Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 16

MORNING EDITION THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY MAY 24 1933 TACT, SIXTEEN bergh, died In Princeton hopltal Tuesday. He was operated on for stomach ulcers Friday. ON THE RADIO Mrs. Roosevelt Suggests Camps for Jobless Girls Doug Fairbanks, Declares Only Memories of Marriage to Joan Crawford Are Happy Ones Walter Winchell On Broadway no reason why not. If an Investigation showed enough women were Interested.

Mrs. Roosevelt then forwarded the letter to Secretary Frances Perkins, of the labor department, asking an Investigation- She awaits Miss Perkins' reply. The first lady has thought a plan of putting women into horticultural gardens and nurseries might work. "Something like the way the farmerettes functioned during the World war" asked a reporter. "Tea," she answered.

"I think it might be practical." rwrlrht IB These Charming People "HERE'S ONE THAT WILL 4 I "The guy who is puilty of the so-called practical joke, thought he was being amusing. But his trick proved tragic for one of the victims. He better described as the cast-off sweetheart of a movie actress. "The narjers said that she flew to New York from Hollywood so that she could have a holiday dinner those movie press agent tricks. The fact is that she hasn been speaK-ing to her mother for a year or so since she achieved fame.

This fact Washington, Way 23. () Jobless girls, as well as unemployed men, may take up camp life thrcftjgh federal reforestation funds If a plan advanced Tuesday by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt finds favor. She said she saw no reason why women could not work "perfectly well" in nurseries, if not in the woods.

Mrs. Roosevelt spoke in her press conference of her increasing Interest in the possibility of "a feminine angle to reforestation." Bhe told of receiving a letter from a woman who runs her own farm, offering to teach outdoor work to women wandering city streets in search of Jobs. Taking the subject up with President Roosevelt, his wife asked If any reforestation funds could go to women if there were a demand for it. President Roosevelt replied he saw AMUSEMENTS atrr" Iurnt3C'inX' I 'Jt'? it? 4 y' vw -r il I Wheee Impulsive Charm Nli V- J-Vy Cm" WEnNF.SOAT. A.

M. WtCO- 7:00 Time Sienal Program. 30 Carlile and tonrton. 8 Pfdro de Cordoba and Osknrnt Orch. 10 00 Vincent Travers and Orc-h.

11:00 Mane. the French Princess, 11:15 Geors Halls' Orchestra. 11:30 Dr. W. A.

O'Brien's Health Talk. Folic Bulletin. Leaf at the Orgsn. 12.30 Columbia Artist Recital. 125 National Fed.

of Music Clubl. 1:00 International Broadcaxt. 1:50 Claude Hopkins and Orch. 2:15 Round Townera. 3:30 Jack Brooks with Weitohal Orch.

Mildred Bailey. 81S Buck Hoeera. 5 .10 The Devil Bird. 00 Henrv Oendrcn and Orchestra. 6 25 The Singing Troubador.

6:30 Kate Smith. 8:45 Hot From Hollywood, 7:00 Tim and Tena. q-1t if.M1...i.H 730 Guy Lombardo with Burnt snd Allen. 11:00 Fred Waring' PennsIvanlens. 8:30 Air Adventure of Jimmy Allen.

8:43 Light Onera Oemt. 9:15 Little Jack tittle. 9:30 Freddie Martin and Orch, 10:05 Eddie Duchin and Orch. 10:30 Qzzle Nelson and Orch. 11:00 Jock Crawford and Orch.

11:30 Norvv Mulligan and Orch. JtSTF. A. M. 8:45 Mualcale.

7:15 Breakfast Table Favorite. 7:45 When the Mornina Roll Round. 8:00 Four Bouthern Singer. 8.15 Clara Lu and Em. 8:30 Have You Heard.

9:15 Radio Household Institute. 9:45 Rhythm Ramblers. Cowbova. 10:15 Adventures In the Home. 10:30 Institute of Child Welfare, 10:45 Rhythmic Serenade.

11:00 Words and Music. 11:30 National Farm and Horn Hour. r. m. 12:30 8yncotaters.

13:45 Sisters of the Skillet. 1:00 E. E. Stevena. 1:1.1 Grande Trio.

1:30 Hollywood Haonenlnaa. 1:45 Acenella Choir. 2.00 Southern SvmDbonlee. 2:30 Ambassadors. -45 Musical Revue.

3 00 Al Bernard the Minstrel Man. 3:15 Cabbages and Kinga. 3:30 Winnie the Pooh. 3 45 Musical Moments. 4 oo Waldorf Astoria Hotel Orchestra.

4 30 Cecil and 6ally. 4 45 little Orohm Annie. 8 00 Children's Hour. 8 45 Strina Symphony. Maronls Beachview Orchestra.

8:15 Black and Blue Series. 8:35 Jones tnd Haro. 6:45 Taraan of the Ann. 1 00 Congress Hotel Orchestra. 1:30 One Man's Familv.

8:00 Corn Cob Pine Club. 8:30 Eiwlorin America. 9:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 9:15 Al Mitchell's Orchestra. 9:30 Master Singers.

9:45 Chandu. 10:10 Orchestra. 10:39 Edgewater Beach Tlotel Orchestra. 10:45 Mulltean'a Orchestra. 11:00 Grand Terrace Orchestra.

11:30 Maronls Beachview Orchestra. WKHM. A.M. rrariy Kiserj nour. :15 Newa Commentator.

9:30 Rev. Orucseih. M. 12:30 Farm Flashes. juu aayea.

2:00 Golden Reveries. 2:30 Vagabond Kid. 5:30 Cowboys. 8:30 Lynn Thompson. 8:45 Julia Hayes.

Pages from History. 9:15 Vic Beller. 9:45 Luke Rader. 10:00 How Feet Mould Character, 11:00 Wall Er.ck-on'F Orchestra. WDGT.

M. nine signal program. 7:00 Health Exercises. 7:30 Popular Muaicale, 7:45 Family Altar Program. 8:00 Uncle Oeorge'a Hour.

15 Pooular Musical Interlude. 9 45 Charles Senair. 11:15 Aunt Mae. 11:30 Broadway Tern Die. Rev, Hosnander.

M. 12.00 Written Request Program. 30 811m Jim. 1 00 Cowboya. Varied Interlude of Novelties.

2 15 Harmonica Hal. 2:30 Seaman Brother). 3:15 Helena and Bud. 3 30 Varied Musical Novelty Program, 4 00 Vagabond Kid. 4 15 Ponulsr Musical.

4 30 Rhythm Boye. 8:15 Pipe Organ Interlude. t. 30 Billy Nielsen. Guitarist.

7 OO Paulos' Ensemble. 7 30 Ted and Oordie. 7.45 Classical Reveries. WCAL. A.

M. 8.4SSt. Olaf College Chanel Service, AM Hour Child Welfart In- lioMusiV Aooreclatlon. THl'RSDAY, tC0- 7:00 Time Signal program. 9:15 Cooking School ot Use Air.

8:30 Morning Moods. 9:48 Keenan and Phillips. 10:15 Buddy Harrod and Orchestra. 11:00 Marie, the French Princess. 11:15 The Party Line.

fl aa 'osmmk Our De 5) GARMENTS aCT EAEP BEArTirCtLT nJJ Brill Cleaners 2929 E. 38th St. gakgMagagtMgM 4, Hf I IKNOWI'MjUSTA Ufc skinny scarecrow i MYBNA LOY with REGINALD DINNY-LOUISI CLOSSIR HAL! nvt No Harsh Notes Appear in Interview in Which Actor Discusses Divorce. Kpw York, Mar 23. (NANA) My only mdo in this divorce is Joan's snip," says Doug Fairbanks, Jr.

"I have no ax to frind. I am terribly frateful for ail the things I owe to her. "Until our I had Pern point; around in a circle. The trouble all my life has been doins many things passably well. Joan made me settle down to business.

"The entire memory of our marriage is pretty nice. I never said, however, I would try to effect a reconciliation woo my wife again with flowers and daily telephone calls. That sounds too Hollywood! When asked If we would remain friends, I said. 'Sure, I hope They tacked on the rest" Dong Fast TalUer. He talked so fast that between trying to munch a chicken sandwich and take notes, an Interviewer scarcely could keep up with him.

"When we first separated," he said, "Joan and I decided we would say nothing. So far as I am concerned, I have tried to maintain a discreet silence. I haven't attempted to deny any of the rumors circu-la ted about me. But I do want to a.k you to correct statements that my 'playing around' with other women caused Joan to divorce me. "I don't think I ever hav done anything deliberately that would humiliate anyone dear to me.

I don't believe there are any sins In the world except those committed In bad taste. Child of Broadway. "I was literally born on Broadway. Keeping up a. front was Instilled In me.

From the time I was three years old it was Impressed upon me to keep away from scandal and gossip. "I was taught never to do anything that would reflect discredit on the family, that there was something to keep intact. I was so overcare-ful that it drew me into a shell; gave me a mania for individualism. "I have the most passionate love of living. This enthusiastic love of life, the natural buoyancy I feel, might be construed as 'playing I am extremely nervous.

"Nervousness comes out in Joan and me in entirely different ways. She shuts up liks a clam. I become overcnthusiastic. Set High Standard. "Joan and set up a high stand- erd, with the agreement that if we below that standard, either as a couple or individuals, our mar-riace would be over.

We thought it would be dishonest to keep up a front j-jst for a front's sake because there wan nobody to protect. "You are not blaming your failure on Hollywood, then?" 'Hollywood has a devastating in-f'uewe hich makes It more difficult to succeed. But in spite of this, I think successful marriage is largely up to the "Do your shaie Joan's opinion that a career lasts longer than luve?" "Again I think that's a case for Individuals. Nothing emotional can Ue set to a rule. But who am I to give out any theories In the cause of matrimony? I still think it Is a grand Institution none better." Trusts Everyone.

Referring to a statement of the trouble between this Darby and Joan to the effect that inlaws at Pick-fair were not exactly fair to Doug's wife his comment was characteristic. "Dad Is tremendously fond of Joan. 1 was aware of no unfriendly feeling. But I'm a Pollyanna. I trust every one.

If someone struck a knife in me I'd still think we was trying to tickle me'." As Doug talked, there was no Indication of real unhapplness or heartbreak. The only admission he made was: "1 haven't had time really to know vhat this separation will mean to trie It's the first time 1 have ever been alone. There always has been somebody around In my life. "Joan said you never had any responsibility." "Fhe was right," said Doug. "I had It, but never really assumed It.

If we didn't have a dollar, somehow It didn't worry me overmuch." Cenrrlsht. 1033. Expert With Grease Paint Needs Only 10 Minutes for Class A. Tty Mollis Merrick. Hollywood, May it.

NANA) Hollywood grades fares in three categories snd according 1o the regularity of features, skin quality, and length of time required for a make up. Grade A faces require 10 minutes' time by make-up expert; grade tip to 25 minute and grade up to 4S Time Is budgeted In milking up large casts. Jimmy Dunn leaves for a personal Appearance lour of six weeks and vacation combined; figure that out. Cecil De Mille still wears riding breeches, boot and carries a gaphone while directing. It the Identical costume he (and ail other directors) affected in Silent days.

Wll- Mnlll Merrick helm iJleterle wears a black sack suit ana wnite kia gloves. r.ot oo dumb the Sftors know every move ment ot those white hands. MAKEUP TIME GRADES FACES 31 f' -V 'ami ww is she her the the and to a all. to, the last paid was note Joe at fifth only an out sett ued hot it. a ot all of it 30 Safety Talk.

Judge Wm. C. Larson. 11 45 Folic Bulletin. P.

M. 12 00 Ann Leaf at tht Organ. 13 30 Dr. Geo. Stephens 13 45 National Fed.

of Musie Quo. 1 00 Taxpayers' Asoclatlon 1 AO Frank Wrstphal and Orchestra. 3 00 V. 8 Army Band. 8 00 Charles Carltle.

8 15 Buck Rogers In 25th Century. 8 30 The Devil Bird. 6 00 The Sunshine Discoverers Club. 6 30 Kate Smith 6 45 Hot from Hollywood. 7:00 Basy Aces.

7:15 The Dramatised Dime. 7 30 Colonel Stoopnasle and Hudd. 9 Ofl John Henry. Black River Giant, 8:30 Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen, 8.45 Howard Barlow and Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 8:15 Phil Regan.

9 30 Ted Lewis and Orchestra. 10.05 Glen Gray and Orchestra. 10:30 Guy Lombardo Royal 11 oa Jack Crawford and Orchestra. 1130 Norvy Muibaan and Orchestra. KSTP.

A. M. 8:45 Musical. 7:15 Breakfast Table Favorites. 7 45 When the Morning Roll Around, 8:00 Four Bouthern Slnsera.

8 18 Clara. Lu and Em. 8:30 Have You Heard. 9:15 Radio Household Institute. 9:35 V.

6. Navy Band. 10:15 Edgar Stone. Planlat. 10:30 Rex Battle Concert Ensemble, 11:00 Health Talk.

11:15 Worda and Musle. 11:30 National Farm and Horn Hour. P. M. 13:30 Plckard Family.

12:45 Bisters of the Skillet. 100 St. Thomas Musical Program. 1:30 Hollywood Happenings, 1:45 Happy Jack. 2:00 Thursday Special.

2:30 Southeastern Revue. 1:00 What Women Require ot Civilisation. 3:30 Six Oablers. 3:45 Soloist. 4 oo Waldorf Astoria Hotel Orchestra.

4:30 Cecil snd Sally. 4.45 Little Orphan Annl. 8:00 Chlldren'a Hour. 8:30 Educational Counotl. 5:45 Organ Program.

8 00 Rudy Vallee. 7:00 Captain Venry'a Show Boat. 8 00 Baron Munchausen. 9 00 'Amos 'n' Andy. 915 Soloist.

9:30 Musicale. 10:10 F. V. W. Program.

10:15 Orchestra. 10:30 Dancing in the Twin Cities. 11 00 Orchestra. 11:30 College Inn Orchestra. WRHM.

A. M. 6.30 Early Risers Hour. 7:15 Newa Commentator. 9 30 Rev.

Gronseth. 10.35 Morning Meditations Rev. Geo. I. Marsh.

1100 Town Crier. 11:05 Health Bureau. 11.15 Julia Haves. P. M.

12:20 Farm Flashes. 1:00 Watchtower Program Judaa Rutherford. 2:00 Golden Reerlet. 2:30 Vagabond Kid. 8:30 Cowboya.

6:30 Tommv Thompson Orchestra, 9:45 Luke Rader. 10:00 How Feet Mould Character. 10:05 Lawrenc WeneU Legion Post 10:35 Ben Auck and Band. 11:00 ally Xrlckson tnd Bis Band. WDGY.

A M. 6:30 Tim Signal. 7:00 Health Exerclsei. 7:45 Family Altar Program. 8 00 Uncle George.

9:45 Charles Senglr. 11:15 Russell Murohy. Tner. 11:30 Aunt Mae. 11:45 Classical Reveries 12:00 written Reaucat Protram, P.

M. 13:30 sum Jim 1 00 Cowbova. 1 Pooular Musical. 2 00 ban ana 3 15 Varied Musical Novelties. 2.

4i Northern Nitwit and Doe Petti-ford. 1 15 Erie Osborne. Accordionist. 5 30 Audrey Me. Pianist.

4 00 Vagabond Kid. 4 15 Popular Interlude. 4 3o Carl Lleblg. Barium. 8 00 Henry Lunriserd Accordionist.

8 30 Orvln Hanson. Tenor 7 00 Odell Barren. Violinist, 7:15 Seaman Broihera. 7 30 Classical Reveries. 7:45 Harmonica Hal WCAU A M.

9:45 Devotion. WLB. 8 09 Talk Armaments: Reeeagtty Luxury? Professor Lennox A. Mills I 30 Spanish Lesson Profeaaor Fort. Louderback Denies He Shared in Fees Washington, May ZJ.

WV-A general denia, that he participated In any fees allowed, in receivership cases involved In house impeachment charges against him was made Tuesday by Federal Judge Harold Louder-back ot California, Appearing In his own defense, the Jurist testified at length before the senate court as It ceared the end of the long trial ft! f.ennay lbs. in a few weeks. yeast concentrate It then ireniud scientifically combined with threa special kindsof iron which strengthen and enrich the blood add abounding new pep. Day after day, as you take Ironized Yeast, watch hollow chest develop and pipe-stem arms and legs round out pleasingly. Complexion becomes radiantly clear indigestion disappears youil have new, surging vitality.

Skinniness dangerous Anthoriti wara that skinny, anemle, nrvous people are far more liable to fatal wasting diseases. 60 begin atom to get the rich blood and healthy flesh you need. Do it btfor it is toe tills. Results guaranteed No matter how skinny and weak yea may be, this marvelous new Ironfsed Yeast should build you tip ia a few Short weeks as it has thousands of ethers. If you are not delighted with the results of the very first package, your money will Be u-tacitly rtfunded.

Only be sure 01 get penisinc Irenised Yeast, 2 Weeks Iron lied Yesst mw bln and not some Imitation that cannot rive the same results. Insist on the gMnuine. with "IY" stamped on each tablet. start building ep four health right luoay by purchasing Irenlsea Yeast staaydrtiggist'a, lHWimnw I AMUSEMENTS ADDED ATTRACTION! VlOLlYWOOD STAR NIGHT raiDAT KITE ONLf It The 30 acrem alara Impersnnatcd br th iirfKKOTA MASQUEBS Will arriv in front ot theatre at aV S.00 P. M.

in" DIFFERENT! The Greeks Hod a Yen for It! ALL RIGHT HOME YOU FIAT TIRE' 'PAPA. THERE'S A WOMAN UNDER MY The Women ore wearing the ponti! end who Jlorted it? The wife ef We "COME ON UP AND I'LL SHOW YOU MY ETCHINGS' It's the gayest gorblirvj of the sexes ever filmed! The Superb Cot Includes ELISSALAIID CWIDI1MIEB ruiuontE tuoui ERNEST TRUEX A Pol Picture AiiU Cni'rtmmmtht KRAZY KAT CARTOON "3sor Mlrl DeHr "FIFI- from "Mil ModlsU" Screen STeln Onlr Str tfl Klclurd Arlen-Marr Brian Chu. Blcklerd-OM. B. Stone SONG OF THE EAGLE' WW Si VJSgaSaaaaaM lJ Onlr I Mere Vara! OMourict Chevalier in "A Btdtime Story" Biiiiih with Helen Telvetrs M'HICU LB BABY ILiinHC Gloria Swanson la "PerfMt DnScrHaneint" wnn nr new nusosno Michael farmer Toreh Cemedr-Terrrlonn TODAY! A Oustr.

Lustr Oram el "Prankle and Johnnr" Dars MAE WEST as Diamond Lou "SHEDfNE HIM WRONG" with Csrr Grant 7. 1 i 1 LOBINO NImIM si Utb 5 "42ntJ Street" It Btar300 Oertton Olrlg m. tic emnying In Balconrl OBANADA HcnaLk Mae West "Diamond Lou" In "She Dona Him Wrens" Comedy Anr Seat We BIALTO. Lake st Chlcag "4Znd Streer 14 Btara .300 Onreentta fltrla Cartoon Anr St SS NOKOM1 Chleag at SStk le'die Center 1 In "THE RIO PBOM SPAIN" Betfr Bonn In "Snw WklU" llh Cab Callowar Any Seat He fnital st Mr Joan Blond11-Wllir Pot In "CENTBAL PABR" Bcreen Soni Comerle Pleterlal Any Seat la. AMEBICAW I ska at Nlellt le'die Center III ''TSJB BID PBOM SPAW" Betty Boon In "Snw White" with Cab Calloway Any Seat SS I I HI I I AV i MAKE YOU CRY," writes W.

K. with her mother. That was one of this gang will put Communism off map! "DEAR Mr. Tar be it from to embarrass you but when you come out as boldly as you did recently for James J. Walker for mayor of New York city you are badly in need of advice.

"I am also one of the army of Walker admirers. Yes, I still am hasn't anyone even whispered you exactly why James cannot be mayor ot this town, again? James been a bad boy and he is done here politically. Stop wasting your time boosting him and keep us all interested In the trivia you manage do so well. tale Clubman." I know the town Is not the same. "PROFESSOR WINCHELL: One those days when you feel like pasting up things that you have a lukewarm affection for use this get out of the musty office early.

It's one of the grander stories which the papers buried and here's of it. I met you once in a hurry. wouldn't remember me. It's about General Grant's cigar. "During the early days of the Civil war, the general, then comparatively obscure, passed through a small midwestern town on his way combat.

The townsfolk made much of Grant. In return, he signed autographs (they had thera 1n those days, too) shook many hands, and generally made himself agreeable. one fortunate local, a humble storekeeper, he presented a cigar In view of many of his envious neighbors. "The merchant decided not to smoke the cigar. He put It in a glass case, and placed It in the store a souvenir of Grant's visit.

As general's fame grew In the years that followed, the storekeeper enhanced the cigar incident. By the of the war, to hear him tell It, and the general, then the nation- hero, had been Inseparable. 'His prestige increased by leaps bounds and his store prospered. Through It all, there was the cigar, concrete symbol of his intimacy with the great man. Teople came to look at the rolled up tobacco leaf, and remained to buy his wares.

The town grew too, until It became a thriving metropolis. Our friend he- came wealthy and after Grant died the brief meeting became even more fanciful. "Before he died, the once-lowly merchant founded a college, which likewise became important in the community. His sons were trustees, and after they died, their sons became trustees. And so we come to the present day.

The cigar, still preserved under glass, occupied an honored position in the university library, for all the scholars to see. One day the officials realised It was time to celebrate an anniversary of the founding. A program was laid out, to be climaxed with a huge banquet at which all the community biggies were to be present. "And then some one had a brilliant idea. At the end of the dinner, argued, the most appropriate gesture possible would be for the oldeat grandson to smoke the cigar.

The fateful moment arrived, and the gorged but expectant guests waited with baited breath while the weed was removed from Its case. "Someone lit a match, the grandson put the cigar to his lips, lit It, and puffed a moment. The scene was so dramatic that none dared raise murmur. But what? General Grant's cigar exploded with a bang, all over the startled grandson's amazed pan. Whenever the general was, I'm sure he thought the laugh was worth waiting for frequently borrowed from one studio and another than any other young woman in pictures.

Genevieve Tobln autographed 45 brand new red bricks when some fans found her working on a set for an earthquake picture. All stars have wooden forms made of their figures to help designers, dressmakers and their own arches. Jean Parker, Tasadena high school girl "discovered" by Ida Loverman, Is getting to be a Rage after one screen appearance in "Rasputin." Richard Dlx Is going In for Jump lng horses and getting the hurdles better and bettrr. One of the films In the making la a story of the Ca Juns, a little known group of primi tive whites. Caorrliht, jm.

mm x-iAe a ttath pain then out comes the Drop FREEZONE on that aching corn. Instantly It stops hurting then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You laugh, really! It Is so eay and'dnesn't hurt one bit. Works like a charm, every "nie. A tiny bottle of FltEEZONE rost ionly a few cents at any drug store, in'1 sufficient to remove every 1 rV FRUEZONtX f.

A. P. 12 i. II LINDY'S BUTLER DIES IN HOSPITAL Princeton. N.

May 3J. Ollie Wheatley, butler in the home of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Llnd- AMUSEMENTS Looking Forward i nAacngrABTonv I 'Boko Mghtmarw" THURSDAY, ttcicottnr sMDCPCNOIemy OPfRATlO 25 Tin ee Mw Thru FriJmy "ShouU a Vionin Tell?" with H. S.

Werner Ned Is Slmrl SmlurJmy Blgkl frm th Fag th Smi "I Cover the Witerfroit" witS CletssleHe CelVert Ernest Terrence LOU SRIISI snd Bis 10 Musicians 10 ROADWAY EM PUSS 4IS W. ar4wsy Bicksrt Arkm "tSLAlTD OF W. Mr si Dt. SUahsrS ArWn. UH ri.

"ISLAND LAST SOULS" CRYSTAL ST SOUM" smI at 8r4 Sireet ALWATS ID rOBB FOB IT" "OaCIRS HAS) WOBB Al tUr( Brktn Slgtk Wh "BE MINE TONIGHT' Came why thl slartsa Basil MutteaTCMBaO to talk ef Ut tova TONIGHT ae SVUi etOMSSAT MAIN RtSTAURANI UNtu s.i m. HMt Stnl VrtOM A All. wttaAM Maei WM CttJOWDS enabled the cast-off heart (who was in Hollywood at the time) to play this unfunny joke on the gal and the parent S. X. "He sent the mother a wire, on Mother's day, no less! Signing the actress' handle to it.

In it were sugary words telling the mother that was responsible for all her suc cess. Naturally, mother, thinking that she had been received back into estranged daughter's heart, immediately took the next plane to the coast. "Upon arriving there, however, door of the daughter's shack was slammed right in her face! By daughter, who, of course, did not know about the cruel joke. If you print it, Winchell he may see it maybe it'll give him the shudders ss it did those of us out here, who know the Inside of it all." "HERE'S ONE THAT WILL THROW TOU, WALTER. A feller about town kept after Mack Bennett of the Hollywood harems for three years trying to get Sennett let him have permission to name racehorse after him.

Sennett turned deaf. Ha didn't like the idea, at Recently ha acquiesced (agreed to you!) and "Mack Sennett" gee gee ran at Pimlico twice week winning both starts. He 8 to 1 and 4 to 1 and Sennett on him each time for a Century winning 1,200 for $200. Well, that just goes to show you. They named a new two-year-old after our Walda and she, too, ran twice Jamaica last week coming In both times.

And I like losers In strip poker games. "DEAR WALTER WINCHELL: Tour tip recently about Technocracy hitting the front pages shortly was accurate scoop. Let me give you some mora dope on it which is ab solutely true, "After Howard Scott wa booted of Columbia In January, Bas Jones (one of the smartest mathematicians In the country) contin his research. His report was so that the Columbia Press dropped Richard Walsh (John Day prexy), who is an ardent technocrat and a member of the Continental Committee on Technocracy, grabbed the Jones report, and will bring it out the John Day imprint lo June, "The newspapers are going to get story, probably next week, about the formation of a national Tech nocraey outfit, with five regional di visions and some SO local branches. That's on the level.

Within two months they expect to have 000 members, and, Winchell, the program they are backing is the most radical thing ever foisted on the American public. It puts Russia in the pink tea class. These babies (and there are some pretty good dames on the list) are asking that the public "legally acquire" all of the means production and' distribution and natural resources of the entire continent. Also, they want engineers and technicians to be put In charge running everything "for the benefit of all." They want everybody to contribute his time and services cooperatively In order to 'vastly Increase" the standard of living and to acquire leisure. This gang has worked undercover for six months.

It has money and it's going, to start soon on a lot of propaganda ventures. The farm strike and riot news from the midwest is mild to what these boys are setting out to put across. They're In earnest and hop to capture the underdogs everywhere. Winchell, "Four Women" admits It Is good Lubitsch Spencer Tracy, Clark Gable and Preston Foster all climbed into movies through playing in "The Last Mile." Colleen Moore's comeback Is well on the way with studios bidding frantically for her services. Miriam Jordan Is In the middle of one ot those Hollywood type chang es; long hair to short; smooth blonde coiffure to permanent waved care lessness.

Changing names Is one of the di rectors' and producers' favorite sports. Adrian Samlsh has had five names In as many days snd the boys are still undecided on a permanent tag for him. The most Interesting name change was the one tried with Thelma Todd who didn't go over with a serious part and a fancy nam. Sam Goldwyn has had Anna Sten here for over a year Just dieting, studying and preparing for the blpgest boot campaign any new personality will ever receive; It Is due to begin any time now. When Metro banned all dog from the lot because someone was severely bitten, a howl went up from its acting staff, nearly every one of whom lugged a pup to work with him.

Charlie Karrell makes his first venture Into legitimate acting with Henry Duffy In "One Sunday After noon," the part Gary Cooper Is play ing in cinema. Now they have a comedy titled "A Tarewell to Farms." Jean Malln's Club New Yorker is not ss populsr ss It was; no right club holds Its own here where every arawing room Is a night-club of Its own. Iee Tracy wouldn't go high-hat tor Metro but Insisted on staying the same hotel In New Tork he lived In when a legitimate actor. Greta Garbo's nest "Christine" become one of tho all-author tl liiteel In 1 hlied (nt a Jrnil to whip it Into lii. Irene Hi.

brk with Will Roger In "Th lat the me But to has to of and all You to To full as the end he al and a he a Luxe Service oe3 Jjo Id iI4UmTi .49 Mil frfl fjl rREHSEj ra fjVlH and Dyers I 1 s0 'U i HIT. 1818 I i' ST BROADCAST WAITS Sinqin'Sam KSJHiAf I Abe UmiursBsttf II I I MonalutecVi SKyK UT' By 1 I V1 I 8 I til I adds firm flesh HOM Ttroon osr PARADE STARTS II' RlOlgilH: ZtV -'V AMERICAN MUSICAL FESTIVAL CTSt'S NOBTHBOP ADDITOBTCM 7:45 p. m. Todsy Finals in Young Artists Contest and The Apollo Club Thurtaar P. M.

Larnr TikWtt Ticket DMn a Nrthr AnSIIrtm WILLIAM POWELL Kay Francis in "JEWEL ROSSERY" Tburs. "War Murse" Always 70 CUtC20 Plril SkswiM la Btlauaesl1 "HELL'S HOUSE" with FAT O'BBIgN-JUNIOB DVBKIK BETTE DAVIS Independent Theater Lai ANN HARDING "FRESTICE" Tribune Want Ads Can Do the Job AJcco ISEVTWTMft iiiti .1 double quick! New discovery brings astonishing gains. Imported beer yeast, richest yeast known, now concentrated 7 times and iron added. Gives 5 to 15 HERE'S the last word in scienti fic weight-building! An amazing new discovery that quickly rounding out scrawny arms and legs, flat chests, hollow checks and bony shoulder, (or thousands. As you know, doctors for years have prescribed yeast to build up health for rundown men and women.

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