davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
NOeru
BOzVIing
League
Standing


Martino finally shoed their jinx to
help the Moon along. Angelo Bells
225, Danny Lucian's 327 and Eddie
duarino with 305 were the high
lights for the Dippers. Art Pryor
had two games over the 100 mark.
Rocco colella was well pleased with
himself when he shot l16 In the
final game.
Will wonders ever cease? First,
Alphon VanMegroot hits l04 then
Massey Bound Backs" Baldoni
knocks of the seasons high single,
l45 and high three, 38l. Victor Mar
tho and Mike Cecilio CARED on for
Henry Pop" Reilly, who was away
of. While all this was going on,
Massy's Shippers had little trouble
In taking two from the Millwrights.
Johnnie Kurth had his usual good
night but he couldn't expect any
more than one game with fellows
like Red McGrath and Joe jan
netty holding his team back.
Phil Panasci, who replaced Joe
Mastondrea as captain on the
Pumps had his team on their toes,
and spurred on by the unsuccessful
attempts Of their former leader,
they added two games TO their win
column against the Packers. Cap
tain Phil and Tony Marchitto were
outstanding for the winners. Nick,
(put my picture In the paper ,Orsi-
nj and John GARNER" McCristle
were the big trigger pullers for the
packing shop shooters. Jimmie Bur-
kett's gun kept kicking every time
he took O shot.
Jimmie stolfis cellar was flooded
last week and poor Jimmie's bowling
suffered as O result. He was unable
to practice with his ten tin cans
and bowling ball. Joe Duigaa Is
starting to roll his regular game, ne
had 264 last week. Frank Pasquar-
iello and Patsy Santora say they
used To have plenty Of the fiar sex
watching them when they were
young fellows. like O circus my
self. AS soon as the snow covers
the ground AL Canavan can slide
from his frnt door to the alleys.
About the only thing the Kacey
league don't copy from this column
Is the standing. II must be Chick
Errico OF the Newsboy team. Willie
Lucian says the alleys are always
on O slant when his turn comes. Are
the alleys long enough, Willie?
Tommie Andria was oil tired out
from punching the chance board TO
do any real bowling. Nard eantora
kept looking on the floor In case
Tom threw away O winner.
I want to take this opportunity
to congratulate AL Roden and his
big Noera five for their fine showing
In the Industrial league. They broke
all records last week, to tighten
their grip on first place. These boys
are always on hand Monday night
getting pointers for Tuesdays game.
We don't charge them anything as
long as they show their apprecia-
ton by remaining on the top rurg.
Good luck, me lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
State Amateur
Boxing Results
Lightweights

Joe Pinto, 1856, Hartford, won on
n technical Knockout In the second
round from Dick Turcotte, 1855, Wa
terbury.
Waliy Pipp, 1873, Willimantic, won
on O technical knockout In the first
round from Hin Slifford, 1874, New
Haven.
Johnny Dee. 1856, Baltoville, won
decision from Billy Leo, 1873. Daniel
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Down the Drives
With the
K. of C.Leaguers
Schedule for November 8

Oilers VS. Neutrality-suspicious. 3 ant
2; Engineers VS. Lawyers-alleys I
and 8; Thinkers VS. Underwriters
laleys / and 2.
Second round begins November IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Portland, Me.-Bob (Bibbery) Nc
Coy, threw AL Mercier, Springfield,
Mass; Dick Costello, Halifax, N. s.,
drew with Johnny Iovanna, Boston;
Dick Sampson, Texas, threw Jake
Fisham, New Jersey; AL Narkus,
Scranton, Pa, drew with Mike Tel
legen, Boston; Lloyd Stewart, Lynn,
Mass, tossed Johnny Foley, Haver-
hill, Mass.
New York-Nick Campofreda, Bal
timore, pinned Abe Coleman, Los
Angeles; Sander Vary, Hungary,
Tossed Jim Wallis, Boston; Hans
Kampfer, Germany, pinned Ole An
derson, Sweden; Abe Tourist, Tole-
do, threw Fred Curry, Boston: Al
Tafrof, Hungary, and Sammy Mena-
cher, New York, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Welterweights

WehVeTWeIkHtS
Wilfred Allard, 142, Central VII
lage, knocked out Frank Prue, 140
Willimantic In flrst round.
Joe Triano, 146, New Haven
knocked out Tony Andreas, lat, New
London, In third round.
Charles Hopkins. l45, Plainfield,
won on O technical knockout over
Jim Collins, l46, New Haven, In
first round.
AL Dorset, 143, New London,
knocked out Ted Lapointe, 142,
Central Village, In first round.
Adam Kohen, 143. Waterbury,
won decision from Johnnie Onnie,
l41. New London.
Charlie Hopkins, Plainfield, won
decvision from Joe Triano, New Ha-
ven.
Patsy Terrace, 146, Norwich,
knocked out Wilfred Allard, Central
Village in the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

High single-Haywood, lao.
High three-Birdsall, 339.
High team-Fifties, 1888.
High total-Fives, 932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
WHOOZIS?

This wrestler doubled In mats
one week in Waterbury by adopt
ing the two-way role OF promoter
and main bout wrestler, but after
one attempt In the Brooklyn Sec
ton, he stuck to his canvas from
then on. A former Olympic COM
petitOr for the U. s. he Is well
known In Ansonia, where he was
born.
Yesterdays Whoozis was Hum.
berto Curl, the South American
who fought AL GaiI,er once or
twice and could hit hard enough
with his light hand 70 hurt any
one he could reach, as Gamer adj
mitted for years afterward. A like
~ locking prospect for o couple
Of years, Curl, like Firpo quickly
faded from the fight picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
BOWLING

A. I. b. BOWLING LEAGUE
(Genlot Recreation Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Individual Averages

High single-Carangelo ....... ia
High Three Individ.-Carangelo 377
High Team Three--Newsboys 164e
High Team single--Newsboys CIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Bantamweights

Bantamweights
J. M. McBurnie, li6. Torrington,
won decision from Church" Wal
lace. li9, East Hampton.
Vic Erisson, 1i8, Putnam, won by
technical knockout, third round,
over Tom Hunt, 1T, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Flyweights

Flyweights
Sid Nichols. Ill. Willimantic, won
decision from Spike Marine, ITO,
New Haven.
Midget Renault. 40, New Haven,
won decision from Joe Guthrie, l04,
Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Light IIeavywelghts

Light Heavywelghts
Spec Wiley 1877 New Haven,
knocked out AL Stevens, l74, Hart
ford, In the first round.
Abe Eisner, ITO, Norwich, knocked
out Ray Schmitz, III, North Ston-
ington, In the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

This league with 20 teams q
members must be c0ngratuIa@<<
the excellent attendance each
Last week there were only A.
sentees which were caused ~
and Illness, but q 100 per-
tendance q locked Cor tAIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

The political sage Of Bunker #lA
Jack "Tippy" Moriarty when a&|-11
his opinion about the election, u&
set Ted Bly, Of dear old BoW14
when he stated, Gas Maine goes s.
goes Prospect. Time for oll|
thinking Ell! Red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

The Garage has yet to break into
the win column but Captain George
Beckley states that when his old
timers get the rust out OF their
bowling whips watch their dust.
~ su....a.a R-a.saA mawfHswsah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Naugatuck Is well represented this
year with Harold Keeler ut the
helm. The Naugyites got going and
took the high team total prize Tor
the week.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Coward Cycle
At National

Noel Coward's nine one-act plays,
grouped under the one general
title of Tonight at Eight Thirty"
and presented successfully last
season in London, will open at the
National Monday night for a two
weeks engagement. The author
and Gertrude Lawrence will be
starred.
The series will be presented here
in three bills, each made up of
three plays. Monday and Tuesday
nights offerings are Hands Across
the Sea" THE AStonished Heart, "
and Wednesday Red Peppers. "
Wednesday and Thursday, "We
Were Dancing" "Fumed Oak" and
Shallow Play" will make up the
program. The cycle is completed
Friday night and Saturday after
noon by ways and Means" Still
Life" and Family Album" Sat
urday night the schedule revertS
to the opening bill.
Choice of subject matter for
these plays ranges from gay and
brittle to the somber and nostalgia,
with low comedy and cynicism in
terspersed. Joyce Carey, author of
Sweet Aloes," appears with
Coward and Miss Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

nothing to the stature of the actor
we saw in Captain Blood" He
appears to be repressed in his pres
ent role and during his participa-
ton in the charge 1 think he was
the victim of some poor directing.
His waving sword and cries of "On-
ward men," and Forward" i'm
pressed me as school boy stuff.
Olivia DeHavilland is sweet and
desirable in her role as the un-
fortunate daughter of the colonel
who had two beauX to her string
Notable work is contributed by
other members of the cast. espe-
cially Nigel Bruce. Patric Knowles
and Henry Stephenson.
"BOLERO" ON STAGE
The stage bill is unique and
pleasing. Ben Yost's Singing Col,
legiates share the limelight with
Bill Powers dancing girls, "a
trim numbers that ought to keep
the first rows filed with bald
heads at every performance.
Charles Baron and Joan Blair
contribute some graceful rou
tines and their number done to
Ravel's "Bolero" is particularly
worthy of praise.
The singing collegiates won the
audience last night with numbers
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
THE CAST

the authenticated Socialite from
England's Mayfair took the hand
of an unprogrammed partner and
glided gracefully through bail
room routines. Whether Sara is
following her secret heart, or
otherwise, she makes a pretty pic
ture whirling to Noel Coward's
limpit strains, "I'll See You
Again
Prof. LAMBERT in comedy xylo-
phone playing, the Four Robeys
in juggling novelties and Sylvia
Manon's porcelain Romance (still
the most artistic adagio in vaude-
ville) complete a good stage pro-
gram.
Phil Lampkin's overture this
week features Rudolf Friml. The
extra added attraction on Gene
Ford's footlight menu is an Arthur
Godfrey vocal discovery, Helen El-
ley, who was also a Major BoweS
phenomenon. Miss Elley runs to
the swing numbers and with more
judicious choice of tunes should
make the top brackets as singing
single. The late matinee audience
yesterday was generous but short
ened schedule denied Miss Elley an
earned encore.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
"ButterbeQns"
At Howard

Butterbeans and Susie. two
comic veterans of the old vaude-
vile days, headline a fast stepping
musical revue that opened yeSter-
day at the Howard Theater.
Supporting these two dynamic
oldtimers is the Sunset Royal
Orchestra and entertainers direct
from the hot spots around Miami,
Fla. These boys from down Dixie
way not only play jazz to light
symphonic but with their en-
semble put on a show all their
own. They "truckit" and stomp
and also do some novelty singing
The band is one of the most
versatile seen at the uptown house
for many moon. Still witty and
holding their own in a good old
way is all that can be said of
ButterbeanS and Susie.
Others appearing on the bill
include Grace Smith, singer; two
Wood Sisters, acrobatic dancers;
Bill Wilson, a boy who does his
tap dancing on a pair of skates;
Mary Smith, blues crooner; the
Three Esquires, tap dancers;
Dusty Fletche, Sandy Burns
ana George Wiltshire, trio of
comedians.
On the screen Dick Powell heads
an all,star cast in "Stage Struck" i"
Special midnight show tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

pected to be able to dish it out as
we'll as take it. Not a pretty sight
for the squeamish is this inferno
that belches angry fires and
vomitS endless streams of white
hot steel.
AS Big Steve McLaglen is given
little chance at the more serious
type of acting he showed he was
capable of in the "Informer. :"
However, he managed his scenes
with sincerity and puts over some
of the implausibility found there
in. Naturally against such a back
ground of redblooded virility and
nature in the raw we can expect
antagonism between rival forces.
Here we have Big Steve against
Morgan thoroughly despicable
heel.
There is love interest, too, with
Binnie Barnes playing Della, an
attractive though shallow waitress
who liked her men to be strong
and ready to part with their cash
for her. The other woman, played
by Jean Dixon, is Blossom, pro-
prietresS of the steel workers
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

La Gaynor and a career in medi.
cine, Paul LukaS, who is effective
in his subdued way. Tyrone
Power, jr., very handsome, and
Wilfred Lawson have the other
important roles.
Edward H. Griffith'S direction
is slow but Ladies In Love" was
probably no easy feature to boss,
with four prima donnas trying to
keep in the bright sunlight.
PICADILLY STAR
The supplementary screen pro-
gram presents bang-up Movietone
shots of the Roosevelt election
night celebration at Hyde Park.
and the Landon family at the
polls, came in for some consola'
tion cheering. A Pete Smith nov
city, Behind the Headlines" is
a short newspaper feature that
will repay those who catch it, for
Narrator Smith is a real wit.
Headlining the stage show this
week is Vic Oliver, comedian
who strives energetically for
laughs, lacks and needs polish
The ladies all raised their
lorgnettes, critics their monocles
when he brought out the pretty
Sara Churchill, daughter Of Win
ston Churchill, as his guest star
Gowned in a gorgeous creation,
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Devil Is a Sissy With Three
Juvenile Stars At Columbia

Devil Is a Sissy" now playing
a return engagement at Loew'S
Columbia Theater, Is one of the
most thoroughly enjoyable films
of the season. Jackie Cooper,
Mickey Rooney, and Freddie
Bartholomew, are the boys who
occasion this most diverting story
of youth. Not since the early days
Of the cinema, when Jackie
Coogan first played "Peck's Bad
Boy" has a more human story of
adolescent boys made it's appear
ance.
Here Is a picture, replete with
all the gags and all the tear
jerkers known to the business,
such a round Of melodrama and
out-worn plot, as would ordinarily
wreck a performance, and yet it
is a wholesome, pleasing story,
which never once becomes cloying
or tiresome.
Freddie Bartholomew is a lit
tie English-reared child, who
spends six months of a year
with each parent and when he
arrives in New York for a So
journ with his dad, he finds his
intimate friends, in a different
social class. One of the gang is
Mickey Rooney, who wants to
get $50 for a tombstone for his
"old man" who paid with his
life in a gangster fray. Jackie
Cooper is the leader Of the crowd,
and between the three lads, not
much is left undone. The ex-
preston on young Rooney's face
as he listens to the tolling of the
chimes which spell doom for his
father would do credit to the
finest artists the screen has pro-
duced. The supporting cast is
more than competent, making
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Flanders At
The BeIQsCO

Belasco Theater presents Car,
nival in Flanders" and importa-
tion which rated flock Of stars on
it's initial New York showing and
which will probably take away a
laurel wreath, silver palm or other
high rating when it bows out Of
Washington.
1t is one of the most amusing Of
current screenplays, with superb
acting, a flawless cast and prac-
tically perfect direction.
The locale of the story is Seven
teenth century Flanders where the
little town of Boom is getting
ready for the annual carnival; the
entire populace is going about its
preparations for the feasting and
merrymakinG when a courier rides
in from the Spanish King stating
that an envoy with retinue will
pass the night in Boom.
The villagers, remembering only
the horrors of Spanish invasion,
are much excited and the jolly old
hypocrite of a mayor .deviSeS a
scheme which he believes will rout
the enemy" and leave the little
city to its peaceful pursuits. He,
the mayor, will have an announce
ment made of his sudden death
and surely even the oncoming
duke will permit a grief stricken
people to be alone in their sorrow.
The women of Boom, however,
do not look upon this as clever. so
twisting the situation to suit their
own ideas of Flemish hospitality,
they carry out the plot to their own
ends, leaving the men aghast at
the boldneSs of their wives and
daughters.
Jacques Feyder directed and his
work in this film bears out the
contention that Hollywood made a
mistake by letting him go; the
principal roles are expertly handled
by FrancoiSe RoSay and Jean
Murat as madam mayor and the
duke, respectively; others in the
cast include Micheline Cheirel
Alerme, Bernard Lancret, Louis
Jouvet and Alexandra Darcy, all
of whom lend their excellent tai
ents' to the making of delightful
entertainment. The photography
deserves creditable mention, also
for some of the sequences are
eXquisitely done.
Two short subjects augment
the feature; a newsreel and a
travelogue which takes us to the
Netherlands: finely balanced
program. *. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
First Harlow
At RioIto

Another first" picture of an
outstanding star of today, Jean
Harlow, is the current screen at
traction at the Rialto Theater.
But whereas Marlene DIETRICH,
co-starred with Gary Cooper in
Morocco" was widely heralded
because of her popularity in Eu'
rope, Jean Harlow was merely an
nounced as a comparatively un-
known actress in support of the
masculine leads, Ben Lyon and
James Hall But the very first
views of the picture necesSitated
a change in the billing, it was then
Jean Harlow in "HellS Angels"
Since then she has scored again
and again in such pictures as
platinum Blond" "Red-Headed
Woman" "Bombshell," China
Seas" But none of these have
given her a more colorful role than
as the feminine menace" in
"Hell's Angels"
Jean Harlow alone would have
UcSl1 IcdoOAl cl1OuS11 4O1 VIC VIC
mendous popularity of "Hells
Angels" but it was the screens
outstanding perturbation of the
World War in the air. It's youth
full producer and director, Howard
Hughes, spared neither time nor
money to faithfully reproduce this
most colorful phase of the War.
He assembled a fleet of 81
planes, most of them true war
types, and engaged the services Of
every stunt flier and war ace in
the country. Not single shot was
faxed" Particularly memorable
is the scene of the Zeppelin raid
over London. And for the first
time on the screen, the exploits
of the German ace, Baron RIGHT
hofen, and his Flying Circus, are
accurately reproduced. Fifty
planes took part in this scene
alone, all engaged in combat sim.
ultaneously.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

CHARGE OF THE LIGHT
BRIGADE"
A Warner Bros. picture. At the
Earle Theater. Directed by Michael
CurtiE.
THE CAST
Capt Perry Vickers Patric Knowles
Surat Khan &c. Henry Gordon
Subahdar-Maj. Puran Singh
J. Carroll Naish
Lady WarrentOn. Spring Byington
Col. Woodward. &. :. Lumsden Hare
Cornell Barclay Walter HOlbrOOk
Sir Chas. MacefieId
Henry Stephenson
Major Anderson -. Colin Kenny
COrnet Pearson. Charles Sedgwick
Prema Singh. .ScOtty Beckett
Mrs. JOwett ..... Helen SanbOrn
Major Godfrey ViCkers
Enrol Flynn
Elsa Campbell Olivia De Havilland
Prema's Mother Princess Baigum
Sir WarEentOn. ...... Nigel Bruce
Sir HarCOurt t...........E f. +. Give
Capt. Randall. ...... David Ntven
Arab Chieftain
Chief Thunder Cloud
Major JOwett &. r. Huntley. jr.
Wazir ........... George Regas
Col. Campbell ...,.. Donald Crisp
Count VOlOnOff .... Robert Barrat
Col. Coventry Gordon Hart
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

GREATEST OF THRILLS
Here is a picture filled with the
call of bugles, the sound of march
ing men and the thunder of gal
Looping horses. Against this back
ground is the love story OF two
brothers in love with one girl. The
girl, engaged to one brother, loves
the other.
The picture is slow in getting
started, and had some of the Sc
quences been sacrificed, believe
it would have been for the best.
The director, Michael Curtiz labor
iously builds, brick by brick, the
foundation of events leading up to
the charge. We are introduced in
detail to many incidents, many Of
them prevalent, preceding the
charge.
This is not to say that these
early sequences are boring, it is
merely my opinion that the tempo
of the entire picture might well
have been speeded up.
No Claims as to History
This film makes no claims to
historical accuracy, therefore the
wealth of detail could readily be
spared.
The climax is smashing and
terrific. This is "The Charge Of
the Light Brigade" to which the
whole film is pointed. These Sc
quences alone, terrific in their in
tensity, would make the film
worthwhile if it possessed no other
merits.
Enrol Flynn, playing the part
Of Capt. Godfrey Vickers, adds
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

GAYNOR WINS OUT
Miss Bennett and the delicate
Loretta Young are not too well
served, and the little French bon
bon, Simone Simon, gets her man
but only a moment or two in
which to be cute.
To tell the truth, with such
name talent Ladies In Love"
ought to be a better picture than
it is. It's fault, I think, traces to
the screen story, a Hungarian
adaptation that is frequently on
the silly side and never really gets
a grip, at least on the male por-
tion of the audience.
It tells of three girls who take
an apartment in Budapest and
set out to accomplish their pur-
pose in life by some plain and
fancy living. Janet Gaynor wants
q husband, a home and babies.
Loretta Young wants a millinery
shop and Constance Bennett
wants bank account even though
it doesn't carry real love. Simone
Simon wants Paul LukaS and gets
him although even Paul seemed a
trifle bewildered over robbing the
cradle.
OF the men folks you will prob
ably like Alan Mowbray as a ma
gician, Don Ameche, who wins
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Girls
OfU. S. Top

American girls are the best
dancers in the world, according
to Bobby Connolly, who spent
nearly week trying to teach the
native Nautch dance to eight Los
Angeles-born Hindu girls, and
then gave up and hired eight
American girls to learn it.
In eight hours of rehearsing,
the American girls mastered the
difficult dance, which will be pre-
sented in a sequence of THE
Charge of the Light Brigade. u
the Warner Bros. picture now al
the Earle Theater.
For some reason or other
American girls are more supple
and alert" said Connolly, War.
ner Bros dance director, who
worked 13 years with the late
Florenz Ziegfeld. They can
learn in a very short time the
folk dances which it took native
girls years to master.
And they do better job than
the natives. This explains why
American girls are generally hired
to do Hawaiian and other foreign
dances.
The Charge of the Light Brig
ade" is thrilling drama sug
gested by Tennyson's immortal
poem, and produced on gigantic
scale. The cast includes ErroI
Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Patrit
Knowles, Henry Stephenson anc
thousands of others.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
MOVIE

r. X. O.-KEITHS-Victor Nc.
Laglen in Magnificent Brute
11:44 a. m, 1:47, $3.50, 5:53
1855, 1000 p. m.
BELASCO-"Kermesse Heroique,' u
1855 a. m, 1:55, 1855, 5:55,
1855, 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Jackie Cooper
Devil Is a Sissy" 11:40 a. m.
l:4O, $40, $40, TAO. 9:40 p. m
PALACE-William Powell, Jean
Harlow, "Libeled Lady," 1890
a. m, 12:45, 3, $40, 1920,
9:40 p. m.
CAPITOL - Constance Bennett
Ladies in Love-" $50. IL a. M,
2:30, S, 7:40, 1910 p. m. Stage,
11:10, LAS, 4:20, $50, 9:25 p. m.
LITTLE-Lew Ayres in "All Quiet
On The Western Front" 1920
a. m, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO,
9:45 p. m.
RIALTO-Jean Harlow, "Hells
Angels" 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35
p. m.-"Frankie and Johnny
2:19, 4:34, 6:49, Ola p. m.
EARLE-Eroll Flynn, Charge OF
the Light Brigade" 1920 a. m.
Ills, 4:05. 6:55, 9:45 p. m
Stage, 12:40 $3.50, $40, 9:10.
ME T ROP o LITAN-Olivia de
Haviland, "Midsummers Night
Dream" 10:3O a. m. 1910, ESQ
sos, 7:15, $50 p. m.
HOWARD-Joan Blondell, "Stage.
struck" 1890, 800, $50, 800
1920, PM. Stage, Butter.
BEANS" 1:40. 4:10, $40, 9:1O
Pm.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Tom Brown EnIists
With 'Maytinne' Cast

After a series of roles as a col
legian, Tom Brown saw the fulfill,
ment of an ambition, to appear
with jeanette Macdonald in a
musical picture.
He was signed by Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer as the juvenile lead in
"Maytime," in which Miss Mac
Donald is co-starred for the third
time with Nelson Eddy.
"Maytime" is being directed by
Robert z. Leonard. The cast also
features John Barrymore.