WALTER HUSTON - AUTOGRAPHED INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPH CIRCA 1938 - HFSID 289057
Price: $700.00
WALTER HUSTON
Seated in three piece suit, inscribed in person to collector Saul Goodman
Photograph inscribed and signed: "To Saul/Walter Huston". B/w, 8x10. Collector's ink stamp
on verso dates signature: September 3, 1938. Canadian-born actor Walter Huston
(1883-1950), launched his movie career with Gentlemen of the Press (1929), and spent the
1930s playing everything from a Mexican bandit to President Lincoln. In the 1938 Broadway
musical comedy, Knickerbocker Holiday, Huston, in the role of a 17th century New
Amsterdam Governor, achieved theatrical immortality with his poignant rendition of the
show's top tune, "September Song". Throughout the 1940s, he offered a gallery of
memorable screen portrayals, from the diabolical Mr. Scratch in All That Money Can Buy
(1941) to George M. Cohan's father in Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942). Still, it was only after
removing his expensive false teeth and trading his fancy duds for a dusty hobo's outfit that the
actor won an Academy Award for his portrayal of the cackling old prospector Howard in
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948), directed by his son, John Huston. Saul Goodman
(1919-2003), a New York business man by day, pursued his love of film and theatre in the
evening, making friends with many celebrities. While other autograph seekers offered album
leaves, Goodman presented stars with snazzy photographs, a rarity then, to sign in
fountain pen. Scattered creases and surface marks. Paperclip impressions on right edge.
Otherwise, fine condition.
Following offer submission users will be contacted at their account email address within 48 hours. Our response will be to accept your offer, decline your offer or send you a final counteroffer. All offers can be viewed from within the "Offer Review" area of your HistoryForSale account. Please review the Make Offer Terms prior to making an offer.
If you have not received an offer acceptance or counter-offer email within 24-hours please check your spam/junk email folder.