Screenland (Nov 1935-Apr 1936)

for February 1936 97 Lois Wilson. The story concerns a music award which is won by Eddie's niece, an event which turns Eddie tough. This is a very neat and clean little ottering, providing excellent entertainment for everybody, and it's a positive must for the Horton fans, who will vote it Eddie's best yet. Forced Landing Republic Mystery murder on a transatlantic airliner. Final score : two dead ; one by murder, the culprit by suicide. It's a very involved plot to explain, but the formula is the usual gag of having a lot of suspects held for questioning about the killing of an ex-jailbird who knows where is hidden a huge ransom paid to kidnappers. Esther Ralston, Onslow Stevens, Sidney Blackmer, and Toby Wing are in the large cast. One Way Ticket Columbia A picture that will surprise you. Neither of the principals — Peggy Conklin and Lloyd Nolan — is well known in films, but you never saw more refreshingly riatural performances. Peggy's father, Walter Connolly, is a prison official. Nolan is in jail on a sympathetic robbery charge, and there is a charming and delightful love story unfolded. The cast also offers Edith Fel lows, Brat No. 1, and Gloria Shea. Mighty appealing romance, very capably acted. It Happened in Hollywood RKO-Radio Ah intimate picture of Hollywood studio life runs into a gangster plot and moves along with plenty of interesting detail. Wallace Ford and Phyllis Brooks carry the romance, interesting Brian Dunlevy does the gangster, Erik Rhodes caricatures every assistant director alive, and Addison Randall shows a lot of promise as a western star. The plot has a gangster, whose face was lifted, being found as a screen star. Ship Cafe Paramount Carl Brisson comes into his own at last as a fine actor as well as a man with a voice. The picture starts him as a stoker who wins a shovel fight, very brawny, and the interest of a certain Countess, Mady Christians, who is slumming in the stokehold. Later he turns up as a singer in the "Ship Cafe." Another performer is Arline Judge, and it's love, but the tough little gal won't admit it. Countess reappears, lures Carl away with the promise of his own night-club ; he runs out on the idea, and to sea again, but Arline catches him in time. William Frawley and Inez Courtney are a grand team in the cafe scene numbers. Winners in SCREENLAND's Freddie Bartholomew Contest Following are the principal prize winners in the Freddie Bartholomew contest in the November, 1935 issue of Screenland. All winners have been notified and their prizes forwarded to them. Names of the winners of the 100 autographed portraits of Freddie Bartholomew are on file at the offices of the publication and are open for inspection. FIRST PRIZE: Tohn M. Shields, 2814 North 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SECOND PRIZE : Mrs. Ramona Carle Woodbury, Braintree, Mass. 6 THIRD PRIZES: Michael Basile, Long Island City, N. Y. Alan Kaufman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Aloysius McHugh, Appleton, Wis. Mrs. C. D. Palmer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Teddy Thompson, Amarillo, Tex. Thomas Moses, Dormont, Pa. FOURTH PRIZE : Helen Dudley Young, Los Angeles, Calif. FIFTH PRIZE: Catherine C. Schanz, Glen Ridge, N. J. 6 SIXTH PRIZES : William Bachmaier, Union City, N. J. Harry Smith, New York City, N. Y. Mrs. James H. Lynch, Portland, Ore. Donald Tackson, Pasadena, Calif. Carl Hyams, Penland, N. C. Walter N. Hamilton, N. Providence, R. I. 10 SEVENTH PRIZES : Harold Brady, Gretna, La. Mrs. L. J. Buchan, New Orleans, La. Robert Hill, Hornell, N. Y. Stanley M. Greenstein, Warren, O. Jimmy Randall, Minneapolis, Minn. James Callas, Jr., Lomita, Calif. Junior Beet, Howell, Mich. Junior Shaheen, Canton, O. Warren Gaillard, Dahlonega, Ga. Edward Aspenberg, Pleasantville, N. J. 3 EIGHTH PRIZES: John Dowdle, Chicago, 111. Charles Mersich, San Francisco, Calif. Ivy Wentzell, Kew Gardens, N. Y. 12 NINTH PRIZES : David Dawson, Cortland, N. Y. Gus Rodeiguez, Jr., Santa Fe, New Mexico. Frederick Bird, Jr., Quincy, Mass. Pat Edwards, Char'ottesville, Va. Manuel Mann, San Francisco, Calif. Alvin Dischler, Harlan, Ky. Francis Smith, Augusta, Ga. Patrick Urso, Chicago, 111. Billy Davine, Troy, N. Y. Joseph Gabryelzyp, Milwaukee, Wis. Bernie B. Taylor, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Louise Devon, Philadelphia, Pa. 3 TENTH PRIZES: Mrs. Henry Edwin Wilcox, Alma, Nebr. Charles A. Stein, New York City. Mrs. James F. Victorin, Cicero, 111. 12 ELEVENTH PRIZES: Freddie Santon, Mullens, W. Va. G. H. Prill, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Kenneth TeWalt, Waterloo, la. Vincent Hefner Rochester, N. Y. Dick Falk, St. Louis, Mo. John Harker, Cortland, O. John Scott, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack Corsale, Plainfield, N. J. Donald Jackson, Pasadena, Calif. Charles Alfortish, New Orleans, La. William Steger, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bennet Fairorth, Philadelphia, Pa. 3 TWELFTH PRIZES : William W. King, Jr., Charleston, S. C. Armand Salas, Beverly Hills, Calif. Roy Robert Smith, Denver, Colo. 10 THIRTEENTH PRIZES: Leonard Eckhardt, Bronx, N. Y. Bruce Cameron, Oak Mont, Pa. Leland Starnes, Rock Hill, S. C. Gilbert Peterson, Chattanooga, Tenn. Everett Tarlox, Wakefield, R. I. Harvey Wood, Detroit, Mich. Jim Whittet, Eagle Rock, Calif. James Krinsky, Chicago, 111. Jerome Lindsey, Brookhaven, Ga. Harold D. McLauchlan, West Brighton, N. Y. 12 FOURTEENTH PRIZES: George S. Rowe, Johnson City, Tenn. Penny Weeks, Minneapolis, Minn. James Catravas, Astoria, L. I. Taras Yavaron, Boston, Mass. Donald Mullen, Springfield, Mass. A. Gilbert, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Vincent Beede, Orangeburg, N. Y. Harold Petee, Birmingham, Mich. A. E. Anell Seattle, Wash. F. R. Moore, Detroit, Mich. Robert Kepford, Inglewood, Calif. Carl R. Greimel, Washington, D. C. 12 FIFTEENTH PRIZES: Normand Bessets, Pawtucket, R. I. Thomas Mantooth, Tulsa, Okla. Eugene Vellela, Dunmore, Pa. Mrs. Jean L. Day, Terrell, Tex. Glenn F. Powers, Oklahoma, Okla. Bunnie McKoin, Monroe, La. Howard Arnold, Jr., San Francisco, Calif. Tommy Sessa, Hollywood, Calif. Dale Daugherty, West Sunbury, Penna. Steve Zenos, Binghamton. N. Y. Robert Pallakowski. Dearborn, Mich. Neil Lovett, Double Springs, Ala. $125 a Week! that's what our graduate, Miss* L. F. of liriihlon. Ontario is mnkinc — sellinK her work to Montreal stores! $3000forW R.K.— of Newark. N. J. He wri ea that just two contracts brought him that neut euml $3380 a Year— that's what our graduate R. K. K. of Michigan, is drawing as Art Director of a big engraving concern! Make $50 to $100 a Week Learn at Home This Amazingly Simple Way More and more trained Artists are needed each year. 28,531 magazines, advertisers, newspapers, printing houses, etc., pay good money for art work. Our simple, proven, personalized method makes it fun to learn Commercial Art, Cartooning and Designing quickly, AT HOME, in spare time. Big Artist's Outfit Given Drawing board, paints, brushes and all materials you need to learn and earn come with very first lessons. Actual fun learning to draw this new way. Be an artist and make big money! FREE BOOK Our big Free Book describes latest developments and wonderful opportunities in this fascinating field and gives full details of this quick, simple method. Tells all about our students— their successes— what they say — actual reproductions of their work — and how many earned big money even while learning. Mail coupon below or postcard today. State age. (No salesman will call.) Free Book shows how Washington School of Art, 'Studio 172 1115— 15th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Please send me, without obligation, your Free Bool:, "Art for Pleasure and Profit". Name Age. Address City State.... DEVELOP YOUR CURVES! Don't be discouraged if your form is flat, saggy, or undeveloped! There's still hope if you'll try my VENUS CREAM METHOD. Simple and harmless and often adds 1 to 4 inches. Wonderful for scrawny neck and arms, wrinkles and crowsfeet. Hundreds of satisfied users: "My friends are beginning to notice the improvement in my figure" says Miss P. J. of W. Va. "You should see the curves my form has now" writes Mtss W. H. of N. Car. 30-Day Treatment Only $1.00 If you are not amazed and delighted with results, return empty container and your money will be cheerfully refunded. RCSE MILLER, BOX 1271-SU., Birmingham, Ala HAPPY GUARANTEED Dr. G. C. Redfield's scientific FOOT NORMALIZER positively corrects the conditions causing FLAT FEET. FALLEN ARCHES. CORNS, BUNIONS; Sweaty, Achy Burning feet; ATHLETES FOOT; Rough, Dry, Scaly Feet. No need to suffer any foot pain. A few minutes daily works wonders. Easy. Pleasant. No discomfort. Stand barefoot on paper and trace your foot outline. Send with $3 for NORMALIZER made to measure. Happy feet GUARANTEED or MONEY BACK! Send TODAY. Dr. G. C. RED FIELD 215 Security Bldg., Rapid City, So. Dakota I WHAT EVERY WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW . . . . ^Before and oAfter MARRIAGE For book with full information and advice mail name and address with one dollar in currency, money order, or stamps to We-No Publishing CoRoom 203, 22 Journal Square, Jersey City. N. J.