Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
Modern Times Clippings 42/382
Hollywood Reporter, Los Angeles, April 22, 1933.
CHARLIE, AN HONORED GUEST – Charlie Chaplin, screen
comedian, is photographed leaving the steward‘s stand
at the Agua Caliente race track while an honored guest at the
running of the Charlie Chapllin handicap at this
Mexican course.
(...) Photo, Plain Speaker, Hazleton, Pennsylvania,
March 22, 1933
& These children cost their father $7,185 last year for food,
lodging, clothes and amusements. But daddy can afford
it. In fact, he provides $6,000 a year for each. The rest is put
in saving accounts. Who‘s the papa? Why, Charlie
Chaplin. Don‘t you think the boys – Charlie, Jr., and Sidney –
look like him?
(...) Underwood & Underwood Photo, Photoplay, Jan. 1932
& One of Chaplin‘s greatest joys is his yacht,
the Panacea. The master and his mate, Paulette Goddard,
are accompanied by Charlie‘s older son, Charles, Jr.,
on one of their sailing sprees.
(...) First of four photos, Motion Picture, Feb. 1941
& CHAPLIN INTERESTED
IN YACHT PURCHASE
WILMINGTON, March 21. – Intimating that he planned
to purchase a large yacht in the near future, Charlie
Chaplin, screen comedian, visited Wilmington Sunday
afternoon with a party of friends looking over
several yachts on the local market. Chaplin was accompanied
by Dr. Cecil Reynolds, Paulette Goddard, stage
and screen star, and Richard Jordan, in charge of yacht
brokerage of the West Basin Marine charters
(...) San Pedro News-Pilot, San Pedro,
California, March 21, 1933
& Sam Goldwyn, time on his hands one day,
determined to visit his offspring, same name, and a student
at the Black-Foxe Military Academy, where sons
of the Wurtzels, the Charlie Rogers, the Paul Sloans, the
Buster Keatons, the Nat Levines, the John Stahls
and Charlie Chaplin are learning how to protect Hollywood
and the Gold Coast – in case.
(...) Motion Picture Daily, May 2, 1934
„Refused Chaplin‘s request“
Editorial content. „Chaplin Loses Suit
Over Sons´ Fund
Superior Court Judge Crail yesterday decided against
Charles Spencer Chaplin in the comedian‘s suit for
the right to dictate how the $200,000 trust fund established
for his two sons shall be invested. Judge Crail ruled
that the Citizens National Trust and Savings Bank shall
be the sole arbiter.
The court also refused Chaplin‘s request that all
earnings of the boys before they reach majority should be
deducted from their $500 monthly incomes, and ruled
that such earnings should go into the fund. Chaplin has given
notice of appeal from the ruling.“
Redaktioneller Inhalt
Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
