Silver Screen (Feb-Oct 1935)

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Grape Fruit THE unexpected contrast is always popping up, until by now we should really count on it. We have seen the homes of opera singers who had no more taste than a truck driver might Ihave had, and here is the home of James Cagney— a truck driver in his recent picture, "The St. Louis Kid," and on every side there is a real feeling of true artistic appreciation. As a matter of fact, Cagney is a person of culture and education. "He was always with la book" said one who knew him in his early stage days. What a perfect description of a boy with a fine mind! Cagney came from a rough environment, and because of this he does not take the beautiful things for granted. He works for them and loves them. To reach the goal which this home proves he has reached, Cagney has had to fight. The aggressive threatening menace, taught to him by life, has become his screen mood. A grapefruit in the face of failure, that's Cagney. And a home of refinement and culture. That also is our Jimmie. A 'view of the fireplace in the den. The room is finished in pine with decorative antiques and etchings on the walls. "Devil Dogs of the Air" is Cagney's new picture, in which he is supported by Margaret Lindsay and Pat O'Brien. 7/ 1 The corner just left of center in the larger view. Mr. & Mrs. Cagney and the chow, "Roddy."