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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH It . - -'-'"-'" ; STAR DUST I J Movie Radio By VIRGINIA VALE WHILE the director, Cukor, was in New York making film tests of Southern debutantes and several young actresses from New York stage, the news in-advertently leaked out in Hollywood that David Selz-nic- k, the producer, had al-ready made up his mind about who should play the leads in "Gone With the Wind." Miriam Hopkins Is to play Scar-lett, Clark Gable will be Rhett, Janet Gaynor draws the appealing role of Melanie, and Leslie Howard will be Ashley, whom Scarlett loves but loses. Undoubtedly if the tests made in New York show real talent, the girls will be put under contract to play supporting roles In "Gone With the Wind" or for future pictures. That cast that Hal Roach has lined up to support Constance Ben-nett In "Topper" f ST; ft Vlifl Connie's entry in the high comedy race-- has everyone gasp-ing. Cary Grant, so overwhelmingly pop-ular since he dom-inated Grace Moore in "When You're In Love," draws the lead. Hedda Hopper and Billie Burke, who are just as slick Cary Grant at comedy lines as they are at wearing exquisite clothes, are next in impor-tance, and Roland Young and Alan Mowbray Join the cast to add to the hilarity. Even if Greta Garbo were playing the lead, a more im-posing cast could not have been commandeered. A current picture that everyone likes, and that men are particularly enthusiastic over is "Sea Devils," an RKO picture with Victor McLaglen. There is a storm at sea in this one , that will make you grip the arms of your theater seat or your companion and if you don't let out a few loud gasps, you won't be like the majority in the preview audience. Ida Lupino plays the lead skillfully, but the girl you will remember is Helen Flint who gives a brilliant perform-ance as a tough character. So many people complained about the moderately-happ- y ending of "Lost Horizon" that the director ihanged it several weeks after the picture had started its triumphant run in New York ami Los Angeles. The ending that the rest of the country will see makes it appear very doubtful that Ronald Colman will ever fight his way through a blizzard to the heavenly peace of Shangri-l- a high in the Thibetan hills. With either ending this is a picture ttiat everyone will want to see. Fruits and vegetables are the he-roes and heroines of a movie being shown extensively in the producing regions of the South and Far West. The picture, designed to bring the big city auction markets to grow-er- s, dramatizes the selling process on a typical auction market where thousands of cars of fruits and veg-etables are translated into millions of dollars in revenue to the growers every year. List among your future film favorites Ella Logan whom you will soon see in Universale "Top of the Town." She is the er enchanting sing- with a thick Scottish burr to her voice who, accent or no, used to shout swing music over the radio with Abe Lyman's band. I like her best when she sings simple songs, but swing addicts rave about her ability to improvise new "Seventh Heaven" was previewed In Hollywood this week and every- one agrees that it brings more glory to Jimmy Stewart than to Simone Simon though she is pert and appealing in the role that brought Janet Gaynor fame. Simone arrived at the preview wearing a hair ribbon tied in I a demure bow Just I over her forehead. and was so notice- - ably nervous that Sa?0ne she fidgeted with her i m0n coat, her dress, and her hair ribbon all evening. She was accompanied by Anton Litvak. ODDS AND ENDS A make-u- girl at thn taramount Hudio hut twelve tvnsi walchet given to her by grateful start. un to he different Frances Dee gve her an alarm dock at the finish Sea" ' ' Ann Sother ml( probably win the airlines award lor the most persistent of the year. Whenever she has two ot three days to spare, she dashes off to Chicago to tee her husband, Roger Iryor who it leading a band there ' t',fr?ne ' Paramount is glad to have Marlene Dietrich back, particu-larl- y the electricians and carpenters on her tet. She brings such luscious fD Western Newspaper Union. THE SUNNY SIDE ., .... OF LIFE I .:... j j Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young Boil some mix in r$f good-size- d lump1' Remove and J with marshmalC oven again and ffl rich brown on CI Children like theV " " THE FEATHERHEADS The Long Pull VeaH- -I KMOW " - "II V" H yAS Vot) KMOWJl POBBER.' AM Y ItL ELL VOL) JEPEST lvLL-T-HeK-j- K VjEll-OO- tV i J LR'?IRE IVWHAT , oMLY CWAKS CtlTRA ' S WHAT I CAN KfcA W JST NbU GET THAT Vpd OLD '!jrEkAS AR&Vod GOiM WqU THREE BUCKS FOR ILL PULL IT TAK HALf UTSTaStED l?0 d',65St VJL l I TO CHAR.& FOR C 3 SLOW T HURfSJLDAY J "vl'lLL HAVE To J TT1 TH, OP? ACl --0HSr f?0S ReflectionuJI A wise man reflJ Peaks. A fool reflects on what bi French Proverb. KlllJtj ON FIOWIU VEGETAL; Demand Constte 30 Ye: "For thirty yesri A constipation. Sometipw for four or five dayi I gat bloating, headictal the back. Adleriki (MiccT Now I eat sausage, bid thing I want and Dived sleep soundly all nightssl Mrs. Mabel Schott. I If you are uffrinjtwi sleeplessness, sour KcJ bloating, there is quick i in Adlerika. Many mi thirty minutes aftertax dose. Adlerika giveiM cleaning your bowel tntl nary laxatives de Mi Or. H. U SkL, tml "fa mddUiom f tMmthdm thteki tkt irctt tf Ua Give your boweli t with Adlerika and mi feel. Just ons tpoonhi and stubborn eonstipe Leading DruggliU, GIRLS ak Til S mailt badixcs end mi num."' ena tri-o SU 'FiaJ3j. ' prat. faTOfitBf : tonic. I urf ft off nd of some month! and I a"1 and was itrong enoiiglitur New size, tabs. 50 eft, S MODERN MC1 Use Modem t for Colds onj S For hall a eenhirf conrenienU ecoaoaWJ been lurnuhinj Vf2 U oesUon, chest oS Irritation. Keep!! medicine eht. ,J At All Dn S ramDr Siie. S0 150,000 feet Used S Sizes Wt f Structural Steele Monsey Iron 700 ieatt WNU W Nature TU flowinf bloofrtf! toxic Imp""" u, r matter the kd tfae blood U 5X1 Nature intended, J, j trees. One may "L peritentheadr,0f . petting up nlFt under the ms be further ew- - I The iSjtoTi'; Us diuretic than forty years ,e j endorsed As S'MATTER POP Take Note of This, Kids By C. M. PAYNE 11 -- lb -- A V.) ' J X' I . ' fj j7Copyright. im by th. b.ii svThli :s2LJ Essential Titfe Be ashamed to k have won som Tie manity. Horace Me MESCAL IKE b, s. l. huntley Isn't That Just Like Muley? " ' ' 'SoJrT . fCowrrUIH. Inr S. L. RunlUr. Trad Mark R. V. a Pat Offlc On Uncertaiifr JSvery change mafe ite of fortune amicus,- - FINNEY OF THE FORCE ASsStt Without End ( es?GvS,t7ll A EA cerJlT SvirlJ3 V MATHER?; AFSoS WUZ --olE K totiCr STbRV SHORT SlTS JSme CTERXEKl HAVE To Jt A MAM COMES fo ME HE -H-E WAS AFTER V 1SRF.MDSS5f.rf ThaIe- - OPVH.W IMWLTS Jv? pSAr4D WAS AMTBDSei) M6 ABOUT A BILL --TO PiiT UP WITH THAT FROM ANYBoO- V- JJ I L JgEFREsM--ETC-eT- C- TO COME 'M ALMOST SURE 111 -- A --TT EJC-ETC-e- Tc-.? J rA vJHAT D'VA SUPPOSE To THS I PAID AMP I p AJD? KHJ A Base Posses The wavering miEi base possession. Eur; BRONC PEELER Withers May Let His Gun Speak By FR HARMAN CtD Sole ot4 --fo , r.u. Think. Mek CGAry I If fft --Ten Ipn& Weacs fvsr ""' I HAVE A . THIS PisTol I ftR eurWees on --This TftGrT T, iraileo Ceo Bolfs. oof of) Tell VA,eCoHC BLtTHEtSS, WA vJill fecwe mot usefvuv- - i CborJouP vJE'll HAvr PeTe CrfeAs and --rusoufcH evERy j Aint No oroimar "Tramp-- - Hei Cot A c ano neiy sooM, .1 TRoueLEr vjrmour vjece all V vjevteton yrvrer. T ( ACaco up his sleeve, he AiMt Played yeT.) !CD.N' rllM.' PirV f f RWiM To KkovJ 2 SffI "J WAY BUCKLED 7 'r '"' x In the Strengtt,j It is good for a mt the yoke in bis JH Unhappy Boyhood Days "Do you ever wish you were a boy again?" "No," answered Senator Sorghum. "It is now my privilege to assume supreme intellectual authority. As a boy I had to listen in humility to anything the teacher chose to tell me." To Be Trusted The Employee I came in to ask if you could raise my salary. The Boss This is- -'t payday. The Employee I know tha-- . but I thought I would speak about it to-day. The Boss Go back to your work and don't worry. I've managed to raise it every week so far, haven't I? . The Curse of Progress JteMSMBea. nuij wp - - uii r ,. flop oca. OA fOP.coa.sit x fop-co- s from y S,s'-- SOS-TO- If fJBifitbfi4)2 I THE SPECTATOR By cluyas wiluams sfteiill irwtto WKb siiFrttW M) A4K4 WOThIIO WWrf KiXDtSnr?CAiH 105E CoJtrf Of HOV VARIOUS CAftt ANO WUIrSHIT)0lN4 fWf If? WlUlT HVT MUCH $ieR 5 HW bOtflK ON 1tsQlt 1o OH, A CAKt ? rRCSfiNfe? IS rf HARD 16 POf IM, AKD IS fOUD SHI WHAT'S IH frtEM rt?itcwriAwtflra!j? "fo. koowrt-nMmiIt0MtOet, CMEOCalfB U,rtW T M M, TROM KilWEfi r Hf BUM HC4PiN4 (AN SO UA0 far glMTCB PmWSAtfMSfCAPOf H8lMSRUCttr KOPKKro-- mi, n, t.u tnui.... iv , Urgent! A certain store had advertised buckets at 23 cents each. The door jpened. There was a rush. An old lady fainted. A policeman shouted: "Stana back. Give the lady air!" Up jumped the lady. "It's not air I want It's a bucket" |