WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:09.240 You ask for it. 00:16.520 --> 00:21.920 Yes you ask for it television's greatest all time request show brought to you by 00:21.920 --> 00:27.160 Skippy America's largest selling peanut butter if you like peanuts you'll like 00:27.160 --> 00:34.460 Skippy you ask for it but your genie with the light white hair Art Baker. 00:43.180 --> 00:46.300 Thank you very much and good evening my friends welcome to you ask for it this 00:46.300 --> 00:49.220 is the show you know you're right in to see the things that you might possibly 00:49.220 --> 00:53.300 ever never see again on any other television show the odd the unusually 00:53.300 --> 00:58.420 well the impossibility of as to for also the daring that I say unusual well I'd 00:58.420 --> 01:01.940 like to get this first one here it is indeed unusual believe me and in 01:01.940 --> 01:06.500 granted this request you will see a very unusual encounter between a man and one 01:06.500 --> 01:11.540 of the most feared creatures of the scene this was sent in by Walter Fett of 01:11.540 --> 01:16.980 St. Louis and Mr. Fett says dear Art Baker I have heard a lot about the 01:16.980 --> 01:22.700 octopus but I have never seen one is it as dangerous as they say it is I am 01:22.700 --> 01:28.780 asking to see an octopus on your show all right Mr. Fett you asked for it and 01:28.780 --> 01:32.300 when we open this and read your request immediately three men took off for 01:32.300 --> 01:36.860 Hermosa Beach in California to the famous Ocean Aquarium down there there 01:36.860 --> 01:43.140 were two cameraman and two cameraman and one expert diver now the cameraman were 01:43.140 --> 01:50.420 Scotty well born and Alan Stanswell and the the Ross McBride was the diver now 01:50.420 --> 01:53.100 they went down there for one purpose they had two cameras one was a newsreel 01:53.100 --> 01:55.660 type and the other was a very intricate one that you take pictures underwater 01:55.660 --> 01:59.700 and their purpose was to answer the question for you in your own mind are 01:59.700 --> 02:02.940 they as dangerous as they're cracked up to be and so they made an exclusive film 02:02.940 --> 02:11.420 for us that'll give an unusual encounter between a man and a huge octopus 02:13.940 --> 02:18.560 you have a leisure underwater camera I was talking about the octopus that 02:18.560 --> 02:22.860 starfish in the back is about 12 inches in diameter across that'll give you an 02:22.860 --> 02:27.700 idea in comparison of how big the octopus is 02:29.020 --> 02:33.080 those tentacles are about six feet long if spread out therefore there would be 02:33.080 --> 02:38.540 12 feet eight eight of course for the octopus and you'd have about 1200 02:38.540 --> 02:43.540 suction cups on those tentacles all right there's your diver now there's a 02:43.540 --> 02:49.300 picture being taken them in the underwater camera uh-huh 02:49.300 --> 02:54.220 there's a close-up of everything these isn't it 02:55.660 --> 03:00.460 there you have one danger that is coming up here because the octopus has what 03:00.460 --> 03:05.260 they call a beat it's a shark shell like affair that can rip and tear it got very 03:05.260 --> 03:09.020 close to his face 03:09.020 --> 03:14.020 kind of like jet propulsion they motivate themselves 03:14.020 --> 03:16.940 whether the closer 03:16.940 --> 03:21.620 if you get that camera isn't it I guess that at the one point there where it 03:21.620 --> 03:26.140 seems that was well enough to find them stop 03:26.420 --> 03:30.140 there again you get the size of the 03:30.140 --> 03:36.420 you settling down 03:36.420 --> 03:39.900 that on the bottom of the ocean the enforcement finding some among the rocks 03:39.900 --> 03:42.900 and you'd be very different 03:43.340 --> 03:47.940 there you have it yes that request mr. Fedders an unusual one and a very odd 03:47.940 --> 03:51.340 one to an unlad that you sent it in because there you have the utmost 03:51.340 --> 03:54.980 unusual thing I don't know what your mind says to you about how dangerous they 03:54.980 --> 03:59.340 are but I know mind reader but I can tell you this the farther away they stay 03:59.340 --> 04:03.100 from either happier I will be whether it be land or sea want to give our thanks 04:03.100 --> 04:07.500 very much to Alan Stensvall and the Scotty well-born of the well-born 04:07.500 --> 04:12.900 productions and Ross McBride our diaper and also to you mr. Pat because you asked 04:12.900 --> 04:15.260 for it 04:21.580 --> 04:25.540 for quite some time now I've been kind of telling you about the exclusive and 04:25.540 --> 04:30.180 patented process by which Skippy is made I'm amazed to find in the in the huge 04:30.180 --> 04:34.780 mail that comes in so many requests to see how Skippy is actually made and so I 04:34.780 --> 04:38.180 thought my little assistant here Mary Ellen and I would endeavor to show you 04:38.180 --> 04:42.620 as best we can we're not scientists yet but haven't got a diploma just how what 04:42.620 --> 04:47.060 goes into the making of Skippy now of course the the first thing the label on 04:47.060 --> 04:53.340 your Skippy jar says Skippy is made of u.s. grade one peanuts now that's what 04:53.340 --> 04:58.300 you are looking at right now here the very finest plump fresh roasted peanuts 04:58.300 --> 05:03.260 now the first step in the making of Skippy of course is the the removing of 05:03.260 --> 05:07.620 the skin or they fuss it has taken off and force I'm a little awkward doing of 05:07.620 --> 05:12.620 my hands here up in the factory it is done by an intricate machine of course 05:12.620 --> 05:15.420 the hall has taken off because it absolutely adds nothing to the flavor 05:15.420 --> 05:21.580 just kind of black and now the next thing is Skippy removes the nibs those 05:21.580 --> 05:26.220 odd little bits of the peanut when they split apart there that leaves a very 05:26.220 --> 05:30.740 bitter aftertaste in your mouth now the removal of the peanut and it may not 05:30.740 --> 05:35.500 seem very important to you but it is typical my friends of the extreme care 05:35.500 --> 05:39.380 that's used in the making of Skippy let's see what happens next well in any 05:39.380 --> 05:42.380 bunch of peanuts I don't care how much you pay for them how fine they may be 05:42.380 --> 05:46.540 there are bound to be a few that are kind of shriveled or hard or imperfect 05:46.540 --> 05:50.600 one way or another and they are very carefully removed very Ellen you take 05:50.600 --> 05:57.140 them out let us get them all at once mm-hmm one over there anymore no I think 05:57.140 --> 06:01.820 that doesn't fit of course you should see the women up in the factory they are 06:01.820 --> 06:05.240 at death at that if you ever saw let me see on our first lesson Mariana we've 06:05.240 --> 06:08.580 now got to one point that's important that way we have perfect peanuts and 06:08.580 --> 06:11.900 that's the only thing that is used in Skippy so I believe we'll end this first 06:11.900 --> 06:15.660 lesson later on I'll try to take you on from here and just end it with a famous 06:15.660 --> 06:24.820 statement of my assistant that says if you like peanuts you'll like Skippy. 06:45.660 --> 07:03.140 Those hands are playing the strangest musical instrument in the world the only 07:03.140 --> 07:11.100 instrument that is not touched by hand this is an answer to a request here this 07:11.100 --> 07:16.740 comes from Joan Westbrook Atlanta Georgia. Dear Art Baker I have heard of a 07:16.740 --> 07:21.060 musical instrument that can be played without touching it if this is so I would 07:21.060 --> 07:27.620 like to see and hear it Joanne Westbrook. All right Miss Westbrook you asked for it 07:27.620 --> 07:35.700 and there it is the pheromone T H E R A M I N a very strange instrument that is 07:35.700 --> 07:41.100 played without anyone touching it at all and the artist who is playing the pheromone 07:41.100 --> 07:46.700 is one of the few pheromone soloists in the entire world 07:48.500 --> 07:52.780 a very charming and lovely 07:52.780 --> 08:07.820 instrument. Willa Merrick. I'd like you to tell us exactly what happens in an 08:07.820 --> 08:11.820 art instrument like this if you don't touch please. Well we have here these two 08:11.820 --> 08:17.580 antennas and this is an instrument of magnetic fields. This perpendicular 08:17.580 --> 08:22.820 antenna is the pitch control and watch me as I get close to the antenna the tones 08:22.820 --> 08:23.340 are higher. 08:27.540 --> 08:35.900 See in that manner and as I come away there they are lower. And with this antenna 08:35.940 --> 08:38.100 as I raise my hand the tones are louder. 08:42.220 --> 08:46.420 And lower it softer. See it has no strings or reads a keyboard of any kind. 08:46.420 --> 08:50.340 It's got a kind of a magnetic brain and there's a voice almost human. 08:51.220 --> 08:54.980 You don't believe me they say they say I have recordings in there but really I 08:54.980 --> 08:59.180 haven't. Now but any hands beside yours play this thing. 09:02.260 --> 09:02.860 With these things. 09:02.860 --> 09:12.140 Oh fine. I'm going to get the request down there. I'm going to play I love you truly. 09:17.380 --> 09:17.980 It's good. 09:23.940 --> 09:24.580 That's pretty. 09:24.580 --> 09:42.360 You may be a big problem. You without enough practice I found 09:42.360 --> 09:49.360 room 09:51.160 --> 09:53.740 that was a lot of fact that i thought was a fact is that it's going to be more 09:53.740 --> 09:56.920 years ago that i don't know if you're going to be a great respect for that 09:56.920 --> 09:59.600 delicacy of your attention the folks of this thing 09:59.600 --> 10:02.840 uh... would you please so hopefully or financial 10:02.840 --> 10:05.200 i'd like to think that i'm ready to 10:05.200 --> 10:07.840 from atlanta georgia john westbrook 10:07.840 --> 10:09.520 and we'd like to do for her 10:09.520 --> 10:16.520 and i don't know 10:16.520 --> 10:36.540 girl 10:36.540 --> 10:40.040 bar 10:40.040 --> 10:42.760 bar 12:12.760 --> 12:13.760 . 12:29.080 --> 12:33.960 The brain you just saw death on a movie lot because you asked for it as 12:33.960 --> 12:39.200 a man was killed the way they kill them in the movies and in order to show you how 12:39.200 --> 12:43.440 it was done we'll look at this request this is what started here this is from 12:43.440 --> 12:49.160 Harry Brandt from Houston Texas Mr. Brandt said Mr. Baker I like cowboy and 12:49.160 --> 12:54.080 Indian pictures those real shoot-em-ups as much as my grandchildren do so I 12:54.080 --> 12:57.880 would like to see how they shoot a man in the back and some of them other tricks 12:57.880 --> 13:03.040 and sincerely Henry Brandt all right Mr. Brandt you asked for it and we are very 13:03.040 --> 13:07.000 fortunate being able to grant you a request here in order to do so we'll go 13:07.000 --> 13:12.760 back to what would be a typical movie scene here and I have the privilege of 13:12.760 --> 13:18.400 having with me tonight one of the top special effects men of Hollywood what a 13:18.400 --> 13:22.080 great deal to do with the engine contributing special effects for Cyrano 13:22.080 --> 13:26.080 de Bergerac this is mr. Willis Cook 13:29.680 --> 13:34.320 other bastardly trick shooting him in the back there I saw it very well don't 13:34.320 --> 13:38.840 tell me you're another William Tell with deadly accuracy I don't know how how 13:38.840 --> 13:43.000 how was your accuracy engaged there please I think before we do that though 13:43.000 --> 13:48.040 we should think of our fallen comrades can you make it certainly I'm glad to 13:48.040 --> 13:50.680 see you and ladies and gentlemen other top special effects man who was 13:50.680 --> 13:56.080 considered to many major pictures and this is Maurice a 13:56.080 --> 14:03.600 I'm sure you're all right I'm positive now yes yeah all right now tell me how 14:03.600 --> 14:07.520 was that done please the accuracy part well I can't miss our it's not like 14:07.520 --> 14:12.920 William Tell we don't yes we just can't miss the wires fastening its back and 14:12.920 --> 14:17.200 runs back to this wide gun which is a glorified slingshot and the arrow 14:17.200 --> 14:21.280 travels down the wire so it has to go to a spot I mean it's threaded on there 14:21.280 --> 14:24.840 that's right and from here you got it back to your plate it has to go on as 14:24.840 --> 14:27.920 the accuracy but now how does it keep from hurting him is what I want to know 14:27.920 --> 14:31.720 well underneath his jacket here we have a false affair that has a metal plate 14:31.720 --> 14:36.400 on it huh huh I can go anyplace all about it so good huh and you got a big 14:36.400 --> 14:42.120 metal insured didn't hurt you all not a bad idea great well I know there's a lot 14:42.120 --> 14:46.020 of ramifications we'd like to have an hour by the way but what's that gun 14:46.020 --> 14:48.440 there with the wings on it man for our business 14:48.440 --> 14:55.000 problem has liquid rubber and that's what made this well you may have this afternoon on here 14:55.000 --> 15:00.120 there's that's a wrinkle of powder on what is this this is liquid rubber comes 15:00.120 --> 15:03.840 out of this gun it's spun out of it crack the side of the gun right now 15:03.840 --> 15:10.040 we're operating what do you know how to put powder on it so that you can see it 15:10.040 --> 15:14.080 stand out from the camera is just like that was our find out where it is and 15:14.080 --> 15:18.160 that's not anywhere from shooting a man in the back then to live to a spider 15:18.160 --> 15:24.440 web that's it well now what else would you say now is that 15:24.440 --> 15:33.640 a shot at me go through the night what is this only a gag gag 15:33.640 --> 15:39.400 I'm in the world behind here here's all you do the knife came from the back of 15:39.400 --> 15:45.640 the door didn't come from out there not at all no perfectly safe came from the 15:45.640 --> 15:49.360 back of the door in the front boom shot the things of what I want to know well 15:49.360 --> 15:54.360 Mr. Baker those are small garages of powder behind little box here you see and 15:54.360 --> 15:57.400 they blow a hole in the front of the door just about the size of a bullet hole 15:57.400 --> 16:02.760 blow a hole in the door you see how much splintered out there I hope to tell you 16:02.760 --> 16:07.120 you could control any place you want to bullet hole all those gimmicks huh now 16:07.120 --> 16:10.720 suppose I were a director and I said now I want this to look very dangerous I want 16:10.720 --> 16:14.760 the bullish to skim right past his nose there up in his head area there could you 16:14.760 --> 16:24.320 do that oh I do not want any trouble I just get ready here like this here we go 16:24.320 --> 16:31.160 Rob that is that's too close for comfort even though I know how you did that 16:31.160 --> 16:35.160 that really is only thread believe me there you go from that to shooting and 16:35.160 --> 16:38.560 with knives and it's from the back of the door instead of the front at what else 16:38.560 --> 16:42.080 now you think we should know about in the brief time we have here well I know 16:42.080 --> 16:46.880 there's a breakaway window you mean behind the cobweb this is a phony too 16:46.880 --> 16:51.600 that's right that's the kind one that the only has rosin glass in it has also 16:51.600 --> 16:55.640 what a softener also one that's right and that's the kind of thing that the 16:55.640 --> 16:59.120 stuntman breaks through when he's cornered or something yes away in a room 16:59.120 --> 17:02.440 jumps through so you know it's stuntman sounds exciting to go always thought I'd 17:02.440 --> 17:06.560 like to be what I love your chance you mean here's my chance now that's right 17:06.600 --> 17:11.080 what if I bust through the thing when I think I could do it or I should I should 17:11.080 --> 17:14.880 have gone this way and no I'll come on tonight 17:15.080 --> 17:19.920 and you can do it why sure and I'm cornered in here cornered are you ready 17:19.920 --> 17:24.920 out there yeah well here I come 17:31.960 --> 17:36.000 oh yeah there's nothing to it if you have special effects men behind the job 17:36.000 --> 17:39.320 who know their work as well as these two gentlemen here believe me I appreciate 17:39.320 --> 17:42.760 very much Mr. Ed you're coming to an end this request was granted I know they're 17:42.760 --> 17:46.200 gonna kick out of that thank you very much willers book I was really something 17:46.200 --> 17:50.920 and also thanks to letter writer Henry brand from Houston Texas because you asked 17:50.920 --> 17:53.280 for it 17:58.360 --> 18:02.480 it reminds me nothing happened on this show I know unless you asked for it yes 18:02.480 --> 18:05.560 ask for the unusual ask for the odd ask for things that would interest you and 18:05.560 --> 18:08.080 interest somebody else this is the kind of show that you'll probably see 18:08.080 --> 18:11.200 something you couldn't see on any other television show may I ask you to jot this 18:11.200 --> 18:15.960 down use your thinking cap here's our address you asked for it box three two 18:15.960 --> 18:42.680 three Hollywood twenty eight thank you 18:42.680 --> 18:54.840 well how do you like my family I mean the family portrait here probably one of 18:54.840 --> 18:58.000 the biggest family porters ever taken any place especially on television 18:58.000 --> 19:01.440 they're not my family but they are relatives of someone we were quite 19:01.440 --> 19:04.880 surprised to find letter after letter after letter saying all right you asked 19:04.880 --> 19:08.520 water here's what I want to see I want to see my aunt my uncle my grandma my 19:08.520 --> 19:12.880 grandpa or somebody that moved out to California long ago that's what I would 19:12.880 --> 19:17.200 like to ask for to see them there and so we just kind of picked out at random a 19:17.200 --> 19:20.520 number of these call them up and said the folks want to see you back Eastern 19:20.520 --> 19:24.920 North or South and so they're gathered here and don't they make a beautiful 19:24.920 --> 19:32.080 look in photograph I love that the head is really a tin-tacket folks I love now 19:32.080 --> 19:39.080 look very pretty now and straighten up smile very quickly and fix your tie I don't 19:39.080 --> 19:42.840 like to watch the birdie there is the photograph now I think you ought to 19:42.840 --> 19:46.360 unlike a little bit better relax here and tell the folks back there by the way 19:46.360 --> 19:49.480 you look at them and they bright look in your eye the California has treated you 19:49.480 --> 19:53.920 very nicely and say hello to them and give them a real greeting and don't 19:53.920 --> 20:12.240 forget they asked for it 20:12.240 --> 20:16.640 yes that really was an old-fashioned didn't I was brought up to modern day 20:16.640 --> 20:21.080 wasn't it yeah I've been a little earlier here try to show you something 20:21.080 --> 20:24.920 about how stiff he was made because it is a fascinating thing there's only one 20:24.920 --> 20:28.640 thing I've got it made like this in the entire world I showed you how was if he 20:28.640 --> 20:32.560 removes the hospital the skin there's some of them there and as well as the 20:32.560 --> 20:36.000 peanut nibs they're all taken out because they leave a bitter aftertaste 20:36.000 --> 20:41.640 and also the imperfect nuts and a bunch of them there now let's see what happens 20:41.640 --> 20:46.120 next to these perfect peanuts that go into the making of the skipping we got 20:46.120 --> 20:51.720 that far less done now the next step is to extract this peanut oil from the 20:51.720 --> 20:58.040 peanut meats at this point some very unusual things happen the free fatty 20:58.040 --> 21:03.480 acids that they call them stalemakers they're removed from the peanut oil now 21:03.480 --> 21:07.480 only skippy does this is a very intricate process and specialized and 21:07.480 --> 21:11.280 developed machinery up there in the factory so the skippy will not become 21:11.280 --> 21:17.240 stale or rancid and will be easy to digest now the refined peanut oil is 21:17.240 --> 21:22.120 then the hydrogen eyes that's a $10 word I learned up at the factory there it 21:22.120 --> 21:27.560 means that the oil is actually converted into a solid form now there's exclusive 21:27.560 --> 21:33.120 processes done so that there'll be no oil separation in skippy and it's also 21:33.120 --> 21:38.920 responsible for that smooth creamery butter texture that you find only in 21:38.920 --> 21:44.800 skipping now this hydrogenated peanut oil is then mixed back in with the 21:44.800 --> 21:49.120 peanut meats which have been ground of course and here is the finished product 21:49.120 --> 21:55.600 for one peanut butter that tastes exactly like plump selected fresh roasted 21:55.600 --> 22:00.160 peanuts no other peanut butter tastes like skippy of course because well no 22:00.160 --> 22:04.400 other peanut butter is made like skipping and I'd love you to try skipping 22:04.400 --> 22:10.960 because I'll just make it simple if you like peanuts you'll like skipping 22:19.160 --> 22:24.960 yes I have the setting for this one it would be the Wintergarten theater about 22:24.960 --> 22:32.320 1929 yes with a Schubert production Cinderella on Broadway that's the 22:32.320 --> 22:36.080 setting for this next request here and it's most interesting this comes from 22:36.080 --> 22:42.280 Elsa Anderson of Minneapolis huh oh I see now Minneapolis it says dear Art 22:42.280 --> 22:46.520 Baker my favorite comedian and one of the favorites of many people I'm sure is 22:46.520 --> 22:51.840 that ever lovable Swede Elbren del I have seen Elbren del in many motion 22:51.840 --> 22:56.000 pictures but I have never seen him in person on television thanks Elsa 22:56.000 --> 23:00.120 Anderson all right miss Anderson you asked for it and we are very fortunate 23:00.120 --> 23:05.000 and be able to give you your request because we have with us that lovable 23:05.000 --> 23:10.040 comedian Elbren del but not only that we go back about 21 years and we have the 23:10.040 --> 23:15.720 famous team that was then on Broadway this is Brenda and Burt mr. and mrs. 23:15.720 --> 23:21.400 Brenda known as the Elbren del now 21 years ago it happens that the great 23:21.400 --> 23:26.040 producer their motion picture producer Raoul Walsh found Elbren del bought him 23:26.040 --> 23:29.840 out here to Hollywood and says that time there's been no time for the old-fashioned 23:29.840 --> 23:33.640 things that we call them that we've done 21 years ago but right now we're going 23:33.640 --> 23:37.440 to recreate some of the highlights of the famous vaudeville act that was 23:37.440 --> 23:44.520 making them laugh 21 years ago we have friend L and Burt 23:51.560 --> 23:58.520 thank you and good evening ladies and gentlemen there 21 years you missed that 23:58.520 --> 24:03.040 is a long time ago that's a heap of years my goodness they're gonna have to 24:03.040 --> 24:08.240 need reach me back you know do you think you could remember some of those things 24:08.240 --> 24:13.400 we've done so many years ago sure I rehearsed all afternoon that's 24:13.400 --> 24:20.520 television and you're dressed for I love that suit oh you do this was made to 24:20.520 --> 24:26.080 order I don't know who for but I got it 24:26.080 --> 24:30.080 what's become the cute little bow tie you used to wear you mean the one I 24:30.080 --> 24:49.920 hooked in here well I lose him but I got one I could never lose again do you 24:49.920 --> 24:54.280 remember that song but you used to sing about the cowboy you remember him oh you 24:54.280 --> 24:58.280 know the cowboy who wanted to kick in the pants that was that one oh it's no 24:58.280 --> 25:04.120 run oh now I remember give me a boot in my saddle 25:04.120 --> 25:27.840 you let me see that general store let me ride the range once more give me my 25:27.840 --> 25:38.840 boots and my saddle oh let me ramble along the prairie 25:38.840 --> 25:42.840 whoo-hoo 25:42.840 --> 26:00.400 oh my body slim and thanks give me my boots and my saddle I got a hanker in 26:00.400 --> 26:06.880 the V with a banjo on my knee some in a pretty Western too there's a boy in 26:06.880 --> 26:13.260 Ter key way down for me wait beneath a Lexus 26:13.240 --> 26:15.260 Oh 26:15.260 --> 26:23.260 Take me back to my boot and my saddle. 26:23.260 --> 26:26.760 Oh, play here. 26:26.760 --> 26:30.260 Oh, play here. 26:30.260 --> 26:38.260 Let me sit, play, and moan on the ranch where I was born. 26:38.260 --> 26:44.260 Give me my boot and saddle. 26:44.260 --> 26:46.260 Oh, play here. 26:46.260 --> 26:47.760 Really, oh, play here. 26:47.760 --> 26:51.760 Really, oh, play here. 26:51.760 --> 26:56.760 Oh, yes. 26:56.760 --> 26:58.260 Well, you know. 26:58.260 --> 27:01.760 Ah, yes, you know, you know that that's a good old sound flow. 27:01.760 --> 27:03.760 Yes, sir, they're bringing back all the old things. 27:03.760 --> 27:04.260 Yes? 27:04.260 --> 27:05.260 Do you remember this, Al? 27:05.260 --> 27:05.760 What's that? 27:05.760 --> 27:07.760 Da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da. 27:07.760 --> 27:08.760 Hey, hey, wait a minute. 27:08.760 --> 27:10.260 What is that? 27:10.260 --> 27:11.260 That's Charleston. 27:11.260 --> 27:12.260 Well, you stand back. 27:12.260 --> 27:13.760 I'll show you Minneapolis. 27:13.760 --> 27:14.260 Oh. 27:44.260 --> 27:51.260 the 27:54.420 --> 28:01.420 word 28:01.420 --> 28:08.420 the 28:14.300 --> 28:17.980 i don't know what they're going to have been done by 28:17.980 --> 28:22.340 they were recreating for assembly in twenty one years and they have done that 28:22.340 --> 28:25.340 i want to tell you that take a look at the back on broadway and twenty one years 28:25.340 --> 28:28.140 ago it is awful funny tonight i think 28:28.140 --> 28:31.780 i think that that request and thank you very much else anderson of minneapolis 28:31.780 --> 28:32.620 because 28:32.620 --> 28:36.500 you asked for it 28:36.500 --> 28:40.340 like that it was next week was to be the world's largest selling peanut butter 28:40.340 --> 28:44.220 investment in the next week but i know you'll go for one is a new 28:44.220 --> 28:45.460 wire 28:45.460 --> 28:46.580 the other is 28:46.580 --> 28:47.740 our gang 28:47.740 --> 28:49.220 in person 28:49.220 --> 28:53.420 and said it's not the best you want to see our box numbers three twenty 28:53.420 --> 28:55.180 hollywood twenty eight 28:55.180 --> 28:56.220 california 28:56.220 --> 28:57.620 that's u 28:57.620 --> 28:59.620 all right now 28:59.620 --> 29:00.620 on the same 29:00.620 --> 29:29.620 goodnight