Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 47

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY DECEMBER 17 19.19 (15) FAGE THREE Pictures Need On Neighborhood Screens otter John FordHe Trampled Out 'The Grapes of Wrath' Picture BIJOU "thsbarrfd Tint? of the "Ftner Dun)' Tues-: "The Last Warning." MI 'The Toy Wife," ccrt el Movie Fans Have Own Ideas on Yearly Awards of Oscars them whenever possible. Of these Mae Marsh, John Carradine, Ward Bond, Jack Pennick, and Russell Simpson are in "Grapes." Slim Summerville, Warren Hy-mer, J. Farrell MacDonald are not His staff, with him for years, includes his brother, Eddie O'Fearna, assistant director, his script girl, Meta Stern, his second assistant, Wingate Smith. Old Maid" to her credit is a potent contender. The same is true of Spencer Tracy because of his fine characterization in "Stanley and Livingstone." I knew, before I left Hollywood, that Mickey Rooney was tremendously popular, but I didn't know how Mickey rates with the fans all over the country.

The youngsters adore him and their parents are not far behind in interest in the little Irish lad who has become, within the last year, a top star. Mickey definitely in 1939 has carved a niche for himself in the affections of Mr. and Mrs. John Public and the little Publics. Now while we are on the subject of the academy award, I know Mickey won a special award last year, but he just cannot be overlooked in "Babes in Arms." Judy Well Liked Judy Garland Is a surprisingly an Actress." "Tmee B.md Sat.

BROADWAY "U-Boat 39." Mon. Tues "Thoroughbreds Don Cry," Wea "Here I Am a Stranger," Frl Sal. PARKWAY "Henevmoon In Ball" Tues "A Christmas CaroU" Baa. VOOLeV Honeymoon In Bun "Charlie Cnan at reassure Island." "Pack lip Your Troub.es." Sat. ROXY "A Christmas Carol." Sun "Waterlron" "Goodbye Mr.

Chips." Wed "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," Thurs, "Wy omlng Outlaw." Sat. ALHAMBRA "Each Dawn I Die "Here I Am a Stringer," "The Rains Came." Thurs. Fri Sat. NORTHTOWN "Stanley and Livingstone," "Stronger Than Desire." "I Stole a Million." Frl. BOULEVARD "All Quiet On the Western Front." 8un Tues.i Pack Up Your Troubles." "Tha Old Maid." Bat.

AVALON "Honeymoon in Ball." "Pack Uo Your "Hollywood Cavalcade." Inurl. Sat. RANKLIN "The Rains Came." S1.00O a Touchdown." "Man In the Iron Mask." Thurs. Sat. CHATEAU "Fifth Avenue Girl" "Four Feathers.

"Angels Wash Theuf Faces." Sat. LASALLE "Bachelor Mother." Sue. Tues "Hotel For Women." Wed. "Frontier Marshall." Sat. EAST LAKE "The Rams 'Everything- On Ice." "All Quiet On tha Western Front." Sat.

LAKE "All Quiet On the Western Front," "Everything's On, Ice." Wed "When Tomorrow Comes." Sat. EL LA GO "The Women." "Hawaiian Nights." Wed.t "Blackmail," Thurs- Sat. Too Much Realism At Movie Preview For This Film Fan Geronimo, the redskin devil In Paramount's picture of the sam name, was raising his tomahawk to scalp a pioneer housewife when a woman at the preview let out a terrific scream. This tickled tha professional pride of the man in front of her, who turned around with appreciative grin. It was Chief Thunder Cloud, a full-blooded Cherokee who playa Geronimo in the picture.

Tha woman took one look at that grinning face and gave her vocal cords carte blanche. "Geronimo!" she yelled. "Yes, admitted tha chief, a University of Arizona man. "But I won't scalp you here. It's too public." UPTOWN Babes in Arms" with Mick Rooney and Judy Gariaaei.

now tiirot.jh Man; "DisDUted Pasaze" with Akim Tainiroff and Dorolhy Lamour. Tun tnru Mr. aniith Goes to Washington th James and Jeau Arthur. starts Sat. GRANADA ''Fast and Furious" with Ann feotiiera and Franccot Tone, now tnru Mon; "Iney fchail Have Music'" with Joel McCrea.

Jascha, Hfilieu and Andrea Leeds. Tues. thru Frl; 'Thunder Afroat" with Wallace Beery and Chester Morris, starts Sat. RIALTO Hollywood cavalcade" with Alice Faye and Don Ameche. Bun thru ues; "Kid Nightingale'' with John Payne nd Jane Wymin, Wed; "Oust Be My Destinv" with Priscilla Lane and John Garlield.

Thur thru Sat. ARION "Hollywood Cavalcade" with Alice rave and Don Ameche, bun and Mon; Kid Nightingale'' with Joan Payne no jana wyman. Tues: 'Dust Be My Destiny with iriscilla, Lane and John Garlield. Wed thru Fri; "Thunder Afloat" with Wallace Beery and Morris. starts Sat.

NOKOMIS "The Rains came" with Ty rone iower. Myrna Lov and George Brent. Sun thru Tues; "ine Man in tne Iron Mask" with Joan Bennett and Louis Havward. Wed thru Fri: "Evervthina On Ice' with Irene Dare. LOHIMO "Stanley ana uvmisiong' with buencer Tracy and Nancy Kelly.

Run and Mori: "Coast Guard" with Ran. dolnh Scott and Francis Dee. Tues; "The Adventures ol BneriocK Holmes with Basil Rathbone and Ida Luoino. Wed and Thur; "The Wizard ol with Judy Garland and Frank Morgan. starts Thur.

American "Stanley ana lyivingsione with Spencer Tracy and Nancy Kf'lly, Sun and Mon; "Coast Guard" with Randolph Scott and Francis Dee, Tues and wed; "ine Adventures 01 tsneriocK Holmes" with Basil Rathbone and Ida Lumno. inura and "ine wuara of Oz'' with Judy Garland and Frank Morgan. Claris bat. NILE i ne women." eun. "Pack TJo Vour TrouDles, Tues.i "Wells Fargo." Sat.

ST. LOUI3 PARK "The Old Maid." "The Underpup." "Nurse Edith Cavell." eat. BRYNWOOD "The Women," "Espionage Agent." Tues.i "Hollywood Cavalcade," Sat. CAMPUS "Honeymoon In Ball." "Hollywood Cavalcade." "Her I Am a btranger." Sat. VARSITY "Stanley Livingstone." "Pack Up Your Troubles," "Hotel lor Women," Sat.

PARADISE "The Old Maid." "Wolf Call." "Thunder Afloat," Thurs "A Christmas Carol," "Dust Ba My Destiny," Bat. LEOLA "U-Boat 39." Mon.l "Stanley Livingstone." "A Christmas Carol," Sat. EMPRESS "The Rains Came," "Espionage Agent," "When Tomorrow Comes," Sat. WE8TGATE "Man in th Iron Mask." 'The Women." Sat. FALLS "What a Life." "When Tomorrow Comes," "Fifth Avenue Girl." Sat.

HEIGHTS "The Starmakex," Sun. Mon.i "A Christmas Carol," "Winter Carnival," Frl.j "Frontiersman." Sat. AGATE "U-Boat 29," "Those High Gray Walls." "All Quiet on the Western Front," Sat. EDINA "Honeymoon in Ball." Wed. "Pack Up Your "Hollywood Cavalcade," Sat.

HOLLYWOOD "The Women." "Espionage Agent," "Souls at Sea." "Fast and Furious," Bat. CAMDEN "The Women," "Fast and Furious." "Wells Fargo." 8at. HOMEWOOD "When Tomorrow Omes." "Koi Nldre." Wed. Frl.i "Fast and rurious," Sat. METRO "Beau Oeste," "Filth Avenue Girl," "News Is Made at Night," "U-Boat 39," Sat.

Hollywood, Dec. 16. iff) The man who squeezed "The Grapes of Wrath" through the cameras is John Ford, one of the town's top directors and most interesting individuals. Reportedly pocketing $100,000 for every picture he makes. Ford lives in a simple nine-room house in Hollywood, the same he bought when, nearly 20 years ago, he Carried Mary McBryde Smith of Laurinburg, N.

C. He has kept the same wife as well as the same house that long and both are 0 unusual feats in Hollywood. Most film lights have moved to new, more fashionable residential sections. Mrs. Ford says they've always been happy where they are, and might be tempting fate by moving.

She is small, attractive and brunet. They met on a St. Patrick's day and were married the next Fourth of July which makes anniversary remembering easy. They have two children, Barbara, 16, and Pat 18. With the Steinbeck best-seller on celluloid, Ford took to the seas as usual.

His one luxury is his yacht Araner, on which he keeps a crew of eight men. He has taken it to Mexican waters for this vacation, and is fishing, swimming, and working. He has none of the other usual trappings of movie wealth, no swimming pool, no tennis courts. His library he is an omnivorous reader includes a large section of books on Irish subjects by Irish authors. His father came from Gal way in 1876, his mother, Barbara Curran, from the Islands of Aran.

Both now dead, both spoke Gaelic, and Ford himself is distinctly Irish in sentiment, character and personality. He was born in Portland, Maine, on February 1, 1895, and is a graduate of the University of Maine. He was attracted to films by the success of his elder brother, Francis, one-time movie idol of the serials. Francis is usually a striking character in Ford films, but is absent from "The Grapes of Wrath." Like every director, he has "favorite" character actors, uses He directs quietly, encour ages "kidding" among his players, tries to make each one feel his role, however small is important. His game is "hearts," his hobby pipes, of which his collection numbers about 300.

Among actors his best friends are Ward Bond and John Wayne. He picked Wayne for "Stagecoach," which put Wayne up there with the best. He is at his directorial best in virile, down-to-earth films. "Grapes" is probably the earthiest he's ever done. He usually wears old clothes, sweaters, owns but one real business suit He has one old leather jacket Mrs.

Ford is always trying to give away. Last time she did, he spent $100 retrieving it. Steps From Riding Academy Job Into Films Make Good Hollywood, Dec. 16. (P Success story: Only a few days ago, Chico was hauling hay behind a Culver City riding academy.

If he thought at all, he must have thought there wasn't much future in it Now he's a picture personality so notable that M-G-M has taken an exclusive option on his services. Chico's film assignment was to bray, loudly and tunefully, between songs by Jeanette Mac- Donald and Nelson Eddy in "New Moon." He not only did it well, he remained discreetly silent while the pair sang. A donkey with such good taste for the finer things, the studio decided, deserved a better fate than hauling hay. More Joneses-Asserts Jones "What Hollywood needs," said Allan Jones today, "is a few more of the Jones boys. Our clan is sadly outnumbered, and if we want to hold our own with the Joneses who fill up the telephone books, city directories' and sucker lists, we'll have to rally 'round.

Mr. Jones, of the Scranton, Jones, climbed down off some of those high notes he is giving forth in Paramount's 'The Great Victor Herbert" long enough to consult a Hollywood directory on the point. Call Out Reserves! He found 58 Smiths, 44 Browns, and only 29 Joneses. The Jones clan packs some mighty important figures, however. In addition to Allan, who sings, there are "Buck," who rides horses; Gordon, a former football player who acts; Grover, who writes; Billy, who is a stunt man par excellence; Marcia Mae, who is a child actress; and Paul, who is producer.

Among the 58 Smiths are C. Aubrey, who carries his 70-odd years through innumerable pictures; Kate, who sings; Oscar, who acts when he isn't shining shoes on the Paramount lot; Pete, who makes short subjects; and Paul Gerard, who writes comical things. The Browns boast of Beth, who writes, Clarence, who directs; Harry Joe, who produces; Joe who makes comedies; Johnny Mack, who jumped from the Rose Bowl to the back of a horse; and Tom who acts. ALWAYS A WISECRACKER Bob Hope, the man of a million gags, who is co-starring with Bing Crosby and Dorothy La-mour in "Road to Singapore," is not a made gagster. Even while he was in high school in Cleveland, Ohio, he obtained a position as an automobile salesman because he could make prospects laugh at his unexpected wisecracks.

RESULTS Decided To Tribunize Scottie lived at 4540 Bryant Ave. S. Was found in the downtown loop and taken to 54th and Upton. After using up many gallons of gas trying to find Scottie Mrs. A.

Lampertz, the owner, decided to put a lost ad in The Tribune newspapers. The finder was watching for the ad and returned Scottie. If you have lost something "Tribunize," call MAin 1122. For Eggs or To Eat Mrs. Con Zimmerman, 4125 Adair avenue wanted to sell 100 hens.

She put an ad in The Tribune newspapers and says, "I sold every one." Have you poultry to sell Call MAin 1122. DIVA GUEST Kirsten Flagstad, famous opera singer, was Robert Montgomery'! guest on the set of his new starring picture, "The Earl of Chicago," The Tribunes' Classified Pages By Louella O. Parsons Motion Fictnra Editor. International Newt feenricc. New YorK, Dec.

16. I wish some of the active members of the motion picture academy could have been with me on my personal appearance tour. They surely would decide then, with an open mind, what stars deserve the annual award. Theatregoers throughout the country take these awards seriously and look upon them as official verdicts. So when the Oscars are handed out they should be given to players who honestly deserve them, and not because some certain company or studio happens to have the majority of votes.

Up to this writing Jimmy Stewart is leading thep recession. Perhaps, Pittsburghers were prejudiced. Jimmy comes from Indiana, only 50 miles from Pittsburgh, but I found the same feeling in Philadelphia. If Jimmy doesn't get the award for his performance in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" a lot of people are going to be disappointed.

To mention his name is to get overwhelming and deafening applause, and there is no argument in any of the Penn-sylvanians mind that he is the logical winner. Already Proclaimed I cannot tell you how surprised I was when we played Steubenville, Ohio, to see an advertisement in huge electric lights at a local theater reading "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, starring James Stewart, the Academy Winner of 1939." Of course, I don't know what reaction "Gone With the Wind" will have on the popularity of Clark Gable. Nineteen thirty-nine has done little for him and out of all the questions received, there are fewer asked about Gable than about any other Hollywood star of the same calibre If he is a sensation in "Gone With the Wind," he won't hava to worry, for the public loves nothing as much as success. But if Gable is to retain his place as a popular idol, he must have a smash hit Other Idols Robert Donat cannot be overlooked as an academy prospect.

"Goodbye Mr. Chips" has endeared him to fans all over the country. I personally believe however that an American would be preferable. We are living in an age where Americanism is the national slogan, and the selection of a foreigner would be criticized. But in all fairness we cannot overlook either Donat or Charles Boyer who is greatly loved by the fans.

Boyer and Irene Dunne are both academy prospects because of their fine performances in "Love Affair." Irene has a class following as does Jeannette McDonald, who is adored in musical circles. Bette Davis and Spencer Tracy are still the idojs of the fans. I have had a number of indignant letters s'aying, "Don't you dare say because Bette won the last two awards that she shouldn't be handed the academy honor for the third time." Bette and Spencer have kept their enormous following for two solid years and today Bette with "Dark Victory," "Elizabeth and Essex" and "The Farlane, Hollywood singer, formerly of White Bear Lake, and a featured entertainer with Shu-bert and Earl Carrol shows. Miss McTarlane sings "One Night of Love," uses a Spanish number for an encore, and should be highly gratified by the warm response given her by the audience. Jack Malerich conducts his orchestra in playing "Orpheum in the Underworld," directing his musicians from the stool of the giant Minnesota organ, a feat that Mr.

Glyde Snyder, master of ceremonies, insists has never before been done in the history of this perplexed world. The Minnesota Co-Eds, gambol about in new routines and the entire show adds up to satisfying entertainment The Minnesota picture is "Calling All Marines," a melodrama in which a brass gangster, acted by Donald Barry, gets into the marines, determined to steal 'actable military secret gt himself sold on the service, turns himself into quite a hero. Helen Mack is the girl in the case. Two A's. 0 Reviewing Reviews Century "Ninotchka," Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas in a highly stimulating comedy with the Swedish star throwing away her traditional reserve, behaving in a completely human fashion.

Four A's. Esquire "Nurse Edith Cavell." Anna Neagle in a picture account of the British war nurse executed by the Germans. Four A's. eviews )f Fil ms (Continued From Page 1) ree A's for the picture, but last and best offer is two A's. vid Niven helps the picture iisiderably.

jndie Brings Up Baby Comedy Drama hat dynamic young business Dagwood Bumpstead, whose adventures you follow so close- in The Times-Tribune comic a finds himself catapulted into than his usual quantity of ising miseries in "Blondie Brings Baby," the picture of the mo-it at the Gopher, is only a routine matter to re- that the bungling Dagwood again finds himself Jobless at outset of the picture he com- 3 a commercial blunder that al- adds up to an act of genius. so stupid, so his plight is ex- nely wretched indeed. That's a starter, however, to his mis- Daisy, the Bumstead dog lost. Baby Dumpling strays home, so does the crippled ghter of a wealthy neighbor, the bedeviled Dagwood is in the calaboose for kid- ping! home poor Blondie is frantic, wood's boss goes wild, there is is on every side, but and hold rself for a surprise that will you with only five minutes to go in the picture, the sun kes more radiantly than ever on Bumstead fortunes. rst rate fun is "Blondie Brings Baby' a three to four A en- ainment.

ie Roaring Twenties Melodrama rhere's a flaw in "The Roar- Twenties," the picture at the pheurri, that will damn it in eyes of many. And they will ve sound cause to complain. picture goes back to the ys when prohibition was a part the law of the land which is enough but it proceeds i thesis that the law was unani-wsly condemned by the peo-; of the country, and that it is the source of all the evil it beset us during that tem-stuous period. That's an as-mption that will be challenged many. It has been repeatedly in this column that mo-n pictures had best stay ay from propaganda, that they entirely within their rights ien they re-enact events of past, but that they get far the reservation when they and interpret them.

The place things are in debating socl es and the history books. Otherwise, "The Roaring Twen- is a good melodrama, a fact at can be taken for granted ien you have a cast that in- ides the name of James Cagney. lere never was a Cagney pic-re that didn't bristle with ac- when he doubles up his oquent fists, gets set to give meone a pasting, you know mething is going to crack; Here we have Jimmy as a ar veteran who returns home, to get back his old in a garage, but its no go job has been given to some- ie else. He has a try at being taxi-driver, is persuaded by ladys George that the liquor isiness is a lucrative field for i ambitious young man. Present- Jimmy is right up there at the of the heap, his domination ing threatened by only Paul Kel-and Humphrey Bogart.

Kelly he iminates in a gun brawl, he Bogart into his service, is onarch of all he surveys in the cohol racket. But try as he will, he cannot in Priscilla Lane, show girl on horn he has showered favors ie likes him, but loves Jeffrey ynn, youthful lawyer. And so goes. Prohibition is repealed, immy's empire crumbles, and e's back driving a cab again hen he has a chance to redeem imself, to sacrifice his life for riscilla and Jeffrey now happily larried. "The Roaring Twenties" is dramatic, Miss George ives her best screen perform-nee, is a three to four-A at-action if you overlook the ay that prohibition issue is andled.

Minnesota The Karolis act on the Min-esota vaudeville bill is mostly yawn so far as the feminine icmber of the duo is concerned, ill she has to do is clamber a willowy pole, loop one of er ankles through a strap and elax. The man does all the -ork he whirls her around bout 40 or 80 times. You may onder what would happen if the ole would bust, but that's the trorry of the young lady. You concentrating on your-Christmas list and stop fussing bout other people's business, t's an excellent act. The Lowe-Hite-Stanlcy act omes in assorted sizes.

Hite is even feet nine, Lowe is three eet two and Stanley compro-nises at five feet five. They lave a slapstick exhibition, a race of dance and general horse way in which the beanpole lite Is surprisingly agile for me of his towering height. Ci-lllo Bros, emerge from the vings in nondescript makeup, nake a pretense of playing mu-ical instruments, wind up their esponsibility by hopping into ormal attire, doing a fast dancf outine. As a special attraction, Sordon Greene, Minnesota man iger, has engaged Diane Mc- well-liked young lady. Her "Wizard of Oz" turned the trick and puts her in line for the academy award.

Deanna Durbin continues to be an A-l star, so far as the loyal fans are concerned. Deanna has kept her place over a period of three years, which is more than any other Hollywood star can say. Wait until this time next year and see if June Preisser isn't the darling of Hollywood. That child is a female Mickey Rooney. She has everything and what a show-woman.

She gets applause from the audience just by smiling at them and she knows all the tricks. A waiter came to me at the William Penn hotel and said "pardon me Miss Parsons, but I have seen Babes in Arms' three times, and do you know why?" I said, "because it's a good picture." His answer was: "Yes, it is a good picture, but I went to see that little Preisser girl I think she's wonderful." So Mr. M.G.M., when the box-office returns from "Babes in Arms" come in, don't forget to give some of the credit to the little blonde girl who played Baby Rosalie. She has made friends wherever we have played. Garbo Wins Publio Greta Garbo's popularity within the year has increased ten-fold and "Ninotchka" turned the trick.

For the first time in her life she is close, to the hearts of the public. Heretofore the fans regarded La Garbo as aloof and something to look at rather than love, but Pittsburgh fell for her in "Ninotchka," "and the same thing happened all over the country where the picture has been shown. Certainly we can't overlook Garbo this year when it comes time to hand out the Oscars. Nor can we forget Rosalind Russel in "The Women," and George Raft in "Each Dawn I Die." Errol Flynn's "Essex" another vote that is being suggested for academy consideration. Tyrone Power is also so well liked by the women who flock to the matinees that Darryl Zanuck will do well to keep him in romantic roles.

The two young men have an enormous following. I could write pages more on the fans' reactions, but I had better sign off. Explosive Kitchen Subjects Stars to Unexpected Deluge Neither Barbara Stanwyck nor Fred MacMurray ever played vaudeville In the days when it was the customers' privilege to hurl over-ripe tomatoes and ancient eggs at the actors, but the two stars were bombarded today and it wasn't for a scene in a picture. They were working before the cameras it's a scene in Paramount's "Remember the Night" but the bombardment was purely accidental. The scene is in a kitchen.

Unfortunately, under the goading of the hot lights, the foodstuffs started exploding. Bursting their wax tops, tomatoes pumpkins, watermelon pickles, preserved carrots, strawberry jam and plum jelly started raining all over the place. ALWAYS GREETS FANS Martha Raye, who stars in Paramount's "The Farmer's Daughter," with Charlie Ruggles, is credited in Charles Henderson's recent nonfiction best seller, "How to Sing for- Money," as being one star in Hollywood who isn't afraid of autograph seekers. The author says she makes friends every time somebody asks her for a signature by acquiescing with a smile. ASQUITH DIRECTS Anthony Asquith, who recently made "Pygmalion" and has just completed "French Without Tears" for Paramount at Shep-perton Sound city, is the son of a former prime minister of England.

He began his film career as a clapper-boy, rapidly progressing to assistant make-up man, property boy, assistant director and writer. OFF RESERVATION Chief Thunder Cloud, who has the name role in Paramount's "Geronimo!" featuring Preston Foster, Ellen Drew and Andy Devine, is planning a nation-wide personal appearance tour. The chief is a full-blooded Cherokee, familiar to the children tf the country as "Tonto" of the "Lone Ranger lerki. Are The Market Place of the Northwest Buyers Sellers meet through this interesting, popular, convenient medium. Prospects look through these pages from Morning to Night, because your sales message (Classified Want Ads), goes into THE TWO TRIBUIS IlElCIIIl TWO AMIES (Morning and Evening) GETTING TWO DAYS RESULTS AT 01 PRICE! About Love Birds Mrs.

H. Castle, 6442 Chicago had two young love birds to sell. Her small ad was prepared for The Tribune newspapers. She sold the birds, and could have sold more, for so many people called to buy. What have you to sell? Just call MAin 1122.

tt I'd Like One Of Them Cyril Johnson, 6533 Cedar avenue, offered some blooded police dogs for sale in his Tribune want ad. He says, "I sold all and could have sold more." If you have pets to sell call MAin 1122. Was He Happy? And how! K. A. Bergeron, 4728 Humboldt avenue north, advertised the loss of purse, cash and valuable papers.

The finder returned it at once. Lost something? Call MAin 1122. 9 P.M. OUR Classified Want Ads get the benefit of The Tribune newspapers' 24-hour circulation because all Classified Want Ads now start in the big, exclusive MORNING TRIBUNE (12 midnight to 12 noon). They work all day long for results for the FIRST DAY'S business.

The ads continue to appear straight through ALL editions of the bright, enterprising EVENING TIMES-TRIBUNE (12 noon to 12 midnight) which brings further results for the SECOND DAY. The Tribune newspapers have led in both number and volume of Classified Want Ads for over 30 years the result of RESULTS. is the CLOSING TIME for WANT ADS for the DAILY Tribune newspapers. Present your Want ad before 9 P. M.

For The Sunday Tribune Classified Want Ads must be in BEFORE 1 p. m. SATURDAY for-ALL- aditions before 6 p. m. for late city and carrier editions.

Even Aeroplanes Mr. R. H. Whempner, 5537 12th Ave. S.

decided to sell his aeroplane. He didn't know where to look for prospects, so he decided to let The Tribune newspapers do the job for him. A man from out of the city bought the plane. Whatever you have to sell, it is dollars to doughnuts The Tribune newspapers' Classified Want Ads will get results, tt Tribune Want Ads Pay STAR WITH WINGS George Brent, co-starred with Isa Miranda in Paramount's "Diamonds Are Dangerous," is a first-class combat flier. He bs been an aviator for more than nine years and holds a reserve officer's commission, rank of captain, in the flying corps.

ACTOR'S CAPTAINCY Edmund Gwenn, who plays a leading featured role in "The Earl of Chicago," enlisted as a private in the last World war, and rose to the rank of captain. Obituarist, Lout A found, can ocfpttd mny ('me for th tint trallablt drtlen..