Variety (Dec 1937)

Wednesday* December 1, 1937 FICTURES VARIETY SI Advance Production Chart (Continued from page 24) Lewis; driijihal screen play W George ."Waggrier;" photbgraphed by Hai'ry Neumann. Cast: vVilliar.i Hall, Jahie WyrriaA, Esther Ralston, Robert War- •^iiADLOCKED/ formerly, titled 'IViORE - THAN LOVE,v produced by Edmund Graingeir; directed by Ted Slomari; original by Lester Cole; screen play by Lester Cole: and Newrnari Levy; photographed by Milton Krasner. Cast: Kent: Taylor, Fay Wray, Larry .Blake, Nan Gray, .Samuel S. Hinds, Halliwell Hobbes, Jane Darwell, Fritz Leiber, Granville Bates,.Leonard Mudie. Bert- Rpach, Virginia Sale, Lillian Elliott, John Miller, ..Henry "Huiii-cr. ■.. - Universal Pic Now in Production 'MAW ABOUT MUSIC,' profluced by. Joe Pasternak; directed by Norman i'aurog; original story by. Marcella Burke and Frederick Kohner; screen play by Bruce Manning and Felix Jackson; photographed by Josepih Valentine. Cast: Deanna Durbtn,: Herbert Marshall, Arthur Treacher, Christian Rub. Jackie Moran, Marcia Mae. Jones, Nana Bryant, Elizabeth RisdcMi, ;Helen Parrish, Joan Tree, Martha'O'Driscoll. 'FtAiH GOEDON'S TRIP TO. MARS,' (serial) ■ produced by Barney Saveclcy ; directed by Forde Beebe and Robert Hill; original screea play by Ray Trampe, Norman S. Hall; and Herb Dalmis', based on syndicated Cc.i-tOOft t|trip; p hotDgraphed^by^grr y Ash. Cast: L arry—^Bastet^Crglrtrer Jean Rogers^ Frank Shannon, 'Charles .Middlieton, Donald Kerr, Beatrice Roberts, Dick Alexander. . 'AOBDER WOLVES,' produced by Trem Carr; directed by Joseph H. Lev/is; story and screen play by Nortmi S. .Parker; photographed by Harry Neumiainn: Ciist: Bob Baker, Coimie Moore,^^'F^ •JHt BLACK DOLV produced by Larry Fox and Irving Starr; directed by: Otis, Garrett; screen play by. Robertson 'White front iiovel b/ ]l7illiani Edwaird Hayes; ph6tographed by Ira Morgan. Cast: Donald Woods, Nan Grey, Edgar Kennedy, C. Henry Gordon. Jobn Wray, Doris Uoyd, Addison Richards, William Ltindigan. ■: 'MOUNTAINS ARB BIT KINGDOM.' produced by Heniy MacRae; directed by Wyndham Gittens; screen play by Elic^ Gibbons from novel by Stuart Hardy; photographed by Ellwood Bredell.. Cast: Noah Beery, Jr.; Frances Robinson, Fred Kohler, Sr.; Robert Bai-rat, Alonzo Price, WiUiam Lundigan. ; 'Wake and Live" Suit Warners C 'N».w Balaiiicti t* . NsMbcr.:T«mb«r Now . in Be Placed .Stories in ■ of Pix .' Com- Shoot- Cattins Be'ore. Prepara- ProBtlscd pleted iiig; . Rooms. Cankerss lion Trttai ■«• tt ■ U . S9 Mi ■ Pictures in the cutting iwms or awaiting previews are: 'EVll>ENCEjV produced by Bryan Foy; directed b3r Frank McDonald; original screen play by Craiie Wilbur and George Bricker; photbc^phed by Jamies Van Trees. Cast: Dick Foran, June Travis, John Litel, George E.- Stone, Dick Purcell, Veda Ann Bor^ Ward BOhd, Tommy Biipp. 'SEBGEAMT MVBPdT/ produced by Bryan Foy; directed by Breezy Eaison; origiha) screen play ny Abeni Finkel and William Jacobs; camera; Ted McCord. Cast: Ronald Reagan, Mary Maguire, Doiiald Crisp, Edmund C(^b, Max Hoffman, Jr., Wtlliam Davidson. 'TOVABiCH.' produced by R(>bert Lord; directed by Anatole Litvak; ilay by Jac<|ues Dieval; screen play by Casey Robinson; photographed harles Lang. Cast: Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer, Basil Bathbone, Melville Cooper, Isabelle Jones, Anita Louise, Allan Conrad. Morris Car- novsky, Gregory Gaye, Fritz Feld, "Vladimir Sokoloff. Kurt Bois, Christian Rub, Reine Riano, Montagii Love, George Davis, May Boley, Alphonse Martel, Heather Thatcher. 'PATIENT IN BOOM It,' produced by Bryan Foy; directed by Bobby Connolly; original screen play by Mignon Eberhart; photographed by James Van Trees. Cast: Ann Sheridan, Patric Knowles, Vicki Leiter, Edward JVfcWade..: •. , 'ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN,* produced by Br^ah Foy; directed by William Clemens; original screen play by George Bricker. Anthony. Cdlde- way and Morton Grant; photographed by Bob Ross. Cast: Ronald Reagan, Gloria Blondell, Addison Richards, Hugh O'Connell, Dick Plircell, Sheila: Bromley. 'WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT,' formerly titled THIS WOMAN IS DAN- GEROUS,' and 'BETUBN FBOM LIMBO,' produced by Robert Lord; di- rected by Stanley Logan; original by A. H. Z. Carr; screen play by Horace Jackson; photographed by Sid Hickox^ Cast: Kay Francis. Pat. O'Brien, Alan Mowbray, Gordon Oliver. Ralph Forbes, Heirbert Rawlinsori, John Eldredge, ThurstOif Hall, Grant Mitcheli. 'GIRLS ON PBOBATION,' formerly titled 1*00 MUCH OF EVEBT- THING,' produced by Bryan Foy; directed by Arthur Lubin; original screen play i>y. Lawrence Kimble, Jean Negulesco and Wally Klein; photographed by George Barnes. Cast: Dolores Costello, Bonita Granville, Donald Crisp, Donald Briggs, Natalie Moorhead, Lucille Gleason. 'PENROD AND HIS TWIN BROTHEB,' produced by Bryan Foy; di- rected by William McGann; original screen play by William Jacobs and Hugh Cummings: photographed by Arthur Todd. Cast: Billy and Bobby Mauch, Spring Byington, Charles Halton, Jackie Morrow, Bennie Bartlett, Frank Craven. 'HIGHWAY PIRATES,' produced by Bryan Foy; directed by B. Reeves Eason;: original screen play by Sherman Lowe;—photographed by Ted McCords. Cast:- Beverly Roberts, Dick Purcell, Gloria Blohdell, Charles Foy. 'BLONDES AT WORK,' produced by Bryan Foy: directed by FraiJc, McDonald; original screen play by Albert Demond; photo^aphed by War- ren Lynch, Cas^t: Glenda Farrell, Barton MacLane, Tom Kenndy, Rosella Towne, Donald Briggs, Kenneth Harlan, Carole Landis. 'HOLLYWOOD HOTEL,',produced by. Sam Bischoff: directed by Busily Berkeley;, originar story by Jerry Wald and Maurice Leo; screen play by Wald. Leo and Richard Macauley; camera, .Charles Rosher. Cast: Dick Powell. Frances Langford, Mona Marshall. Lola Lane. Hugh Herbert, Johnnie Davis,.Mabel Todd, Alan Mowbray, Ted Healy, Altyn Joslyn, Eric Stanley, Edgar Kennedv. Benny Goodman and band, Louella O. Parsons. 'GOLD IS WHEKE YOU FIND IT,' produced- in technicolor by Sam Bischoff; directed by Michael Ciirtiz; story by Clements Ripley; screen play by Warren Duff arid Robert Buckner; photographed by Sol Polito.. Cast: George Brent, Olivia de Havilland. Claude Rains, Margaret Lindsay, Tim Holt. Russell Simpson, John Litel, George Hayes, Pat West, Marcia Ralston. 'SWING TOUB LADY/ produced by-Sam Bischoff: directed by Ray Enright;-original by Kenyori Nicholson and Charles Robinson; screen play by Joseph Schrank aiid Maurice Leo; photographed by Arthur Edeson. Cast: Humphrey Bogart, Dorothy McNulty, Louise Fazenda, Frank }i4c- Hugh, Allen Jenkins, Eddie Acuff, Nat Pendleton. 'A SLIGHT. CASE OF. MUBDEBJ produced by Sam Bischoff; directed by Lloyd Bacon; play by Damon Runyon ahd Howard Lindsay; .screen plaiy by Joseph Schrank; and Earl Baldwin; pholoiU'aphed-by Sid Hickbx. Cast: Edward G^Robihson,'Jane Bryan. Ruth Donnelly. Edward Brophy, Harold Ruber, Willard Parker, Allen Jenkins. George E. Stone. John Litel. 'MYSTERY or HUNTING'S END,' prOducedv.by -Bryan Foy:. as.sociale, . Gordon HoUingshead;. directed, by Noel-Smith: .original story by MignOn; G; Ebei-hart; screen- play by Sherman Lowe; photographed by. L. Wiiiiam O'Connell; Cast: Dick Purcell, June Travis. Elspeth. Diidpeon.-Anthony •AverUlG; Ben Weldoh, M.iry' Maguiue, -'William'Hoppcri .Aridcr.-ion Lawlor, Sheila Bromley, Hugh O'Connell, Trevor Bardette,. Dennic Moore. Warner Pictures in Production . -'THE. AO VENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD,'' produced by'. Henry Blanker directed by 'William Keighley; .original .screen play by Normaii Reilly Haine and. Seton I. Miller; photogi-aphed by T6ny Gaudio. Ca5;l:. Errol Flynii, Olivia de Havilia"nd, rail Hunter, Claude Rains. Bai^n Rathbone.' Patiric Knowles. Alan Hale; Eugene Pallette: Melville Cooper, Herbert Mundin. •JEZEBEL,' produced by Henry Blanite; directed by William Wyler; screen play .by Clements Ripley .and Aben Finkel;. from play by Owen. Davis„Sr.; photographed .by Ernest Hailcr. Cast: Bclte. Davis. Henry Foiida, George Brent, Fay: Bainter, Henry O'Neill, Donald Grisp, Gordon Oliver, Richard CrOmWell. Spring Byington. .. 'EVERYBODY. WAS VERY NICE/ produced by Loii Tidelinan; directed by Stanlpy T'.r.gnn; nriginnl hy .cifPptwMi Vinr ent BlmioI: sci'een niav by Robert Buckner, -Lawrence.Kimble and Clements Ripley; pholouraphed by George Barnes. Cast: Wayne Mdrri.s. Priscilla Lnno. John Litel,. Dick Foran. Thomas Mitchell, Mona Barrie, Barbara O'Neill. 'FOOD FOB SCANDAL/ produced- and. directed by Mervyn LeRoy; screen play by Herb and Joe Fields; photographed by Theodore TetzlafT. C^«ist: Car.ole Lomba£d,..J?.eriiiuid:_.GrHy.ol,..Riiiph Bcllnmy, Allen Jenkins, Isabel Jeans, Marie Wilson, Marcia Ral.slo In Kings County supreme .court, .IT. ,Y., Edmund Benguiat has started suit for mjunction-. and damage^i against 20.th Century-Fox over 'Wake Up and Live,', alleging copyright' in- fringemsnt.: Suit stems from^a sctipt by/ himself and, Don Terry titled "Take the Air' which was allegedly submitted to .20thrFox in. 193.5, and rejected. Edwin Pi Kilroa, altornay for 20thi and J. "T. AbeUs, of counsel, gener- ally deny all cha.gqs. :, ■ EXPLOITATtON • ■ • By Epes W. Sargent Films Do O. K. (Continued from page 5) sional - ranks, . sp«culation about i iljliluniiig ur i li a rositl-^mounta--to- nothihg more than wish-thinkingi A clear example of how poor the results of the Par action have been to date was given by Representa- tive Frank Buck; the only Cali- fomian on the Ways and Means Sub- cdnunittee^ Although he is alawys ready to fight, for: anything diesired by Pacific Coast interests^ he told VAWEry, Friday (2&K that nobody ever has intimated to him that there is substantial dislike for the tax on the part of the industry. If. the industry can be mobilized and injected with a fighting spirit there, is a remote possibility that Congress may be willing to tamper with the tax. But it looks as-if the lawmakers will, be least likely to help pictures even if some change iii the 10%. bite should berdeemed de- sirable. About the' orily discernible setiitiment at the Capitol is unfavor- able toward exhibitors, Legitiniatie draink^ circuses, and some. . other amusements might be able, to put on a strong' enough appeal for' mercy, but the general attitude is thai the picture business is aO ftood, with the major.' units so well-heeled.-finan- cially, that a little thing such as a few .<2«^nts on feach ducst shtwid not cause any beefs. FBm tt« BiA BcTCsae The lawmakers aiad the Treasury experts artf cognizant that .film the- atres produce the bulk of the rev- enue credited to the admissions levy. Currently around 80% ot the Gor- emment's haul from the b6x office tap is credited to exhibition, 'with cabarets, ^orts events, legit and adl other forms of entertainmeht con- tributing only $2,0©O,90O or so der spite the ipiroportionally higher rate; which they pay on; their . greater ticket prices. Industry figuires. rnay ; individually and among themselves feel they are l^ing pretty badly treated and may consider that their case is so con- vincing on its merits that Congress should surrender quickly, but the picture business confronts a prac-^ tical condition, not a theory. .Con- gress is hot going to chop off $1,8,- 000,000 to $20,000,000 of dependable and easily-cc^Iected revenue, espe- cially while the Covernment'^5 fiscal situation is so upsetting, without being told some other source from which the dough can be derived. This, furthermore, is the President's known slant on . the entire tax problem. Material relief for small corpora- tions of all sorts from present bur- densome taxes on their total income is a foregone conclusion, although the legislative processes may not be concluded in time to lighten the load for 1 SOT. Drastic modification of the surplus profits levy already has been agreed on by the House Subcommit- tee, which last week, rubber-stamped a formula which cails for return to .higher rates on normal .company irx-:* come. The; scheme which now appears inost likely to be adopted involves allowing corporations to duck the profits levy on the first • $25,000 of their annual take; and boosting ; the. normal' rate to 12'/i':'?, on. the first $5i000 and 14% . on thC; next -^^COOO. This -would be' accqmpani.ied by. rcr vision o£ the levy ; on greater , in- co'mes, with, .--sliding ..scale noi'mal tax; varying accordiivj?' .to the per- centage of earnings .'wi thhold and d.is- '■ tributed to stock-.holdcrs; l^op' rale would be 20% oh. more than $2r),00.0,- .v^ith the bite cut 4/10";, for. each' JOT'. pl! annual f-eccipls. paid oLit io investors. : ■ ■ This is the. way -the ..plan would- work: a company with - net income, of $.50,000 .would'pay 12Ji'';;,' on the first $5.,Op6, 14'.J, on the . next ,S20.0p() and 20% on the balance if it. puis all earninfjs into, re.servo, or 19.0';. .it it kept only 90%' of il.s i'eccipt.s. or .19.2%- if it kept only. 8.0%.; etc..-• Com.-' pany which -paid out every poiiny of its profit would, bt? forced to uive the Oovoriiment' only Ifi'.'v on., that pari of it.s lake ab;)ve the $2."),0Dp mark. No Broken Blossoms Louisville. ;'Blossoms on Broadway' suggested a few musical angles to A. : j. Kril- berer and Carrol; Hannah, why jpiritly worked out In coroperation with local firms tie-ups which. weVc ;attentioh compelling, and had a d's>- cidedly beneficial result on the week's gross.' Girl singer and piano player. Were .secured from a locial radio station, arid -spotted in a prominent ■ clovvn- tbwn cocktail. lounge - twice . daily. The vocalist stressed the 'Bl;)ssomH on Broadway' number thr6u.;houi the, one-hour session, and .suecar.s-- fully planted .the number with patrons of . the spot, which as a rule does not feature vocal, numbers. A 30 X 40 card in front of,the entrance?, .annoupced^he.stvint. and rards v/iiiig- pr-nted featuring a; cocktail, narrtcd for the pic. A" prize of $1 a day was awarded tp waiters selling the •m/;)fet cocktails, which insure^. an extra amount of publicity, A . girl sirtgct was also spotted in the window 0^ the town's, leading music . std"r«^. aind wording in an attractive d'splayj clogged sidewalk traffic, with the music emanating through a p.a. sys- ten*.: .■ Two; attractive girls wearing sashes bearing pie'^s title distributed 1,000 . real carnations (promoted K Stationed at leading corner of bcisi:- ness district at the nOon hour. Each carnation .was tagged with a plug; for the theatre and. bore advertise- ment of the florist on the revsrse side.' . '.y Holidfty Staff ■■■[ Seattle. , Fifth Avenu!fr's manager; Andrew Saso, pulled a special early a. m. matiniee Thursday and Saturday for the kiddies Tj^iim the bill designed to appeal to the young folks; 'Heidi,' two-reel Pope7e,.:'AliBat>a' and 'Man Without Country/ On *Heidi' there was Qiuker OaXs tieup with. 225,000 heralds and broadsides playing op Shirley Temple; left at chain stores^ eic.^ for distribtttion to piatrons, Ads over Tbsmlugiving for all Hamrick'KFergrcen . local theatres were grouped, leadirtg off with HeidlT and tinkled with art show' vast, turkeys, corn, pumpkins, et cct. Plenty of radio as well as news- paper* being used by Hamrick-Evcr- joreen to exploit pixes. . Bon IMarche depl.. stove showing ehildreb's fnsK- ions in main show window a la Shir- ley. ': - . Spreading Around .. .... .... . .... .... Series of sm^ll ads, bi'ing used by United Detroit chain to catch non- amusement pafie. readers, is attracts ing con.siderable;attention frofii- othair theatre circuit-s, which are seeking data .on effect and u.ss of ads. Baked on .survey.s showing only iboUt 30% of newspaper readers who .scan amusement pa.c{<;.s, 3-in. by 1 column: ads. havir be'^n .scattered throughout local, sheets, fov- past month or so, in addition to re:4ula.r sized blurbs on ainiisement pages. And; according to UD*s. pubUcity chief, -Earl Huc!s;)n, ads ai'y having .such good elTect they'll: be crmtinued indefinitely. . ; . ; - , Ads, .Ipcalized to particular sec- tions in which they're; spotted, are . ^placed ih nlmo.st a ll . saciJLarLs.^.ojL- sheets, . includin.'^ financial, rtidiOi . sports and society. With a I<o(^al An3:le . . Albany. For t"he advertised 'world pre- miere* of 'Navy Blue and Gold' at Fa- bivan's Grand. Mlanascer: Larry Covvan^ himself an officer in the Naval Re- serve,, invited the head, of the Navy's Albany district recrititing stalT and its members, as well as more than lOO area N. R.: officers. - Christian Brothers Aeidemy (mili- tary) band of 100 also were guests, playing a miisieal program on the stage at 9 p.; m. They were the first of a group Of bands, with chcer- leiaders from local high' schools in- vited, for special 'night', during a football week, in which pix are. being, exhibited spotlighting momi^nts of school gsimes' played In the Albany, area this fall. Public, parochial and private high schools have their in- dividual evenings. Truikaess > New Haven.. Pealu in candid advertising was reached here last week by nabe prop wbo> wanted to bally the .fact that he- Wai givhiig away Thanks- giving golrti4erv along with double feature show. .Ad read: 'Exclusive'and'Love on the Run"—Two Turkeys.'. 2*1 ia Keiths . IndiahapolLs. Keith's, film-vaude house, hai a new angle on two-for-one paper. Usually given away here in drug 6r departmeitt stores with ad tieup. the- atre has a crew. Of door-to-doce caiir vsHsers making, the habe districts passing otit paper according to num^- ber of persoiis-in. family. - —;— At the protest of nabe theatres and downtown second-ruii houses; Keith's has lost right to Show product of many pf the major producing com- panies; and now depends on., a few minors for film. Paper passes two- for top price of 25c, same scale as de luxe nabes; nnie WHh Mirrors Oinaha. Dandy stunt' for advance on Fred. Astaiire's new ffieker, 'Damsel In- Dis- tress,' i» beii^ worked out here by l^isc Cotter at the Brandeis thea- tre. Gae takes its ih^ fvom iilm . .(Continuefd oh pbge 63). Lynchburg, Va. . Fire (Sestroyed the Star at Rich- lands, Va.. with-a loss e.sliitiated at ' G. Flannaryw , J Turtles : Warner Bros, sent out about 75 live turtles to newspa^permen, reviewers and others to promote *If s* Love I'm After.' Turtles had the shell lettered with an. ad for the picture and were addressed to the individual recipient. Sending live turtles is familiar stuff at the summer resorts, biit it's the first time they have gone into pic- tures. Made plenty of talk. Ke-rb Crooker's idea, and a good one. • Urichsvillc, O. A. K. Veaeh, Cleveland, narhed manager Of the-State and 'Ohio here and the Lincoln in iiearby. Dennis on, following . purchase of the three houses from the Twin City Thcnire Co.: by Tuscarawas Amusement G ),, a new corporation conriposed of .Ghi- ] cago and Cleveland capilalisl.s. Veaeh sitcceed^ E; E; Elgin of Dover. Pittsburgh. John C. Ptshcr has been tran.s- ferred fay zone chief Harry Kalmine to Sharon, Pa., where he becomes city manager. Paul Kleinerman, formerly a.ssist- ant at the Roosevelt. Harry ilendel's indie house 0*1 Center avenue, .ha.s gotie to suburban Bellevue to munr a'ge the LindeTT,nabe site. Pttrriy Perso^l Charlotte,. N. C. Imperial, Ashevrlle, recently snent a few cents to very good advantage; A want ad was used in the Da;ily Gitizisn there, under the, 'Personal' classification for instrtion' of the fol- lowing result-wtting ad for a re- turn there of 'Broadway Melody': 'If the two . girls who were a^en kia.sing the picture of Robert Taylor in the . Imperial theatre lobbv will reoort- to the manager .thev- will -re- ceive a I'ree ;Daas to; see. *Br.>adw.iy Melody,' which starts Friday".'. • Toured the Door ' 01.;bh(jn-i;f. C'll.;'-, ' burin? .sho-Wini; ;nr •.Slii."j> .1) j ■hei-e. Standard Thealros r.iv,",i''l / a rcipliga of a 'comvlmvU )n:il: tli'.'-! .-^tatic-doiu" entrance on; a, Iriifk; h •j,\v\ dressed as chorus dairii' .-i^uHli beside a. door which she opc^n'-rl.a clo.scdi ne'vea.ling lit-up -fii-:)J'iy blo.w-iips " rr'oin S-nils. .'I''riic.'I< t ui:- local, .sli'ect during .'week's .sh j.v; of film.' ' . • " . . Philadelphia. Herman Hrr.shhorn, former man- ager of Rex theatre; Reading, nriuh- ager of William Goldman's n ?w News Theatre here. Goldman- also anndunced appointment of Earl Bai- ley, former manager :oI the Upliv/n, Philly, to same oost at New .Hi-'h- way theatre, 'York, which .opjnS Chi-i.-itmas eve. . Clearfield'theatre has been, sold .';y William- Butfer to Louis Ro.vnei- in"-, :tereatsv-'- ■■ \ :\. ■ ' ■ Pay's theatre, oDer.atcd by Cornor- ford fo.r pa.st foiM- .year:;, ha.s b-iion Vakcn over by E:ldic SherVii-n, vaude boolccr; Slafl' remains as .':';.. ' - Tom . Splenflor, iol.'mGHy. ;L-HS'st'int >7iaM!i<icr of the [ItrjHcvclt. i.s dirL»-;t- in-;. fortunes .of L'.").; P jiiol's' iv:\y Crest Ihealre. .. Tieing In . Ti-r>y.-.N. Y, As part of a Thank.J'ii'vin ' 'v. cclejjr.'ilion by Iho TJanisli Sin-.ur ••II. ■ i -^^i n ^ \ \. L. " t'.'il.r; Eni'. li!!!l''-in.!:t- thr^i.r . Iheatre.s irr -1.9';J8.' .boci.cty, llin JtJ.i.lOu will ■.'icnv^ii. ' 11 p.m., a Danish ali-diaIo;.! cMno'-y film; 'Sol Over Doiitnarlv.' ' Before' and after the- sli.ow, will be music and dancing in Diuii i Hall, aoro.ss .th-? .-street'■ rronl llif thealre. Tj i.-^lon. K. LJ.M.eiMM-innn, ()p:.»r;n.i)r-'H me Tiv.'! nnl, Duyl.on, ■ anVI 111.; S ,^ i'e, l*/J'>lcleji. M?i.s.M, ooencd. Um •sjr- I'jry. fornior U')t-'>.v:i;. 1.''.'i. i !)!.M-e Thivjiks'iivin'^ (l ;V v ! "i . •y-. ■i.nd-diitc policy with, thv (1. <\.'ik' i\vii ' Boston hou.se aiid Maiden ihcalrii.