Show - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 0 SUNDAY MORNING- JUNE 20 1937 - lo t - — (0 3 - in' ' Suspicion he had served a year and a day forthe theft When he came out he swore he'd never steal again Betty made' her uncle George give Tommy a job in the shoe store Since then the struggie had been very difficult Tommy didn't earn much money and he was Anxious to get married And now suddenly he had shown up with $500 boy was wildly exult grabbed the girl THEthelieshoulders and shook her happily "Now we can get married!" he shouted "Youbear me honey? You and me—married! Lord Betty we've waited so long! "Look baby Here's the cash Five hundred bucks and it's all ours Every nickel of it Enough for the rent and the down payme- -- furniture- - and the nt-on-the- ' boy She loved him so much that she sushim Four years before pected he had stolen some money—and N iMARK - - At — do BELLINGER 77: bald! ‘' 14v 0 guess" "How's Tommy these days?" "Tommy? Oh he's—he's just fine and dandy" "That's good" The man looked at her wisely "Did he tell you what I did for him ?" "What you did Joe? Why no At least I don't think so" ' zdihk' !Tv - ': :' : 1 sd im' t' - '' ' 4S' 01 ' ''' Go ' : ' ' a:' " I 1! i !ii )!frs 4- ' 1 ii ‘ ' k - - V:E':17'-e::::- 4 4-- - ' :Y- ' - t 1: 0 ''':''' ' - 1' I :- : A ! I :'r ' - ( tit ' 4 - - '' 4 - ! ' 1111 ''t : qi t! '' Z' z t:' i if: 1 0z zi 'I! it - - h :! :: ! - - 1 zz V :Tit: z'z::- i)::7vizc:oii 1 "' :i“i7:::::1t I-- 4e s'i 6' - ' ' ' 4 t r il ( ‘() b i - '':'‘'''4 '41 " :'::' ::::: it 1:: :: yo"0: s4s N&& ' J 4:fi::::ir:ii - ::ii:: 1r74 :jig " :" 0 ::ii:::k i::: 11' '::ia' :14 i:::::::i N :ii::4$ A ::i :!A e' otttzzi$!0e::! — :' :''::M:::2:::!i: 'f' 4- :'r : '::':::::!i::ii 4 :' 1: ::'': '''''':Aij!iMaii:i:Wi' :''i' '' ) ii:1 :::l ii!i4 :i:ii 0 4 001100' utt:x0:krs$:k1:04z4":"0101:061' '' ' and gentlemen is a cartoon for Father's This is the time of year when we all honor Day daddy—much as daddy fails to see the sense of it all But the florists think it's fine and the cigar stores think it's great and the necktie salesmen get rid of all the junk that was left over from Christmas and—oh well it's all just too jolly At the top left picture ntimber one shows us Shirley Temple doing the honors for papa George Temple She is ordering two ice cream sodas to celebrate the occasion one for her father and one for herself Which shows you how truly wonderful it is to be the father of a child movie star Once a year you get an ice cream soda! Over at the right picture number two is Al Jolson in the well known Jolsonian position He does not sing about mammy at the moment however Todat he sings about peppy And it's a lovely song too Only seven In the center picture number three Ica very special reproduction of :Whistler's Mother" Since mothers play an unimportant role in this cartoon however we asked artist Berman to substitute a father in his drawing of this particular subject He picked Eddie Cantor—and look at the result! At the bottom left is the world's most famous father As—the daddy of the quintuplets he is papa Dionne famed throughout the universe Accordingly you must not think that he has been forgotten on Father's Day Noi indeed' You see that large card he is holding in his hand? Well it has just been presented to him It's a season pass that will enable him to see his own children ladies ITHIS JL special choruses about Ruby! - ' once a day Picture number five at the lower right is the subject of this entire sermon That's Father who has just received the bills for what Father's Day has cost him And is he M H — happy! lapBut "Whilel'm grinclhe rhe heel in the dope's kisser the bartendertries to horn in—so I flatten him too Just then the first rnugg wakes zip and he apolerVIEWPOINT gizes to me fer what he said So we all shakes hands t and has a drink together" HE usual fisherman sat on the usual bank of the CUSTOM The second gorilla seemed surprised usual stream when the usual traveler approached "!You mean to him 71HE two gangsters were passing the time of day say" he asked "that you forgot the whole The bigger one was doing most of the talking "How're they biting?" askèd the ttaveler Sociably — thing?" — ' The first gangster wS "So I walks into the joint with a dame" he said "Very bad" sighed the fisherman "As a matter of crack wise some a off fish the bat in this whole stream" fact there ain't a single "and right "Soitenly' he smiled grandly "After all when punk passes "Then what's the idea of fishing here2:1- asked the at me So I raps the guy on the conk with me black- you're With a lady you gotta act like a gentleman!" traveler jack and then I kicks him in de puss CoP7r111111111VI ' e The fisherman shrugged — "Because it pays me" he explained "Look at"the money I save on bait!" - T - - - - - - - ' 1 — I -- - -- - -— I S job by Claude Binyon a fine piece of direction by Wesley Ruggles and three sparkling performances by Clauclétte Colbert Melvyn Claudette Colbert Douglas and Robert Young"I MET HIM IN PARIS" is a refreshing filmcleverly concocted and is practically ideal picture fare for this time of year "HOTEL HAYWIRE" also produced by Paramount is 'a daffy farce that never takes itself seriously at any stage of the proceedings A number of the gags are familiar but you are inclined to forget-th- at angle—in the capable of Lynne Overman and Leo Carillo "HOTEL HAYWIRE" will cause you no pain Victor Moore and Helen Broderick are again paired in "MEET THE MISSLIS" a lively satire on American commercial contests It's a highly amusing job Among the new books be sure to read "AMERICAN DREAM" g ' by Michael Foster a novel that stands out like a mountain peak in the gathering avalanche of so- called "Summer Fiction" Begin- 401 sea captain ning with Jean Thrall rebel 4merchant ' who finally ran ds away from stodginess to become the king of a South Sea Island and ki di closing with Shelby Thrall's hope- Michael F eder ful purchase of a small-tow- p print a Foster the of creates shop history family that is also the history of a nation and a national spirit "AMERICAN DREAM" is an exciting tale brilIf liantly told and is- issued by Morrow for $3 you like to regulate your reading by the temperature we suggest "NOT TONIGHT' by Parkhurst Whitney It's a gay little novel about a group of moderns e who run a in a converted mansion - 1 t fun-maki- lt -- - I 4 j 4 i 40 Odds And Ends In The Enter- tainment World: Adele Astaire Fred's sister (they once referred to Fred as Adele's brother) has '''4 lim turned down all those tremendous oilers to make a picture Hollywood :&N and will instead in a Lon- I don musical with Jack Buchanan ! Proving conclusively that money ''' ' is never important--:a- s 14 long as you have enough of it! Record I en Adele Astaire joyed best this week was "I Live Again" and "Johnny One Note" as played by Victor Young and his orchestra They're telling of a Hollywood starlet who was advised to read more She bought a book about Abraham Lincoln and it when a friend approached "That's a good Lincoln book" said the friend "Have you come to the part where he was assassinated?" "Shhh? said the starlet "Don't tell 'me!" - (i ' - co-st- ar - N11-1- -- ö 4 - - was-readin- 4 I Biggest sporting event of the 'week add month of course is the sched- p7 uled heavyweight cham' '' oipionship fight between k"" JAMES J BRADDOCK Joy - -- P— '11211-and JOE LOUIS at Chi-- 7 ' - )' ' °loll' cago At this writing LOUIS is a fourteen-to- 111:" "'ItliKit Viiritile-ifive favorite although the Sini tiogagew odds figure to climb I S clo not believe it is in the cards for a man of off LOUIS for fifteen reunds to stand age '—and so although I 'would not mind being very wrong in this case I must pick LOUIS by a knockMark H out somewhere in thefifth round - q - -- Ilk -f- BRAD-DOCK'- - a — - ' - 0 road-hous- - Iii ''''':''::ii:::::ii:0 0 - ' :1 ::i::: " Nr4 0:: C ' 00'' :!:" !!'::owrg- '(11441 ' i? Ot !" :i:!: - IA: P''' '' ' :' i4 f :i?' " I ooLfn L--o- i:1 ' s- ' ut 40 I é Lk : : ::r if v I - 1 NN b: t ' '" - : ': 1 ::p - ' ?-- 41 fi !!:' 1'1' 4 Mt 4§e lb) IN!iitViNV:0‘VY' " - - ' 7714 ''44flower ' V: u' -- "-- 4hrtZ: 'I(41''' - )0)1 ' '' '''' NZ": ii : - r I' aV f i 4- 1 V V 7 7 ' ' qt4tr1 9 'Z '''' ' otiattli 41 ' '01 'I :1' 1ki‘s7' I ' 10') ' : tef''2't' x4 z 4ht":ntetvimat:' ' - - 4'"kt' oaLiviailice 100e4 ' ' : ' - ' ''z' ARNO? :11--y- -- 4404 7 '"V itk:v4114:44::-Vic4s)9:- ' : 6 a "I MET HIM IN PARIS" for plool"rnmell l example boasts of a swell writing :::i:7::::::::::s::'' 4404 '44'($4§1t1411000141tit1 ' zA - Aiii 41atri ' - i :4 ' : Z ' :: 1 '7' i:OV:4:11:::-:iii:i- :'t'''':zt1:it't-:- 0 i :$:iiii - '! 4 iltiLHP":'::1 ' ': ':::ci) 3 's: 't (- at: so' 0: 1 at 4 a re iHollywood ah nt Summer the ei some the films are very amusing inewer i? : t v: 1"7 ' pi04:-- ‘4i ::i::: 4::::: 4141 ' e R E VI EliV ig:) 00e ' THE QUARTERLY Ei!ig'':1 : '11!Pt N I :: ii ' : S : lk :: '' irl f : v WiiiiixZii:':ii:::: 1f::iiiiii1::i:::':::':':' ill ' ' 1 z oi: ' i k t' Ni ''' V '- 4V'-- i- ':' '4: x ::-- : k1:--k- :: iTN i!:: ' ' ::0 ' - f: - "" ' 4'474'y? i '' :' 01 - ' '‘':'" ‘ I z''i s's :S ''' '''''''''''' '1A"011:?Pi: 4 Nii""1"1'‘orgt' ftl 7 q: $ :i :t ' W4014007'''''''''' ' ' :: li:i: ':: j - the stairs "Betty baby!" "Oh Tommy!" For three full minutes they were in a clinch Betty cried and ::: 0 -- "Aw forget it hon" He kissed her again "We'll be married next week and—well maybe it's just as good it happened this way Now we know how nuts we are about each other" "Oh gee Tommy Gee gee gee!" Tommy nodded —his head slowly "And besides baby" be raid "I got it all figured out that we only need WO to start with So the first thing tomorrow I'm gonna sneak into uncle George's safe and put back the hundred I took to speculate with!" " '':': 4:' t fool" ed downstairs in the living room of the boarding house As soon aS Tommy heard who was waiting he came galloping down t i ::: :i::::::::: ii:i:4 ::s:::' N''' : ji4?1L1141lni 'i ' loyI : ' it$' Iff : '')' : : iri '‘'''''' - ours" "Sure you did It's all very A few weeks back I steered him into a fine buy He walked out of our office with five hundred smackeroos in his pocket And I—" The girl seined to be having some difficulty with her heart "Would you mind excusing me she interrupted "I've got to go somewhere right away Excuse me Joe Goodby" She ran like a frightened rabbit Joe scratched his head and murmured something to the effect that all dames are nuts any- - ''"' ir ' -- she jumped up immediately "Please darling" she cried "be careful Remember—I'm no longer your secretary!" - ye VOR decorum's sake she wait- - :: 1::: pci t lik IL '44) I' fe $ A! s4e--:- 1 fr - ' 0'' 42 s'''ss‘' VARIATION rT was a bigMrday in the offices f Hogsbottom'and Company Percy Hogsbottom had just returned from his honeymoon with his blushing bride Martha And his employees had banked the office with flowers and staged a little buffet supper Mr Hogsbottom gave out a nif ft speech of thanks He told the employees how much he appreciated everything and how grateful he was to them Then he took his bride by the hand and led her into his ' private office He seated himself in a large àhair and pulled Y Z t:' ' Y mmtlosi ' '4 :It' 4' 3fe a 111114000 ss's' 's - simple - w :se 0NIth ' t: Five hundred bucks and it's all Joe shook his "Fine thing!" he cried "Not married yet and already he's holding out on you! I gave him a swell inside tip on the stock market and he walks away with five hundred bucks—and then he doesn't even tell you about it Wait until I see that muggr Betty felt very dizzy very suddenly "How—how was that again Joe? I—I don't think I understood you correctly" - f seic?411St : ' - s 0k "'' T -- she felt a She turned to see Joe Craven an old friend "Getting high hat ?" he smiled "No" she murmured "Just wandering around in a fog I IW v tiogo ososs FAIR QUESTION HE city slicker o'n a vacation visit to a small town was feeding the natives a bit of nonsense "Yes my friends" he lied cheerfully' "We have a high jumper down in New York who can leap clear over the Woolworth Building Not bad eh?" The town's star athlete kept whittling away on a stick "That all depends" he shrugged "Does he do it standin' still—or from a runnin' start?" Martha on his ping one afternoon A ' '': f :::i::::4M: 4 : " :: then apologized and then cried some more She said that Tommy would be quite correct if he never forgave her She said she was' going to phone uncle George immediately and get Tommy back on the job And more important ave her engagement Could ring againI It was a scene Young Love Reunited or some such pretty thing Better writers than I have written it far better than I could ever hope to But you get the general idea It all turned out very beautifully Instead of phoning uncl George Betty went right down to see him He promised that Tommy could have his job back—and that he would never mention the theft After all it was only $100 Then Betty returned to Tommy'li boarding house and again they went into a clinch that wasn't far from a world's record at him After awhile Betty looked and sighed "Can you ever forgive me Tommy ?” she asked "Really forgive me I mean I Was such a a '111161111 - -- :::::!!!:::::::e4H:::::::s4i:m!s! tug at her arm - ' — t) A -:- ::i:: i::::::::'' A ::::::::::::::::::: "Look baby Here's the cash M 0nib7 :1 ‘ 41116 ' - Il14h :::i:i: Mk I is 22 -l-g -- 0 NNI‘NNNS 11 lovely golden hair "I've been watching you stranger" she said "Things going tough eh?" "That's right" said the gambler "Right now I'm down to my last dollar" She smiled strangely 'Let me have that dollar" she kequested"Perhaps I can bring you luck" The gambler handM over his final buck The woman reached up and plucked a lane strand of golden hair from her head As the gambler watched with wide eyes the woman wound the single hair around the dollar bill Then she handed it to him "Now try it" she said softly "They say I have beautiful golden hair Surely I will not miss one strand in order to bring you luck" The man shrugged He turned back to the table and shot the dollar He won He doubled up He won again He kept doubling and winning until he had cleaned up a fortune Then he took the beautiful woman by the arm and they went out golden-haire- d into the night Two weeks later they became man and wife The scene changes now Twenty years elapse ' which brings us to the present day Anil we see the same gambler and the same woman as they sit in a hotel room in Chicago The man is broke And the woman is completely " "" ' 1 i::: 'N 7 oi ::::fAiMiiii::::i:::::i:::::::i:::::::::::::::!:::::7:::::::::: -- - TALE k e tt7 "" ::: ii:iiiiiii: — ::::::::: - 4- '' L :iio:iiiii:io-- 4 :: -- i:::ii:i:i:::i:i:: ' '! 42 't1 —"' k04L- oil ii::::::::::::::i:::: lot-M- - AROUND town these days I" in one form or another is the fable of the gambler who stood in a Chicago dice house and found the luck very much against him Whatever he did was wrong Soon he was down to his last dollar bill At that moment a beautiful woman walked up to him She was a gorgeous thing with r:iii:i:M::::i:::i:iii:iii:i::i:::1:i:::iii C51 NOTE TO TIIE JANE BLACK STORY CONTESTANTS1 It will be impossible to announce the winners for at least four more weeks More than 68000 manuscripts were submitted or a sufficient number to fill the world's short story magazines for the next five years! The judged want to be fair to each II script and they ask you kindly to be as patient as possible Thanks a "''' k 't 47 e:F:ismr: '!:::i:i::'iMiNii IF'-'111' - -- 14:::mm:m:a7:7:71:!:: how k GAIVIBLJNG : 4116 :::::::':::'::i: t2k He called at the house - He called he phoned and he phoned and he called He tried everything possible to get in touch with Betty- But she wouldn't permit it After two weeks she found that the hurt hadn't lessened any If anything she felt worse And then while she was shop GALS p GIGGLES AND GROANS ' ( Tra5r IL' !:::iii:::::i:ii:: NI o -- I- Guys I 7'04' I ilmc-1-- I glasses "How did you know?" he in (wired Betty's heart sank She knew then that Tommy had lied to her Once a thief— QITE lovenhe I ' money 'POMMY phoned That night Betty went to see her uncle George He was an in- -' dulgent old man who loved his niece Betty was nervous "How are things?" she asked "At the store I mean" The old man shrugged "Net too bad my dear And not too good either "Oh I don't mean that" said the girl "I mean has there been any—any—i-we- ll anything like a ' robbery lately?" Uncle George frowned over his ceremony and—" She placed her hand over hi's mouth She looked frightened' "Where did you get the money Tommy ? Tell me the truth" He grinned "Speculation" he replied "Oh dont you worry I'm not taking money these days I didn't steal it I played the market Honestly Id hon This is our dough" But she didn't believe him a sum of a definite theft" He saw her eyes brimming "You think it's Tommy don't you child? I thought so Has be displayed any money lately?" She nodded "My looks bad' didn't know wmhei theart it was Tommy or Jack or maybe some outsider who got in the store" Betty was crying now "But I wouldn't think of calling the police Betty child" the old man went on "I don't want any unfavorable publicity In the morning I'll tell 'I'ommy to leave Let's forget all about it" The next day Betty sent her engagement ring back to Tommy No Jeweleies loop would show it but several pieces of broken heart went with it Short Story ' a "There was q kVI 01 taken from the safe" said the old man "Not a great deal but A Hellinger t o t (of Tow - - n - - - |