Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 32

SUNt I SUN't Ailtf 41t 44 AmmustntvgmounnooawPNpnouww41PcMWAttoneA4taxgo BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN NEW YORK July schools and colleges have come to the end of their year and so too has Broadway reached the end of its entertainment semester If the institutions of higher learning can select their outstanding classmates why indeed can not an institution of higher yearning like the Great White Way take an inventory of its great its ingrates its heroes its heroines its laugh-makers and its fabulous characters? I give you the most memorable students of Broadway's Class of They've all laude and funnier! Best trouper: Ethel Merman who went on in "Panama Hattie" even when a lanced finger should have kept her in bed Most beautiful: Victor Mature 4 Most consistent night dubber: Peggy Hopkins Joyce Most likely to succeed: Hunt in gton ($30000000) Hartford Most ubiquitous figure after dark: Honeychile Wilder Most promising starlets: June Havoc Thelma Schnee Gene Kelly Richard Waring Cleverest night club act: John Blickmaster's LaTouched-up dissertation on the strip tease at Fefe's Monte Carlo Biggest letdown: "Liberty Jones" Biggest let-up: "Tobacco Road" Students of Broadway Have All Graduated--- Cum Laude and Funnier OMMIIIM111PMEMINIP in the most night clubs: Charlie Chaplain Most forgotten: Grover Whalen Most unshaven! Monty Woolley Best dressed: Joan Crawford Best undressed: Ann Corio Biggest change: The International Casino into a clothing store Worst Hollywood performance: Don Ameche's teeth in those South American pictures Most rift- ulous Hollywood controversy: The Sweater question Best comedy: "Love Crazy" Lest tear-jerker: "Penny Serenade" Worst picture: "Flame of New Orleans" Most over-publicized belle: Veionica Lake Funniest film comedian: Bob Hope Most confusing story: L'Affaire Ciro's Best singing on colluloid: Judy Garland's expected crackup: The John Barrymores Best (unscheduled) night club act: The tussle of the torsos involve ing Beverly Paterno and Honeychile Wilder at the Cafe Pierre Cutest stunt: Betty Allerfs cockeyed art exhibit at a hamburger joint Purtiest night club singer: Hilde 4-F 1: STIR STAFFORD CRIPPS dresses up like a rainbow 'I Told You So Joel' Now It's the Nervy Cripps Who Is Having the Last Laugh BY CAL TINNEY SUNDAY JULY 6 mu Gadgets Not Goofy Nor Is William Play Acting Actor Devotes His Leisure to Labor Saving Devices 1 l' FORT WORTH SUNDAY JULY 6 1111 PAGE SIX r717 NP Gadgets Not rj 1 Al 7: 4 s-! "mt'1t Students of Broadway -ati i (---- s0 ---41eor let: Have All Graduated--- 1 (k)1 Goofy am yvo :1 1 1 Cum aude and funnier 7 it -4 i -I- I -4 t- BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN in the most night clubs: Charlie NEW YORK July schools Chaplain Most forgotten: Grov- oI Play Acting i------: 7 trl'i and colleges have come to the end er Whalen most unshaven: t4: 4 ::::4 1 v'' Actor Devotes His ---it of their year and so too has Broad- Monty Woolley Best dressed r- 1 1- -x: zt -1 4 4p 4 rni1 way reached the end of its enter- Joan Crawford Best undres rA tainment semester If the institutions Ann Corio Biggest change: i I- vtt Nt -4 1 'ti 4t-- -4 Leisure to Labor '-c of higher learning can select their clothing Casino into a '4- --r -N) outstanding classmates why indeed 4- 4 1 aving Devices 17 'Ilsitti'e can not an institution of higher i -v tc: tief 'k take an inventory of its great its Don Ameche teeth in those Sou yearning like the Great White Way Worst Hollywood performance: 4-4 1 South -'''4 tiv- '14 6 1 l'' ingrates its heroes its heroines its American pictures Most ridic- -e- 4 --ft: 1 'o- laugh-makers and its fabulous char- ulous Hollywood controversy: The acters? sweater- question Best comedy: "4 1: 4 4f 4 At le457 s1' students of Broadway Class of 41 Penny Serenade ---i o111titrr- I give you the most memorable ''Love Crazy" Lest tear-jerker: 4 440110444q 1 44i 1 i i They've all laude Worst picture: 'Flame of New Orleans" Most over-publicized '11-1 i's 4467: 0i54044 and funnier! -77- 4 I -ri belle: Veionica Lake Funniest it' 'f film comedian: Bob Hope Most 4 7i Cf Best trouper: Ethel Merman who i 4 A AZ i It 5 '1" '-v 00-0oe L' Ciro's 1sii 414: went on in "Panama Hattie" even confusing story Affaire should have ikN 41Cs' 4 4' when a lanced finger Best singing on colluloid: Judy Gar- 0-' f'-''': i47--'14'z' -N--e- kept her in bed Most beautiful: lands -Most expected crack- t- I t'-'41'' -'4' Victor Mature Most consistent The John Barrymores :1 7 ot ''''-'iis'Ait'i night dubber: Peggy Hopkins Joyce t-r Best (unscheduled) night dub i Most likely to succeed: Hunt: gt'-f act: The tus sle of the torsos involve STIR STAFFORD CRIPPS I dresses up like a rainbow ington ($30000000) Hartford inc Beverly Paterno and Honeychile 4 to Most ubiquitous figure after dark: 2" wilder at the Cafe Pierre t- lioneychie Wilder ---i Cutest stunt: Betty Allens cockey- 'I Told Yotz So Joel' Now 4 Most promising starlets: June eg Havoc Thelma Schn art exhibit at a hamburger ee Gene Kelly 0 joint 1-'--iii44-: Richard Waring Cleverest night night club sin Purtiest ni er I gg: Hilde- 1 club act: John Blickmaster's La- It's the Nervy Cripps Who zi4 A ---i4: w--t Le Touched-up dissertation on the strip t1 Biggest letdon Liberty Jones" tease at Fefe's Monte Carlo 1- 4 Ns 1 A SL: 0 i Is Having the Last Laugh Biggest let-up "Tobacco Road 2 ::41 BY CAL TINNEY --t i' t' 1: 1i-- -'iZA i 4 v- 4-: 0 14 iA :1 SVIL: 4 4 i 03 1 i-N s- tii-tzy" 44---f------ z-- f-A :0 7 er411 4 --ct 0 1 s- ot -t'A l'- I 7 lit 4 k1 We 1 4 We nz-7 I i 1 I-- 1 I 1 i 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 li HOLLYWOOD July 5 like this" explained the very practical Warren William "Whenever a call came for anybody all we could -do was blow a whistle Everybody stopped work and headed fof a telephone It didn't make sense" He was busy installing a loudspeaker network so anyone inside the house could converse with anyone anywhere on the two and one-half acre estate without the latter moving from his tracks It's things like that which have made William Hollywood's foremost gadget thinker-upper and builder "There's nothing in fact that he enjoys more than puttering about with some strange device Unless it's acting at which he is fairly famous And there's a suspicion he leans toward the latter only because it pays bet ter HOLLYWOOD July 5 like this" explained the very prac- tical Warren William "Whenever a call came for any- a whistle body all we could do as blo ww a Everybody stopped work and headed fof a telephone It didn't make sense" He was busy installing a loud- speaker network so anyone insi de the house could converse with an y- one anywhere on the two and one half acre estate without the latter moving from his tracks 's that which ha ve William Hollywood foremost It things like made Wi gadget thinker-upper and builder "There's nothing in fact that puttering et njoys more than about with some strange device Unless it's acting at which he is fairly famous And there's a suspicion he leans toward the latter only because it pays bet- ter soIN sss sOe ssociated Press Photo DONALD COOK and "stage wife" Dorothy MacGuire of "Claudia" Most amusing couple: Milton Berle and his mother Scariest midnight spectacle: Boris Karloff stalking across Forty-sixth Street Best musical comedy tune: "I Could Write a Book" from "Pal Joey" Best new night club: The Copacabana Worst new night club: The Gay White Way Most popular meeting place: The Stork Club (held over from last year) Most entertaining enigma: William Saroyan Best thing to take before retiring: Mildred Bailey's honeyed rhythm songs at le Ruban Bleu Biggest mystery: George Jean Nathan and the Far East situation Biggest bore: "Jeanie With the Light Brown all the gags about her Most enjoyable cabaret show: Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe Quietest actress: Helen Craig in "Johnny Belinda" Most fairy-tale creature on Broadway: Julie Haydon Chummiest Most amusing couple: Milton Berle and his mother Scariest mid- night spectacle: Boris Karloff stalk- ing across Forty-sixth Street Best musical comedy tune I Could Write a Book from Pal Joey" The Gay White Way Most popu- Best new night club: The Copaca- bane Worst new night club: 'Leading Man of Our Time' Has 5 Wives Stage Role and 3 Air Shows Wi Sir Stafford Cripps the British ambassador to Soviet land has been having a fine time the last coupla weeks telling Joe Stalin "I told you so" You see Sir Stafford has been John Bun' embas- sY foreman at Moscow for about a year now otinmde seirvsetrafy ford has dropped in on his friend he has said "Joe don't you know Adolf is going to come over here and try to throw you down the Russia CAL INN EY steppes next later than July?" And Big Joe just smiled the same way "Hear no Neville see no Neville speak no Neville" Chamberlain smiled when Sir the then Prime Minister in 1938 "Don't look now but Der Fuehrees following you" the British Sir Stafford Cripps ambassador to Soviet land land has been having a fine time the last couple weeks telling Joe Stalin "I told you so" You see Sir Stafford has been John Bull's embas- sy foreman 1'' "'t 1 The loudspeaker system was bult to his specifications You may be playing tennis for example or wed working in the orchard 25 or 30 dupi feet from one of the units and a 1 her microphone will pick up your reply to a question from the house Ave HOUSE OF INNOVATIONS It's a bit uncanny and has excel- Dro lent possibilities for eavesdropping on a couple of gossipy women -7 swinging beside the swimming pool r' if one were of such a mind William made it clear the idea had not occurred to him adding eml)hatically that he has no intention of putting it to such use His rambling and beautiful foothill estate is filled with similar in- novations He has built a vacuum sweeper for the lawn and driveways Its designed much like the usual sweeper with a yard-wide welded suction nozzle raised and lowered by a handle from a 1928 automobile windshield elevator attached to a big canvas bag with a length of stovepipe iiL i i I wed dupl her sam Ave ications You may hi The loudspeaker system v'as buil to his specif playing tennis for example ol working in the orchard 25 or 31 feet from one of the units and i microphone IkIlli pick up your repl: F- 1 cs I I his time" Casting the play Producer John Golden searched and searched for Claudia but Cook was regarded as a natural for David Recently Cook received a gold medal from the New York Academy as an award for having given in "Claudia" the "best light-comedy performance of the year" Although Cook has been bringing smiles and tears to veteran wives in his Broadway audiences interpreting this role he says he is skeptical about there ever having been a husband like David In the play for example David suspends judgment when he comes home to find Claudia being kissed by a stunning Englishman and even braces up the shattered Briton with a drink lef 1 1 'itkj 1 't 1: 4 zz'': 1 1 1 '1 3:: I I': i i 4 4371 BY VESTA KELLING NEW YORK July 5 the moment Actor Donald Cook admits to hiving five wives Now don't get ahead of the story There's "Claudia" He is luxuriating on Broadway this season in being her dear and perfect spouse in this hit production so understanding you can hardly believe your ears In three weekly soap operas he is a far less perfect mate a role more familiar because as he puts it himself he has been making himself obnoxious matrimonially in the theater for years "Because I'm the dark type" -Rushing from wife to wife and microphone to microphone all day long be winds up in the evening in a seraphic mood as the mate of Dorothy Maguire who plays Claudia Then be4goes home to his real and second wife the former Princess Giovanna Mastro-Giovanni Tasca di Cuto with whom he resides on Long Island Naturally one couldn't ask but it is our own opinion garnered from a tete-a-tete in his dressing room before he went on as Claudia's husband that Donald Cook must be a delightful connubial companion He definitely does not have that ego which is said to put actors way down on the list of choices for successful domesticity MEANS TO AN END NEw A( five Wi' Now The BroadA perfect derstan In less pe cause log hir theater type" -Rus' to mic the evl of Dor be4goe: former Tasca Long Nat OW0 0 his dx Claudi a del4 He is said choice: EA GROVER WHALEN thdt forgotten man garde Best new nitery performers: Rosario and Antonio Billy De-Wolfe Funniest act: The Hart-mans Most irons in the fire: Monte Proser Most fire in the eye-log: Franchot Tone Burgess Meredith Most dated girl Carol Bruce Most meteoric rise and fall: The Cafe Pierre Most repeated question: "How are you making out in the draft?" Most indefatigable dancers: The Orson Munns Twitchingest entertainer: Carmen D'Antonio Most settled couple: Billy Rose and Eleanor Holm Most overdone idea: Radio quiz programs Most spectacular sight: Jinx ralkenberg Most reformed: Milton Berle's profile Biggest night club click: Danny Kaye Smallest night club click: Dwight Fiske at Monte Carlo Corniest tune: "A Little Bit South of North Carolina" Most romantic singer: Tito Guizar Best host: Jim Moriarity Shyest: Oscar Levant Boldest: Broadway Rose Cutest trick: Joan Carroll Blondest: Jo Ann Sayres Best rendition of an eyebrow-elevating song: Vivienne Segal's version of "Bewitched Bothered and Bewildered" Most rambuctious Broadwayite Betty Hutton Most durable escort: Mrs Harrison Williams' Andi Embericos Least collar-addish: Benny Youngman Most promising new band-leader: Vaugn Monroe Most talked-of wedding: Martha Stephenson Kemp's to Victor Mature Most peeked-at peek-a-boo dresses: Margot Grahame's Coiffure roost destined to be aped by the femmes of the Nation: Veronica Lake's Happy graduation kids! 1 Britain a junior partner in the Fascist international" He represents an East Bristol constituency in Parliament and has about as much chance of being defeated for re-election as Carter Glass has of losing out in Virginia The men like his wit and the women like his looks He's tall black-haired and always dressed up like a rainbow going out to shine What is his money invested in? Well he owns a stone quarry "Come the revolution" he's perfectly willing that the government should own it Maybe that's because its never paid a profit He and Ernie Bevin Labor minister in the Churchill government used to love one another like a dog loves a cal However since Cripps is now a member of the privy council he and Ernie can at least be brought to sit in the same room together In fact in his broad minded moments Bevin must admit that the boy Stafford Cripps has done pretty well since he came into the world Lord Parmoors son studied chemistry and la at Cambridge and hung out his shingle in London in 1913 LOST A GOOD CHEMIST When young Cripps took up law Sir William Ramsea always argued the world lost a good chemist "Too bad" he said And it's still too bad couldn't give Russia more effective aid right now than to say "Hey here's a chemist" In fact this war is fast getting to the point where one chemist is worth 10 diplomats In World War I young Cripps served with the British Red Cross in France and also as the assistant superintendent of a government explosives factory in Great Britain He wasn't a Laborite yet That came when his wealthy and scholarly pappy got fed up with the Conservative party and turned Laborite at 72 Stafford Cripps went along with the old man In 1928 young Cripps won a seat In Parliament and in 1930 Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald made him solicitor in the United States to Attorney the British cabinet Then came Ramsay MacDonald's deal with the Conservatives and it made Cripps so mad be saw red for 19 days running "We Laborites have got to quit being sissies" Sir Stafford began to argue "We've got to show these Conservatives where to head in even if it means taking over their plants and factories the very minute we enter of fice" a As Hitler's face grew big on the International horizon Cripps wanted Britain to effect an alliance with Russia It didn't work out that way Joe preferred to play footie with Hitler Cripps had been kicked out of the Labor party and was loafing when Prime Minister Churchill sent him to Moscow to woo Big Joe to the side of Britain It was tough going the first year but now Sir Stafford Cripps is making such a hit with Stalin that Joe hisself is beginning to want to be knighted Who knows? He may soon be Sir Joseph Stalin Britain a junior partner in the Fascist international He represents an East Bristol con- stituency in Parliament and Pl about as much chance of being de- eaer re-election as Carter ass ftd fo lt Ct Glass as Th of losing out in Virginia men like his wit and the women like his looks He tall black-haired zNsia VICTOR MATURE the prettiest! nitery: Spivy's Roof Most missed figure on Broadway: Daniel Frohman Funniest stage scene: The curtain call of "Arsenic and Old Lace" SOAP OPERA STAR TOO Cook works so hard at acting husbands that he recently spent several days going directly from his work to the hospital for a rest He is much in demand for the soap operas In "Martha is a rich young benedict married to a girl (Actress Toni Gilman) whose family doesn't approve of him In "The Story of Bess Johnson" he is wrong regularly as the hisband of Actress Helen Claire In "Mother o' Mine" he is the husband on the weak and comic side of Actress Ruth Yorke You'd think that Cook switching so rapidly from role to role would get mixed up some night and perhaps startle the actor who plays the part of the Englishman in "Claudia" by knocking him flat Or drive home after a contusing day's work and absent-mindedly call his real wife "Claudia" But he blushingly declined to go into that I 1 "Are 10 f4- Jr trtf' I 1 'i': I nr: 'ft i f-4' :4 t' i -1- I tn r- 't- forr Bar IC two -on the Unc The Riv ter in the whc 29 Mr Hen eh Wel I 1 I 1 t41 far' Bar IN two -on 1 the Unc It The 1 Riv On st x- 1 tis 1 I A I ter in Ithe whc 29 i Mr I I eh Wol Most unnecessary item: The cafe society directory which James McKinley Bryant compiled Longest awaited: Brenda Frazier's marriage to Shipwreck Kelly Hollywood visitors who turned the most night clubbers' heads: Garbo Myrna Loy William Powell Hollywood visitor who turned up It also has an electric motor Until recently it was gasoline-powered but one day William walked from the main highway to his house a distance of about a mile Ill was far away when I heard a noise like a cement mixer" he recounts 4'1 finally decided they were building a road in the hills When I reached home I found it was the sweepr I think the neighbors had been punished enough" The sweeper picks up leaves of which dozens of eucalyptus trees shed plenty and even acorns The washerwoman complained one day about carrying the clothes from the house to the washroom So William built her a wheelbarrow contrivance topped by a round chromium tube in which a washbasket just fits HIS PRIDE AND JOY Then he decided he needed a picnic hamper So he built a round box just slipping inside the chrome tube with compartments for all sizes of dishes boxes and bottles Even then he wasn't finished NO1A' there's g' table attaching to the same tube and seating 12 There are even four candleholders on the chrome His pride and joy is his truck Using a standard panel delivery wagon he ripped out the insides and had a traveling home installed There's a bed icebox stove wastebasket wardrobe closet wash basin mirrors and a cabinet for makeup equipment He takes it on sound stages Incation and camping trips Ample canvas stretching from sides and bottom make a good-sized tent "Lots more convenient than a trailer" he says "You don't have to keep looking around to see if its still with you" How Are You on American History? You Recall That Fighting Jones Boy and His Ship title of the cnief justice? (b) How do you address a naval lieutenant commander? BY SIGRID ARNE WASHINGTON' July 5 015) Try these on your knowledge of things American They're questions on politics and history posed here to competing teams of men and women political reporters Mrs Roosevelt was in the front row chuckling at their answers Questions first then the answers 1 He 'shows no indications of being fascinated by his own profile which is right nice He confines his acting to the stage In real life you might guess him to be a bond salesman or an attorney or even an aviator He said not a word about his "art" He called it "play-pretending" He doesn't even think that he'll always be an actor "I'll get into something else eventually maybe directing or writing" "An actor" he says "has too many crutches first the author writes his lines and then a director tells him how to deliver them" Cook was born and reared in Oregon Inaugurated his theatrical career at the Little Theater in Portland and was graduated from the University of Oregon At one time he burned the West in a song and patter act "Strictly small time" he explains One day when he found himself in Kansas City out of funds and had to take a job as a bellhop he thought he was down on his luck But he was wrong It was strictly a gesture anyway because his family is in the banking business and although they then disapproved of his choice of professions they never have felt any financial pain Finally he got a job in the lumber business but was so stagestruck he started acting in Atte Kansas City Community Theater and there Margaret Anglin saw him liked his i work asked him to call at her hotel and told him so I It seemed too good to be true" Cook relates "but soon 1 received a telegram in-'eructing me to join an all-star touring come pany of 'Rivals' featuring the late Minnie Maddern Fiske" 'OWES ALL TO GREAT ACTRESS This great lady of the stage says Cook' taught him everything he knows about the theater He was first seen on 13p3adway in "The He mated He co life yt man He called think 1 11'1 mayb( "A crutct and tt them' Co inaugi Theati the 11: At song "Si On City bellhc But anyw businf of his felt a but the 1 there iwork him I It relate latruct pany Madd 'OVIM I Th taugh theate Be NEXT ifIllf5TioN: two WAS FIR57 pizEpEN7- go511 1tR cAA1- Yew A5e 49A1E771N' kk 5 Yr- LIK 14 14147 lit5 Ta ate- 11 A iii 4 Wagrith- 0 i i CHURCHILL LIKED HIM That's when Churchill took a shine to Sir he saw how thoroughly Sir Stafford despised Chamberlain Never mind that Sir Stafford disliked Chamberlain because Chamberlain was too conservative As Churchill saw it Sir Stafford was right for the wrong reasons Sir Stafford hated Chamberlains leadership so much he asked the Labor Party of which he was the most solvent member to form a "popular front" to whip the Conservatives at the polls For this the Labor Party threatened to oust him "Say you're you didn't mean we'll give you one more chance" said the Labor leaders "I take back nothing" said Sir Stafford So they bounced him Oh he's nervy If you don't think Cripps is nervy listen: One time he publicly made fun of the idea of the English keeping on with the king and queen business In England you dont come any nervier that that He's so radical that he called the last coronation "Just bunkum and bunting" He thought King Edward should have been permitted to marry anyone he wanted to He wants the House of Lords abolished Finally he wants private ownership of property done away with Outside that he's conservative He's a family man with four children smokes a briar pipe and used to vacation in Jamaica To top it all off he's the richest lawyer in England Up to a year ago he was making between $50- 000 to $100000 a year representing the biggest concerns in England He would stand up in courtrooms in the daytime representing the du Ponts and the Rockefellers and the Andy Mellons of Britain and that night he wound be out on zr soap-box somewhere hollering "Down with capitalism" It didn't matter to his clients that Sir Stafford wanted to get rid of private ownership of property What interested them was that he knew more Blackstone than an' man in England THEY MISS HIM What tees he charged! People who thihk it's out of order for an enemy of the capitalist system to make such money out of the system forget that big fees may have a tendency to weaken the concerns they're charged against Anyway' it's Sir Stafford's favorite form of boring from within' They miss him in Parliament since he went to Moscow There's those debates he used to have with Lady Astor On Nov 9 1938 he was denouncing "the lying statement that opposition parties in this country want war" "They do!" Lady Astor shouted at him "The noble lady and her set are not exactly popular with the people of this country" Sir Stafford said shaking a mean forefinger "Set What set?" Lady Astor asked "I withdraw the word 'set' and apologize" said Sir Stafford politely "And I substitute for it the word 'gang' The people of this country do not relish the future as a member of her a future that would make of ile-74D- 1 LI Vili': A ---z-jOk a 4 1 1-1 ::::::4 :1 i i i4 1 t' 714f Lady" 'Mr Smith Goes to Washington" etc VI In order: Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Union of Socialist Soviet Republics 11 In sequence: Ilo Lou Henry Edith 12 (a)John Paul Jones (b) Oliver Hazard Perry (c) Farragut (d) Dewey (e) Admiral Sims in the World War when asked how long it would take his naval squadron to prepare for action after crossing the Atlantic 13 Virginia 14 Honolulu 15 (a)Rudolf Hess (b) Nova ille Chamberlain (c) Gen Nathan Forrest Southern general in the Civil War 16 (a) Chief Justice of the United States (b) Mister He is a junior officer 17 In sequence: Thomas Jefferson Grant Rutherford Hayes Abraham 17 By whom were the following defeated for the presidency? Aaron Burr Horace Greeley Samuel Tilden George McClellan 18 Name the people with whom the following towns are popularly identified: Hannibal Mo Cal 'ander Ontario Emporia Kan Claremore Okla Van Buren Ark Gal-Ohio 19 (a) What President held a federal office at 14 and another at 81? (b) What President was also Speaker of the House? (e) Why did John Calhoun resign as Vice President? 20 Currently how many men are serving in (a) the Supreme Court and (b) the 1 What Milted States has been longest in circulation without change of design? 2 What American statesman was also a diplomat inVent Or of a stove publisher arid postmaster? 3 What American naval commander was first to compel a foreign man-of-war to striae its colors? 4 What is the difference between a post card and a postal card: 5 When did the United States first establish standard time? I Mrs 19nd I "vent Miss Mrs Wallace Mrs Herbert Hoover Mrs Wendell WillIde 12 Who (a) "Surrender? I have not yet begun to fight!" (b) "We have met the ene-- my and they are ours" (c) "Damn the torpedoes Go ahead!" (d) "Fire when you are ready Gridley" (e) "We are ready now" The Answers 1Ecmmd411 :4 i' 4 ti pp 1 4-4 if 4--: 1 Wii :) --'t A A 1061'-: 6" 0 i 4 4i'l it i A I 4 I 0is -0 i it t''': 4 otook '41 2' tic ''I 1 4741g ds41 )Ittamowr 0 ft imialk' k-A 4 Itt'S'4': i i 44 1 i': 7 4 0 1: 0: 1 0 ie sta 11 1 414: L411 4L4 i 910 :1: 4' 1 tiltlwoo i- i ov 4- Ammi 0 le ii 441q-1 4 --f I 4 ''-f 4 (-1 -1- -A el --4 -w- :1 d0 4''''' I -A)- 4'ZA 74t- '''''''4'-'-' '4 Ame V4kr 'Seed of the Brute" in 1927 and then made a hit with Madge Kennedy in "Paris Bound" playing another kind of husband the sort that goes to Europe for romances Next he was in "Half Gods" and "Relbound" and then he spent seven years in 'Hollywood appearing in more than 30 pictures among them "Viva Villa" and "Show 'Boat" Cook has not yet been any great sensation 'In pictures perhaps because although he is 'certainly an expert and handsome actor his features are not as strongly etched as most of the top stars of the screen Since returning from the movie capital Cook has been in out-of-town companies of "Our Town" with Sinclair Lewis in "It Can't Happen Here" in Summer theater and on Broadway in "Wine of Choice" with Alexander Woollcott and more recently with Gertrude Lawrence in "Skylark: In the latter he was once again a hucband 'one of the kind who has to be asked "Do you love me anymore?" and does little cad that he is except make loads of money When 'Claudia" opened last Valentines IDay two critics used the same phrase about Cook calling him "the best leading man et Seed hit PlaYir that Ne 'Holly 'tures 'Boat' Co 'in pi( lcertal featur of thc Six Cook "Our Hamm Broad 8nder trude In one you li that WI jDay Cooks 18 In sequence: Mark Twain the Dionne quintuplets William Allen White the late Will Rogers Bob Burns the late McIntyre 19 (a) John Quincy Adams secretary in the American kgation in Russia at 11 and member of the House of Representatives at 81 (b) James Polk (c) Calhoun resigned to run for the Senate and was elected 20 Nine irt each Attirnev General 11cicson has not yet been replaced A In The stop limil OW!) st1cC nity 1:74 Ail rig Ill tu( 1 'It 1 1 A I 1 ti t''' In 1 I 1 The 1 1 Stop CC Until i OWn 7 tg i it nit I 1 All 41 I rig 1 i LI kr tul 1::114 1 i s44 4 1 L1 I 1 The Lincoln penny coined first in 1909 2 Benjamin Franklin 3 John Paul Jones 4 The postcard is privately printed The postal card is sold by the Government 5 March 19 1918 Until that time the United States operated on what was known as railroad time 6 (a) James A Farley (b) John Garner (c) Jesse Jones Franklin Ti Roosevelt Al fred Landon Norman Thomas Earl Browder or William Lemke 8 States cities persons II! "Of Thee I Sine 'aFirst 6 What three figures in political life are associated with these phrases? (a) "Off the record" (b) "Let's strike a blow for liberty" (c) "Boys have you heard this one?" 7 Name at least four presidential candidates in 1936 8 For what are the following types of naval craft named? Battleship cruiser destroyer? 9 Name two plays or movies which have had a Washington setting 10 What do the following initials stand for? OPACS ANZAC USSR? What are the first names of these woment Mrs- Henry 13 What State only 100 years ago contained a fifth cf the entire country's population? 14 What city covers the largest area of any in the world? 15 Who reportedly said: (a) "Take me to the Duke of Hamilton" (b) "Peace in our time" (c) "Get there fustest with the mostest merk" 11 (a) What Is the correct Well did you mane out? If you scored near 13) (at five points apiece) why not try for a job in the Washington press corpst WARREN WILLIAM thiaket! PPM Rad sedi11 0.