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GEORGE
LORD OF THE ORIENT . . . Subtle . . . Sinister . . . All-powerful . . . but powerless to impose his will on two young people madly in love . . .
^LUCIE MANNHEIM
GODFREY TEARLE • ROMNEY BRENT
Directed by Story by
HEBBEHT MASON E. GREENWOOD
COMING TO YOUR FAVORITE THEATRE
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$500
for
A Trademark -1T1
Mervyn LeRoy, famous director, wants a trademark for bis new production company and offers MOVIE CLASSIC'S readers valuable prizes for their ideas
WITHIN ten days after this easy trademark contest closes on December 20, 1936, winners will be tucking away in their pocketbooks "Christmas Gift" money ranging from $50 to $250 — and all because they were smart enough to take full advantage of this remarkable offer.
And it might as well be you ! Imagine how simple it is ! All you have to do is to submit trademark ideas symbolical of a Mervyn LeRoy Production. The only cost is the stamps needed to send them in.
Mervyn LeRoy, as you know, has an astounding record as a motion picture director. As a proof, scan this list of notable successes — Golddiggcrs of 1933, Five Star Final, I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, Tugboat Annie, Oil for the Lamps of China, Little Caesar and Anthony Adverse. He recently completed directing that great stage success, Three Men on a Horse, for Warner Bros., who are planMovie Classic for November, 1936
ning to release it as one of their big specials of the year.
Now, Mr. LeRoy is forming his own production company which will be known as "Mervyn LeRoy Productions." His pictures will be released through Warner Bros. At present he is concerned about a trademark — one that will be in keeping with the sterling type of motion pictures he plans to produce. Regarding it, he says :
"I am looking for a trademark that will be entirely different from any now in use. It must be distinctive as well as impressive. It is my plan to produce only class pictures with mass appeal, therefore those participating in this contest should bear that fact in mind. I am not concerned with the artiness of the suggestions sent in as I am with the effectiveness of the ideas. It isn't necessary for anyone to be an artist — though a sketch of the idea will be as welcome as a description of the idea itself." [Continued on page 92]