Show trilt Zalt Cukt Zribunt Sunday Morning March 14 1913 4 rrill ! 1 11 r- - -- 11 s Ts sr II Icz---1- t- - V glii 7 11 'var:' bal titbit r 71 I r-- 9 r--1 71 0 t - :- A r r771 —4 ) z —Ally 1 - I 4 Ir11:':'''' Film Trio Wait For 4'oz t - ‘ I 4 1 - plespis - 11 ' is - 1 :701040 04' zl 1'ta tr -- - l'i- -- - 3' 9'''I '' -- I '''' I A Li I - I 1 ''" 7 V i : 1 c' ''-:' -- :- t l1''' 1 - 7" t--- e All a I - D Ur Fy 1 'e t'-e'- I i '6 I t - i A ' ? ! -- - I It 1 JALOPY ' WINNO ' 4 rot istBA ' tP V a Imo'' ' ': -- - 4 ''-''IA x) t 1117--0 : 0 i i ? ii o'' : IN it I 1 -- - rt v DONALD DUCK til ' i :'2 A:440t I 41 it 4 7)) 7 — F I t i - affe-ot-t 6 a- -411pr "r ?de:Jr- - SA' - osdp LID k ' Ftilko Irt ii' ' 7 A t-- t: - 4 -if 1 - Vt '' ' - - I ' -- 4 " ' 'N'-'-- ‘ ' - 4 '' 43- 1 k - - -- ' 4 IliktNsz- f f 1 ' 1 I - ' '"'u : -- - '' -- pL : lk - '' ' ' cAll ' : :: At Calabasas 30 miles from Hollywood- he leases 125 acres and a ranch house There he keeps Sonny his pet picture horse and 25 other nags plus a barnful of cattle and a mudhole of hogs He raises the latter on a government contract Farther away from town he has 640 acres where he pas- tures '01 -- - ''i ' °''' L' 411 V A -- - :'''': t - i) ' ' ' r t RYG a 4' By Ernest Foster HOLLYWOOD (UP)—If you heard a motion picture director say "You walk in talking stletion house do a take 'em and then a double eagle or hundred and eight" would you know what he was talking about? Well:it' s the language of comedy Every field of endeavor has its own vernacular but that of comedy while one of the least known is one of the most pic- ' ng 0) 1 -'''‘ L ' '' fr' ti - ' ' awl 4::1 145 rt eLi I : : tir-4- -- 1 I : -- ---:- - 2ND SIG FEATURE— Rodie's Favoritos - ifis I ' c 1 ''ifr qte A - a1 : 4 i Hal ' :SING YOUR NORRIES AWAY: Id - — PMSY IP f : -- fil 7 r'i I I 10firt1ama 1 2ND FEATURE "TWIN a 1 i r5 - il A ittI- eagle" is a sure- from the old 4 getter ' is rarely used now ex- satiric effect In the the Keystone Kops several paces jump a couple of times running They would jumps unanimously onliThve°eoL''L a corner especially were shooting at if YW MI i 7 x 1 1 11 o i i i - la Ir 1 A Hopaloag Cassidy "Secrets of Westland" With William Soya I i -- t - ''7' 7 - --- I s - 0 -- i - - -- - p - t -- - : block-bustin- - 16-in- t t t ::' t : ' 4 ::":! s - ' i "hottest thing in town" "How am I going to get a date when people are always talking about me burning Iup?" "Sure lose she expostulated my eb cPaeurs once in a while but e I don't like injusonly e - t ' -- s tice "I can munch it all day— but I'd certainly like to meet Mary Freeman!" nexTeicerYe F -- - ' - - t - f4 me" she warned "the - - z writer I see gets a punch In the eye" ' 11 00-' Ls-M-- AvAir—'17a ' "Iret- CeN' t46r Ai 121'' ir- A - - I A :ala'A 4 --- ‘ -- '- - r 1 - - - - WEDNESDAY 1111 0 0 t i :- - - ' i F r ' t t I 11 ' - — 2294 - -e-- '::- 1 14' r'—'7 herlfeedon't mind" Merle an- q a g' 'M 1 'oerrdere ' swered "But I'll have to ask 1 Brian Aherne I'm doing scenes t DAIICE- 441AE A with him" It 1110 OF THE GREEN" enn A ve "I don't mind" Aherne said I "ell I & THE Lblinillwa7 lbLLL1214 "but I must ask my wife Joan" I to BROX MUSIC Joan Fontaine was consulted 1 FLOOR SHOW "I don't mind" she replied "but 0() i must psk Orson Welles I'm Gay Crowds PLraitceesDancing st e doing love scenes with him" III Regular it "I don't mind it at all" Welles I 1 141 t An indignant Lupe Velez is to see! something g Four-to- n bombs broadsides pale into and insignificance when compared to the Velez fury At the moment La Lupe is incensed at Hollywood script writers for what she terms a "deliberate attempt to make her appear ridiculous" in the public eye "It's reached the point where I'm afraid to read anything about myself" she stormed It all boiled down to the fact that the script writer of Columbia's "Redhead From Manhattan" described Miss Velez as the said strikes Hollywood it will all be the fault of Mary Freemanhair 'TI Mary is Merle dresser and Mary loves garlic 11 But she was arraid to eat same Finally she asked Merle about I the shoe situation" "I like to jitterbugand so do the kidsi I average 200 partners an And it's a little hard on the shoes especially with ra- With an yaelalorwanecbeost ti:vin:11nrillr pairs a have to forgive me if I show up in some slightly tired When She's Mad She Is Mad M-G-- M a ' in The other day he arrived from work to find the police and fire departments in his front lawn His wife was nearly hysterical The cause of the excitement son Buster was his who had locked himself in the bathroom and calmly refused to The come out for two hours boy was enjoying himself But no more No locks ships in foreign ports are the motion picture films That's the news Captain Elliot Gibbons stationed in Africa writes his wife Irene executive designer - Also—Big Outdoor Special 11 Ta--If 1 son First cargo to be unloaded from the United States supply l yi ::!Ill't 77 i''' - I '' i gs AEF Craves Movies garlic eating suddenly NOW 1 00 D-li- t Kent Taylor has had all the locks removed from the inside of his home And for good rea- buck-passin- the lots to give a star comedian i 4 slippers" No Locks No Keys Wilder thought that was pretHe was going to play big shot But half an hour later a second sign appeared under the first: "Before speaking to me to get permission to speak to Mr Wilder get the o k of my assist" It was signed " 'Bud ant Coleman" Thlt started an epidemic Before the end of the day two dozen signs were on the wall g each directing a bit of When the line of referral got down to the studio doorman Wilder gave irr "O k boys" he announced "I'll talk" sadly dressing room 108 - t dressing up when I go to the canteen" she says "Those boys like a girl to look pretty But the only catch is on - Fad ikriary's Fault I 11 i fin ti i t 711 - °"''1 with Joan Bennett d A ! --- 1 Ai 0 NN payImbeelnitive ty funny ex- - Notable? Charles Arnt is probably the ever only Hollywood actor who sat on a platform with Mohan-de- s K Gandhi It happened several years ago when Arnt was making a world tour He attended a meeting of the Indian congress party held in New Delhi and in some manner an erroneous rumor got around that he was an important American political figure Suddenlyhe was being escorted to the platform introduced to Gandhi and given a place of honor "After the shindig was finished I escaped as quickly as possible before the mistake was discovered" says Amt For the Boys Betty Grable believes that the soldiers rate the best in everything But !he's sorry that she can't give it to them in one de- - Wilder" aggerated surprise any quick cocking of the eyes in a long glance at the audience or another character If repeated quickly or done first right and then left it is called a 'double take" "I don't know how the expression originated but that's where I shine" Bob said The numeral 108 in a script since the earliest da3is of the movies has meant any kind of fall It is a traditional gag on Pkture ::r7 tre i :o4 - I — : Paulette a r in 't t I - 111:k1 L 17 1114 - a "IltlsoitSal cf) WO t tt RR '15D N c ‘ 4 AvOC 3e141 sh Su tIOYEBSES KELLY n(t ' c yi- - :1 t::-1Itt- 1 P iD A -- ' is an expression of broad with Jimmy Lydon Matinee 25c—Evening 35C - 1 Fred rit 2 UP)--Ga- Contrary - are Hollywood Neither are gags upon gags Ark Director Billy Wilder The other day he solemnly decreed a new system on his set He posted on the wall a sign which read: "Before speaking to me get the o k of my assist'Bud' Coleman ant Billy HOLLYWOOD in not rationed Other terms in the bright lexicon of comedy are not defined so easily nor can all be traced to their origins But the "take 'em" is one of the most familiar actions in the comedian's kit Editor" 'Bashful Bachelor' f' t H0111110 1 'n: Is' 'A Ak-Z- it" "Henry Aldrich In ‘ i4''° id :I Parsonetmt LUM & ABNER - :2''7: up 11 2 NO ri e) t - - - house' "The producer director other players and the casting director all know that the character is supposed to speak with a comic guttural rolling of the 'r's' the minute they see those two words and they get someone who can side-burlesq- ue suelea:di21: lin" Mary cult Whether "The Falcon" taught Actress Jane Randolph to be cagy or not is open to question But the gal is no dope She wanted a Victory garden But her house has no soil around It Result: She atarted chemigardening On a cement patio and the flat roof of her garage Janey is growing onions potatoes carrots parsley and bean sprouts Along one side of her house climb scarlet runner beans which taste fine and look even prettier The entire works la in excelsior which is placed in troughs and saturated with water containing the necessary chemicrls The stuff is growing like mad 11:uilnilla Gags t At Doorman Dutch dialect so the script just before his lines simply says 'sta- It ln 'f 29zERS 4 :—) '''' ‘ re-me- show audience and which still is used as a comedy device" Hope said "There were many police station sketches in the old burlesque shows and even the Keystone Kops though they never were heard on the screen talked the low comedy Dutch dialect as a matter of course So it became known to show people as 'eta- tion "One characters riding In a me in 'They Got Me talk supposed : - i- turesque Let Bob Hope a master of the "take 1em" and other comedy explain: " 'Station house' is the traditional name for the Dutch dialect that used to be familiar to every A sloppy soldier (or civilian) Is known as a G I creep" The halcyon day when soldiers are paid is termed "tapping the uncle's till" And a top sergeant is now known as a "poor man's grem- nounced by Stanley Russon who Mr will direct its performance Cannon has had successful plays presented in the past at the old Playhouse and other theaters His new play is set in Great Britain in the Says when the conflict was becoming a real people and thing for the English characteripresents interesting zations and reveals English psychology Mr Cannon spent over two years in England as head of the British L D S mission his insight into British history and character greatly augmented by his life among the people Tryouts for the play open to all interested in drama will begin on Monday March 22 at 50 North Main street and continue for three days according to Edwin H Lauber directing publicity for the show Production staff will be announced soon end an it" In "Thin Air" is the title of a drama dealing with the present war which is the work of a local playwright and author Joseph J Cannon that is to be produced sometime in early May by the Deseret Theater it is an- equipment for his horses alone He carries three lucky pieces two silver dollars and a Mexican matching coin given him by Tom Mix The only time he ever had an accident in pictures was when he didn't have them with him He has blue eyes brown hair turning gray and the slightest loves suggestion of a drawleven wears screaming ces He the ones his wife s eec embelieves that love barrass the kids and seldom plays them His motto is "Be a good cowboy" but in parentheses he adds "But don't be stuffy about it" tiOn low-Germ- phrase for "beggar" "schnorrer" To come to the point of a discussion is to put the zinger Preparing Cannon Play pairs of boots 25 specially-mad- e Stetsons endless trousers and shirts) he owns nine saddles He has about $6000 worth of do r erally is described as being on the schnorr" The origin of this expression is the Deseret Unit Comedians Have Own Way of Saying It - t II Era 4 k ) GinGER I — T7x"N t:°41--411:1:1:- ' - Nit! :1:11 iN s- '"'' ta "i seor lea '13 c-- p o - 41 ' I ---- - '''''' As 1 4Eir' ) ct 144 breed- ing of which is his hobby His home is in North Hollywood The business of being a professional cowboy is an expensive one Besides his clothes (30 a good cowboy to tck be the quarter-horse- s LAI -11 rat Ate 1 - ''''': - Barbara Z 1 1 mented character" A soldier who goes visiting for a free meal or sponges gen i : s - says that he waited until he was grown before he started He lives a quiet and happy life He doesn't mix with the He is 38 Hollywood crowd married and has one daughter IMO a natural advantage" answered "I'm the only dancer in the world who can Jive without moving his feet!" IIfts Latin The cast of This Is the Army" is changing Hollywood's slang habits To tirem a soldierwith glasses Is automatically "Dr Cyclops" Anyone who displays temperament ig referred to as "a de- 7 ' i-- - 5 - 1- Ha"rIdhya t ''' N : 4 - --- 1 - - ' - 't - 1 '"'"'N '- L I i 1 t ''" '7 I' - -- - ' ' ' - - - : ' ' 1' I a 300-pou- )1 : : ' s '- ' - ' - - f e- - ' - lc 5 - '' - '''''' 1 :2 ' '''' A - ) L1 rug-cutti- i I it '' -- '' r:-' I i ' ' - 1 1 i! - - : g: :' LL - ' '' --- 1 : :1 ''' ''''1"- Arr 4 IL—I li eJ(: 4 :: ''''''''':--- : i I :::i:11::::-IP-:- : ) 4 ::-- ' 'Ic it 4 ! - ' ' 1 - 1 0 - ''''''''''' N ' - : - : ' I III 7' -' 3::::''''''''7 - t :i ? v:: :' '''"' ' e i':i:r'1-- e4?4-1 '"'---- k-- tx-L-- -- - 19 I HOLLYWOOD—It took 170 –comedies to do it but finally in "Jitterbugs" Laurel and Hardy will do some dancing "Not adagio either" says Hardy mn" have danced before Both Hardy i Georgia as a kid and the stage in England BLauutrneely?enr in front of a camera rehearsal the At a other day Laurel got out of breath His partner wa"sBashtiell going strong I don't see how you do it" said Laurel : - - ' 1 1 : :- r - 7''''''-'r---- !: 147-H4:- '' t 411 6Ifir t- 4 l'''' ' '''' I :'' iL': ': A I: a" J 't - 9 ' "4 -- f 1--- -- A : - 1:41 ' - - 'Ile - 11 1-' '1 :' 1 0" 1 4 - - i - : 17 ' °' give them pictures that are true honest historically correct and clean Second to be the kind of man they will look up to to make westerns as thrilling a part of their lives as they were in his For this reason he never smokes or drinks in front of his juvenile public If the sprouts ask him about such things he admits that he does indulge but - enI 1 - t - 1' rx- - First I 01 ' ' 1 I - :r4 ' 4k ‘ ''''-' ' ' I 40141m COTP4 00401ISS NIL MO 171K--1- - 7:ens ) ' CV i ""'"''°'0 ill ' -t MY- NG l 'I ?7 il IOURIIEY MID - - I 'C- toga A i' i400' t END FOR 31 tl:IttilIKDENNIS O'KEEFE t 1 A-11111E wi1CITtr 1 i TARS" — NEWS ) 7:1 : No Halo Contrary to usual Elliott does not wear a halo He smokes He occasionally iakes a drink He hates hillbilly music He wears cowboy clothes constantly but lin't weighed down with embroidery and buttons This is in his private life As far as the kids are concerned he feels he has responsibilities - Ilidu --- DO W N CARTOON 4 2!)- ik I "TOUCH ' 1 t 4 ' :' Ic!"'''''!'":-''t''-- 4- wut I I 1: A 14 NCEINGEMURagY r- : ' ' - 11lPallAISSB 4 4 ' ' A 70zioNWEILES ' : t - g 444°4- : ' 7 CO3 - - ' 4-- 1 ' ' 'l 1 ME AND in - - ' ' 1t3'TwOrt 4)4-'1'' : - - : ''4-2-- ' s4 City he came to Hollywood Hollywood didn't care Bill decided that perhaps it was because he couldn't act He barged over to the Pasadena playhouse The only thing he remembers about the succeeding months was a drawing room comedy called "Windmills" with a guy named Robert Young Hollywood noticed the opus and with its usual attention to casting thought Elliott was a killer amid the damask He was signed to play the lover of Louise Fazenda in "Wonderbar" with Al Jolson and got the feell of a top hat and tails This went on for three years He hated it but received training Then Columbia stuck out a contract following an unbelievable part in "Boots and Saddles" with Autry Columbia praise be wanted Bill as "Wild Bill Hickok" He was glad to - oblige kd But at Columbia westerns 0' 21T ICA Ft! r IC were a mere sideline So Bill ' and went WEEK! 1 to Republic gracefully mecca of screen the '' he is now dpi'' e ' if' fcuollTboys There off 'walls onto running nags roping villains ' and shooting up the joint 1 t'4' - 7' 2PM - ":::::''''' f'''''''' i - a4- 'I' - ' :2 - ' ' ' - -- '- - -I- - 90-- ' - 16— iJ Laurel and Hardy Give Out jot UMPIn Jive 1 - :' :' '- - Yke-Z4--i- - uopAiROt 0011' OPIkS - - 11 4 IL - - :::' '' t' 1-- 1 '' c - ' scommo t r - ‘ ' 1''''-- - :‘ - '''' - 'r - - a - - '''''''11444!144''' r - 1 P 04assoo k i" "":"-'- ' By Kate Holliday HOLLYWOOD—Bill Elliott is a cowboy movie star who oddly enough used to be a cowboy He learned his profession in the stockyards of Kansas City where there are some of the greatest cowboys in the world They know how to maneuver a horse in a small space cut out one steer from thousands drive cattle and rope Seven years' experience there—Bill Elliott's stint—is comparable to a lifetime on the range Elliott always knew he was ultimately going to be a western star even when he was a kid in Missouri At 9 his mother went to a fortune teller and got the good news From then on Bill did nothing that hadn't some tie-u- p with horses After his session in Kansas 6 - a s—A rml 'k'l 'i -- "ralr hat? A Cowboy Who Doesn't Sing : i 14 TIST N t WS '' st 1 t se: ' 0 - ND - 1 - i 7 - NKG (1 ror f) - JAN SAVITT ''"' ' : ' '' t: 1 ti - 11 aL4 f rug-cutti- - it DONALD 1 II That's to be the theme song of Laurel and Hardy who will give up such sedate positions as "Swing if boys" above for some real live in their next picture "Jitterbugs" The boys will do some fancy s A k'4-':-1- 7' - ---- et A' A r? ''' '' : ": 6F KRUG CR e 1 '7 t1'' v - mi 1 ' ' ' I : '""''' - 4 '1-- : A 7 LC L'') 1 BON1171 GRANVI 7' : ''?t'zLt4t-'-f''''":'- - cd VIP 1 - -- - v - 11 !I I — 4$- ‘ )1 f c1 -- tni - ssz :: 4- i''' -- 1 4- t 1 ' f: : - ir:': :''S:'' ' : L::-L- ' ri 101 z i -- ? P4a 4p: e1'' ''1 4)7 ''r'' : I ill - : 'II 0 ' SILmissrmIMET04 it V'e ' ::i "- (' 14' $ ' : ' r--- ''' ' ' ' - r'''' )) Tk- :::( LI:L?: - I ' - 1 ) 1 ' '"'' 0"' 401--r- ' te !LA? 41111111011110011r --411 -- At $ 4 ': ' t - ' I f'''' S' ' te-:'-- ly t '' i -- - ' L' -2 27E7111"''s s i OCIpt i f :EN if A noti1 toRoDzA ' 74 etk ' vastovo ::r---71-'4'" A ' - : ' 7I - 1 4 tAso om GREG OR 3' f--- t THE STATE! L '''' :'''''' ( ''' ::- 5 ' '' ':''L': "'' ' 7 r ' - ''' l'" - - '- L' '' PRONE'd ' ': '': '' ) ALL BABIES BELONG N lc 0t ::J- ::–::--::i i l' - I :'--- ::::- t - :4 ' i -- : k:$4: i: 1 10 i 4 11 (1 7 - : I- Chi- 40' 14(7-- '' " 4 - me?" by the cago Tribune t ' p self-conscio- us 1941 II Al 1- 1-11 It) 411 's Copyright 1 '71 ‘a1044fLi gold-heade- d 1' ' g4 I Ishing a dance routine with Joan Leslie he grabbed out of the cane hall rack a as he went through the door After the scene was over he bent over to examine it and read this: "To F G Crowther from His Children on Christmas 1912" Wouldn't it be interesting to learn by what set of circumstances a thing like that got into the prop department at RK 0 studios? Vet Lugin of Red Book is here doing the life story of Nunnally Johnson Should be grand if he tells all Laird Cregar bored with dieting in the hospital will play the major domo in "Heaven Can Wait" with the hospital sending his food He'll go back to sleep there nights He hair now He's a nice shade of brown Brian Donlevy went to the hospital to bring his wife and baby home and took a huge doll along As they left the hospital Mrs Donlevy had to carry the baby while he took care of the doll! Abbott and Costello say that because of the war and its influence our ladies bless them are now giving the comics belly laughs It seems before they went to work in defense plants according to the boys our girls were too and held to the proprieties too much to laugh heartily at the clowns' antics Well I think the boys are nuts I never knew a woman not to laugh when she felt like it Virginia O'Brien went to Ft Ord to entertain soldiers Her husband Kirk Alyn went along and sat in the audience A soldier sitting next to him said "Gee that's the type of girl I'd like to marry but I hear she's hitched" Kirk agreed she was "What a shame" went on the soldier "girls like that always marry the wrong guy Why couldn't she marry a guy like you or 1' - 41 (Continued from Preceding Page) I '' A - 1 r ' :: ir:"4"lt I z 1 1oe 2 I r-- - p - e 61 f ' i 1r-1- 3 ' - - - |