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Dickie Even Gets Fan Mail
From the Other Movie Stars
rrr—_— . .. . ' ~~ ..7—71
---
. Here are Dickie Moore and Tallulah Bankhead.playing
with the train Tallulah gave Dickie.
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer
Hollywood, — There’s no end to
this fan letter business!
I haven’t been able to determine
just how many actors and actresse*
are recipients of fan letters from
other players. But I do know of
one case. Nor does it stop with let
ters. This actor also receives numer
ous gifts. He’s five-year-old Dickie
Moore.
While talking to Dickie on the
“Blonde Venus” set a few days ago.
he proudly showed me his latest let
ter from Barbara Stanwyck. That,
of course, led me to inquire whether
he receives letters from any of the
other stars. The answer was very
much in the affirmative.
And just to show you what kind
of letters the stars write, here
Is the one he received from Miss
Stanwyck:
Dear Dickie:
Just had to write and tell you
that I saw you in “Disorderly
Conduct” and that you were just
grand.
I hear you have a new lady
friend giving you presents. Don’t
forget me. ‘So Big” — ’cause I
think you’re “swell.” My love
to »our mother and father and I
do nope 1 will be In a picture
again with you real soon.
Bye and God bless you. I think
of you all the time and I have
your picture hanging on my wall
in my library — just so I can see
my little picture son always.
Love,
Barbara Stanwyck Pay.
And those gifts that the young
ster receives. When he started
working in “Blonde Venus” Tallu
lah Bankhead gave him the most
elaborate electric train she could
buy. Not to be outdone, Marlene
Dietrich, with whom he plays in
the picture, arrived at the studio
the next morning with a toy boat
that does everything but carry
passengers.
Others on Dickie’s list of profes
Striking Wrong Key
Causes Most Errors
Corvallis, Ore. —(UP)— What
causes typists to make the most
errors? Striking the wrong key
letter. Yes, sir, it’s a fact, and
not half as silly as it sounds.
The other most frequent er
rors also are operating lapses, of
failures, such as omitting letters
unintentionally, and omitting
words. Poor spelling wasn’t even
mentioned as a source of errors
In a comp.lation of papers in a
sional admirers are Spencer Tracey,
Josef von Sternberg, Cary Grant,
Herbert Marshall and Claudette
Colbert.
While the youngster was working
on the Fox lot he was taken to
lunch every day by Tracey. And
Spencer always treated him as an
actor of ecrual standing — not as a
child. Maybe you think that didn’t
make a hit!
At the age of five, Dickie has
spent four-fifths of his life as an
actor. He started when only a year
old by playing the child portion of
John Barrymore’s hole in "The Be
loved Rogue.” When he was three,
he played the child portion of Rich
ard Barthlemess’ role in "Son of
the Gods." For this part he had to
sneak several lines of dialogue in \
Chinese. Probably his biggest roles
to date have been in "The Star
Witness” and “So Big.’’
---+>
Elk Calf’s Mother
Ungrateful to Ranger
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., —(UP)—
Elk in Yellowstone Park have not
been taught that gratitude ranks
high among the virtues, according
to Martin R. Crowell, park ranger.
Crawell recently found an elk
calf floundering in the waters of
the Madison river. The calf’s
mother, frantic in her desire to
save her offspring, was standing
on the bank, unable to aid the
helpless youngster.
Crowell, who was on motorcycle
duty, dismounted from his ma
chine when he saw the calf’s
plight and swam into the icy wa
ters. He managed to save the elk
from drowning and took it to
shore. As he was laying the calf
down on the bank, he heard a bel
low and snort behind him and
turned to see the mother elk. com
ing in his direction in no uncer
tain manner.
The mother’s anguish had
turned to rage and she did not
xecent state typing contest for
high school students.
A graduate student in com
merce made the compilation at
Oregon State college and found
the average speed for novice en
trants to be 43.89 wpm. (words
per minute) ;.nd for amateurs
52.59 w.p.m. There were 114 en
trants from 33 Oregon high
schools.
• ♦
‘Sea Devil’ Declares
Kaiser Is Necessary
Detroit — (UP) — Germany I
seem to realize Crowel had saved
her calf’s life. Crowell fled.
GLACIER PRIEST
FINDS VALLEY
Seward. Alaska. —(UP)— An
‘Alaska Yosemite” — a marvelous,
hidden valley in unchartered areas
of the Chiginagak volcano — has
been found by the Rev. Bernard
R. Hubbard, S. J„ geologist of the
University of Santa Clara, Cal.
Turning from explorer to dis
coverer. Father Hubbard and his
party of scientists put'in at a pre
cipitous walled volcano harbor
called Port Wrangel after a peril
ous volcano in Bering Sea in the
motorship Polar Bear.
The “glacier priest,” accom
panied by Red Chisholm, former
Santa Clara athlete, Edgar Levin
and George Peterson. rowed
ashore and scaled the mountain
barrier that held the interior of
the country from view.
From the top of the ridge they
gazed on stupendous 2,000-foot
cliffs that dropped to a walled
valley surroundsd by towering
snow-capped mountains.
Ice was moving, grinding down
glacier valleys. Waterfalls dashed
over cliffs. A broad river entered
the strange valley in a cleft of
the mountains and swung through
dense vegetation of the valley floor
through another cleft to the sea. ;
Big brown bears and small game
and fowl were seen in abundance.
—-♦ . ■ -
Italian Broadcaster Takes
Census of Radio Sets
wome — tui1) — *rne Italian
Broadcasting Company has just
concluded a "radio prapaganda
week” organized to bring forward
new subscribers to the broadcast
ing programs. Free 10 day li
censes were offered to anyone.
A lottery with 20 radio sets as
prizes and concerts from travel
ing radio trucks in the principal
squares of the city were some of
the means used to interest the
pubic.
Recently, the Italian Broad
casting Company started an ob
ligatory census of all wireless sets
it* the country. The census was
authorized by a royal decree and
fines were imposed on those fail
ing to report a set. The large
number of radio pirates, or those
owning sets, but not paying any
license fee, was stated to be the
reason for the census.
Aged Stage Coach
Met Southern Editors
Llnville, N. C. —(UP)— When
North •arolina editors gathered
here for their 60th convention,
officers were met by the moun
tain stage coach used 50 years
ago.
The coach, resembling those
memorialized by the Western
movies, was drawn by six horses.
The officers were escorted by a
mounted deputy sheriff, garbed in
the costume of a half century* ago,
with a pistol hanging prominently
at his belt.
HANDY FOR COPS
Pueblo, Colo. —(UP)— If nothing
else, Grover Cox, 20, is accommo
dating. Assertedly driving at an
excessive rate of speed, he
smacked into a poliv>* squad ear
that was just outside the police
station, and the officers only had
to walk out of the station and
take him to jail, where *'e was
charged with driving wither"* a li
cense and a violation of the traf
fic code.
never will be successful in running
its affairs until the Kaiser once
more is placed in power, count
Felix von Luckner, noted sea
raider believes.
Here for a personal visit with
Henry Ford, the Count said the
trouble with the German people
is that they do not know how ta
vote.
The biggest impediment to the
Kaiser’s return is the Kaiser him
self, von Luckner claimed. "He
feels reluctant to again take up
the reigns of government.”
NEW YORK HISTORY
FROM EARLY DAYS
Museum Groups Vividly
Recall the Past.
Among the tattered letters, odd
maps and prints, time-darkened por
traits and otner fragmentary mem
orabilia which line the walls of the
new Museum of tlie City of New
York there runs the series of model
groups iu which Dwight Franklin
and Ned J. Burns have recaptured
the long past of the greatest city
of the world. They are delicate lit
tle panoramas, beautifully con
structed and finely modeled ami
breathing a sudden life and vitality
Into the dead relies about them ns
they repeat the veritable scenes
amid which those old letters passed
or those quaint dresses were worn.
I’eter Stuyvesnut’s sword looks sim
ply like something In a museum un
til near it one sees the governor
himself, fully as vivid as life (If
only about one tenth as large),
Storming over Colonel Cartwright’s
demand for surrender while the
Seventeenth century sunshine lies
placidly upon the ramparts of
iNleuw Amsterdam fort outside the
door.
Well, the fort has lain burled for
many years somewhere beneath the
foundations of lower Broadway;
Teter Stuyvesant Is ns dead ns a
doornail, and so Is the pleasant,
bucolic life of the little outpost of
Dutch empire which once occupied
what was once the tip of Munhnttan.
In the model those times are as alive
as last night's supper club. So are
the pleasant blue waters and wood
ed slopes of the East river (so much
plensnnter than today) as they are
aeon through the windows of the
Heckman mansion, while General
llowe, interrupted with wineglass In
hand and a mot upon his lips, tosses
the irritated glance of authority
over his shoulder to see what the
guards hnve brought In. It's an in
fernal young rebel suspected of es
pionage—name of Nathan Hale.
One almost hears the voices—and
I
one suddenly understands a lot]
about the American Ilevolution. |
Alice, too. nre the waterfront j
crowds under the long jlbbooms on !
South street, or the Indians, three |
centuries earlier, In their encamp- |
ment at Inwood These models are |
an essential and fnscinnting part of
the new exiiibit, something which
distinguishes it from those of other
museums. They give an incom
parably better idea of the times
they portray thnn do, for example,
the models of old London In the
great London museum; and they
suggest how wonderful will he the
record which this museum will con
tain when time 1ms enriched Us col
lections and broadened their scope
to cover the countless fields of New
York’s life and activities down to
the present time. As yet, of course,
there arc many Incunne. The con
temporary scone Is hardly touched.
Some types of exhibit may prove
difficult to acquire; New York’s
growth, for example, hns been so
swift and so destructive as to leave
few of the old shop fronts, old
signs and utensils, pieces of furni
ture and paneling which nre Impor
tant items In the London collection.
But the beginning Is such a tine one,
offering so many possibilities, that
money and support for expansion
must sorely be forthcoming. One
hopes that good slices of It will be
spent on further work from Mr.
Franklin and Mr. Burns.—New
York Herald Tribune.
The Modern Apple
Is the apple keeping step with
the whimsies of Dame Fashion or
has a North side grocer found a
new alibi?
A housewife, seeking the good,
old-fashioned Malden Blush npple,
questioned the pale, greenish hue
of the skin, and looked vainly for a
wee little blush—but nothing daunt
ed, the grocer smilingly replied;
"You know, madam, the modern
maiden does not blush."
_
Learn to shrink yourself to the
' size of the company you are in.
What brave man runs to meet a
chance of sorrow?
MercolizedWax
Keeps Skin Young
Oet an ounce and i»c an directed. Fin* particles of agsd
akin peel off until all defects tuch an pimplos, liver
•pot*. tan and freckle* disappear. 8kln In then soft
and velvety. Your face looks years younger. McrcoUsed
Wai brings out tho hidden neauty of your skin. T#
remove wrinkle* use one ounce Powdered baiolit*
dissolved iu one-half pint witch hascl. Aft drug stores.
Willing
A man was approached hy his
creditor for payment of a long over
due note on which there were, be
sides himself, two other securities.
“If you don't arrange to pay this,”
said the creditor, “1 shall be forced
to see your securities.”
"Thnt’s all right,” said the man.
“lou see them, and If they won't
pay It, I will.”
j Try Lydia t. Pinkham's Vegrtable Compound
She's Up in the Air Again
Those she loves . . • are first to suf
fer when monthly pains shatter her
nerves. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound would case that awful agony.
Cavern to Be State Park
An old cavern, not yet hilly ex
plored, bnt used by Hie Indians for
many years as a hiding place. Is to
he made a state park northwest of
San Antonio, Texns. It is henenth
500 ncres of Burnet county land
near Highway 60. Hundreds of ar
rowheads have been found in the
cavern.
Pride of Possession
"Every man is entitled to his own
opinion.’’
"Of course," replied Miss Cay
enne, "but opinions nre sometimes
like small children. The worse tlie
impression they make the prouder
their parents seem."—Washington
Star. (
Bad manners nre an eccentricity,
when n genius has them.
_11 a million mother*
/had *ontebliina to tell tjmi
WOULD YOU LISTEN ?
A MOTHER who has watched over her
baby .;. day after day ... thrilling to his
every little gain t ; . anxious about his
smallest distress ..; Who can talk to you
more understanding^ than she ? If a mil
lion such mothers could sit down with
you now and tell you of their experience
with a remarkable baby food—would you
be interested ?
Today, there are more than a million
mothers who could tell you gladly, con
vincingly, of the wonderful things that
Eagle Brand has done.
Year after year—by hundreds, by thou
sands—they write to The Borden Com
pany, to tell their dramatic human stories.
They tell of babies who grew and gained
and flourished on Eagle Brand, with never
a set-back. They tell of babies who have
won blue ribbons and silver cups. They
tell of babies—once failing, starving, be
cause they could not digest other foods—
brought back taiull health by Eagle Brand.
And often, they tell of handsome, healthy
grown-up sons and daughters raised on
Eagle Brand, and now giving this food to
their babies.
FREE—helpful baby book for you. If you
cannot nurse your baby, try Eagle Brand.
See feeding directions on label. Send for
“Baby’s Welfare,” containing feeding in
structions, general information on baby
care. We will gladly send your physician
a report of the recent scientific feeding
test of Eagle Brand.
____________i^_________
THE BORDEN COMPANY.
Dept. WN-7 Borden Building,
350 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
Please send me new edition
“Baby’s Welfare.”
Same_
A^rirett
City_State
(Please print name x&d address plainly.)
