Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE TFW. BRADFORD EVENING STAR AND DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1934. WASH TUBBS. By Crane Gypsy Feet! TRRIVINS BV SPECIAL OBOV' 5,000 APIECE, I THOUGHT, PODKJE.R.? "TRAIKJ, WASH, EASY, HOW GUNklA B-OW I'D SEND MJNE TO ru uci i nMYBc I'LL DO kjir-T 01 i.ic rtCunQWioc jllj XT 7 DOGGV CAR'S. LlkEs BOARDS AN' GIVE MING TO A HOSPITAL OR FRESM AIR CAMP, New York, Oct.

26 Thoughts while strolling: Many of the social shoulder lifters have a shanty background. I like Ewing Galloway's Kentucky term for a heavy downpour a duck drown-er. Singin' Sam, of the radio, doesn't look as one might imagine from his up-the-holler drawl. He's dudish. EXCELLENT AMD VOL! THANKS BOARDY, BUT MY MAH.

AX'S WHAT BOYS CAN STAY WITH I WE'VE BEEN LEADING SUCH DON'T YOU OLD STUPF CRAVE ME AS LONG AS YOUyt A TAME LIFE LATELY, WE CALL OUR I TO US. WE BOARD, tLIKE. GOT GYPSY FEET, i HARROWING A BIN BROKE IS A NICE EXPERIENCES LOTSA VSNAPPY J5X VyjyAR 1934 BY WE SERVICE. INC T. M.

REG. U. S. PAT. Off.

-rr, jfoV I Add resemblances: Marc Connolly and Jas. W. Wadsworth, Lawrence Tibbett and Donald O'Brien, Jules Brulatore and Russell G. Colt, Never see Eddie Peabody without his wife. Haven't seen a finger ring around a four-in-hand since Ralph Barton's day.

That distingue sprinkle of white in Edna Ferber's hair. What became of Sailing Baruch? And his middle hair part to his collar. Never knew a taxi driver who didn't call it Dee-troit. Certainly giving the ox-blood shirts with black ties a play. The 400 actress, Whitney Bourne.

The Social Register turns out for her. Vivien Fay, newest dancing toast. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin Just Big Hearted! TO SUCH 60O0 rRVcKOS MOW I.OOK. il'M 60M6 TO OEOOTE WVVOVE OA.V TO DOW VOU VJCRa. GOOO CMVE OF.

WtR. DFkT. MiO iViT Broadway now calls the yokel a zither picker. Leo Newman is lost without his old running mate, C. B.

Dillingham. Conversation piece: "And I gave up my gold! So what?" How does Sid Solomon get that balsam Of- TO slick to his hair? George Matthew Adams, first of the newspaper syn- dicators. And still going. Betzi Beaton walks like Dolores. The Will Rogerses' Mary suggests bluebells, sunbonnets and the starry lane.

Ell zabeth Arden is always fitting about ir.E INC T. M. REG.U. S. PAT.

OFF. 1934 BY NEA SERV like a butterfly. Bernarr MacFad-den, nearing 60, stands on his every morning before breakfast. Read here for all the standing-on-head news! oOo New York artists were several weeks realizing the Robert J. Wildhack, whose snore lecture was a high light of the Winter Garden show, was the Bob Wildhack of Washington Square and Gramercy 20 years ago.

His comeback is an epic of fortitude and courage. As a promising magazine artist, he suddenly cracked up physically and was shipped to California. There he and his wife fought a game but constantly losing battle financially, although his health improved. He came to New York several months ago looking for a break. Someone suggested to Lee Shubert a made-up act Wildhack used to perform for THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) By Cowan Up a Tree! IT'S COMUG DOWN OER BY THE RE.WT c-mo tvm ttonC 1 trees" i ga mi rrT wm WMKWi" WHEM THE.

REPORT SPPEM), THAT PfPfCHUTE WAS 51GHTEO, all. of" a 4 otmmfwm fwm wmmM TUCUE OUT TO GET A. STIFF UECK friends. He was spotted in the revue that opened in Boston. Next night he get his notice.

A few days later, as he was convulsing audiences, they asked him to tear up his notice. His struggles are over. Few know his health permits him only a few hours on his feet daily. Most of the time he must lie down. But for 15 minutes of his standing up period he can make people laugh as they have seldom laughed before.

oOo Among reputedly richest stage actors are David Warfield, George M. Cohan, Otis Skinner and Joe Weber. Maud Adams, in the millionaire division, is the wealthiest actress with the far younger Katharine Cornell a runner-up. Among young actors topping the wealthy list are Al Jolson, Chic Sale, Eddie Cantor and William Gaxton. oOo In the old trouping days, the actor rarely banked in the traditional manner.

Usually savings, to tide him over his summer pasturing, were sent to some cafe or hotel keeper. Bar-tholdi's Inn and Jcel's cafe were two better known caches for such deposits. Also Considine's and Churchill's. Actresses thought the best security against old age was jewels. They had added value in the prestige of personal adornment.

Bernhardt spent FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ByBlosser Bad News! "A FRECKLES if FRECKLES, I'M YoO FELLOWS GET OUT THEPE Boys, THIS GAME TODAY, WITH MONROVIA, IS. NO WAKIT I A ON THE FIELD. BE OUT H-RE'S LATER! STAY NOTE FOR GOT SOME BAD 1 NEWS FOR BAD NEWS DEPEND IMG LOT ON You dpay; AMD I WANT LOOK AHEAD lO OTHER CONCEN TPATP nkl TUIC: oWP I N'O I I I I FAMOUS pooTBAH FEATS TALK and Dartmouth played a heart-1 lireakor hack in 1929. Tlie Big; Cireon never had beaten the Blue, and early in the game a powerful' Yale yquad rolied up 10 points. Hut at the start of the second half Al Maivters.

one of the greatest hacks of all time, took matters into his own hands. He hit the Kli line with the fury of an enraged grizzly, and in six plays covered almost (50 arils for a touchdown. In five minutes he had plunged for another. Dartmouth cohorts went wild. Here was their first victory against Yale.

Hut the cheers were short-lived. "Hoot" YOU TO YOU TO FOR YOO, AND SHADYSIDE THE ft? "HOOT" ELLIS mIM 80 per cent of her savings on such baubles. Lillian Russell made no other Kllis, noble son of Kli, intercepted one of Dartmouth's passes, outfooted the entire (it'tvii team, and scored a touchdown that bnikil()(H)0 hearts. 1334 BY NEA SERVICE INC.T BEG. PT Off OUT OUR WAY By Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern kind of investment.

oOo There is, incidentally, constant over stressing the plight of stage players as result of the collapse of the theatre. No ether profession in the corona of eclipse has been so handsomely treated by Fate as the legitimate actor. Nearly all the high salaried stars, featured and character players of Hollywood were once haphazard They are getting higher pay and steady work for 40 weeks. Big movie cathedrals in large cities with stage shows take care of a larger number than is imagined. Indeed there are more firmaments for the stellar display than ever before.

The real economic tragedy in the theatre has been among pit musicians, box office men, stage hands, scene shifters, electricians and the like. 060 From a Kentucky weekly: "Ed Shad-ley attending court today said he expected to sell at least six possum hounds this fall." The coming American boom! Oi JAKE SATJ HE. I WAS OUT TRY TO T3 BRAVt, HOOPLE, AM BP, ACE VSEU TOP, A SHOCK JAV PA.CVE"D UP AN' LEFT LAST MGV-T 1 MieHT TjPOP IM i( PLAVNC3 POP TH CHRSTTAAS BPD6E LAST HOLTj AYS BUT i MIGHT HE URCjENTT -USNESS iUIVPET) WOULD PEQUARE SADDLE HIM TO LEAVE NEr SPRNG HOUSE "WE.VH SAIT3 HE COULT3MvT TH COOKING? -AN' THAT THN MATTRESS OFH6 WAS SO THIN CLEANING "BUT, "DONT "RACK LIKE A WAPELE TIME )J WOPPY, ILL "ftAST ka-v r1'- TH AT TURKEY A POLICE HERO Pittsburgh. Oct. 26 Patrolman Harvey Scott, 29, had just stopped his radio car when he saw 5-year-old John Robertson step off a curb into the path of an automobile.

Scott leaped out, seized the boy and jumped. The bey escaped injury but Scott was struck by the car. I VOU STOP THAf tmat's exactly whut I fpV RiaHT NlOW! YOU'RE DOIM', OMLV A I DON'T WAKIT UNDERHANDED-WW VOU THUMBING AMV SENSIBLE 6UV L' A PEOPLE TO STOP KNOWS THATfe THUMBlM7 AND HELP US. HELP A COUPLE OF WELL- ml -T DRESSED LADIES LOOKIN1 i ST AT A ENGINE ONV Believe in comim1 R16HT OUT IN TH'OPEN. 5 iJg" THE ARISTOCRATS AND THE PAN-HANDLER O.

NEWS GO. Circulating Library Latest books offered to you at small cost UBCT TIME HE rv fer IM1 comes to coop TO PROFESSIONAL CARDS WILSON F1TZGIBBON Attorneys-nt-Law Barnsdall Building 68 Main Street Thos. B. Wilson John A. Fitzgibbon Notary Public City Hall Attorney-at-Law FEANCLS M.

NASH 7 BtG PAT orr ilk at stHvirt VA'e-4ra tmum i.