Show - A AA - A- - A AA-- A e - - S ' t!4--:3-:--:- - 4 - t - Sunday Morning - -- - - - ‘Létal - - I ) - - - " - '" - " a - "" ti ) '::: :::::: - 0 ::':'::" ::'11:"::::::"::::f::'::: :::::::'!:::':it'::::::':1 :: W495c ': ': ' - - ::::::: :::: &tameste 00"'"'"' - — Co Pker t 40" ‘ - - - - - - ::: - ":' '':: :' :: - "" :::: 4'"'Ak ''''1' - lij4 1i: II 04 4 - !17: - i: -— - '':- '' ' 1 ''''‘1--4''"- H' t !i1 ' ii - '' l' '::" - - - - w - t ?:::''' - '1:J-- : ' :: !! k‘ ‘ i y :::::'!" 1 :i ( 1 i Ti 1 t9 ti v 1 I 't f I I 6' ' ' f I - P I love 1 't i t I I hill-bill- bare-foote- dP Titnib l)9 ti )ftvIci11 11 :y x i1' '1- )Il vATe1113" —3 t '" '' -- " - Yild1)":"111'' :' '''' 'i:1" '' '''''' ( 41 '14‘ 1 4 - C '6--4 1) i' il l e'r - 111 A “Mut are yer talkin! pbout” a while ago ?" "Sure paw" nodded die boy fast This time it's dinner" I jest eat " c ::::'''''" : '' 8' ': 1 e 4:) ''1 break-- 0 ‘ 44':'N eox' 0'"'" ::: I t "--- it 9' 11t(t k of :: : :: :' 1:" i gentleman's name is Cary Grant His real name is Archie Leach His screen name was suggested be cause the initials were the same ae Clark Gable He was a flop in Gable roles Success came to him when Fe played himself!He plans a vacation after every He has made one trip in five yearsHe is I cture a crack' Shot and Oyes tsti- take °vet entire shootthig He can't understand how galleries at beach resorts anyone would get a kick out of huntingWhen he first came to Hollywood Grant expressed a sincereadislike for blondes Blondes are now his weaknessHis great eat pride is that he never forgets a line of dialogue He has no memory for names:— He likes open neck sport shirts'and never wears a necktie unless he has to Being accused of going Hollywood is a constant fearDisliking the surf he does all his swimming in pools He lives all year around at the beachlCary loves tea roller coasters sbda pop hard boiled eggs truthful people shooting off firecrackers and 'booking spaghetti He hates trains crowds the mountains being and getting his hair cut To help him save The - 5 11011NRItSHRISTORY i L ago they had sat in another den Their father's den that hadn't been opened since his death some three weeks be y arose with groan The weary it he all" grimbled "If it ain't one thing "Doggone hill-bill- it's anuther Sears had a head like a tomato and just about as much foliage on top This was a difficult task for him For he couldn't very well become formal in front of two young men whom he had known from their cradle days and both of whom he had once taught to swim Visibly uncomfortable he had sat down behind the desk He had coughed a few times in a and then showy handkerchief opened a briefcase "If you wish" he said quietly "I'll read the entire He looked at brilliant Bill and then turned to ne'er do well Roy Roy waved a hand "You can spare me the details" said Roy Bill looked coldly at his brother "We won't bore you too long" he stated evenly He turned back to McSears "What's the proper thing to do?" he asked The lawyer shrugged "Ordinarily" he replied 'I'd read the entire will But in this case—'well I know you boys since you were shavers and I'm well acquainted with your dad's wishes I can give them to you briefly if you wish" This time Bill said nothing Roy teaned back and closed his eyes "Go right to it" he suggested McSears put the will back in the briefcase and folded his hands on the desk As he spoke he looked first at one boy then fore The p1ac2 had Srrielleti musty at the time It needed air and sunlight Both men could remember the scene exactly Until their deaths they would never forget that day Bill had picked a chair to the right pf his late father's desk And Roy ne'er do well had slouched on the other side McSears was the lawyer Mc at the other -- t BEAMAN NAM After money he recently hired a business manager getting this business manager the first deal Cary made r In "Philadelphia &Ivy" for nothing do wag' to nating hir check to charityIn public he is noted for his British poise and reserve To win an argument his Mena very definitely have to outyelt him Golt ishis -favorite gime He won't do anything he can't be good at and he doesn't have time to perfect his golf So he doesn't play golfWhen he was under contract good roles couldn't be found for him As a free lance star he has contracts signed for sixteen pictures that will keep him busy until 1946!The most expensive piece of furniture in Cary Grant's house is a specially designed bed - eight by nine feet In which he could live for a year- It has a radio a library a telephone a tobacco humidor four kinds of lighting a directory and an electric razor outlet He averages six hours sleep and he hates to go to bed 11e is opposed to strenuous exer else At the age of twelve he ran away from home—to become an acrobat! 1141z0-0-7 a kien gent tnsor aby co-sta- MARK H ( )f spec drive wriec nded il - ingel" but sl)t in th flounce 10000 alien iCiOn n an early the ch td the to Here and There in the World of Siorts: Football is here and with it comes joy and happiness Also with it come gloom and misfor millions! ery for the few unfortunates who string along with Professor Hellinger's football picks each week Anyhow here they are for some of the bigger games next Saturday—but don't say we didn't warn youTULANE over BOSTON COL LEGE PURDUE over BUTLER MICHIGAN over CALIFORNIA MISSISSIPPI STATE over FLORIDA OHIO STATE over PITTSBURGH MISSISSIPPI bver LOUISIANA STATE SOUTHERN CAL over WASHINGTON STATE UCLA over SOUTHERN METHODIST and—yes indeedy— WASHINGTON over MINNESOTAMARK H vas be ainst uhlent t 1935 dnaper :he cur ristan exclul mily u FB I !ard of t to col Friday was s he announced "Dinner will be "YOuttre the only two persons like you I have too much After' served in ten minutes sir" He mentio ned in the will your mother's death three years He got up and left the room disappeared again- Bill rubbed his chin "I've been ago your dad wanted to change Bill cried out after him the Will But he kept deferring "Roy!" he shouted "Please thinking" he mused "I wonder It until eleven months ago listen Roy!" if old McSears ever bought that when I prodded him into it" He felt something on his arm dollar cigar as you told him to" Bill paid strict attention Roy It was Me Sears' hand Roy shook his head "Let him go" advised the "No" he replied "I guess he appeared to doze "In the new will" McSears lawyer softly "Ile's hurt and was too much of a stickler for went on "he relates that he con- I suppose he has a right to be" legal formalities Be wouldn't verted everything he had in the He shook his head sadly "Lord have that cigar on me Instead way of real estate and other knows I tried hard enough to he sent the dollar on to me and said everything had to be done holdings into cash This cash change your dad's mind" Bill sighed "Dad was a stubof course amounts to a considaccording to the terms of the erable fortune" He glanced at born man" he said Then will" Roy and took a long breath shrugged "But no more so than They sat for a moment lookme him telling "Every last cent of it goes to Roy Imagine away from each other It ing about his Bill" was easy to see after ten years Roy opened his eyes a little they still had only their kinship "You needn't be so dramatic All that was ten years behind in common about it" he said "It's just them now And yet as they sat Roy once the ne'er do well what I expected so it's hardly in the big den and talked small to their surroundings pointed a surprise What comes to me: chatter on a Fall afternoon they '"It's all mine Bill" he WI A dollar and my dear old dad's both could see it all very plainly one guy best wishes?" The football shrieks outside had "More than enough for Bill said: "Watch it Roy died in a bedlam of grunts The and a wife and son How about Don't talk like that about plunge had probably failed wip sharing it with me?" Bill smiled as though he re 4 father:" no gain "Ever see McSears?" asked membered the words welt He "Oh shut up" Roy muttered Looked down at the old corduroy "Don't be so smug" Roy McSears coughed nervously "No" said Bill "I haven't trousers he wore and the seen him in years Last I heard greasy windbreaker again "No thanks" he murmured "One dollar goes to Roy" he from him was a letter from Hot Said "and nothing else" Springs He was taking the "I know you've been a big success Roy while I was running Roy grinned at the lawyer baths" through all of dad's money But Roy smiled A "Buy a cigar with it" he suggested "A nice juicy dollar butler appeared just inside the after all I still have my self den door "I beg pardon sir" respect" cigar" Bill fumbled with his hands He kept looking at Roy "Oh this is silly" he finally explod‘ 11IR ' ed "Just plain silly There's ''t 11 1 two the us for of enough money jetsii ciThab7A no matter 'what father says If t he left it to me I can do what ' 111' ' I) ''' e ' 1 1 ' ever I want with itWill you ilw ' share it with me Roy? What do t ' io r '''''1 i(4 ) r you say?" ! 1 ( Roy sat up He didn't even 1 ' I 30( ' t00 at his brother I i 0 i tte need else fo41:01 you "Anything ' 4 1 i lk ! for?" he asked McSears 1 NI "How about it Roy?" Bill ' t 111 a ) ' "After all we're ti persisted de 3 ' self-respec- in hoir Is of 11 ) - untain little ident on a 'r of t em w rt Fran torita ieftoo te 3 P)1 ! 1 '' 'Ilt t k 404' - N 10 ' rmslk — jI1kv' -- - ' mar the ath ieve I was r a Stu ould : tet ar 4 ''' Every last cent: or it goes to Bill" A st ty ke4 sincl i ' n of a r 1' II 3r ) s brothers" Roy turned slowly "Yeah" he responded icily "and that's about the only thing we have in common It's a pleasure to tell E you Bill that I want none of this money and that I wouldn't share a sunny day with a man pture naper I ' into ane CI happil d s tt om ! te la - (P S in reg g Odds and Ends in the Entertainment World: Musicals are going to be the big thing in Hollywood for the next six months if preparations and studio announcements can be trusted The big outfits with one exception are readying three and four musicals per studio—which is much too much A year from now no musicals will be announced and the studios will say it's "because the public is fed up on that type of entertainment"Record I liked best this week was "The Call of the Canyon" and "The Funny Old Phonograph" as played by Guy Lombardo and his orehestra—Have you heard the sad story about the temperance girl who parted with her drunken Seems she didn't want her love boy friend? brandied about! grey-haire- - a kid i i I DRAWING 11 Lill In the Book World: Center of interest is being held by Thomas Mann's newest novel "THE BELOVED RETURNS" The great German refugee writer here tells the story of how and why Lotte —inspiration for Goethe in his youth—came to see the poet in his old age The contrast between what genius does and what genius is in private life has always been agubject for debate Mann a giant figure of our own times offers a remarkably wise and human and witty example of that contrast "THE BELOVED RETURNS" is tictionhilstory you should not overlookThe decline and fall of Austria a major event in our eventful years is made more understandable by "THE DEFENDERS" a novel by the exiled German editor Franz Hoellering The novel impresses as And being extremely real and soundly analytical at the same time it has the breathless color and action of today's history ::H: Li mi ' ' 41s::'t Ilt" ‘ "Didn't "But fhet was ‘'1' 4:e t141k::114-:'::I:13:- 13 3 t he drawled — t ': 1 years older They were now and restraint had flourished in them NowNthere was no biting sarcasm between these no enmity no two brothers They sat in - the envy either cool of the wide den smoking big black cigars and talking small stuff about the family From outside came the treble bark of a boy calling football signals The sun was red in the West and soon the boy would His come In and have his dinner and spend an hour over his homework before being sent to bed: The brothers kept talking affably but the talk was meaningless The one in the shiny con duroy pants was thinking back to that bitter scene ten years ago And the other man master of this big estate and father of that boy outside was wincing Inwardly as he saw the complete poverty and hungry appearance of his only brother 1 a 11 t :' ! ' 4 ' - - ' '''' '':"'4)" Fa i ' ':::W:1''"':':i1 l'ilii 4t-- t ' 1 i ( 11 - 1' "74":''''::: r:':‘:?'::: '' - ' ''1'°)t' opfe '4'0 k1: $ ' Iy ‘ I ' A decade 4 ' !' " i' I 1 I' ts) t ': 'I '' ) '&'''''' 1 '1 l1:::! ':111 l'C- '' 's: : ' -it ::e:y: 1 :: ' COMPLAINT y The was sound asleep on the- porch son came over and shook him d "Dinner's ready paw" be announced The mountaineer opened a sleepy eye - v ''' n The two Broclwayites were discussing a playboy "Did you hear" said one "that he's taking a trip to the country and he's going to rough it?" "You don't say" replied the other "How do you know ?" "Well" was the explanation "he had the radio removed from his earl" -- I:1714Ni 4: 1 1 'S'4- ' you— ve well-know- ! 1 ' you!" CAVEMAN STUFF I :': 4 INIt The lass lowered h eyes The boy pressed her to him "Tell me dearese' he asked tenderly "How do you feel about it?" The girl looked up "To tell you the truth" she said simply "I don't love you the slightest bit" The boy pressed his ch ek against the girl's lovely hair "It's better that way" he philosophized "If we both cared for each other—while I was making love to you you'd probably be mIking love to me—and then one of us might grow jealous!" I i J: soft-soape- d PHILOSOPHY The boy held the girl close in his ape "hove you" he whispered "Love you--lo- i t) (71' t ' ty 1 : '''NtI ::ir:19 -4--- or T 111''')1441!' t I c t (777:':s:S3 1 0' tt EXPLANATION It happened in a small night club A customer at at a table listening to the newly-hire- d orchestra play their own version of "Tuxedo Junction" Right in back of the cornetist was a strange sight There stood a bushy-haire- d chap who was engaged with music the pounding chis'thest 'With keepinutime both hands The curious customer called over a waiter Ile ' pointed to Ithe chap who was beating his chest with both hands "Who is that guy?" he inquired "And why does he pound his chest?" The waiter looked "Oh him" he murmured "Why that's the drummer in the band He was out of work so long that he had to hock his drums!" : f ''i:' ::::!fr::':"":‘'fi''it EVASION It happened in the days of the old West A group of indignant citizen i had captured a horse thief after a long chase—and the men were now arguing as to whether they should hang the thief or shoot him The leader finally turned to the thief in an effort to settle the dispute "I'm gonna let you settle this" he said "Half the boys want to shoot you the other half want to hang you Which do you want ar ' The horse thief shook his head vigorously "Leave me out of this!" he cried heatedly "What do want me to do—get in Dutch with these men?" you ' 4t-07N- ' ''' ' Right here" The salesman's eyes popped "Eight here!" he echoed "But I don't understand MARI MICLIANUER Why mhould I come back here ?" The farmer shifted his plug of tobacco "To git the rest of the directions" he explained "If I told you them all at onct you might git confused I" 1 ej i lit! 110W 1 ': 'g - I sir 1 l'a L tht tv ts 1 - 4--: 4: ::: -- "That's clear enough" he said "And where does that bring milt" The farmer smiled "Wal" he announced "that takes you right back to where we're standin' ' v 1-- The salesman nodded 0 ' '''' P miles" '' '16i - 4-- 1 ' ::: salesman stopped his car at a farmhouse and asked the direction to the nearest hotel The farmer pointed down the road "You turn left at the schoblhduse" he advised "Then you go straight ahead till you get to Grad Shor's 'N ' ! house There you take the left fork I in the road and keep ridin' for five ' i ' ' f tal)71P f!:'7' k: Th—e iso tAlb - --0 - a: ' or iiiii“41iiiithiiiiiiiLliiiiniiiiiikiiiiiiii4lijliliEir :z 1 - ::- ':: :: ' :'i - ":'::!:!:7 ( - :::! - $ ag- e-1 Randoth Notes About Pictures You're Sefing: As witty a film as you are likely to witness in many a moon is "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" 'starring Jimmy Stewart and Rosa- ' lind Russell Adapted with ! 1' '114kot ‘ik great skill tom the Katherine Cornelstage success and nim- bly directed by William Keigh- tell ley "NO TIME FOR COM- t EDY" is thoroughly modern entertainment The ending isn't what it should be be- cause somebody tried to insert a message where none was needed But that doesn't stop JOAN BLONDELL the picture as a whole from being one of the year's neatest comedies"I WANT A DIVORCE" ahuman i interest item if ever I saw one brings us-Joan Blondell and hubby Dick Powell in a very shrewd piece of box office bait I recommend this one to you without reservationBy this time of course you know all about "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT"—and all I can do is to raise my voice and join in the national yell of approval I couldn't get to see it before this and that was my loss Because "FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" is magnificent movie timely exeitirtg forceful grip- Every congratulation to Walter Wanger ping who produced it and to Alfred Hitchcock who directed so very brilliantly t '& :?4' ' Asi ": :: ': ill s! G :: t - A 7 140- t 1 - ''' 'L:''''''ottootilik: : 1110'::!" OF TIIE 'WEEK '""4 '$4 : :: Arolytic It valley -- - ::::::: ::::: It - - ::: 1 BEST BETS :::'": :: - - the ri In w A - A lk to i 4 t |