Show Director So Engrossed He Gets Into Scene ’ At Salt Lake Theaters ) Sylvia Knit Sylvia Sidney one of the film colony’s most lndefatigabls knitting enthusiasts has combined business and pleasure on the Samuel Goldwyn set of “Dead End” and knitted three sweaters during ths filming er and of ths picture Many of the scenes of any require her to be at work with the early as possible in every By HAROLD HEFFERNAN later than page 15 HOLLYWOOD— Reflections from ft day's stroll on sound stages and shooting script boulevards: The Mauch twins had their palms Henry Koster director at Unlver read — at the of the Warsal is a man vitally Interested In his ner publicity instigation department— and are in become did he So immersed job now beginning to look suspiciously directing one of the important early at each other Palmist told them scenes of Deanna Durbin’? "100 Men they would f All in love with the and a Girl” that he unwittingly same girl stuck his head right into the best Stuart Holmes who tormented take of the day Cameraman Joe Theda Bara in those slinky vamp Valentine failed to discover the un- films of early silent days wanders desirable intrusion until the rushes about sound stages discussing Were screened that night with anyone who'll listen Writers at the Goldwyn studio astrology Says he can tell your birth— month have become so fearful of religious by the pattern of your necktie— and technicalities in the script of "Hur- then fails to do it Holmes whofis a ricane” they've called in' Edwin blond confesses he used to dye his Reamers an outstanding church hair and that slick little curling authority to keep them from trip- mustache black to heighten his vil ping up He'll give C Aubrey Smith tips on how to play the Catholic priest whose role is of deep plot fast-movl- needles two-fiste- lainous deeds Clark Gable is fast becoming an expert dialogue director He makes shrewd suggestions for changes and many of them are being followed by John Conroy in directing "Sarat- con-vinc- es oga" Fans who recall Anna Sten's thick accent in "Wedding Night” her last film in the Goldwyn fiasco will hear little of it when she goes on the screen for Grand National Voice study and convivial conversational gatherings have left her with only a trace of It Copyright 1937 for The Tribu- n- Dramatic Hit Shows at Capitol and affording top roles to a trio of screen Freighted favorites "They Gave Him a Gun” Is proving popular fare this week at tha Capitol theater Gladys George freBh from her success In “Valiants la The Word far Carrie” Spencer Tracy and Franchot Tone head the al cast which is more than adequate for the demands of the tense story The picture is based on the novel by William Joyce Cowen W S Van Dyke who numbers and it enjoys tha direction of ”Sai Francisco” and “The Thin Man” among his many successes Gladys George has a pivotal role as a girl loved by two men The clash between the two who were the best of friends before meeting her is inevitable Spencer Tracy who scored In both "San Francisco” and “Fury” has one of his most gripping roles and Franchot Tone reverses his usual screen " type to play a kingpin racketeer Colorful and spectacular scenes pile one new bllliis the in the the other upon a rollicking new Jones Family comedy “Big Business” It is another wholesome yarn this time dealing with the predicament Jed Prouty father of the family get himself into when he ventures Into big business Spring Bylngton again plays the mother and Shirley Deane rounds Is seen as the venturesome young daughter Fox Movieton news ' ' out the bill — t 4 — Latest bulletins declare it was the Hays office that- - stripped Gypsy Rose Lee of her famous name forcing resumption of her real one Louise Hovick The touchy moral situation over her screen debut seems to have unnerved Gypsy who has been muffing many of her lines in “You Can’t Hare Everything” The blonde standing on the roof At the biggest building on the lot shouting-diredtio- ns fighting -- si - big restaurant- - blase across the street was Ginger Rogers— just having fun while her current picture awaits the arrival of a new leading man to replace the sick men down-to-ear- James Stewart Sawyer Role Is Selected J05S 0 high-pitch- Jail” We were gathered around a big bonfire on the clay bank of the Green river We had been having' a hilarious time singing to the tune of Ted’s banjo but' when old Pete said that we stopped our singing and all 'made a scramble to get nekt to him ‘There used to be a woman out here by name of Jessie Barclay — jist died here ’bout three years ago She shore was some character I’m tellin’ you” he chuckled “She come out here with her pa when she was 16 I guess An’ she shore was a perty thing Her eyes was snappy brown ant her hair was as black as old Pony’s over there an’ she had a mighty black temper at times too” he chuckled’ again "An’ jtm-inbut she was a wild ’un She smoked regular as any of us fellers an' she could roll her cigarets with one hand jist as quick as you can batyereye! She warn’t past drink-ineither— she got so she could hold ’er whisky bettern’n any of us An’ swear! By cracky — I guys ain’t never seen no one since that could swear as fast an' loud as her Yesslr an’ you know them was the days when Women jist warn’t sposed to know nothin' 'bout none of them things But at the time she was the only young girl out here in thls country an’ she didn't haffre no ma so I guess nobody never told ’er how to act AnyhoWj-shspent all ’er time ropin’ steers an’ ridin’ fer n — cattle an’ say she could ride anyone from Brown’s Park to Lone Tree an’ she warn’t afraid of nothin’ "It’s funny but wild as she was there was fellers as was in love with that there girl I dunno— must a been 'cause she was so gay' an’ So teasin’-lik- e an’ full of life an’ she shore could cook!” n' ' bet-ter’- ' ‘ "Say”e Art teased '“you didn’t hap- in love with her yourself "Ten to-b- did you?” Pete took his pipe but of hfs mouth and stared at the flames “Yep” he admitted “I was in love ’er m’self but ’stead of gettin’ to be ’er husband like I wanted I jist turned out t’ be her best frienej She always said I was anyway "Wal when she was 'bout 18 a feller from over Duchesne waiy come to work for ole man Dowcje He was part Indian but ’bout thd handsomest man I ever seen Folks called him Buck He shore was a’ he’d in likable cuss an’ his sit up saddle like as if he owned the world But he was the laziest awfulest shiftless—! Wal anyway lie fell fer Jessie like all the rest of Us did an' I’ll be darned if she didn't fall fer him too Warn’t no time atall fore they was'married That’s ona thing I never coyld fergive ’er fer Women is always doin’ things like that Hero she could’ve had an jr of us ' " Hollywood shoe marts were depleted recently when 500 pairs of assorted shoes were needed for scenes in an Radio production in which Harriet Hilliard and Gene Raymond are playing the romantic leads Ranging from gold evening slippers to sports oxfords the shoes covered practically every type of footwear worn by the 1937 girl They represent shoes collected from the corridors of a fashionable hotel as well as aoorea of shoes direct from “ a store The footwear was needed for a scene In' which Raymond ' corners the shoe market in a certain size in order to find a girl who has broken the heel off her shoe but whose name he does not know R-K- -0 Lad for Tom try-wi- de By Virginia Benn ion A Tribune Short Story ambitious fellers an’ then" she ups hotel or borrowed money They’d like say as how that she was a disgrace an’ marries a him I never could figger it out” to their sex an’ somethin’wasought one in he said pushing his hat back and be done about it There particular Mrs Waite that never scratching his head “Wal she lived some life with him missed a chance to say somethin’ — they was poorer’n church mice catty Len Waite had always been an’ what they did have she got it a ardent a’mlrer of Jessie’s like the But she was as happy as a lark an’ rest of us an' he still liked to hang she treated that there Buck like he around the hotel with the rest of us was a king They’d been married fellers when he warn't busy An’ got he always had to leave his money two years I reckon when-h- e killed by a wild burro An’ she was with Jessie to keep his wife from there watchin’ all a tme Poor sendin’ it all away to Jessie! It was perty tough on 'er houses an’ of course it got Mrs He was out in the pasture tryin’ to Waite’s goat somethin’ terrible But rope this wild burro he'd run in off hanged if I blame Len fer goto’ to the range an’ Jessie was helpin’ Jessie’s whenever he could— his wife him He fin'ly got his lariat 'round was the naggin’est selfish woman its neck but somehow or tother ever seen I don’t jist remember when the darn burro started to run how she got to this here country Buck was all tangled up in t’other but she brought some swell thorend of the rope an’ couldn’t get oughbred hosses with ’er an' she loose There was nothin’ fer him t’ didn’t care if Len’s cattle starved do but jist run Tong with the burro or not jist as long as 'er precious —an’ then he stumbled! Wal that hosses was took care of She spent confounded burro drug him half a all ’er time fussin’ with them an’ ridmile over rocks an’ sagebrush 'fore in’ 'round gossipin’ about Jessie it got tired When Jessie got to "Yep we was all kinds down on Buck he was deadBy cracky ! She Mrs Waite fer that ’cause Jessie never got over it” he shook his head was all right clean through" he sadly as he put his pipe back in his said jerking his head emphatically “She had lota of offers but she mouth “Time went on — must a been ten never would accept none Buck cared years after that yhen Sy Selden was the only jman she ever e to drifted into this country During ’bout an’ She stayed them that time Jessie borrowed 'nough him but you never could git eee she money to build herself a hotel next women t believe it You in ’er the postoffice It was some jist had the mother Instinct no one else Made out of rough planks an’ ’cause there warn’t with a- dirt -- roof — There waa two she'd mother "the- fellers that come rooms with rough flooring a door to her hotel We didn’t think It oor an’ a window ’er two an’ she built was so bad her gettin’ drunk the whole thing' herself We begged ole girl— it was the only divershun ’er t’ let us help ’er but nothin’ she had An’ it kinda cut 'er to the doin’ — she wouldn’t stand fer it quick when Mrs Waite said such She put two er three good beds in things ’bout her The only thing: the back room bought a victrola Jessie could do t' hold her own cur- against 'er was t' keep takin’ Len an’ put up some perty-lookitains Oh yes an’ later she built a in an’ entertainin’ him” With some difficulty he lifted his wide porch on the front an’ put some cots out there fer the men t’ left leg and crossed it over his right Sellounge on while she done the cook- "Nobody never knew where Sy in’ It meant a lot to the ihen that den come from nor where he got used t’ come in off the range feelin’ his money hut he shore had a plenty tired an’ lonely They’d go in to of it Jessie gave him lodgin’ at her Jessie's an' put their feet up on the hotel the first night he come here stove an' play the victrola while she an’ then as usual she an’ the rest of — copked them a good nieaL After got drunk but 'like the rest to us Sy supper they’d smoke awhile an play it didn’t make no difference as any of poker til someone would bring out He took to her as bad the he week a drunk— an’ fer an’ pestered us some bottles they’d get Jessie too you bet! Sometimes you life out of her t’ marry him Don’t an’ ’em think Bhe'd ever a given In if It could still hear Bingin' hadn’t been fer Mrs Waite She cursin’ at 3 in the mornln’ “Jessie scrimped along an’ saved was in the postoffice one day gad-diwith some of the other women the money she took in an’ after ’bout a year she got t’ be a sort of an’ seen Jessie cornin' in so she bank fer the county- - She’d lend pertended she didn’t know she was her money to any feller that needed there an’ turns an’ says to them It an charge interest jist t’ them loud “Girls I been thinkln’ It over as she thought pould afford t’ pay an' I b’lieve we been too hard on After all she's forced t’ it If ever we’d want to save a Jessie little money — which was perty sel- live In that there pigpen of hers an' dom — we’d give it to her fer safe- carry on as she does ’cause there — keeping an gradu’ly she got t’ be ain’t no man in this here country the mainstay of the county sort of I don’t care how low he Is— as would “But fhe rest of the women— care t’ marry such a bad character there was beginnin’ to be a few as her Ain’t it so?’ “Wal Jessie jist walked quietly more In the country — by cracky! how they did lam ’er — 'specially if out again an’ next mornin’ she an their husbands ever stayed at her Sy went to' the justice of the peace t mail-ord- ' I true-blu- hard-looke- r! f n’ -- n’ r - Tom Sawyer has been found at last! After nine months of a coun search during which' time 25000 youngsters were looked over and hundreds screen tested David O Selznick recently announced He he he!” he cackled again slap-- T "If you don’t think ping his knee didn’t start happenin’ then! ' things d likable Sy he was a feller an’ he jist opened his 'purse strings wide to Jessie from that minute on First thing she done was buy a carload of dresses fit to kill— billowy silk things that had flounces an’ all kinds of trimmin’s on ’em an’ hats as big a? wash tubs with the pertiest lookin' fruit an’ flowers an’ birds stuck all ’round them She bought 'spensive white shoes with pointed toes an’ heels half a foot high an1 some of these here painted umbrellas that the fashionable ladies used to wear An’ the joolry— the biggest an’" flashiest I ever seen yet an' the' way she She’d flung them things around! sit in the postoffice an’ gossip with the postmaster an’ when any of the women would come in she’d flash her new things to beat all heck It shore got their goat an’ that’s jist what she wanted You can imagine the picture she made in all ’er fin- I good-nature- ery Tong them rutty roads walkin’ the sagebrush an’ through ‘When she got herself all decked to suit ’er she started on her hotel an’ the way she let money fly out was nothin' slow She had wagonloads' of white bricks hauled clear from Green River an’ a real one of these here arshltecs come from Rock Springs to plan the building an’ a crew of trained men to build it- - Fer months she kept the trail hot from" here to Green River gettin’ her stuff hauled out Once a baby grand piano come an’ a 'normous phonograph with a hundred records She had perty red plush couches an’ chairs brought out an’ heavy' rugs with big flowers painted on ’em an’ long lace curtains with red velvet curtains up by the side of ’em She sent fer these here gasoline lights that hang from the ceilin’ ’round there an’ perty dishes fit t’ kilL The town ’most went wild but ole Sy Jist sat back an’ laughed at ’er He said he didn't care what she did as long as she was happy an' she couldn’t spend all his money If she lived to be a hundert So she kept orderin’ four-postbeds an’ silk feather quilts— an’ by cracky! she had two of them long white bath tubs hauled out too that just about made our' eyes bulge! "Jimlny!” Pete ejaculated push-Ip- g hat farther back "When that there hotel was finished you’d his some- palace It stories high with seven each floor A big porch went allthe way round the building on every floor an’ she had them s windows If that there warn't some sight that huge white mansion out there in the sagebrush next to the little ole log postoffice! a thought was three rooms on it was stained-glas- Why It took quite a spell fer the men t' learn t’ make thelrselves to horse in such finery ’’Jessie shore had of her life Showln’ off to the women 'round She never said much to them there ' the-tim- e - that a boy Tommy Kel- ly from New York’s East Bronx will play the title role in the Mark Twain classic “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” The end of the search decrees fame and fortune for an unknown lad a typical American schoolboy chosen from the ranks to be the one boy in a million who will' immortalize on the screen Mark Twain's most beloved character Tommy is 4 feet '9 Inches tall weighs 85 pounds has light brown hair and blue eyes There’s a wide streak of Irish in his makeup his Tabernacle Noon Organ Concerts MONDAY JUNE T Wade Nalsbltt Stephens at ths organ Bach Toccata In D minor (“Dorian') Prelude to “The Blessed Damozel” Debussy Gullraant Caprice — Favorite ‘Mormon" hymn “Come Thou Glorious Day of Promise 4 Arr by Organist An Old Melody Arr by Organist Bide of the Valkyriea Wagner TUESDAY JUNE 8 Alexander Schreiner at the organ Bach Slnfonia “We Thank Thee Lord" Franck Panis Angelicut Canon In B minor Favorite “Mormon" hyftn— “Come Thou Glorious Day of Arr by Organist Promise" Arr by Organist An Old Melody Love Death from “Tristan" Wagner 'Schumann THURSDAY JUNE 10 Alexander Schreiner at the organ Warner Prelude to “Tristan" Dillon i Indian Flute Call Favorite “Mormon" hymn— SUNDAY JUNE 6 “Come Thou Glorious Day of Arr by Organist A M Promise" Arr by Organist An Old Melody “Les Preludes" Llsst gO0— KDYL— The Early Birds Almanac forebears are from Ireland County Symphonic Poem 6 :30—KDYL—Today’s 1 ' 7:00— NBC— Highlights of ths Blbla— Dr Mayo and County Galway Tommy’s FRIDAY JUNE 11 K Stamm at the W Frederick in born the were organ Frank Asper parents however Bach 7:30 — NBC — Music and American Youth Toccata and Fugue In D minor United States To the Evening Star from 8:00— NBC— Press Radio News “Tannhauser’” too agner 8:05— NBC — Ward and Muzzy piano duo all Tommy who has known Macmaster Nocturne Marche ths Sunday means and he to well what It poor Godard 8:15— KDYL— Reading Berceuse from “Jocelyn" Comics even hungry began his rise to fame Favorite “Mormon" hymn— rch Thou Glorious Dey of of the 8:30— KDYLSalt— Lake-Chuthree months ago While back in “Come Arr by Organist Promise" Air—Clarence I Waters of Chris Arr by Organist New York he was playing with his An Old Melody tlan Science church Pnllltpp 8:55— KDYL—Momenta of Meditation chums David Selznick was watch Caprice 9:00 — NBC — The Hour Glass —Jerry BranJUNE 12 SATURDAY ing the dozens of Tom Sawyer tests non and Paul Gersman the Frank W Aiper at tha organ gathered from all sections of Cul-veFranck 9:30— NBC—Chicago Round Table— Disy Place Herotqua nation in the studio theater in Grlaon cussions of Current Topics Communion Arne — Dorothy Dreileln and Fred City Tommy flashed upon the Caprice Glaiounow 10:00— NBC Hufsmlth vocalists screen in a brief scene from the Meditation Favorite '‘Mormon" hymn— Music in a Sentimental KDYL— 10:30— run test Glorloua the novel Selznick ordered Thou Com Day Mood Arr by Organlet Promlae” twice more Arr by Organlet 10:45— KDYL— Musical Varieties An Old Melody wldor 11:00— NBC — Ths Magic Key — Symphony A few moments later ft telegram Toccata In F orchestra directed by Dr Frank was flashing to the Kelly home at tenor Black Giovanni Martlnelli: avenue East 2450 St Raymond Swim Italy William singing from Milan Phil violinist Primrose spltalny’s he Bronx asking that Tommy scene from orchestra While on location making Parabrought to Hollywood for further mount’s "Forlorn River” Larry Broadway success “Room Service" called in Colt was lad from 11 30— NBC—Thatcher Mysteries testing The Crabbe former Olympic games NOON play His mother Nora Kelly busswam Across ths rapids 12:00— NBC— A Trip to Our National championr tled “about unbelievingly brushing of the Kern river at ft point" near Parks his Sunday ebest and packing his Cal and won ft wager FM slim wardrobe His father brought Kernville 12:30 — NBO— Widow’ Boo drama of 25 from Harvey Stephens him to Hollywood 1:00— KDYL— ''Opmi Houae” stay there 1:15— KDYL — Iceltlea and Odditlea During his three-mont- h coaches and dramatic had Selznick 1:20— NBO— :Romanc Melodic The World I Youra— Proprivate tutors training him in Soprano Kirsten Flagstad’s re- 1:30 — NBC— of Smith gram under auspice speech and acting preparing for a cording for Paramount’s "The Big aonian lnatttutlon — Joael test which would lead hjm either Broadcast of 1938" completed Proand Talley 200— NBC Marlon Koeatner's Orcheatra to the plaudits of millions or back ducer Harlan Thompson is on his — NBC — Josef Hornlk and bla or2:30 to the humble East Bronx home way back to Hollywood from New chestra — Catholic Hour — "Th Catta- And Tommy’s final test put- - his York where he personally directed 3:00— - NBC ollc Rites" — A Tala of Today — Dramatic — to oh stellar NBC feet the ths highroad 3:30 specialty youthful filming of ketch t " fame Together hoy and father KDYL-4:00— Today's News heard the great good news the lad — — tha Wildwood — In KDYL Church 4:15 John Seagla baritone gulping his favorite word “Gosh!” — — Matinee to seal the pact KDYL 4:30 Sunday 4:45 — KDYL — 8 S Novelette — Orchestra "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” FORD SUNDAY directed by Herb Brown will go before the cameras in three 5:00 — NBC — Don Ameche: Edgar Bergen weeks John V' A Weaver wrote DoroC Fields EVENING HOUR ventriloquist : W Werner Janaaen'i thy Lamour the screen play The picture will be orchestra symphonic A United Artists release d 3:00— NBC — Manhattan MISCHA starring Bert Lshr 4:30— NBC — American Album of Familiar Frank Dickinson Music Jean LEVITZKI Munn Gus Hasnscben’s orrheetra 7:00 — KDYL — House of Dreams" Pianist 7:15 — KDYL — Master Singer 7:30 — KDYL — The Golden Hour — Leon New World Symphony Krody 7$ Symphmmy OrvMistrm Mary Lewis Metropolitan opera so-TONIGHT star guest prano - Program" iDCSST HON BOLLYWOOD ROW 300— KDYL— "Tbi Jingle EUGENE Gens Routs and ths Ranch Boys — 8:15— KDYL Highlight of ths Week ORMANDY 8:30— 'NBC— Jack Benny Mary Living-stoLUCREZIA BORI Kemiy Baker Phil Harris' Orchestra Don Wilton master of ftOMANO FAMOUS CONDUCTOR ceremonies 9:00— NBC — Deacon Moore's orchestrk 9:30— NBC — 8tan Morrlt’ orchestra TONIGHT— KSL BENTONELU New 10:00— KDYLr— Trans-RadiV— NBC— Eddie Vareoz's orchestra 101 TINO 1 to 7 o'clock M' S T YOUNO MFHOPOUTAN 10:30— NBC— Lou Bring orchestra — 11:00— KDYL Gaslight Harmonies f esNwt - J 11 :15— NBC— Bridge to Dreamland MIDNIGHT Celsmtia SLrtwrk “ OTTO KLEMPERER 12:00— NBC— Bob Young's Orchestra A M CONDUCTINO THE 10S SNCUES 12:30— KDYL— Rhythm ahd Romanes PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 1 00—KDYL— Good-NIc- of Can Mill- — — — “Corianton” a story written by the late B H Roberts' telling an episode from the Book of Mormon and which was made into a play by O U Bean is to be given in part as a feature of the program to be given- by the Le Crist Dancers at Kingsbury hall Saturday evening The play was produced in this city by the Ralph Cloninger stock coga pany Preceding the "Corianton” dance drama the student dancers will present a cabaret scene of tragedy artistic ballets interesting tap routines and acrobatic novelties A matinee performance will be given on the same day and in the same auditorium by junior talent presenting “The Doll Shop” tap and acrobatic dancing and "A Summer Fantasie” Radio Programs WEDNESDAY JUNE 9 Alexander Schreiner at the organ Bach Allegro from Fifth Trio Sonata Franck Andante in B major Sullivan The Lost Chord Favorite “Mormon" hymn — “Come Thou GJorioue Day of Arr by Organist Promise" An Old Melody Arr by Organist Franck Finale in B flat major Song Ended r 500 Pairs of Shoes Le Crist Dancers Collected for Picture To Present Plays Betty Furness charming featured player of the studios believes in fple!ty of fresh air and sunshine for beauty’s sake Blond Mary Carlisle (below) indulges a liking for colored photography in her leisure spending her spare time making colored motion pictures 1 voice when he had finished singing the “I remember “Prisoner’s Song” some prisoners that didn't need no wings of an angel to get them outa " th (Continued on Following Page) I his squeaky t Clark Gable in his greatest romantic role as "Parnell” is making the Based on the great stage Paramount a Mecca for fans this week-en- d success and costarring glamorous Myrna Loy the picture is one of the year’s most exciting love dramas— as memorable in the field of sentiment as "Mutiny On The Bounty" was In the realm of adventure The story is set In the eventful 1880’s against backgrounds packed with ex- getters as Edward Everett Horton Boland the PixJack Haley--Marilated sisters (Margaret Seddon and Margaret McWade) and that funny youngster Benny Bartlett All are famous scene stealers so Simone’s comedy job Is cut out for her A tip to femininity from a dance director: "Every woman who steps out on the streetor before the camera (if she is in pictures) should give a last careful look 'to see that she is streamlined— no outlines of rubber girdles and brassieres long garters and clasps clearly visible” studio —David Gould Several major studios stilL hold their writing departments to a hard and fast rule that all stories must carry happy ending And Colum- bla insists on boy meeting girl as ' a Parnell’ Success at Paramount Simone Simon who didn’t win the raves the studio expected for her work as Diane In "Seventh Heaven" Is now being groomed for the lighter things In movie life — modern comedies a la Lombard and Crawford so to speak And in her first effort “Danger — Love at Work” she is sent up against such skilled laugh Pete cackled in with-dram- omo-tion- i old m m significance he!” Colorful Bill at Orpheum or Bette Davis Edward G Robinson and Humphrey Bogart three Galahad "Kid cast of head the colorful most the screen’s personalities A fourth star top attraction of the current hill at the Orpheum theater tells a —Wayne Morris—makes his debflt in the picture which punch-packe- d story of the sports world Morris is ft handsome d blond who already has feminine hearts fluttering The story goes behind the scenes dealing with ft feud between two fight managers Edward G Robinson and Humphrey Bogart With his champion defeated learns that-hby Bogart's man Robinson is ready to let things ride until hefarmer has been framed Then ft lucky punch given by a young him that the boy has possibilities and he begins an arduous train-as the championship Bette Davis makes up a unique triangle for ing a pretty night club Singer who is attracted by the fighter Jane Bryan who appeared with the star in "Marked Woman” Is seen as her rival The story packs a terrific punch Sharing the bill s a new Perry Mason Woods mystery drama ‘The Case of The Stuttering Bishop” Donald with Ann Dvorak playing steps into the role of the clever lawyer-sleut- h his secretary Della Street The etory revolves about a search for the legitimate heir to a great fortune conducted by a bishop from Australia It Is a smart speedy detective film done In the modern manner mixing bill laughs with thrills and suspense Pathe Sound News completes the plot-nev- "He he " ' r (i’Mfi KLO JOSEPH Cif (Paid Aav) (Continued on Page fourteen I THE VOICE OF THE WEST M A SUNDAY I - JUNE 8 of the Air— Georgs Arthur Clarke First Baptist church Malden Mass 7 :30— Trail 8:00— KSL— Uncls Tom and ths Comte Strips 8:30— CBS— Major Bowes 9:30— CBS — KSL Presents the Salt Lake e Tabernacle Choir and from First Sonata by Gull- mant Grison’s “Communion" in “pawn” by Nevln Communion — G by Batiste iO:OOr“CBS — Church of the Atr— Rabbi ' William B Schwartz Temple Israel Lawrence N Y 10:30— K8L— Christian Science Radio Service 10:45— CBS — Poetic Strings 11 :00—CBS— fit Louis Serenade 11:30 — CBS—Living Dramas of the Bible 7 :00— CB8— Church NOON 12:00— CBS — Everybody’s Music— Columbia Symphony orcheat conducted bv Howard Barlow with Joseph ? Knltzer Mendelssohn’s violinist Violin Concerto and the Overture In D Major by Bach P M 1:00— KSL— Women In the New 1:15 — KSL— Happy Living 1:30— CBS — The Spelling Bee with Dr Harry Hagen 2:00— KSL — Gene Halllday at ths organ with the Friendly Philosopher 2:15— CB— Northwest Territory gesqul-tennlCelebration 2:30— KSL—Afternoon Musicals 3:00— CBS — The Park Avenue Penners Jos Penner Joy Hodges and Jimmy Grier’s Orchestra 3:30—“ CBS — Rubinoff’s Variety Show with Walter Cassell soloist 4:00— KSL— Melody Fashion Parade' 4 :1 5— KSL— The Magic Island 4:30— KSL— Afternoon Serenade J 6:00— CBS— 1937 Edition of Twin Stars - Helen Broderick and Victor Moore with Buddy Rogers and His Orchet- ' tra 5:30— KHL— International News 5 :45— KHL— Cactus Mac’s Saddle Tramps 6:00— CBS— Sunday Evening Hour — Symphony orchestra and chorus conducted by Eugene Ormandy Mlscha Levitski W J Cameron speaker 7:00— CBS— The Original Community Bing Wendall Hall Jones ond Ernie Hare Andy Billy Sanellas Orchestra 7:30— KSL — Freddie Rich’ orchestra with Frank Morgan 7:45— KSL— Music We Know 8:00— KSL— Musical interlude 8:15— KSL— Exploring America With V Carveth Wells V 8:30— KHL— L D fi Sunday Evening Service 9:00— CBS— The Summer Program— Deanna Durbin Bobbie Breen Jimmy Walltngion and Jacques Renard’s orchestra 9:30— KSL— A Man’s Calendar of Events 9 :45—CBS— Dick Jurgens' orchestra lu:lH— KHL— Rhythm Revue ' 10:15— CBS— Mark Fisher’s Orchestra 10:30— KSL— Seventh-DaAdventists 10:45— KSL— International News 11 Melodies ‘ of Yesteryear-Fr- ank at the console Asper 11:15— CBS — KSL presents Sunday- Eve-nlon Temple Square with Frank Asper at the organ William and Richard Condie 11:45— KSL — Sunday Evening on Tempi Square ' MTDNIGHT 12:00— CBS— Door of the Moon from Port- — land—— : a M' Reich man and HI Op 12:30— CBS— chestra v 1:00 — KSL— Good-Nig(Paid Adv) Aj-- ) — |