 6 30 p.m. Boulevard watch time From the stage of the world famous Palladium theater just off Oxford Circus in the heart of London, England You're about to be entertained by some of the biggest names in show business for the next hour and 30 minutes You will hear such bright stars as Fred Allen Jax Buchanan Portland harper Michael Howard Vivian me Beatrice Lily there are Lynn Lawrence Olivia toward Sanders Rob Wilton Meredith Wilson, and my name darling is to do the bank The National Broadcasting Company presents the big show Tonight the National Broadcasting Company is happy to present the first big show program of the 1951 52 season Just 25 years ago the National Broadcasting Company of America was formed as Part of its silver anniversary celebration and its long association with the BBC The National Broadcasting Company has brought the big show across the seas as an expression of the unity that exists Not between the BBC and NBC, but the friendship that exists between the people of both nations Now ladies and gentlemen paying a return visit to London after much too long an absence the star of the big show the glamorous unpredictable Tallulah Bank Bless you darling Now let me see what was I saying when I left London 16 years ago. Oh Of course, I remember make man a double How divine to be in London again after all these years How exciting to return to the scene of my former child, of course, they're all married now If they wanted to get married, why didn't they ask me? Why may have to go to strangers? I'll have many old friends here. They've given me all over the travel on even where Shakespeare buried Western to Abbey was a famous boy to belly and Here I am this evening at the Philanium where the American entertainer the belly Darling, I'm too young to die It's too soon for me to go we'll wait Ladies and gentlemen with the George George darling, I can't begin to tell you how thrilled and pleased I was to hear you would accept it Invitation to clear on the big show from London indeed. Oh, yes. I mean I wanted to talk to you for some time Good about a play. I'd like to do here in London. Are you and I you know? Oh Now I know what you're thinking George you've been hearing that horrible gossip about me in my temperament And don't think I don't know who's been spreading it out there in Hollywood Where that film was made all about me I Was all the nice things I've said about that had When I get hold of her I'll carry out every share of how much thought My very dear is friend. It's always your friend. They're the worst of the lot George Who wanted who said defend me from my friends? I can take care of my enemies myself Who wasn't he says that? Not I so far. I've only said indeed Darling, I want you to consider seriously doing a play with me. We could be a tremendous hit here together I will show you know from 1923 to 1933 Five of the most glorious years of my life Oh George, I'm certain you and I could go on for years to play in London You and I banked in Sanders or if you insist will be built alphabetically Here in London George. Yeah, oh, of course darling. I remember and you were a big success here Yeah, and then you went to Hollywood to make it here. Yes Well, why are you telling me all this I'm sorry, I do ramble on George you're wasting your time in pictures that's it is a true art How can you compare Broadway or Piccadilly to Hollywood? Why whenever I'm in Hollywood, I turn down a dozen propositions Any of her pictures Indeed, are you belong the fear of George? Think of the tradition of the London theatre and those great British actors David Garrick Henry Irving Danny Kay You know as a matter of fact to Lula I've been offered a part in the musical comedy on Broadway a musical No, you're a musical frightening isn't it? Oh, well, I mean after all George aren't you a little too? Well, how should I say it? I mean, aren't you getting on in there? Well, that is well, aren't you a little too? Oh, what is the word I'm thinking of? After all that comes a time in a person's life We must bow to the inevitable and accept the gracefully I've seen too many my dearest friends Who are simply this great eminence about refusing to face the fact as for myself I have always prayed and hoped that I should be brave enough to go old gracefully and accept it graciously and did you And by the way to Lula there's a part in this musical that might interest you if you care I might arrange an audition audition indeed nobody auditions to Lula Well, they would want to hear you read and they can tell you how they want it Nobody tells Lula, but it's the only way they can tell if you have the feel for the part darling. Nobody feels It's in this audition than I I only auditioned once in my career and it was a dark sleep. Hey, what did you do? I broke off my engagement And I use the word in a broad sense I'm standing here for some minutes now having a delightful monologue. We haven't you And I can't tell you how enchanting it's been appearing on this show with you. I say this without reservation If I could have got a reservation back to the States, I wouldn't be standing here. I Was booked for the show once before but I was taken critical ill unfortunately And while standing here listening to you carry on I experienced a fond hope that I would die What makes you think you haven't darling Because this obviously is not heaven And you're going to prove it aren't you George because I see they have you down here for a song Ladies and gentlemen a hidden talent of our distinguished guests. Mr. George Sanders singing Someday my heart will awake composed by Britain's revered and deeply loved having a better Even proper fire Coming soon to brighten up the theater on Broadway a tour of England's most distinguished actors the Lawrence Olivier and his lady Vivian Lee appearing at London's Historic St. James Theatre in George Bernard Shaw's season Cleopatra They have graciously accepted our invitation to give America a preview of their London success. Here then are Lawrence Olivier and Vivian Lee on the big show in the scene from Shaw's sparkling satire Caesar and Cleopatra Julius Caesar has come to conquer Egypt. He stands in the desert before the inscrutable sink Unknown to him the girl Cleopatra Seeking her white cat has also come and lies cradle between the paws of the monument Thinking himself quite alone Caesar in the mood speak to the sink Salutations from Julius Caesar. I Have wondered in many lands seeking the lost regions from which my birth into this world exiled me And the company of creatures such as I myself. I Have found flux and pastures men and cities But no other Caesar No heir native to me no man kindred to me none who could do my days D And think my night sport In the little world yonder Sphinx my place is as high as yours in this great desert Only I wonder and you sit still I Conquer and you endure I work and wonder You watch and wait I look up and then dazzled look down and then darkened Look round and then puzzled Whilst your eyes never turned from looking out Out of the world to the lost region The home from which we have strayed Sphinx You and I strangers to the race of men are no strangers to one another Have I not been conscious of you and of this place since I was born? Rome is a madman's dream This is my reality These starry lamps of yours. I have seen from afar In Gaul in Britain in Spain in Thessaly Signaling great secrets to some eternal sentinel below whose post I never could find And here at last is their sentinel an Image of the constant and immortal part of my life silent full of thoughts Alone in the silver desert Sphinx Sphinx I have climbed mountains at night to hear in the distance the Celtic winds That's chase your sands and play Our invisible children those Sphinx laughing in whispers My way hither was the way of destiny For I am here of whose genius you are the symbol part brute part woman and part God Nothing of man in me at all Have I read your riddle Sphinx? Oh gentlemen. Ah immortal parts. Oh gentleman. Don't run away Oh gentlemen don't run away this to Julius Caesar. Oh gentlemen Sphinx you presume on your centuries I'm younger than you though your voice is but a girl's voice as yet Time up here quickly all the Romans will come and eat you a child at its breast a Divine child come up quickly. You must get up at its side and creep round. Who are you? Queen of Egypt queen of the gypsies you mean you must not be disrespectful to me all those things will let the Romans eat you Come up. It's quite cozy here Oh What a dream what a magnificent dream only let me not wake and I will conquer 10 continents to pay for dreaming it out to the end Take take care That's right Now sit down. You may have the other poor. It is very powerful and will protect us But it wouldn't take any notice of me or keep me company. I'm glad you have come. I was very lonely Did you happen to see a white cat anywhere? Have you lost one the sacred white cat in it not dreadful I brought him here to sacrifice into the thing But when we got a little way from the city a black cat called him and he jumped out of my arms and ran away to it Do you think the black cat can have been my great great great grandmother your great great? Well, why not nothing would surprise me on this night of night I think it must have been my great grandmother's great grandmother was a black kitten of the sacred white cat and the river Nile Made her his seventh wife. That is why my hair is so wavy And I always want to be led to as I like no matter whether it is the will of the gods or not That is because my blood is made with Nile water. Now. What are you doing here at this time of night? Do you live here cross not I am the queen and I shall live in the palace at Alexandria When I've killed my brother who drove me out of it When I'm old enough, I should do just what I like I should be able to poison the slaves and see them wriggle and pretend to for that It is that you're going to be put into the fiery furnace Meanwhile why are you not at home and in bed because the Romans are coming to eat at all You are not at home in bed either. Yes, I am I live in a tent and I'm now in that tent fast asleep and dream You are a funny old gentleman. I like you. That spoils the dream Why don't you dream that I am young? I wish you were only I think I should be more afraid of you I like men especially young men with strong round arms, but I am afraid of them You are old and rather thin and stringy But you have a nice boy and I like to have someone to talk to Though I think you are a little mad. It is the moon that makes you talk to yourself in that silly way What you heard that did you I was saying my prayers to the great sphinx, but this isn't a great thing This is only a dear little kitten of the sphinx why the great sphinx is so big it has a temple between its paws This is my pet thing Tell me do you think the Romans have any sorcerers who could take us away from the sphinx by magic? Why are you afraid of the Romans? They would eat us if they caught us. They are barbarians That chief is called Julius Caesar. His father was a tiger and his mother a burning mountain and his nose is like an elephant's trunk They all have long noses and ivory tusks and little tails and seven arms with a hundred arrows in each and they live on human flesh Would you like me to show you a real Roman? No matter this is only a dream. It is not a dream. It is not a dream. See. See. I stopped out there You said you were dreaming. I only wanted to show you. Don't cry. The queen mustn't cry Am I awake? No impossible madness madness back to camp to camp. No, you shan't leave me. No, no, no don't go I'm afraid afraid of the Romans. Apatra Can you see my face? Well? Yes, it is so white in the moonlight. Are you sure that it is the moonlight that makes me look whiter than an Egyptian? You notice I have a rather long nose Shall I teach you a way to prevent Caesar from eating you? I will steal fatalities as jewels and give them to you. I will make the river Nile water your land twice a year Please, please my child, your gods are afraid of the Romans. See your sphinx dare not bite me Nor prevent me carrying you off to Julia Caesar. You won't. You won't. You said you wouldn't. Caesar never eats women What? But he eats girls and cats. Now you're a silly little girl and you're descended from the black kitten You're both a girl and a cat. Do you really eat me? Yeah Unless you make him believe that you are a woman Then you must get a sorcerer to make a woman of me Are you a sorcerer? Perhaps that it will take a long time and this very night you must stand face to face with Caesar in the palace of your father You know I dance. Whatever dread may be in your soul however terrible Caesar may be to you you must confront him as a brave woman and a great queen and You must feel no fear if your hand shakes if your voice quavers then Night and death but if he thinks you worthy to rule He will set you on the throne by his side and make you the real ruler of Egypt Oh, he will find me out. He will find me out. He is easily deceived by women Their eyes dazzle him that he sees them not as they are but as he wishes them to appear to him Then we will cheat him I will put on fatality his headdress and he will think be quite an old woman if you do that He will eat you at one mouthful, but I will give him a cake with my magic open and seven hairs of the white cat They are your little fool. He will eat your cake and you too Please see I will do whatever you tell me. I will be good. I will be your slave Caesar's voice You're safe with me until you stand on your throne to receive Caesar now. Lead me there. I will I will Come come come the gods are angry to feel the earth shaking It is the tread of Caesar's legion this way quickly and let us look for the white cat as we go It is he that has turned you into a Roman Oh Incorrigible oh Incorrigible away Lovely ladies leave you leave for the memorable and most distinguished contributions to the big show Mr. Baker. Oh, yes, marriage. What is it come over here pep ladies and gentlemen? I think it's time you met our my soul. Mr. Meredith Wilson I should I should tell our British audience that marriage is not only a British musician and he's written some of our most of wine songs But he's also one of the most devastatingly dull conversationist. I've ever met I Can say this to his face because medicine is an American. It doesn't understand a word of English Well, this time you've been enjoying your stay in London and don't make me. Sorry. I asked you Well, sir miss Bankhead I Knew I'd be sorry Well, what are you doing? You got here Meredith. Oh, I've been doing a lot of shopping. I've been buying stuff You can't get in America. Oh such as English money But I did go into a hatch up to buy a hat and this clerk started to talk to me darling darling darling. He's not clerk It's Clark. Oh Well, sir, I couldn't understand the word that Clark said I just stood there like a jar My sweet you're not a jar. You're a jerk. I mean, well Yes Well, I got so confused in there that I walked down the street and stopped into the bar No, no, no, no, no darling over here. There's a bar the pub The pub? Yes, Meredith. I love to stand here and listen to the rest of this north-shitting story But if I do we won't have time to hear any of your music. Have you something that you could play for us? Something short about thirty-two bars Bankhead you can't get me on that one. It's not bars in Britain I have a song I'd like to play. It's just thirty-two pubs long I go on ladies and gentlemen Meredith Wilson with the BBC variety concert orchestra and George Mitchell g-club in one of Meredith's typically exciting arrangements of in the still of the night We'll be back in a moment darling. Just as soon as I ring my child This is NBC the national broadcasting company offering to each other's the opportunity to strike a blow for freedom And to make a personal contribution toward our common goal the freedom of the world from communist oppression Join the crusade for freedom and help truth fight communism. This is the big show transcribed from London and here again is Tallulah Bankhead. I've been meaning to tell you about a most charm experience I had the day I arrived at London airport. I had just landed and my plane was about to land behind me Anyway, a call had some distinguished gentlemen approach and said to me I bet you never thought I'd be here waiting for you Tell you darling how wonderful to see you how sweet you come if I'd had my choice of one man in all the world To meet me here. It would have been you. I never expected to see you. Dear. Dear. I am not Wilfred. The name is Jack. Jack McCann and darling how wonderful to see you How sweet you come if I had my choice of one man in all the world to meet me here etc. It's a little I waited 15 long years to see you step off that plane. Oh, I'm sorry darling. We were held up a channel Did you have a rough trip over who not I am an excellent traveler. I'm in very good shape. Yes, that's the world round London Oh, I wrote you when I heard you were coming, but I suppose you've been so busy preparing Oh, that's no idea packing getting my passport sitting for my passport painting And then of course, you know, darling with all about those inoculations you have to take. Oh, yeah Yeah, we know when we heard you were coming old London was inoculated Isn't he contagious Do we have to Talking Jack come we go someplace else. I'm cold. That's not the word round London That's right and you can imagine what I was thinking with the plane landed and the door open and I stepped the vision of feminine Loveliness, but I waited for you No, no, no, it was Linda Darnell That's right 15 years ago last July 3rd. No, no, darling. It was July 6th. No, no, no Dear the 3rd of July the date isn't gallantly inscribed in my memory. No, Jack I was supposed to tell the third of July, but I started to say over until the next day the 5th of July But the next day will be the 4th of July darling in Britain. There is no 4th of July Delilah I never wrote you this but I stood here for hours watching your boasters to fear over the horizon Little realizing then that someday man would build huge birds of steel to conquer the skies and bring you back to these shores All I knew that day was that I was just let to see you sail away over the vastness of the pheromones and mysterious seas You're making it sound if I sailed on the Nina the Peter the Sally Maria But tell me Jack what's been happening in London since I was away. What's been happening in the last 15 years? Oh Nothing really Been rather quiet But when I look at button quiet I can still hear those champagne corks popping all over town Yeah, come to think of it. There were things popping around here in the last 15 years. Oh What times we had yeah remember those days I was thinking of the night What night what night do you remember the best Do you remember our last night together the night I got tickets to the chapter and they move into your place There was something something I wanted to ask you that night, but either you wouldn't listen or All I just didn't have the courage. I thought of it as I saw you all from the boat and for 15 years I've been waiting to ask you oh Jack how sweet. Oh What is it darling? I say for the tickets that night you still owe me seven pounds four shillings Comes out one of the most thrilling voices in all of it He was no stranger to our boys who overseas during war when she was known as the sweetheart of the forces So after merman Diana Shaw Georgia Gibbs and all the rest of you watch out. Well, here is mr. Lennie Come here. I heard you rehearsing several songs this morning. What did you finally decide to sing? I am loved And you would be both By Cole Porter, I guess you darling No, my dear I make quite a confession allowing you to sing on our show because I usually take care of the thing in here. Oh Really, I didn't know you sang to Lula. Oh, I must have been out of my record. You're so great. I think That's all of my All You see Don't think we're competition to Lula. You see I'm a girl singer And brother what a hit that gal would be in America Now darlings I want you all to meet one of the kindliest and dearest men in show business a great performer and a wonderful person Unselfish unspoiled and unemployed One of America's most popular comedian. Oh, yeah, so popular. I had to come 3,000 miles to get one night's work He hadn't been in London in the London theater in 20 years by popular demand You Lula there was one item in that rather Soggy introduction that I think should be corrected now just for the record, of course other papers, please couple So what item is that? Well, my not having been in London for in 20 years You know a few years ago I made a movie here for one of the English emotion picture producers all right. It sure was And so having confounded the audience with this rare display of brilliant wit by a point But good night to Lula and thank you for the fee You're not getting away with just one line you're getting a lot of money to be on this program a lot of money 10 pounds Of course Well, how much is that when you thought out a small puddle is it? I said you come back here. You sound rather full-on you miss America. No me Fred Allen However, you can't think of me as miss America if you like Like it here, Fred. Well, I tell you Portland has been I like it I like London fine, but thank you ladies and gentlemen mrs. Fred Allen known professionally as person hopper You're having a good time in London darling. Yes, except the money Confuses me the money. Well, it's quite simple darling You see first is the pound sterling then there's the shilling and that's what it's getting to the pound That's all there is to it. Oh That's easy when it's showing make one pound now. I can go shopping for some clothes But you look quite well in that gown you're wearing Portland. I've never seen you look so well. Have you put on a little weight? Oh No, I'm way the same Portland that joke was written for New York audience and we'll hang around till they get over here to laugh There's a little difference in time involved. It's not just a difference in time between radio in New York and radio here, Fred Have you ever thought of doing a radio show here in London darling? Do you think Britain would make an even exchange the Fred Allen for Vera Lynn? Well, I don't know about that thing. I'll throw in a dozen pairs of nylon You sound quite anxious to work over here. Well, things being what they are to low. I am quite anxious to work anywhere I've been all through the old medium radio and the current medium television and now like many another American act. I'm ready for the new medium England It's strictly a business deal England gives Vera Lynn to America and America gives England the business I Don't know much about this bet, but I have a friend here in England who's quite an important thing in entertainment world Really? Oh Jack Cannon Fred is the instant carving out a career for himself here in England Now though you might be able to advise him on the kind of comedy he should do here Well, Fred, I've had an idea for a radio show for some years I'm sure the popular with British public right? Typical English humor and I'd be glad to give it to you. That's wonderful, Jack Now my idea is centered around the typical British neighborhood. I Call it Buchanan's muse muse. Yeah, what's the muse? We don't have muse in America No muse is good news Jack confidentially is that a domestic joke or is it for export only? I'm really sorry old. I'm afraid I lost my head There is as good a cue for a Tower of London joke as I have ever heard Getting back to muse Jack, I don't think you quite clear that up when I'm using America might be called an alley If I did this idea in America, I'd call it Buchanan's alley. What if you did it Alan's alley Alan's alley. I see And this is the idea that you have been personally nourishing for years Fred it's really a great idea. You'll make a million dollars out of it Well, say I know a girl in Paris who made two million dollars out of an alley. Remember Rita's alley Let me show you how it works, Fred. You simply walk along the muse and knock at people's doors like this come along Oh Hello Jack glad to see you well as I live and try not to breathe as I went my way through the dustins if it isn't Michael Michael Michael. This is Fred Allen. Oh That's too bad Well, I had to come 3,000 miles to get insulted and in an alley Michael Michael mr. Allen's from New York, Oh, New York second-greatest city in the British Empire And at Michael wasn't there a slight fracus a little while ago. Didn't we settle that we was robbed all we needed was eight more seconds Michael is one of Britain's favorite radio comedian. Oh, really? Well, actually, I'm Britain's radio favorite number 842 Believe me. It's a great thrill and honor for me an English comedian to stand here on the stage of the London Palladium No, no, no, not that I wanted to get the idea that we English comedians are so jealous of Americans coming over here Trying to find out who's pinched their jokes and getting paid for it at the same time Not all they will what they do when they get here most of them when they walk on the stage They get hold of the microphone. They look at the audience with a dreamy expression in their eyes and they say gee And for that they probably get two hundred dollars or in English money about three hundred thousand pounds G they say When I was 14 months, I could say G G and what did I get a coffee apple you try getting a coffee apple today without a timber license and see what he left That's an English joke One of the chief differences between the Americans and the English is their salaries That's that and the fact that the Americans always eat their fork in the right hand And if they don't ever want to see you again, they always say I'll be right back time as however Back to money I wish we could get here There isn't really much difference between our two countries after all president Truman has a daughter who sings Winston Churchill has a daughter who acts The father's just had a live of God In america you have um new york in england we once had london That was during the war of course when we were a free country And um in america you have pittsburg over here. We have manchester Frankly, there's nothing either. I was gonna do about it And in the york you have the broncs and we have um, we have actually got anything quite like that Last time the last time I was in new york, so I had a wonderful time Of course, the restaurants are a bit different in new york. They sell food there And the and the size the size of these places on my first night in new york I went to a place called billy roses diamond horseshoe I hadn't reserved a table so the waiter put me right at the back I didn't have a really good view of the floor show because I was so far back In fact, I was so far back to sitting next to me with Stalin Was his face red Do you think darling you want to try this idea in england? What's the little I won't have to you know while listening to these two gentlemen I copied down enough new material to be a big hit in america. I'm all set We'll be back in a moment darlings. We'll be Lily and the rest of our stars just as soon as I ring my chime This is nbc the national broadcasting company Be at this station when the stars come in meek groucho marks and ronald colman this wednesday Dean martin and jerry lewis on friday and duffy's tavern saturday tomorrow night for bemigie and molly And bob hope and guest golfer being crossby. They'll all be right here The big show this portion of the sunday night feature of nbc's all-star festival is brought to you transcribed by anison For fast relief from pain of headache neuritis and uralgia and by chesterfield the cigarette that gives you something new Something no other cigarette has chesterfield mildness plus no unpleasant aftertaste And here again is the star of our show to lula bankhead and now ladies and gentlemen It is with a great deal of pleasure That I want to bring to you now a very old old friend of mine mrs. Piccini that was the nastiest medium old I've ever heard Oh darling, you know I didn't mean it that way which way is that? Well the way you think I meant it which way do you think I thought you meant it The you're being a bore I simply said you're an old friend. I'd be the last one to have it mean anything else You should be And what do you mean by that? Oh nothing that you think I thought I think They try to tell us where to go No, we'd never be too young Be careful put yourself together. Yes, thank you Every time we meet we start bickering now. Why do we do that when there's so many other people we can talk about? I mean other things we can talk about Well, London's reasons remember those long-gone-out bridge games you used to have worse games Do they still play bridge or is it just canasta now? What is the new fad among the girls? Well same as always Mems what games And as a matter of fact be the last time I showed you here You came down to the boat to see me off with the handsome young left-kinnets the looters Is he still around? Here's all that was years ago just at the start of the war. Oh darling darling is long before the war Well, I hadn't seen him ages or he was such a bore Oh that war All right, darling. I just couldn't resist it. Please forgive me. Please. Oh, why didn't you get me these arguments after all? I see you so seldom only when I can bully them into putting you on the show Now just a minute miss flank head I just got that what do you mean that's war Oh Are you still working on that one darling? Now look see what I'm trying to say. We've been friends too long to be standing here bickering I'm always so happy to see you and I'm glad to see you too. Tula. Thank you There's a surprise if he's still standing Well, I think it's the waste of time talking to you. Oh miss bankers Portland half of darling come here. Will you I'm dying to talk to somebody sensible. How are you Portland? Oh, I'm just are you having a time in England? Well, I oh good. I'm so glad to hear it Oh, Portland. This is Mrs. Lily lady field, you know and this is Portland half of mrs. Fred Allen crowded, isn't it No, you weren't there for him. Are they trying to form our television? That's my medium I adore it. Does anybody may do any office for television for a while? Tell me portland. How is Fred enjoying London? Television your medium indeed. I saw you on television me and I love the close-up your face. It's like four yards of corduroy Corduroy really they told me I look smaller don't like dotted twist what they said I know the reason you won't go on television to Lula Well, I don't know what your reason is but my reason is that I don't care to be bothered with the new medium and all those new wrinkles That's the reason I meant A certain feel for television. I feel it. I feel alive in it. I feel new excitement. I lady field Talk if Fred is Be if you ever come on my radio show and talk about television again, you'll be appearing in a new medium x-rays Thank you. Lulu to Birkenhead Now I know you're going to sing I apologize ladies and gentlemen for three minutes, mr. Lily will sing I apologize after which we the entertainment will resume Never knew how much you meant to me Then friend then friend I beg your pardon. Yes, mr. Sanders. What is it? You know, this is uh my first appearance on this show Yes Now is it true that there's a clause in my contract that after this performance I must go out with the star of the show Oh, yes. Yes, mr. Sanders if you will strike a match and hold it in directly in back of clause four You will notice that it lights up And it says quote your engagement on this show is not considered complete unless and until The star has been properly wind and dine to her utter satisfaction Any commitment above and beyond this is made at your own risk dress optional The American dollar is not worth that much Oh, well as she pays for everything mr. Sanders. Does she have a lot of money? Oh, she is loaded Yes, but does she have a lot of money? Yes, Birgit. I'm not too fond of this arrangement after the show. Why do you get George Sanders and I get Fred Allen? Well Would you prefer it the other way you go out with Fred Allen? I go out with George Sanders No, no, yes, no, yes, oh just a moment lula the votes are still coming in. Yes. No, yes You'll adore Fred. Oh, wishy. He said the funny thing Oh, you'll have you holding aside. I had planned on having a man do that Yeah, I adore Fred you understand, but I just can't get used to those bags under his eyes You won't notice the bags at all