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Show VICTORYTHEATRE Pictcre-lovers who find Will Rogers' brand of humor irresisti-bler-and this includes the entire screen public are delighted with the news that his latest picture, "Life Begins At 40," coming next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to Ithe Victory theatre, is crammed with fun. Advance reports label this Fox film, suggested by the Walter B. Pitkin book hit, a bang-up bang-up laugh riot. Critics say it easily eclipses previous Rogers' favorites, favor-ites, "Judge Priest," "David Harum," and "The County Chairman." Chair-man." Rogers portrays a double-fisted, double-fisted, tender-hearted country editor edi-tor who proves that the years after forty are the best and goes in quest of the fun-tain of youth. He launched a series of situations that smash the funny bone to smithereens. "Life Begins At 40," relates the romance of a young school teacher and a youth "railroaded" "rail-roaded" to prison. The shrewd editor edi-tor brings to light facts that clears the boy, and stirs up a hornet's nest of fun in the process. Among the high spots in the picture pic-ture are Will's efforts at hog-calling, and his pistol duel which he wins through wisecracking. The supporting cast includes Rochelle Hudson and Richard Cromwell in the romantic leads, George Bar-bier, Bar-bier, Jane Darwell, Slim Summer-ville, Summer-ville, Sterling Holloway, Thomas Beck, Roger Imhof, Charles Sellon, John Bradford and Ruth Gillette, j |