCA to their projectors and sound units ; the new
Gardiner modified H-I lamp with complete Gardiner equipment and with
RCA sound; and the development by Weber Machine Corp. of their new
Syncrofilm Syncro-Magnetic Sound Head comprise a few of the many inter-
esting advances of the year, which also include refinements effected by
Hertner Electric Co. to its already highly perfected Transverters ; Anemo-
stat Corp. of America to its air diff users; and Brenkert to the Brenkert
"80" Projector.
• • •
Various manufacturers wrought innovations in theater screens, with one
of the longest strides toward perfection of images being taken by Walker
American Corp. via introduction of its Walker PM (Plastic Molded) Screen,
molded of a fire-resistant plastic in one piece in standard sizes up to 22 ft.-
6 in. to 41 ft. The holes for sound transmission are molded in the shape of
flaring horns. Screen is capable of being easily cleaned by the special
1013
QUALITY
THE WORLD'S STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS
WILL BE MAINTAINED
UNDER ALL CONDITIONS
WHAT ^'"S^^^ QUALITY
MEANS TO EXHIBITORS, MANAGERS
AND PROJECTIONISTS
Now is the Time to In-
stall New Simplex Sound
and Visual Projection
Equipment
Obsolescence is a Danger
and a Detriment
Repair, Replace with
Genuine Simplex Parts
Neglect is False Economy
Priceless ^v»^^DependabiliiY
Finest Sound and Visual Projection
Ease and SimphcitY of Operation
Reliable Service through 29 Branches of the
National Theatre Supply Company
Lower Maintenance Costs
An Assured Supply of Genuine Simplex Parts tor Repair
and Replacement
Projectionists' Preference for a Projector they know and
have Confidence in
Simplex Guarantee backed by the World's Oldest and
Largest Manufacturers of Motion Picture Equipment
Basic Simplex Superiority
Highest Resale and Trade-in Value
MANUVACnWID iT
INTERNATIONAL PROJECTOR
CORPORATION
GOitt STBEfT. MfW YOtK. N.V.
SE^E SlPPLEMBm ouaW
NATIONAL THEATRE SUPPLY
COMPANY
1014
Walker PM Chemical Cleaner which leaves the screen without streaks and
restored to its new condition.
• • •
During the latter part of 1940, Western Electric was set to announce a
new instrument for the hard-of -hearing that utilizes, in miniature, vacuum
tubes and essential circuits found in the most advanced broadcasting sta-
tions to reproduce for the failing ear speech sounds and every important
tone of a theater orchestra,
• • •
Film house seating registered marked improvements, many practical
innovations being introduced by American Seating Co., Heywood-Wake-
field. Ideal, Kroehler, Peabody, International Seat Corp., and Irwin Seating.
International introduced its 20-coil spring unit, including 15 hour glass type
coils and five helical coils across the front giving full depth spring edge
comfort. All coils are attached to heavy wire border both top and bottom
by clips and interconnected by spiral coils. Design was arrived at to elimi-
nate pressure on the delicate portions of the patrons' legs. Irwin Seating
Co. introduced its new Clipper and Clipper DeLuxe chairs whose special
features include the new flex steel seat which is so constructed that 75 per
cent of the surface area is directly supported by the springs to insure long
life and do away with danger of springs pocketing.
• • •
Creation of highly decorative doors, lobby wall covering, and ticket booth
paneling by The Formica Insulation Co. was a highlight of the year with
respect to theater furnishings. Formica was extensively used by a group
of leading architects in the achievement of decorative panels behind drink-
ing fountain and, with so-called "black light" for auditorium wall "murals."
• • •
Pittco fronts of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. signalized a forward step
in 1940 inasmuch as many more theaters used them. Nu-Wood Kolor-Fast
insulating interior finish, product of the Wood Conversion Co., was also in
demand to a greater extent and in many more novel applications to houses.
• • •
Climax of the 1940-41 equipment year was reached on Feb. 27, 1941,
when the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, pursuant to its
Research Council considering 41 nominations for Scientific or Technical
Awards recognition, formally presented one of the coveted "Oscars" to
20th Century-Fox Film Corp. for design and construction of the "20th Cen-
tury Silenced Camera," developed by Daniel Clark, Grover Laube, Charles
Miller and Robert W. Stevens. Another "Oscar" went to Warner Bros. Art
Department and Anton F. Grot for the design and perfection of the "Warner
Bros. Water Ripple and Wave Illusion Machine."
While these were the only two statuettes awarded, the nominations con-
tained many exceptionally meritorious and practical advances. Considered
for awards were, among other developments, (1) the automatic slating
device for production slating of all scenes by 20th-Fox, (2) application to
production of a photo-electric method for rating the light speed of lenses ;
and, (3) application to commercial use of lens treatment, to increase light
transmission of lenses.
1015
it*s Lighting Equ
A
jLjL full line of modern equipment together with
a staff of trained men to handle any job large or
small any time, anywhere. Generator trucks, search-
lights and floodlights, for premieres and general
lighting activities.
Everything in the line of equipment for motion picture
and photographic studios.
•
We are prepared to offer the finest service, equipment
and technical advice obtainable in the East. Your
requirements taken care of to the last minute detail.
CHARLES
333 WEST 52nd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y.
1016
ipment it*s
uipment in its Entirety furnished for "Black and
White" or Technicolor pictures for the West Coast
Producers on location east of the Mississippi.
RENTALS — SALES
As Sole Eastern Distributors, we
carry the full and complete line
of equipment manufactured by: —
MOLE-RICHARDSON CO.
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
Incomparable Lighting Equipment
ROSSJNC.
TELEPHONES CIRCLE 6-5470-1-2
1017
John Eberson
Architect
1018
The Film Theater
oi the Present
A Brief Resume of the Trend Today in Design, Equipment and
General Appointment's
By
' JOHN EBERSON '
Architect
(Editor's Note: In the ensuing article, John Eberson, senior partner of the
firm of John and Drew Eberson, prominent film theater architects, discusses
the general progress toward standardization in motion picture houses, and
what form the latter are taking as a result of the cumulative knowledge which
has come to the trade and exhibition field in the matter of efficient design,
construction and provision for the public's comfort. The text is presented
virtually in the form of notes for greater convenience of the reader.)
^^ROGRESS IN FILM THEATER DESIGN and construction, along with a large
number of the components of equipment and furnishings, is being signalized
by a swifter trend toward standardization. This does not mean that houses
of today, and of tomorrow, will strike a level which precludes making them
Individualistic, — for that day will never come ; but it does mean that, within
certain limitations, practical standards are coming to the fore in a general
sense, because, in the interests of economy and comfort, — taught past expe-
rience,— certain essentials, common to all houses, are being recognized.
* * *
For example, it has come to pass that the average capacity of motion
picture theaters has been more or less standardized in various localities.
Recommendable maximum seating capacity for a large city's "downtown"
house is held to be 2,500 seats ; a nabe theater in a large
Size (fiirf city, and the principal theater in a town of medium size, —
Proportions 1,000 seats; while the small towns are building theaters
seating around 700.
Naturally, the big theater offers one-third of its total capacity in the
balcony. A 1,000-seat theater, if not of the single floor type, usually has a
small balcony seating approximately 250 or 300, and the balance on the
main floor.
* * *
The past building season of 1940, and the new theater building program
of 1941, finds owners selecting their locations not so much from the stand-
1019
THE FINEST THEATRE CHAIR LINE
in the World today!
DEFINITELY taking the spotlight position
again for 1941 is the new American Bodi-
form chair. For this superior chair stands alone in
comfort, beauty and use value. Theatre managers
from coast to coast acclaim the Bodiform the
finest theatre chair in the world at any price.
Why Bodiform is your best buy
B AMERICAN
odifo
Restful Cha
orm
Chairs
Maximum comfort through
scientific contours and resil-
iency.
2__ Striking modern streamlined
beauty Functionally designed
throughout.
Space economy— more room
at standard row spacing kir
sitting and for passing.
^ Important use-tested prin-
ciple ot .lutom.ttic Safety-
Fold seat.
5^ Elimination of ail pinching,
tearing, scratching, tripping
and stumbling hazards.
Better housekeeping at less
than one half the cost.
y_ Quick replacement of dam-
aged upholstery. No tacks or
w'otjd used.
Spring Arch —the new scien-
tihc method of spring sus-
pension.
Other ontstaudi)ig theatre chair values in the "American" line
AMERICAN ZEPHYR • AMERICAN COMMODORE
AMERICAN ZENITH • AMERICAN AVION
"Seats in erery price range"
THE PRESSURE IS OFF THE "^C?^-
American now offers you
A new-type theatre seat of exquisite comfort
with a new front edge construction that is
amazingly soft. Doesn't press or hurt the Pop-
liteal (the area behind the knee joint). Feather
Foam Front is available at no extra cost on the
American Bodiform, Commodore, Zephyr and
Zenith theatre chairs. See this great feature be-
fore you buy!
NA Tl ON- WIDE SER VICE-
QUICK, CONVENIENT.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN
Pioneers and pacemakers in theatre, auditorium, school, church,
stadium and transportation seating
Branch Offices and Distributors in Principal Cities
• • • EXTERIOR of ;icu' Ridt/c field (Conn.) Phiyliouse, executed in the Colonial
spirit, is an excellent example of the adaptation of the modern motion picture theater
to the traditions of the community zi-hich it is intended to serve.
point of having their theaters located in 100 per cent retail districts, but
impelled by the vital consideration of providing parking space for the
patrons. Sufficient parking facilities is something which every alert show-
man recognizes as a "must" in current film exhibition. This single item,
unprovided, can readily spell the difference between fine and
Parking mediocre business. The less resistance set up to attendance, the
Facilities greater is the will to attend. This has become an axiom of
present-day management, when the motor car is a major unit
of transportation. Fewer patrons will "park" on auditorium chairs when
unable to "park" their automobiles conveniently adjacent to the auditorium.
The showman, patron and architect are not the only ones concerned with
the subject of parking space. City planners and officials have enacted ordi-
nances and legislation making the provision of parking lots for theaters
mandatory.
★ * ★
Standardization of theater design, both as to style and material, has
brought about the interesting fact that the cost between a fireproof theater
1021
// Nearly Right Won 't Do in
Your Theatre Carpets . . .
BUY
ALEXANDER SMITH
CRESTWOOD
ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS CARPET CO.
295 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y.
1022
building and a semi-fireproof one has shrunlt to a figure which prompts
most owners to select the fireproof theater even in the
Fireproofing smaller communities. The value of fireproof building
and Materials makes not only for a better investment with less upkeep,
but also makes itself felt in the overhead by virtue of a
lower insurance rate.
As far as building materials are concerned, theater architects and build-
ers have virtually standardized concrete foundations, — steel skeleton frame,
— and only in cases where, under the present defense program and Govern-
ment control, priority rulings loom as potential interference to prompt
deliveries of steel, architects are introducing reinforced concrete construc-
tion, particularly for the truss supporting columns.
★ * *
The combination of 4-inch of face brick and tile on cinder block backing
is still very popular and economical.
Locations enjoying weather void of frost and cold avail themselves of
stucco finish for the outside of these curtain walls.
• • • LOBBY AND FOYER of the Ridgefield Playhouse express dignity and simplicity
of design. Ease of entry and exit is stressed. Note-worthy are treattnent of the box office,
the homey atmosphere, and the absence of all non-essential decorative elements.
1023
Brilliant Program Display
ADLER
THIRD DIMENSION" LETTERS
All Sizes for Interchangeable Use
and New Exclusive
"REMOVA-PANEL" UNITS
Adier Silhouette Letter Co.
2909 Indiana Ave., Chicago
33 West 60th St., New York
View of Warner Bros. Broadway
Theatre in Philadelphia, Pa. with
Wall Fabrics and Draperies by
Dazian's.
NEW YORK LOS ANGELES
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON NEW ORLEANS
Jolin Eberson specifies and uses;
"FABRICS BY OflZlflfir IOC.
142 WEST 44th STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
1024
• • • ENTRANCE of the Grand Theater, Cincinnati , shozviug the streamline treatment
of the doors which are of red Formica with iiilays. Another attractive feature is the
employment of the rubber matting, selected to tie-in with the color scheme of the area.
Partition walls are built of hollow tile and the steel-truss-supported roof
carries precast, or cast-in-place Gypsum roofing. Owners
Good Roof are calling more and more for roof specifications with a 15
Essential or 20 year guarantee, having realized that to attempt to save
money on a roof is poor economy.
The auditorium floor is still a reinforced concrete floor with a two-inch
neat topping, or chair bolts, and, in most cases, these floors are now color-
dyed and not painted.
Uncarpeted surfaces in the theater, such as men's rooms and toilet
rooms, are usually executed in sheet rubber for the former and ceramic tile
for the latter.
Where legal, asphalt tile has become popular for the projection booth
and generator room's floor.
* * *
Popularity of sheet glass in theater fronts continues. However, in many
instances, enameled iron is extensively used for the fronts with a stone base.
In the better and more expensive theaters, Bedford stone has found a ready
market.
Wall treatment of the various lobbies and outer vestibules has called
upon sheet materials, such as Inlaid Formica, Marbelized Transite Board,
and, in many cases, walnut wood wainset and side wall treatment in con-
junction with building display frames, can be seen in many of our latest and
best theaters.
The ceilings of lobbies are invariably executed in plaster.
Front and Auditorium proper, — above the wainscot line, including foyers
Interior and retiring rooms, — is now being treated with acoustical
felt or rockwool and covered with fabric, either stretched tight
or in folds.
1025
Charles J. Winston & Co., Inc.
IMPORTERS and MAKERS
"Distinctive (Lighting Effects
T EADING Architects, Decorators and Theatre
Owners select Charles J. Winston & Co. Inc.
for their creative ability in illuminating the Thea-
tre, Church, Club and Residence, due to years of
experience and a record of hundreds of creditable
installations the world over.
Special designs are available in modern and period
types.
Dealers, architects and illuminating engineers are
invited to bring us their lighting problems.
Telephone: BRyant 9-1936-7-8
2 West 47th Street New York
HOW TO DO BETTER THEATRE LIGHTING, AT HALF THE COST, WITH
RnmeuscH
DOUinUTES
The ideal unit for downlighling in
motion picture theatres. The direct
light is controlled while the spill
light is completely trapped by
bafFle plates.
COSTS REDUCED BY:
1. Less wiring.
2. Elimination of chandeliers.
3. Elimination of side wall fixtures.
4. Elimination of plaster coves and
cove strips.
5. Elimination of aisle lights.
6. Lower electric bills.
(a) By actual current consumption.
(b) By reduced demand charge.
7. Less maintenance cost.
(a) Fewer and cheaper lamps.
(b) Simplified relamping labor.
DeDortmeiit tor loyoul and suggestions
*T M Reg appi'd (or U S Palenls No 2 n04.6"'C and ?, 1 79, 1 61 Other patents pending.
RAMBUSCH, Designers, Engineers and Craftsmen, 2 West 45th St., NewYork
1026
Hard plaster is now being used for all wainscots in auditorium, and
latter's ceiling is in sand finish plaster. Proscenium arch proper is plastered
in a smooth white coat, and proscenium flares on either side are usually
treated with acoustical plaster and then decorated.
* * *
Now, as to the general style of the majority of theaters built in the past
season: they are still of the modern streamline type, and feature decora-
tively the increasingly popular fluorescent wall panels. There is a tendency
to remove and "distance" the architecturally ornate from the screen and
proscenium opening itself, in order not to detract from the
About the films exhibited on the screen. The architectural features
Auditorium we used to find in proscenium arch flares are now moved
back, and, if properly placed in the center of sidewalls, lend
themselves to a combination of mural and lighting effects which can be
executed on most economical lines.
It is still good taste and judgment that the front foyer and retiring rooms
of the auditorium be kept warm and friendly, and in light tones and tints,
— while the auditorium should gradually, as it approaches the screen, be
decorated in darker colors.
• • • FACADE of Schine's Osivego Theater, Osivego, N. Y., among the notable
examples of film theater modernity. Here, the box office is located flush tvith the exterior
zmll, obviating any lobby confusion. The unique triangular marquee is highly efficient
and effective.
1027
Rust and gold has been popular with theater builders this season, in
combination with gray and rose in the foyers and lobbies.
Poster frames are now invariably in metal, satin chrome
Foyer and being the popular finish. Thus a colorful poster has its full
Other items opportunity to impress in a simple metal setting.
Mechanical copper piping, colored toilet fixtures, flush-
valves with silencers, and wall bubble drinking fountains continue the
standard.
* * *
Heating is still part of the blower driven air conditioning system in
combination with centrally located heating coils in wintertime, and cooling
coils in the summer.
Wherever artesian wells of sufficient capacity and low water tempera-
ture are available, the artesian well installations are
Heating and most popular and numerous.
Air Conditioning Then comes the compressor installation, — and,
last but not least, very clever ice installations. Im-
provements have been made not only in the layouts but in the apparatus in
connection with the three various branches of air conditioning, and the price
of such installations has now reached a point where virtually every theater,
large or small, can afford one or the other of the aforementioned instal-
lations.
* * *
In theater illumination, the trend is toward indirect lighting, and the
use of properly located downlights. Thus the use of luminaires, or lighting
fixtures, has been considerably reduced. There has been no
The Trend noticeable change in the method of power and light distri-
fw Lighting bution, — dead-front panel boards and rigid conduit being
the standard, and the use of dimmers has been minimized.
With further reference to lighting, particularly display lighting, the
success of tubular and fluorescent lamps, recently introduced, has brought
about most pleasing and effective results.
* * *
The popular size screen is 18 x 24. These screens now carry a black
border and a mat of velour in colors complementary to the stage set and
hangings. In general, drapery stage sets are simple in design,
Stage and void of elaborate trims and festooning. Even the smallest
Screen stages are using a ground cloth in front of the screen, both to
eliminate glare and avoid the re-bound of sound.
Full front steps fully carpeted are popular as a foreground for the
picture. Use of house drapes is minimized.
»
* * *
The average theater floor plan is still typical, both as to pitch and aisle
arrangement. Acoustically-treated retiring rooms, opening directly to the
foyers, have become popular.
1028
• • • TREATMENT of the Scliine's Osicego Theater lobby accents the new trends,
eliiiiittatin(j iiio>iotoiiy of linear forms. Co)iuiuj attractions are presented compactly.
Design of the ceiling cove, — source of the indirect lighting, — is ingeniously repeated in
the rubber matting.
A great deal of improvement has been effected in the manufacture of
opera chairs. Standard specifications now call for a spring edge seat and
upholstered back. Virtually all of the chair manufacturers
The Modern are recommending self -opening seats. There is scarcely any
Chairs wood used now in the construction of opera chairs, and,
while in the more expensive lines foam rubber cushions are
used, the standard construction remains a well-designed spring cushion.
Corduroy and mohair fabrics both for seat and back are almost universal.
Opera chair manufacturers during the past season have produced some
very interesting streamline end standards, and genuinely original designs
for aisle lights.
* * *
Medium pile carpet in multi-color designs is being offered by all of the
standard carpet makers to the theatrical trade. Use of perforated rubber
mats in front of the theater has attained wide favor. Great improvements
have been made in changeable letters for advertising
Carpet, Letters matter, and the use of full glass front changeable alu-
(fttfi Box Office minum letters has become almost universal. Today, we
are using upright signs less and less, and find that the
name sign is usually designed as part of the marquee. The island box office
is disappearing, and more and more are exhibitors calling for box offices
built into the sidewall, in connection with the manager's oflfice.
* * *
One must note that the various film trade publications are devoting more
space to the presentation of material dealing with the modern theater, and
in this respect a great service is being rendered to the industry. Contrib-
uting architects should be congratulated for furnishing the material which
reaches the interested exhibitor.
1029
AMONG THE YEAR'S
ARCHITECTURAL
ACHIEVEMENTS
P
A ILM THEATERS, exemplifying uniqueness and effectiveness both in
their interior and exterior features, as well as stressing luxury and prac-
ticability, sprang up in many sections of the country during 1940 and the
weeks immediately preceeding and following the span.
Symbolizing the continuing trend toward the wedding of architectural
skill and equipment of the most efficient type for the presentation of the
modern film program were the following theaters — a few amony many :
In Inglewood, suburb of Los Angeles, rose the impressive Academy
Theater, designed by S. Charles Lee, prominent West
Coast architect, and his staff. Building has no com-
mercial stores or other units in connection with it.
Exterior, boldly executed, is complete departure
from predecessor structures. Design is original and
"good theater," and its appearance has demonstrated
its power to attract attention and patronage.
Floor plan — a definite forward step — has been pro-
tected as such by application by the Lee organization
submitted to the U. S. Patent Office. Originality lies
in the fact that doors of the auditorium can be left
open during the performance, and closed during same
s CHARLES LEE wlthout having light penetrate auditorium from foyer
or ventilating drafts accruing. The floor plan circu-
lation of the house is excellent, the flow of traffic in and out being easily
handled, and without any semblance of confusion outcropping.
Interior decorations have been handled with same technique as ex-
terior, applying theories and design far in advance of the genei'al archi-
tectural field. Auditorium is illuminated by combination of Neon and so-
called "black light," and most of the experiments leading to present effi-
ciency of the latter were conducted by S. Charles Lee in construction of
this theater.
Planned in conjunction with the Academy Theater is a paved parking
lot for 500 cars, and while the structure of most cities in America does not
provide for areas of this type, the Lee organization that the communities
not based on vertical architecture, such as New York and Chicago, will
definitely plan their entertainment around the arrival of the motor car.
Early in 1940, there opened in Cairo, Egypt, the new Loew's Metro
Theater — another of the significant film houses in the world exhibition
1030
field designed by Thomas W. Lamb of New York.
This 1,527-seater is the largest and finest in the
Egyptian metropolis. On the orchestra floor are 914
chairs; 195 in the loge section; and 418 in the bal-
cony.
Building itself is of concrete, with imitation stone
finish. The theater facade is three stories in height,
while the side elevation of the edifice, devoted to com-
mercial business offices, is four stories high. Theater's
exterior is in the modern spirit, the impressive mar-
quee and upright sign executed according to the ar-
chitect's specifications. Recessed ticket booth at the
left of the main entrance facilitate purchase of ad-
missions. Auditorium is also in the modern note, pre-
senting alternate bands acoustic and hard plaster, decorated in a general
scheme of light chocolate, gold and cream. Exquisite native woods are
used in foyers and public rooms, and doors are of hardwood.
Layout of the chairs throughout the auditorium was executed by
American Seating Co., and the chairs themselves are spaced 36 inches,
measured from back to back. The most modern air conditioning, sound,
projection and interior lighting are employed. Loew's Metro is designed
exclusively for film presentation. House's associate architect was Gaston
Rossi of Cairo.
THOMAS W. LAMB
One of 1940's most brilliant architectural chapters was contributed by
the firm of John and Drew Eberson via design of
Loew's American Theater in the Parkchester, Bronx,
development of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Assets of the house include extremely dignified and
inviting exterior ; plan arrangement under direction
of Loew's, Inc., provides unusually liberal entry lob-
bies and foyers, finish of which is in marble, bronze
and walnut; every seat a prime seat, and apportion-
ment of main floor seats as compared with the balcony
olTers an ideal situation ; general style of the theater
is combination of modern streamlining, combined
with best of period architecture, conservatively ex-
pressed; and air conditioning, both in economy and
eflSciency, is excellent.
* * *
DREW EBERSON
One of the outstanding remodeling jobs, from the standpoint of in-
teresting results achieved, was effected by A. 0.
Budina, Richmond, Va., architect, who translated the
former Eaco Theater in Farmville, Va., into the
present modern State Theater. The Eaco was the
outmoded opera house type of theater building, ap-
proximately 25 years old. Except for the stage and
seats, it lacked all the other elements of a modern
theater — such as rest rooms, toilet rooms, etc.
The front portion of the house was completely
gutted and several rows of seats were removed, and
a new foyer, lobby and parlor were provided to-
gether with powder room and modern toilet rooms.
In addition to the entire auditorium being re-deco-
rated, the complete decorative scheme was based on
A. 0. BUDINA
1031
the Regency style, which seems to be a vogue at present. The result was a
very homey type of little theater, and is considered by qualified observers
as a most successful one.
Still another comparatively recent job which elicited a considerable
degree of professional and trade interest was a project
initiated by the Randforce interests — the design and
construction of the Clinton Theater in Brooklyn.
Plans and planning of this theater was entrusted
to William I. Hohauser, New York City film archi-
tect. Comfort and modernity were the keynotes of
this now-completed structure which serves a heavily
populated section of Brooklyn. Unusually wide spac-
ing of the chairs, measuring from back to back, pre-
vails, permitting patrons to enter and leave their seats
easily and without unduly disturbing their neighbors.
Spacing is three inches more than generally allotted.
WILLIAM I. HOHAUSER Lines, proportions and contours of the auditorium
are splendidly conceived and executed, and the acous-
tics are of the first order. Another salient feature of the house is the
manner in which the lighting has been handled.
Further — sound equipment and stage settings are of the latest scientific
and practical type; auditorium chairs, fvirnishings and retiring rooms'
A New THEATRE CHAIR
Embodying Revolutionary Changes
SOON TO BE INTRODUCED BY
PEABODY SEATING CO.
An entirely new idea in theatre chairs is coming. Revolutionary changes
in design and construction will set this new Peabody Chair apart as the
finest seating obtainable. If you are contemplating new seating, be
sure to get full details on the new Peabody Chair.
Peabody Seating has been famous for fine quality for over 35 years.
Our large factory facilities, engineering staff, long experience and sound
financial position assure you that Peabody is a dependable source of
supply for theatre seating.
DISTRIBUTORS NOW BEING SELECTED
There are at this time choice territories open to aggressive, responsible,
independent distributors. If you are interested in representing the newest
and most modern of all theatre chairs, write us for details.
PEABODY SEATING CO., North Manchester, Ind.
1032
furniture most effective and comfortable ; arrangement of service quarters,
managerial staff and service staff outstanding; and lighting fixtures and
controls unusually artistic and utilitarian.
Starrett Bros. & Eken have built the theater with solidity and honesty
of construction.
* * *
Also of ususual interest is the new^ Hunt's Shore Theater and store
group in Wildwood, N. J., designed by Thalheimer &
Weitz, Philadelphia architects, for the Blaker Theater
Corp., owners. Here the architects have solved the
problem analogous to the industry itself in designing
a theater which embodies the principal of modern
materials used in the modern manner.
Project is of fireproof construction, steel, concrete
and brick. Exterior facades on Atlantic and Schel-
lenger Avenues, back of the theater proper, are of
variegated buff colored glazed brick, vitrolite, Belgian
glass, glass brick, serpentine block, alberene stone,
and stainless steel. Theater proper or direct audi-
torium facades are cream colored stucco. These vari-
ous materials were chosen to produce the playfulness
which exemplifies theater design. Focal point of exterior is projecting
marquee and tower effect from which seems to grow a vertically projecting
sign. Marquee itself features the sign. Arrangement emphasizes entrance
and makes visible the name "Shore" from some distance away. Tower
effect, a central motiff, is of Vitropux, which is lighted at night.
Plan is so arranged that every seat in the theater has complete and
unobstructed view of stage, and undistorted view of picture. In this
modern theater lighting plays dramatic part in joining architectural forms
to create desired atmosphere. Interior decoration is designed for lighting
as major feature. Lighting makes interior of well balanced proportions,
simplicity and gracefully flowing line. Highly efficient equipment includes
heating, ventilating, air conditioning, cooling, sound of superb quality, and
spring seat chairs heavily and richly upholstered.
4: H: 4:
Among the exceptionally well-designed house of 1940 is the product of
Ben Schlanger, New York City architect. Theater is
the 800-seat Pix in Rock Hill, S. C, unique in design
and having incorporated in it sever new developments
in acoustics, lighting and seating arrangements.
All soft absorbative acoustical materials are elim-
inated. Interior surfaces are unusually light in color,
allowing for more light in the auditorium during
performances. Undesirable reflections from the screen
are controlled by new types of wall textures. Floor
slopes for seating is reduced to the unusual amount
of 12" in any direction. The compound downward
and upward double-bowled floor developed by Mr.
Schlanger makes this desirable floor slope possible.
The complete facade of the Pix below the changeable
letters is made of large clear glass areas and glass doors making for an
unusual inviting effect. The facade colors are brilliant in keeping with
the locale.
BEN SCHLANGER
1033
What do you expect of 16mm Color Prints?
The Best Naturally — then you
should consult the pioneers in
16mm printing
Cinelab Inc.
33 West 60th St., New York City
• FILM •
• LABORATORIES •
A MODERN AND COMPLETE LABORATORY FOR
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 35 M.M., 16 M.M.
also
Titles — Animation — Trick Photography
Personal Supervision and Service
NEW YORK, N. Y. TORONTO, CANADA
245 W. 55th Street 362 Adelaide St., W.
1034
Los Angeles, Calif.
Alexander Preview Co.
1928 S. Vermont Ave.
National Screen Service Corp.
7026 Santa Monica Blvd GLadstone 3136
2018 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 4166
Pacific Title & Art Studio
1123 N. Bronson Ave Hollywood 9220
Standard Screen Service
2028 S. Vermont Ave REpublic 9450
San Francisco, Calif.
.VIexander Preview Co.
125 Hyde St GRaystone 2260
Blaclie Film Laboratories
292 Turk St ORdway 0272
Motion Picture Service Co.
125 Hyde 5t ORdway 9162
National Screen Service
140 Leavenworth St TU.xedo 6878
Skinner, C. R., Manufacturing Co.
290 Turlt St ORdway 6909
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Alexander Preview Co.
Alexander Film Bldg 4200
Denver, Colo.
National Screen Service
2144 Champa St CHerry 4413
Washington, D. C.
National Screen Service
920 New Jersey Ave.. N. W NAtional 1634
Atlanta, Ga.
Alexander Preview Co.
163 Walton St., N. W W.\lnut 6674
National Screen Service Corp.
173 Walton St., N. W WAlnut 1563
Strickland Industrial Film Corp.
163 Walton St., N. W JAckson 2767
Chicago, 111.
Action Film Co.
2901 S. Prairie Ave CALuraet 2475
Alexander Preview Co.
839 S. Wabash Ave HARrison 3165
Filniack Trailer Co.
843 S. Wabash Ave HARrison 9393
Midwest Film Studios
831 S. Wabash Ave WAbash 1515
National Screen Service
1307 S. Wabash Ave Victory 4411
Des Moines, la.
National Screen Service Corp.
1003 »/2 Hi?h St 4-0187
IVew Orleans, La.
Harfilms, Inc.
600 Barrone St MAgnolia 1744
Motion Picture Advertising Service Co.
1032 Carondelet St MAgnolia 4545
National Screen Service
1429 Cleveland St RAymond 9588
Boston, Mass.
.\mbuter Motion Picture Lab., Inc.
42 Melrose Ave HANcock 1158
Master Motion Picture Co., Inc.
48 Piedmont St HANcock 3592
National Screen Service Corp.
36 Melrose Ave LIBerty 4476
Trailer-Made Service of New England, Inc.
39 Church St HAncock 6151
Detroit, Mich.
National Screen Service
2949 Cass Ave TEmple 1-0790
Minneapolis, Minn.
National Screen Service Corp.
1105 Currie Ave ATlantic 5517
Sly Fox Films, Inc.
027 First Ave., N ATlantic 0389
St. Paul, Minn.
Ray-Bell Films, Inc.
2260 Highland Ford Parkway ... EMerson 1393
Kansas City, Mo.
.Andlaver Film Co.
Ozark Bids Victor 4658
Missouri Film Laboratories
1704 Baltimore St GRanite 0708
National .Screen Service Corp.
1706 Wyandotte St Victor 689"
Trailer-Made, Inc.
130 W. 18th St Victor 35.3.
St. Louis, Mo.
National Screen Service Corp.
3318 Olive St JEfferson 9694
Buffalo, N. Y.
Greyhound Film Laboratories
265 Franklin St WAshing-ton 7232
New York, Y.
.\lexander Preview Co.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 5-5952
National Screen Service Corp.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5700
.Special Screen Service, Inc.
653 Eleventh Ave Circle 6-6950
Welgoit Trailer Service
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6450
Charlotte, IV. C.
National Screen Service Corp.
300 W. Third St 3-6028
Cincinnati, O.
National Screen .Service Corp.
1635 Central Parkway MAin 292!)
Cleveland, O.
National Screen Service Corp.
2336 Payne Ave PRospect 8282
Tri-State Pictures, Inc.
620 W. Superior Ave PRospect 4900
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Ramsey Pictures
Ramsey Tower 2-6111
Philadelphia, Pa.
McCurdy Film
50th & Woodland Aves SARatoga 0466
National Screen Service Corp.
1201 Vine St RITtenhouse 9580
Pittsburgh, Pa.
.Vtlantic Screen Service
1024 Forbes St GRant 2230
National Screen Service Corp.
1027 Blvd. of the Allies ATlantic 1808
Memphis, Tenn.
National Screen Service Corp.
500 S. Second Ave 8-7464
Dallas, Tex.
.\lc.\andcr Preview Co.
308 S. Harwood St 7-4558
Jamieson Film Laboratories
2212 Live Oak St 2-6644
National Screen Service
2012 Jackson St 7-8315
1035
CHICK6IIIWG 4-4232 244 W€$T 49'!*$T. N.Y.C.
CMC BLOCK WeST CF B*H'AY
YEAR AFTER YEAR
1
•
■
GOOD
NEGATIVE DEVELOPING--PRINTS--TITLES
16 MM 35 MM
SOUND OR SILENT
COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
FILMLAB, Inc.
130 West 46th St., New York City BRyant 9-4981
1036
Houston, Tex.
Photo Arts
807 Texas Ave.
Seattle, Wash.
Cinema Screen Service
2419 Second Ave ELiot 6163
National Screen Service Corp.
2413 Second Ave SENeca 2882
CA1%ADA
Montreal
Associated Screen News, Ltd.
6271 Western Ave DExter 1186
Toronto
Associated Screen News, L/td.
21 Richmond St., E WAverly 3703
Fiimart Motion Pictures
107 Richmond St., S ELein 6664
General Fiinis, Ltd.
156 Kins St.. W,
Vancouver
Vancouver Motion Pictures, Ltd.
Film Exchang-e Bide SEymour 4620
Los Angeles, Calif.
Art Craft Screen Service
6610 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 9876
California Film Labs
7626 Santa Monica Blvd Hillside 4074
Cinecolor, Inc.
2800 S. Olive Ave., Bev. Hills. . STanley 7-1126
Cinema Laboratories, Inc.
6823 Santa Monica Blvd Hollywood 3961
Columbia Pictures Laboratory
1443 N. Beachwood Drive .... GLadstone 6122
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
Seward St Hollywood 1441
Cosmocolor Corp.
1001 N. Mansfield Ave Hillside 8244
Crown Studios
1]50 N. La Brea Ave Hillside 7461
Dunningcolor Process Co., Inc.
932 La Brea Ave GRanite 3174
Eastman Kodak Researcli Laboratory
1017 N. Las Palmas Ave GLadstone 7151
Hollywood Color-Film Corp.
■l-.iOH S. Olive St CHarleston 6-6477
Hollywood Film Enterprises, Inc.
6060 Sunset Blvd Hillside 2181
Horn-Jeffreys & Co., Inc.
Burbank HEmpstead 1622
Jackman Color & Process Corp.
1809 S. Magnolia St., Burbank . GLadstone 7191
Mercer, Ray
4241 Normal Ave OLympic 8436
iVIultichronie Laboratories
6260 Roniaiiie St Hollywood 7204
Pacific Laboratories
1027 N. Highland Ave HOUywood 0226
Pacific Title & Art Studio
1123 N. Bronson Ave HOUywood 9220
Patiie Laboratories, Inc.
6823 Santa Monica Blvd HOUywood 3961
RIes Laborator.v
l.!14 N. Beaehwood Drive GRanite 8082
Richters Film Lab.
1715 N. Mariposa Ave OLympia 9446
Schlesinger, Leon
1123 N. Bronson Ave HOUywood 9220
Stillfllm Co.
8443 Melrose Ave YOrke 2002
Technicolor Motion Picture Corp.
6311 Romaine St GRanite 1101
Williams Shots (Composite Labs)
1040 N. MeCadden Place Hillside 8131
San Francisco, Calif.
Ball Film Laboratory
1266 Howard St UNderhill 8638
Blache Film Laboratories
292 Turk St ORdway 0272
Duhem Motion Picture Manufacturing Co.
135 Hayes St HEmlock 1225
Motion Picture Service Co.
126 Hyde St ORdway 9162
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Alexander Film Co.
Alexander Film Bldg 4200
Atlanta, Ga.
Paramount News Laboratory
164 Walton St.. N. W JAckson 2740
Strickland Industrial Film Corp.
163 Walton St., N. W JAckson 2767
Visugraphic Film Corp.
148 Walton St., N. W WAlnut 7171
Chicago, 111.
American Film Corp.
6227 N. Broadway ROgers Park 3202
Atlas Educational Film Co.
1111 Southern Blvd., Oak Park..AUstin 8620
Cliicago Film Laboratories, Inc.
18 W. Walton St WHitehall 6971
Holmes, Burton, Films, Inc.
7610 N. Ashland Ave ROgers Park 6066
Midwest Film Studios
724 S. Wabash Ave WABash 1616
Mutual Film Laboratory
1737 N. Campbell Ave ARMltage 2073
Stem, Sidney
1229 S. State St CALumet 6378
New Orleans, La.
Harfllms, Inc.
600 Barrone St MAgnolia 1744
Motion Picture Advertising Service Co., Inc.
1032 Carondelet St MAgnolia 4646
Baltimore, Hid.
Alpha Film Laboratories
6000 Pimlico Road Liberty 6216
Boston, Mass.
Ambuter Motion Picture Laboratory, Inc.
42 Melrose Ave HANcock 1168
Master Motion Picture Co., Inc.
48 Piedmont St HANcock 3692
Paramount Laboratories, Inc.
123 Heath St GARrison 4830
Detroit, Mich.
Film Service Laboratories, Inc.
3428 Mack St FItzroy 7350
Hammond, Lloyd, Motion Picture Co.
2426 Cass Ave ARndolph 7978
Jam Handy Organization
2821 E. Grand Blvd MAdison 2450
Metropolitan Motion Picture Co.
121 Fisher Bldg MAdison 4266
Wilding Picture Productions
7635 Grand River Blvd TTler 5-8180
1037
Minncapoliiii, Ulinn.
Sly-Fox Films, Inc.
627 First Ave., N ATlantic 0380
St. Paul, Minn.
Ray-Bell Films, Inc.
2269 Highland Ford Parkway ... EMerson 1393
Kansas City, Mo.
Missouri Film Laboratory
1704 Baltimore St GRand 0708
St. Louis, Mo.
Business Films, Inc.
7315 Olive Blvd CAbany 0044
Bound Brook, TV. J.
Patlie Laboratory
E. Main & B. Streets BOund Brook 90
Camden, 1\. J.
RC.-V Manufacturing Co.
Front & Cooper Sis.
Fort Lee, 1\. J.
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
Main St FOrt Lee 8-3400
Buffalo, Y.
Greyhound Film Laboratories
265 Franklin St WAshing-ton 7232
Brooklyn & Long Island, l^.Y.
Ace Film Laboratories
1227 E. 14th St.. B'klyn. . .Nlgrhtingrale 4-8700
Paramount Laboratory
Sixth & Pierce Sts., Astoria
RAvenswood 8-8000
IVew York, N. Y.
CInelab. Inc.
33 W. 60th St COlumbus 5-0877
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
1776 Broadway COlumbus 5-1776
Plant: 302 W. 146th St BRadhurst 2-1220
DeLu\e Laboratories, Inc. (20th Century-Fox)
850 Tenth Ave Circle 7-3220
Du-Art Film Laboratories, Inc.
245 W. 55th St COlumbus 5-5584
Eastern Film Laboratories
80 W. 40th St PEimsylvania 6-8970
Film Laboratories of Canada, Inc.
American Representative, Arthur Gottlieb
245 W. 55th COlumbus 5-5584
Filmlab, Inc.
130 W. 46th St BRyant 9-4981
Film Service Laboratories Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-6690
H. E. R. Laboratories
457 W. 46th St Circle 6-5232
Major Film Laboratories, Inc.
653 Eleventh Ave Circle 6-6950
Malcolm Film Laboratories
244 W. 49th St Circle 6-6150
Mecca Film Laboratories, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-5290
Mercury Film Laboratories, Inc.
723 Seventh Ave BRyant 9-2790
Movielab Film Laboratories
1600 Broadway Circle 6-9855
Paramount News Laborator.v
Office: 544 W. 43rd St MEdallion 3-4300
Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
30 Rockefeller Plaza COlumbus 5-0760
Laboratories :
35 W. 45th St BRyant 9-6075
Bound Brook. N. J BOund Brook 90
Precision Film Laboratories, Inc.
21 W. 46th St BRyant 9-8306
Producers Laboratories, Inc.
1600 Broadway Circle 6-6446
Star Safety Films, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave Circle 6-0888
Cleveland, O.
Escar Motion Picture Service, Inc.
7315 Carnegie Ave ENdicott 2707
Tri-State Pictures, Inc.
620 W. Superior Ave PRospect 4900
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Ramse.v Pictures
Ramsey Tower 2-6111
Philadelphia, Pa.
McCurdy Film
56th & Woodland Aves SARatoera 0466
News Reel Laboratory
1707 Sansom St RITtenhouse 3892
Pittshurgh, Pa.
.Atlantic .Screen Service, Inc.
1024 Forbes St GRant 2230
Mode-Art Pictures, Inc.
1020 Forbes St GRant 2995
Dallas, Tex.
Jamieson Film Laboratories
2212 Live Oak St 2-5644
Houston, Tex.
Photo Arts
807 Texas Ave.
Seattle, Wash.
Cinema .Screen Service
2419 Second Ave ELliot 6163
Milwaukee, Wise.
Film Arts Corp.
717 W. Wells St DAly 5670
CANADA
Calgary
Barnes Calgary Film Production Co.
Montreal
.Associated Screen News, Ltd.
5271 Western Ave DExter 1186
Cinecraft .Studios, Inc.
1184 St. Catherine St.. W LAncaster 8092
Toronto
.Associated Screen News, Ltd.
21 Richmond St.. E WAverly 3703
Film Laboratories of Canada
362 Adelaide St.. W WAverly 2394
General Films, Ltd.
150 King St.. W.
Ottawa
Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau
John & Sissex Sts Dideau 5730
Begina, Sask.
(ieneral Films. Ltd.
1924 Rose St.
Vancouver
Motion .Skreenadz, Ltd.
Film Exchange Bldg.
Vancouver Motion Pictures, Ltd.
Film Exchange Bldg.
Los Angeles, Calif.
.Anderson, Howard A.
General Service Studios GRanite 3111
Cinecolor, Inc.
2800 S. Olive St., Burbank STanley 7-1126
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc.
959 Seward St Hollywood 1441
Dunningcolor Corp.
932 N. La Brea Ave GRanite 3174
Jackman Color & Process Corp.
1809 S. Magnolia Blvd.. Burbank
GLadstone 7191
JIcGuire, Neil, Productions
1418 N. Commonwealth Ave. . . . OLympia 9638
Mercer, Ray
4241 Normal Ave OLympia 8436
Pacific .Art Title Studios
1123 N. Bronson Ave Hollywood 9220
Pathe Laboratories, Inc.
6823 Santa Monica Blvd HOUywood 3961
Tca.gue Projector Process
4850 Vineland Ave SUnset 2-3144
Tcchniprocess & Special Effects Corp.
1117 N. McCadden Place Hillside 8170
Williams Lab.
1040 N. McCadden Place Hillside 8131
1038
Supply Dealers
Addresses — Managers — Product Handled
— ARRANGED BY KEY CITIES —
Albany, JV. Y.
Empire Theater Supply Co.
1003 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
3-2972
Manager E. L. Crowningshield
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Century.
Rectifiers — Strong.
L.imps — Strong.
l^ens Equipment — Projection Optics Co.
Screens — Forest; DaLite.
Seats — General.
Carpets — Bigelow Sanford.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Control — Vallen,
Spotlights — Best; Brenkert; Golde.
Incandescent Lamps — Westingliouse.
Cooling Equipment — U. S.
Vacuum Cleaners — National Super Service.
National Theater Supply Company
962 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
5-1479
Manager R. P. Rosser, Jr.
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwoo<l.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex,
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Transverters — Hertner.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Rectifiers — National.
Atlanta, Ga.
Capitol City Supply Co., Inc.
161 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga.
Walnut 1244
Nights: Cherokee 6885
Manager O. J. Howell
Air Conditioning — Temperate Air,
Carbons — National,
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow-Sanford.
Lenses — Ilex.
Lighting Equipment — Own.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Wenzel.
Projector Parts — ^Wenzel; LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong; Baldor; Automatic
Devices.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — General Seating Co.
Signs — Postcraft; Post Sign Co.
Sound Systems — CTR.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
DeVry Corporation
354 Nelson St., Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson 3495
Nights: Dearborn 2982
Manager L. M. Anderson
Lenses — DeVry.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — DeVry.
Projector Parts — DeVry.
Screens — DaLite.
Sound Systems — DeVry; Lansing.
National Theater Supply Company
187 Walton St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson 4075
Manager J. C. Brown
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carljons — National Carbon,
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box,
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting,
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Transverters — Hertner.
Screens — Walker.
.Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex,
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Rectifiers — National,
Southland Theater Equipment
Company, Inc.
183 Walton St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson 5331
Nights: Raymond 8690
Manager Sam M. Berry
Air Conditioning — B, F. Sturtevant Company,
Carlions — National Carbon,
Changemakers — Brandt,
Floor C"overings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — Kollmorgen,
Lighting Equipment — Elaine Products Co,
Projection Arc Lamp — Morelight; Ballantyne.
Projectors — DeVry.
Projector Parts — All Makes,
Rectifiers-Transverters — Knitron ; Century Roth,
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — American Seating,
Signs — Claude Neon Southern,
Sound Systems — Ballantyne.
Ticket Registers — Gold Seal.
Wil-Kin Theater Supply. Inc.
150 Walton St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Walnut 4613
Nights: Walnut 4613
Manager Harry M. Paul, Sales Mgr.
1039
Air Conditioning — U. S. Airco.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; DeVry.
Lighting E^quipment — Summerour & Devine; Globe;
Pickwick.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert; Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Brenkert; Motiograph; Kaplan.
RectifiersTransverters — Ben wood Linze.
Generators — Robin Imperial.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — International.
Signs— Wil-Kin.
Sound Systems — Motiograph.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Draperies — WilKin.
Auburn^ ]V. Y.
Auburn Theater Equipment Co.
5 Court St., Auburn, N. Y.
Telephone 695
Nights: 1439
Manager Frank W, Spreter
Lamps — Strong.
Projector Parts — Kaplan; Wenzel; Lavezzi.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Screens — RCA
Carpets — Firth; Alexander Smith.
Reels — Goldberg; Universal.
Spots — Capitol Stage Lighting.
Furniture — Royal Chrome.
Baltimore, Ifld.
J. F. Dusman
213 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
Plaza 2432—2433
Nights: Univ. 5510
Manager Henry C. Dusman
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound — Motiograph.
Lamps — Ashcraft Cyclex; Strong.
Rectifiers — Strong.
.Screen.s — DaLite.
Lens — Bausch & Lomb; Projection Optics.
Carpets — Philadelphia Carpet Co.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Controls — Automatic Devices; Vallen.
National Theater Supply Company
417 St. Paul Place, Baltimore, Md.
Vernon 8266
Manager N. C. Haeiele
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Transverters — Hertner.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Rectifiers — National.
Birmingham^ Ala»
Queen Feature Service, Inc.
1912V2 Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala.
3-8665
Manager V. Harwell
Projectors — Century; Holmes,
l-amps — Strong.
Lenses — Ilex; Bausch & Lomb.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal.
Boston, Mass.
Capitol Theater Supply Co.
28 Piedmont St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty 6796
Nighte: Parkway 4034M; Needham 1093M;
Needham 1859
Manager Kenneth R. Douglass
Projection Lamps — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — Century; Motiograph; LaVezzi;
Wolk.
Projectors — Holmes, Motiograph.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Art Lamps — Ashcraft.
Generators — Robin.
Rectifiers — Baldon; Benwood-Linze; Garver.
Lamps — Strong.
Lenses — ^Bausch & Lomb; Ilex; Projection Optics.
Carbons — National.
Rewinders — Neumade.
Ticket Boxes — Golde; Goldberg Bros.
Changeovers — Golde.
Reels — Goldberg.
Screens — DaLite.
Curtain Tracks. Controls — Vallen.
PA Systems — Operadio.
Lights — Capitol.
Sports — Kliegel.
Stereopticons — Best.
Registers — General Register.
Coin Machines — Johnson.
Air Conditioning — Sturtevant.
Carpets — Clinton; Alexander Smith; Karagheusian;
Bigelow Sanford.
Marquee Letters — Adier; Wagner.
Tickets — Globe.
Seats — International.
Joe Cifre, Inc.
37 Winchester St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty 0445
Manager loseph S. Ciire
Curtain Controls, Tracks — ADC.
Lighting Equipment — Capitol; Golde; Kliegl.
Stage Rigging, Hardware — Clancy.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — General Seating.
Lamps — GE.
Asbestos Curtains — Johns-Manville.
Switchboards — Major.
Proj ectors — Simplex.
Sound Systems — Four Star.
Projection Lamps — Strong.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Curtain Controls, Tracks — Vallen.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Dimmers — Ward-Leonard.
Motor Generators — Westinghouse.
Independent Theater Supply
Company, Inc.
28 Winchester St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty 0051
Nights: Somersett 8754
Manager E. K. Hosmer
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Coinmeter.
Floor Coverings — Leedom.
Lenses — KoUmorgan; Projection Optics; Bausch &
Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Century; Capitol.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors— Kaplan; Wenzel.
1040
Projector Parts — Kaplan; Wenzel.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — Hurley.
Seats — International.
Signs — Adler.
Sound Systems — Webber.
Ticket Registers — General.
Nationcd Theater Supply Company
40 Piedmont St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty 3294
Manager H. J. McKinney
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bauseh & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting, Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers — National.
Transverters — Hertner.
Screens — ^Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Theater Service & Supply Co.
30 Piedmont St., Boston, Mass.
Liberty 0356
Nights: Granite 3352-M
Manager O. W. Rogers
Carbons — National.
Lenses — Ilex; Projection Optics; Bausch & Lomb;
Superlumo.
Lighting Equipment — Capitol Stage Lighting; Cen-
tury.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Kaplin; DeVry.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifier.s-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — RCA.
Buffalo, ]V. Y.
Becker Theater Equipment, Inc.
492 Pearl St., Buffalo. N. Y.
Cleveland 7276
Nights: Parkside 5333
Manager Albert Becker
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box; Anipro.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow Sanford.
Lenses — Projection Optics; Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Capitol Stage Lighting; Kleigl ;
Golde; Belson.
Projection Arc Lamp — Ashcraft.
Projector Parts — La Vezzi; Century.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Century; Automatic
Devices.
Screens — Raytone.
Seats — International.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Company
500 Pearl St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Woshington 1736
Manager V. G. Sandford
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
United Projector & Film Corp.
228 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington 8022
Manager G. W. Linden
Sales Manager George H. Breneman
Projectors — Brenkert; Century.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Generators — Robin -Imperial.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Booth Equipment — Neumade.
Screens — RCA; DaLite.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Seats — Ideal.
Carpets — Karagheusian ; Mohawk.
Charleston, W. Va.
Charleston Theater Supply
508 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va.
34-413
Nights: 21-45
Manager N. E. Merhie
Air Conditioning — Hall Mfg. Co.; Reynolds.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinmeter; Ampro.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Sons Co.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Capitol; Kliegl; Nation-Wide.
Projection Arc Lamp — Strong.
Projectors — Motiograph ; Century.
Projector Parts — Motiograph; Simplex; Powers;
Century; Wenzel.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
.Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Kroehler; Peabody.
Sound Systems — Mirrophonic; Motiograph.
Ticket Registers — General Register Corp.
Tickets — Globe.
Stage Hardware — Clancy.
Charlotte, iV. C.
Bryant Theater Supply Co.
227 South Church St., Charlotte, N. C.
2-4242
Nights: 3-3348
Manager Max W. Bryant
Air Conditioning — Carrier.
Carljons — National.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow Sanford.
Lenses — Super Lite.
Lighting Equipment — Voigt; Novelty.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Kaplan.
Projector Parts — Kaplan.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
.Screens — Hurley.
Seats — American.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Draperies — Premier Scenery Studios.
Vacuum Cleaners — General Electric.
Dixie Theater Supply Co.
324 South Church St., Charlotte, N. C.
2-4343
Nights: 2-3039
Manager J. B. Erskine
Air Conditioning — Sturtevant.
1041
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Lenses — Pro-Jex.
Lighting Equipment — Voigt.
Projection Arc Lamp — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Kaplan.
Projector Parts — Kaplan.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor ; Kneisley.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Southern Desk.
Signs — Charlotte Sign.
Ticket Registers — General.
National Theater Supply Company
304 South Church St., Charlotte, N. C.
7753
Monager E. H. Marx
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carlxin.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting, Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — -Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Wil-Kin Theater Supply, Inc.
229 S. Church St., Charlotte, N. C.
Charlotte 8620
Nights: 8620
Manager Roy Malmborg
Air Conditioning — U. S. Airco.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Brandt.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; DeVry.
Lighting Equipment — Summerour &- Devine; Globe;
Pickwick.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert ; Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Brenkert; Motiograph; Kaplan.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze; Robin-Im-
perial.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — International.
Signs — Wil-Kin.
Sound Systems — Motiograph.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Draperies — Wil-Kin.
Chicago, III.
Abbott Theater Equipment Co.
1311 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Calumet 6160
Nights: Atlantic 4040: Triongle 7070
Manager Harold Abbott
Air Conditioning — Ballantyne.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — General Scientific; Projection Optics; De-
Vry.
Lighting Equipment — Siegel's; Westinghouse.
Projection Arc Lamp — Ballantyne; Forest; Gardiner.
Projectors — Gardiner ; Century.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — BaUlor; Kneisley; Century.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — American Seating.
Signs — Adler.
.Sound Systems — Ballantyne.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Tracks — Vallen.
Rewinders — Goldc.
Ticket Boxes — Golde.
Stereopticons — Golde.
Droll Theater Supply Co.
351 E. Ohio St.,, Chicago, 111.
Superior 6060
Manager V. H. Maylon
Projectors- — Motiograph.
Sound Devices — Motiograph.
Carbons — National Carbon; Droll.
Lamps — Ashcraft.
Screens — DaLite.
Joe Goldberg, Inc.
1245 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Columet 7830
Nights: Ardmore 6232
Manager Jack Lieberthal
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — .Summerour & Devine.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze.
Screens — RCA.
Seats — Ideal Seating.
Signs — Whiteway.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Guercio & Barthel Co.
1241 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI.
Columet 7711
Nights: Kildare 0048; Avenue 4370; Ind.
1168
Managers J. V. Guercio, W. F. Barthel
Air Conditioning — U. S. Airco.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box; Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith; Bigelow.
Lenses — Busch; Bausch & Lomb; Projection Optics;
Kollmorgen.
Lighting Equipment — Best; Major; Belson.
Projection Arc Lamp — Strong.
Projector Parts — Kaplan; Motiograph; Wenzel; La-
Vezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong; Baldor; Century:
Stabilarc.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — All makes.
Signs — Adler; Wagner.
Sound Systems — Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Movie Supply Co., Ltd.
1318 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Calumet 5932
Partners S. S. and M. A. Behrend
Air Conditioning — Arctic Nu-Air Co.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Universal ; Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Roman Art.
Projection Arc Lamp — Strong; Peerless: Morelite.
Projectors — Simplex; Powers; Kaplan; Wenzel.
Projector Parts — Wenzel: Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Kniesley ; Hertner.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Arlington Seating.
Signs and Banners — Movie Supply Co.. Ltd.
Sound Systems — Weber Machine Works.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Film Cabinets — Movie Supply.
Spot Lights — Best.
Stereopticons — Best.
1042
Changeovers — Colcle.
Keels — Universal.
Frames — DeVri.
National Theater Supply Company
1325 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Calumet 7678
Manager R. W. Dassow
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — ^Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Stanley Theater Supply Co.
1235 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Calumet 5066
Nights: Abe 6166
Manager Stanley Levine
Projectors — Wenzel.
Lamps — Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Carver.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Reels — Goldberg.
Lamps — Westinghouse.
Tickets — Ansell Simplex.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Ticket Registers — General Register; Quenzel.
Curtain Controls — Vallen; Clancy; Allentown.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Cincinnati, O.
Mid-West Theater Supply Co., Inc.
1632 Central Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio
Cherry 7227
Projectors — Brenkert.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Seats — International.
Rewinds — Goldberg; Golde.
Tubes— RCA.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Screens — DaLite.
Reels — Peerless.
Lamps — GE Mazda.
National Theater Supply Company
1637 Central Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio
Main 6581
Manager H. H. Hunt
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Cleveland, O.
National Theater Supply Company
2128 Payne Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio
Prospect 4613
Manager L. H. Walters
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers— Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment ■ — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Oliver Theater Supply, Inc.
E. 23rd St. and Payne Ave., Cleveland, O.
Prospect 6934
Nights: Boulevard 2648
Manager Leroy P, Langiord
Projectors — Motiograph; Brenkert; Century.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze; Kneisley.
Screens — DaLite.
Booth Equipment — Neumade.
Seats — International.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Clovis, IM. M.
Eastern New Mexico Theater
Supply Co.
p. O. Box 1099
Clovis 20-760
Nights 790
Manager E. R. Hordwick
Generators — Continental.
Rectifiers — Garver.
Projector Lamps — Preddey.
Lens Equipment — Kollmorgen.
Screens — Gardiner.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Controls — Vallen.
Incandescent Lamps — Hygrade.
Vacuum Cleaners — Invincible; National Super Ser-
vice.
Dallas, Tex.
Hardin Theater Supply Co.
714 Hampton Rd., Dallas, Texas
6- 2235
Manoger J. H. Hardin
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Golde.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Projection Optic; Bausch & Lomb.
Projection Lamps — Strong.
Projector Parts — Century.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong; Century.
Screens — Theater Screen Corp.
Seats — General.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — Golde.
Modern Theater Equipment Co.
201 l-A lackson St., Dallas, Texas
7- 5009
Nights: 6-2547
Manager H. S. Sorenson
1043
Air Conditioning — U. S. Air Conditioning.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Coinoraeter.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Voight.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert; Ashcraft; Cyclel.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — All makes.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Bausch & Lomb.
Screens — DaLite.
.Seats — International.
Sign s — Tex Lite.
Sound Systems — Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Co.
300 S. Harwood St., Dallas, Texas
7-2135
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Dayton, O.
The Dayton Theater Supply Co.
Ill Volkenand St., Dayton, Ohio
Kenmore 5821
Manager Charles Wall
Projectors — Motiograph; Holmes.
Sound Systems — Motiograph; Holmes; Soundmas-
ter.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi, Wenzel.
Generators — Century.
Rectifiers — Strong; Kneisley.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; Ross.
Screens — Theater Screen Corp.
Projector Lamps — Strong; Light Master.
Ticket Registers — rUniversal.
Curtain Controls — Vallen; Automatic Devices.
Spotlights — Best; Capitol.
Cooling Equipment — Ballantyne.
Vacuum Cleaners — National Super Service.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Denver, Colo,
Graham Bros. Theater Equipment
546 Lincoln St., Denver, Colo.
Tabor 5467
Nights: Tabor 5467
Manager J. M. Graham
.-\ir Conditioning — U. S. Air.
Carbons — National.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Lenses — Super Lumo; Snap-Lite.
Projectors — Brenkert ; Motiograph.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Robin.
Screens — DaLite; RCA.
Seats — Ideal.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — Wenzel.
National Theater Supply Company
2111 Champa St., Denver, Colo.
Tabor 0201
Manager I. J. Morgan
Air Conditioning —National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — .\lexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Des iff oittes, fa.
Des Moines Theater Supply Co.
1121 High St., Des Moines, Iowa
3- 6520
Nights: 3-6520 and 3-6541
Managers A. E. Thiele, R. G. Faulds
Air Conditioning — U. S. Corp.
Carbons — National Carbon Co.
Changemakers — Ampro; Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow Sanford; Mohawk.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Sumraerour & Devine; Mis-
souri Art Metal Co.; Novelty Lighting Corp.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Century; Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Motiograph; Century; LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze; Roth Cen-
tury.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — American Seating.
Sound Systems — Motiograph; Western Electric; Op-
eradio; Weber.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Company
1115 High St., Des Moines, Iowa
4- 2322
Manager A. C. Schuyler
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — - Modern Lighting: Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Detroit, /Ificlt.
"Ernie" Forbes Theater Supply
214 W. Montcalm, Detroit, Mich.
Ca. 1122
Nights: Tyler 6-5738
Manager Ernest H. Forbes
Carbons— National Carbon Co.
Changemakers — General Register; Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow Sanford.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Kliegl.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze; Robin Im-
perial.
Screens — RA; Magee; DaLite.
1044
Signs — Miller.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
McArthur Theater Equipment
Company
2501 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Cadillac 5524
Nights: Tuxedo 2-9750
Manager George McArthur
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Strong; Dowser.
Floor Coverings — Bigelow-Sanford.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Exjuipment — Major; Kliegl; Best Devices,
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert; C. S. Ashcraft.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Motiograph; LaVezzi; Wolk; Wen-
zel.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Benwood Linze.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal Seating.
Signs — Long Sign Co.
Sound Systems — Western Electric; Motiograph.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Company
2312 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Codillac 2447
Manager W. J. TumbuU
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box ; Lightning.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Projection Optics ; Projex.
Lighting Equipment — Summerour & Devine;
Voigt.
Projection Arc Lamp — Brenkert.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Motiograph; LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Bausch & Lomb ; Forest.
Generators — Robin.
Screens — Hurley.
Seats — Ideal.
Sound Systems — Motiograph ; Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — Newman Bros. ; General Reg:ister.
Indianapolis, Ind,
Exhibitors Exchange, Inc.
402 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.
LI 5943
Nights: Cherry 3120
Manager John Servaas
Tickets — Columbia; Toledo.
Lamps — GE.
Rectifiers — Garver.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Wenzel.
National Theater Supply Company
436 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Lincoln 4517
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Greensboro, IV. C.
Standard Theater Supply Co.
124 E. Washington St., Greensboro, N. C.
6165
Nights: 4985
Manager Ralph Edwards
Air Conditioning — Temperate-Aire.
"Carbons — National Carbon Co.
Changemakers — Essanny; Strong.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb; Projex.
Lighting Equipment — Post; Voigt.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Wenzel.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong; Recto-Lite.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal.
Signs — Neon Display Co.
Sound Systems — Weber Syncrofilm; Opcradio.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Greenshurg, Pa.
Seiler Equipment Company
Seller Building, Greensburg, Pa.
Greensburg 1307
Nights: Greensburg 1307-1769
Manager Alvin Seiler
Air Conditioning — Typhoon.
Kcittscts City, Nto.
National Theater Supply Company
223 West 18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Harrison 3256
Manager J. W. Shreve
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — ■ Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamp — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Breck Photoplay Supply Co.
1969 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Republic 3151
Manager J. E. Maguire
Sound Equipment — Lansing.
Projectors — Century.
1045
Projection Lamps — Strong.
Projector Parts — Kaplan; LaVezzi.
Seats — International.
Projection Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Carbons — National Carbon.
John P, Filbert Co.
1956 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
LA 1196
Manager Don McLaren
Projectors — Century.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Generators — Stabilarc.
Screens — DaLite; RCA.
Seats — Irwin; Air Loc.
Marquee Letters — Adler.
Lamps — Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Curtain Controls — Weaver.
Rewinds — Goldberg.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Motion Picture Accessories Co.
2200 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Parkway 2894
Nights: Republic 8139
Manager J. B. Dabney
Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Amplifiers — Own.
Cabinets, Film — Modern Copper & Metal Works.
Carbon Savers — Own.
Cable, Motion Picture — Roebling & Sons.
Camera Parts — Own.
Changeovers, Automatic — Weaver Bros.
Condensing Lenses — Fish Schurman.
Curtain Control — Weaver.
Fire E.xtinguishers — General Fire Truck.
Generator Sets — Westinghouse.
Horns and Speakers — Jensen.
Lamps, Spot and Flood — Own.
Lens. Projection — Bausch & Lomb ; General Sci-
entific.
Mirrors — Bausch & Lomb.
Projectors — Wenzel ; Kaplan.
Rectifiers — Forest.
Reels — Osbrink.
Rewinders — Own.
Screens — Wright.
Splicing Machines — Griswold.
Sound Systems — M. P. A.
Tubes. Rectifier — Forest.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
National Theater Supply Company
1961 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Republic 4193
Manager A. de Stefano
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting ; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simple.x.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Flat-Tex Corp.
Flat-Light Screen Division
6235 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood,
Calif.
Hillside 9106
President Otto L. Engl
Manager Miguel de Zarraga
Screens — Flat Light.
Projection Equipment &
Maintenance Co.
1975 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
REpublic 0711
Partners L. M. Wutke, C. M. Fowler
Projectors
Seats
Carbons — National.
Shutters
\'acuum Tubes
Reflectors
Lenses
Rewinds
Rheostats
Generators
Rectifiers
Reels
Screens
Carpets
Lobby Rope*
B. F. Shearer Co.
1968 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Colif.
Rochester 1145
Manager C. Frank Harris
.Sound Equipment — Western Electric.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Seats — Hey wood- Wakefield.
Carpets — Karagheusian.
\'entilating — Shearco.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Generations — Robin Imperial.
Rectifiers — Benwood-Linze.
Screens — Datone.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Carbons — National.
Lamps — GE Mazda.
LouisviUCf Ky.
Central Theater Supply
408 S. Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.
Ja 8456
Manager Arthur V. Sheckler
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Voight.
Projection Arc Lamps — Forest.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — All makes.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Forest.
.Screens — Forest.
Seats — General.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Mirrophonic; Motiograph.
Ticket Registers — General.
Falls City Theater Equipment Co.
427-429 S. Third St., Louisville, Ky.
Jackson 7559
Nights: Magnolia 8362
General Manager W. E. Carrell
Lighting Fixtures — Roman Art Co.
Seats — Ideal.
L'pholstering Materials — Miami Rubber Co.
Marquees — Swanson-Xunn Co.
Sign Letters — Artkraft Sign.
Furniture — Roval Metal Mfg. Co.
Rubber Mats— O. W. Jackson & Co.
Ticket Booth Heaters — Elec. Steam Radiator Corp.
Ticket Boxes — Golde.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Carbons — N'ational Carbon.
Fire Extinguishers — Pyrene.
Incandescent Lamps — GE.
Tickets — Premium Southern.
X'acuum Cleaners — Electric Vacuum Cleaner Co.
Amplifiers — Operadio.
Automatic Changeovers — Golde.
.\ir Conditioning— L*. S.
Film Cabinets — Neumade.
1046
Generators — Imperial Electric Co.
Speakers — Jensen.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Reels — Goldberg.
P. E. Cells — Continental.
Projection Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Century.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Soundheads — Weber.
Curtain Tracks, Controls — Automatic Devices.
Screens — DaLite.
Memphis, Tenn.
Monarch Theater Supply Co.
492 S. Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
8-4870
Nights: 7-2305; 5-2511
Partners I. M. Cohen, Note Bernstein
National Theater Supply Company
400 S. Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
8-5358
Manager R. L. Bostick
Air Conditioning — ^National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — Xational Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Milwauhee, Wise
Droll Theater Supply Co.
709 W. Wells St., Milwaukee, Wise.
Broadway 8970
Carbons — National Carbon.
Sound Equipment — RCA.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Screens — DaLite.
Rectifiers— B. & L.
Generators — Roth.
National Theater Supply Company
1027 N. 8th St., Milwaukee, Wise.
Marquette 7333
Manoger I. B. Schuyler
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simple.x,
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simple.x.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Ray Smith Company
710 W. Stale St., Milwaukee, Wise.
Marquette 2100
Nights: West 4245-R
Manager Ray A. Smith
.\ii Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons —National.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Super-Lite.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert ; Ashcraft ; Su-
prex.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Century; LaV'ezzi.
Rectifiers — Baldor; Benwood Linze.
.Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal.
Signs — Wagner.
.Sound Systems — Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Generators — Robin- Imperial.
Curtain Controls — Vallen.
JflinneapoHSf Minn.
Frosch Theater Supply
38 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Bridgeport 1166
Nights: Hyland 1753; Regent 3359
Manager . . M. E. Frosch
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — .\ational.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings--.Seamloc Carpet.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Super Lumo.
Lighting Equipment — General Electric; Elaine
Mfg. Co.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert; Century.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi ; Century.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Automatic Devices.
Screens — RCA ; DaLite.
.Seats — Air-Loc.
Signs — Tablet and Ticket Co. ; Voight Co.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Company
56 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Main 8273
Manager A. T. Crawmer
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Don Ruliifson Supply Co.
1011 Currie Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.
Bridgeport 3717
Manager Don H. Ruliiison
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound Equipment — Western Electric.
Lamps — Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Benwood-Linze ; Baldor.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
.■\ir Conditioning — U. S.
Generators — Robin-Imperial.
Netv Haven, Conn.
The Modern Theater Equipment
Corporation
130 Meadow St., New Haven, Conn.
7-4579
Nights: 5-4774
Manager Louis Phillips
1047
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Farebox.
Floor Coverings — Rosenfield-Kent ; O. W. Jackson.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Xation-wide Mfg. ; Lighting
Distributors.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Wenzel ; Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Forest.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — International.
Signs — Adler.
Sound Systems — Motiograph.
Ticket Registers- General Register.
iVew York, iV. Y.
Amusement Supply Co., Inc.
341 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-08S0
Nights: SEdgewick 3-6875
Manager Oscar Lightslona
Projectors — Century.
Rectifiers — Strong; Forest.
Lenses — Projex.
( lenerators — Century.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Lamps — Westinghouse Mazda.
Reel Cabinets — Neumade.
National Theater Supply Company
122 Meadow St., New Haven, Conn.
5-7371
Manager Wm. J. Hutchins
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons— -National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Eiiuipment — Modern Lighting ; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
]\ew Orleans, La.
Electrical Supply Company
201 Magazine St., New Orleans, La.
RA 7272
Manager I. N. Roos
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Strong.
Lenses — Ilex.
Lighting Equipment — Novelty Lighting Co.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong ; Roth.
Screens — Beaded Screen Co.
National Theater Supply Company
220 S. Liberty St., New Orleans, Lo.
Raymond 4455
Manager W. A. Hodges
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General; Timco.
Capitol Motion Picture Supply Corp.
630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-0340
Manager Ben Peise
Projectors —Century.
Projector Lamps — Ashcraft.
Rectifiers— CE ; Baldor.
Screens — RCA; Hurley.
Lamps — Hygrade Sylvania.
\"acuum Cleaners — GE.
Carbons — National Carbon.
(ienerators — Stabilarc.
Curtain Controls — Vallen.
Carpets — Bigelow Sanford ; Mohawk.
Crown Motion Picture Supplies Corp.
346 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-4780
Nights: BUtteriield 2-8463
Manager Julius H. Katz
.-\ir Conditioning — Crown.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Hardwich & Magee.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Ruby Lighting Fixtures.
Projection Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Projectors — Wenzel.
Projector Parts — various makes.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Forest.
.Screens — DaLite.
Seats — General Seating.
Sound Systems — Ballantyne.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Joe Homstein, Inc.
630 Ninth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-6285
Nights: Riverside 9-5187; FOrdham 4-1032
Manager George Homstein
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound Equipment — Western Electric.
Projection Lamps — Brenkert.
Generators — Robin-Imperial.
Carpets — Karagheusian.
Rubber Mats — O. W. Jackson.
Ticket Machines — General Register.
Seats — Ideal Seating.
Draperies — Homstein.
I'pholstering — Hornstein.
International Theater Accessories
Corp.
547 W. 46th St.. New York. N. Y.
Circle 6-9093
Monagor 8. fnu
Air Conditioning — Governair Corp.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Hotel & Theater Carpet Co.
Lenses — Wollensak ; Projection Optics ; Ross.
I^ighting Equipment — Kliegl.
Projection Arc Lamps — Morelite.
Projectors — Superior.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi ; Wolk.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Forest ; Kneisely.
Screens — Hurley ; Theater Screen Corp.
Seats — General.
Signs — Adler.
Sound Systems — Cinemaphone.
Ticket Registers — General.
National Theater Supply Company
356 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Circle 5-6900
Manager James Frank, Jr.
Air Conditioning — ^National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting ; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
S. O. S. Cinema Supply Corp.
636 Eleventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Circle 6-9090.
Manager J. A. Tanney
Projector — Superior.
Sound Systems — SOS.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi ; Superior.
Generators — SOS; Century; Stabilarc; Esco.
Rectifiers — Forest; Garver; SOS.
Projection Lamps — SOS; Morelite; Jewell.
Lens Equipment — SOS; Bausch & Lomb; Koll-
morgen ; Projex ; Wollensak ; Ilex ; Simpson.
Screens — SOS; Hurley.
Chairs — General ; Independent.
Carpets — Mohawk.
Changemakers — Johnson ; Lighting.
Ticket Registers — General Register; SOS.
Incandescent Lamps — General Electric; Radiant;
Lumec.
Cooling Equipment — SOS.
Vacuum Cleaners — General Electric ; National
Super Service ; Premier.
Ohlahoma City, Ohla.
National Theater Supply Company
700 W. Grand Ave., Oklahoma City. Okla.
3-9703
Manager J. I. Watkins
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Oklahoma Theater Supply Co.
708 W, Grand Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla.
7-8691
Nights: 5-8850.
Manager J. Eldon Peek
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Ampro.
Floor Coverings — Leedom Carpet Co. ; Mohawk.
Lenses — Projection Optics Co. ; Bausch & Lomb.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert ; Strong.
Projectors — Brenkert ; Century.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi; Century.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Robbin-Imperial ; Baldor.
Screens — DaLite; RCA.
Seats — Hey wood- Wakefield.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register ; Wenzel.
Omaha, iVeb.
Quality Theater Supply Co.
2509 S. 24th St., Omaha, Nebr.
Atlantic 7253
Manager Carl White
Air Conditioning — Supreme Heating & Ventilating
Corp.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Farebox.
Floor Coverings — Miscellaneous.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong Elec.
Projectors — Century.
Projector Parts — Century; La\'ezzi; Wenzel.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — Vocalite ; Theater Screen Co.
Seats — American Desk Co.
Sound Systems — Operadio.
Ticket Registers — Wenzel.
Scott Ballantyne Co.
222 N. 16th St., Omaha, Nebr.
Jackson 4444
Nights: Walnut 9557
Manager R. S. Ballantyne
Air Conditioning — Evaporative; Magic Weather.
Refrigeration — Carrier.
Carbons — National Carbon Co.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Projection Arc Lamps — Lightmaster.
Projectors — Soundmaster.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Lightmaster.
Screens — Forest.
Seats — Genera! Seating Co.
Sound Systems — Duo Soundmaster.
Western Theater Supply Co.
214 N. 15th St., Omaha, Nebr.
AT. 9046
Nights: KE. 1232
Manager F. A. Van Husan
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound Systems — Western Electric.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal.
Rewind Tables — Neumade.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Ilex.
Carpets — Alexander Smith.
Lamps — GE ; Brenkert ; Ashcraft.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze.
Spots — Golde.
Rewinds — Goldberg.
1049
Philadelphia, Pa.
National Theater Supply Co.
1225 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Spruce 6156
Manager H. Blumberg
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Creslwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
.Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Penn Theater Equipment Co.
307 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rittenhouse 3273
Nights: Wev. 8251
Manager Charles Cohen
Air Conditioning — Penco.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Floor Coverings — Penco.
Lenses — Projection Optics.
Lighting Equipment — Penco.
Projection Arc Lamps — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — Penco.
Rectifiers-Transverters — I'.aldor; B. & L. ; Imperial
Electric.
Screens — DaLite; RCA.
Seats — General Seating.
Signs — Penco.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Pittshurffh, Pa.
National Theater Supply Company
1721 Boulevard of the Allies, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Grant 4630
Manager E. B. Morton
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch &- Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Piojection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — .Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
Signs — Wagner.
.Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
A. & S. Steinberg. Inc.
1705 Boulevard of the Allies, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Atlantic 6156
Nights: Jackson 2736
Manager A. Steinberg
Projectors — Brenkert.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Sound— RCA.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Chairs — General Seating.
.\ir Conditioning — U. S.
Tickets — Premier Southern.
Lens — Bausch & Lomb ; Projection Optics.
Screens — RCA.
Superior Motion Picture Supply Co.
84 Van Braam St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Grant 0724
Nights: Lehigh 7423
Manager Arthur F. Morrone
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box ; Ampro.
Floor Coverings — Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. ;
O. W. Jackson Co.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Projection Optics Co.
Lighting Equipment — Missouri Art Metal Co. ;
Roman Art Co.
Projection Art Lamp — Ashcraft ; Strong.
Projectors — Century.
Projector Parts — Century.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Imperial Elec. Co. ; Strong.
-Screens — DaLite.
.Seats — International Seat.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Portland^ Ore,
B. F. Shearer Company
1947 N. W. Kearney, Portland, Ore.
Atwater 7543
Manager T. L. Shearer
Air Conditioning- .Shearer.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Brandt Automatic Cashier.
Floor Coverings — Karagheusian.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Shearer.
Projection Arc Lamp — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert ; Motiograph.
Projector Parts — Century; Brenkert; Motiograph.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Benwood Linze;
Robin Imperial.
Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Hey wood- Wakefield.
Sound Systems — Motiograph ; Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Theater Utilities Service Co.
1935 N. W. Kearney St., Portland, Ore.
Beacon 4488
Nights: Trinity 9446
Manager H. S. McLeod
.\ir Conditioning — Sturtevant Co.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Munson Co.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Co.
Lenses — Kollmorgan.
Lighting Equipment — Voigt Co.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Century; Wenzel; Holmes.
Projector Parts — Holmes; Century; Wenzel; La-
Vezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — .Strong.
Screens — Hurley.
Seats Irwin.
1050
Sound Systems — Holmes.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
St. Louis, Mo.
Erker Bros. Optical Co.
610 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Chestnut 9410
Manager H. G. Lihou
Projectors — Holmes ; Ampro.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Microphones — Shure.
Screens — DaLite.
Lamps — GE; Strong.
Furniture — Royalchrome.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Frames — Newman.
Generators — Century.
Cliangeovers — Strong.
Reels — Goldberg.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Booth Equipment — Neumade.
Lighting Fixtures — Voigt.
Projector Parts — Powers; Simplex.
.Stage Lighting Fixtures — Capitol ; Kliegl.
Exhibitors Supply Co.
3236-38 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Jefferson 5913
Nights: Forrest 0770
Manager Ray G. Colvin
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometers.
Floor Coverings — Mohawk.
Lenses — Super Lumo.
Lighting Equipment — Missouri Art Metal Co.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor ; Roth.
.Screens — DaLite.
Seats — Ideal Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Motiograph; Mirrophonic.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
National Theater Supply Company
3210 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
Jefferson 8494
Manager W. C. Earle
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
J^ighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitnl
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; .Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — Irwin.
.Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers-General; Timco.
L. T. Rockenstein Co.
3327 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
Franklin 0999
Nights: Hiland 2708
Manager L. T. Rockenstein
Air Conditioning — U. S.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer; Universal Stamping.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith.
Lenses — General Scientific.
Lighting Equipment — Missouri Art Metal Co.;
GE.
Projection Arc Lamp — Brenkert.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Projector Parts — Brenkert.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Baldor; Benwood Linze;
Century; Roth.
Screens — RCA.
.Seats — General Seating Co.
Signs — ilissouri Art Metal; Lustrolite.
Sound Systems — RCA.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Salt Luhe City, Utah
Inter-Mountain Theater Supply Co.
142 E. First South, Salt Lake City, Utah
4-7821
Manager P. S. Guss
Projectors — Brenkert ; Century.
Sound — RCA; Lansing.
Projector Parts — Century ; Wenzel ; LaVezzi.
Generators — Century ; Stabilarc.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze.
Projector Lamps — Brenkert ; Ashcraft.
Lens Equipment — Bausch & Lomb ; Projection
Optics.
.Screens — RCA ; Gardiner.
Chairs — International.
Carpets —Mohawk.
Changemakers — Coinometers.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Control — Vallen; Automatic Devices.
Spotlights — Golde; Best.
Incandescent Lamps — Westinghouse ; Birdseye.
Cooling Equipment — Trane; Utility Fan.
National Theater Supply Company
248 E. First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah
4- 9413
Manager R. P. Haase
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Jjighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
I'riijictor Parts — Simplex.
Reclitiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
.Screens — Walker,
.^eats— -American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
.Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers (General; Timco.
Service Theater Supply Co.
256 E. First South, Salt Lake City, Utah
5- 1223
Nights: 6-6001
Managers O. J. Hazen, G. Thornburg
Air Conditioning — Trane.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Floor Coverings — Cochrane Wilton.
Lenses- -Bausch & Lomb.
1 -ighting liquipment — Voigt.
Projection Arc Lamps — Ashcraft.
I'rojectors- -Motiograph.
Projector Parts — all.
Kectifiers-Traiisverlers- -Roliin; Imperial.
.Screens — Da-Tone.
Seats — Ideal.
Sound Systems — Western Electric.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
1051
San Antonio, Texas
Independent Film Exchange
352 E. Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas
G-5533
Nights: P-6454
Manager R. w. Barron
Projectors — Holmes; Wenzel.
SouikI System — Mellaphone; Wenzel.
Projector Parts — LaV'ezzi.
C;enerators — Janette.
Rectifiers — Strong.
Projector Lamps — Strong.
Lenses — Wollensak ; Graf Super Lumo.
Screens — Theater Screen Corp.
Chairs — General.
Changemakers — LTniversal.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Incandescent Lamps — General Electric.
Cooling System — Reynolds.
Sail Francisco, Calif.
National Theater Supply Company
255 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco,
Calif.
Market 4171
Manager Lloyd C. Ownbey
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — Simplex.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Hertner ; National.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
Pacific Coast Theater Supply Co.
250 Golden Gale Ave., San Francisco,
Colif.
Ordway 0750
Manager J. G. Riley
Seats — International.
Waher G. Preddey
187 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco.
Calif.
Nights: Bayview 5749
Manager Robert O. Bemis
Air Conditioning — Reynolds Mfg. Co.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Projection Arc Lamps — Strong.
Projectors — Century.
Projector Parts — Century.
Rectifiers-Transverters — Strong.
Screens — DaLite; Da-Tone.
Seats — Irwin.
Sound Systems — Operadio.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Aisle Lights — Preddey.
Coin Racks — Preddey.
Ticket Holders — Preddey.
Reels — Preddey.
Screen Paint — Preddey.
Magazine Signals — Preddey.
Exit Boxes — Preddey.
B. F. Shearer Co.
243 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco,
Calif.
Nights: Burlingame 5166
Manager Homer I. Tegtmeier
Projectors — Motiograph.
Sound Equipment — Western Electric.
Lamps — Brenkert.
Rectifiers — Benwood Linze.
Generators — Robin.
Seats — Hey wood- Wakefield.
Sign Letter.^ — Wagner.
Carpets — Karagheusian.
Seattle, Wash.
National Theater Supply Company
2319 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Main 4910
Manager H. H. Randall
Air Conditioning — National Comfort Cooling.
Lighting Equipment — Modern Lighting; Capitol
Carbons — National Carbon.
Changemakers — Johnson Fare Box.
Floor Coverings — Alexander Smith Crestwood.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb.
Stage Lighting.
Projection Arc Lamps — Peerless ; Simplex.
Projectors — Simplex.
Projector Parts — .Simplex.
Screens — Walker.
Seats — American Seating Co.
Signs — Wagner.
Sound Systems — Simplex.
Ticket Registers — General ; Timco.
B. F. Shearer Co.
2318 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Elliot 8247
Manager Roy C. Peacock
Sound Equipment — Western Electric.
Projectors — Motiograph.
Seats — Hey wood- Wakefield.
Carpets — Karagheusian.
Ventilating — Shearco.
Projectors — Brenkert.
Generators — Robin Imperial.
Rectifiers — Benwood- Linze.
Screens — Datone.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Lamps — GE Mazda.
Sioux Falls, S. D.
American Theater Supply Co.
220 W. Tenth St., Sioux Falls, S. D.
Phone 1346
Nights: 5269
President Joseph A. Bradley
Projectors — Wenzel ; Simplex ; Holmes ; Victor.
Sound Equipment — .American Electric ; Webber.
Amplifiers — Operadio.
Projection Bulbs — GE Mazda.
Motor Generators — Roth.
Rectifiers — Garver; Strong; Baldor.
Lenses — Bausch & Lomb ; Snaplite.
Carbons — National Carbon.
Rewinds — Film Cabinets; Wenzel; Neuraade.
Screens — DaLite.
Curtain Tracks — .Automatic Devices.
1052
Stage Lighting — Kleigl; Major; Capitol.
Seats — Peabody Seating Co.
Carpeting — Leitz.
Mats, Runners — Wear Proof Mat Co.
Canopy Letters — Adler.
Display Frames — Metal Goods Corp.
Theater Furniture — Royal Metal.
Springfield^ Mass.
Larsen Theater Supply Co.
334 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass.
Springiield 3-2932
Nights: Springiield 2-67S3
Manager Mr. William F. Larsen
Lighting Equipment — Kliegl ; Capitol ; Best De-
vices.
Projectors — Ampro ; Bell & Howell.
Projector Parts — Victor; Ampro; Bell & Howell.
Screens — DaLite ; Raven.
Seats — Lyon Metal Products.
Tampa, Fla.
United Theater Supply Corp.
110 Franklin St., Tampa, Fla.
3045
Nights: S-3017
Manager O. R. Busier
Projectors — Holmes; Wenzcl.
Sound System — Operadio.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi.
Generators — Century.
Rectifiers — Baldor.
Projector Lamps — Ashcraft ; Strong.
Lens Equipment — Ilex; Projex.
Chairs — General.
Carpets — Bigelow Sanford.
Changemakers — Johnson ; Coinometer.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Control — Vallen ; Automatic Devices.
Spotlights — Golde.
Incandsecent Lamps — GE.
Cooling Equipment — Temperate Aire.
Vacuum Cleaners — National Super Service; GE.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Wlieeltttg, W. Va.
Tri-State Equipment Co.
138 28th St., Wheeling, W. Va.
Whg. 198
Generators — Automatic Devices.
Rectifiers — Forest.
Projector Lamps — Forest.
Screens — Forest.
Changemakers — Coinometer.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Controls — Automatic Devices.
Sign Letters — Wagner.
Wichita^ Kans.
Southwest Theater Equipment Co.,
Independent
309 W. Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kans.
2-2153 day or night
Manager CD. Peck
Projectors — Wenzel.
Projector Parts — LaVezzi ; Wenzel.
Generators — Century ; Automatic Devices Co.
Rectifiers — Forest ; Strong.
Projection Lamps — Ashcraft ; Strong.
Optical Equipment — Ilex.
Screens — Theater Screen Corp.
Seating — Arlington Chair Co. ; U. S. Chair Co. ;
Royalchrome.
Changemakers — Coinometers.
Ticket Registers — General Register.
Curtain Controls and Tracks — Automatic Devices
Co. ; Weaver Co.
Spot Lamps — Capitol; Golde; Weaver.
Incandescent Lamps — General Electric.
Cooling Equipment — Hall.
\acuum Cleaners — General Electric.
CANADA
Montreal, Que.
General Theater Supply Co., Ltd.
366 Mayor St., Montreal, Que.
Lancaster 6477
I'rojector.s — International.
Lamps — McAuley.
Converters — Hertner.
Registers — General Register.
Screens — Walker American.
Perkins Electric Co., Ltd.
2027 Bleury St., Montreal, Que.
Harbour 0170
Nights: Zone 7-253; Fitzroy 8289
Manager L. M. Bleackley
Sound Equipment — Cincinnati Time Recorder.
Projectors — Gardiner; Simplex; Superior.
Lamps — Morelite.
Generators — Century.
Lenses — Elix.
Screens — Vocalite.
Toronto, Ont,
General Theater Supply Co., Ltd.
104 Bond St.. Toronto, Ont.
ELgin 9307
General Manager R. B. Burko
Toronto Mgr.-Purchasing Agent... P. D. Brown
Projectors — I nternational.
Lamps — McAuley.
Conveters — Hernter.
Registers — General Register.
Screens — Walker American.
Perkins Electric Co., Ltd.
277 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont.
Elgin 6200
Nights: Hudson 2350; Howard 6026
Manager L. F. Hoffman
Sound Equipment — Cincinnati Time Recorder.
Projectors — Gardiner; Simplex; Superior.
Lamps — Morelite.
Generators — Century.
Lenses — Ilex.
Screens — Vocalite.
1053
Cable Address: RUBYCAM Founded 1910
RUBY CAMERA EXCHANGE, Inc.
NEW YORK CITY -:- U. S. A.
Dealers and DistrihtUors
OF ALL CINEMA EQUIPMENT I OR PRODI ( TIO.N, PROJECTION AND CUTTING ROOMS —
VEir AND ISBD. 3S MM AND 16 MM.
Moviolas — Projectors — Printers — Splicers — Lenses — Finders — Matt Boxes —
Lighting — Tripods — Recording Lamps — Recording Amplifiers — Microphones —
Booms — Dollys — Magazines — Bell and Howell. Mitchell. Akeley, Eyemo
Cameras and Accessories.
Equipment may bi- purchased on time payment plan.
Representatives in all principul cities of the uorld.
♦♦♦
RUBY FILM COMPANY ^
Industrial Producers
BACKGROUNDS-SPECIAL EFFECTS SPECIAL EVENTS
Photographed on your order by expert cameramen using the finest of professional
equipment — Work done on footage or flat rate basis.
Our prices are as low as good craftsmanship will permit
729 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY
M
OTION Picture Camera, Lighting, Sound, Editing and
Laboratory Equipment, Studio Supplies and Acces-
sories.
An Up-to-Date Machine Shop That Specializes in Repair
Work on All Motion Picture Equipment.
Eastern Representatives Mitchell Camera Corp.
Sole Distributors A.C.E. 35 mm. Film Viewer
mm PICTURE mm sippli m.
Cable Address: CINECA.MERA Telephone: Circle 6-0040
1600 Broadway New York City
1054
Acoustical Products
and Service
A. A. A. Studio, Box 25, Station O, Cincinnati, O.
Acousticon Division of Dictograph Products Co.,
Inc., 680 Fiftli Ave., New Yorlt, N. Y.
Armstrong' Corli Co., Lancaster, Pa.
Atlas Sound Corp., 1451 39th St., Broolclyn, N. Y.
Blocksom & Co., Michig^an City, Ind.
Celotex Corp., The.. 919 N. Michigan Ave.,
Chicag-o, 111.
Certain-Teed Products Corp., 100 E. 42nd St.,
New York, N. Y.
Colortone Acoustic Devices, Inc., 322 E. Colfax
Ave., South Bend, Ind.
Dictograph Sales Corp., 580 Fifth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Electrical Research Products, Inc., 196 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Federated Purchaser, Inc., 25 Park Place, New
York. N. Y.
Fox Sound Equipment Corp.. 3120 Monroe St.,
Toledo, O.
General Insulating & Manufacturing Co., Alex-
andria, Ind.
General Insulatmg Products Co., 8821 15th Ave.,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
[nsulite Co., 1100 Builders Exchang^e, Minneapolis.
Minn.
Johns-Manville. 32 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y.
Keasbey & Mattison Co., Ambler, Pa.
Kendell Co. of America, 7 W. 44th St., New York,
N. Y.
Kennedy, David E., Inc., 58 Second Ave., Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
King: Scenic Co., 311 S. Windomere St., Dallas.
Tex.
Miles Reproducer Co., Inc., 812 Broadway. New
York. N. Y.
National Rug Mills, Inc., 2494 S. Fifth St., Mil-
waukee, Wise.
Pantasote Co., Inc., 260 Park Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Picture-Fone Co., 806 S. Main St., Lima, O.
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., Camden, N. J.
Racon Electric Co., Inc., 52 E. 19th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Shugart, Harold E., Co., 911 Bank Sycamore Ave.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Shure Brothers, 225 W. Huron St., Chicago, 111.
Slater Co., The, 300 W. Austin Ave., Chicago, 111.
U. S. Gypsum Co., 300 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111.
Wood Conversion Co., First National Bank Bldg.,
St. P:iul. Minn.
Air Conditioning
Air Conditioning Engineering. 1523 E. 9th St.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
American Blower Corp., 6000 Russell St., Detroit,
Mich.
Amirton Air, 60 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Anemostat Corp. of America, 10 E. 39th St., New
York, N. Y.
Autovent Pan & Blower Co., 1807 N. Kostner
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Baker Ice M:ichine Co., Inc., 1554 Evans St.,
Omaha, Neh.
Ballantyne Co., .222 N. 16th St.. Omaha, Neb.
Blocksom & Co., Michigan City, Ind.
Buffalo Forge Co., 448 S. Hill St., Los Angeles.
Calif.
Carbondale Division, Worthingrton Pump & Ma-
chinery Corp., Harrison, N. J.
Carrier Corp., Syracuse, N. Y.
Fairbanks. Morse & Co.. 600 S. Michigan Ave..
Chicago. 111.
Frick Co.. Waynesboro. Pa.
Frisidaire Commercial & Air Conditioning Div.,
General Motors Sales Corp., Dayton. O.
General Refrigeration Division, Yates-American
Machine Co., 120 Sheridan Ave.. Beloit, Wis.
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.; Air Con-
ditioning- Dept., Bloomfleld, N. J.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing Co., Ogallala
Neb.
Icedaire, 252 W. 26th St.. New York. N. Y.
Knowles Mushroom Ventilator Co., Montclaii',
N. ,r.
Kroeschell Engineering Co., 215 W. Ontario St.,
Chicago, III.
Leopold. C. S.. 213 S. Broad St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
McQuay, Inc., 1000 Broadway, N. E., Mineapolis,
Minn.
Master-Builders, The, 218 Hess Ave., Erie, Pa.
Reynolds Corp., 1400 Wabansia Ave., Chicago. 111.
Rockenstein, L. T., Co.. 3327 Locust St., St.
Louis. Mo.
2318 Second Ave., Seattle
Co., Cooling & Air Condi-
908 Graybar Bldg., New
Corp., 1911 N,
Shearer, B. F., Co,,
Wash.
Sturdevant. B. P.,
tioning Division,
York, N. Y.
Supreme Heater & Ventilating
Market St., St. Louis, Mo.
Taylor Air Conditioning Co., Box 986, Madison
S<iuare Station, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Tiltz Air Conditioning Corp., 230 Park Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Trane Co., The. LaCrosse. Wis.
Typhoon Air Conditioning Co.. 252 W. 26th St..
New York, N. Y.
U. S. Air Conditioning Corp., Northwestern Ter-
minal, Minneapolis, Minn.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.. East
PittsburfTh. Pa.
Wittenmeier Machinery Co., 850 N. Spaulding
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Wdilhington Pump & Machinery Corp.. Harrison,
N. J.
Yorlt Ice Machinery Corp., York. Pa.
1055
Arc Lamps
Ashcraft, C. S., Manufacturing Corp., 47-31 35th
St.. Long Island City. N. Y.
Ballantyne Co., 222 N. 16th St.. Omaha. Neb.
Brenkert Light Projection Co., 7348 St. Aubin
Ave.. Detroit, Mich.
Capitol Stage Lighting Co., 627 W. 45th St., New
York, N. Y.
Chicago Cinema Products Co.. 1760 N. Spring-
field Ave.. Chicago, 111.
Cinema Studios Supply Corp., 1010 N. McCadden
Place, Los Angeles, Calif.
Consolidated Theater Supply Corp., 1600 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
Duhem Motion Picture Manufacturing Co., 135
Hayes St., San Francisco, Calif.
Gardiner, L. J., Co., 936 W. Goodale Blvd., Co-
lumbus. O.
General Are Lighting Co., 36-11 33rd St.. Long
Island City. N. Y.
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing Co.. Ogallala.
Neb.
Holzmueller. C. J.. 1108 Howard St.. San Fran-
cisco. Calif.
Kliegl Bros. Universal Electric Stage Lighting Co..
Inc.. 321 W. 60th St., New York, N. Y.
McAuley. J. E.. Manufacturing Co.. 652 W. Adams
St.. Chicago, 111.
Mole-Richardson Co.. 941 N. Sycamore Ave., Hol-
lywood. Calif.
Morelite Co., Inc.. 600 W. 67th St., New York,
N. Y.
Motiograph. Inc., 4431 W. Lake St.. Chicago, 111.
Motion Picture Accessories Co.. 2200 S. Vermont
Ave., Los Angeles, Calif,
Olesen, Otto K.. Illuminating Co., Ltd.. 1560 N.
Vine St., Hollywood. Calif.
Pieture Fone Co.. 806 S. Main St., Lima, O.
Preddey, Walter G., 187 Golden Gate Ave., San
Francisco, Calif.
Ross. Charles. Inc., 244 W. 49th St.. New York.
N. Y.
Strong Electric Co.. 2501 LaGrange St., Toledo, O.
Wenzel Co.. 2509 S. State St.. Chicago, III.
Carbons
Capitol Stage Lighting Co.. 527 W. 45th St..
New York, N. Y.
Carbon Corp.. The. Boonton. N. J.
Cinema Studios Supply Corp.. 1010 N. McCadden
Place. Los Angeles. Calif.
Erker Bros. Optical Co.. 610 Olive St.. St. Louis,
Mo.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing Co.. Ogallala. Neb.
Holzmueller. C. J.. 1108 Howard St.. San Fran-
cisco. Calif.
Kliegl Bros. Universal Electric Stage Lighting Co..
Inc., 321 W. 60th St.. New York. N. Y.
Lancaster Carbon Co., P. O. Box 398. Lancas-
ter, 0.
Mole-Richardson Co., 941 N. Sycamore Ave.,
Hollywood, Calif.
Morelite Co.. Inc., 600 W. 57th St.. New York.
N. Y.
National Carbon Co.. Inc., Carbon Sales Division.
P. O. Box 6087, Cleveland, O.
Noris Carbon Co., Inc., 160 Fifth Ave.. New
York. N. Y.
Wholesale Supply Co.. 1047 N. Wilcox Ave.. Los
Angeles. Calif.
Carpet Cnshions
A. A. A. Studios. Box 26, Station O, Cincinnati, O.
Blocksom & Co.. Michigan City, Ind.
Clinton Carpet Co.. 222 N. Bank Drive, Cbicagro,
HI.
Greater New York Carpet House, Inc.. 250 W.
49th St.. New York, N. Y.
Pick, Albert, Co.. Inc., 2160 Pershliv Bead.
CMcaro. m.
Slater Co.. The. 300 W. Austin Ave.. Chlcaro
111. ■
Smith. Alexander. & Sons. Carpet Co., Yonkers
N. Y.
Smith. Alexander. & Sons. Carpet Co.. Sales Divi-
sion, 295 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Carpets
A.. A. A. Studios. Box 26. Station O, Cincinnati. 0.
Aetna Carpet Co.. 9006 Melrose Ave.. Los Angeles
Calif.
Blgelow Sanford Carpet Co.. Inc.. 140 Madison
Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Clinton Carpet Co.. 222 N. Bank Drive. Chicago
III.
Cochrane. Charles P. Co., Bridgeport. Pa.
Greater New York Carpet House. Inc.. 260 W.
49th St.. New York. N. Y.
Harwick & Magee Co.. 660 N. Lehigh Ave..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hotel & Theater Carpet Co.. 25 W. 23rd St. New
York. N. Y.
Karagheusian. A. & M,. Inc., 295 Fifth Ave..
New York, N. Y.
Lack Carpet Co.. Inc.. 303 Fifth Ave., New York.
N. Y.
Mohawk Carpet Mills. Inc.. Am.=terdam. N. Y.
Pick. Albert. Co.. Inc.. 2159 Pershinc Road.
Chicago. 111.
Rockenstein, L. T.. Co.. 3327 Locust St.. St. Louis.
Mo.
Rosenheim, J., & Co., 71 W. 45th St.. New
York. N. Y.
Slater Co.. The. 300 W. Austin Ave.. Chicago. HI.
Smith. Alexander. & Sons. Carpet Co^ Yonkers.
N. Y.
Smith. Alexander. & Sons, Carpet Co.. Sales Divi-
sion. 295 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. T.
Change Makers
Ampro Corp.. The. 2839 N. Western Ave.. Chi-
cago. 111.
Associated Ticket & Register Co.. 346 W. 44th
St., New York. N. Y.
Brandt Automatic Cashier Co.. 516 First St..
Waterton, Wis.
Hoefer Change-Maker Co., 3700 E. 12th St.. Kan-
sas City. Mo.
Johnson Fare Box Co.. 4619 Ravenswood Ave..
Chicago, m.
Converters, Electric
Ashcraft, C. S.. Manufacturing Corp.. 47-31 35th
Ave.. Long Island City. N. Y.
Automatic Devices Co.. 1035 Linden St.. AUen-
town. Pa.
Fidelity Electric Co., Lancaster, Pa.
General Electric Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
General Films. Ltd.. 1924 Rose St.. Reglna, Sask..
Canada.
Hertner Electric Co., 12690 Elmwood Ave.. Cleve-
land. O.
Kato Engineering Co., 530 Front St.. Mankato.
Minn.
Costumers
Blossom Manufacturing Co., 79 Madison Ave..
New York, N. Y.
Brooks Costume Co.. 1150 Sixth Ave.. New York.
N. Y.
Colburns Taxidermy Studio, 4017 Sunset Blvd.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
DeMoulin Bros. & Co.. Greenville. HI.
Eaves Costume Co., Inc.. 151 W. 46th St.. New
York. N. Y.
Lester. Ltd., 14 W, Lake St., Chicago, 111.
Mahieu Costumers, Inc., 242 W. 56th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Nishi. F, J., & Co., 6226 Santa Monica Bird..
Hollywood. CalU.
1056
Noel Studios. 707 Seventh Ave., New York, N. T.
Russell Uniform Co., 1600 Broadway, New York,
N. Y.
Stivanello-Culcasi Theatrical Costume Co., Inc.,
331 W. 51st St., New York, N. Y.
Tarn's Costume Emporium, 318 W, 46th St., New
York, N. Y.
Western Costume Co., 5335 Melrcse Ave., Holly-
wood, Calif.
Covers, Chair
A. A. A. Studio, Box 25, Station 0, Cincinnati, 0.
Allied Seating: Co., Inc., 36 W. 13th St., New
York, N. Y.
Blocksom & Co.. Michigran City, Ind.
Blossom Manufacturing: Co., 79 Madison Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Chase, L. C, & Co., 295 Fifth Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Draperies Unlimited, Inc., 358 W. Flag-ler St.,
Miami, Fla.
General Seating Co.. 2035 Charleston St., Chicago,
III.
Liberman Flap & Valance Co.. 71 Fifth Ave., New
York. N. Y.
Oakland Textile Co., 381 Fourth Ave., New York.
N. Y.
Paramount Decoratin? Co., Inc, 311 N. 13th St..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Current Changers
Automatic Devices Co., 1035 Linden St., Allen-
town, Pa.
Erker Bros. Optical Co., 610 Olive St., St. Louis,
Mo.
Garver Electric Co., Union City, Ind,
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing Co., Og:aIlaIa,
Neb.
Kneisley Electric Co., 500 S. St. Clair St., Toledo,
O.
Curtain Controls
A. A. A. Studio, Box 25, Station O, Cincinnati, O.
Acme Scenic Studios, 2921 W. Van Buren St.,
Chicago, 111,
Acme Stage Equipment Co., 191 Lafayette St.,
New York, N. Y.
Automatic Devices Co., 1035 Linden St., Allen-
town, Pa.
Beck Studios. 2001 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, O.
Bruckner Mitchell, Inc., 133 W. 24th St., New
York, N. Y.
Clancy, J. R., Inc., 1010 W. Belden Ave., Syra-
cuse. N. Y.
Clark, Peter, Inc.. 101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Draperies Unlimited, Inc., 368 W. Flagler St.,
Miami, Fla.
Great Western Stage Equipment Co., 817 Holmes
St., Kansas City, Mo.
Holzmueller, C. J., 1108 Howard St., San Fran-
cisco, Calif.
Kansas City Scenic Co.. 1002 E. 34th St., Kansas
City, Mo.
Kenney. Charles H., Studios, Inc., 112 W, 44th St.,
New York, N. Y.
King Scenic Co.. 311 S. Windomere St., Dallas,
Tex.
Lee Lash Studios, 1828 Amsterdam Ave,, New
York, N, Y.
Martin, William T., Studios, 352 N. Citrus Ave..
Los Angeles. Calif.
Novelty Scenic Studios, Inc, 330 W. 48th St.,
New York, N, Y.
Nussbaumer, N. C. 1050 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak
Park. 111.
Ozone Air Co., 938 Cherry St., S. E., Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Power, Robert E., Studios, 603 S. Mansfield Ave.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Premier Scenery Studios, 340 W. 41st St.. New
York, N. Y.
Richard-Wilcox Manufacturing Co., Aurora. 111.
Throckmorton. Cleon, Inc., 102 W. Third St., New
York, N, Y.
TifBn Scenic Studios, Tiffin, O.
United Theater Equipment Co., Inc., 121 Golden
Gate Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
Vallen, Inc., Akron, O.
Weaver Manufacturing Co., Ltd,, 1639 E, 102nd
St., Los Angeles, Calif,
Curtain Tracks
A, A. A. Studios, Box 25, Station 0, Cincinnati, O.
Acme Scenic Studios, 2931 W, Van Buren St„
Chicago, 111,
Acme Stage Equipment Co,, 191 Lafayette St..
New York. N. Y.
Automatic Devices Co., 1035 Linden St., Allen-
town. Pa.
Beck Studios, 3001 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, O.
Bruckner Mitchell, Inc., 132 W. 24th St., New
York, N. Y.
Clancy. J. R., Inc.. 1010 W. Belden Ave., Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Clark. Peter, Inc.. 101 Park Ave., New York, N, Y.
Display Stage Lighting Co., Inc, 617 Tenth Ave..
New York. N. Y.
Draperies Unlimited, Inc., 358 W. Flagler St.,
Miami, Fla.
Fowler Scenic Studios. 134 W. 46th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Great Western Stage Equipment Co., 817 Holmes
St., Kansas City, Mo.
Holzniucllor, C. J.. 1108 Howard St.. San Fran-
cisco. Calif.
Kansas City Scenic Co.. 1003 E. 24th St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Kenney, Charles H., Studios, Inc., 112 W. 44th
St., New York, N, Y,
King Scenic Co., 311 S. Windomere St., Dallas,
Tex.
Lee Lash Studios, 1828 Amsterdam Ave,, New
York. N. Y.
Martin. William T., Studios, 352 Citrus Ave., Los
Angeles, Calif.
National Theater Supply Co.. 92 Gold St., New
York, N, Y.
Novelty Scenic Studios, Inc, 320 W. 48th St.,
New York, N, Y.
Nussbaumer. N. C, 1050 N. Humphrey Ave.. Oak
Park. 111.
Power, Robert E., Studios, 603 S. Mansfield Ave..
Los Angeles, Calif.
Premier Scenery Studios, 340 W. 41st St., New
York, N. Y.
Richards-Wilcox Manufacturing Co., Aurora, 111.
Schell Scenic Studios, 581 High St.. Columbus. O.
Throckmorton. Cleon, Inc, 103 W. Third St.,
New York, N. Y,
Tiffin Scenic Studios, Tiffin, O.
Vallen, Inc.. Akron. O.
Volland Scenic Studios, 4036 Easton Ave., St.
Louis. Mo.
Weaver Manufacturing Co.. Ltd.. 1639 E. 102nd
St.. Los Angeles, Calif.
Curtains and Draperies
A. A. A. Studio, Box 26, Station O, Cincinnati, O.
Acme Scenic Studios, 3931 W. Van Buren St.,
Chicago, 111.
Beaumont Studios. 510 Truxton St.. New York
N. Y.
Beck Studios. 2001 Highland Ave.. Cincinnati. O.
Blossom Manufacturing Co.. 79 Madison Ave.
New York, N. Y.
Chase. L. C. & Co.. 295 Fifth Ave.. New York
N. Y.
Clancy. J. R.. Inc.. 1010 W. Belden Ave.. Syra-
cuse. N. Y.
Clark. Peter. Inc.. 101 Park Ave.. New York.
N. Y.
nazian's. Inc.. 142 W. 44th St.. New York. N. Y.
Display Stage Lighting Co., Inc., 617 Tenth Ave.,
New York. N. Y.
Draperies Unlimited. Inc.. 358 W. Flagler St..
Miami, Fla.
Fowler Scenic Studios, 134 W. 46th St.. New
York. N. Y.
General Insulating Products Co.. 8821 15th Ave..
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Great Western Stage Equipment Co.. 817 Holmes
St.. Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City Scenic Co.. 1002 E. 24th St.. Kansas
City. Mo.
Kenney, Charles H., Studios, Inc., 112 W. 44th St..
New York, N. Y.
King Scenic Co.. .311 S. Windomore St.. Dallas.
Tex.
Lee Lash Studios. 1828 Amsterdam Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Maharam Fabric Corp., 130 W. 46th St.. New
York. N. Y.
Martin. William, Studios. 352 N. Citrus Ave.. Los
Angeles. Calif.
Novelty Scenic Studios. Inc., 320 W. 48th St..
New York, N. Y.
Nussbaumer. N. C. 1050 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak
Park. 111.
Oakland Textile Co.. 381 Fourth Ave.. New York.
N. Y.
Paramount Decorating Co.. Inc.. 311 N. 13th St..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Power. Robert E.. Studios. 603 S. Mansfield Ave..
Los Angeles. Calif.
Premier Scenery Studios. 340 W. 41st St.. New
York. N. Y.
Schell Scenic Studios. 581 High St.. Columbus. O.
Slater Co.. The. 300 W. Austin Ave., Chicago. 111.
Throckmorton. Cleon. Inc., 102 W. Third St., New
York, N. Y.
Tiffin Scenic Studios. Tiffin, O.
V'olland Scenic Studios. 4030 Easton Ave., St.
Louis, Mo.
Decorators, Theater
A. A. A. Studio. Box 25. Station O, Cincinnati. O.
Battisti Studios. 303 W. 42nd St., New York.
N. Y.
Draperies Unlimited. Inc., 358 W. Flagler St.,
Miami, Fla.
Fowler Scenic Studios. 134 W. 46th St.. New
York. N. Y.
General Insulating Products Co.. 8821 15th Ave..
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hodgens & Hill, 1420 Chestnut St.. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Jones Decorating Co.. Inc.. 752 S. San Pedro St..
Los Angeles. Calif.
Kenney. Charles H.. Studios. Inc.. 112 W. 44th
St.. New York. N. Y.
King Scenic Co.. 311 S. Windomere St., Dallas.
Tex.
Landers. Bert A.. Inc.. 823 S. Los Angeles St.. Los
Angeles. Calif.
McCallum Co.. 115 Seventh St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Maharam Fabric Corp.. 130 W. 46th St New
York. N. Y.
Master-Builders. The. 218 Hess Ave.. Erie. Pa.
Myers Bros., Steubenville, O.
National Rug Mills. Inc.. 2494 S. Fifth St.. Mil-
waukee. Wise.
Novelty Scenic Studios. Inc.. 320 W. 48th St
New York. N. Y.
Oakland Tfxtile Co., 381 Fnurfh Ave New York
N. Y.
Paramount Decorating Co.. Inc.. 311 N. 13th St
Philadelphia. Pa.
Power. Robert E.. Studios. 603 S. Mansfield Ave..
Los Angeles. Calif.
Premier Scenery Studios. 340 W. 41st St. New
York. N. Y.
Rambusch Decorating Co.. 2 W. 45th St., New
York. N. Y.
Throckmorton. Cleon. Inc.. 102 W. Third St
New York, N. Y.
Tylae Co.. Greely & High Sts., Monticello, 111.
Wil-kin Theater Supply. Inc.. 150 Walnut St.
N. W.. Atlanta. Ga.
Draperies — Drapery Fabrics
A. A. A. Studio. Box 25. Station O, Cincinnati, O.
Blossom Manufacturing Co., 79 Madison Ave.
New York. N. Y.
Chase. L. C. & Co.. 295 Fifth Ave.. New York.
N. Y.
Dazian s. Inc.. 142 W. 44th St.. New York. X. Y.
Draperies Unlimited, Inc.. 358 W. Flagler St..
Miami, Fla.
Hoenigsberger, A.. 149 N. Wacker Drive. Chi-
cago. 111.
King Scenic Co.. 311 S. Windomere St.. Dallas.
Tex.
Maharam Fabric Corp.. 130 W. 46th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Manko Fabric Co.. 105 W. 44th St.. New York.
N. Y.
Martin. William T.. Studios. 352 N. Citrus Ave..
Los Angeles. Calif.
Novelty Scenic Studios. Inc.. 320 W. 48th St.,
New York. N. Y.
Oakland Textile Co.. 381 Fourth .\ve.. New York.
N. T.
Premier Scenery Studios. 340 W. 41st St.. New
York. N. Y.
Schell Scenic Studios. 581 High St.. Columbus. O.
Throckmorton. Cleon. Inc.. 102 W. Third St..
New York. N. Y.
Tiffin Scenic Studios. Tiffin. O.
VoUand Scenic Studios, 4036 Easton Ave.. St.
Louis, Mo.
Zimmerman. John. & Sons. Erie & Coster Aves..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Flags and Banners
Ace Flag Co.. 41 Vesey St.. New York. N. Y.
Acme Stage Equipment Co.. 191 Lafayette St..
New York. N. Y.
Art Flag. Inc.. 247 W. 42nd St.. New York. N. Y.
Chicago Flag & Decorating Co.. 2611 Indiana
Ave.. Chicago. 111.
DeMoulin Bros. & Co.. Greenville. 111.
Hollywood Advertising Co.. 600 W. 45th St., New
York, N. Y.
Hollywood Advertising Co.. 118 Southwest Blvd..
Kansas City. Mo.
Liberman Flag & Valence Co.. 71 Fifth Ave..
New York. N. Y.
Pettibone Bros. Manufacturing Co.. 626 Main St..
Cincinnati. O.
Robbins. J. & Son. 203 Market St.. Pittsburgh. Pa
Tipp Novelty Co.. Tipp City. O.
Floor Coverings
A. A. A. Studio, Box 25, Station O. Cincinnati, O.
Aetna Carpet Co., 9006 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles,
Calif.
American Mat Corp.. 1708 W. Adams St., Toledo,
O.
American Tile & Rubber Co., Perrine Ave., Tren-
ton. N. J.
Armstronir Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa.
Big-elow Sanford Carpet Co., Inc., 140 Madison
Ave., New York, N, Y.
Clinton Carpet Co., 223 N, Bank Drive, Chicago,
ni.
Greater New York Carpet House, Inc., 250 W.
49th St., New York, N. Y.
Imperial Floor Co., Inc., 59 Halstead St., Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Jackson, O. W. & Co., Inc., 290 Fifth Ave., New
York, N, Y.
Karagrheusian, A. & M., Inc., 29,5 Fifth Ave..
New York, N. Y.
King Scenic Co., 311 S. Windomere St., Dallas,
Tex.
Lippe Construction Corp., 17 W, 60th St., New
York. N. Y.
National Theater Supply Co., 92 Gold St., New
York, N. Y.
Pick. Albert. Co.. Inc., 2159 Pershing Road,
Chicago, 111.
Puritan Rubber Manufacturing Co., Perrine Ave.,
Trenton, N. J.
Rosenheim, J., & Co., 71 W. 45th St., New
York, N. Y.
Slater Co., The, 300 W. Austin Ave., Chicago, 111.
Smith. Alexander, & Sons, Carpet Co., Sales Divi-
sion. 295 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Frames, Lobby Display
A. A. A. Studio, Box 25, Station O, Cincinnati, O.
Ames Metal Moulding Co., Inc., 225 E. 144th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Artkraft Sign Co., Lima, O.
Barnum, E. T., Iron & Wire Works, 6108 Linwood
Ave.. Detroit, Mich,
Chicago Metal Covering Co., 2833 W, Lake St„
Chicago, 111.
Flour City Ornamental Iron Co., 2637 27th Ave.,
S. Minneapolis, Minn.
Friedman, I. M.. 171 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111.
Froehlich. Jacob, Cabinet Works, 550 Barrv St..
New York, N. Y.
Fulton, E. E., Co., 1018 S. Wabash Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.
Hansen, Boy, Lustrolite Co., 831 W. 4th St.,
Davenport, la.
King Scenic Co., 311 S. Windomere St.. Dallas.
Tex.
Libman-Spanjer Corp., 1600 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
Markendorff, S., Sons, Inc., 159 W. 23rd St., New
York, N. Y,
Menger, Ring & Weinstein, Inc. 225 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Missouri Art Metal Co., 3110 Park Ave., St. Louis,
Mo.
Missouri Fire Door & Cornice Co., 2621 Cass Ave.,
St, Louis, Mo.
National Screen Accessories, Inc., 630 Ninth Ave..
New York, N. Y.
Newman Bros., Inc., 660 W. Fourth St., Cincin-
nati, O,
Tyler, W. S., Co., 3615 Superior Ave., Cleve-
land. O.
White-Lite Shutter Co., Cadiz Road, Hopkinsville,
Ky.
Generators
Automatic Devices Co., 1035 Linden St.. Allen-
town, Pa.
Ballantyne Co., 222 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb.
Century Electric Co., 1806 Pine St., St. Louis,
Mo.
Cinema Sound Equipment Co., 8572 Santa Monica
Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Cinema Studios Supply Corp., 1010 N. McCadden
Place, Los Angeles, Calif,
Continental Electric Co., 50 Church St„ New
York, N, Y.
E-J Electric Installation Co., 235 E. 42nd St.,
New York. N. Y.
Federated Purchaser, Inc., 25 Park Place, New
York, N, Y.
Fidelity Electric Co., Lancaster, Pa.
Gardiner, L, J„ Co., 934 W. Goodale Blvd,,
Columbus, O.
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Hanft, Harry A„ 142 W. 17th St., New York,
N. Y.
Hertner Electric Co., 21690 Elmwood Ave., Cleve-
land, O.
HoUingsworth Co., 30 S. Bank St., Philadelphia,
Pa,
Ideal Electric & Manufacturing Co., Mansfield, O,
Janette Manufacturing Co., 556 W. Monroe St.,
Chicago, 111.
Kato Engineering Co., 530 Front St., Mankato,
Minn,
Miles Reproducer Co., Inc., 812 Broadway, New
York. N. Y.
Morelite Co., Inc, 600 W. 57th St., New York,
N. Y.
.National Theater Supply Co., 92 Gold St„ New
York, N, Y.
Olesen. Otto K.. Illuminating Co., Ltd., 1560 N.
Vine St., Hollywood, Calif,
United Theater Equipment Co,, Inc.. 121 Golden
Gat" Ave.. Ran Francisco. Calif,
Hard of Hearing Devices
Acousticon Division of Dictograph Producte Co.,
Inc., 580 Fifth Ave,, New York, N. Y.
Amplifier Company of America, 17 W, 20th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Ballantyne Co., 322 N, 16th St.. Omaha, Neb.
Dictograph Sales Corp., 580 Fifth Ave,. New
York, N. Y.
Electrical Research Products, Inc., 195 Broadway,
New York, N, Y,
Federated Purchaser, Inc., 25 Park Place, New
York, N, Y.
Hearing Devices Co., Times Bldg., New York,
N. Y.
Lincrophone Co., Inc, 1661 Howard Ave., Utica,
N. Y.
Miles Reproducer Co., Inc., 812 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
Olesen, Otto K.. Illuminating Co., Ltd., 1560 N.
Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
Operadio Manufacturing Co., St, Charles, 111.
Picture-Fone Co,, 806 S. Main St., Lima, O.
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., Camden, N. J.
Trimm Radio Manufacturing Co., 1770 W. Ber-
teau Ave.. Chicago, 111.
United Theater Equipment Co., Inc.. 121 Golden
Gate Ave., San Francisco, Calif,
Western Electric Co., 195 Broadway, New York,
N, Y.
1059
Hardware, Stage
Acme Stag^e Equipment Co., 191 Lafayette St.,
New York, N. Y.
Automatic Devices Co., 1035 Linden St., Allen-
town, Pa.
Bruckner Mitchell, Inc., 132 W. 24th St., New
York, N. Y.
Capitol Stage Lig-hting: Co.. 527 W. 45th St.. New
York. N. Y.
Clancj", J. R.. Inc.. 1010 W. Belden Are.. Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Clark. Peter. Inc., 101 Park Avenue. New York.
N, Y.
Great Western Stage Equipment Co.. 817 Holmes
St , Kansas City. Mo.
Holzmueller. C. J., 1108 Howard St., San Fran-
cisco. Calif.
Kansas City Scenic Co.. 1002 E. 24th St.. Kansas
City, Mo.
Martin. William T., Studios, 352 N. Citrus Ave.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Novelty Scenic Studios, Inc., 320 W. 48th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Xussbaumer. N. C, 1050 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak
Park, 111.
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing- Co.. 102 Wash-
ington St., New Britain. Conn.
Sehell Scenic Studios. 581 High St.. Columbus. O.
Throckmorton. Cleon, Inc, 102 W, Third St., New
York, N. Y.
Tiffin Scenic Studios. Tiffin, O.
Volland Scenic Studios. 4036 Easton Ave., St.
Louis, Mo.
Ladders
Acme Stage Equipment Co.. 191 Lafayette St..
New York, N. Y,
Bersr, John, Manufactvirinfr Co., 5319 S. LaSalle
St., Chicago, 111.
Cinema Studios Supply Corp., 1010 N. McCadden
Place, Los Angeles, Calif.
Dayton Safety Ladder Co., 121 W. Third St.,
Cincinnati, O.
Harker Manufacturing Co.. 131 W. Third St.,
Cincinnati, O.
Patent Scaffolding Co., Inc., 1550 Dayton St.,
Chicago, 111.
Rogers Schmitt Wire & Iron Works, 1815 N. 23rd
St.. St. Louis, Mo.
Lenses, Projection
Bache. Semon. & Co., 636 Greenwich, St., New
York. N. Y.
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., 935 St. Paul St.,
Rochester, N. Y,
Bell & Howell Co.. 1801 Larchmont Ave.. Chicago,
111.
DeVry Corp., 1111 Armitage Ave., Chicago, 111,
Duhem Motion Picture Manufacturing Co., 135
Hayes St., San Francisco. Calif.
Eastman Kodak Co.. Rochester. N. Y. (16 mm.)
Erker Bros. Optical Co., 610 Olive St., St. Louis.
Mo.
Fish-Schurman Corp., 250 E, 43rd St., New York.
N. Y.
General Scientific Corp., 4829 S. Kedzie Ave,,
Chicago, HI,
Glass Engraving Co.. 3604 Park Ave,. New York,
N. Y.
Gundlach Manufacturing Co.. Gundlach Bldg., Fair-
port, N. Y.
Ilex Optical Co.. 690 Portland Ave.. Rochester.
N. Y.
International Theater Accessories Corp., 636 Elev-
enth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Kliegl Bros. Universal Electric Stage Lighting Co..
Inc., 321 W. 50th St., New York, N. Y.
Kollmorgen Optical Corp., 767 Wythe Ave..
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lumotron Vacuum Products Division. General
Scientific Corp., 4829 S. Kedzie Ave., Chicago,
111,
Matisse Bros., Inc.. 787 E. 138th St.. New York,
N, Y.
Me.ver. Hugo, & Co.. 39 W. 60th St.. New York.
N. Y.
Morelite Co., Inc., 600 W. 57th St„ New York.
N Y
Projection Optics Co., 330 Lyell Ave,, Rochester.
N. Y.
Selsi Co., Inc., 43 W. 23rd St„ New York. N, T.
Tiavelwords Sign, 4542 N. Kedzie Ave.. Chicago.
111.
Underland, Dr. R. A.. 827 S. Flower St.. Los
Angeles, Calif.
Lobby Displays
A. A. A. Studio. Box 25. Station O. Cincinnati. O.
Ames Metal Moulding Co., Inc., 225 E, 144th St..
New York, N. Y.
Chicago Metal Covering Co.. 2833 W. Lake St.,
Chicago, 111.
Cosmopolitan Studios, Inc., 145 W. 45th St.. New
York. N. Y.
Craftsmen Photo Co.. Inc.. 245 W. 55th St., New
York, N, Y.
Formica Insulation Co., Cincinnati. O.
Friedman. I. M.. 171 W. Lake St., Chicago. 111.
Fuller Studios, 1481 W. 22nd St., Los Angeles,
Calif.
Fulton. E. E.. Co,. 1018 S. Wabash Ave.. Chi-
cago, 111,
Hansen, Boy, Lustrolite Co.. 831 W. 4th St..
Davenport, la.
Hollywood Advertising Co.. 600 W. 45th St..
New York. N. Y.
Kees. F. D., Manufacturing Co., Beatrice. Neb.
Leigh Sign & Advertising Co., 16% W. Peachtree
Place, Atlanta. Ga.
Libman-Spanjer Corp., 1600 Broadway, New York,
N. Y.
Maharam Fabric Corp., 130 W. 46th St., New
York. N. Y.
Manko Fabric Co.. 105 W. 44th St., New Torh,
N. Y.
Markendorff. S,. Sons, Inc., 159 W. 23rd St..
New York. N. Y.
Martin, William T.. Studios, 325 N, Citrus Ave.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Menger, Ring & Weinstein. Inc.. 225 Fifth Ave..
New York, N, Y.
Morgan Lithograph Corp.. E. 17th St. & Payne
Ave., Cleveland. O.
National Screen Accessories, Inc, 630 Ninth Ave.,
New York. N. Y.
Oakland Textile Co., 381 Fourth Ave.. New York.
N. Y.
Robbins, J, & Son, 203 Market St., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Trisign Co.. 710 N. W. 5th St.. Richmond, Ind.
Lobby Photographs
Continental Lithograph Corp.. 51 E. 42nd St.,
New York. N. Y.
Cosmopolitan Studios. Inc.. 145 W. 45th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Craftsmen Photo Co., Inc.. 245 W. 65th St.. New
York. N. Y.
Friedman. I. M.. 171 W. Lake St., Chicago. 111.
Morgan Lithograph Corp., E. 17th St. & Payne
Ave.. Cleveland. O.
National Screen Accessories, Inc.. 630 Ninth Ave..
New York, N. Y.
Stern Photo Co.. Inc.. 318 W. 46th St., New York.
N. Y.
Marquees
A. A. A. Studio, Box 25, Station O, Cincinnati, 0.
Adler, Ben, Signs, Inc., 2909 S. Indiana Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
Apex Sign Co., 426 Fitzwater St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Artkralt Sign Co., Lima, O.
Barnum, E. T.. Iron & Wire Works. 6108 Linwood
Ave.. Detroit, Mich.
Battle. Robert, Inc.. 35-28 42nd St., Long Island
City. N. Y.
Clark, Peter, Inc.. 101 Park Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Claude Neon Southern Corp., 258 Ivy St., N. E.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Crystalite Products Co., 1708 Standard Ave.,
Glendale, Calif.
Flexlume Corp., 1100 Military Road, Buffalo.
N, Y.
Flour City Ornamental Iron Co., 2637 27th Ave..
S. Minneapolis. Minn.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing Co., Ogallala,
Neb,
Hirsch. Gustav. Organization. 209 S, Third St..
Columbus, O.
Lippe Construction Corp., 17 W. 60th St., New
York, N. Y.
Missouri Fire Door & Cornice Co., 2621 Cass Ave..
St. Louis. Mo.
Newman Bros., Inc., 60 W. Fourth St., Cincin-
nati, O,
Overly Manufacturing Co., Greenburg, Pa.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. Grant Bldg., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
Rogers Schmitt Wire & Iron Works, 1815 N. 33rd
St., St. Louis, Mo.
Superior Sign System, Inc., Elizabethtown, Pa.
Trisign Co.. 710 N. W. 15th St., Richmond, Ind.
Tyler, W. S., Co., 3615 Superior Ave., Cleveland.
O.
Panel Boards
Adam, Frank, Electric Co., 3650 Windsor Place,
St. Louis. Mo.
Bull Dog Electric Products Co., 7610 Joseph
Campau St., Detroit, Mich.
Capitol Stage Lighting- Co.. 527 W. 45th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Cleveland Switchboard Co.. 2925 E. 79th St..
Cleveland, O.
Cutler-Hammer. Inc., N. 12th St. & W. St. Paul
Ave., Milwaukee, Wise.
E-J Electric Installation Co.. 2.S5 E. 42nd St.,
New York, N. Y.
General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Hollingsworth Co., 30 S. Bank St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Hub Electric Corp., 2225 W. Grand Ave.. Chicago.
111.
Keasbey & Mattison Co.. Ambler, Pa.
Metropolitan Electric Manufacturing Co., 22-48
Steinway St., Long Island City, N. Y.
Olesen, Otto K., Illuminating Co., Ltd.. 1500 N.
Vine St., Hollywood. Calif.
Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Co.. Woodford
Ave., Plainville. Conn.
U. S. Gypsum Co.. 300 W. Adams St.. Chicago.
hl
Wurdack, William, Electric Co., 4444 Clayton Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Projector Parts
LaVezzi Machine Work.s, 180 N. Wacker Drive,
Chicago, 111.
White-Lite Shutter Co.. Cadiz Road, Hopkinsville,
Ky,
Wolk, Edward H., 1018 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago,
111.
Projectors, Effect
Best Devices Co., 10516 Western Ave., Cleveland,
0.
Brenkert Light Projection Co., 7348 St. Aubin
Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Colortone Acoustic Devices, Inc., 323 E. Colfax
Ave., South Bend, Ind.
Display Stage Lighting Co.. Inc., 617 Tenth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Golde Manufacturing Co.. 1314 W. Madison St..
Chicago, 111.
Hub Electric Corp.. 2225 W. Grand Ave., Chicago.
111.
Kliegl Bros. Universal Electric Stage Lighting Co..
Inc., 331 W. 50th St.. New York. N. Y.
Motion Picture Accessories Co., 2200 S. Vermont
Ave.. Los Angeles, Calif.
Olesen. Otto K.. Illuminating Co., Ltd.. 1660 N.
Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
United Theater Equipment Co.. Inc.. 121 Golden
Gate Ave., San Francisco. Calif.
Projectors, Theater
Ballantyne Co.. 222 N. 16th St., Omaha. Neb.
Brenkert Light Projection Co., 7348 St. Aubin
Ave.. Detroit. Mich.
Century Projector Corp.. 729 Seventh Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Coxsackie Manufacturing Corp., Coxsackie. N. Y.
Crown Motion Picture Supplies Corp., 614 Ninth
Ave.. New York, N. Y.
DeVry Corp., 1111 Armitage Ave., Chicago, 111.
Erker Bros. Optical Co., 610 Olive St.. St. Louis.
Mo.
Gardiner. L. J.. Co.. 936 W. Goodale Blvd.. Colum-
bus, O.
Holmes Projector Co., 1816 Orchard St.. Chicago,
111.
International Projector Corp., 88 Gold St., New
York. N. Y.
Kaplan. Sam. Manufacturing & Supply Co., Inc..
729 Seventh Ave., New York. N. Y.
Kliesl Bros. Universal Electric Stage Lighting Co.,
Inc.. 331 W. 50th St.. New York, N. Y.
Mellaphone Corp.. G5 Atlantic Ave.. Rochester,
N. Y.
Motiograph. Inc., 4431 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111.
Music Specialty Co., Union Trust Bldg., Union
City, Ind.
National Theater Supply Co., 93 Gold St., New
York, N, Y.
Picture-Fone Co., 806 S. Main St., Lima, O.
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., Camden, N. J.
Shearer. B. F., Co., 2318 Second Ave., Seattle,
Wash.
Weber Machine Corp.. 59 Rutter St., Rochester,
N. Y.
Rectifiers, A. C.
.\cme Electric Construction Co., 37 W. Van
Buren St.. Chicago. 111.
American Transformer Co., 178 Emmet St., New-
ark, N. J.
.\mplifler Company of America, 17 W. 20th St..
New York. N. Y.
Ashcraft, S. C. Manufacturing: Corp., 47-31 35th
St.. Lons Island City, N. Y.
Baldor Electric Co., 4351 Duncan Ave., St. Louis.
Mo.
Ballant.vne Co., 223 N. 10th St., Omaha, Neb.
Crown Motion Picture Supplies Corp., 614 Ninth
Ave., New York, N. Y.
DeVry Corp., 1111 Armitaire Ave., Chicag-o, 111.
Federated Purchaser, Inc., 25 Park Place, New
York, N. Y.
Forest Manufacturing: Corp., 200 Mt. Pleasant
Ave., Newark, N. J.
Gardiner, L. J., Co., 935 W. Goodale Blvd., Colum-
bus, 0.
Carver Electric Co.. Union City, Ind.
Gates Radio & Supply Co., Quincy, 111.
General Electric Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.: Appli-
ance and Merchandise Dept., Bridgreport, Conn.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing' Co., Ogallala,
Neb.
Hoffman, Ernest V., 115-58 174th St., St. Albans,
I>. I., N. Y.
HolUng:sworth Co., 30 S. Bank St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Kneisley Electric Co., 500 S. St. Clair St.. Toledo,
O.
Mellaphone Corp., 65 Atlantic Ave.. Rochester,
N. Y.
Morelite Co., Inc., 600 W. 57th St.. New York,
N. Y.
Music Specialty Co., Union Trust Bid?,, Union City,
Ind.
Picture-Fone Co., 806 S. Main St., Lima, O.
Racon Electric Co., Inc., 52 E. 19th St., New
York, N. Y.
Raytheon Manufacturing: Co., 190 Willow St., Wal-
tham, Mass.
S.O.S. Cinema Supply Corp., 636 Eleventh Ave..
New York, N. Y.
Standard Transformer Corp., 1500 N. Halsted St..
Chicago, 111.
Strong Electric Co., 2601 LaGrange St., Toledo. 0.
United Theater Equipment Co., Inc., 121 Golden
Gate Ave., San Francisco. Calif.
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., West-
inghouse Lamp Division, 150 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
Reel Alarms
Hulett, E. W., Manufacturi)ig Co.. 216 N. Clinton
St., Chicago, 111.
Reels, Film
Associated Screen News, Ltd., 5271 Western Ave..
Montreal, Canada.
Bell & Howell Co., 1801 Larchmont Ave., Chicago,
111. (16 & 8 mm.)
Consolidated Theater Supply Corp., 1600 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
DeVry Corp., 1111 Armitage Ave., Chicago, 111.
Duhem Motion Picture Manufacturing Co., 135
Hayes St., San Francisco, Calif.
Eastman Kodak Co.. Rochester, N. Y. (16 mm.)
Erker Bros. Optical Co., 610 Olive St.. St. Louis,
Mo.
Fulton, E, E., Co., 1018 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago,
111.
General Films, Ltd., 1924 Rose St., Regina, Sask.,
Canada.
Goldberg Bros., 3500 Walnut St., Denver, Colo.
Kin-O-Lux, Inc., 105 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y.
Moss, J., Equipment Co., Inc., 422 Withers St..
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Motion Picture Accessories Co., 2200 S. Vermont
Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Neumade Products Corp., 427 W. 42nd St.. New
York, N. Y.
Pausin Engineering Co.. 727 Frelinghuysen Ave..
Newark, N. J.
Preddey, Walter G., 187 Golden Gate Ave., San
Francisco, Calif.
Ruby Camera Exchange, 729 Seventh Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Taylor-Shantz, Inc., 2 Commercial St., Rochester,
N. Y.
United Theater Equipment Co.. Inc., 121 Golden
Gate Ave., San Francisco. Calif.
Screens
Associated Screen News, Ltd.. 5271 Western Ave..
Montreal. Canada.
Bell & Howell Co.. 1801 Larchmont Ave,. Chicago.
111.
Camera Mart. Inc., The. 70 W. 45th St., New
York, N. Y.
Consolidated Theater Supply Corp.. 1600 Broad-
way. New York, N. Y.
Da-Lite Screen Co., Inc., 2723 N. Crawford Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
DeVry Corp.. 1111 Armitage Ave., Chicago. HI.
Duhem Motion Picture Manufacturing Co., 135
Hayes St., San Francisco, Calif.
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Erker Bros. Optical Co., 610 Olive St., St. Louis.
Mo.
Forest Manufacturing Corp., 200 Mt. Pleasant
Ave.. Newark, N. J.
Gardiner. L. J., Co., 935 W. Goodale Blvd.. Colum-
bus, O.
General Films, Ltd.. 1924 Rose St., Regina, Sask.,
Canada.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing Co.. Ogallala.
Neb.
Hurley Screen Co.. Inc.. 24-15 43rd Ave.. Long
Island City. N. Y.
Mercur.v Motion Picture Screen Corp., 1356 Orizaba
St., Long Beach, Calif.
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., Camden, N. J.
Raven Screen Corp., 314 E. 35th St., New York.
N. Y.
Theater Screen Corp., Roosevelt, N. Y.
Trans-Lux Corp., 1270 Sixth Ave.. New York.
N. Y.
Walker American Corp., 800 Beaumont St.. St.
Louis, Mo.
Williams Screen Co., 1620 Summit Lake Blvd..
Akron, O.
Seats, Theater
Air-Loc Seat Industries, Inc., 33 Holden St..
Minneapolis. Minn.
Allied Seating Co., Inc.. 36 W. 13th St., New York,
N. Y.
American Desk Manufacturing Co.. Temple. Tex.
American Seating Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Andrews, A. H., Co., 1114 W. Cermak Road, Chi-
cago, 111.
Arlington Seating Co.. Arlington Heights. 111.
Eastern Seating Co., Inc., 58 Dobbin St., Brooklyn.
N. Y.
General Seating Co., 2035 Charleston St., Chicago.
III.
Heywood-Wakefield, Gardner, Mass.
Ideal Seating Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Independent Seating Co., 636 Eleventh Ave.. New
York. N. Y.
International Seat Corp., Union City, Ind.
Irwin Seating Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Kroehler Manufacturing Co., 666 Lake Shore
Drive, Chicago, 111.
Loyal Metal Products Corp., 95 Lorimer St.,
Brooklyn, N. T.
National Seating- Co., Inc., .58 Dobbin St.. Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
National Seating Co.. 2494 S. Fifth St., Milwau-
kee, Wise.
Peabody Seating Co., N. Manchester, Ind.
Rockenstein, L. T., Co., 3327 Locust St., St. Louis,
Mo.
Uniyersal Seating Co., 1618 N. Grove St., Wichita,
Kans,
Western States Air-Loc Seat Co., Burbank, Calif.
Wisconsin Chair Co., Port Washingrton, Wise.
Signs, Changeable Letter
Adler, Ben, Signs, Inc, 2909 S. Indiana Ave.,
Chicago, III.
Adler Silhouette Letter Co., 2909 S. Indiana Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
Apex- Sign Co., 420 Pitz-water St., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Artkraft Sign Co., Lima, O.
Claude Neon Lights, Inc., 41 E. 42nd St., Ne-w
York, N. Y.
Claude Neon Southern Corp., 258 Ivy St., N. E.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Falk Glass Products Co., 115 W, 23rd St., Ne-w
York. N. Y.
Flexlume Corp,, 1100 Military Road, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Fluorescent Tube Lights, Inc., 1007 Atlantic Ave..
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Friedley-Voshart Co., Inc., 763 Lexington St.,
Chicago, 111.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing Co., Ogallala.
Neb.
Hansen, Boy, Lustrolite Co., 831 W. 4th St.,
Davenport, la.
Neon Electric Signs, Inc., 44 E. Hall St., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Newman Bros., Inc, 660 W, Fourth St., Cincin-
nati, O.
Progressive Letter Co., 1999 Third Ave,, New
York, N. Y.
Rawson & Evans Co., 710 Washington Blvd., Chi-
cago, III,
Superior Sign System, Inc., Elizabethtown, Pa,
Trisign Co,, 710 N. W. 5th St., Richmond, Ind.
Wagner Sign Service, Inc., 123 W, 64th St., New
York. N. Y.
Sound Devices
Amplifier Compan.v of America, 17 W. 20th St
New York, N. Y.
Atlas Sound Corp., 1451 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ballantyne Co., 222 N. 16th St.. Omaha. Neb.
Blue Seal Sound Devices, Inc., 723 Seventh Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Brush Development Co., 3311 Perkins Ave., Cleve-
land, O.
Camera Supply Co., 1515 N. Cahuenga Blvd.,
Hollywood. Calif.
Cincinnati Time Recorder Co., 1733 Central Ave.,
Cincinnati, O.
Cinema Sound Equipment Co., 8572 Santa Monica
Blvd., Hollywood, Calif,
Colortone Acoustic Devices, Inc., 322 E. Colfax
Ave., South Bend, Ind.
Consolidated Theater Supply Corp., 1600 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y.
DeVry Corp., 1111 Armitage Ave., Chicago, 111.
Dictograph Sales Corp., 580 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
RIectrical Research Products, Inc., 195 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Federated Purchaser, Inc., 25 Park Place, New
York, N. Y.
Fox Sound Equipment Corp., 3120 Monroe St.,
Toledo, O.
Gates Radio & Supply Co,, Quincy, 111.
Holmes Projector Co., 1815 Orchard St., Chicago,
111.
Jensen Radio Manufacturing Co., 6601 S, Laramie
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Kendell Co. of America, 7 W. 44th St., New
York, N. Y.
LeRo.v Sound Equipment Corp., 2 Commercial St.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Lifetime Corp., 1825 Adams St., Toledo, O.
Lincrophone Co., Inc., 1661 Howard Ave., Utica,
N, Y.
Mellaphone Corp., 65 Atlantic Ave., Rochester,
N. Y.
Miles Reproducer Co., Inc., 812 Broadway, New
York, N, Y.
Motiograph, Inc., 4431 W, Lake St., Chicago, 111.
.Motion Picture Accessories Co., 2200 S. Vermont
Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Music Specialty Co., Union Trust Bldg., Union
City, Ind.
National Theater Supply Co., 92 Gold St„ New
York, N. Y.
Olesen, Otto K., Illuminating Co., Ltd,, 1560 N.
Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
Dperadio Manufacturing Co,, St, Charles, 111.
Picture-Pone Co., 806 S. Main St., Lima, O.
Platter Sound Products Corp., North Vernon, Ind.
Preddey, Walter G., 187 Golden Gate Ave., San
Francisco, Calif.
Projection Optics Co., 330 Lyell Ave., Rochester,
N. Y,
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., Camden, N. J.
Racon Electric Co.. Inc.. 52 E. 19th St.. New York,
N. Y.
Ruby Camera Exchange, 729 Seventh Ave., New
York, N. Y-
United Theatei Equipment Co., Inc., 121 Golden
Gate Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
Weber Machine Corp., 59 Rutter St., Rochester,
N. Y.
StiUs
Associated Screen News, Ltd., 5271 Western Ave.,
Montreal, Canada.
Cosmopolitan Studios, Inc., 145 W. 45th St., New
York, N. Y.
Craftsmen Photo Co., Inc., 245 W. 55th St., New
York, N. Y.
General Films, Ltd., 1924 Rose St., Regina, Sask.,
Canada.
Stern Photo Co., Inc., 318 W. 46th St., New York,
N. Y.
Theater Fronts
Guth, Edwin F., Co.. 2015 Washington Ave., St.
Louis, Mo.
Lippe Construction Corp., 17 W, 60th St., New
York, N, Y.
Macbeth-Evans Division, Corning Glass Works,
Charleroi, Pa.
Owens-Illinois Glass Co., Ohio Bldg., Toledo, O.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Grant Bldg., Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
Porcelain Products Co., 1425 S. 55lh Court, Cicero,
111,
Syracuse Glass Co., 435 Erie Blvd., East Syracu.se,
N, Y.
Ticket Registers
Associated Ticket & Register Co., 346 W. 44th
St., New York. N. Y.
Continental Theater Accessories, Inc., 325 W. 44th
St., New York, N. Y.
Elliott Ticket Co.. 409 Lafayette St., New York.
N. T.
General Register Corp., 1540 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
Globe Ticket Co., 112 N. 12th St., Philadelphia.
Pa.
International Theater Accessories Corp., 636 Elev-
enth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
International Ticket Co., BO Grafton Ave., New-
ark. N. J.
Nation-Wide Manufacturing: Corp.. 449 W. 42nd
St., New York, N. Y.
Standard Ticket Register Corp., 1600 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Ticket Issuing Machine Co. (Timco), Inc„ 135
Pearl St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wenzel Co.. 2509 S. State St., Chicago, 111.
Tickets, Admission
American Ticket Corp.. 360 E. Grand Ave., Chi-
cag'o. 111.
Ansell-Simplex Ticket Co.. Inc.. 2844 W. Chicago
Ave.. Chicago, 111.
Associated Ticket & Refrister Co.. 346 W. 44th
St., New York, N. Y.
Columbia Printing- Co.. 1633 N, Halstead St.,
Chicago, m.
Continental Ticket Co., New London, O.
Elliott Ticket Co., 409 Lafayette St., New York,
N. Y.
Erker Bros. Optical Co.. 610 Olive St., St. Louis.
Mo.
General Films, Ltd., 1924 Rose St., Regina, Sask..
Canada.
Globe Ticket Co., 112 N. 12th St., Philadelphia.
Pa.
Hancock Bros., 25 Jessie St., San Francisco, Calif.
International Theater Accessories Corp., 636 Elev-
enth Ave., New York, N. Y.
International Ticket Co., 50 Grafton Ave., New-
ark, N. J.
Keller-Ansell Ticket Co., Inc., 723 Seventh Ave..
New York, N. Y.
Keystone Ticket Co., Shamokin, Pa.
National Ticket Co.. Shamokin, Pa.
Premier Southern Ticket Co., 230 Findlay St.,
Cincinnati, O.
Rees Ticket Co., 404 S. 10th St., Omaha. Neb.
Robbins, J., & Son, 203 Market St„ Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Specialty Printing Co., 811 Lake Ave.. Rochester,
N. Y.
Transformers, A. C.
American Transformer Co.. 178 Emmet St.. New-
ark, N. J.
Amplifier Company of America, 17 W. 20th St..
New York. N. Y.
Atlas Sound Corp., 1451 39th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Battle. Robert. Inc., 35-28 42nd St., Long Island
City, N, Y.
Forest Manufacturing Corp., 200 Mt. Pleasant
Ave., Newark. N. J.
Garver Electric Co., Union City. Ind.
Gates Radio & Supply Co., Quincy, 111.
General Electric Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
Good-All Electric Manufacturing Co., Ogallala,
Neb.
Jeffries Transformer Co.. 1710 E. 57tli St.. Los
Angeles, Calif.
Lafayette Radio Corp., 100 Sixth Ave.. New York.
N. Y.
Miles Reproducer Co., Inc, 812 Broadway, New
York, N. Y.
Motiograph, Inc., 4431 W. Lake St.. Chlcagro, 111.
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., Camden. N. J.
Reynolds Electric Co.. 2692 W. Congress St., Chi-
cago, 111,
Standard Transformer Corp., 1500 N. Halsted St.,
Chicago. 111.
Wagner Electric Corp.. 6400 Plymouth Ave.. St.
Louis. Mo.
Uniforms
Appel. S.. & Co.. Inc.. 14 Fulton St.. New York.
N. Y.
Brooks Uniform Co.. 1140 Sixth Ave.. New York.
N. Y.
Chicago Uniform & Cap Co.. 208 W. Monroe St..
Chicago, 111.
DeMouIin Bros & Co., Greenville, III.
Fisher-Mair Uniform Co.. 11 W. 25th St.. New
York, N. Y.
Heckel. Henry J., Inc., 136 W. 21st St.. New York.
N. Y.
Hoover Manufacturing & Sales Co.. Inc.. 251 W.
19th St., New York, N, Y.
Lester, Ltd., 14 W. Lake St.. Chicago, 111.
Mahieu Costumers, Inc., 242 W. 55th St., New
York. N. Y.
Maier-Lavaty Co., 2141 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111.
Meier, A. G. & Co.. 205 W. Monroe St., Chicago.
111.
National Uniform Co.. 41 E. 28th St., New York.
N. Y.
Pettibone Bros. Manufacturing Co., 626 Main St..
Cincinnati. O.
Russell Uniform Co., 1600 Broadway, New York
N. Y.
Upholstery
Allied Seating Co.. Inc., 36 W. 13th St.. New
York, N. Y,
American Desk Manufacturing Co.. Temple, Tex.
Atlantic Mercantile Co.. 109 W. 64th St., New
York, N. Y.
Chase, L. C. & Co.. 295 Fifth Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Collins & Aikman Corp.. 200 Madison Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Cotan Corp.. 331 Oliver St., Newark. N. J.
DuPont, E. I., de Nemours & Co.. Fabrikoid Div-
ision. Fairfield. Conn.
Firestone Airtex Division. Fall River. Mass.
Goodrich, B. F.. Co., Akron, O.
United States Rubber Co., 1230 Sixth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Vending Machines
Bcrlo Vending Co., 1518 N. Broad St., Philadel-
phia, Pa,
Burch Manufacturing Co.. 1906 Wyandotte St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Columbus Vending Co., 2005 E, Main St., Co-
lumbus, O.
Cretors, C. & Co.. 620 Cermak Road. Chicago, 111.
Hotelier, Bob, Candy Co., 12 S. Clinton St.. Chi-
cago, 111.
Holcomb & Holke Manufacturing Co., 1445 Van
Buren St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
International Mutoscope Reel Co., Inc., 44-01
11th St.. Long Island City, N, Y.
Midwest Popcorn Co., 3088 W. 106th St., Cleve-
land, O.
Sanitary .'\utomatic Candy Corp.. 136 W. 52nd
St.. New York, N. Y.
West Disinfecting Co.. 41-16 West St., Long Island
City, N. Y.
Since the introduction
of sound in motion |^^| pictures,
ERPI-^^and Bell Telephone
Laboratories have worked
hand in hand jC^^L to antici-
pate and '>^^solve3^our problems.
These two organizations have
steadily pointed JC^^ the way to
finer and finer apparatus tor
recording ^ and reproducin
sound in pictures.
Etectricat Research Products Inc
195 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. N. Y.
SUBSIDIARY OF
Western Electric Company
g
Bonded Film Storage Corp.
100% SPRINKLER-PROTECTED FIREPROOF VAULTS for film storage.
SAFETY New York Fire Department and the Board of Fire Underwriters
have approved our vaults, insuring safety.
LOWEST Our monthly rates — per reel, container or vault, are the very
RATES lowest, and, include free delivery service.
Air Conditioned Projection Room
RCA HIGH FIDELITY SOUND, plus first class projection and seating
comfort, make this NEWEST of projection rooms an ideal place to screen
your product. AVAILABLE FOR NIGHT SHOWINGS.
General Film Library, Inc.
OVER TWENTY MILLION FEET of indexed negative and positive con-
taining scenes of every conceivable description
Instantly Available At
THE LARGEST STOCK SHOT LIBRARY IN THE INDUSTRY
M. J. KANDEL, Presidenr
1600 Broodway Circle 6-0081-2-3-4 New York, N. Y.
LABORATORY
SERVICE
Oin.'Uui OMxL 'u/L 'bk£nO£4)t
35 MM and 16 MM
DAILIES AND RELEASE PRINTING •
TITLES • OPTICAL EFFECTS • INSERTS
CmcL ofirtkz. ^T4J^t 6oao{z
THE HEW MACNACOLOR
CONSOLIDATED
FILM INDUSTRIES, -INC.
Scanned from the collection of
David Pierce
Coordinated by the
Media History Digital Library
www.mediahistoryproject.org
Funded by a donation from
The Libraries of Northwestern University
and Northwestern University in Qatar
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11