Show SUNDAY MORNING MAY 21 cPAGEANT-DRAM- A THE OGDEN 1939 4 TIGHT FORIIOfl — Play Will Be Presented Monday ' And Tuesday istorical I I : The Drama club of i Ogden will present an open air pageant-dra- De Huesoa” Cyia twoVApachifrreros acts at Rosemont gardens the home of 1506 Twenty-fourt- h fr ahd”MrsS Dilworth Young n Monday p m ?t eight-fiftee- n ThursAnd Tuesday Wednesday five occurs aftr day If trainthese dates every pm per3jm any of' of the date the formance from Jain inclusive will b© postponed bne day respectively If rain con-- f inues more than one j day performances will be postponed ac' cordingly f Those who hold Drama club Invitations will be admitted Monday light only Tickets are good only shown therein ‘ ' Cim - dates Summary of Story -- I Apaches The Indian dancing ing" are authentic j nd costum- k J was The Apache Ghost dance Slone only In times of great por-JEeni "The dancer in White represents a fun maker supposed to tickle the fancy of tfie ancestors as they return toward the earth to divert them and keep them hap- f i ' s “ s' ''' j jt § i" :M i M & ' ' r y ' r r v4" f ii ’ X t— S t v t A x - Barbara McLean Only One Who Has Title of ‘Head Cutter X y 1 s r y ' ft y'y t$ - ' TO HOUSEWORK - 4 ' 4 V yti i v o n A 1 4i j i y & - Sr " IM' ' " v k tjji r-- l I ttr:1? - - f yj It ’ V iI' 4 K ’rs K r j A - f i f - & t f ' s --4 7 H j V Vx Shown here are two performers In “Apachurreros which the Drama club will present In pageant-dram- a four performances The story deals with the last stand of the Apaches against the whites in northern RMexico Inonthis scene Ira J Markham the right (Staff photo) is on the left and Dilworth Young IN ACTION de Huesos” Ethel Clark's Radio Flashes Louise Massey of the Plantation party has finally bought that ranch — one hundred and ninety acres— It has down New ’ Mexico way her worried a bit though Seems py as they travel that all the neighbors’ ranches are Geronimo was one pf the great measured by the - section rather chiefs who made a last stand than the acre and Louise is afraid after his the local folks will class her place against the whites but terrorized as a garden patch capture the Apache Kid northern Mexico for many years There’ll be plenty of farmers goList of Performers to New York for the World’s ing The cast 'of characters: Nachita fair When they attend the exIarjorie Tanner Lieutenant Dav- position they'll probably be suris George Lindstromj Dutchy Jo- prised to hear a familiar voice seph Jensen Lieutenant West Ce It will be that of Don Goddard John commentator on the daily Farm soldiers ill j Christensen Van Drimmelen Datid Fletcher- and Home hour Don’s hobby is Oral Math- acting a narrator for the cinemas pick Frandson Nanai Zabriskie Vard He has done the narration for Magnus Qrin Powell Benite-Ea- rl more than twenty short subjects Jansen including travelogues commercial Read' Zele JackLawrepce Carter Apache pictures and similar screen screen fvayatenea i Kid Dan Bradshaw! Geronimo ings Lewis s Ralph - Hancock Indians Programs Arranged Gale Blair Russell Bill Havenor Although the delayed arrival of VI and Queen Elizafohn Dixon Arthur Bellingham King Indian singer Harold Austin beth George in Quebec has resulted in nedicineman Alan Van Dyke the revision of NBC ' broadcasts Ira covering the royal tour — A A jhost dancers fun makersSeamon f Markham dancers Schecter director of news and spefdills Sherman Hodson Dilworth cial events for NBC and his asToung voice of the stars Cecil sistant are now in Quebec comiristensen Martha1 Thompson pleting arrangements ' for NBC rs Thelma Wiley Glen Thomp-j- n programs covering every event o:: Guy H Hurst Jose Robert importance during the cross-countArthur Mrs Davis Lolite journeys of the British rulers Shir old) Emeline (8 )ale years Mort Lewis the “If I Had the old) Chance” y Asmond David (6 years Richscripter reports that most ee Jacobs small children of his male guests at least once Inard Johnson Ruth Jphnson in their lives1 wanted to be firedian women Janet Kdton Nita men David Jenkins flhard Donna Versatile Fellow Emeline Actor grown up) Tyie Wynn bond salesman newspa 41 7 grown up) Ellen Halgren Lar-fjje- n per reporter lecturer — these are a Fartell Carter few of the jobs held by Laurie Raymond 'Manuil Don York Erskine before he Jaime Frank "fedro gained Her- fortes musicians fame as the author of the popular visiting Neal visiting “Renfrew of the Mounted” radio man Green John Marie series This show is Gibbs Julia iienoritas every ‘Helen Rice Saturday afternoon at heard Greadas 'Thorne three-thirt- y Jaime Charlene Wrest over KLO and is well liked by 'Dorothy Fay young America Mary fJmeline’s children the : Morris Ronald ' Edvalsen Here's a new trick for vocal look Mrs Anna H j McKenzie students Frankie Masters the ’ tortilla maker Mrs Juanita Jai- - singing maestro is following the me Pancho Luis Jaime servant directions of a well known voice dancer coach and is Rosita Jaime fjhild a whistle Marian Budge Joy Wadsworth similar to those using in rubber used Con-lita f)on Luis A Russell Croft toys as an aid toward breath con Ruth Taylor itrabajadores trol Masters holds the whistle ield hands) Denny Williams s a -- Chi-Iiuah- la -- ry -- in his teeth during breathing ex cises and its sound tells him whether he is breathing evenly Vincente Gomez guitarist who will be heard on the Magic Key today made his debut at the age of thirteen in Madrid After a tour around the world he returned to Spain at the age of 21 wrote music and appeared in several Spanish films He made his American debut on t the Magic Key in 1938 By HUBBARD HEAVY HOLLYWOOD May 2Q(AP)— Room No 1 in a steel and concrete building labeled “cutting" at the Twentieth Century studio1 is where Barbara McLean - makes filmed earthquakes seem more real love spenes more tender and the Ritz brothers funnier She is one of a half dozen women in town employed aS a film editor and the only woman who has the title of “head cutter" The head cutter works on important pictures the ones the boss has a special interest in either because the idea is his baby or because It cost a million bucks' or both Usually both The cutter has to make sense out of all the stuff the" director shoots eliminating loose ends and scenes switching the poorly-mad- e continuity simplifying the story and speeding it up giving it rhythm and otherwise trying to make the picture so good that you and I won’t squirm and get restless when we see it Mrs McLean’s room is light and airy and filled with odd looking machines through which she is endlessly running film She sees each picture she works on as many as 50 times—and she still is a movie fan She doesn’t do any cutting actually She marks the cuts with a red pencil and has any one of her three or four male assistants do the scissoring and splicing She prefers to work at night when there are fewer interruptions She puts in about 60 hours a week not because her contract says so but because she wants to All movie workers when they get are into the heart of something seized with a sort of hysteria which causes them to work excessive hours No doubt this is responsible largely for so many divorces Gordon McLean doesn’t mind having his wife work when she He works at pleases — she says another studio photographing “special effects” and he understands Barbara works for one of the most exacting producers Dar ryl Zanuck whose enthusiasm for the matter at hand frequently keeps him in his office or projection room all night He requires his assistant to be with him and Barbara is one of them “I’d rather do this kind of work all night than spend an hour scrubbing a floor” explained Bars A”'" t 4 Roosevelt Speech President Roosevelt addressing the first Retailers’ National forum in the Mayflower hotel in Wash ington D C will be heard over KLO Monday evening at seven-thirt- y That swing music is dated and already on the decline throughout the country is the opinion of Allen Roth NBC maestro He says that good music that is melodic music will always have a tremend ous following in this country but it must be truly good and elegant ly played “With the passing of swing” Mr Roth says “I believe that real musical tunes and bara Mrs McLean got into the film business a long time ago (she’s in her thirties) in Fort Lee N J a short spell from her home in Palisades Her name was Barbara Pollut then and her father had a She film processing laboratory worked into film handling and cutand eight years ago became a style of playing will be the vogue ting cutter head Orchestras like that of Paul Whiteman and songs like “Deep Purple” and “Penny Serenade” are already pointing the way and our own orchestra intends to follow” Vacations Ready Vacation time is just around the HOLLYWOOD May 20 — No corner and radio celebrities are story Walter Wanger has Jesse mystery planning their holidays since he purchased the first Crawford NBC organist wants to read Dashiell Hammett and S S Van go to the seashore and his wife Dine sories for production when wants to go to the mountains but he was has had Paramount with they are going on an auto trip the producer so enthusiastic as because that is where the ‘‘Send Another Coffin” which he daughter wants to go snatched right out of the hands of Eugene Conley NBC tenor Is rival studios the day the book was joining the ranks of the many published radio artists showing enthusiasm for sailboats and is buying one this summer pictures people scenery and curwith his rent activity such as never could Robert Benchley “Bounding Broomstick” will make exist in the land visited or in any his bow to KLO audiences Tues other land Artie Shaw and his In his swing orchestra will furnish the day night at six o’clock best burlesque manner Benchley music By ALEXANDER KAHN United Press Staff HOLLYWOOD (UP)— Spencer Tlracy''might have given up acting for some business endeavor a good been many years ago If it hadn’t ' for hi wife Ha probably would have become a salesman and would have missed two Motion Picture Academy awards as Ayell as other laurels that have been bestowed upon him during the last three years Chatting on" the set of “Stanley and Livingston ” at ’20th Century Fox studio Tracy disclosed a chapter in his life that he seldom talks about — how he was discharged from a stock company for being “the' worst actor in the world” and how newspaper critics on another occasion said that he was “something that had been picked up by the property man” “My wife was about the only one who1 had faith in me” he said' “I thought that there was no future in the theatre and wanted to hunt for other jobs “She wouldn’t let me though and I simply had to make good for her sake “I remember the first time I was fired I was playing with a stock company in Pittsburgh That was before we were married and she was the leading lady She went to the manager and pleaded with him to keep me— and he did “We weren’t so lucky in Provi dence though When that manager fired me I stayed fired By that time we were married and I didn’t want her to have to suffer privations I suggested that I start all over again in some new field “She wouldn’t listen to me She knew that I liked the stage and she insisted that I stay with it “People always laugh when tell them about losing my job I know that it sounds funny now and it’s even funny to me in retrospect But it was awfully tragic at the time” Tracy began acting in 1923 after having been graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York He played in stock companies in Grand Rapids Cincinnati Pittsburgh White Plains N Y Brooklyn and Provi dence before making nis first hit in “Yellow” on Broadway That success led to his coming to Hollywood in 1930 ’ Kansas Governor Is Offered New Twister Stopper I i TOPEKA Kans 20 (UP) May — Gov Payne Ratner gave no indication that he would accept a Gillette Miss inventor’s offer of a “genuine tornado stopper that will stop twisters dead in their tracks ” The letter offered one of the machines for experimental purposes to the state of Kansas for $500 Its inventor is H E Haertt 'Send Out Coffin Is Title of Picture Benchley Bounds Over 93 Stations ’ J - PLAYS WILT AS SUN HITS B’i'JAY Jf ’ i A 'y J historical pageant - drama written and directed by ’ V 'J !© I ivas follow- -' jpiadys Pratt Young1 The ( is the program: fng I Before the white man appeared n America the Apaches ranged from the plateaus of New Mexico &nd Arizona to the vast fastness Sf the Sierra Madre (Mother Mounthe tains) in northern Meiico Towere Madres Sierra the lApaches Jiome In these mountains were Sdenty — sanctuary — Safety Per the fhaps it was inevitable that and tvhite men should conquer 4ake possession of thq land That 4kere should be revenge rapine was alsoj inevitable Reprisals final tfThis story deals with the Hscenes of the last stand of the iL 'IT WMf'' 14 Columnist Braves Mumps To Lunch With Film Pair Hollywood FILM EDITING Film Shop r 1 t”-- " I 11 13-- A R WOMAN PREFERS Portray Apache Resistance 'CARES APACHES’ STANDARD-EXAMINE- The potential listening audience for the hilarious program Melody and Madness which features thai: master of burlesque Robert Benchley and Artie Shaw’s orchestra will be increased tremen dously on Tuesday when it is launched over 93 NBC stations The fast -- moving comedy program which made its bow to the coast-to-coaradio audience only last November will be heard each Tuesday over KLO from five to Good Vehicles Run By MAY MANN Standard-Examin- Staff er was shortly before the noon hour when we arrived at the Joe E Browns’ for lunch Mrs Joe E greeted us In a fashionable hostess gown of blue and at the same time warned us that Mary aged eight had just come down with mumps! Were we afraid — well we didn’t suppose adults would get mumps — (and since we’ve learned that they do) and so bravely we walked into Mary’s bedroom and consoled It m X':a i r r f As i ’ z v Every Summer 1 J M fi 4 It t s X' her Joe E in riding pants and jersey was amusing his small daughter — who is pretty like her - mother— with a rehearsal of his latest jokes that would be heard on his radio show next day Everytime that 'Mary would get ready to laugh Jos E would warn her—for after all when you have can be a very mumps — laughter ' painful thing Joe - E donned riding Mrs breeches and suggested - that we make the rounds of the Brown estate to whet our appetites for lunch We walked all over the place Joe E Insisted that we pick his best avocados and lemons and oranges— and we returned to the house loaded down with fruits and vegetables Joe E said that in his! circus and vaudeville days he’d always dreamed of sometime owning just such an estate “I feel just like a country squire" he said And Indeed he may for he’s at lord of all he surveys— his house being situated on top of a mountain and his grounds sloping down into the valley on all sides Radio Is Popular The house itself Is elaborately furnished but it is comfortable Each room has a radio—for the Browns listen to all of the popular programs— and the two (little girls vow that Joe E’s is the best Don the eldest Brown boy who is student body president of UC L A had just left to attend a convention of student body presidents at Berkeley and Joe L the younger Brown boy is athletic manager with a national baseball team Joe E’s pretty proud of his boys done everything on “They’ve their own They’ve both been self supporting since they reached eighteen Of course” he added' “I sort of set Don up in business in a way I told him that he could have exclusive commercial advertising rights to my face And he’s done pretty well with that The younger boy became interested in baseball because his father is j j r The littlest 'girl Katheryn age was away at school for the day She and Mary are very close friends as well as being sisters — so close in fact that it was Katheryn who gave Mary the mumps! To Team With Martha Over luncheon which was beautifully served and testified to the skill of the Brown cook Joe E announced that his next motion picture will be for Paramount “Yep I’m going to team with Martha Raye—we’ll make quite a pair” he said Joe E is very much his screen "I- ' c ' - 2 y I J— Joe E Brown May Mann and Mrs Joe E on the front steps of the Brown home in HoUywood with the Brown’s dogs DOGGY sellf off screen He loves to clown and will without notice go into a little act for the sheer fun of making you laugh There’s nothing pre tentlous or artistic about Joe E “I’m just everyday folks” he says After lunch he and Mrs Brown left for an afternoon canter on their favorite mounts through the California hills They're nice typical American people you and you would enjoy meeting and knowing ROTH STRING QUARTET TO PLAY AT B Y U PROVO May 20 — The world famed Roth string quartet will be welcomed back to Utah for a se ries of three concerts which will bs played at Brigham Young uni versity summer school on Wednes day Thursday and Friday June 21 22 and 23 it is announced by Dr A C Lambert dean of the summer session Their concerts at the university will be their first appearance in Utah since they played under the auspices of the B Y U Commun ity Concert association In 1937 and in Salt Lake City By MARK BARRON NEW YORK May 20 (AP) — For some reason at this stage of the season Broadway greets a procession of new playwright with good ideas But their plays wilt into the same mediocre quality as of recent arrivals ‘The Brown Danube” by Burnet Hershey and “Day In the Sun" by Edward Sammia and Ernest Hejlm None of the three are established dramatists on the Rialtq but their works definitely are not manuscripts from the typewriters of hacks Hershey has written In ‘The Brown Danube” ' a terrific Indictment of Nazi tactics and that is Just the obstacle It is more a document of propaganda than it Is a theatrical play Trooper Character The story Is that of an officer of Nazi storm troopers who hopes to win the love of a lady of high standing by the political and gangster influence he can arrange to save the lives of her friends who are either condemned to death or concentration camps The lady and her father a prince and her other relatives -all royalty resign themselves to an- inevitable fate Fleeing from Vienna they cannot escape because of what will relatives and happen to those friends they are leaving behind The play takes place in March 1938 after the anschluss between Germany and Austria i Italy Called Dupe Nazi storm troopers sweep in and out of homes with absolute orders Civilians are commanded to do any and everything with the same manner and authority that Roman slaves were forced to do the most menial tasks although In “The Brown Danube” the Nazis refer to their Italian allies as dupes who-wil- l follow Germanic orders without question “Day In the Sun” Is one of those items that might have been another “Three Men On a Horse” You will recall that the latter was the berserk comedy about a group of ill financed people who suddenly came into big money because a definitely v certain horse won Song Contest to ' FOR THEATRE STAGE A national song contest prize of $500 RECITAL SET U S DANCE Held In Be I suppose” six Mold of Mediocrity 2 V for words and music or Into $350 for music only will he offered In The Louise Eccles Glen a School group the Dance will present a contest sponsored by the Nation- of of pupils at the Orpheum theatre al association of Life Underwriters Thursday and Friday at eight There will be sixty pupils take The song sought is one which featured typifies the aims and ideals of In- part In the extravaganza and colorful ‘cos attractive in surance its service and a mil- p-- m ad tumes A highlight of the program will be the “Snow Ballet” for the finale There will be singing feaclose 30 contest will The June tured as well as dancing Miss and entries may be submitted to Guinevere Hess will be at the A Harry Good secretary of the piano and Ed Berry'will be at the Ogden association or Dolly Acker- electric organ The public is man assistant itary or “march" ferred type is ' pre- ‘ rF!CTU£XSf AW voo un OlfpiQ UU Children 10c Evenings 20c Matinees 15c ir it Xr TODAY & AAONDAY fl st five-thir- p m ty IF YOU LIKED “FOUR DAUGHTERS” YOU’LL LOVE THIS! -- oy Randall Walton Foulger an-l- al and bird imit&tions Dick Russell I- Drama club committee on - ' - Tickets Essential — Ogden’s 1939 Miss May: Mrs Dixon Kapple Miss Minnie Moore Kelly §ana This- - production is one of IJrown T series of original plays presented to the club by several of its j members has been ef v A complete sell-ofected and only those holding tick fts will be admitted j because of limited seating capacity fhe H NOW SHOWING 2 — Big Features— 2 You'll Love ’ in this 100-pou- nd tones of Ancient Mammoth' Found 1 front orphan and his adopted ’family!" i 'A) yff ’ ' ii 'mA MIDLAND Tex (Ulf)— Bones of prehistoric mammoth that could jave roamed this section 6000 or ifjOOO years ago were uncovered in digging: a stock tank 16 miles from here A road machine pulled by "a- - tractor uncovered a tooth several vertebrae and leg bones at a cjispth of eight feet Geologists are communicating th the geological research division of the University of Texas to icertain if further exploration will of interest - 'til i i — jj" yL Jlf VI eb’ ' with : Prised aIfteby't (£atbV - nf j- IAN HUNTER i I UNA C! E R Ja It £ L ANN RUTHERFORD ARY HOWARD ALAN MARSHAL Our Nerve" BUDDY EBSEN Adults i 1 fcp Cmy fcAwi 1 WIENER -- A I fto BROS wS'A Robson ! 4 with SIGRID GURIE HEDY LAMARR FLORENCE RICE sl 15? AX’ '4 - f Boyer ’r’l’p L - Also ‘Spider V°" 7 WILLIAM KEIGHLEY 1 2- Chapter 2 1 May W Vtco'-- V a - CMrbrbrMAKKREEOABmNmrf Hit No Jlichael Whalen in “Pardon itdioS w0°Tl i V vix OncMd HENRY ARMETTA ft vfY 41 LEE PATRICK SUCKER Th y 'GENEVTHVE TOBIN LEO CARRILLO I x j dido’t S A with Bainter W ' from the vivid his- tory of adveature! BREENX sm i Young iv VT 'FAY ? Romantic Story Of j X OOOQY -- ' " V Bold Daring ROLAND A- v vv N©W PLAYING The dramatic portrayal of girls who dedicate their services to mankind r but hold their hearts in hope of meeting THE man! ss V ’ hrob-drama of a water- JSwinglt Orders Captain of U S HONOLULU T H May 20 UP) — Officers of the U S S ‘Northampton orderedj the ship’s orchestra to play swing music while sailors carried boxes of ammunition to barges anchored alongside Swing music £it was explained provides rhythm ifor the cargo handlers and de- accidents by f:reases potential the men’s tjiinds laugh-and-hea- rt -t- fua ATRl L X'x 2—BIG SMASHING HITS— 21 Three Strange Loves TO THE GLORY in the most OF ALL WOMEN 'exciting chapter Them All! — ut Transport Ship Greatest Show Value Adults any seat 15£ i Ik Children (under 12) 10 ' w in ALGIERS" ’ z EXTRA Cartoon “Wanted— No Master” ' - EXTRA ADDED Paramount News Terry-Too- n Cartoon “News of the Day” via Air Express SHOW TIME “Darling Daughter” - Wait® M-G-M- -’s f Z And This Thrilling First - Run Western Hit! 1:55 4:35 7:20 10:08 “Montana Skies” 4' Wj -r--- — SUIIIS CUBIJETTE i £ -- '1 1:00 '3:30 6:20 9:00 |